davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
Il CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ~
ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
WANTED-NIls ccIlaneous.


MAN nnlo E'a'ui. In,'p W9Ih
''""'' III "
CulIv Albuutpruuc \ A moo
-
y. ~. ln-o
WANTED-liidS for filling up a
ditch. f. r. 1unbar If
no,v ann dross ,,.Eirr MI. -
- Nid.to'
'I- NoIlh "a slI'et' iHplle 944' Also
apprentices wanted. ar
WANTFD-A portHbfa. hakc-oUan
and shon ftvt,,rc. n5tra VdI.asa
HftIar4 5attIa - N""iess a.
WANTED-Poslinn bv married.
man. ten years experience office
work b~ookkee6inp steuopronbv. hest
Of preferences. win 90 ont of town An
nlv q " Y Jo1,rnaI office m5t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

FOR SALE-New and secondhand
at A~lhunmernne Ca rtHR~ 70.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. us
Sixth Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

2Jc duuIiic header. Ci.hno. Friday
night. by &. \. ". Dramatic club, 25c.
EVERYTHING WADE IN WOOD
by TIVE SUPERIOR PLANNING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

FOR RENT-Ouc large swell fur
nished front room on ground floor;
modern convenience, gentlemen only.
No invalids. Gil w. Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

WANTED good cheap work
team. also single work.. horse and Il
good mich COW. Address r.. w. Nc
Gully, Albuquerque, y. NJ. m23
y. NJ. ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

hssayer, Mining * M~etallurgicaI
Engineer.
500 West Furit avenue. P|ustOffice BOX
I73 or at ofGc" Of i. H. Kent, 112
South Third stree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms.
bath. 300 y. sixth st. Mrs. G.
T. Blttuer. If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-21
LOST.

ward. mgr
LOST-Pocketbook containing 81
and Wedding ring. Return to this Of
flee and receive reward. m2t
LOST-Brown fur. HeWarU -
w. Railroad ave. If
LOSr-GoId buckle II lockcr
from gentleman's fob. Return to this
office for reward. r.
HELP MANUFACTURING
MISUNDERSTANDING housekce6ar
at the Garcia. Call afternoons. II
WANTFD-Girl for general house
work small family. Miss Arnold, 72i
w. Gopher.
Experienced saleswonl-
at. Apply at Economist.
WANTED-Girl for Kitchen work
Apply at once at 222 West Silver. to
WANTED-Girl for gencraI mouse
work; also nurse girl. 900 w Rail
road ave. tt
Observation-Disclosures for 80
room hotel. Apply at Benefits store.
t09 n. First ST. II
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. III East St. Mrs. Butler. II
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Saddle pony. broken
to drive single or double. Inquire II5
$ Eath.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
III n. Edith.
FOR sALE-Incubat6r and two
brooders. Mrs. e. E. Hawkins. In
dian school road. mr.
FOR SALE-5-room brick. with.
bath, one-half block from car lire.
Inquire at Ill n. Eighth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Look for the brown-tail's nest all
winter.
Don't dig the autumn leaves into
your garden now; make a compost
heap.
Prune trees for fruit In spring as
soon as leaves are about full grown;
for wood growth In winter when dor
mant and wood is not frozen.
Do not delay in mulching the straw
berry beds. II not already done. Coarse
March hay Is best. but use straw or
coarse litter rather than nothing.
Mice and rabbits sometimes burrow
into the snow and gnaw the bark of
the fruit trees, Go around the orchard
and stamp the snow in around the
trees.
Pear cider. or perry, is made in ex-
actly the same way as apple cider.
But perry Is much less palatable than
apple cider. and has never become
popular In America.
In laying down raspberries for win
ter, remove a little soil from one side
of the plants. loosening the roots on
the other. Then lay down the plants
In the direction from which the soil
was removed, and cover the heads
lightly with earth.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
PLANTS THAT STORE WATER.
Product Of Sonora Desert Which Sci
Ia sntists Have Gone to Study.

A gentleman connected with the
Carnegie, institute will leave this coun.
try shortly on an extended exploration
Of the deserts of central and southern
Mexico to study the storage OF water
by certain plants growing In those re-
gions.
II has developed that In places
where there is only slight. irregular
rainfalL plapts peculiar TO the district
have no special reservoirs for the stor.
age of water. while in regions where
the rainfall Is confined to brief regu.
lar periods, plants are found which
are provided with various devices for
storing water for consumption during
dry spells.
An example Of this provision Of ma.
ture has been discovered in "guare-
qui," a relative of the squash and
pumpkin, which fiourishes In the des-
ert of Sonora, a locality In which all
the rain falls in a period of six weeks.
The base of the stem of the plant is
swollen to form a hard woody struc-
ture, in time reaching the size of a
large squash.
The gray of the sands of the Sonora
is initiated in the color of the cover
ing of the mass, presenting the ap-
pearance Of a worn gray boulder pro-
jecting above the sand, while the
structure Is as hard as stone. This
structure catches the rain and holds
1t, doing out the precious drops to
the plant during the dry spell follow.
ing.
At the close Of the rainy season the
vinelike stems Of the plant die down,
the small roots dry up. and the plant,
In the form Of its tuber lies dormant
on the burning. sands throughout the
long hot months following.
When the rainy season again re-
turns the plant reforms its roots,
stems. leaves and, flowers. completes
its short season Of activity and then
resumes its inactive life through the
succeeding dry season. repeating the
performance year aftetr year. Some
of these plants have accomplished this
feat five years In succession.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Havana, Cuba, Holiday Excursion

Havana, Cuba, Holiday Excursion
e47.1O.
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.
Tickets will be sold Dec. %, %, "a,
25, 20, 30, 81 and Jan'y l, 1907, limited
to return Jan'y to all points in the
Central Passenger Association Terri
tory at rate of cents per mile in
each direction.
Homeseekers tickets twice month
to all points in South, West and
North.
Hunters Fares, Season 1906-07.
Low rates to Mexico City, Mex,
November 81, % and %. Chicago, ILL.,,
aud return S1l.20 Nov. 30 to Dec. 4.
Buffalo, N. Y, November 20 and 30.
B. & o. S-W Souvenir Post Cards,
ten cents. Twelve in packet. Beauti-
full views of st. Louis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Springfield, ILL.,, Washing
ton D, c., and Harper'a Ferry. Mailed
on receipt of 10centss silver or stamps,
by addressing o. P. McCarty, General
Passenger Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Christmas number the South
Westerns book now ready. Contents !:
Little Boy Blue, Christmas Bells,
Ethel May and Santa Claus, zone,
Two, Three" The Significance of
Holly and Mistletoe, To The Little
Folks, Florida In Expectation, Hjs-
storic Churches of Virginia, Improve.
ments on the B. & o. S.-w., The New
Interstate Commerce, Commission,
with portraits of membersN "Take
de Shadders wild de Sum-" The Rosary,
The Way to Shadowtown, Scraps (wit
and humor.)
Authentic information about the
personnel of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, now so much In the pub
lie eve. Our series of articles on the
jamestown Exposition. this number
on the Three Hundred Years of the
Church in America, with illustrations
of the oldest Church buildings on the
continent. Special holiday stories 5
cents per copy, so cents per year.
Address all communications to The
Southwestern's Book, Room 4 Central
Union Station, Cincinnati, Ohio.
For further particulars, rates, etc :,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills
boro, O., or address j. n. Larrabee,
T. P. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
The Drain In the Orchard.

ing sketch. This plan Is said to have
worked very satisfactorily when It has
been adopted. On account of the
natural fall Of the land, 1t Is some
times impossible to follow out this
idea literally, but Mr.. Thomas early
experience seems to coincide with the
observation of the practical fruit
growers of latter days, says Farm and
Home, that is, II the orchard is 10.
Gated upon soil in need Of draining.
1t will be necessary to lay tile to re-
move surplus water before satisfac.
tory results will be secured.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Depth to Set Trees.

It is often advised to set the trees
In the orchard two or more inches
deeper than they were in the nursery
row. So far as our knowledge of ex.
periments goes, this practice Is not
followed by results either good or bad,
and this would indicate that the mat.
tetr is of little or no Importance. In
an English experiment. the expert,
menters report that planting trees
four inches too high or too low has
not made any difference in the results
obtained, the trees having readily ad,
justed themselves to their normal
level. Trees appear to sink into the
ground as they grow" This appear,
ance is doubtless due to the pushing
up of the earth by the enlarging Of
roots.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
TILE DRAIN IN THE ORCHARD.
Removal Of Surplus Of Water viii
Make Trees Profitable.

Frequently an orchard which might
otherwise be a profitable one Is seri.
ously handicapped by the presence Of
two much water In the soil. Several
years ago the late John J. Thomas,
formerly vice president OF the Fruit
Growers Society Of Western New
York. and for 30 years a practical
Inurseryman. presented the idea Of
laying Of tile between each row OF
trees, as illustrated In the accompany.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
GRASS IN THE ORCHARD.
A Discussion as to the Benefit Of the
System.

There are those that believe in
keeping the orchard covered With
grass and there are those that believe
from the orchard. The people that be.
lieve In keeping the orchard grassed
say that 1t saves a great deal Of labor
to keep the land covered with sod and
that the fruit when 1t falls on the
ground does not become soiled. The
sentimental side of orchardlng favors
the grassy carpet under the trees, for
who could have sentiment toward
the orchard area kept so thoroughly
worked that there would be q dust
mulch over It In a dry time and a
mud carpet over It In a wet time? SO
far. the experiments have seemed TO
show very much In favor Of clean cul.
ture Of the orchard area as against
the grass covering.
In England some orchardists under
direction of an experiment station
have begun the investigation OF the
effects Of half covering OF grass.
The experiments have not been con.
Quoted for enough years to be con.
elusive, but some remarkable results
have been obtained. which are not
easily explained. The old New Eng.
land plan of digging up the ground
for a distance of about six feet from
each tree was followed. In some of
the experiments this circle OF grass
came to within five and half feet OF
the trees. II was a surprise to the ex.
perimenters that the fruit on the
orchards so treated was double that
on the trees not so treated. Fruit
which normally was green streaked
with red became deep red in color
and in storage kept much better than
It had kept before. One variety kept
three months longer than 1t had been
in the habit Of keeping and another
variety was still sound in June.
The same experimenters, says
Farmers Review, in some previous
tests had shown that the trees and
fruit we're, greatly injured by having
the whole. orchard area IN grass, and
they we're greatly surprised to find
that the results OF a partial coverinf
Of grass was beneficial. It was showr
by investigation that little Of the roots
OF the trees entered the grassy area
but that they obtained some kind pi
material that they did not ind in ths
soil that had no grass. In q report the
experimenters, referring to this fact
say: yet the roots that reached into
the grass ground must have conveyed
to the trees something that had the
power to modify the whole character
OF the crop. This points strongly t
the view that the action OF the gras,
is due to some active poison"
This Is a new phase OF the subjec
that should have further study or
both sides of the Atlantic. 1t requires
thousands Of experiments TO thorough
ly demonstrate fact Of this kind, anC
we caution our readers against ieap
ing to the conclusion that the genera
quality of our apples can be greatly
improved by at once partially grassin'
over the orchards. A single series o
experiments should not be taken al
an index of what is profitable fo
there are many unknown quantitie'
entering into such experiments.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
blossoms on Youna Trees.

In the NTH report OF the Woburn ex.
perimental fruit farm of England, 1t
is stated that the removal of apple
blossoms was found to be very bene-
ficial In the growth and future pro-
ductiveness Of early-bearing trees.
Trees thus treated appeared to bear
heavier crops for several years after
wards and not only the year when
they were hrst allowed to bear With
varieties that came into bearing
later. It was not Of 80 much advsn-
tage.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
DR.. Humph reys' "Seventy-Seven. 4"

"Seventy-seven" cures Grip, Influenza,
Catarrh, Coughs, Colds and Sore
Throat.
"77" is especially for Grip.
Taken during it's prevalence, 1t
preoccuples the system and repels
the invasion.
Taken while suffering, quick relief
is assured.
Colds that are obstinate and "hang
on" and do not yield to treatment
find relief from "77"
At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo, Medicine Co.,
Cor. William and John Sts New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Shall We Tan Your Hide ?

The average Stock Raiser hardly
realizes the value of COW, steer and
horse hides when converted into fur
coats, robes and rugs. Get the, new
Illustrated catalog of the Crosby
Friaian Fur Co.. Rochester. N. Y, It
will be . revelation TO you, And
"Crosby pays the freight" ''sN
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Varieties of Fruit.

Varieties OF fruit are constantly
changing. Many of the new varieties
are no Improvement on the old and
are widely sold simply because widely
advertised. farmer should hold to
the old and tried varieties TIL he is
sure he can put something better in
their places.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's. Sweet Powders for
Children, used by. Mother Gray,
nurse in Children's Home, New York,
Breaks up Colds in "a hours, cure
Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, { Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmeted, Leroy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17

Hilsboro Chic do hereby certify that the
foregoing is true statement of all the
receipts and expenditures the amount of
bonds issued. and tor what purpose. of the
Village ct II II sboro Ohio for the fiscal year
ending Dece m Der 3ist, 1906
CBAS. w. SWARTZ.
clerk of the Village of Hillsboro, Ohio.
Approved :-E. w. COSTELLOw, mayor.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Ace of Apple Trees.

Experiments in WESTERN New York
have shown that apple trees of the
long-lived varieties, such as Baldwin,
King, Twenty-ounce and Spy. give. the
largest yield Of fruit when IS years
old, and trees IS years old yield more
largely than trees Of 30.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17

One of the wise men who got elected
to the Kansas senate has introduced
bill to amend the states marriage
laws. His idea Is that every engage
ment should be announced In the news
paper and from the pulpit at least 30
days before the wedding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17

Builds up v;t'' ". y,
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, gives renewed
strength and health. :That's what
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
GARRETT & AyREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
PICKING APPLES FROM WAGON.
A Plan Which Can Be Tried During
the Next Harvest.

A correspondent of Prairie Farmer,
in Bureau county, Illinois, reports that
he has been successful this year in
picking apples from a wagon. He used
a double box with two planks on each
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17
Wagon Support for Apple Picker.

as shown In the cut. he placed two
other planks, extending ont from the
wagon. With quiet team the cor.
respondent reports that It is compare.
lively easy to reach a large per cent.
of the apples on trees.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-01-17

I. cha. W swar,n clerk Of tn. village Of
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06

- TI .LHH#-F- ~
st the moment when the party emerged
from the cave and appeared on the ter
race. the horsemen drawn up at the en-
trance OF the dedle opened out to the
right and left. leaving n passage for a
small troop of men dressed in hunters
garb, and whom it was easy to recognize
as white men two ladies', mounte OF
ending mules, Were in the midst of them.
h trooEs of strangers was composed
OF eight persons altogether, leading With
them two baggage mules. AS the men
We're disarmed, and walked on foot amid
some fifty Indian horsemen, they had, in
all probability, been surprised by a party
or redskins.
The two ladies, one of whom was of
a certain age, while the other appeared
scarce Is, and who might be supposed
closely related, through the resemblance
OF their features, were treated with ar
exquisite ~politeness they were far from
expecting By the Indians, and conducted
TO the tent. The curtain was then low
cred. to conceal them from the glances
of the Indians.
The newcomers, at a signal from their
conductors, ranged themselves with the
other prisoners they were powerful men
whom the Indians had probably not given
q change to defend; otherwise they look
ed as if they would sooner be killed than
yield.
Two masked men took their seats on
tine granite blocks, and the Indians who
carried the general laid him on the ground
III front Of this species Of tribunal. The
person who seemed TO be the president of
this sinister assembly gave a sign, the
prisoners bonds at once fell off. and he
found himself once more able to move
his limbs.
The general drew himself up. crossed
bis hands on his chest, threw his body
back huughtily, raised his head and look
ed at his judges with a glance of with
eTing contempt. E
What do you want with me-. bandits?'
he said: enough of this these i~nsolent
maneuyers will not alarm me-"
"Silence!' the president said. coldly
lit is not your place to speak thus"
Then he remarked to the Jester, who
was standing a few PAGES from him:
Bring up the other prisoners, old and
new everybody must hear what is going
to be said"
The Jester gave a signal to the war
riors; some of them dismounted. ap
preached the prisoners and, after loosen
ing the cord that bound the capataz, they
led him. as well as the poems and pris-
oners of the second caravan, in front
of the tribunal. Then, at a signal from
the Jester, the horSemen closed up round
the white men.
Ito be continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06

81 thought you'd like him." said the
man in the white waistcoat, with a dis
appointed AR.
81 did--at first" said the man in
the negllgce shirt. IF l hadn't, |
wouldn't have asked him OUT
he always seemed to me to be 4
good fellow urged the man in the
white waistcoat.
I'm surprised to hear you say So
said the man in the negligea shirt. Il
thought you were a judge of a good
fellow. Oh, he may be all right in
his way, but he strikes me as olf-color.
Just my opinion, you know"
1--WE known him for close on TWEEN
ty years. said the man in the white
waistcoat. i've known him for that
long, anyway, and l never heard OF
his doing a mean trick"
THAT may be. Mind you, I don't
say that he would
and I've known of his doing some
mighty fine things"
Il can quite believe that. But he
needs watching"
There's nothing stingy or mean
about him."
Probably not" 49,
"On the contrary, he's liberal and
b~ig-hearted. He's fond of his family
and he's public-spirited and he's good
company-tells a good story. I'm sure
he's as straight as a string"
you needn't get worked up about
it." said the man in the negligee shirt.
II don't deny it."
"Then what in thunder
"I'll tell you, Jim. Do you know,
that fellow doesn't like Strawberries
won't eat 'em, in fact?"
The man in the white waistcoat
stared. Then he laughed.
That's right" said the man in the
negligee shirt. I'm telling you the
honest truth. I'm not joking, Jim.
The evening he was out l had on the
ice four quarts of the dandiest berries
you ever set YOU eyes on or curled
your thrice-blessed tongue around.
They were scarlet as sin Il too big
for a well-bred man to take into his
mouth all at once, and as to the fla
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
Merchants Visit Milwaukee,


Come to the city of beautiful parks,
clean streets, fine buildings, huge fac
tories. immense jobbing houses and hos
pitable people. Spend your time during
you can bring your families and combine
business with pleasure. 4
The recent laws in Wisconsin, Iowa,
illinois,. Minnesota, Nebraska, Missouri,
and neighboring states, by which pas
senger fares are reduced to two cents a
mile, are of great advantage to mer-
chants in this territory who wish to
come to Milwaukee,. After August Is,
1907, merchants may buy a regular tick
ct to Milwaukee at a rate of two cents
a mile (the lowest rate now given for
any occasion) and will not be required
to secure certificates or be restricted to
certain dates. This offers decided ad-
vantag es to Milwaukee patrons. While
in Milwaukee call for information at the
Milwaukee Association of Jobbers and
Manufacturers, 1919 University Bldg.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-09-06
SEA RAILWAY A MIRACLE.
Crosses 16O Miles of ocean, and Will
Cost $4,000. OOO.

Crosses 6 Miles Of Ocean, and Will
Cost @32 .OOO.OOO.
The railroad which Henry NJ. Flag.
Ter and his millionaire associates in
the Standard Oil Company are build
ing over the Atlantic ocean from the
mainland to Key West, Fla, has made
such progress that 1t is announced that
the line will be completed by the sum-
mer of 1909.
This railway Is the worlds most ex-
traordinary engineering project to-day,
and engineers ut least say that when
completed 1t will be a wonder Of the
world. The railway will be 16O miles
long. All the way from mainland to
Key West are small islands or keys,
as they are called. some an acre or less
in extent. The builders Of the road
are connecting these keys with Immense
viaducts, supported by huge abutments
OF solid concrete. At one point, two
keys are three miles apart, but the en-
gineers did not hesitate. They found
the e only forty feet deep, and they
proceeded at once to construct a great
connecting bridge. Coferdams were
sunk and the bed Of the ocean was
dredged out in places to solid rock.
Then the soil concrete foundations were
laid The engineers are confident that
the worst ocean storms will not disturb
their bridges.
The railroad will be the most expen-
sive in the world. tits costing $780,.
GOO a mile to build. which meal O
total expenditure. exclusive OF ternin.
ais, OF $32,Oc0,CG0.