davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-04


New Jersey.
castor spats. STEEL color ties and UNI
brellas. The parade officers We're: Mar
slal. Isaac d. Hetzell: assistant marshals,
James D. Dorney, John w. Ford; aids.
Samuel w. Burgess, Charles r. DietZ,
Samuel L. G. Mehaffey. John Vrdin,
Richard Curry, William Donaldson, Edgar
A. Donovan. Thomas Emmett: captains.
NJ w BOUCHER, Edwin Carlin, Robert
Lamon. William III. Beiderman. Charles
Murphy. Hugh McGinley William c. VIII
liams. Thomas Shearer, Cornelius Ste
phens Samuel Eggert Edward Connor,
A. Black. William II. Lawson. Harry
Cohen. William Reinear: color sergeants,
David Able and William Dorney. The
clubs headquarters is at the National
Hotel The organization was headed in
the parade by Haley's Band of thirty-five
pieces of this city.
Knights of st. John.
Fully 200 members of the Knights of st.
John appeared in the parade. Their uni
forms included double-breasted frock
coats The officers are: Lieutenant
colonel. Benjamin Young; senior major,
j. d. Bell: surgeon, DR.. Johnson: in
spector. Elyons Brown. adjutant. John
Holl: uuartermaster. T. w. Short, and
sergeant major, Joseph Brown. Their
quarters in Washington are at st.
Cyprian's Hall. 18th and G streets south
east.
knights of the Maccabees.
The Uniform Rank. Knights of the
Maccabees with 300 picked men from the
best companies east of the Mississippi,
are in Washington marching in the in
augural parade. The Uniform Rank is
the military department of the Knights
of the Maccabees of the World. The
Uniform Rank has 5000 members in the
United States. While in Washington
they are quartered in the Maccabee lodge
rooms in various sections of the city.
Tie officers are Maj. Gen. w. II.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

President Linc"ln Republican Club, New Brigh-
ton, Pa.
and SUaiS. Silk-lined oVertoats and silk
EatS and carried caue-like umbrellas and
u Dadac that for size and cost doubtless
topped anything in line.
The club has accommodations in the
National Hotel
The organization is Differed as follows:
Marshal William s. Ware: marshal's aids
Edwin II. Ware William McCoach. Hugh
Black Robert J. Moore, Harry Beaston.
Harry e Ransley, Harry j. Trainer and
j. K G. McAiiister and George Conneil.
TE. fSl Regiment Band of Philadelphia
led the first division, each division being
formed of live companies. The captains
nf this division We're y. &. McAvoy.
Jlhu D. Powers. William j Harrington,
David Met Cosch and Charles Campbell. :
The second division was marshaled by
William l.. Finley, who had as aids
James Hazlcti. \. r. II. Morrow, L.
crawford Cook. Robert :. McE.lroy ana
Fred W Willard. The captains of COM
pani"s are William J. Crawford Samu"t
X Singer. James Wilkes. William j.
MIligan and George w. Mintzer. Bcale
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Chairman Bradley Special Louisville, Ky.
liShed at the Nicholson Hotel 625 l..
street. The organization was formed De-
cember ~, 1904. in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt. and participated in the in
augural parade four years ago.
Reyburn Republican Club.
The John f. Reyburn Republican club
of Philadelphia. Pa. was one of the lar9-
est and best drilled and most elaborateIy
equipped organizations in line today. 1t
is named after the former congressman
and present mayor of that city. Its MEM
bership is entirely of men living in what
* known as South Philadelphia.
Recorder of Deeds William :. Ware is
marshal and his brother. Edwin H Ware
state senator. is one of his aids.
The club had over .t1 men in line. with
three bands of fifty pieces each. and dis
played three sets OF colOrS-city. state
and national-One SET at the head of each
division. To carry the standards there
We're selected thirteen bearers. none OF
whom was less than six feet two inches
President Lincoln Republican Club, New Brigh-
in height.
The club was uniformed in dark suits
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Marshal the John e Reyburn Republican Club,
South Philadelphia, Pa.
SletZer, commanding Cleveland, Ohio
and Col d. w. Gall Washington, ID. c.
Their uniform consists of Il blue blouse
and trousers. resembling the United
STATES Army officers outfit. emitting the
shoulder straps. The men are armed with
swords
Lincoln Republican Club.
During the big parade at Youngstown,
Ohio, when tie republican national CAM
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Volunteer Emergency Service.

The national volunteer emergency serv-
lee Of Uoboken. Newark and other New
Jersey cities came To this city by special
Invitation from President Taft. who is a
member of the advisory council of the
service. The members wear the United
States Army regula tion uniform and are
prepared to respond to all calls for
emergency work in time of peace and
waE- Its officers are Brig. Gen. Henry
Alters. Adit. Gen. WoIfsang GoetZ, NJ. D.:
Fraugott j. Schneck, NJ. D.: Capt. An
thouy j. Walk. Capt. w G. Van Neunen.
Lieut.. George Hoffman,. Lieut.. Henry
1:oSeHon. Lieut.. Robert RaesSler. NJ. D..
j. j. s: Chaplain Rev. Bernard Gilpin.
The object of the organization is to give
@ thorough technical training to physi-
Clans. as well as To laymen, with the
view to prepare them for service with
troops in case of war. Adjt. Gen. Goetz
Was appointed by the grand marshal to
at as aid on his staff, to represent the
state of New Jersey.
st. Paul's Cadets, Drew's Regiment.
ST. Pauls Cadets OF Drew's Regiment.
T.. l. e.. is a Washington organization.
composed of SEQ colored boys. 1t is con-
nccted with the Cosmopolitan Temple
Baptist Church, and the lads wear uni
form of black trousers and blue Goats,
with white bows. The officers are Rev.
Simon p w. Drew, major commander:
Henry s FeSkey. captain: George Stan
lev. first lieutenant: Arthur Payne sec
ond lieutenant: Curtis Bainbridge. first
sergeant: John Dorsey. second sergeant:
Steven Elbridge and William Boyd. cor
porals. Headquarters have been estab-
Evening star., 1909-03-04
Seaweed Diet.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Seaweed is not among the articles OF
English diet--though one seems to have
heard Of seaweed jelly--but ii lis large
Iy used in an indirect way for producing
food. At almost any part Of the coast
in the autumn may be seen the drifted
seaweed being collected and carted away.
1t is destined for manure, either being
applied as a top dressing TO grass and
clover or mixed with farmyard manure.
The great drawback is that il requires
to be used in large quantities, as much
as forty to sixty loads per acre. and
that it's effects eranescent On the
other hand, il is cheap, and corn grown
on ground manured in this fashion 10
said to be of very fine quality.
Valentines Of Old.
From the London Chronicle.
In the days Of Pepys the valentine"
was of value. and he tells how the lady
Miss Frances Stuart-whose portrait Ia
still Britannia on our coinage. being this
year valentine to the Duke of York, the
duke gave her jewel worth ESQ.," Next
wear she was lucky enough to receive a
ring worth $500 from Lord Vaudeville.
But the valentine was ruined by print.
when the press turned out lyrics and lace
paper and then the ribald jest and Ia
suit: the loving personal touch had van
ished and the valentine died away a. a
anonymous buHet.
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Arlington Hotel The officers are: Presi-
dent William III. Lueders; ex-presidents,
Rud E Hynicka. August Hermann,
Peter w Durr, Eugene l.. Lewis. Com
pany A-Captain, George +. School; lieu
tenant platoon No. 1. Albert III. Morrlli'
lieutenant platoon No. >. c. Il. Martin
Company B-Captain. George l.. kuhi-
man: lieutenant platoon No. 3. T.. III. An
thony: lieutenant platoon No. 4. Frank
H. Kunkef. Company C-Captain, b. >
Beaman; lieutenant platoon No. d, James
keenan,: lieutenant platoon No. q, Eugene
Sheridan. Company D-Captafn, George
w Tibhles: lieutenant platoon No. .. W.
+. Biddle: lieutenant platoon No. D.
Jacob Folk. Company E-Captain. John
i McDermott: lieutenant latoon No. ~
w J Sanderson: lieutenant ylatoon No
Ia. Cliff J. Roberts. Company F-Captaln,
Michael Mullen; lieutenant platoon NO IL.
Daniel Everson: lieutenant platoon No
IL. Frank ". Daugherty. Company G.
captain, Jacob Boschang: lieutenant pla-
toou No. IL, Ed. NJ. Ballard lieutenant
platoon No. II. William O'keefe. Com
Idny H-Captain. George w. Long; heii-
tenant platoon No II. John Blankenbueh-
Ter. lieutenant platoon No. liz. Al Rein
hardt. Company I-Captain, L. -. Saw
Yer: lieutenant platoon No. =, \. ID Al
corn: lieutenant platoon No. IS. j. NJ.
EiJJ.II
Evening star., 1909-03-04

Wearing the Bradley hat" white
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
Continued hon page q
borders the town on the south. About
46 Of these acres are farmed attsr


45 Of these acres are fsrmed after
dry farming processes. part OF which
are cropped annually while the re-
mainder are failowed: that is. the
part that is cropped this year is fall
lowed next. and that fallowed this
year is planted to crops the follow
ing year, so that one-half only Is
cropped each year. Fallowlng Is the
underlying principle advanced by 80
many dry farming experts. The plow-
ed ground lying open receives the
moisture from the annual snow and
rain, and is retained by creating a
soil mulch over the surface with a
harrow or some similar implement
The moisture then. for two years, Ia
sufficient to produce one good crop.
During the season of 1906 1t Ia claim
farm convinced that following was
one way to make dry farming a sue
cess, to justify the whole years ex
penditure at Eads. There are many
people skepticai and must see thing
TO believe it. The farm at Eads, II
seems, has indeed been worth while
to this class of citizens.
AS yet the eastern part OF our state
is practically unclaimed, but hun
dreds of people are coming In annual
ly to take up homesteads which they
hope will be converted into resource
full farms by proper handling OF the
soil. Once before few settlers tried
to conquer this semi-arid country, but
more or less ignorance on the sub
ject of dry farming was the cause of
failures. Since then the processes OF
dry farming have been studied scien-
tifically by the Department of Agricul-
ture and through other sources, but
in connection with this we believe the
Department of Agriculture is doing a
good work for this state In its expert
ments along the lines OF utilizing
small water supplies for the irriga-
tion of a few crops to carry the farm
er over the period when he has had
the misfortune to labor against an un-
comfortable drought.
We understand report OF these ex-
periments will soon be published and
1t should be in the hands OF every
farmer in the state and especially the
newcomer. for 1t is to agriculture, per-
haps even more than to mining or any
other one industry. that Colorado
owes her future greatness and pros
perity. 1t is, therefore, to our inter-
ests to keep the good class OF farm
ers when they come to locate, with
their families. by helping them to help
themselves when dry farming has not
been a success because of insufficient
rainfall. II these unfavorable years
can be tided over 1t is safe to say the
farmer will remain, for undoubtedly
years of ample rainfall will follow
and yield abundant harvests on this
wonderfully productive soil. IL Is,
therefore, to this end, that expert
ments. such as are being carried on at
Eads, are exceedingly valuable to the
state,
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
CERTIFICATE.

l. Mamie Woods. oity clerk. do
hersby certify that the foregoing
Ordinances No. 242 WAS introduced ~
bill and passed. on its first reading
1t . regular meeting Of tho ssid City
Council. DeoenbeS ilth. 1908. that
Il wss duly Published In tho Flor
enos Citizen. tho City Ofioisl pspsr.
Dscsmbsr n. 1908. and passsd on IL
second reading and adopted by ssid
City Council and ordered publislssd,
December 3Ssh A q. 1903.
NAME WOODS. City CLERK.
By order Of the City Cosnoil;
NANyE WOODS. Oily Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
Be It ordained by the city council Of
the city of Florence

Be It ordained by the city council Of
the city of Florencs
Section That on January 2nd.
A. ID. 1909. there will be and become
due ut the option Of tho City Of Flor.
ence. the sum Of ei36 600 90 Of ont.
standing 8 psr cent Water Works
Bonds. Of said city which said
amount will be ts5. 900. 90 in excess
Of tho amount Of funds In the treasury
Of said city available for the redsmp.
tion Of said Water Works Bonds
That II IL deemed necessary BY tho
City Council Of aid city TO issue re.
funding bonds in tho amount Of $685..
900 90 for refuuding . like amount of
bonds aforesaid and that Il 10 hereby
determined by the city oUunoil Of aaid
city that rsfupding bonds for said
purpose In the amount Aforesaid b
Issued By the aid city and that suoh
dstsrminstioa Il hsfsby esyti1sd
The daily tribune., 1909-01-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

Notice 10 hereby given that . spe.
cial election will be held in and for
the city Of Florence, Colombo, on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of January
A. D. 1909. for the purpose of voting
for (or Against) REFUNDING CITY
INDEBTEDNESS. that all psrsons
having the necessary qualifications
of u voter who shall have paid tax
upon property asseased TO him or
her in said city for the year 1907 and
residing In Ward No. /, shall vote In
election Precinct No. Z, in that Ward
at the building known ~ the Rogers
building on the east side of south
Petroleum avenue. Persons Of such
qualifications residing In Ward No. ..
shall vote In election Precinct No. 8,
In shat Ward At the City Hall on
west Main street. Persons Of such
description residing In Ward No. 8.
shall vote in election Precinct No. .,
In that ward 1T tho building known
M Dey tsr's Second Hand Store on tho
west side Of South Frazier avenue.
Such special election 10 called by and
held pursuant to the following ordi-
nance duly passed and adopted by she
city council Of said city ON the 2sth
day Of December 1908. to-wit:
ORDINANCE NO. 2A2.
An ordinance providing for and call.
ing q special election 70 submit to
the qualified electors Of the CITY Of
Florence. In Fremont county. State
Of Colorado, tho question Of refund
Ing the sum Of eighty i've thousand
dollars Of the outstanding water
bonds OF said CITY Of Florence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

cottages, l14S e. 57th. $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

EUGENE c. WEBSTER,
7s1 H. W. Hellman bldg. f-1l-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
STORAGE

Tor furniture. etc. $3.50 and 81 per month;
trunks. boxes ETC.. 25c to b0o; open vans
Sc per day. or 75o per hour. we pack and
duoed rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND srOR-
AGE Co, office 5OS-n 8. Main st. Ware
house 415-l7 San Pedro st. Phones bsHL
Main ul7. "~-o
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-sTRICTLY MODERN s-RooM
house,; good location; large lot. barn, etc
$4,000, half down, easy terms. See I. j.
MARTIN, 4SO Pine St. Long Beach. Cal
6-2O-27; 7-4-11-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR SALE-sEvEN- ROOM COTTAGE FUR
nished lot 43x150 fruits, berries and veg
etables; bargain, See OWNER, 121 s Sth,
Sawtelle 7-4-11-1S-25-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-NBw 4-RooM
house, rooms in rear; good location;
one block from bank See owner, 16O $
FOURTH ST, Sawtelle. Cal. 7-4-11-lS-2b
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sABE-s26OO FIVE ROOM HOUSE, $500
cash; lot 5Ox14O w. 22d, near Vermont; 10
fruit trees chicken yards and garden. J. w.
PATTON, 1911 w. 22D. 7-1l-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN, 7
room, modern house, West Adams Heights.
Telephone owner. 1894 or West 4l76. o. G..
CONLEY, 2294 w. goth st. Till
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-NEw GROOM BUNGALOW,
large lot street work complete. 81 r.
PHENs INVESTMENT COMPANY. $50
wilcox Building Los Angeles, Cal
9-30-w&s II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALF-5-ROOM COTTAGE; CELLAR.
5Ox150, near Oregon: elegant location; also
other property. See Owner, J. w. McDOW-
ELL. 12S S. Sth, Sawtele. 7-4-11-lS-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-7-ROoM MODERN HOUSE,
lot 50x15s; fruit. vines and garden; no
agents. $4,000. 1870 MAGNOLIA AVE.
6-20-2T; Tall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-TWO-ROOM HOUSE: LOT look
$50; 2C0 feet south of Oregon; fruit, vege-
tables. See OWNER, 121 S. Sth.
7-4-11-1s-25-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Llyestock-Horses, Mules. Cattle

SIX HEAD OF CATTLE AND A NICE JER-
sey bull; also a nice gentle mule. Apply TO
NJ. A. ORCHARD. EuWanda. Cal. 7-l1-6t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Miscellaneous

FOR sAIE-sECOND-HAND LUMBER AT
santa Monica, s. to S12 per thousand; sash.
doors, etc We are wreeking the largest
building ever torn down IN Southern Cali-
fornia "The Arcadia Hotel" santa Monica :
over five hundred thousand feet of good, dry
lumber can ship TO interior points for about
two-thirds the price of new lumber. Farm
er here's your chance to get building ma
terial very cheap, as we must sell ana re-
move same at once can ship on all electric
lines. See salesman on ground or
WHITING WRECKING CO.,
as E. 9th St Los Angeles 7-11-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

FOR sALE-5-RCOM MODERN COTTAGE,
50X50 walking distance west high, nice
grounds. See OWNER. 1918 Cotton.
6-27-7-4-11-ls
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Planos

FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN THIS
week on entire stock of high grade pianos
no terms FISHER PIANO CO., S3l S. olive
6-20-4sun
FOR SALE-UPRIGHT PIANO IN FINE cen
diton: only 500 for immediate sale Cali for
inspection. 413 W. FIFTH ST. 4-1l-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

BETTER THAN BANKING YOUR MONEY;
buy this corner lot on Vermont ave, lloxzoo
feet. for $1,000; on city limit, but county
taxes. YOU can double your money In two
Years by cutting it into three lots; investi-
gate. Address BOX 231, Herald. 7-n-l
r,oR SALE CHEAP-3 LARGE LOTS. BEST
location in Long Beach for building. $500 TO
$1,000: easy terms GEO. DAVIS, Box 9oo,
Long Beach, Cal. f-4-4I-Io--'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
FOR SALE
Houses
FOR SA

FOR SALE
5-room California house, 1774 p. S7th, 1890;
S125 down, balance S12 per month.
b-room cottage 2-story barn, 1918 7th St,
Santa Monica; $3.50; $3.50 down. balance
easy.
and room cottages, 114S e. 9th, S2loo;
$3.50 down, $25 month.
ALPHA REALTY CO.,
2i0 Mason Opera House. 7-u-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Suburban Property-Lone Beach

FOR INSURANCE., NOTARY WORK AND
snaps in Long Beach real estate for sale
and exchange see q. w. LAZENBH, 342
Pine ST., Long Beach, Cal
s-2O-27: 7-4-11-4t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Motorcycles

o, y. MONsON, PIONEER CYCLERY-BI-
cycles motorcycles and supplies. Repair
ing promptly donoi prices moderate, los
OREGON AVE, Sawtelle. 7-4-ll-lS-2.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Glendale Property

FOR SALE-CHEAP IF SOLD THIS WEEK,
well located lot 5Ox125 feet, in Glendale
OWNER Phones $500; Bdway 2S55.
7-11-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Suburban Property
Wilmington


WE ARE THE LEADING FIRM HANDLING
Wilmington property. Business lots, resi-
dence lots, acreage, factory sites; many
bargains. Large list. j. w. WEIGHTMAN
a CO., 3II s. Hi st. 7-1l-l
FOR SALE-CORNGR OF 7TH AND 1 SITS,
Sl25O: close in; Main st. lot $500. d. j.
HUFFMAN, PA Citizens National Bank bldg.
LII
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Government Lands

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO GET 100
acres land. near the river, only II feet to
water e. CUMBY, 400 Chamber of Com
merce bldg. Till
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

HELLO, BILL!
We make a speciality OF eNchanslhs
properties and can exchange your eastern
property for something good IN this this
LAND of Sunshine and Flowers Flease
call us.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
PERSONALS
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

FURNISH MY CLIENTS WITH
copies Of all correspondence had in their
cases Except foreign)i also furnish free Of
charge compbete copies of drawings and
epecdcations. Retain this for future refer
ence JAMES r. TOWNSEND. Bradbury
block. Phone Main 347i Home 461s.
2-2s-so-t tt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09
WRITING HOME.

my boy" writes a white-haired
mother to her son. busy man in q
distant State, write home often. You
do not realize what your letters are
to me, and how long it Is between
them
No, he had never realized it., and
unhappily there are many absent sons
and daughters who need a reminder.
They would be indignant at the sug-
gestion of wanting in filial devotion.
but in the stress Of business. in the
society of new friends. in the happi-
ness Of new home circle, how rare
ty they spare an hour for good long
letter to the aging mother in the old
home-the loving mother, whose
heartache, as the passing days fail
to bring the long-looked-for letter,
Is one Of the most pathetic tragedies
of the age.
The decline of the 1etter-writing
habit of an earlier generation has
often been deplored. but this feature
of the decline can neither be excused
nor defended. The postcard substi-
tute for letters is little less than
mockery when the cards are sent to
the mother who wants, and should
have, so much more than that.
AS youth lives in and for the fu-
ture, so does old age always look
back over the slope as it nears the
summit. The parent is wrapped In
the son and daughter; but as the son
grows to manhood and the daughter
to womanhood, they are absorbed in
the plans and the processes of build
ing the structure of the coming years
Such Is the law of life and the basis
of all progress, but it is a pitiful
thing when the son and daughter fail
to keep in mind their obligation to
the loyalty and love of their parents
Blessed are the absent ones who write
long and frequent letters to the old
home. Soon, they cannot know how
soon. the precious privilege will nc
longer be theirs. youths Compan
ion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-12-09

chinery used for over twenty years
previously primarily for freight In
stores and warehouses began to be
used for passenger lifts In large
buildings.
But the most interesting develop
ment due to elevators Is found In the
lower part of the Borough OF Manhat-
tan, where there are twenty-six build
ings of eighteen floors or over; In
other words. at least 200 feet In
height. Now. these buildings would
aggregate in total height 572 floors,
or a distance corresponding to about
one and one-third miles, and their
rental area would aggregate over S.
100000 square feet, or approximate
ly 116 acres. These twenty-six build
ings contain 116 express elevators.
which have an aggregate mileage
record of 275 miles per hour and d
carrying capacity of $4,000 per day
of eight hours. There are also 115
local elevators of approximately the
same mileage, but carrying about
$4,000 persons per day. Thus In
twenty-six buildings there are to be
found 231 elevators running some
400 miles and carrying total Of
$4,000 passengers daily, so that
when we consider there are in New
York City over 500 buildings ex-
ceeding 125 feet In height 1t Is not
difficult to realize that the 5000 pas
sengers elevators in apartment
houses, stores. loft buildings, and Of
fee buildings carry approximately
100000 people daily.-From 1.-THE
Problem of Vertical Transportation"
by Herbert T. Wade. In the American
Review of Reviews for December.