davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
No Satisfaction or Real
Good in Material Things

He saw himself not even the master OF
swine but their servant.
1t sometimes seems as if none of us
can rise to demand the true birthright
of the child of God, which is dominion,
until we see what we are in material
sense; namely, slaves. Mortals i've
anxiousIy and fearfully, if not wicked
Iv. They are slaves of the body in their
fears of disease and death. They are IN
bondage to sin through their belief In
the pleasure of sin. The richest man
NAV be even more a slave than the
moor man. His millions are his burden,
and they cannot buy him immunity
from sin, disease or death. In the
midst of his possessions he may wake
even as the swineherd to see that he Is
the mere slave of the claim of animal
life.
But as this awakening was blessed
to the prodigal so it is to every hu-
man being, if there comes some dln
conviction that real comfort and good
are with God-even for his humblest
servant. None of us need despair,
however we may see ourselves De
debased. Like the prodigal, we may
resolve then and there to rise and go
to our Father, acknowledging how sin
fuI and vain our course of life apart
from Him has been, and asking TO pe
taken into a place of lowliest service
with Him. 49,.
Now comes the wonder. When the
prodigal was yet a long way off the
Father came. When we begin 10 De
willing to labor for the material pleas
ures or possessions, with the humlllty
that truly sees the great gulf between
our mortal selfhood and the divine
sonship, suddenly we find that this Is
the price we pay for being received
not as a servant but as a son. In other
words, we have resolutely turned away
from the lower self, resolved to nave
no more traffic Herewith, we nave
accepted through and through the fact
of human nothingness, as we'll as the
nothingness of all unspiritual so-called
good. We begin to work on the basis
that Life is Spirit, God, and not mat
! ter: that "man is not material; he Is
spiritual" (Science and Health, by
Mrs. Eddy, page 1857. Then God comes
to lis. and we have the adoption OF
sons. We have lost nothing, we have
sacrificed nothing which we now de-
sire. The substance of all things Is
ours instead of the shadow. Where we
saw a. celfish good which as we stroVe
to lay greedy hands upon it turned tc
dust and ashes, we now have the
radiant reality of Gods creation
(Science and Health, page 11O), over
flowing with the things which God hatf
prepared for them that love Him.
! Christian Science Monitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Love not the world neither the
things that are in the world Il John,
ii; 15). 1t was love of worldly things
that brought the prodigal son to such
low estate, and yet strangely enough
we see at the close of the parable that
the very things which he went forth to
seek, the robe, the ring, the feasting
and merrymaking with his friends,
were finally provided. for him in his
fathers house. Such passages OF
Scripture as that quoted from John
have been the excuse for ascetlclsm
and harsh judgment of others In hearts
where the spiritual meanings have not
yet outshone the material. Peter need
ed to be shown by that remarkaple
vision in Acts tx that there is moth
ing common or unclean-only his own
mistaken concepts.
Now the mistaken concept of the
prodigal was that good things We're 70
be found outside his fathers govern
ment; in other words, that there could
be "unspiritual good" He Immediately
asks for the portion of goods that pc
longed to him and here came in the
selfish and limited sense of possession
hand in hand with a materialistic sense
of good. He limited himself by con-
ceiving that what he possessed was
separate from his fathers possessions
and from his brothers. That is, he
separated himself from the intinity OF
spiritual supply. even as mortals are
always doing. He found himself IN Z
far country and at first was conten'
enough following out the various
promises of happiness that offered
themselves in this separate life.
| After a time the limited sense o
power and possession failed him entire
! iy. He began to be in want, the stor.
| tells; that is, experience showed mn
| that there was no satisfaction, no rea
good in the material things he wa
| seeking. They promised him happiness
| they brought him shame. Thus the.
were proven cheats, the very opposlt
! Of what they pretended to be. 1t Is Il
! these ways that human eXperlenc
works out the nothingness of materla
sense. The experience through Wh1cl
he now passed is the type of humal
experience when 1t sees itself cut oil
from God; feels itself left to fight ou
| the hard battle of life alone, 'Wlthou
hope and without God in the world;
| But it is to be noted that the prodlgaI
awakening came after this time of SUI
| fering. not while he was still hopetull
n1IrslIing pleasure and material gratlfl
| cations 1t could only come when tn
sense of how much he needed something
above and outside of himself had bee
driven home to him, when that por
tion of good" that belonged to him ha
failed. Then he saw how low he $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
by the county clerk yesterday:
FOREMAN-TAFT-Georg Foreman aged 20,
and Alberta L. Taft. aged "a natives OF
England and Ohio! both residents of Holly
BATARY- RY-KALA-wiliam Batary aged 26.
and Helen Kala, aged 81; both natives OF
Syria; both residents OF Los Angeles
RIPPER -CALKINS-Georg Phillip Ripper
aged %, and Alice NJ. Calkins. aged 20; ma
tives of Pennsylvania and California; resi-
dents of Santa Barbara and Pasadehs; 90 a,s
BAIzA- zA-PEREZ-Carnuto Baiza, aged ~ ana
Iouisia Perez aged IS; both natives OF
Mexlco both residents of Pomona,
BJTRKETT- TT-BROWN-Thomas Burkett, ageu
S5 and Maggie Brown, aged 30; natives OF
Tennessee and Mississippi; both residents oil
Los Angeles
sTAMBAUGH- GH-SALISBURY-Charl b. Stam-
baugh aged 23 and Pearl Salisbury, aged ~
natives of Michigan and Kansas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles
DFERING- -MOODY-Walter f. Deering. aged
80, and Lillian r. Moody, aged ~; natives oi
California and illinois,; both residents or Los
Angeles
McKENNA- NA-MoELLE-George w McKenna'
aged o. and Aureia II. Moelle. aged y; ma
tives of California and Nebraska; bolh resi-
dents of san Pedro.
FARROW- W-CUTHBERT-Charles j. Farrow'
aged 80. and Lizzie Cuthbert. aged 81; ma
tives of Illinois and Scotland; both residents
of Los Angeles.
NIET. ET.SON-JONES-And Nelson, aged 81.
and Annie C. Jones, aged 45i natives OF
Denmark and kentucky; residents Oh rem
ple Ariz., and Los Angeles.
EREZ-Cassimar Saissac' aged
20 and Guadalupe Ramerez aged %; natives
of California and France; both residents OIL
Los Angeles. ,,
REMEDI- DI-GIOvANNETTI = Charles Remedi
aged 90 and Josephine Giovennetti, aged ~
both natives of Italy; both residents OF Los
Angeles. -
FITZSIMMON Ns-PERDUE-Harry Fitzsimmons
aged 49, and Mable r. Perdue, aged Il; ma
tives of California and Iowa; both residents
o. Los Angeles.
A-sCHREINER-R Reginald Tapia. aged 26
and Bertha NJ Schreiner aged 20; natives
Of California and Nebraska; both residents
Of Los Angeles.
NORTHUMBERLAND c. Chase, aged a.
and Grace L. Guenther. aged p; both ma
tives of Michigan; both residents of Glen
dale.
WFININGER-MATZ TZ-Jacob Weininger ageo
49, and Teresa Matz. aged II; both natives
OF Hungary; both residents of Los Angeles.
ERT-TURNER-Peter C. Weydert
aged 46 and Florence A. Turner aged "a
natives of Minnesota and Iowa; residents OF
Ontario, Cal, and Los Angeles.
lyon Observation-Disclosures E Lyon, aged %
and Beulah f. Hammers, aged 2l; natives OF
Iowa and Missouri; residents of Yankton
6 D. and Los Angeles.
ITrTZ- TZ-NEUGARTEN-Car w. 1utz. aged 80
and Sophie Neugarten. aged 80; natives o
Nebraska and Germany; both residents OF
Hollywood.
AMAIFINITTNO-P O-PETERS-Antonio Amalhn
| itino, aged %. and Mary Peters aged 16; ma
tives of italy and California; both residents
OF San Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LATE PROPERTY SALES
ALONG THIRTY-SIXTH ST

Following are sales reported by 7.
L. O'Brien & Co.: .,,.
George A. Crandall to William F.
Kloxin, 4Ox120 foot lot. improved with
a six-room cottage at SSS East Thirty
sixth street. $4,000.
E. C. Bouquet to William Bell, 4OX
1870 foot lot, improved with a six-room
cottage at $40 East Thirty-third street;
$4,000. o
e. P. sanborn to C. Hadley, 5ox1SO
foot lot improved with a six-room cot
tage, at 1860 West Thirty-fourth stret;
$4,000. ,oo
c. Nyby to John H. Harris, 5ox12O
foot lot, improved with a five-room
cottage at 1850 Trinity; $4,000.
T. l.. O'Brien and F. II. Ballinger
to William F. Remington, 64x1O4 foot
lot. improved with two six-room cot
tages and one four-room California
house in rear 1857 and 1853 Boneta
avenue $4,000. .,
Mr. Doan to Mrs. Curtis, lot at 36
Woodlawn Avenue Tract, near Thirty
sixth street, 50x15O feet; consideration
s13OO - 40
East Thirty-first street, between Nam
and Maple, 5Ox135 feet; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Personal Mention

A n. Patterson, a Reno mine owner
is stopping at the Lankershim lor d
few days.
O. O. Edwards, who deals in real
estate in san Francisco, is recent ar
rival at the Alexandria
p. A. Paul assistant manager OF the
Wilson hotel in Salt Lake Clty' Is
among those who registered yesterday
at the Hayward.
Mrs. W. D. Bethel and Mrs. Greg
orv Palmer, society women OF REQ
lands, are stopping at the van Nuys
for few days
William F. Cooper, clerk of the su-
perior court in Tucson, Ariz., is reg
istered at the Hollenbeck'
S. r. Crawford of Valley Springs
Miss, is a recent arrival at the Hol-
lenbeck. Mr.. Crawford is employed IN
the legal department OF the MISSISSIPPI
state government.
F.. ]. Bond, wife and family are re-
cent arrivals in Los Angeles from
Cheyenne, Wyo. Ihey are lesl0''l GU
at the Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Mitchell or Vis-
ALA are guests at the Alexandra 1or
a few days
C.L. Cooke accompanied by his Wi1e
Angelus. They are from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lib Rambolt, accom-
panied by Mrs. S. r. saunders ana
Miss Daisy Rambolt of Roswell N;
NJ are people who yesterday registered
at the Angelus.
Joseph Meyers and H. S. Utlp OF
san Diego are guests at the Lanker-
SHIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Whitehead of
Tucson are guests at the Hayward Tor
a few DAYS. Mr.. Whitehead is prom
inently interested in the mining IN
dustry
s. G. Tryn, an oil operator OF Mari
copa. is among those who registered
at the Hollenbeck yesterday.
II. benjamin, a wealthy clothing
manufacturer of Toledo, o., IS guest
at the Hollenbeck.
A. Bemis. connected with the
Bemis Bag company Of st. Louis Is
guest at the Lankershim.
Will A. Sage of Hanford was among
those who arrived in Los Angeles yes
terday and registered at the van Nuys'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MORE WHARFAGE WANTED

The National Lumber company has
filed with the city clerk an application
for a twenty-year franchise to build a
wharf at Terminal island, San Pedro,
The wharf, which is to be 800 by %
feet. will cost $4,000. The property
upon which it is proposed to construct
the wharf is leased by the lumber com
pany from the Salt Lake railroad. The
additional wharfage is required to meet
crentlY increased business
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DEATHS

suGG-D. A. sugg, Monta Vela, age 55; tu-
berculosis.
DUNN-Adaline Dunn. county hospital, native
of New York age III burning, accidental
rTTVAT-Joseph Duval county hospital, ma
tive of Italy. age 80; tuberculosis
.JOHNSON-Carl johnson, 2S15 Folsom street.
native of California, age l; collttis.
cANs-Conception Cans, 1863 North Anderson
street. native of Mexico age 90; pneumonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

too great to permit any wide-awake
candidate holding back for such a
period.
tuesdays issue viii contain the vote
standing of candidates, showing all
votes cast up to 10 p. m last evening.
You can thus see for yourself just what
is what. and now that the contest man
has pointed out the way to arrive at
sane and sensible confusion it is up to
Won to do a little figuring by and for
Yourself
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
HIT BY CAR

Andrew O'Brien, aged 80, laborer,
11O5 South Hill street. was struck by
a street ear at Third and Main streets
yesterday morning. He suffered only
Slight bruises. He was treated at the
receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Christian Science Services

Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
At Friday Morning Club house, gao sous"
Figueroa St Services Sunday at II q, ~
sermon from Christian Science QuaI1erly'
Subject: rs the Universe. Including Man Man
Evolved by L,omi, Force?" sunday o,n; scnool;
a.S0 n m. wednesday evening testimonial
meetings & o'clock Reading rooms, I0t Her
lIan w. Hellman building. Spring and tourtn .
sts'' open u"ns' 6-1s-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MEMS CRAvENErrE ovERcoArs

Every one of the following is genuine
Priestley wool coat: $3.50 Priestley crav-
enettes, S. 45; S17 Priestley cravenettes, $3.50;
$50 Priestley cravenettes, 50; S25 Prestley crav-
enettes, S11.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Hipolito Self Regulating Roller
Screen and Reversible window The
ideal indispensable combination. Hipo-
Tito Screen and Sash company 634
Maple avenue
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s-The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day
Chicago s3-79; New York, 1885, Omaha, Si-6S'
FORECAST
For Southern California-Fair Sunday; light
west wind
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sun
day; moderate west wind.
For Santa Clara, Sacramento and san Joa'
quin Valleys-Fair Sunday; light north Wlnd
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS 75c Balbriggan underwear at 29c:
mems fancy ribbed and combed silk lace weave
underwear ST. 10; mems 81 isle thread under
wear at 45c; mems 81 natural wool underwear,
Acc; mems 50 lambs wool underwear, 9Sc;
mems 50 silk Isle underwear, in the needle
stitch 95c: mems Porosknit, in long and short
sleeve, ankle and knee length, 29c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
ADVERTISERS

ADVERTISERS
Count six average words as one line
No ad. accepted for less than the pr1es
OF three lines.
The Herald reserves the right 70 90, III
wise advertisements and TO reject OF 'AA''
and refund the amount paid
Report promptly to the classified man. man.
ager failure to get returns or e1pe.i,arS
with fraudulent or dishonest adVeFN
Two or more insertions are better tnIn a.
one Try q three-time al. Resul"
most certain for anything.
For contract solicitors and Hdvsrtis'ns
advice call
SUNSET MAIN 5000
HOME 10211
AND ASK FOR CLASSIFIED MANA"hH
SPECIAL RATES
Want ads. 1c . word each insertion.
Rooms for rent, lines, times.
Rooms with board. lines' ) tAme~
rs CENTS
HELP wANTED-Malo and female
rs CENTS
SITUATIONS WANTED
FREE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
NEcKwEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS


Mems 15c bow ties. SC; mems 75c and 81
fancy four-n-hand ties, 25c.
MEMS PANTS
Mems 50 80 cheviot pants at s145: mems SO
worsted pants at s1.65: mems $3.50 worsted
pants, fancy, at S1S5; mems $3.50 hand-tail-
ored worsted pants at 22o; mems 80 and 80
pants at S2.75; mems Sc and 81 pants, hand
tailored and fancy patterns, cut to ht S2,95.
MEMS OVERSHIRTS
50 pongee shirts at s125; 26s dozen golf
shirts soc; 81 so overshrts. nobby patterns,
at 65c; 50 shirts in fancy patterns and coat
styles. Csc; SIPS shirts, silk bosoms at 65e.
MEMS HOSE
9oc fancy hose 1oc; 5Oc-75c silk Isle hose
25c.
MEMS SUSPENDERS
Mems President style suspenders. 19c; men s
SOC suspenders, 25c; mems 81 fine silk sus-
penders 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
1oc white handkerchiefs, &c; 15c white linen
handkerchiefs, also fancy colored border, sac;
25c linen handkerchiefs, 1-3c; SOC handker-
chiefs, 19c.
MEMS SHOES
Mems 50 shoes, s1.45; mems "a shoes, $195.
MISCELLANEOUS
25c Boston garters, 15c; 15c arm bands, &c;
mems 10c bandana handkerchiefs, sc.
ONLY FIVE DAYS TO CLEAN UP IN.
10 WEST THIRD STREET, BETWEEN
MAIN AND SPRING.
C. BROWN, TRUSTEE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
FORCED
TO CLOSE
The DOORS
Large Clothing Syndicate in the
Hands of Creditors. Six West
ern Stores Shipped to Los
Angeles and Will be On
Sale Tomorrow 900 a.
m. at 10 West
Third Street
BY Order of Creditors the Entire Stock VIII
Be Sold In Five Days, Wholesale or Re-
tall at Prices Ranging from 25c to
4Oc on the Dollar

The Great Continental Sales Co. of New
York with SIS branch stores in the United
States, scattered from coast to coast, are now
insolvent and ali' Ss stores will he sold hy
creditors for what they will bring. six west
ern stores have been shipped to Los Angeles
and the people of Los Angeles will have the
opportunity of a lifetime to buy mems cloth
ing Shoes hats and furnishings at one-quarter
to one-third its actual worth. Come expecting
the greatest bargains you ever saw-you
won't be Observation-Disclosures stocks must be
sold quick Be on hand when the doors open;
get the best selections from six big clothing
stores at your prices.
Mems soc Porosknit underwear, 29c; men 6oc
silk hose, 15c; mems soc silk neckwear, lie;
mems csc hose, s lac; mems Csc garters, &c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
DIED

-~~~~~~N-~---~-~
RITRMAN-Cretchen Burman, at Los Angeles,
June 49, aged days. Interment Hollywood
Sarne+erv 6-19-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MEMS SUITS

Mems $3.50 suits at sS.s5; mems SIS suits at
s4s5; mems $3.50 suits at S6.95; mems s22 so
suits and overcoats at $9S5; mems $3.50 suits
and overcoats at $10.95; mems $1,000 suits and
overcoats at Sl295; mems s25 and s27. so crav-
enette overcoats hand-taored and made for
high-class trade in the latest patterns, S1.96.
This stock also includes few tailor-made
suits and overcoats from New York's leading
tailors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Jun

Los ANGELES. June Is, 1910
Time. Barom. liner. Humi windiyio Weather. .
a a M M ssss ssss 47sS g 50 sE sw GiSaay GiSady
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

Second Church OF OhTISl, OCIeIItIss
At the church edihce on West ADAMS
street near Hoover Services sunaaN az
a. IN. and p. MI sermon from s tn
Christian Science Quarterly supJeoe'
as tho Universe, Including 5n, Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force ouhdag I.
school II a. m; wednesday eVehIns
meeting o'clock. Reading room' loS
Herman w. Helman Building. spring ana
Fourth streets open daily, Sundays
cepted, from q. m. TO D. H
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

Every service fully guaranteed Quick
work-and remember, NO PAIN! 1t
takes costly equipment and the latest,
most modern methods to achieve the
class Of work. We do, but we have them.
Our large business cuts the cost to one
third the usual charge. Examinations
absolutely FREE. Hours s to s week
days Oaeu Sundays 10 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Maximum temperature, rs.
Minimum temperature, 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
MEMS HATS

Mems 50 soft felt hats, CSC; mems $3.50 soft
felt hats 81 25; mems S. stiff hats. 81. 45; men s
So 80 soft felt hats. IN black and fancy colors,
175; mems s4 soft hats. in the latest styles,
81 95; mems S. soft and stiff hats, in nobby
styles and shapes, s. As.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
BATHS

THE LOTUS. 254 S. BROADWAY-BATHS
o ,t ea.otl,.,7 servtce A4lb3 6-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

sCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. CHIKoPoDlsr1
baths JEAN LUNN. $40 g. Broadway.
2-17-tf
p1T8s AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT. 2ls
s. BROADWAY. ROOM 900. 2-N-smo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
CEssPooLs

i:LPERIAI, CESsPooL PUMPING COVE
'N-S 2-1o-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

I2II5 s. BROADWAY. ROOM 7, MAGNETIC
and electric treatments. oil and alcohol rubs.
am 6-21-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19

REMEMBER THE NUMBER. 1874 SOUTH
Spring, suite s.; chlropody, electricity mas
800 Va nor and shower baths. 6-b-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
pAreNTs-PATENT ATTORNEYS

NO PATENT, NO PAY. ATTORNEY FEE
cut H. S. C. WELLS, bS4 German bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-cAMEo PIN. RETURN TO e1s
23D ST. Reward. 6-ls-D
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-19
Liberal Club

XII c BROADWAY. s p. NJ. G. w. SLo-
comb viii speak on Single Tax" England
has adopted it. Shall we do likewise? Ad,
mission free. 49,
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

1t is highly significant of the
esteem in which our president Is
held by the chief representative Re-
publican body of New York city
that the loudest applause at the
great meeting of the Republican
club on Lincoln's birthday greeted
this tribute by Governor Hughes:
There is no man in either party
in the United States better quail
fled to discharge the duties OF the
office which he holds or more dis
posed faithfully to devote himself to
the execution of that high trust
than the man whom we honor as
the present occupant OF that high
place. He has expressed himself
candidly, sincerely and without res
ervation
1T would be impossible for any
one in that office to address him
self with better judgment or great
err care or superior qualifications to
that important task. And whether
agreement is had with him on this
or that mater. the American peo-
pie are fair enough and just enough
to recognize a great man. worthy
of a great place. doing his duty
with absolute fidelity. and by reas-
on of that just confidence Presi-
dent Taft wiz be renominated and
reelected"
We do not pretend to forecast
the future. and the faith which
Governor Hughes expresses In the
recognition that will be accorded to
the president may be disappointed.
But we most heartily Join In the
governors tribute to the sterling
character. ability and fidelity OF the
man whom the nation has chosen
for its chief executive Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

says. "On twenty acres of alfalfa
reseeded the first year we cut bet
ter than five tons per acre. in
creasing our yield over half. Also
increases the small grain crop al
most double after sugar beets have
been grown"
Surely Secretary Wilson knew
what he said and his words are
proving themselves. Crop rotation
is necessary to perpetual crops.
Bonanza farming hardly pays any
where. Farming that increases the
productiveness Of the Land instead OF
decreasing it. naturally pays. and
pays good each year. But the in
creased value of the land for all
time is the largest interest on the
investment. 1t is here to stay
for future generations. Yes. we
must concede that Secretary Wilson
knows.
Truman G. Pamer. an authority
on sugar beet culture, and agrtcul-
ture economics has stated In a
sentence embodying an enormous as
sertion. but undoubtedly more than
true. He says 1T Is safe to say
that since the creation of the world
no other factor has had such an In
fluence in the production of human
foods supply as has that pithy hb-
rous woody little root which the
barbarians brought back from Italy
and planted on the Bohemian pla-
teau."
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02
Steam PIows at Work.

The two large Kemna steam pillow
ing engines owned by the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar company have
been steamed up. and overhauled.
and left the factory yards Wednes-
day for the West farm. adjoining
Lamar to start spring blowing.
These two immense engines are
of the finest manufacture of the
kind. being composed entirely OF
steel instead of cast iron. and are
capable of blowing immense tracts
of land in a short time. They are
in charge of Carl Franks. a Ger
man expert who accompanied the
outfit to Colorado
Owing to the success OF the
blowing done by the steam optfits
last year. and from the fact that
the tenants were very much salts
fled with 1t, a very much larger
acreage will be plowed this year by
steam. The steam outfits are able
to pillow much deeper than horse
drawn plows, and land is put and
kent in much better condition.
From the success so far with the
outfits it is expected that steam
blowing will be more and more gen.
erally used in the state than here
tofore. where there are large bodies
of Land to be cultivated.
The Lamar register., 1910-03-02

The following growers in the La
mar factory district last year rais-
ed beets carrying heavy averages
Of sugar content. list that may be
of interest.
Under the present contract some
of them would receive Sc a ton or
even better. and many 1915 accord
ing to the sugar content OF their
beets last year. 1t will be noticed
that the heavy averages are made
in many instances on large acreage
Acraa Percent