davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

When in doubt just take a walk thru
our great aisleS on the different floors
the store and YOU will find hundreds
of things givable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

If you had not thought of an Ostrich
Plume. let me assure you that there is
not anything you can think of much
nicer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Children should eat no candies that
do not measure up to the high standard
of Hahne g. Co.'S Purity Candies
most of which are made in their own
Candy Kitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Those Silk Scarfs in boxes are par
ticularly nice and they cost so little.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

Brass Piercing is becoming quite a
fad, already ranking well with Pyrog-
raphy. Many patterns here with tools
and outfits for making them into beau
tiful things
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

One cannot walk thru the Art China
Section of our Basement without feel
ing positively overwhelmed with sug-
geStionS for gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

mo, Teresa, we are not giving an
automobile show-the cars you see in
front of the store are my emissaries
from the pretty towns round about,
who find it profitable to com here for
gift things"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

mountaineering thousands who could best trade with us after their
working hours, especially our out-of-town legionS.
This year we open only two extra evenings the week pre-
cedng Christmas week. 1t will help to lessen the crowds next
week and will be easier on our Saesfoce.
If we preferred to have the store uncomfortably packed-f We
were thoughteSS of our workerS-We would be willing, if it were
possible, to crowd the night trade into the day time and thus greatly
increase their burdens.
That we are pursuing the course that will be to the greatest adj
vantage, both the public and our workers. will be proven by theresultS.
Our store will be open this evening and every
evening until Christmas-for YOUR benefit,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

E Good
Cheer.
Have patience with
the Salespeople-many
are inexperienced you
know.
Helpers are scarce
bear with US and with
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30

relative percentage Of the farming |
population. In 1890 over ninety y-six
percent of the American people lived |
on the farm. Today less than fifty |
per cent live outside of the cities. !
The immigrant populace is mostly
absorbed by the great cities, and
though today there is "back-to.the- |
farm" sentiment, widely felt and ex-
pressed. 1t is still true that the |
country needs more farmers, more
farms. and better cultivated farms. /
/ So long as the laborer feels that
he can do better in the city. Of
try. Ii may be very clear that, on
the whole, his lot and that OF his fam 4
lily would be better II he stayed on
the land. But II the advantages OF
farm life. apart from the concrete
consideration OF wages. make no ap-
peal to him. the lure of the city will
naturally prevail. The stir and move
ment Of the big city seem to counter
balance the crowded and insanitary,
often wretched conditions under which
the laboring population Of the city
exists. Something may be hoped for
from the spread Of information, es-
/ pecially In the daily press. Mean
while. the opportunities on the land
can be pointed out to that part OF
the city population which is already
awake to the drawbacks OF city life.
THE IDEAL FARM
Is that where the labor OF the far
mer and his family is sufficient TO
run the farm. Labor then yields It's
maximum fruit and is unattended
with troubles OF any kind. or course
II il obvious that much Of the labor
saving machinery possible on the big
farm would. save In exceptional
cases. have to be dispensed with. The
economy Of the small farm is neces-
sarily different from that OF the
large farm. but while there are con-
siderations which seem to favor AZ.
riculture on an extensive scale, II II
inevitable that the intensive cultiva-
ton Of the small farm should mean
more to the country at large as well
- to the farmer himself.
the IRRIGATED FARM TYPE
An actual approximation TO the
ideal type Of farm IL seen In the
irrigation communities Of the West.
Here the drawbacks OF farm life
its isolation. It's lack Of social and 3D.
ucationai advantases-are II 4 min
imum. In these irrigation districts
q community life. hardly less tense
and stirring than that Of the city.
10 untitled with the manifestiy heal
thy coalitions q farn life. Thsse
y little that material civilization has
% oeees whtcA 10 not within The
reach Of such communities. III
NO ovGRpRoovcrloM ..
I, - ll'iN IN tAaaasso
! I'VE sspeert." ssid Mr.. Hul ~
the speech referred 10. "o0. 900 900 q
!. psoels On s.eooooo square miles q
lasl. We shouId - able 10 support
RssGn0og. .eonaee ~ - easily - ~
q: aal thea ~ should have but .
fraction q the dsasity Of population
!, g DeomAsk VIA ~ ~ oQuars mils.
Hol1aa1 VIII 40. or ouf own staea
q Rhode Islsad with ]o7 In iSee."
!. n ~ fsrniss industry. therefore.
]. 1veeDso1ustlea y practically inpee-
D|eoA1A Here = . Dueou1e 70 whlaA
tAses ars 10 limits. Any amount g
, inersass b he sunber os fArnsss
.Iwou11 ~ Affect Tie DeosDsstty -
,aay slAels ess. see ths heas aal IT,
!. eisa nAskse vi1l absesb 1T nany
.lxoas - sene svs1y ~ = ~ ~
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30
UNDER CAREY ACT

which public drawing will be held consists Of
$1,000 OF government land with water for irrigation
project San Luis Valley close
Anonto Colorado, division point the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad going Durango and the San Juan
mining district another division point going south to
Fe New Mexico thus giving outlet for crops to the
Southern and Eastern points. well as
offering excellent home market.
peas alfalfa. bees vegetables and
fruits poultry honey the San Luis Valley
lambs
Wheat yields fifty sixty bushels acre have be-
come common flour made from San Luis Valley wheat
prize excellence at the ST. Louis Worlds Fair
of Luis Valley potatoes for large yields ana
excellent quality world and II is com
yields of from 800 to 800 bushels to
the acre record OF growing OF potatoes
yielding bushels which is held by the San Luis Valley
been beaten
practically under completed canal and reser
yor system and Carey project in Colorado
he construction work Is almost
completed be turned the land after
the building Of lateals The OF water rights Is
fixed by $4,000 payable $500 per acre
when filing made twelve annual nstaments for the
balance.
under the supervision OF the state
register will have an equal oppor
tunity Filings exceed l6o acres ana
those who 100 do not exhaust their
under the Carey Act
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30

The empire builders of America
are commencing to realize that the
prosperity OF this country depends
upon the success Of the farmer, and
that he is really the backbone OF
the nation.
The prosperity Of the farmers. and
the demand for their products at con-
tinually increased prices has turned
the 'ide of immigration from the city
TO the farm, and thousands OF young
men who left the farm and the "old
folks at home" to work for small
wages in the offices and shops of the
large cities, are commencing 10 real
ize that life in the city without any
thing TO show for their efforts at the
end of the year, is not the best way
to get a start in life.
The farmers son today goes to the
Agricultural College In his own state
'and returns to the farm with u bet
ter and broader opinion OF farm life.
full OF ambition for his future as a
farmer and realizing that farming is
an independent and profita le occupa-
tion that any young man might be
proud to select.
Factories and new towns are crowd
ing out the older farming sections
Of the Middle West, and the sue
~ H.. n.la 70 in
ducing larger crops and realizing
more actual returns on a forty-acre
irrigated farm than can be realized
on $50 acres in the older states Is
the magnet that Is drawing thousands
OF farmers from those states To
share the prosperity Of the Colorado
farmer,
Colorado has doubled Its asricul'
tural output In the past five years
and will double II again In the next
five years.
The present demand Tor irrigated
farm lands has never been equailed
In the history OF the state. and those
who are qualified to give an opinion
ray that the value OF land now com
Ing under Irrigation In Colorado VIII
more than double In the next lev
years.
The demand for the products Of
the farms oe Colorado has no limit
and the following extracts from the
Chicago Tribune Of September 22d
win give some idea Of the interest
being taken In the back.to-the-farm
movement which Is being encouraged
ty leading men Of the country.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30

| III DG nG|u d|
WHAT THE LAND AND
WATER WILL COST YOU
The price Of the LAND 10 50 cents
per acre, which goes to the state.
The price Of the WATER RIGHT 10
fixed BY the State Land Board at 40
per acre. The first payment Of Is
cents on the land must be made At
the time Of filing.
The payments on the water-rights
are a. follows:
A. time Of filing $500 per acre
December 1, 1910. 800 per acre
December I, ,911.. 500 per acre
December 4, 1912. 800 per acre
December I, 1913. 800 per acre
December I, 1914. SEQ per acre
December I, 1915. 500 per acre
December I, 1916. 800 per acre
December I, 1917. 500 per acre
December I. 1919. 500 per acre
December I, 1919. 800 per acre
December I, 1920. 500 per acre
December I. 1927. 800 per acre
Interest at s per cent on deferred
payments from time that company
notifies purchaser that water 10 ready
for distribution.
Your deposit at the time Of regis
natIon on each legal subdivision Of
40. 90, 100 or 100 seres would be
a. follows:
20 acres. deposit required $40
30 acres, deposit required $40
i2o acres. deposit required $40
1eo acres, deposit required =. $50
All the land under the roltec pro.
jset 10 under . practically eompie'ed
canal and storage reservoir system,
and 10 the first Carey Act drawing to
b held In the state where eonstrue'
tlen work 10 almost completed and
water has bssn ready before the day
Of ths drawing 70 b turned on the
land astsr the building Of istsrals,
&c.
A0soIUTg SECURITY
UNDER CAREY ACT
VN1se ths provisions u the Carey
Act, ne otate Land 0eaed. sstsr the
nspsetisn and approval u the Re-
eIswssIs~ Department u ire Fed
~, government. sUpsvisss the en-
tIss es~ssrvstisn u the irrigation
sysssm S"t ds~s. The essss Land
Oesed sdvtees md leeks sstes the
Interests - ne ssttlss. TIE entire
ssasi sysssm end 6sws visi~sats'y b.
ssass shs' esspsssy u ne ssts'sn.
I|lleI Fol
n. n
6O1 Roefos, g
Rnp 1nnn
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30

AGRICULTURAL OUTPUT HAS oousLEo
FARMERS ARE PROSPEROUS AND WITH OUR RICH
WATER AND SUNSHINE
THAN ANY OTHER STATE IS
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30
Your Last Chance
to REGISTER at Denver Office

IL register the Denver office OF the To
tee Colonization Company Boston building Will be nee
essary to do so I'd After that date all
registrations made Antonio. Colorado where the
drawing will commence Thursday. November ath
Every applicant who registers will be given number
These In barrel and the first number
drawn will have selection and drawing will con
tinue until land allotted When number Is drawn
the holder does file all will be refunded
Immediately.
The Carey Act is liberal law under which you
can secure land One can file on land
for another proxy giving OF attorney
through agent and need not at
tend the drawing personally the land until they make
proof which be done within SIX months or any
time within three years.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30
TIVE COUNTRY Mseos
MORE FARMgNe

Al the receat convention q hank
era In Chicago James J. H'li II re-
Ported - saying: Last year ne
value os our total exports classified
q loodstuffs. either cruds or partly
or whoily manufactured. snd 1000
asinals amounted 70 Sass. .oeo! 800. We
Imported oe the same cisssifications
tan ~ 80. TIE id~a thes ~ fsee
~ veesl y being rosrcctsd. ssd un'
jsss ~ CA Increase the agricultural
oopulstlea and their product The euse-
tsoa Of . source Of food sspp'y vin
Soea snoeece1s tAs eseee,oe -
: nasket for our own efodae''
oAeool."
oascUlTvAg AND CIVILIZATION
Ths farner feeds the world. u
b aay souatsy ~ fAsmss Deo1scsa
lsss sAan m Nd ~ popu1aeSea ~
esunssy nnA 1eek y forctGn sosrcca
Dss ~ ssppiy. That "a The case o.
easlaaA. Which Y cut oef from shs
ssse q tAs wesN wosi1 hee stasvs'
~. n hisessy q every coooss'
NJ shevs (visA a incresse es ~
6nD1oRnp1 lDMgae1ag .llyegyeev - -
Awep1oa oneor11s) 5 1eeline b ~
= = sS.~-euuup~so~~ :. So -
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30
THE SOIL.

The soil 10 a rich sandy loan,
which when under irrigation Is cap
able Of raising crops that will more
than double tho yield Of some Of
the hish-prieed Iowa farms.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
The water supply has been es-
amined and very favorably reported
upon by engineers Of national reputa-
tion, and also by the state engineer
Of Colorado, who says that in his
opinion the water supply is adequate
and sufficient for irrigation and re-
cIamation Of all lands subject to
the duty Of the canal and reservoir
system. This insures the settlers
plenty Of water for irrigation. For
domestic purposes wells can be sunk
at very little expense.
HOW YOU CAN FILE
AND SECURE THIS LAND
Any citizen over the age Of q years
can file on these lands. Filing not
to exceed 100 acres; filing on less
than 100 acres does not exhaust
your Carey act; your Carey act Is
good, even though you may have used
all your other governmental land
rights.
The Carey act permits one person
to file land for another, so that by
giving = power Of attorney, which
will be furnished you free Of charge
by the roltec Colonization Company.
so, Boston building. Denver, by cali
Ing on them personally or writing
them before November I'd. This per
rnits you to form a club in your own
neiohborhood, giving all Of your pow
ers Of attorney to any one, who may
then select land for you. Those who
cannot arrange TO register at the
Denver office should get on the
Denver 4 Rio 0rande train for Anton
ito. Tuesday or Wednesday night.
leaving Denver At p. m. and ar
rivine st Antonito at $50 the next
morning. or meet the train st any
station along the road and register
st Antonito, where the books will
Be opened Wednesday morning and
drawing for land commence Thurs
Day.
La Junta tribune., 1909-10-30
SEND ron our FREE 0ookLu

And other literature gives complete information about
opening engineers reports detailed description OF ne
land water climate and surrounding country and an.
sves to important questions asked BY those who
have made application registration wont cost you
anything do not secure part Of this land and you
d. We win b proud Of purchase
DON'T DGlAY-Reo04TER AZ. ONCE
Write " today blanks instructions and pow.
Or a attorney viii b. free os all charge and
win give you benefit Of experience and assist you
IN every possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

Governor Magoon has proclaimed
strict rules concerning the quorum
Of two-thirds of the membership Of
each branch and regarding the leaves
og absence, indicating that the legis
lators must be more careful about
their attendance and pay closer regard
to the business of the island than
heretofore. 1t was careless attendance
and neglect of public business that
helped to bring trouble under the first
period of self-government. Governor
Magoon's utterances on this point are
expected to cause much discussion
and probably will be legislated upon
when congress begins its grind.
General Carlos Garcia velez win go
to Washington to succeed Senior Que
sada, the Cuban minister. who will
be offered similar post at Paris or
Madrid. General velez is now super
intendent of prisons. He was a lead.
er in the revolt of 1906. He was for
merly minister to Mexico, which post
he resigned at President Palma's re-
quest Senior Montro will remain as
minister at London.
The second period of American in
PREVENTION in Cuba has been made as
unobtrusive as possible. The Ameri-
can flag has been raised only over
the camps of the American soldiers
and marines outside the city.
All Cubans, except few who pro-
fess to fear disorder, are greatly pleas
ed over the leaving of the American
forces as marking the complete re-
establishment of independence. All
show the kindest feeling toward the
troops.
1t was on May 20, 1902, that the
American flag, hoisted after the war
with Spain, was first replaced by that
of Cuba. The first republic, for which
the Cubans vainly fought Spain so
many years, lasted little more than
the period between presidential cleo
tons in the United States. In SER
TENDER, 1906, a company of marines
landed at the palace from the United
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

Secretary Wilson says: zone of the
objects Of the law is to inform the con.
sumner of the presence Of certain harm
full drugs in medicines" The law re.
quires that the amount of ehloroform,
opium. morphine, and other habit
forming drugs be stated on the label
of each bottle. The manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have
always claimed that their remedy did
not contain any of these drugs, and
the truth of this claim is now fully
proven, as no mention of them is made
on the label. This remedy is not
only one OF the safest, but one OF the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28
KANSAS LAWYERS MEET.

Topeka, Kan, January 2s.-The an
nual banquet of the Kansas State Bar
Association will be held here this
evening as the concluding feature of
the convention now in session. Many
distinguished representatives of the
legal profession in the Sunfiower state
are in attendance and will respond to
toasts at tonight's dinner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28
Hearst News service.

South Bend, Ind, January 2S.-A
monument in memory of Hon. Schuy-
Ter Colfax, nineteenth vice president
of the United States, is to be erected
in South Bend, his home. if bill be-
fore the Indiana legislature becomes
law. The movement was started by
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28
To Honor COLFAX
WITH Stone TABLET

the South Bend Chamber of Commerce
through the passage by its directors
of resolution written by its presi-
dent, F. A. Miller. editor of the South
Bend Tribune, and introduced by L.
2. Hardy. fist vice president of the
organization. The sum of $4,000 is
desired.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

States cruiser Denver. halted vic
torious revolutionary army on the
outskirts Of Havana. and American
intervention. which first came against
foreign power. was again fact
this time to set things right among
the Cubans themselves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

best in use for coughs and colds. Us
value has been proven beyond ques-
ton during the many years 1t has beer
in general use. For sale by Hays G
Fields, Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-28

WE FAR ARE exclusive
line of implements and
carry a large stock on
hand all the time. Ifyou
will call we will take
pleasure in showing
them to you and explain
ing their points of merit.
q We are also exclusive
agents for the celebrated
Oliver Chilled Flows and
EllWood Field Fence.
81 We propose carrying
t he largest and most
complete line Of Agricul-
tural Implements this
season that has ever been
carried in this part of the
state and we invite YOUR
inspection.
We sUant to serUe you
We Uant your business
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-04
ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Feb. 25.-The local
police at an early hour this morning
arrested Julius Kruger and Mrs. Bertha
Weaver, formerly of Worthington.
Mimi. on a statutory charge preferred
by Jesse Weaver, husband of the wom-
an, who resides in Mobiles county. Min
nesota.
The wonan left home about two
months ago and he a since been
searching for her. A few days ago she
had occasion to make a brief visit to
her cid Minnesota home, and when she
departed she was Swallowed to Sioux
Falls, where it is alleged she has been
living for the past two months with
Kruger. In the house at the time of
the arrest of the woman and Kruger
were the two youngest chill
dren, aged 2 II 4 years. Weaver de-
clares he will prosecute to the utmost
the man charged with having wrecked
his home. For a time Mr.. Kruger lived
at Harris. Ia.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-04
P~ADEREWSKI'S STEPSON
BROKE" sIGHS FOR ONE
OF MOTHER's CHICKENS

Paris, Feb. 25.-Wencelas Otto Cor
ski, stepson of Paderewski, who is re-
ported by cable from America to be
suing the pianist for half Of his moth
ev's wealth, denied today that he had
started any suit. He admitted, however,
that his relations with the pianist are
strained.
Gorski is something Of Bohemian.
In desperate straits, he has pawned
many Of his belongings. He and his
wife lived meagerly.
I'm the first place" he said today.
my mother has nc fortune. All of her
none is invested in a chicken farm
in Switzerland. There are probably
5000 fowls there. I'd like to nave one
of those birds occasionally to eat at
present.
I'm pretty hard up and don't know
what to do. / have in fact only 8 cents.
I left Paderewski when he became
angry because l married without con-
sulttng him first"
Gorski is living in a small studio
in the Latin quarter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-03-04
Wife HIT HIM WITH
The BABY'S BOTTLE
Rosenberg Saw the Milky Way
Alleges That He Got the
Sugar Bowl Next.

New York, Mch. morris Rosen-.
berg has filed a counter suit to that of,
his wife, Rose, for a separation, on the
ground OF intolerable cruelty.
Rosenberg, in his allegations OF Cruz
city. a y that when he went to bust
ness in the morning his wife would tell
him h hoped he would come home
on a stretcher and that she had already
bought mourning for a cheerful wild
owhood. He says she would lie in bed
until after he went to business, and
then would get up and stay out all day,
not getting his meals.
One night of dreadful memory, says
Rosenberg, h came home late, and,
when he was sleeping soundly, she
jumped into bed and pushed him out.
He fell hard because he was asleep, hit
his nose against the loor-and she
never even apologized!"
On July 25, 1906, the husband alleges,
his wife dug her finger nails into his
hand as they q~uarreled, and he had to
call a physician to treat him. One day
In August, Rosenberg says, his wife hit
him on the head with the baby's milk
bottle and he was i'll for several days.
He was Just getting yer the effects OF
that, he asserts, when she threw the
sugar bowl at him. He lodged. She
hurled it again. ITO see If she could
break 1t on his head" The bowl die
not break, but his head was terribly
gashed. he alleged.