davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived ri New York Today.
Steamer Rhein, Bremen.

Arrived at We've York yeaterday.
IS Uranium, Rotterdam. December q.
SIS Pola. Huelva. December IS.
SIS Prinz August Wilhelm, Colon, Jan. s.
SIS San juan San Juan. January 8.
SIS Yumuri. Tamplco, December 80.
SIS Excelsior. New Orleans. January 6.
SIS El Rio, Ga'vest IN, January G.
SIS Princess Anne. Norfolk, January II.
SIS Henley, Wilmington. n. C., January 2.
SIS Navailoe. Georgetown, S. C., January s.
SIS Satilla. Brunswick, January s.
SIS Delaware, Philadelphia, January II.
SIS Rhodesiap, Norfolk. January II.
Steamships Arrived at Foreign Ports.
IS Oscar H., at Christiansand from New York
IS ksiserin Auguste Victoria, at plymouth
from New York.
SIS Furnessia, at Glasgow from New York.
SIS Umbrfa. at Queenstown from New York.
SIS Furnessia. at Glasgow from New York.
SIS Umbiia, at Liverpool from New York.
IS Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, at Plymouth
from New York for Hamburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

The street hears that a dividend may
be expected on American Steel Foun-
dries in April. Whether it will be on a
4 Oh 8 per cent. basis is not stated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

SIS Kronprinz Wilhelm. for New York from
Cherbourg.
SIS Oceanic. for New York from SOUTHAMPTON.
IS Cretic. for New York from Naples.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eissie & King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

That members of the pool in Lacledt
have been selling out on one an
other is the story told in some offices
men the break in that issue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13

Many commission houses are inclined
to think stocks have gone about MS
low as they will OF this movement.
Those who are advising their customers
to buy on recessions are numerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.

The following quotations were fur
iished by Eisele a. King:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Sales today-Stocks. 1,115.00O shares
'onds, 49, 1882. 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-13
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were FUR
nished by Post g. Flagg:
Open. High. Low Close.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
Osage Orange HEDGES a Nuisance.

rVIIl EARS AGO there was n great furor for
1NI planting Usage orange for farm hedges.
- and in some OF the beat sections whole
neighborhoods were lined with these hedges and
farmers thought that they had n permanent fence
that would not cost a great deal for the annual
trimming. For a time all went well Then IL
was found that the roots OF the hedges ran ten
or twelve feet into the fields and no crops could
be grown anywhere near them. so that the loas
was greater than the cost OF keeping up good
fences. Then it was found that the plants would
die out here and there. making gaps In the hedge.
and the farmers began TO tire OF the hedges Then
there was revival OF interest In them when n
company with q patent plan OF running wires on
the line OF the hedge and cutting bitches along
side TO prevent the roots from running out ex-
plotted the whole country and got many TO plant
hedges on their plan. the company promising to
care for the hedge for a fixed price till estab-
lished.
When had charge OF the agricultural interests
or the Miller School In Virginia. one OF this com
panys promoters got the ear OF the board OF
trustees and persuaded them to plant three miles
OF their hedge. In vain | protested that I knew
all about the worthessness OF the hedge but II
was planted. and told them that In less than nye
years they would be glad TO get rid OF IT, All OF
which turned out true. Now It is found that the
Usage orange is the greatest OF all harborers OF
the San Jose scale. and matter how carefully
a man sprays his orchard trees, II he has n hedge
of the Usage orange, it will be always furnishing
a fresh supply. In Maryland II has been ordered
that these hedges must be sprayed or DESTROYED.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

clay. And yet. on that sand ridge there is sod
OF Kentucky bluegrass that Kentucky cannot beat
and no amount OF commercial fertilizer could
have ever made 1t, while the increase OF humus
from stable manure and the growing OF crimson
clover have covered that deep sand with a rank
sod.
Is 1t not far better to increase crops through
the growing OF forage and feeding IL and putting
the manure out to make corn for 14A cents a
bushel than to spend our cash for commercial fer
tilizer and make at cost OF so cents a
bushel as many do? Mr.. Bats made a great crop
OF corn. but 1t costs SIS cents a bushel. A farmer
1 know made 97A bushels over whole field at a
cost Of less than 10 cents. because through years
OF good farming he has stocked his land with hu-
mus, and the clover sod gave him the crop with
no fertilizer at all For years have been telling
our farmers that II does not pay to grow corn
with commercial fertilizers Not that they cannot
at times show a temporary profit when corn Is
very high in price. but that In the long run they
are losing money by so doing. instead OF building
up their soil through legumc crops and getting
the humus back through feeding these.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
Cotton Still Our Best Crop.

~ is TRUE that cotton. as I, has been
MNl grown has been the means OF reducing the
IN1 fertility of the soil. but tho damage has
not been due to the crop. but because OF bad
farming. With better farming II is evident tha,
cotton should be the greatest and most profitable
money crop that can be made in tho South.
When a man makes two bales of lint per
acre at a cost OF $fose per acre. as do some men
know. in season like the past with cotton now
worth Is cents per pound. II is evident that there
are few crops that compete with cotton for
profit where the farmer farms intelligcntly. Tha;
cotton has been. and is being. grown all over the
South at too high cost In certainly true. and
that the majority OF those devoting their exclusive
attention TO cotton have made no money Ia true.
But this Is not the fault of the crop but of the
farming In the case OF the man mentioned. had
cotton been down to the lowest price. say cents
per pound. he would have made n fair profit per
acre. while the cropper whose cotton costs or Z
cents per pound would have been n loser There
FORE II comes back to the fact that cotton In a
very profitable crop where a man farms right. and
bad crop for the man who devotes all his atten-
tion and land 10 cotton and CANDLES on n little
dose OF 2-8-2 fertilizer. and expects his cotton
to pay for everything else he needs. But all over
the South there is now a OF interest In better
methods that promises much for the future
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
Profitable Corn Crops.

~ID YOU NOTICE the accounts Of the splen-
UVk did corn crops the boys made? And espe-
eA cially did you note the fact that one OF the
best crops made without commercial fertilizer
and but So worth OF manure? The boy who used
1000 pounds of fertilizer made corn at q cost Of
81 cents q bushel. while the boy who made corn
with manure made 1t at a cost OF LA cents 4
bushel or less than half the cost where fertilizer
was used Then there Is another point. The
manure added some humus-makng material to
the soil, and its effects crops for years may
be seen while the residual effect OF the fertilizer
that added no humus will be far less. How much
manure was bought for the So, do not know. for
the price of manure varies In different localities.
Our truckers here. for instance, use thousands OF
tons of New York stable manure that costs $2.76
per ton at the railroad station. At this price 50
would have added little to the acre. And yet,
know one farmer who bought last year 5000 tons
OF this manure and made money out OF 1t, while
adding permanent improvement to his soil.
Another advantage OF the manure Is, that 1t
encourages the growth OF grass. Right across the
road from a place have recently bought is a
sand ridge, where It is fully ten feet to any
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

ItA VI reader or Ine progressive FARMER anu
OE4 Gazette has determined to begin this spring
with a systematic rotation of crops on his farm,
and to plan for its permanent building up In fer
tilty through good farming.
But the prospect does not seem to be good yet
for any general adoption Of farming in place of
growing crops for sale by means of fertilizers for
my mail is full of letters from farmers asking IL
it will pay them to this, that or the other
fertilizer mixture. 1t is puzzle, with the best
endeavors to help people. to advise them what
fertilizer they should use on their land, as 1t Is
impossible for me to know what their particular
soil really needs. Many ask me for special for
mulas for cotton. corn. oats, potatoes, and every
crop they intend to plant, for, as / have often
said, our farmers have gotten the notion that fer
tizers sovereign cure-alls for all soil COM
plaints and the greatest expenditure most OF them
make every year is for fertilizers. 1t would be
a different thing IL the land was growing better
through this annual fertilization with complete
fertilizers for every crop. But In the majority of
cases it is not doing SO. and the same old round
OF fertilization is adopted every year at great
cost. when more than half the cost could be avoid
ed and the land bettered by different course OF
treatment.
/ have hammered at this idea for years, and
will continue to do in the paper and in personal
replies to the fertilizer gamblers for 1t is purely
a gambling game to depend on fertilizers to make
every crop we grow. They may show a profit In
the immediate crop, but the annual repetition OF
the practice leads to the need for more and more
fertilizer, and more and waste OF money
every year that could be saved by farming instead
of gambling on the chances with fertilizers only.
Yet almost every letter get from a farmer begins
with the statement that he has a piece OF poor
land that he wants to grow a big crop Of cotton
or corn on. and wants to know how to mix q fer
tilizer that will insure large crop on land not
in condition to make one.
Hence. often read my correspondents lecture
In reply to their queries about fertilizers, and try
to show them that they can save money and in
crease the productivity Of their land by good farm
Ing rather than by using SO much fertilizer.
II were running cotton farm, would use
the bulk OF my fertilizers the peas and crimson
clover, and on these no ammoniated goods, but
on many soils only acid phosphate or basic Stag.
for would be sure that with abundance of
iegume forage to feed could make manure for
my corn and be all the time getting all the nitro
gen needed for the sale crops. Feed the legumes
with what they need and they will feed the cattle
and the soil.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

And there comes the trouble. for one had as well
try to kill sassafras and persmmon bushes as the
hedges, for every root cut will sprout and the
hedge will get wider and wider every year IL the
sprouts are allowed to grow. and II takes yearx
of cutting to clean it up.
Every one who has the worthless thing on his
land should at once set about its destruction
Grub out all signs of roots far possible and
then watch for the sprouts and keep the mower
running along the line OF the hedge, for IL the
tops are constantly cut OF the roots vial finally
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19

experiments that have been made at the sta
uohs' ana especially at the Ohio Station, show
that the effectiveness OF manure ls greatly increas-
ed by the addition OF even as little as 40 pounds
of acid phosphate or floats to ton OF manure.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-02-19
Professor Massey's
Editorial Page.
The Right Way to Use Fertilizers.

u WOULD BE GLAD to know that every
vi reader Of The Progressive Farmer and
y Gazette has determined to begin this spring
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
The Modern Figure

HOW To REGAIN BEAUTY OF FORM
The vasaries Of Fashion are a great
trial 10 ladies inclined 20 overst0utness-
bUS it = great mistake to 20 in for
physical repression IN the shape Of spe-
cial stays. Fasting and violent exercis-
ing arc also dangerous. one very. soon
becomes limp. depressed and saIIovv of
complexion when such methods of get
ting thin are adopted There Is abso-
lutely no necessity to study dietetiCs or
deprive ones self OF wholesome rest and
bodily comforts
The following IS a prescription which
VIII restore beauty Of form without any
sacrifice Of health OF strength ANY
druggist viii make It up for YOU or SUD
ply the harmless ingredients, viz. Z o.
AIarm0ia- L o. Fluid E.xtract Cascara
Aromatic. and 81 o. Peppermint Wa
ter The dose is one teGspJoufuI after
each meal and 81 bedtime
Don't be afraid Of a coed appetite, es-
pec-ally as the digestive system VIII be
much benefited bv. this simple treatment
Indeed, the whole body is beauunCd-
and che reduction Of weight occasions
no wrinkles The skin and complexion
are rebeautified-
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

on the tool bag I hone to duplicate
shtS performance IN the MuuSev Historic
Tour which Is the next bIE event IN
which NY Regal PluEEer' yin com
Cete.'
4 feature pleasantly noticeable in the
frank A. MgaSey -elia5iliJy contest last
year. was the interest diSDlavCd by- resi-
dents of tie towns and VILLAGES through
which The big caravan EasSCd- If the
cofoldt receD- ton Tccor6eT the uotlhnd-
ers when tHsy went over the route scv-
TTdi weeks -sS0 Is any CTi-eI ION. the par
ftlcln3nts IN The tour are soin. 10 be en-
Enthusiastically received al along the line
VermOnteTS Pleased.
Particularly VIII this he The case In
Vermont. as no large automobile tour
has ever passed through the Granite
Stlte. and the residents are deI5cEteI
that At last their State is 70 be included
in the itinerary OF the Nursev Historic
Tour
Contestants VIII have no difficulty fol
lowing the route aid OFT for = G uour-
The nIiOs cars UII carry generous loads
OF confetti AMI experienced men VIII
s--eyT il 'arefuIIy aI0nG the whole route
BY this means it viii be Impossible FOR
all the roads in New England and New
HyrS are Wel Summarized and serve
as EOnd guides to tae fcetiuz motorists
Leo Shaab, tie Baltimore dealer Is
tuning UQ his Standardization car
which he has entered in the tour Stod-
CaTd-I layton cars have wen many prizes
Il touring contests and are gTiue ia
EoT1JeS with many motorists. As Slaab
is an experienced contest Crivcr and Is
familiar with every angle OF lie game
ne looms ND a. q strong contender IN
his class.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
MANN TO APPOINT
SENATOR TOMORROW
Successor to Daniel Is Ex-
pected to Be Either Swan
son or Montague.

Governor Mann or Virginia has an
nUunced LFGt he viii name a successor
TO the late United states senator
GanieI tomorrow morning.
But two names are now mentioned
as possible aFpOintees- Frfer-ds Of
both former Gov. Claude A. Swanson
and former Gov Andrew !. MONTAGUE
arc claiming that the governor has
decided 20 name their man.
At the time Of Senator Daniels
death II was generally understood
over the State that former Governor
Swanson would be appointed There
seemed 10 be little opposite 10 him
in any quarter. Both the present and
the ex-governor are leaders Of the
Virginia organization" and IL seemed
the logical thing for one 70 appoint
the other.
Within the last two weeks, how
ever much pressure has been brought
20 bear uPon Governor Mann IN the
interest OF Montague II has been
represented that he Is one Of the two
or three representative Virginia rs in
public life, and that he would reflect
Grsat credit upon the State 50 lon-
brilliantly represented BY Senator
Daniel.
Friends Of Swanson. however. in
Sist that the appointment - all fixed
AID that Governor Mann has przc-
tIcaliy promised the Senatorial LOga
% the former governor
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
MEMBERS OF GANG
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

NEW EORK, July 3I.-Five mem
hers OF he Kent street savages," a
particularly Dad gang CT tuugIls that
has infested Williamson for some
years. VIII be arraigned ia TIE police
court here on Monday - answer 70 d
charge Of feIonious 5S-sJIt on ToiIce
Sergeant McCaUIey.
They broke into his home last night
and tried To seat him for the part
which he took some years ago ia send
ing one Of the members 81 the gang
20 the penitentiary, 5G- were caught
" policemen watching t-c house.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
WOMAN WILL SUE
TO GET On BALLOT
Mrs. Kicker, of Concord, Candidate
for Governor, Viii Try
MaudamuS.
MandanuS.

CONCORD, y H. July 5I--Former
Mayor Henry Robinson, counsel for
Mrs. MariIla a Kicker, announces
that mandamUs proceedings viii be
brought TO have her name placed on
the official ballot at the State election.
This follows a communication to
Secretary Of STATE Pearson, in which
zttOruey General Eastman decided
that Mrs Kicker may not have her
name placed on the ticket 10 be pre-
scented at the nomination primaries
September as a candidate for gov
eruOr-
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
HOPE ABANDONED
FOR D. E. CONKLIN
Baltimore Retired Merchant IS
Stricken With Uraemic
Poisoning.

CARLSBAD. July I.-Daniel E.
ConkIin. a retired merchant. Of Balti-
more. is seriously i'll Of uraemic poison
ing, and is not expected to survive.
He arrived here about four weeks
ago with william A Merburs, Of Bal
timore. and Jacob c. SchmidiaPp, Of
Cincinnati.
He has been confined to bed for
twelve days. d. Robert Hoffman, Of
Baltimore. is amOag the attending ply
siciaus. Mr. ConkIln IS II his seventy
Nth year. bis wife, who Is in Bal
timore. has been advised that his con-
ditlon is hopeless.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
RABELAIS
Ell GTIDOR
Ell LIBERAL

I0C pauetella-5c < =raight, $3.50
box OF 50. a rich havana cigar
with that rare NueIta flavor.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

Official cars include:
Pilot Car-E.-M-F.
Pilot Car-ScIt9cn-
Pacemaker-CoIum
starters Cur-lmcrfcan Roadster.
Press Gar-ThOmus-
Press Car-NHShinEtOn.
Press Car-E-W-F
photographers Car-Brush.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
MAKERS APPRECIATE
PUBLICITY FEATURE
Cordial Reception 10 Tourists Is
Promised Along Entire
Course.
Lest You Forget TO Join
Mn1sey Tour.

Only five days remain n which
cars can be entered In tie Munsey
Historic Tour.
Entries close August s at Munsey
Tour Headquarters, munsey Build
ing, Washington, D. c.
Twenty different makes are num-
bered among TIE tweuty-fouV en-
tries to date. Get aboard before
It Is too late.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
PLAN CRACKER MERGER.

NEW YORK. July 31---An independent
biscuit and cracker cen pauy viii be or
gained in Wilmington. Del, tomorrow.
capitalized at 100000. Il aims 10 con-
troll seventy-fiye PLANTS throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
By HARRY WARD.

With drivers Of nationaI reputation
nominated as pilots Of the cars entered
in the Munsay Historic Tour. this i'm
portant Eastern. automobile -vent IS
looming I'D 5arge On the motor Calea-
dsr-
This tour. which starts from PhHadel-
phIa on August IS. and winds its way
through New England, New York,
PENNSYLVANIA. and MARYLAND, finishing
in Washington on August 2 IS con-
nonsense automobile test
Under the rules. ~relt speed IS not
sought. but the "trip s calculated 10
give a test of the staying qualities or
the cars under conditions which APPROX
innate those OF touring cars in daily use,
and enable comparisons 10 be made as
20 cost OF operation. durability. etc,
which VIII he worth q thousands times
more 10 pleasure driving and commerce
than driving freak cars around a spe-
Cially PREPARED course
An Aid To Buyers
Tours OF this sort give prospective au-
toInObfIe buyers a GOOD line on the DIFF
ferent ears and The manufacturers are
quick tn see the publicity possibilities OF
a tour that masses through 50 rich and
DoDuIOus q section OF the country as
New England. New York. Pennsylvania
New JERSEY ana Maryland Hundreds Of
columns of matter relating 10 the tour
and the cars that VIII compete have
been published n the IeWSD2DeTS 81 che
country 1t is safe TO say no other tour
has ever re-eived the publicity given the
Aunsey Historic Tour This Is appeal
Ing strongly to the manufacturers and
dealers. and they are asking tour head
Quarters for fun details preparatory 20
entering their machines-
La Roche Makes Clean Score
Arthur LaRochs- vho viii drive the
Real -TIuSEerT IN the tour. wired tour
HEADQUARTERS Yesterday that Ee received
2 perfect score in the Little CIidden"
tour from MINNEAPOLIS to Sicux Fails.
s. D, and return. The Regal was the
only ear IN It's class 10 complete the
run with a perfectly clean g ore La
Roche evidently IS very u-Oud Of the
showing his car made
Throughout il all To wired Tho
Real crew did not find IL necessary II
any time L. so much as break the seals
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

/ Celestial BOuquet-This ex-
I QuiSite 6OweT-lIke fragrance is
/ the most popular perfume OF
I the day Department store
3 price, sac ounce. SpecisI 1IC
I ---------------------- -
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
TAXES POISON BY MISTAKE

HJiLOCK, Nd, July SI.-Takine
carooilc acid by mistake instead of
ginger Eugene Trice, a school teacher.
i.ad "a narrow ESCAPE from death. The
d. $50 BE was zoe 1a br a merchant.
who gave him u a. v rons~ bottle
The Washington times., 1910-07-31

sc Packers Tar SOAP. cake--------Iac
&c CCiEate's Rapid Shave Powder. ISc
25c Williams Shaving POWGer..---L5c
l0c Williams Shaving Soap &c
lOc COICate-S Shaving SOaD------- sc
1GC PUmO Soap .....--.. SC
Fairy Soap, , cakes --------I0c
Sunny Monday Soap, CAKE sc
SnOWbeTTy- Soap. cakes Zoe
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
Cars Included IN Entries
for MnrSey Tour

Premier, VeunF PIuEEer.
Columbia ricrcc-Encimcs
. AInXWclls, K-R-E-T,
WusblnEtOnA, HnEer,
ReRdiuE Forty, Great Western,
Ford Ciuo,
I-lEuore, Ohio.
WaFFen-DefTOit, StOddard-DaytOH,
CCrbiH, Stavcr,
SpOerer 1911. Randolph bag
: Brush Runa- EsEeD. Non-cOn-
bouts testing class.
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
GLADITS

I0c cigar-5c straight: $3.50 box
of so. A dark cigar. not strone
made of fun ripened leaf
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-08
DIVORCE SECURED
BY CAMERAS AID
Wife Snaps Husband and Affin=
ity in Tender Embrace
at Picnic

OAKLAND. Feb. IL photograph of
George Berry, clasping in his arms a
woman not his wife. was exhibit \ in
the divorce action brought against him
by his wife, Jane NJ Berry. She was
granted an interlocutory decree today
The photograph was taken at Il
picnic near the home of Joaquin
Miller, poet of the Sierra. according
to Mrs. Berry, and she took it herself
She and her husband with several
friends, went TO the picnic, in Redwood
canyon. Mrs. Berry noticed that her
spouse was absent from the crowd
and search for him found him in an
affectionate attitude with his affinity
Mrs. Berry snapped the camera. Berry
and the woman made efforts to get
the picture away from her, but without
success. and the small photo was shown
IN court. Its story was corroborated
by that OF Mrs. NJ. Morrill,, who saw
the hugging episode at the picnic
Mrs. Berry also made accusations of
cruelty against her husband. one of
them being that while her second child
was being born he put his hand over
her mouth and told her to stop her
crying, as ii was all fooIiShness"
Sebastian Rodia brought suit for
divorce against Lucia Rodia on the
ground of cruelty
A final decree was granted to Eva
Johnston against AXeI Johnston on the
ground of desertion.