davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Financial Meetings.
NTERNATIONAL STEAM PUMP co.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL.
STEAM PUMP 90.
that he Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders Of Pump will be
held q Office Company. Hudson County Ma
rional Bank Bldg Washington St. Jersey City,
y J Tuesday. MAY 11th 1909 o'clock in the
electing Directors and FOR
transaction of such other business legally
before the meeting. including approval and
ratification all the Directors OF
its Executive Committee since the Annual Meeting
Stockholders The Minute Rocks Of the said Board Of
Directors and Of Executive Committee will be at
Office the open the inspection Of any
stockholder record Of said Meeting In
accordance with the State Jersey
be upon been transferred within
twenty preceding the date OF election The
Transfer Books will be closed April 2oth. 1909 three
o'clock the afternoon. closed until May
18th. 1909. a O'Clock in the forenoon
Bs order Of Board Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Stocks we're in demand ON the Consolidated Ex-
change throughout the day While there was larss
srIIlnE 10 take profits the long side all offer
tngS were readily absorbed A ma j0rity Of the
standard issues touched higher quota tOus for the
day than they reached on the other beard among
them Union Pacific. which sold ls97s. against
1885 on the other exchange. Southern Pacific. 124
against l22iS; Smelling. sSs. against S1ia: New
York Central lS3i4 against 132. and s. Paul i5lis
against 15l More than ~ shares OF the Iast
named changed hands at ISIS and LIt4 Union
Pacific. Reading and Steel common the most
active among the standard stocks There
noticeable falling on in the supply Of floor tips
garding the eats and dogs Ice, Cotton OIL. Corn
Products and Rock Island preferred were features
in the speciality group. Detailed operations follow:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
posted rates were as follows:

Chicago, 25c premium: San Francisco, sight 2isc
premium, telegraph. &c premium; New Orleans,
commercial, SOC discount, ank 81 premium: Charles
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
Financial Elections.

Notice ELECTION Oh DIRECTORS
independent nominations having been made for one
be filed in the Board OF Directors
Of New York Life Insurance Company at its 1909
Election the Superintendent Of Insurance
required by prescribed rules and regula-
conducting holding said election therefore
said rules and regulations notice is hereby
1909 election OF members OF the Board Of
New York Life Insurance Company will
be held Home Office Of the Company. No 546
I.roadxay in city York OF New
Wednesday. the 14th day OF April. 1903 the
polls be opened o'clock in the forenoon and to
open until four o'clock in the afternoon OF said
day, which time they shall he ciDsed.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BY JOHN c. MCCALL. Secretary
T,st.d March 10Th 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
DiUidend Notices.
rTRNATToNAL STEAM PUMP 60.

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND No. 20.
No. 1f5 Broadway. New York. April L. 1909
regular quarterly dividend of One and one half per
the Preferred Stock OF the International Steam
Pump Co viii be paid May LIST The Preferred Stock
Transfer close April May
12Th NATHAN FI.EISCFIFR. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks, in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
BONDS.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES

.odd tselIs per share Third instalment
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Maturing 1909 -
FURNISHED by & Appenzeliar No. 40 Pine
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
BOND MARKET SALES.

ra1 sales n. d.. ;" period
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13

Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-13
STOCKS.

F Open High Low Last
Ing est. est sale
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
DON'T TAKE THE RISK

When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let it drag along until
it becomes chronic bronchitis, or
develops into an attack of pneu
monia, but give it the attention it
deserves and get rid of it. Take
Chamborlrin's Cough Remedy and
you are sure of prompt relief
From a small beginning the sale
and use of this preparation has ex-
tended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign coun-
tries. Its many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for
it this wide reputation and exten-
sive use. Sold by Stafford Drug
Company.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

Columbia Saving & Loan Assn
to Ida L Dallas, deed, s400; lot s,
blk IL. Stafford.
Lone Star Consolidated Copper
Co files proof of labor on group
belonging to said company in Lone
Star dist.
SP Senkins files bond as justice
of the peace of Central.
A A Anderson files bond as
sheriff.
w ii Small, adm, to w A Pitt,
release of mtg, 1920; NV IA, sec
"a, tip 8, + 80.
Abelino Paiz to Virengo Appepan.
drea, bill of sale, sl60; house on
east side of Chase Greek, Metcalf.
Stevens Copper Co files proof of
labor on 3 groups and other claims
IN Greenlee and Copper Mt dist.
L Simms is appointed deputy
recorder and appointment filed.
Theo Shirley, Manuel Michelena
and James Ford are appointed
deputy sheriffs and appointments
filed.
Ruiz files official bond as just
ice of the peace of Solomonville
Geo Hoopes files official bond as
constable of Thatcher.
W Freestone to Geo L King,
deed, 5000; 6 acres beginning l0l
rods east of sw cor sw IA, sec lS,
tp 7. r 26.
Lille Bishop to Mormon A
Rose, deed, $4,000; lots 9 and IL
in eao q TN q r 27
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

ton of the senators aud representa-
tlves in the manner required by
law, and when such State is ad-
mltted into the Union, as provid-
ed in this Act, the senators and
representatives shall be entitled to
be admitted to seats in Congress
and TO all the rights and privileges
of senators and representatives Of
other States in the Congress of the
United States; and the officers of
the said State government form ed
10 pursuance of said constitution,
shall proceed to exercise all the
functions of State officers; and all
laws in force made by said Terri,
tory at the time of its admission
into the Union shall be in force in
said State, except as modified or
changed by this Act or by the
constitution Of the State; and the
laws Of the United States shall
have the same force and effect
~lthln the SAID State as elsewhere
within the United States.
Sec. lS. That the sum of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary, is hereby appropriated, out
of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for defray
ing the expenses of said election
and constitutional cow ention pro-
vided for in this Act and for the
payment of the members thereof
at the rate of six dollars a day
each, under the same rules and
regulations as are now provided
by law for the payment of the
Territorial Legislature, and for the
elections held therefor there under.
Sec. 10. That all Acts or parts
of Acts in conflict with the pro-
visions of this Act, whether passed
by the legislature of said Te rritory
or by Congress, are hereby re-
pealed.
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
the FORAKER STATEHOOD BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE. }

not more than five years, and such
land shall not be subject to pre-
emption, homestead entry, or any
other entry under the land laws OF
the United States, whether sur,
veyed or unsurveyed, but shall be
reserved for school purposes only
Sec IL. That in lieu Of the
grant of land for purposes Of in
ternal improvement made to new
States by the eighth section of the
Act Of September fourth, eighteen
hundred and forty-one, which sec
tion is hereby repealed as to the
State of Arizona, and in lieu OF
any claim or demand by the said
State under the Act of September
twenty-eighth, eighteen hundred
and fifty, and section twenty-tour
hundred and seventy-nine of the
revised statutes, making a grant
of swamp and over flowed lands
to certain States, which grant is
hereby declared not extended to
the State of Arizona, and in lieu
of any grant of saline lands to said
State, the following grants of lands
are hereby made to.wit:
To the State of Arizona: For
the establishment and maintenance
and support in said State of the
insane asylum, two hundred thou
sand acres; for the peuitentiary,
two hundred thousand acres; for
the deaf, dumb and blind asylum
to be established, two hundred
thousand acres; for miners hos
pital for disabled miners, one hun.
dred thousand acres; for normal
schools, two hundred thousand
acres; for state charitable, penal, /,
and reformatory institutions, two
hundred and fifty thousand acres;
for county hospitals, one hundred
thousand acres.
For agricultural and mechanical
college. three hundred thousand
acres; school of mines, two hun
dred thousand acres.
To military Institute, two hun
dred and fifty thousand acres.
Establish ment and maintenance
of manual training and technical
school at Tucson, two hundred
thousand acres.
For the payment of county in
debtedness assumed by the Terri
tory of Arizona, there is granted
to said Territory, three million
acres of land to be selected, as
other granted lands are to be Sc
lected, by the provisions of this
Act. and the same shall be dis
posed of from time to time under
laws passed by the legislature OF
the State, the proceeds to be ap'
piled to the payment of the inter-
est on such debts as the same ma
lures, and the payment Of the
principal at the maturity thereof
For indemnifying the county OF
Pima for bonds issued for railroad
construction in said county, which
bonds were declared void by the
United States Supreme Court, but
were subsequently validated ty
Aet of congress, there is hereby
granted said State Of Arizona in
trust for the payment of said bond
ed Indebtedness of said county
three hundred and fifty thousand
acres of land, to be selected as
other granted lands are to be Sc
lected by the provisions of this
Act.
Sec. IL. That all lands granted
in quantity or as indemnity by this
Act shall be selected underline direc
tion of the Secretary OF the Inter
ior from the unappropriated public
lands of the said State of Arizona,
by commission composed Of the
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15
Farm for Rent

Good farm for rent for cash in
Artesia. Plenty of arteslan water
for irrigation House and farming
tools. For further particulars in
quire at The GUARDIAN office. At
Graham guardian., 1909-01-15

The very latest in home games
for young and old. "The Palms
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

imputes moral turpitude to the farm
ers because they do not produce
enOug to make foodStuffs and cloth
in cheaper-because they are not
more skillful II diligent tillers Of
the soil.
That the acreage production on
the farms is low in the United States
IS, Of course, hot to be disputed, but
the Sun leaves out of the account that
for Ignorance n sloth the farmer is
the first to be penalized. For his
own sake the farmer ought to make
more Of his opportunities. but he is
not his brothers keeper" If he
is taking advantaee of his brethren,
their comedy is main. They nav tale
the farms. No+hir~ stands in the way
rf the editor Of tho Cav f. o~1~rn1n.
comino to South Carolina, vhern 'o~as
go 1OW-p~icnd in MANY localities.
fSni~h.r~ ie fra. and huvi~o y fa~~r. Ha
is the TYNE Of tho irnmiorant that we
orc ir~'+ir" to entar orr snarco1v set
It'd 6ict~icte and ho'r NJ h,,i'1ir~ I'M
the waste places. TT the South Ta~n.
l;ra fnrne" could cn~,pota with hint
and witt, the thousands Of f~o~nhnr6nd
ard vile hr,ehn~1~on uho-, we
could like to come with the editor.
tho South 60 ro1ira fa~rnor would
hove to cook 0+hor ra~i~rS WHARF tho
race ri~ht not he Killing. in Now
vor,, ci+y arc tbo,,ca-Ir nn1 tor thu
sands Of mon s+r,o~'ino 70 hnat tho
WOLF FROM tho doo-. haoa1se hnnf AID
COOS anT cotton cloth ara aSrnn1iro
i, rrica who a~a non6n1 on no fa~~os.
Who ara 2 burden tO Now Work md
who would ha wa1cO~a1 IN tho fal1e
oe N~n~on Alabama, and all other ag-
ric,,lturaI states.
The exclamation Of low ~prndnr++n-
~ the acre on A~ro~;oar faroe iS +I,+
tho cities are fl,o1 with mon no1
60 lone oc thnv r1ov ro;~t tho "fn-~-
er'' to the 9n-sto-v h,,if1i-os owned
49, ~ ~ior, ari show hin tho +hoat~as
and chaa~ rnSfal1~onte for two Dfaae-
rro Of Two r~on which they arc
~u:l1ir~ TO ho Stoves. Tho fa~~rn~s of
ITO T~-.+o6 States GRO nttarrti-o f0
o11fi-atn th-oa or fo,,r +;~,oa tho oo-a-
700 fha+ tHnv a~n caroN1a 0f c-1+ivo+-
;r~ well. for thu rnocon that the Ia
rorors, v%ictir,e 81 the city'S lure. are
Meantime. production nar aero fs
not tho tacf. in nrH1uo-inn nov man
ITO A~a~;ooo fo-~,r- -:ii rofs hir 49,
with the fa~~NerS Of anv ra~f of the
world V7hnrnvor the crct OF fnr-,
rroT-~ts shall he rno~a than the cttv
6wa'a~s can pay we shaI have more
farmers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

A fowl should always be fattena I'd
as quickly as possible. Ten Gays s.
long enough, but it should be confined
either in a coop or a lumber in 81
small yard. They must have a con-
ttnual supply of fresh water and
should be fed four times a day. the
first meal being given early and the
last one late. A recommended mix
ture is three parts corn-meal, one part
ground oats, one part bran, one part
crude tallow, the entire lot Scalded
and fed for the first three meals, with
all the corn and wheat that can BIO
eaten up clean at night. Weigh tho
articles giEen.
The color of the skin of a fowl can
be changed by feed. Sometimes the
color Of the skin is important. but
half of the fowls hat are sent to mar
ket have anything; but h yellow skin.
In breeding for market it is important
to have a breed that grows rapidly
and fleshes up young; the skin should
white both the chicks and old fowls
will look much better when dressed
than those with colored feathers.
Food mixed or moistered with
skim-miik instead of water produces
hitter flesh and q superior flavor.
Skiln-milk alone is a highly nitro
genOuS OOd the carbohydrates have
been removed in the butte, SO that il
IS not q comDlete diet for any animal.
The fat Of the cream, however. can
be cheaply substituted with corn or
cornn eal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
WHITE OAK.

The growing scarcity Of American
timber suitable for railroad ties has
induced one of the largest japanese
importing companies to introduce
japanese white oak as a desirable for
eign species to take the place Of the
American oak for railroad purposes.
Several of the western a have al
ready purchased a large quantity of
the japanese white oak to be used in
replacing wornout ties along their
ris hts of way.
The increasing cost Of all railroad
ties has naturally led the railroad
companies to desire to prolong the
life of the species Of wood used, by
~ an application was made to the
United States forest service to conduct
experiments at their berkeley timber
testing station to determine the alt
and life of the japanese oak timber
when properly treated.
his application brought up the in
teresting point as to whether or not
the forest service would be allowed to
undertake experiments with foreign
species of timber, inasmuch as the
act under which these experiments
are carried on specifically requires
that only American-grown timbers
shall be treated. The forest service
has found it necessary, owing to pres
SURE Of other work, to decline to nn-
dertake his experiment, and there
is estimated that there is a large sup
ply Of this white oak in Japan r
should its use for railroad
prove satisfactory it is probable that
a large market will be created for it
in this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Not the Farmers Fault.

The farmers are the object Of at
tact from the New ork SIN because
it declares, "neelect Of their OppOr-
tunities and duties cOmDels Their fell
low citizens TO pay needlesslv inflated
prices for food and clnthing." THE
Sun contends with apparent solemnfty
that the farmers. because thAv do not
more wheat corn and cotton
80 $50 loro ~ a hIo than
tthe soulless CORPORATIONS who mOnop-
o]iza industry and control co"~tS and
legislatures" The Sun concludes its
outburst by declaring that 'Fhe rob
berries of these producers the farm
ers) may be less direct than those
achieved by Industrial corporations but
they are perhaps quite as effective. If
our money is taken from us 1T matters
Is taFer from us d.
rac+,-- or indirectly. by scientific Or
u~nscientific methods
Now the Sun, j Fuzzy Wuzzy is
shau1min'. dead in earnest
as it may appear to be, bnt tins re-
markable argument was Intended 70
he taken seriously. The Sun actually
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
FIJI DAIRY HERD IN n
A Close Study of h individual Cow
is Necessary if h Results Are to
Be Profitable and Satisfactory.
BY w. r. GILBERT.

Not long ago ] was looking at a
herd of cattle used for the production
Of milk and butter in winter. It has
the merit, at all events, Of yielding a
handsome profit to the owner, and
differs in this way from many similar
herds.
It was the more interesting, there
fore, to look over the arrangement OF
a herd by which this feat is accom-
plished. There was, as the owner
smilinglv said, no secret to disclose.
He is a man who lives on the pro-
duce Of his herd. and has made butter
a much greater factor in his prosperity
tran is the case with his ~neighbors.
What he insisted upan as regards feed
inc might be comprised in two parts.
The first was that which may be
described as individuality; In other
words, he paid no regard to the IA
tons" which many text books give for
the cow.
There was no such thing. he said,
as the average cow" Some eat more
and some eat less. nor did their eat'""
bear any proportion that he could
find out to the amount OF milk thev
yielded.
IT necessitated the employment Of a
man who knew the idiosyncrasies OF
each COW and gave her what he kne"
SIZE would take. and nothing more. For
feeding purposes he did not use brew
ers' grains. as he thought they had 2
~pra.udicial effect on the milk, but oil
cake. with a fodder made by chafflng
straw and hay.
A QUANTITY OF the latter was placed
in a rack just above each cow. so that
she could rihhle at it if not satisfied
bv her ordinary meal, and what re-
mained in the rack was turned INTO
fodder.
rhe place hears all the outward
signs of prosperity. The buildings are
hv no means new. but thew are kept in
q state Cf sanitary cleanliness. Atten-
ton was given to the admission O.
plenty OF fresh air. without draughts
and the farmer held that to keep 2
COW in health a certain amount "
LIGHT is necessary for the WlntS
m~~+Ic
All liquid sewage >arried Off by
means Of 2 DRAIN. No "o'"" -
was a model Of spotless CLEANLINESS
This, of course, was a virtue IN ltse''
but the farmer explained that he dc
not expect it to he its own reward
He had made q good circle or Gus
toners and was in the habit OF charg-
lrp them somewhat more thai marker
prices for butter: in return. he IN
srred that it would be Of the very
best Quality. and Of curse made under
conditions Of the utmost cleanliness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28

profitable to keep. They should bc
given more attent on than they have
ever received n -1i:c
Pullets which are coarse in the head
thick IN the nech, DIUa>. ~
and heaVv in the legs are rarcIl tne
best layers. Fine heaI /, rathe~ 81 /
neck and a rather wedge-shaped body,
widest at the rear. indicates the LAYER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Too Fast for Him.

A1hert came with his grandpa to
y-ic;A ttc ~-@-I~a vrn~~ thry ---o~a
walking home his grandpa noticed
Albert was stacking up some. When
he asked him What the matter was
he said: Wait a minute. grandpa,
till ] catch up my hind step" Grand
pa was evidently walking too fast
n Delineator for January.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
The Value of Land.
fPurgaw ChronicIe.)

tEufSdW
Land that will produce $50 worth OF
farm products per acre clear OF eS-
pense-and there is plenty of such
land in Pender county-is worth
sQ2s.23 per acre when money is worth
& Wy oo~- ~ -, eo--on~~ coo me
point. Put capita1 u~ninvested never
pays dividends and unless YOU york
your land you need not expect It to
pay a big dividend.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-12-28
Poultry Notes.

Indian Runner ducks lay we'll, arc
good foragers, are hardy and Very
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Some New Land
Made Available for Settlement
i'm Southern California by a
New Railroad.

The building of the San Diego & Arizona
railroad. now in course of construction from
rial Valley, is going to open up lot of new
and valuable country on the east slope of the
mountains in eastern San Diego county and in
best artesian well belts in Southern Cali
fornia. To the northern end of this district
is Coachella valley, where flowing wells have
been furnishing water for irrigation for sew
eral years, and where much valuable land
is located. Directly south and along the east
ern slope of this range of mountains runs
this artesian belt. The San Diego & Arizona
railroad goes right across this belt; all
through this district water comes close to the
surface; many springs found, and the
land through this section is going to be valu-
able, now that it is to have railroad facilities
Work is being pushed on the construction of
this road Robt. sherer & Co. of Los An
geles, the railway contractors, are actively at
work on the grading East from San Diego
ties and rails are being laid rapidly and it is
hoped to have the road completed into Impe-
rial valley within eighteen months.
Much valuable government land is still open
for filing tributary to this railroad in
the western part of Imperial valley; valuable
land, too, but hitherto inaccessible on account
of the lack of railroad facilities. which will
fast settle up. An active movement is on to
locate parties who have never filed on gov
ernment land. All American born natur-
allied citizens. both men and women have
right to 800 acres of the public domain
under the reclamation laws enacted by
gress. Many do not know they have this
right.
firm rendering valuable assistance to
those having this right and assisting them in
filing on this land is an active firm in the
land business Messrs. Teasdale & Pound
Company, 4O1 Central building, Sixth and Main
streets, with an office at Brawley' Call
where this land is located. They are showing
parties out sighting them to the land and
locating them upon same This is rare op-
portunity to get land at government prices
Government land is getting scarce; your
right is less valuable every year-use it now.
while II gets you something. 1o-s-i
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
And UP Per Acre
With Water

We will open a new tract at In
gleWood Rancho. Every acre is
choice. Go out early and make
your selection. Remember, the
first subdivision at Inglewood
Rancho was placed on the market
ten months ago, and since that
time $350,000 worth of acreage
has been sold and 100 houses
have been built and are now oc-
cupied by an excellent class of
people who purchased for a
home.
The soil is a rich, sandy loan,
perfect for the production of all
vegetables, berries and fruits,
Water is piped to every foot of
it from a l,500,000-g gallon cement
reservoir.
Just why Inglewood Rancho
has been selling SO rapidly will
be clear to you as you go over
the great ranch, examine the soil,
note the various crops planted,
the nearness to the city and the
many new homes.
Talk with the people who live
there. They are all boosters, you
bet-and why not? They have
the best there is-the cream of
| the Southwest.
This is frst-class proDerty for
frst-class people, and the price
is right. Will match it against
anything on the market. The
new tract is going to sell rapidly,
as we have already sold the
land adjoining it on every side.
1t is choice, and many are wait.
ing for it. Make your selection
tomorrow.
Take big green car going
south on Broadway marked RE
1ondo Beach VIA Inglewood.' >
Do not get off at Inglewood-
stay on car until you reach Ingle-
wood Rancho Station.