davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Too Much Man Power.

| We would urge upon farmers the
! Importance of using larger and heay.
| Ter implements and stronger teams to
handle them. Southern farmers have
used and are still using too much
man power and too little horse and
mule power. The man power is the
most costly, and should be more fully
utilized by making use of larger and
heavier teams and larger and heavier
implements. Instead of one man and
one or two horses, and a little plow
we should have one man and three
or four horses, and a gang or disc
pillow turning two burrows. Instead
of a six-foot harrow, we should be
using twelve or eighteen foot har.
rows, and so on with all implements.
In the West you see one man with
team of from three to six horses.
and implements in proportion to the
strength Of this team. In this way
much more work is done with a re.
duction in cost Of the direction or
controlling power. With this greater
power better work is done, and it is
done quicker. You see one nipple.
ment hung on behind, another, such
as plow or harrow and a drill, and
thus in once crossing a field with the
team the work of blowing, narrowing
and seeding is done. In this way
great economy in production is Sc
cured, and hence the Western man
can afford to sell his crops for a |
lower price, and yet make more profit |
than our farmers can do. Labor is
scarce, and conse-
quently more costly. The way to
meet this is to make it capable of
doing more work in the same time
BY the use of larger implements and
heavier teans.-Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
The Coming Pressure-The Farmer
Isn't in Fault.

|
Isn't in Fault.
1t isn't the farmers fault that con
sumers are being compelled to pa,
| unheard Of prices for foodstuffs. but
unless we can stand together and
hold our own against the dealers. we
alone will be the sufferers when the
prices come down.
The farmer has not been receivire
any more than his share of profits
from his farm, and very often not
that. The Investigations of the Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture have demon.
strated this. The dealers have been
realizing enormous profits at the ex-
pense OF the producer and consumer.
Now, that the consumers have arisen
In their wrath and are forcing prices
down, the dealers will begin to look
about them for plan whereby they
may continue business with profits
undiminished. They will soon dis
cover that there are but two ways
OF doing this-first, by diminishing
the number of dealers, that there
may be more direct handling and de-
livery-this is the right way and the
only way that will benefit the people
as nation. Second, by taking it
out of the farmer, by paying him
less for his products. This is the
wrong way, but it is the way that
will appeal most favorably to the
dealers. That is why l say that it is
more than ever necessary for us to
stand together and refuse to sell at
lower prices. There may be some
who cannot afford to take such
stand, but there are enough who can
and, l hope, will This is matter
of vast Importance to all farmers and
stock raisers.
Think it over. If the dealer re.
fuses to pay your price, open com.
further up the line. Try
the city wholesale, or, better still, the
city retail dealers, and ship or carry
direct to them. In many cases it is
possible to eliminate the middlemen |
and reach the consumers.
There should and always will be
some way if we have the pluck to
ook for it.-E. A. W., Hartford Co.,
Nd, in the Southern Planter,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

to animals, but men may pass through
1t without difficulty. The accompany.
ing drawing will give a clear idea of
the plan. The sketch is made to rep
resent very small gate, but to an
swer all purposes the wing panels and
gate perhaps should be half rod in
length.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29

| The West Penn Railways and
Lighting Company, of that city, en-
ploying more than one thousand men.
has advanced wages one cent an hour.
and also has announced a policy Of
giving pensions to it's men who are
unable to work longer on account of
old age, disability or other causes.
All employees who have been in its
service ten years or longer are to be
given $500 in monthly payments of
$500. The new policy grants the
FAMILY OF an employe $3.50 in case of
natural and $500 for accidental
death, with sick benefit of from So
to $40 week
Here is a partial list of the COM
panies who have increased their wage
scales, and the number of men affect
ed by the raise:
January 3O-Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad 1000
shopmen, an increase in pay of five
and ten cents an hour.
FEBRUARY 11.-Iron League Erect
ors' Association, 5000 housesmiths.
increase thirty cents a day and prom
Use OF another twenty cents a day in
crease on July /.
March Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, 1900 telegraphers, increase
OF eight per cent. in wages
March 12.-United Power and
transportation Company, controlling
the electric lines in Reading, Pa:
Trenton, N. j.; Wilmington, Del. and
Norrlstown, Lebanon and Chester.
Ia, 1000 motormen and conductors,
increase from eighteen cents an hour
to twenty-three cents an hour
March 2S.-New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company.
all the employees affected
by raise, increases involving $500 GOO
a year in wages.
March 2S.-Western MARYLAND
railroad Company, zoe locomotive
engineers, increase of eight per cent.
in wages.
March 2S.-Big Four Railway
company, large number of telegra-
piers, increase involved an additional
expenditure of $4,000 a month for
wages.
March 29.-Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, $4,000 men, increase of
SIX Per cent. in wages, involving an
additional expenditure on wages an
lually of $10,000,OO0.
March 80. - PHILADELPHIA and
heading Railroad Company. $4,000
men, including all its employees receiv-
ng less than $500 month, increase
u SIX per cent. in wages.
April 1.-Consolidatio Coal Com.
'any and others, $4,000 coal miners
n indiana, West Virginia and Penn
ylsanla, nve per cent raise, meaning
N increase CT $4,000 week in sal.
ries.
April New York Central Rail-
DAD Company, $4,000 men receiving
ZOO month or less, an increase Of
even per cent.
April 1.-Boston and Albany Rail-
DAD Company, all employees receiving
20o or less month, increase of
even per cent.
April 1.-Parlin &c Orendorff Com.
any, Canton, ILL.,, 1000 EMPLOYEES re-
eve a ten per cent. increase in their
ages.
April 5.-American Sugar Refining
ompany, all employees receive an in
fease IN wages amounting to from
We to ten per cent.
The railroad companies were the
rst to recognize the expediency of
eneral increase of pay, and other
seem to have been impressed
18th the same idea.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Substitute for Gate,

There are places where a common
everyday gate is an utter nuisance
and where turnstile or some other
gate substitute or continuance is par.
ticularly convenient and welcome
With the arrangement herewith illus.
trated the gateway is ALWAYS closed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-04-29
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Moaern Methods That Are Helpful to
FARMER, Fruit Grower and Stocknar.

high-priced, If you have Langshans,
you have eggs.-A. M. Black.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Steals Money
to Buy Whiskel
Spends His Last Cent for Drink, Bor.
rows and Would Steal Money
To BUY Whiskey.

The terrible condition that liquor
will put one in physically ana men,
tally and morally is stated as a fact
in the case of a patient who was cur
ed at the Neal Institute, he says:
Shenandoah. Iowa, April 9, 10.
TO whom II man Concern.
This is to certify that | have tax
en- the Neal cure for the drink habit
at the Neal Institute in Omaha, Ne
braska, and to say that l am pleased
over the result does not express IT,
have been a hard drinker for the past
twelve years, and 1t was impossible to
drink anything ] could get hold of.
| would spend my last cent for n
drink, would borrow money TO buy II
with, or would steal IL | could /
have been some two months since |
returned from the institute. and |
must say that ! haven't the slightest
desire for a drink since and | am
positive that l will never touch anoth-
er drop of liquor.
Wishing the institute the greatest
success, | am,
VERY truly,
(SignedD "'
The Neal is an internal treatment.
without hypodermic injections that
cures the drink habit in three days,
at the institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
II is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family, relatives, friends,
society and the public, also everyone
who is interested in or knows of one
who is addicted to the drink habit.
to call upon, write or phone the Neal
Cure today for free copies of their
guaranteed Bond and Contract, book
let, testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address
The Neal Cure
512 No. 2nd St, Albuquerque, ~ NJ,
Phone 321.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

Deming at o'clock this morning was
wrecked seventeen miles east of here.
Fifteen cars are I'm the ditch. The
train was in charge of Conductor
Shine and Ehgineer Kelly. NJ on
was hurt.
Inspector Fred D. lack arreste 'wo
Hindoos this morning at the union de-
pot and took them to El Paso
George Sanders has ordered = so
horsepower motor, which VIII be
run by electricity generated at the
power plant in Deming.
r. T.. Cameron has returned 1rOnl
Silver City whece he attended meet
ing of the directors of the Deming Ice
and Electric company.
Miss Mary Mahoney has returned
from Notre Dame academy in Indiana
where she has been attending school.
Her father, Mr. j. A. Mahoney, met
her in FL Paso on her return.
John Warren. foreman of the Dia-
mond A ranch at Engle is in Demng
on business.
A. f. Van Desne, of El Paso. is in
Deming today on a business trip.
Ed I;ngs weller, T.. II. Nallanding-
ham and \. 4 smith, ali of Richland
Nc are in the valley prospecting.
Di y j. Hulcn has gone to his old
home IN Rone county. Missouri to
sp,nr his summer va alton.
Lew A. Carr, of san Marcial, has
been Visiting his III, thsr > ON Carr Of
this place. fDt TIE last W. k.
Mrs. w. p. Bowen of Miami Ari-
zona, has stopped off for few days
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Frank Thur
mond. Mrs. Bowen and her little son,
Holt, are on their way to Detroit,
Michigan, for visit of some months.
Mrs L Epndall and her nipCpS
Misses Mary and Jack Track, have
gone to California to spend the sum-
mer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
WIDE CAMPAIGN Of
ADVERTISING FOR
THE COLLEGE
President Garrison of MeSiIIa
Park School Visiting All Parts
Of Territory Mails Flooded
With Advertising Matter,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Agricultural College, n. NJ, June IS.
Reports from the registrars office
of the New Mexico Agricultural Col
lege indicate that the most successful
year of the institutions history, In
point of attendance, is at hand
Never before have inquiries from
prospective patrons about the college
and applications for admission been
received as early and i'm such mum
bers as at the present time" declared
the assistant registrar. Judging
from this" he further stated, Il
should say that we are assured of a
20 per cent increase in the number
OF students" At this rate, President
Garrison's plan for the "523 CLUB,
which means a sufficient number OF
students to fill the 523 seats in Had
ley Assembly hail. are rapidly ma
terializng DR.. Garrison has been out
in the territory since early in May
working in the interest of the col
lege. The points visited include Ala
mogordo, Tularosa, Santa Fe and Al
buquerque, including a few more
towns in that part of the territory.
He will visit Belen and towns in the
Pecos valley. He spoke at Portales
last Thursday. on the 21st and 22nd
he will be back at college, but on the
to Silver City where he will speak on
June oath
other representatives of the col
lcge. heads of departments and as
sistants will be scattered about the
territory during the first half OF Aug
ust. J. A. Anderson, assistant regis
trar and former football shark, ana ).
r. Mitchell, assistant professor OF
chemistry and general manager OF
the athletic association, plan few
weeks camping in the White Noun
tains.
In the meantime literature has its
share in the advertising propaganda.
The sending out of illustrated book
let's. numbering 1000, to every post
office in the territory was the tlrst
step. Following this there were is
sued a thousand artistic posters which
reached every city, town and village
in New Mexico. The catalogue was
rushed through and LOO names were
added to the regular mailing list.
They are all out A little later in the
summer more posters will be sent TO
all the old students and last multi
graph folder to be printed in the
commercial department of the college
is to be sent out.
The college has more to offer as
inducements to the students than IL
ever had before in the way OF more
and better courses, a larger and more
efficient teaching force, EXTENDED
laboratories and equipment, improved
grounds. and last. but first IN the
hearts of the students, professional
athletic coach or physical director.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
THE ECONOMIST
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WILL SATISFY YOUR WANTS

Good goods always attract attsn-
tion.
Inferior goods are often sold. but
they never bring fresh customers to
the store.
We carry a fine line OF vehicles and
harness.
The quality in ono line compsIs the
quality In the other.
II matters not II you are looking
for Runabout. Phaeton or Surrey
we have the article and we have the
harness to so with II.
No prohibitive prices, either: we
are satisfied with reasonable mar
gin. 1t viii pay you and pay you web
10 come and see u5. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

INDIA LAWN PRINCESS sLIPs-1Daintily
trimmed with Val. lace insertion, 2 bead
ings and lace edge, skirt finished with 4
inch ruffe and lace edge, special 81 40
INDIA LAWN PRINCESS SLlPS--Ehbor-
atey trimmed with lice insertions |
embroidered Insertion, lace beading, rib
bon and edge skirt finished with ruffle Of
cluster tucks and lace edge, special $500
NAINSOOK PRINCESS SLIPS-Daintiiy
trimmed with Val. lace insertion, beading
and edge deep fiounce OF wide Val lace
insertions and edge, special $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
No Dress Question

A Washington diplomat was iaugA-
ing the other day over letter from
Ernest Lyon. me american Consul at
Liberia.
Lyon, said the diplomat. had
been making a trip from Monrovia
into the interior. lie described in his
letter the very primitive people he
met with on his journeyings lie got
off rather a neat thing about women.
the young woman of these re-
gions, he wrote, suggests the
prophet to you--she has so little on
her in her own country
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
au,omobiIc Line.

Artesia to Hope, twenty-five miles
Mail and passenger service .daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesla a. m
Leave Hope $3.50 p. m; 80 rounu trAp
New and excellent equipment.
CHAS. N. TANNER. Manager.
Artesias y. u.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
MILLION AND HALF
WORTH OF CATTLE
SHIPPED OUT
Grant County Breaks Records
For Expectation Of Horned
Beasts Drowth Becoming
Serious in Silver City District
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Silver City, n. NJ, June 1.-THE
sanitary sewer system being installed
has progressed so far as to be out of
the flood district, and on Monday the
work OF construction on .ae big sep
tic tank vii, begin.
The weather contrIcs very warm
and dry, with no prospect for rain
before July. The continued dry
weather is having its effect on the
mills in the Mogollon district, com
peling them to run on short time.
There is very good prospect that
the Savanna Copper comany's smelter
will resume operations this fall, run
ming to its full capacity A very large
amount of development work is going
on in the Burro Mountain district, as
we'll as ut Santa Rita.
sam. w. Agee, j. w. Pinkerton, Jr.,
and j. .B Downey are on the Upper
Gila fishing.
over a million and half dollars
worth of cattle were shipped out of
the county the past two months,
which, however, did not affect the
assessment returns to any extent In
spite of the duh times the past year.
Silver City's assessment shows a gain
over 1903 of $4,000.
The National Fire Insurance COM
pany of Hartford, Conn, transferred
its agency today from Mrs. o. S. War
rem to II. II. Belts.
The Rev L. w. Smith of the Epis-
copal church leaves on a two months
visit on the Goth, going to New York
where he will be in charge of a party
making tour of the continent of
Europe.
The FavWood Hot Snrinps has
number of silver City people as
guests who are there for the benefit
of the waters, among them being
Mrs. Sam. Schiff.
The mayor has issued a proclama-
tion, prohibiting the use of fire works
within the city limits on the Fourth
of July.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

For skin troubles, sores, ulcers, &C.
zema, chaps, black heads, pimples and
all eruptions. Use DIR. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve and you get the best We
guarantee it, 25c box everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

II YOU have a cough, cold. asthma.
Group or any throat or broncIlai
trouble aud use Dr. Bells Pone, ar
Honey. you do. Look for the Bei op
the Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Don't BE .Annoyed

with skin troubles, chaps, pimples,
black heads, eczema or sores, when
one 25c box of DR.. Bells Antiseptic
SalNe will cure YOU. Try it at once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

NAtNSOOK CORSET COVERS-Round
neck daintily trimmed with Val. lace, in-
scrtion, beading aud edge, special. 29c
CAMBRIC TIGHT FITTING CORSET
Covers-V neck. yoke of embroidery in
sertion ana edge, hemstitched tucks,
special .....-.+.s.. ........ .,-. 2Dc
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS-Elaboratc-
" trimmed with embroidered medallion
Val. lace insertions, beading and edge,
special ....... ......... ...... soc
NAINSOOK CORSET CONERS-Low round
neck, tucked back, dalnty trimmed in
embroidery, insertion beading and Val
lace silk baby ribbon. special. soc
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS-Dantily
trimmed with embroidered medalions,
fish-eye lace insertion and edge.
special ........... .... ...--.... ,b9c
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS ~ Elabor-
ately trimmed with embroidered me-
dallion Val lace Insertions beading and
lace edge, silg baby ribbon. special soc
NAINsOOK CORSET COVERS 49, Very
dainty trimmed with embroidered me-
dallion Val lace insertion beading and
lace edge, fancy silk dotted ribbon.
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS-Hand em-
broidered dainty eyelet and spray designs.
special ............ .-.......... SLID
NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS-Hand em-
broidered spray and eyelet designs,
special ....-..... ...............S1 S1.59
NAfNSOOK CORSET COVERS--Hand em-
broidered designs embroidered, scalIop
and ribbon, special ..............S1.0S
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
The Best Rendy

For all kinds of sore eyes is Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. 1t is a creamy
snow white ointment and would not
injure the eyes of a babe. Guaranteed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19

Don't Experiment With Cough
When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-IIoney has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with q steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Skirts

CAMBRIC SKIRT--Deep flounce of India
lawn. hemstitched tuck and hem.
CAMBRIC SKIRT-Deep flounee of open
embroidery, cambria dust ruffle,
special ..,..-..a ......i s....-..- Ouc
LoNGCLOTH SKIRTS-Deep flounee of
India lawn. finished with cluster pin
tucks. 5-in. embroidered ruffle,
special ......-..-.-...-.. S9c
LONGCLoTH sKIRT-Deep flounce of A.
sinch lace insertion and edge, lace trim
med dust ruffle, fitted top, special - $i.3
FINE INDIA LAWN SKIRT--Made with a
15-nch Point de Paris lace founce, wide
Bobbinett lace dust ruffle, special !. sl.9s
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Children S Skirts

CH1LDREN'S SKIRTS OF a good muslin.
with tucked rurfles, special ....... 39c
CHILDRENS SKIRTS ~ Trimmed with
laces ana embroideres, special .... 68c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Skirt Combinations

NAINSO SKIRT COMBINATION
Round neck OF wide embroidered inser-
tion: skirt trimmed IN inch Swiss en-
broldered ruffe special .........Sl.7o
MAINS OOK SKIRT COMBINATION--
Elaborately trimmed with six em-
brodered medallions, Val lace insertion.
beading and edge, tucked back; skirt fin
ished with lawn ruffle, pin tucks. Val.
lace insertion and edge, special S239
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-19
Short Petticoats

SHORT PETTlCOATS Of good muslin.
with tucked ruffles, special $1,000. 5gc
SHORT PETTICOATS of a soft cambric, lace
and embroidery trimmed, special. .T9c
SHORT PETTICOATS-Dainti trimmed
with laces and embroidery, special .osc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS
The Iron Age" to-day will say:

The Iron Age to-day will say.
The feature of the week has been the
beginning OF what promises to be a heavy
buylng movement in pig iron. IL began
with the purchase by large plough COM
pany at South Bend Ind. of more than
iO,O00 tons of pig iron. comprising foundry
malieable Bessemer. high silicon and char
coal iron. The charcoal purchased COM
prised 1900 TO 15,G0o tons, the maIleable
l0,CJS tons. the Southern 5000 tons, and in
Guided IN TIE remainder was about S,UO)
tons OF Northern OT-grade basic iron
Some of this purchase was for yearly de-
livery. while on part of it the shipments
VIII run over the first eight months of
next year While slight concessions are
stated to have been made on the iron for
quotations was secured by the sellers for
deliveries running into next year. This
transaction has brought out much inquiry
from other large consumers, who have be-
come convinced that 1t may be well to fol-
low the example thus set. The Chicago
district has inquiries for fully $4,000 tons
of Northern and more than 30Gl0 tons of
southern for deliveries running through the
first quarter and half Pig iron sellers both
East and West. have inquiry from a
large manufacturer of soil pipe for IL 600
to 10000 tons for its various founlrieS
in several states. PittShurG further re-
ports large inquiries for foundry. Bessemer.
basic and malleable Bessemer.
The improved sentiment noted last week
continues as to finished iron and steel
SPECIFICATIONS continue heavy in all lines
anG inquiries are beginning to appear \
large consumer Is in the market for 10 900
tons of steel bars for shipments running
over year. and other steel bar inquiries
may run the total quantity now in the mar
ket To 5000 tons or more The sheet and
unplate mills are negotiating for round
tonnage of sheet and tinplate bars and
some or this business has already been
closed One large independent tinplate
company has contracted with three mills
for its requirements running over two and
a haif TO hve years. the settlements 10 De
based on current market quotations The
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company
has not yet decided To start up it's two tin
plate plants which were kept idle on ac-
count of the strike that was declared of
last week. but II may be found necessary
TO do SO in the near future for the pur-
pose of supplying the heavy demand for tin
plate. Chicago reports q large business in
prospect in structural material The plans
for the new Union Depot alone in that city
call for 1900 to 100000 tons IL Is now re-
earded as extremely probable that Septem-
ber VIII show orders for finished iron and
steel exceeding the deliveries