davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Mems SIS Coat Sweaters S4.OO

Well fashioned, warm and very ser
viceable all-wool sweaters in silver grey.
plain black and silver grey with cardinal
trimmings; firm corded silk buttonholes
and large pearl buttons.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Individual Communion Set.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov. 12.--Mrs. Caleb
s. Pennewill has presented to the
Dover Presbyterian Church an indi-
viuual communion set. It was used
this week for the first time.
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
Mems $3.50 Coat Sweaters 81
Mems 81 Coat Sweaters $3.50

Made of an excellent grade wool yarn
in silver grey, plain black; some auto styles
In silver grey with cardinal trimmings
buttons
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
We're Ready TO CIOthe all
Wilmington Boys

Parents who bring their boys to-day are assured Of
Boys Clothes that are guaranteed TO wear and hold
their shape
g5oys' Clothes tn lat absolutely correct in style
Boys Clothes that % 33 i3 per cent less than
at any other store
Evening journal., 1910-11-12
CATARRH.

Unpleasant and dangerous as
CATARRH admittedly is. it is one Of
the most responsive ailments to re-
lieve and cure that OXYPATHY has
to contend with. 1t has cured hun
dreds who have been sufferers for
years. Private consultation free, at
your home OF at our Offices.
Delaware Oxygenator Co.
BOOTH & BROADWAY, MGRs-
Rooms 2O3-2O4 Ford Bldg.
Office Hours: to 10 a. M; to 8
p. m. Sunday, ! TO p. IN.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

be very large, and taking into consid-
Grafton the big shortage of hegs in the
United States and the ever increasing
population. it is reasonable to assume
that it will be many years before the
market will go below cents, if it ever
does.
1t is generally conceded that it is a
mistake for farmers to confine their
operations to the growing of any one
kind of crop. for in the event of the
failure of that particular crop during
any year their sole source of revenue
is cut off. On the contrary, it is to
their advantage to grow several kinds,
SO that if the season is not favorable
for one kind it may be for the others.
We believe he should add the raising
of livestock, especially hogs, TO his
operations, and thus secure a never
falling source of income, having a
product for which there is always a
market.
An important point in favor of the
farmer feeding his crops to livestock
is we'll and timely expressed in an
article by Louis F. Swift. head of the
great packing firm of Swift & Co.,
which appeared in the issue of Febru-
airy "a, 1910, of Leslie's Weekly, as fol-
lows:
"The farmer should figure that at
least one-third of the value of the
grain fed to livestock remains on the
farm in the form of fertility obtained
from natural fertilizer. and should de-
duct from the selling price of his grain
this percentage, the same as one would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
PROGRESSIVE MERGED :
RAPIDLY GROWING
City FORCES to the Front With
Giant Strides

Stimulated by the great fertility Of
the splendid farming country that is
tributary, the city of MERGED is COM
ing right to the front In the last
year a large number of important
buildings has been erected and many
new enterprises have been begun In
cluded in the list are the following:
The Odd Fellows hall, city hall. a
new grammar school, an ice plant. al
falfa meal mill, cannery. $500. 900 mod
ern hotel, for which the plans and spe-
cifications have been drawn ard site
secured, and a great number of nice
residences. Many more new indus
tries are being considered and MERGED
is making the impression on the public
calculated to erase that old, notion that
there is not much doing in MERGED.
MERGED can do and is doing what other
towns are doing. II still wants more
people with whole lot of husband
publicity will reap a great harvest of
home industries and satisfied peopIe
MERGED is the county seat, with a
growing population of $500. 1t is one
of the best improved cities in the san
Joaquin valley, has more miles of ce-
ment walks and paved streets, more
beautiful public buildings driveways
and parks and fine residences than any
other town of its size, and is supplied
with gas and electricity and a good
sewer system. Ihere are Two gram
mar schools. a county high school,
churches of nearly all denominations,
three banks-the Commercial with as
sets of s74S.642.13; First national, as
sets s62S,3sS.70, and the MERGED Sc
curity savings bank with $3.50, OO0
In the words OF leading citizen:
You can do no better than to come to
MERGED. Our doors are open and We
invite you in to share the happiness of
health. wealth and prosperity in a
growing and prosperous community"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

every element that is needed to insure
continued growth and prosperity and
we'll being in every direction is amply
provided in the surrounding and per-
manent conditions that are making Tu-
lare county constantly greater and
more important.
Nisalia is midway between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. 1t is connected
with the main line of the Southern Pa
cific company. The fact that it was
not so connected until 1897 retarded its
growth for time, but now all OBJ
stacles have been removed and its
career is steadily onward. Twelve
miles east of Visalia lies the famous
citrus fruit belt of Tulare county. In
this belt or region are included Lind
say, Exeter and Porterville, all thrly-
ing and fine communities, which are
tributary to and promot1Ve OF the IN
terests of Visalia. This citrus belt is
practically frostless. The soil, so the
secretary of the California state agri-
cultural society officially reports. is
known to contain in exact proportions
the elements needed for the growth OF
orange and lemon trees. Splendid
groves bear unmistakable evidence that
the soil conditions are all that are re-
quired for the splendid production OF
the best quality of citrus fruits in large
quantities. Freedom from fog gives
not thrive without moisture in the at
mosphere The long, warm summer
brings citrus fruits to maturity earlier
than the same varieties of fruit ripen
in the southern counties. AS result
Tulare county oranges reach the east
ern market in November and in the
first weeks of December, in time for
the Christmas trade.
The country of which Visaiia is the
CT. oil a.
exceptional richness. Three or four
valley counties have been sarved out
of the original territory of Tulare, and
still there is remaining enough ter
ritory to constitute one of the larger
of California counties. 1t is nearly
square in shape and is about the size
of the entire state of Connecticut The
following tribute has been paid TO It's
excellent qualities by Secretary Pitcher
of the California state agricultural So
ciety:
Most of the county has a plentiful
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
Washington grammar school. Visalia.

always something to sell. There is
no waste. The hog gets what the
reaper overlooks. The chicken in turn
finds what the pig misses. A vast
saving in labor is effected. With the
aid of his family, daily tasks, trivial
in themselves, accumulate in results
that materially swell the income. Nor
is there either drudgery or monotony
on a farm of this kind. Varied inter-
ests and changing occupations give
zest to life and rob labor of it's bur-
dens.
alfalfa hay has a broad market for
shipment. Squashes, onions and beans
command good prices. Honey has an
unlimited market, 1t being shipped east
in carload lots. Poultry and eggs are
higher than in the east, and their pro-
duction cheaper. Berries of all kinds
thrive, and meet with a ready demand
in the local market
Visalia is a well built city, with
handsome residences, good business
houses, fine school facilities and with
pleasing social life. In all respects 1T
is a desirable place in which to live.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
THE WONDERS OF The FERTILE SOIL

supply of water in the form of an I'M
derfow-a natural reservoir at a depth
of from so to Is feet. 1t is raised by
pumping. Formerly the pumps were
operated by gasoline, but electricity
is now available at a reasonable price.
Farmhouses are lighted by electricity,
and the cities of Visalia and Tulare
and the towns of Exeter, Lindsay and
Porterville are supplied from the same
plant.
The Portervil1e oranges have re-
peatedly carried off first prize in the
citrus fairs of the state.
In the Alta district, in the north
western part, considerable acreage
is devoted to raisins, which do we'll in
this county, although their cultivation
has not been attempted on so extensive
a scale as elsewhere
Situated midway between the cities
of Los Angeles and San Francisco, the
dairyman is enabled to take advantage
of varying market conditions to Sc
cure the highest prices. There has
been a marked increase in the dairy in
terests. Another noticeable gain was
made, in horses and mules.
''Soil and climate are generally
adapted to diverse products. crop
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

charge depreciation and wear and tear
on an investment"
Still another important point we
think should be considered by the
farmer is. that whether he grows
wheat, barley, alfalfa or roots, he must
produce No. i quality in order to bring
the highest market price, while it is
not necessary to feed hogs first quality
alfalfa or grain to produce No. L pork,
so that if any of his crops turn out TO
be below the standard, or damaged to
such an extent that they can not be
sold for the highest market price, the
product can be fed to hogs. for which
the highest market price can be OBJ
tanned.
POINTS THAT APPEAL To FARMER
The raising of hogs should there
fore appeal strongly to the farmer be-
cause
They are easy To raise.
They increase in number very rap
idly.
They thrive on all kinds of grain,
roots, alfalfa.
One-third of what IL fed them re-
turns to the farm fertilizer.
There is always market for them.
The uniformly high price they COM
mand.
The big profits realized In the BUSH
ness.
In the great packing centers of the
east We are told that every part of
the hog is used for some commercial
purpose, even to the last forceful
squeals it utters as it unwillingly de-
parts this life, these discordant sounds
being caught up by some. secret device
and stored until their cumulative en-
ergy can be employed to blow the fac
tory whistle that announces the be-
ginning and close of the workday.
If 1t is true that so much has been
accomplished in the field of economics
to control the voice of the hog. may
We not venture to hope that in the not
too distant future some earnest student
of hog life, or cultured swineOlogist,
may succeed in cuItivating it, and
change the present harsh and un-
utored sounds of the hog voice into
softest notes of delightful melody.
However, it is not our end or pur-
pose to dwell on the doubtful future
of the hog as a wingleSs song bird,
but rather to call the attention of the
farmers of this state to the oppor-
tunity within their reach to increa Sc
their revenue byNraising hogs, and if
the figures we have submitted are APP
proximately correct. they surely will be
convinced that there is substantial
profit In raising hogs I'm California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
HARVEST RICHES
FROM ATWATER
Almost Anything Planted Turns
Into Money in Fertile Re-
gion of San Joaquin

Atwater is a growing town, situated
seven miles northwest of MERGED City,
on the Southern Pacific, and 144 miles
from San Francisco. 1t is in the center
of one of the most fertile regions in the
San Joaquin valley. The town is yet
small, but it has every prospect of be-
coming a large and prosperous COM
munity. The surrounding country is in
habited by people who are industrious
and enterprising, and who are adding
wealth to the county and accommodating
wealth on their own account.
The peach industry has made great
strides in this section, where there are
more than 1900 acres in peach or
chards. Varieties for canning. drying
and shipping are grown. A very large
acreage was planted in sweet potatoes,
and fruits of all kinds thrive The
has surpassed the expectations of the
early colonists, as hundreds of carloads
of grapes are shipped out each year for
wine and for table use.
VALUABLE LAND
The soil is a deep. sandy loan, which
for years was considered to be worth
less, except for grain growing and stock
raising The late ]. w. Mitchell, seeing
its great possibilities, projected canal.
and what once was considered cheap
and worthless land has been made high
ly valuable.
There are no farming lands in Cali
fornia that surpass those around At
water. The acreage that was once con-
sidered valueless now sells from 500 to
$50 for the raw land, these prices in
Guiding water rights.
It is difficult to make list that shall
include all varieties of fruit and vege-
tables successfully cultivated in the At
water section. Among the industries is
the growing of early tomatoes. While
one is waiting for an orchard to grow
he can plant beans. sweet potatoes,
watermelons, cantaloupes, ETC., between
the rows, thus making the land pay for
itself while the orchard is growing.
Sweet potatoes yield from SIS to 5000
per acre. Peaches in full bearing make
a showing of from $50 to SITS; alfalfa
pays from $50 to 500. The soil has been
found to be especially adapted to al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
VISALIA, OLDEST
OF VALLEY CITIES
Seat of TuIare County One of
the Attractive Spots of
San Joaquin

Nisalia is the county seat of Tulare
county. It is the oldest city in the San
Joaquin valley, having been founded in
1852 by the brothers Vice, for whom it
was named. In olden days it was the
starting point for the overland stage.
Eisalia is said to represent mort wealth
per capita than any other city of like
size. In all respects it is a modern
and well improved and prosperous city.
The future of Visalia is assured, for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
MARKET is STABLE

1t is true. of course, that the hog
market on March % was abnormally
high, but even with a 10, or cent
market the margin of profit would still
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

of grain hay may be cut in May and
a harvest of potatoes, squashes, Indian
or Egyptian corn taken from the same
field in October. Alfalfa is one of the
best honey plants. 1t supplies poultry
with green feed the entire year. Its
succulent shoots promote the rapid
growth of young pigs and calves. The
problem of meeting bills does not con-
front the diversified farmer. He has
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

In spite of these record breaking
prices there were not enough hogs
marketed to supply the demand, nor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30

falfa. At present hundreds of acres are
planted to alfalfa, and land owners are
preparing hundreds of others for it's
growth. Alfalfa yields from so per cent
to 100 per cent on the money invested.
WATER AT so FEET
Water is found at depth of so feet
and is cool and pure, as it comes from
the snow clad peaks of the Sierra Ne
vada mountains.
Some instances show what can be
done at Atwater. For general informa-
ton the following facts are quoted:
viii Sergeant sold to the Atwater cannery
last year.. from one acre. two tons Of green
beans at 500 per ton.
Owens brothers sold to the cannery $50 worth
of string beans from four acres of land
William Owens. from his year old orchard,
sold his peaches at SIS per ton, netting him
Sis per acre.
Warren Crockett. from less than one quarter
of an acre. sold 500 worth of logan and man.
Antoine Jessei harvested and sold $1,000 worth
of sweet potatoes from eight acres of land
5. A. Crandall. from 100 peach trees. sold
S219 worth to the cannery and $50 worth to
private parties making a total of S254.
apricots, which he sold to the cannery for S23
per ton, netting him $4oo per acre
an orchard Is years old. harvested 10 tons Of
peaches to the and sold them to the can
merry at SIS per ton. This land has never been
fertlized.
STEADY GROWTH
The Atwater country has never had a
boom, or any fancy advertising, but has
been gradually settled up. Mostsof the
people entered Atwater without means
BY their own efforts they have built up
their homes and paid for them from the
products of the soil. Many of them
lived in tents the first year, or until
their first crops were harvested The
population has steadily grown and with
its growth facilities have been added
A few years ago there was but one
schoolhouse at Atwater, with an aver
age attendance of 40 pupils Now the
district has been divided and there are
four schools in the same district, with
three teachers in each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-30
HOG RAISING AS
A MONEY MAKER
Figures That Show a Big Mar
gin of Profit in This
Industry
Conditions in California Well
Suited, Both as to Product
and Market

On March %. 1910, in the principal
livestock markets of the United States
the price of live hogs per pound ruled
as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04

B.
..,- career u 4-- nome Gown 5n
M ri . III, 9-E.A- man. oal
It'll >'A'i r. I''.G-''Iae @nd Ai-
''"0A' ~ g4t 1-715Al RI
R9 lS'9fS -I.1'i l,'.''. -tl
IN 1I' 91t1 o-c 7, 'hhSon hlil,seli
-, II : Sa-'-' 1o--l,7o4 LIAd
/. 't- I.-1 P'a1t III 1Ae pug
.-.' l'e Ut Lio- ta-A 1i-'''.+1 a,' "
. .-- "o'A7'A lof H cary 4H4 late,
oF7i% one "Do came IT, WAY ,
It'll L-H..i@ eL'1 eii>' Steering eleaF oI
l,o.l1 hi TIKI XII ,''..' = 'ls1 "4' we're
-"e,.' III s1I,.I+oF ana ar. r. n 31..
1A9 ..'-s....li7 y .1l1''7 u e. l't' y Typ
It'll. y 2aI1e.l experience 81 II
7''" 1-'l-le" out 4 : / nj. !, 5l' " I
-3.-,.--. ~ III III y
-+.,' ---1-1' ..-4 7..7 :.
o. ~
-llI.1 til 'oIE lily T" - r e1eli ~,
l.,1e Ill 800 I'll =
.a-o..I .I.-,. 80
IL II - IT. - :
er5, il, Ill 49,.
1 - .-5e .-'-' III = = I
u. I'LL. I'LL, .ill. 49,
4.1- IL ..r4 aaA;.--, Ell. ,:.},
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Crowd Comes Early.

The .rowd arrived early so as 10
make sure Of getting in and the Japa-
Hese Il -h School turned out in full
force. They marched onto the grounds
waving Waseda college flags and took
seats oa the bleacbers to the left of
the field Here they whooped it up
with Waseda songs and vells until their
IDOLS appeared to be IN bad on their
laez and then they lapsed into silence
au-u the last chance when they let
out one roar Of encouragement. but it
came TOO late It ralned harder and
harder as the last game progressed, and
was coming down in torrents as the
last inning Wa, reached The be
dragged fans on the bleachers surged
oE- onto the field with their arlor
uusa dampenea and the Wasedas hur-
ral out, one. two, three so as to get
tile agony over and let the people lis,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
WASEDA TEAM DEFEATED BY
OAHUS, But NOT OUTCLASSED
Picked Nine From Local League Wins First
Game of international Baseball Series
by Score of Six to Two.


--, wa.as.- w-. defeated + +. !
-. r..a ra....-.l r.ar.r, ...zeE
49, an -fa teams ii. tala .ra-.-
....-. .. -.. .-....- .r...... Dr..
. 'eS-
the lnter12.a.-@-
:, he seen what the visitors cam 10"
s-.:rs- -ha team uarz If The E.r.
-1.., -,..r. H. 0-a.-a4 -s t..af
zines " 49, r...-... ......
Although he"'9-'
r-.ns were not 9are.assfi. IAeE .-fE
- scientific game and their batting
49,, --.at- nd .r-av.4ry ~auar. Hal
was ~ .-l.,7 -, -------,,.4s..- ,+ -r.a
It. IheF Iea---.-
fed by their hitting ana '-1< @..'
when TO make bar1 effective. 9as
Soares. the alI0a1u league team cars4-
ar o5- wise to their saea5la- @a4
= 4-,rn third IN a signal from the bats
.s-..- hunt when -.... runner was
man .-.-s
halfway -2-lls
They worked II @1ee Id the second
inning Oh. the university first ba-e-
~ ~ IN third Fe ra+ the Tin and
- -.r. F-s- Ill.,. n.5...
started "D1A '---
pitcher hand. Natsul2 2Inted a4d
d was home before anybody could Get
10 the ball. After t1at when I4e " a.
sedas got 4 man on third and q paA1
was due. Soares slg1aled heaLoh2 IN the
box II deliver the bail VIDE OF tue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
HEAVYWEIOHTS FACE EACH
OTHER THIS AFTERNOON
Big Fight the Sporting World Has Looked
Forward to for Year, Takes
Place in Reno, Nevada

~A< FRAEtT-gD rnr,- ,-}r-. III
.-E. ...............- ...-....
.,
i'-s .+r 4117' Fob Fl. -oF ar-
-"'neaf .Ats afternoon when James IL
JrH@4~. und4fearaI chamnlaa. retired.
land jack f.an..o taraar u r.+r-;.. F..
-.f.,o..-.., I'M. .....--
'f -.7--~ II conquest,
l-e"1 Id Tie hrst real heaTEwe Eht
championship battle held in this couc-
.--v since Tommy Farn. a.faa-a4 n"r
~..n-ra- III. >...-rar..u .t.r--..-. il
81 II
.4-9 Guy just three years ago tomorrow.
/ For the first time since he defeated
( p.h T1f+z-.r.,r,,.,,.. =, 800 r4r:.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Enter the Dark Horse.

But there was a dark horse IN the
raee-a very dark horse indeed-anl
Jefries never thought Of the race ques-
ton better known N the sporting whirl
as the "color line" represented il
John Arthur Johnson. of Galveston.
when he planned a bucollic future for
himself He failed to reckon with that
mighty host-public opinion.
Jack Johnson Of Galveston. began
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-04
Great Gathering.

------- ---'----'- - -----.-----
"nt" l"e gong '5ilals III h[h'eFs % %
II lhsir ~oIh '9"at q l'eno. theT WI
re S".I'uHos1 ~ lhe greatest gather
-hG q sport lovers She word nas ever
seen. a4thonSh had the hgnters not
oeeh s"lee forced 60 7hlIt cnelr battle
ground. t1e attendance "ooio nave peep
undoubtedly much greater. ln gate
Money. even as u II theF VI" VII repre-
sent approximately haIl q mliIlon dol-
lars. The crowd has come from al
quarters q the globe % see the giants
battle There are men from london
and Paris, from Berlin and even from
Manila and the cities Of Australia,
Japan and China. It is questionable
liz there is town Of any size ID the
United States or Canada that Is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

ROSWELL AUTO. Co, ROSWELL m
Carrying the L. S. mail and passen-
gers bstween Vaughn. y N. AMI Ros-
we'll N NJ. connecting with tbe FT.
PAS- & SOUTHWESTERN and ROCK
ISLAND RAILROADS. and the ATCHI-
So TOPEKA & SANTA FE RAIL
ROAD
Leave Vaughn at'o a m. arrive IN
Roswell at D. n
Leave Roswell "a 1890 a. m. arrivs
in Vaughn at $50 D. m
Baggage allowance SO lbs TO eacn
rate of IS per 100 lbs
Special automobiles furnished to a.
commodate any number OF passenre~.
to make special connections with 49,
train at Vaughn. also to connect wff3
New Mexico Central railroad AT Tor
rance for Santa Fe N NJ by corn
municat:ng with manager OF the Ros-
well Auto Co. al Roswell N NJ az
least "A hours in advance Rate for
special sac - 5ccoHern o6ate <c,lr or
less passengers 10 either port
j. w. STOCkARD. Manager,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Lady to share one-third
drawing room to Chicago. Buffalo, or
New York on May 18th; references ex-
changed. Box GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

You'll be surprised at the results you
VIII get from small want, rent OF
for sale ad In The Herald. VIII not
cost more than CSC to Soc Phone Bell
rs. Auto Ills and tell the girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Professional Directory,
Legal, Medical,
Educational
MEDICAL.
DIRECTORY OF oSTEOPATHY.

DIR. A. t. STILL, OsteOpathic Infirmary,
from Kirksville. Mo-, founder of Osteo-
pathy, President American School of
Osteopathy DR.. Ira W. Collins, Physi-
cian-in- Chief, President National Ostea-
pathic Association. Only recognized
osteopaths now in FL Paso-others were
compelled to take out medical license,
none of them being college graduates
POI w Missouri st. Telephone 1906