davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
". Morris
JEWfLER

eral years at the Economist dry goods
store. Miss S%eldomridge is a sister of
Mrs. James Cosgrovc, Jr., OF this
city.
over a hundred couples attended
the ball given by the Theatrical Me-
chanical association in the Elks' ball
room last night. The affair was a
distinct social success and the large
crowd of dancers enjoyed themselves
in good style. The music. furnished
by the Cavanugh orchestra of six
pieces. was excellent. The decorations
were perhaps the finest that have
ever appeared in the Elks.
'Shanghaied.' a dramatic love
story, was the feature picture At the
evcr-popular Colombo theator last
night. The scenes are taken from
Pasadena. the docks at San Pedro
and Catalina ISLAND. California. This
Is one OF the most graphic of tho many
fine pictures shown at the Colombo.
and patrons who did not have the OPP
portunity of seeing II last night may
do so this evening. Two new comic
films. The Hypnotic Subject and
"Florrie's birthday" viii also be en-
features of the program this
evening.
one of the most interesting meet
,ings this season of the Pilgrim bro
thcrhood was held in the Congrega-
tional church last Tuesday evening.
\ splendid oyster supper was scrvcu
at . O'Clock. after which The Young
Man. in Society" Prof II. +. Asplund:
In Business f. IL Strong; In
Church. Guy l.. Cox. "On the Street, -
Il. 5. Parker; I'm Politics. j. A. Mil
.lcr. These talks were very interesting
and instructive, and gave all present
food for much thought on this impor-
tont subject.
Ananias Baker, OF Rochester, Ind.
aged siXty-four years. died at 3
o'clock last night in st. Joseph's hos
pital His wife. who accompanied Mr.
Baker here six weeks ago, was at the
bedside when death came. The de-
ceased. who was prominent in poll
ties in Indiana, had been for forty
Years a member OF the Independent
order of odd Fellows and was also
for EAR a member of the Masonic
fraternity. He leaves a daughter, :
Mrs Montgomery. in Uvalde. Texas.
daughters in Indiana, and a son,
4. H.. Baker, in Chattanooga. Tenn
The remains will be held here pend
ing the arrival of Mrs. Montgomery
and viii De- taken from the French
and L.oWber parlors today TO the resi-
1once ot A. W. Douglass, 701 South
street. where they viii lie in
state all day Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

There will be a most interesting
program OF parlor theatricals accom-
panied by appctizing Refreshments at
the parsonage of the Highland Metho-
dist church. corner Walter street and
Lead avenue. Thursday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Washington, March l7.-Ncw Mex
lco and Arizona-Fair Thursday and
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Is A
SELECTED STOCK. COME IN AND
EXAMINE 1T. r. G. PRATT q
90, s14 S. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that YOU should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
nnd the paper viii be delivered by a
special messenger. Tho telephone liz
No. 86.
s5.00-REWAHD-g5.e 90.
The above reward win be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies Of tho
Morning journal from the door
way OF subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass. Our
Watch Repair Department is second
TO none In the Southwest. Prices the
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
Be Sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

Saddle horses for hire at Martins
Riding school, tie North Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
A BUSY MEETING Of
CITY BEAUT|F|ERS
Civic Improvement Society Has
Many Plans AfOot For Max
ing albuquerque a Cleaner
and Prettier Place 10 Live;
the Flower Contest,

The Civic improvement society held
q busy meeting yesterday afternoon
at which various and sundry plans
the organization nov has on foot for
the hctiermcnt OF the city were dis
GUESSED at length. Arrangements were
made Tor the donation Of several five
dollar prizes and some larger ones in
the lowe growing mites for the
boys and girls
Substantial prizes are offered for
h winners OF the annual flower con
test by the children Of the public
schools There viii be three first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18
COLONEL HUNTER HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Well known Mine Operator and His
Daughter Victims OF accident in
New York.

New York, March f7.--Colonel 4.
e. Hunter. "a mine owner of Albu-
luerque. y. NJ. and his daughter. Mil
drcd, and Miss Ray Phillips. who
lives here, were painfully but not dan
gerously injured early today when an
automobile in which the party were
riding collided with a trolley car
bound for Brooklyn. The car in which
they were riding skidded and crashed
brosdside into the trolley car pinning
the three persons named inside the
tonneau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-18

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. II YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LaUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY. BACK OF POSrOFFTCE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
A HISTORY OF THE PLOW.
Sales Manager Bowles Makes His
Bow as a Writer of Interesting
Literature.

The initial number Of Southern
Hardware, published at Atlanta, Ca,
has been received. It is a most eN-
cellent issue. teeming with readable
matter. Perhaps the best article
within its pages is Past, Present and
Future Of the Plow Industry.'' It
was prepared by James L. Bowles,
sales manager Of the William J. Oil
YER Co.. Knoxville. Tenn. The arti-
c.e IS interesting il its Historical
handling and accuracy. and is illus
tra:ed with cuts Of many plows, from
the ones used in Bible times, through
the evolution If plow-makine, to the
present creation Of the Oliver plant.
This story Of the pillow will be care
fully preserved. and ri some future
date, when space is not at such a pre-
mium as now, ]; will be reproduced in
these columns.
Meantime We >hould like to see
more from the pen Of Mr.. Bowles.
His manner Of writing possesses a
charm that makes oNe read every
word and weigh every sentence. He
has manner IF expressing the facts
at his command in such a way that
one thinks he Is peruSing romance
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
TOTAL SALES OF FERTILIZER.
625,OO0 Tons Sold in South Carolina
in Past Year.

Columbia. October 4.-Accordine
20 Il statement issued to-day by Com
missioner Watson. the total sales Of
fertilizer in the State during the
past wear was 625.04S tons. Value
$14.063,5S0. The number Of tons of
cotton seed meal sold was l33,315.
Value $3.466.l90. The annual inspec-
tion tax collected from the sales
amounted to $1S9.590.75.
The above figures were derived by
estimating the average price per ton
IF fertilizer-$22 3n-and cotton
seed mea! at $26 per ton. TIE inspec-
ton tax IS - cents pei Ton.
The figures show 4 great increase
il sales during HE past several years.
In 1891 the number Of ;onS Of fer
t!izer sold was 4O4.4447!. Value So
li:0.03I 50. The number Of tons Of
cotton seed meal V.l6o. Value 81
996. l60 The total annual inspec-
ton 1erived in that year was $780,
4Ol Is.
\ great increase IS shown over The
year 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

- kibler. Of Newberry, and seven
grandchildren. Mrs Livingston waS
the last remaining member of lie
Kinard family. he others having
preceded her to the >pirit-land some
time ago.
Mrs. G.. y. Hunter has gone 70
Clemson College to spend several
days.
Chief Workman apprehended Il
rather suspicious character here :%e~-
terday. A negro. who has been To-"
some time staying on Mr.. Tom Be-
denbaueh'S : place. came to town and
flied so closely the description given
Of the fellow wanted in Greenwood
county for numbering another na@'o
that Mr.. Workman Immediately be-
gan investigating. Conference with
Mr.. Bedenbaugh a> to his appear
ance on his place conceded with nls
disappearance in Greenwood. The
negro claimed 10 be wanted at Little
Mountain for throwing at and break
ing window paneS. He also claimed
to have worked there. Phone commu-
nication did not verify his statement,
however, Every thing. save his
clothes, harmonized with the details
Of the Sheriff's description. the half
blind eve. the good hair. height. age.
teeth and weight He was confined
in the guard house, where he became
obstreperou> and had TO be chained.
TO the wall. The reward for the ap
prehenSion Of tile gully party i
$500. He will be held here until
he IS identified
Miss RosabeNe Harmon left SAT-
urday for Scranton. where she Will
teach piano and voice.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

Of progress has been more firmly
stamped in the many wonderful i'm
provementS reached in agricultural
appliances than in any other. save
one railroads. yet the TWO 90 hand
IN han.l--t'.ey are in er-,ependent.
We couhl do without railroads. al
though so tar as bona tide records go
forty days and forty nights' seem
to be the extreme limit Cor fasting
exploi!ati0nS. And these two records
were made. too. in times frequently
characterized by miraculous episodes !.
Without improved farming methods,
it would have been next to impossible
to people new territory opened by the
railroads: on the otAer hand, with
out the railroads the development of
the farming industry would have been
slow indeed. It would be hard TO pic
ture at this time any section OF our
country without railroad, yet Of
the two-railroads and agriculture
the latter is by far the most import
ant. embracing as it does the funda-
mental principles upon which the gen.
eral scheme Of things is predicated-
life. And yet, we have only COM
nenced. For instance. at the present
time only 2l per cent. Of the area OF
the United States is under cultivation.
where as fifty years hence it viii ap-
oroximate 80 per cent. This will be
neceSsitated on account Of the in
creased demand for food>tuffS at
tendanC upon a prosperous and rapid
ly growing Nation like ours. We have
D.entv Of room to grow in. BY I'M
proved reclamation methods alone
irrigation and drainage-millions upon
millions of acres Of highly productive
farming lands can be made available
for a greatly increased production in
all crops. But, in order to direct at
:eNtlOn to tins industry II Will 1lrSt
)e necessary t. cultivate among The
.laSseS the desire to live in tie coun-
try, showing them that with the i'm
provements already made and every
lay being made in farm machinery 1t
IS not only profitable but pleasant
ayocatioI.
Many people have wrong impress
on Of farm life. but if one launches
forth in thiS ind;tstr:: With intelllgen!
~ vel. directed efforts, that one Is
sr;i" 10 Surrecd-ju$t the same as IN
my o:heT linc. The up-to-datc. wide
awake. progressive American farmer
IT to-day is 4 king in lis own right
the most independent American IN or
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

Rejoicing in The promise Of COM
mercial reiuvination which is to make
it the chief coal-diStributin@ point Of
the South Atlantic States and one Of
tie greatest ports Of the country,
CharleSon. coming at las; into its own,
is inviting the people Of South caro-
lima. and Of every part Of South Caro-
lima. 10 visit "the City by the Sea-, "
during the week Of October $3.50 and
help the people Of Charleston enjoy
the jubilee festival which is being ar
ranged for that time and which has
back of it tae leading business and
professional men Of tie city.
With three great coal-carrying rail
ways heading for Charleston, new and
adequate facilities for handling cot
ton shipments being provided for, new
steamship lines being added and 9th
ers promised, the new Navy Yard in
operation and doing fine work. the
future has never been so bright for
Charleston as at present. and Char
1estonians are convinced that these
matters are Of deep interest to the
people of all South Carolina and thai
they will directly affect the welfare
Of the entire State.
# i dnsirpd therefore 20 hrino the
neonlo of Char]pston and t.he nponIe If
all other parts Of Sonth Carolina ill.,
70 tho closast nossiblo tonch and SYM
nathv. and !, is for this reason that
the present festival is being given.
with leading business men promising
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

Charleston is making great prepa-
rations for the entertainment OF hun
dreds Of visitors from all parts Of
South Carolina during the week be-
ginning October 25.
The special feature Of the week will
be a series Of five musical concerts,
features of which promise to surpass
anything Of the sort ever attempted
in the South. The Russian Symphony
Orchestra. all organization OF fifty
high-class musicians. conducted by
MUdett Allsrhuler. mas been engaged
and the services Of sololstS Of ability
and special fitness for the musical
numbers to be given have been con-
tracted for.
The Russian Symphony Orchestra
has never before visited the South but
during the last two years its fame has
been spreading throughout the West
and East. Its journey across the con-
tinent last spring to the Pacific coast
was marked by chorus Of enthusias-
tic praise. and critics in New York,
Boston, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit,
Los Angeles, San Francisco and dozens
of other cities have proclaimed its
excellence.
A chorus Of one hundred y :!
voices and one Of one huAdie>: I'D 1:!2~
ty female voices have been organized
and the immense auditorium Of thc
new Charleston Museum is h>:ng
specially fitted up for the occasion. \
fund Of six thousand dollars has been
promised by leading business men of
tie city to assist in defraying the ex-
penses Of this great festival.
Numerous other amusements fea-
lures are to be provided. King Street
is to be made the most brilliantly IL
Illuminated thorou@hfare in the South.
The score torpedo boats and subma-
rines Of the Atlantic Torpedo Boat
F'lotilla will be returning to their
home station at the Navy Yard here
and it is hoped to have o:5er naval
Charleston is never more attractive
than at this season Of the year and
the business and professional men Of
the city are united in the determlna-
ton to make the present undertaking
4 splendid success. one which will be
Thoroughly enjoyed by the AoSt Of Wis
itors whom they hope to have the
pleasure Of entertaining.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

The farming industry is second in
Importance to no other. Since the ear
liest days Of civilization agriculture
has been the dominant factor in the
growth and prestige Of every coun-
try-from the time when Joseph cor
nered the grain market up until the
present. Agriculture's position COM
mercially will continue thus import
ant 50 left on the face Of the globe,
inhabited by an endangered people.
eeei tim melementeta&nshndlucmfwyp
During the past half century i'm
provements in all lines have been both
marked and numerous, but the trend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

prepare advertising: to write a smooth
Pruning story that compares favor
ably with those Of Ca>Son, Curtis, ETC.,
is a trait that should make Mr..
BowleS proud Of his attainments.
Some time. when he is not too busy,
he will write for Farm Machinery.
and we know his efforts will be read
with deepest interest. Meantime, if
Southern Hardware has any spare
copies We know they will gladly for
ward one to any dealer who cares to
review Mr.. Bowles story Of the
plow.-Farm Machinery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
The Hands.

Briarcus was boasting Of his hun
dred hands.
..They We been with me ever since
T started in business. he said
land | newer have gone on a strike.
But this may be merely because he
u2v"r laid any Of them otf.-(hlca-
60 Tribune.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08

Of the people Of South Carolina dur
ing the festival week, and promises to
all Of them a reception Of the ut
most cordiality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
Past, Present and Future
Of The PIOW Industry
By JOS L. B0Wles, Jr., Sales Manager Vim. j.
Oliver PjoW Company In Southern
Hardware
Hardware.

SSS:S5SSSSSSSS:SS SS5SSssS5S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
TWICE A WEEK. $1.5O A YEAR

ySGGGsGGGs& &GGGGGGs:s&s:e:&:S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-28
CROPS AND RAINFALL

Visitors to the Omaha Corn Show
will remember the magnificent display
of farm products from Weston Coun-
ty, Wyoming, grown on ex;.ctly the
same kind of soil that can now be
taken in 800 acre homesteads. The
Mondell Act applies to lands that re-
ceive from IS to 81 inches of rainfall
annually, and you only need to see the
crops grown by the farmers already
located there to be convinced These
homesteads can be taken along the
Burlington's new line now building In
Wyoming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-28

tend to prolonS and aggravate storm
and weather inclemencies of this per-
ioe.
A regular storm period is central on
the Goth, extending from the oath to
the 18th. This period is embraced In
the on coming Venus period, and will
doubtless show some of the Venue
characteristics. Look for falling ba-
rometer, high temperature and cleo
trical storms on and next to the zsth
and 9th. These conditions will begin
to show in western parts as early as
the "a and 25th, but as they advance
eastward very general and positive
storms will touch localities from Tues
day the 26t llto Friday the 29th. Care-
full students of these forecasts will not
fail to note that the Moon is on the
celestial equator on the 26th. in perigea
on the 9th, and full on the 28th. This
combination will insure very high to
dangerous tides on seas and coasts to
the southwark. Very low barometric
pressure inland, will induce high
rortheasterly gales along the Atlantic
coasts This is a period in which ship
pers and navigators on our great
lakes should watch for and scrupulous-
lily heed all storm indications. See II
danger and disaster are not reported
| from the lakes between the oath and
| 29th of October. AS stated above, the
first stages of these storms will be
| tropical in character, attended by high
Temperature and thunder storms: bat
as the centers of barometric disturb.
ances move progressively east of diff
ferent longitudes, high barometer, with
fierce gales and snow squalls will fol-
low from the west and north. Within
sixty hours of noon on the 18th, prefer
ably before. is another very decided
seismic period
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-28
FREIGHT DEPOT
IS A Ger hINTY
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
NEW ROCK ISLAND PROPERTY
NOW HERE.
AGENT FINEsEY PLEASED
ottumwa Representative For Railroad
confers With Contractors for
Bids-Says Work is Soon
to Begin.

! Ottumwa is to have new freight
depot, which. when completed, will be
| a permanent Improvement to the
buildings OF the city and the finest
structure of its kind in this section OF
/ the state. The new building will be
erected by the Rock Island railroad
and is to be built on practically the
same site as the present freight house.
| 1t will be brick building two stories
| in height with large basement and
length with transfer platform included
of ITO feet. OF chief Importance to
Ottumwans is the fact that the new
freight depot through the efforts OF
Agent ]. G.. Finnesey will be built by
Ottumwa contractors and local con
Germs will furnish most If not all OF
the intervals. The cost Is estimated
to be about 100000.
Finesey Successful.
The improvement comes after years
Of effort on the part OF Agent Fnesey
who has been working to the end that
a freight house to adequately fulfill
the needs Of the company's rapidly
growing business be built. With him
in the effort to secure the much need
ed and what promises to be the best
improvement of its kind that the city
4 has thus far secured from any Of its
railroads, was the former superintend
/ emit of the Keokuk and Des Moines
division, w. H. Given. He was re
Gently transferred to the northern di
vision at Cedar Rapids and he has
also secured the same improvement
/ for that city. Present superintendent,
OF the local DIVISION, G. H. Hubbell Of
Des Moines, has lent his assistance tt
the securing Of the Improvement and
has seconded the efforts Of Agent Fin
esey since he took charge Of the di
vision.
Capacity Doubled.
The new structure will not only re
place the old building but will be bull
with the view OF meeting the needs O.
the road through Ottumwa for man,
wears to come and is testimonial t
the energy that has characterized the
iincumbency Of The local agency b!
John Finesey in securing business fo
the road. This business has grown
| by such rapid strides that the presen
| depot has been for some time past en-
tirely too small to accommodate thu
: needs of the company. The building
Will DC iuOuetu IuiouSuOuI dlu ID "
be fitted with all the essentials of ;
modern and well equipped freigh
house as well as railroad Office. Thu
capacity for handling freight business
will be doubled by the new building
and the trackage and facilities for thu
teams will be greatly enhanced.
Two story Brick.
The new freight house will be bull
of brick and will be two stories il
height, the lower floor and basemen
to be used for freight house purpose
and the second floor for Offices TIL
materials throughout are to be Of tn
best grade and the specifications cal
for the best of everything in the ger
eral construction. Cement and con
crete work will be extensively use,
and maple of the first class dipped il
lipseed oil will be used in the flooring
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-09-28

of the entire building. The finish of
the interior will be of yellow pine.
Terra Gotta and cut stone will be lib
oiling and painting called for is the
best grade.
Spick and Span.
The basement will be cement floor
ed and will provide for a boiler room
and heating plant, coal bunkers, etc.
The first floor will be given over to
freight and will have on Office for
the foreman, lobby and cold storage
room of large capacity. The Offices
will be located on the second floor and
the large general Offices for the var
ious clerks will be twenty-four by thir-
ty feet in size. A, private office for
the agent, an Office for cashier, steel
vault, metal lockers. record room and
lavatories will be part of the second
floor conveniences.
The dimensions, as stated on the
blue print. are LA feet 6 inches in
length and 40 feet wide. A transfer
platform 10 feet wide will run along
side the entire length Of the building
and "a feet beyond. An additional
platform 10 feet wide and 100 feet long
will be built between the tracks.
viii Pave North Side.
The trackage will be materially In
creased to afford more room for hand
ling cars and with the Increased plat
form space and additional room
for freight in the building proper, an
enormous amount of freight can be
handled in. the new structure. Out
side the building on the north side, q
large amount of paving will be done to
accommodate the teams and the facil-
tiles for handling freight by the local
transfer companies will be thus great.
~ improved as well as great annoy
ance obviated In the doing away with
| mud holes during wet weather.
Agent Finesey received the plans
and specifications as we'll as blank
contracts Saturday and Immediately
called on the local contractors to sub
nit the details in order that bids
might be submitted at an early date
The bids are to be in early in October
| and the work is ordered to be com
pletcd in December. Electricity and
| gas will be used for lighting. Provi
sions for the handling of the regular
work of the station during the tearing
down of the old and the erection Of the
new building, have not been definitely
arranged for yet, although it is prob
able that box cars will serve as TEN
porary quarters after the work begins