davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

Many people delude themselves
by saying at will wear away" when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
Bladder trouble. This is mistake.
Take Foley's Kidney Pills, and stop
the drain on the vitality. They cure
backache, rheumatism, kidney AMI
bladder trouble, and make every
trace of pain, weakness, and urin-
airy trouble disappear. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

MAXWELL riscoe Motor Co
Main Office and Factory
PINE STREET, TARRYTOWN, NY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29
HEAVY FOREST DRAIN.
Enormous Yearly Consumption OF
Forests Fast Depicting
Them.

1.-THE total yearly drain upon our
forests, not counting losses from
fires, storms, and insects, is some
twenty billion cubic feet" says r. s.
Kellogg, assistant forester in charge
of the office of forest statistics, in a
publication just issued by the Forest
Service in THE Timber Supply of the
United States"
Our present forest area of $50 mil
lion acres may be roughly estimated
to consist of 200 million acres of
growth is balanced by death and de-
cay, of $50 million acres partially
cut or burned over, on which, with
reasonable care, there Is sufficient
young growth to produce in the
course of time a merchantable, but
not full crop of timber, and 100
million acres of more severely cut
and burned over forests, on which
there Is sufficient young growth to
produce another crop of much value.
Taken as whole, the annual
growth of our forests under these
conditions does not exceed twelve
cubic feet per acre, total of less
than seven billion cubic feet. That
is, we aFe cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing.
There is a menace in the continu-
ance of such conditions While we
might never reach absolute timber
exhaustion, the unrestricted exploit
alton of our forests in the past has
already had serious effects, and it
will have much worse if it is allowed
to continue unchecked
White pine, for instance, which
was once considered ineXhaustible,
has fallen off seventy per cent in
cut since 1890, and more than forty
five per cent since 1900. The cut
of oak, our most valuable hardwood
lumber, has decreased sixteen per
cent since 1900. and that of yellow
poplar twenty-five per cent. The
same story will be told of other
woods If they are not conserved.
The fact that timber has been
cheap and abundant has made us
careless of it's production and reck-
less in it's use. We take $50 cubic
feet of wood per capita annually
,Sfrom our forests. while Germany
uses only thirty-seven cubic feet,
and France but twenty-five. On the
other hand, Germany, who has learn
ed her lesson, makes her state for
ests produce an average of forty
eight cubic feet of wood per acre.
We have as fast-growing species as
Germany, or faster, and as good or
better forest soil If we protect it.
The necessity for more farm land
may ey entually reduce our total for
est area to 100 million acres less
than it is at present. 1t is entirely
possible, however, to produce on
$50 million acres as much wood as
population much greater than we
have now will really need If all the
forest land is brought to it's highest
producing capacity and if the product
is economically and completely util-
lied. But to reach the necessary
condition of equilibrium between
timber production and consumption
will take many years of vigorous eff
fort by individual forest owners. by
the states and the National Govern
ment. None of them can solve the
problem alone; all must work to-
gether.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29
He Was Not Mercenary.

She-"So you men nowadays mar
~ for money. You wouldn't mar
ry me for money, would you dear
est"
He (absently)- darling, l
wouldn't marry you for all the mon
ey i'm the world"
She-"O, you horrid, horrid,
wretch! Boston Transcript.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29
Goals of Fire.

The druggist at the corner drug
store had rolled back the woman's
eyelid and relieved her of untold
agnoy by removing several grains of
sand that she had accumulated at
the seashore. She smiled at Linz
gratefully.
What do l owe you?" she asked
Nothing at ALL" said he. You
buy nearly all your postage stamps
here, you now."-New York Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29
Health and Beauty Aid.

Cosmetics and lotions will not
clear your complexion of pimples
and blotches like Foley's Orino Lax
alive, for Indigestion, stomach and
liver trouble and habitual consti-
patton. Cleanses the system and Is
pleasant to take. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

Loyalty.
Her hair was red,
Her eyes were blue,
Her hands were white
Dear dainty Sue;
Red, white and blue,
Now wouldn't you
Be loyal to those colors, too?
st. Louis Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

-Foley's Kidney Pills cure back
ache, rheumatism, kidney, bladder
and urinary trouble. Do not risk
having Bright's disease or diabetes.
Engbretson's Pharmacy. Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

Our Want Column will find any
thing you want. It's the best detect
i've in Winneshiek county, and the
cheapest. Try 1t.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

The one horse farm in the south is
passing away over the route of the
hand corn planter and the hoe.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29
$500 and Even Better

This better than four cylinder 50 H last oea
A
han Mrs
Less York
rthanth won first andse in
Gidden In combines MAXWELL
reliability with style, and luxury
Where We We the the rate
last We inch tirs-this
Have Added the %
enedh 6 nches-the
Thesecha add o he ndin
magn a
This $3.50 plants have atgedhss why The number Of
Saving Is Cos. machines high SEQ This
Reduction selling This
ha difference of $25O-hat sain goesto
Mechanically Our model Incorporates those mechanical features which
Right WELL features recognized by all automobile
a 8
comb ines
Full Value where reliability MAXWELL
No oder
Here bl low upkeep No
picesb that will notbu great
Every MAXWELL represents the and Mr. D. Maxwell;
model S o
has
stronger thanth
MAXWELL n
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-09-29

What Do of of the
MAXWELL tell that i
Saw? of
the MAXWELL
...... Baltimore, Md, Non.
MaroeLL Brscoe Motor Co.,
Gentlemen:
You ,oH be 0 tha nayM arceH
at least all
pleasure al enthusiastic approval
Ihas applies to ats udrng qualities and general reliability
less than to ats strength construction and simplicity
mechanism Yours truly,
j. W. WIESENFELD
Don't Be sup
noother rear smuch
has 10
May send illustrated catalogue
dealer fill
We Model @" cylinder H. unabout, trans
mission, speeds standard
o
model "A. II. p a the atest
produced to
Thasa
Free The expain
RooLs Eraa ahead
Here the books
"The CoOperator"
anibe sandu
SLOW o Judge Automobile"
EnetCd nahhor
expans about
understand
"The Maxwell Catalogue"
M handsome i%tossd catalogue completely dsring the MAxwE
US Just Mail postal t@days
,e Motor Co. OTHER zAe1esz.
nd Factory New Castle, Ind Providence, RI.
lRYTOWN Kingsland N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

for its bananas. 20 South Africa for certain r1rs
varieties OF peaches. 70 every point OF the com
pass Without refrigerator cars and refriSerat-
ing apparatus aboard the ships. New York would
be hard put TO find sufficient fruits and vese-
tables 70 eat inside the limited zone within
which Il would be possible 10 hurry them to
market before they grew wilted and 'specked'
But in the chilled air OF the refrigerator ears
and ships ice boxes they reach here n prime
sha- and lose little in favor or sucCulence-
Franklin and West streets are the centre Os
the fruit and vegetable district. Here there are
scores o. firms that have been in business fOr
years and have grown wealthy b. catering u
the steadily growing demand OF the city for tbs
best that can be obtained In green produce Tia
fruit and vegetable lover banistes his regrets
for tine garden back home and the delights OF
its corn. beans peas which live in his mem
DRY when he strOus for an hour in this part %
the town and regards the quality and condition.
OF the receipts Does h fancy celery. the pick
OF the celery beds Of the Middle West are a his
disposal. cool. yellow and crisp. Il he win Own
II. his home farm never produced such celery
as THIS. The same with berries apples. melons.
peaches, grapes. and on down the whole list.
American is New Yo-As garden AMI only no
choicest comes here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

beeves. lambs, sheep pigs and the like, poultry
by the hundred; fish. Holsters. oysters by the
hundred ami the thousand whole regiments of
barrels Of potatoes and other vegetables.
CITY'S ENORMOUS APPETITE.
Father Knickerbockcr's family swallows with
5O0oO00 mouths. and its appetite is Gargan-
tuan. To say the hunger of his children the
generous old man purchases each day 5000
bushels of potatoes ana nearly S.0O00(D pounds
of beef. These merely nucleus for
CO Iams three daily meals. for besides he must
invest in 1..IDOb' pounds of mutton 800 900
pounds of -four. tODOO0 pounds of pork 800 900
quarts of milk, nearly 5,NON0 eggs. 5-0GO0
eads of cabbage. about 2O00OO0 pounds of
miscellaneous vegetables. To say nothing OF the
poultry ana jhc foods.
Think of a hundr-d eggs, of a thousand hun
dred eggs. of five million eggs. II you can
imagine what five million eggs are in bulk and
number, perhaps YOU gain vague idea OF
every thing that Father Knickerbocker pops into
the pot. pan OF oven every time the clock goes
around twice.
Every section OF the United States. almost
every land under IN, sun, is represented on the
New Workers. bill OF fare. Millions of dollars
yearly paid to railroads and steamship lines
in freight charges Tor transporting the city's
food. The hest ana the most of everything that
is raised from the soil that lows. bleats or
cackles from Maine to California and from the
Canadian border 10 the Gulf Of Mexico finds its
ultimate consumer in New York With many
producers OF food supplies New York is pre-
ierrcd as a market above cities hundreds Of
miles nearer 10 the orchard, the field or the
grazing range. WY. Because New York pays
better prices. II demands jHe best and is will
ing 10 pay for it Then, too the demand here is
stead. and dependable 1t cannot be too strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

fully S.. 10000 would not be too much 20 de-
fray New YOrk's food bill from sun TO sun
All of the enormous volume representa- By
the consumption and the cost of New FORKS
food passes from the hands Of the wholesalers
into those OF the retailers ana the consumers
at thirteen main points-the city market places.
Manhattan there are twelve of these markets.
They are the Central, Seventh Avenue. Broad
way and VEST 47th street. Centre. Centre.
Grand and Broome streets Columbus Seventh
avenue and West 134th street. Fulton Fulton.
Beekman. Front and South streets; Fulton Fish
Market. South. Beekman and Fulton streets:
Gansevoort Washington. Gansey1Ort and West
streets. Harlem First avenue and East 1O2d
street; jefferson. Sixth avenue and West 10th
street: Manhattan, Eleventh and Twelfth ave
nues and West ;;4th street. Tompkins. Third
avenue. 9th and Eth streets Washington. Wash
ington, West Fulton and Vesey streets, and
West Washington. Washington. West. GanSe
ana West 18th streets.
Brooklyn has its Wallabou- Market. back %
the Navy Yard. AL Of these markets are an
important source OF revenue 70 tine city, that
part Of what Father Knickerbocker pays out Of
one pocket in his marketing he puts back into
another. West Washington Market nets the
city more than : per cent on its investment
The land upon which the Wlllabout stands Is
worth 100000
In gregarious fashion the firms that handle
the same kinds OF goods have taken their stand
together in various sections. You will find the
fruit men, the vegetable men. the wholesale
butchers the fish men, the oyster dealers the
milk wholesalers and all the rest o. them in
little communities by themselves They are the
middlemen. who stand between the producer and
the consumer. They form the connecting link
between supply and demand. Their function is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

10 furnish the producer with purchaser. and
'he consumer with medium on which he
may depend for daily supply OF commodities
Win which to fill his counters or set forth his
iArder They figure Importantly in systematic
ing the collection and distribution OF the food
'nu' as VIII he shown later on. in cooperating
WIN lhe heaIth authorities in insuring that none
but pure. wholesome meats, Vegetables. fruits
dairy products and the like are nlacad -, ~
disposal OF the consumer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

The highest standard for years. The
kind that pleases everybody. When di-
luted. pint bottle makes IS cups OF
Delicious Broth Served as first course at
Dinners and Luncheons, it never fails to
delight the most fastidious. For the sick
and convalescent, old or young. it IS al
most indispensable. 1t tempts the appe-
tite and nourishes the weak as nothing
else will.
Sold by all leading grocers throughout
the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25
FRUITS COME FROM AEae

New York goes far aGeld for its fruits and
vegetables-to California, Florida aud the great
Northwest: 10 Spain and the Mediterranean for
its lemons and some grapes. to the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

Is emphasized that New York gets the best OF
everything in the food line. There is 4 grim
under basis of truth in the jest about the
farmer who raises the most corn. peas, beets,
peaches, berries and melons being the largest
consumer of canned goods He viii buy canned
articles for his own table and send his freshest
most carefully cuIled products to New York for
the pampered paIates of the residents OF the
metropolis
LONG PURSE NEEDED
If Mr. Rockefeller should undertake to foot
the food bills of New York even his Golfers
would be emptied before many months had
passed Mr.. Carnegie could put the fear of
dying rich resoutey behind him forever if he
would say to Father Knckerbocker. Give INC
your grocery, meat, vegetable and fruit bills
I'll settle them"
Owing to the multiplicity of figures to be coll
lected and the manifold details to be consid-
cred it Is an arduous and wellnigh impossible
task to estimate exactly how much New York
daily spends for food. One way OF getting at II
is to take for basis the calculation that every
person in the city requires for his daily nour-
ishment pound Of vegetables and fruit, one
pound of meat. one-half pound of fish. three
ounces of chicken. one egg, one oyster and half
pound OF milk. A minimum in the cost of Iiy
ing may be computed at 81 so week That is
what the city spends TO feed the inmates In the
wOrkhOuse. Reckoning the city's population AZ
4.153.GO0 persons. It would mean that at the
lowest the city spends $11 .3S2, 800 weekly for
food, or $1.626000 a day.
WHERE BIG MARKETS ARE
The wOrkhouse rate. which comprehends a.
menu OF exceedingly plain composition and linn
tied variety, is 80 cents a day. Very likely IL
costs 90 cents a day to feed each member OF a
family In moderate circumstances This would
bring Father Knicker's meal check up to ST.
491.Soo day. That does not include the food
consumed by the 100000 visitors that are In the
hotels every day or tie 100000 commuters
that come into New York for business and eat
their midday meal here. Take It all IN all. IL IA
within the bounds of conservatism tn say thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16

possible TO tell the full Of Tho
defa lcation
The comparatively small amount
upon which Warmer was indicted
represents The mtcst known theft. I,
has been placed at that figure in or
der that IL conviction fails the rail-
road authorities may proceed on any
other Of the numerous thefts. This
NEAR that the prosecution may be
maintained Indefinitely.
Mariner claims to have paid $4O0
a month to each of two persons in the
form of blaekmail The rest, he al
leges he lost in speculation.
BY far the most interesting person
TO appear before the grand jury today
wss Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford, the
woman whose connection with the
case Is still a mystery, After she
had given her evidence She declared
she had said nothing beyond the in
statements which She had
already made public,
After the grand jury had adjourned
for the day Prosecutor Hunt, am
nounced that Warmer would be
summoned as a witness to give evil
denee against those he accuses Of
blackmail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
Racing Results at Iatonia.

Latonia, Nov. 15.-Nimbus easily
Won the feature race at Latonia today
from a fair field. Sir Ormonde, in the
first race, was the only other winning
favorite.
First race, 6 %furlongs, purse $500:
Sir Ormonde won. Colonel Ashmeade
second, Long Hand third. Time, la.
Second race 6 f%urlongs, purse $500:
Sister Phillis won, Chalice second,
Plume third. Time. ia s-5.
Third race, 1 lie miles. selling:
Osorine won, Ludhiana second; Lad
Of Langdon third. Time, f:45.
Fourth race, / mile, selling: Kiddy
Lee won: My GA second; Hatchie
Coon third. Time, 1;141.
Fifth race, furlongs; rNimbus
won, Bonnie Bard second, Pocatoligo.
Third. Tine, l:25 .S-5.
Sixth race, l 1-16 miles Mamie Al
gol won, Huerfano second, Sir Walter
Rollins third. Time. 1:47.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
GR|D|R0N BATTLE
SATURDAY TO Be
HARD FOUGHT
SOC0RR0 LOOKS FOR
SOME EASY MONEY
Miners Realize Their Weak
Points as Result Of Satur-
days Game With the Aggies
and Are Engaging in Siren
uous Practice,

The football game between the
varsity and the school of Mines. 10
be played on Traction park gridiron
next Saturday afternoon should be
one of the hardest fought battles of
the season. The defeat OF the Miners
by the Farmers at Mesilla last Satur-
day indicated to them their deficien-
ces in team and individual playing
and sharp daily practices are now the
rule at the Gem City institution. If
they defeat the Varsity here Satur-
day, the Miners will still have a
crack at the championship Of the
territory and can force the .Aggies to
meet them again. Tho T. n. NJ. men,
expecting a stiff game. are taking no
chances and are working out every
evening, practicing signals, forward
passes an dtackling.
Manager Kirchman, of the Miners
team is confident that his men will
defeat the Varsity boys. while Man
ager Lawrence Lee of the L, n. NJ.
eleven is equally sure that the locals
will win. although he admits that the
contest will be pretty much of a bat
tie all the way. Price. who was tenn
porarily disabled in the game with
the cadets last saturday, viii be in
the play against Socorro. Otero. the
big fun back should also be in good
shape for Saturdays battle. It is
likely that BRYAN. Midget and "Shor-
ty'' Silva, the substitutes who did
such good work in the game with
Roswell will be given an opportunity
to get some additional experience
against the Miners neXt Saturday,
providing things look favorable for a
Varsity victory.
II is earnestly hoped that the foot
ball fans viii urn out in good shape ,
to the forthcoming game. The VAR |
sity boys need the money that Will be
paid at the gate and need it badly.
A thousand people at the game would
a gladstone sight to the L. y. NJ.
men nj would give Mana
ger Lee cause for great JOY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
BARON WINS
BIG STAKE RACE
At PHOENIX
Local Horse Makes Good at Ar
iona Fair and Carries Away
$1,000 Event Against Big
Field of Starters.

Richie Baron owned by Jake Levy,
the well known Albuquerque horse
man, and a horse that has won quite
a few races during the past two sea
sons, distinguished himself at Phoe-
nix last Friday, when he won three
straight heats and the $4,000 stake
race offered for the 2:12 pacing event.
The race was one of the prettiest
events on the splendid program Of
Baron won out against a number of
other fast ones on Wednesday the
horse o second money in II Of
the big events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16

t1tf'h FfN~i'hs O'tp'' 81 t"'WF
Present: Hon, Alfred Grunsfeld,
chairman: NJ. r. Springer and Poli-
carpio Armiio, commissioners A. r.
Walker. clcrk j. Romero. sheriff; q.
;. Klock, district attorney, and A. u.
Ogle, surveyor
II is ordered that the successful
bidder for bridge bonds be required
to deposit a certified check for $1,000
with the clerk OF this board.
Rev. j. H. Hcald aud others adj
dressed the board Ia relation TO the
condition Of the public road on the
west side OF the railroad. near tho
tie plant The road oversecr Is d.
rcctcd to work and improve said road
at an expense OF not to cxcecd 10000.
\ communlcoti ton from j. X. san
chez. road overscer Of district No. /, IL
read ana nied.
BIDS for th. bridge bonds are
opened. and after due consideration.
the bonds + awarded to the state
National bank Of Albuquerque. \. NJ.
The report OF A. n Ogie. county
surveyor. relative 90 the cost OF two
new bridges. Is read and placed ON
iile.
The board fixes the compensation
at the county surveyor for superin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
JOPLIN POLICEMAN
FATALLY WOUNDED
Tragedy attends ittemps to Arrest
Women in Cleanup Crusade.

Joplin. Mo, Nov. 15.-william
Schmulbachtonight shot Patrolman
James Smith and Tim Granney while
they we're preparing to take two wom-
en-, one Of whom was Schmuiback's
wife, to police headquarters. smith
Is thought to he fatally wounded.
Schmulbach and the two Women cs-
capped. The arrest of the two women
was part of a plan to clean up" the
town preliminary to the arrival Of
Billy Sunday. who will begin a re-
ylVal meeting here in two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
PLAYERS ENUMERATED
FOR DEATH OF CHRISTIAN
(orOner's jury Finds No Evidence Of
Questionable Tactics: Police
Ccnsurcd.

Washington, Nov. IA coroner =
jury today exonerated players in both
teams of responsibility for the death
of Archer Christian, who succumbed
to injuries received saturday in the
football match between the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Georgetown uni
versity here. The verdict, however.
indirectly censured the local police
for their actions in rebuffing rela-
tives and friends of the young man
when he was being removed from the
field. Testimony showed that there
were no visible evidences Of ques-
tionable tactics in the play that cost
Christian his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-16
CARE OF NATIONAL
FORESTS COSTS MONEY
Government Calculates 10 spend
St.G2i,0 900 for Purpose This Year.

Washington. Nov. 15.-Four hun
dred thousand dollars. in the iudg-
ment OF Secretary Wilson, Of the de-
partment of agriculture, will be neces-
sary TO administer properly the
25,000,O00 acres OF public lands added
to the national forests by President
Roosevelt in the last six weeks OF his
administration. The bulk of these
ands are in Alaska. Approximately
l9f.900, GOO acres of public land are
now included in the national forests
great deal of money, the a%ppropria-
ton for the current fiscal year for
that purpose amounting 10 $4,624,00O.