davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

William Beaton left yesterday
morning for Hamburg in the Hua-
chucas where he is running the air
compressor at the Princeton mine.
Miss Z. L. Jones, a cousin of AS
sistant Agent Mcdowell. passed
through Bisbee yesterday morning
on her way from Los Angeles east.
II. w. Cutshall, superintendent Of
the telegraph system of the E. P.
& S. w. was in Bisbee yesterday on
official business.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

Portland first place ninth time this
season.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-08-13

THE GAS is ON HOT LUNCH
AT THE OFFICE SALOON FROM
II A. NJ. TO 2 p. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE BY OWNER

so acres of logged off land near Roy,
Wn., acres cleared, 10 acres prai-
RE; soil shot clay; 4-room house.
barn 30x40; 6 chicken houses; price
$500, one third cash, bal. to suit.
Call or address 1913 So. e st. Phone
Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
las LOTS FOR $1,000

Tract equal to las lots, near
Spanaway car line, no clearing to
do: enough timber for fuel; soil
will grow anything. Call at office
and see display. Ideal for chickens;
god neighbors, and school. Buy
property where you can make a
living, and still be near the city.
This tract is only miles from city
limits. Owner is going away and
has reduced price for quick sale.
Terms IL desired. Come and see
about anyway. Two dozen high
bred chickens go with the place.
HAIRY ". SMITH
205 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
TWO MODEST HOMES

Soft. North End lot; Or. shack
and tent frames with floor and
walls, for $3.50. Water on the lot
and fine outlook. Near seth and
Orchard; 800 down, $40 monthly.
COzy little bungalow near So. seth
and car line, for 500, half cash;
2-r. and cleared lots.
LENNOX TRUST co.
952h Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
y REAL :
ESTATE
FnR sALE aY owNER

1-acre ranch. good house and
barn, chicken house, orchard, all in
fruit. Well sell cheap. Call or
write I. II. Horton, Sumner, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
$685. ACREs-$55o

ACRES, good soil; close to Taco
ma; within 500 feet of Tacoma
Eastern station; two trains
daily each way. Splendid loca
ton for fruit garden or pouI-
try; close enough to Tacoma to
be quickly influenced by Growth
of city: close to school ana
county road. Price only s55o.
cash $f35, balance easy terms.
j. b. Duryea. 1870 So. Hath st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
ACREAGE SNAPS

Perfect Title, with Abstract
$1,OOO-40 acres, So. of Tacoma.
M,OOO-20 acres, So. of Tacoma.
F2,JOO-160 acre chicken ranch.
. $500 acres, close to city.
n,OOO-10 acres near Milton.
M,5OO-5 acres e. house near Milton
$2,SOO-560 acres, wheat farms adj
&1,00O-160 acres in Big Bend.
II. II. Ritz & Co., JO4 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

TWO lots for sale, 1874 TT. in length,
SO TT. front, on A St; school sec
ton 16, block 81 between 43rd and
45th SITS; $500, s25 down, balance
IS per month. Call at 3718 So. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
DO YOU WANT A FARM?

This
from
IAN SOIL, from
IRE WOOD FOR This is good celery land
Graded school within minutes
a your dali
rms is OF the highest quality
prices
anda eeachm MONTH
r' - $500
CAS- PAYMENT
H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE NY OWNER

4-room new bungalow, water.
light, " blocks to car, 1 5 min. out f:
school, store and church within 3
blocks: price $500, 500 cash and
$40 per month. Phone NJ. 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
FARM WANTED
Farm for Sc and Acre.

NEAR ALDER T. o.. wash.-sos
acres raw land, part hillside, quite
~ river crosses SAME. Tacoma East
ern r.. one mile. Considerable
second grade timber Appraised at
$lO0Ol. Price Sc an acre; one-iourth
cent.
LENNox TRUST CO.. s52h Fac. av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
A. E. GRAFTON & CO.,
1929 Berlin Bldg. Tel. Main go

FOR SALE-New modern 7-room
house, cement basement. two toilets,
five clothes closets, buffet kitch-
en-, window shades and linoleums.
North seth and Cove. One block
froms Point Defiance car. Terms.
Phone 8737.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
1000 LOT FOR $475

Nonresident owner wires us to
sell lot IL, in block 8, West Taco
ma addition, on North Mullen, be
tween 46th and Attn SITS, for $475.
This lot Is 45x120 feet, above grade.
with sidewalks. graded street, and
splendid marine view. Terms are
$3.50 cash, and balance at $40 per
month. Owner refused $1,000 for
this lot 2 years ago. Must have
some money at once, hence this sac
rifice. Act quickly IL you want a
sure money-maker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
FOR SALE BY OWNER

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Good Broom cottage, with bath,
/ block from PIT. Defiance car line.
Part cash, balance monthly pay
ments. 1921 No. 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
WHERE TO EAT

IMPERIAL CAFETERIA, 924 Com.
ST.. coffee, pastry, vegetables and
meat. like best homo style.
Avon Restaurant, 9i6 So. ID. Clean
food, quick service. home cooking.
CAFETERIA Al, $50 Commerce.
Wholesome food. quick service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

Two rooms, 2 lots, water, lights,
close in, school, store, church within
2 blocks; 5000, S25 cash $40 per
month. Phone Main SSS5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
|BUSINE SSI
| CHANCES

for sale at a bar
I gain. Good location and doing
good business. Call up the own
arr ASss7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
VIM. FITZ HENRY
AUCTION EER
SATURDAY, OCT. 18TH At p. M.

We will sell at public auction at
the doors of the Commercial Truck
Co. Warehouse. East e and Puyallup
ave, 256 pieces of new linen fiber,
rattan furniture, consisting of 175
chairs, 20 ladies' settees, 25 otto
mans and 10 tables. Goods are being
sold upon order of Morris Kenny
Co. of Hongkong, China, to pay
storage and customs charges, and
this is one of the greatest oppor-
tunities ever put up to the Tacoma
people.
wM. FITZ HENRY
AUCTIONEER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
500 CASH

|. balance at SIS per month, viii
buy nice little 4-room cottage In
fine condition and ready to move
in to. This place is right in town.
close to car line and school. This
Is snap for someone. Do you
want it?
TACOMA REAL ESTATE AGENCY
1904 Bernice Bldg.
1868 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14
TIMES
rnn sAIE-r.1sonIIA Nrnus
FOR Observation-Disclosures

STORAGE SALE
of Railroad and Steamship freight
and personal effects. for freight and
storage charges. Saturday, Oct. 18th
at y. m,
l will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder at the door
of the Commercial Truck Co.
Warehouse. East + and Puyallup
ave, the following list of mdse., Ii.
III. goods and personal effects:
26 bx. II. II. goods, 81 pieces OF
furniture, stoves, 6 boxes maps, 2
stoves, l ok. cutlery. 2 bx. pictures
1 bx. scales, l cs. underwear, 3 bxs
drugs, mahogany slabs, tool
chests, bx. rivets, bx. hairpins,
1 bx. soap, 2 bills. paint, bx. cleo.
fixtures, 2 bx. clothing, 1 incubator
show cases, 1 merry-go-round. 2
bx. perfumery, 3 cs. Jap Art goods.
"a crts. towel racks, % fireless
cookers, bx. books / sewing ma
chine, 5 vacuum cleaners, l bowling
alley, bx. hardware, trunks.
All goods to be sold in original
packages, name of owner, and con-
tents as described on freight bill,
will be given, and goods shown as
much as possible.
VIM. FITZ HENRY
AUCTIONEER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

To House Moving Contractors:
The School Directors of District
No. SO desire proposals to move a
one-story two-room school at Rig
ney Hill to point about three
fourths (&) of a mile west of its
present location. Bids will be OPEN
ed at noon Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1910.
Further particulars can be obtain
ed at the office of Billiard q Hill,
Architects, 622 Provident bldg, Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-14

FOR SUPPLEMENT- Geo. a. ].
ID. Pearsall. DR.. Geo. Pearsall. Dr. j.
ID. eParsall. All accounts with or
against the above parties can be
settled by calling on DR.. J. ID. Pear
sail, 604 So. L ST, Tacoma.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
TOOL COTTON SEED.

A few thousand bushels OF the
very best and highest improved Tool
Cotton Seed To be had.
On six hundred acres planted on
our farms last year we gathered over
six hundred heavy bales. Very early
and prolific and produces from 40 to
AZ per cent lint.
Everybody expects to raise a big
crop this year. so start right. get the
best seed-our seed. These seed
have been re-improved by us for Ave
years.
Send US your order before all Is
sold.
From to SO bushels, 800 per
bushel; 100 bushel lots. soc. Write
for prices on larger quantities.
Terms, cash with order.
References: The Bank Of Western Carolina and
Farmers and Merchants Bank, Aiken. s. c.
TINE RolLN cRoslAHs SEED CO.. Aiken. S. c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

After securing the sample, the ma
terial in which the seeds are to be
planted must be obtained. Sand
serves the purpose we'll, but soil or
sawdust may be used. Place mois-
tened material in a small box or
large soup plate and plant seeds.
Cover with little dry earth and set
where the temperature is about that
of living room, taking care that
the light Is fairly good. Examine
daily and record the number of seeds
sprouted. If less than 95 per cent
grow when conditions are favorable,
it is usually best not to plant those
seeds unless they are put In very
thickly. The seeds may be planted
out OF doors in early spring In a well
protected spot. 1t gives better field
conditions but usually comes at a
time when work is rushing.
Have Your Experiment Station Test
Seeds for Purity.
A purity test is much harder to
make and requires more knowledge
OF the seeds. One must be able to
name the different seeds after recog-
nizing them. 1t Is usually better for
the farmer to send a sample of the
seeds to the agricultural experiment
station Of the State for the purity
test. Then the results can be mailed
to the sender. Several OF the States.
Kentucky. Maine and North Dakota.
have pure seed laws. similar to the
fertilizer and foodstuff laws. which
allow no seeds TO be sold until both
tests OF them have been made. When
every State sees the value OF such
laws. We ought to be able to produce
more, providing other conditions re-
main the same
A. F. KIDDER.
Louisiana State University.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

~ to give some of his attention
to the seed which will be planted the
following spring, it being very i'm
portant factor in helping to make a
perfect stand in any crop.
The six factors, seed, soil, food,
water, heat and light, are absolutely
essential for plant development. We
starting point, must be good If the
plant is to produce the greatest
yield. Not only must it be true to
name, it must also be of strong vi
tality and have a very great prepo-
tent power, that is, the power Of
producing a plant of the same type
as it's parent. We can not tell the
last mentioned requirement by ex-
aiming the seed. However, the 9TH
er two usually can be determined be-
fore the seed is planted, especially
the vitality.
Don't Plant Weed Seeds.
Think for one moment of the num-
Der of weed seeds that are scattered
almost over our entire country
through sowing infected grain, and
again, calculate the vast amount lost
annually by farmers who buy seeds
that are not pure. The writer recent
ly examined some alfalfa seed which
was only sc per cent pure. In buy
ing a bushel of this seed the pur-
chaser receives only sc per cent Of
that quantity, making the cost per
bushel Of good seed a great deal
more than it really ought to be. The
National Department Of Agriculture
found some redtop on the market
selling at the rate of $711 per bushel
of good seed Farmers Bulletin No.
I'D. Dirt, sand, finely ground Gin
ders, etc., are used sometimes as
adulterants. The material is gener-
ally heavier than the seed SO as to
make q bushel contain less than ii
ought. Old seed may be polished
and put on the market as new seed,
it being impossible to detect the diff
ference by looking at the seed. These
frauds are more easily discovered IL
one is familiar with the different
kinds Of seeds. Their characteristics,
shape, size and color, usually vary
enough so that they can be quite
easily recognized.
Test Seeds for Purity and Vitality.
Crop failures have been known and
the cost Of production has been in
creased very perceptibly through the
use Of seed having poor terminating
qualities. This loss might be de-
creased IL termination and purity
tests were made Of the seed to be
planted.
The termination test Is not at all
pecially in selecting the sample to
be tested. The quality of the work
relies mainly upon this operation. II
grain is loose and in small quaint
ties, few seed, say 100, are count
ed, usually duplicated and placed to
one side. When loose and in large
quantities, few seeds are taken
here and there throughout the whole
quantity, and from these the 200 are
taken to plant. IL the seed is un-
shelled corn, the task becomes more
difficult. A good way is to select
four kernels from each ear and re-
move them from the cob SO that no
two will be on the same row or on
hn cidn nf ha hn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
PLANT ONLY GOOD SEEDS.

Test Your Planting Vitality and
Doubtful Call Experiment Station-What
Adulterated and Inferior Seeds Cost the Farmer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
GEORGIA CANE SEED FOR SALE

cFFncnRN Fine 7 + se eR eg:T e. ;Sle
/ WcAson. hian.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

Always FRESH as the motto for a
brand of chocolates named after their col
lege has aroused the resentment OF Vas
sar girls They deny the imputation and
want the manufacturer to change the label.
It should be easy to find something more
appropriate without fracturfng the truth
"Eerdy loves me desperately. that's 5
clear"
How now?''
lie let's father win from him at poker
and mother trim him shamefuly at
bridge. ~ Washington Herald
In its review of Pierre de Vassieres book.
lie Mort du Roi." which made its appear
ance recently In Paris. the 'Neueste Mach
richter dwells upon the account OF the
last seven minutes Of Louis XVI as de-
scribed in the book These were between
lois. when the King arrived at the foot
of the gulllotine and l0:22. when a shot
fired at the end OF the Champs Elysees, no
one knows by whom, gave notice that the
head had fallen" The review calls al
tention to the abatement by the author that
the Kings hands had been pinioned behind
him BY the exeeutioner while Louis was
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24

osr own land Without in the least de-
CRYING the value of arbitration and in
ternationaI tribunals. moreover. it Is TT
ting again 10 call attention 10 the fact
that this progress is being largely. we
think chiefly. made through the direct
Offices of ordinary diplomacy. and it can
not he too strongly emphasized that that
method is always preferable and should
aIvays have the first trial. 1t IS only
after it fails that the arbitration of a
third mower or the intervention of an
international court should be invoked
1t is noteworthy that while it is the
mediation of neutral powers that has
averted war in South America. the
two disputants intend after all TO settle
their differences by direct negotiations
and TO that end have asked that arbitra-
ton. already undertaken, be held in
abeyance. and that our boundary settle
ment with Canada has similarly been eff
fected by direct diplomacy in preference
TO the arbitration for which provision
had been made.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
a M0RIREND PATTY.

In the current issue of 'Leslie's s
weakly 2 former Prohibition candidate
for President, Mr.. John G. Woolley. dis
cusses the question Has the Prohibition
A., Party outlived its Usefulness" Mr..
Woolley. as might be expected. speaks
with great respect Of the national organ
izafien with which he was actively asso-
ciated for more than twenty years, but
he frankly says that its work has been
done and that its continuance as party
is no longer necessary to the accomplish
ment Of its essential purposes. Mr.
woolIey announces that he has ceased
10 he a Prohibitionist. though believing
as firmly as ever in prohibition He
used 10 think that what the country
needed WAS prohibition with party be-
hind it Now be feels that what the
country needs is prohibition with the
voters behind il. whatever their party
affiliations may he He is satisfied 10
see prohibition or local option laws
l,aesed. whether they are passed By the
votes Of Republicans. Democrats. Social
lists cor Prohibitionists.
The Tribune has more than once com
,nented on the seeming paradox that
though the strength of the prohibition
movement has enormously increased in
fhe last decade the Prohibition party
las actually declined in influence and
numbers. Many STATES have recently
a6opfed statewide prohibition laws.
among them North Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama. Mississippi. Oklahoma and
Tennessee. In other states South
Carolina. Kentucky. Texas and Indiana
local option has made a great ma
so-jfv Of the counties dry. Bgt those re-
cults hare been IN no case accomplished
fhr,psh the agency of the Prohibition
psrty.. SO many states and counties
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
NAELNG FOR PEACE

There is probably no more noteworthy
Circumstance connected with the life
and death of Edward VII than that.
while he was as Prince aud as King
more in touch with the world and with
its prevailing spirit than any other soy
ereign of his time. he is called with uni
versal approval The Peacemaker. The
purport of that coincidence is unr1istak-
able He was conspicuously in harmony
with the spirit Of the age. and his own
spirit WAS actively and efficiently irenfc
If we should apply mathematics to ethics
we could easily make it appear axio-
matte. according to Euclid. that there
fore the spirit of the age is peaceful.
peaceloving and peacemaking.
That conclusion is indeed suggested. at
least. so far as our OVID land is con-
cerned. by the formal declarations of
the Lake Nohonk Conference on Inter
national Arbitration last week That
body of particularly active peace proDa-
gandists saw fit TO congratulate this na-
tiOn upon the progress of the last year
toward the substitution Of peace for
war. and it called special attention 70
three items i'm the record-President
Taft's declaration in favor of arbitra
tion. Secretary Knox's proposal for an
international court of arbitral Justice
and the centenary of the agreement for
limitation of armaments on the Great
Lakes. These references are pertinent
and well deserved. and others of like
tenor might have been made. At the
very moment when. the conference was
formulating its platform our government
was successfully engaged in conjunction
with some of its neighbors in averting q
threatened war in South America and
also. single handed, in limiting and dis
couraging hOstilities in Central America ::
IL was sending ENJOYS to an interna-
fional court of arbitral Justice TO settle
peacefully controversy which had long
been cause of veXation and which in
other times and between other powers
might easily have become cause for war.
and, as our news columns yesterday hap
pliy disclosed. was completing a settle
ment of It's last remaining boundary dis
pute with Canada.
These things strongly indicate what
we have already suggested, that the
spirit of the present age. which some
have unthinkingly and unjustly stigma.
tized as excessively and wantonly MILL
tara. is, in fact. making directly and
strongly for peace; and If seems only
just 10 say thai nowhere is that
benefcent tendency more marked than In
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
PURSE FOR DR.. S. A. ELIOT
Gift of Unitarian Ministerial Union at
Meeting in Boston.

Boston May 23.-MOrning prayer in an
cient Kings Chapel. conducted by the Rev.
n. Roy Freeman, of Braintree. opened the
regular meeting of the eighty-fifth ami
versary week of the American Unitarian
Association to-day. Two preliminary ses-
sions were held yesterday. Later in the
forenoon the Rev. ]. T. Sutherland, OF
Hartford, Conn, addressed the annual
meeting OF the Ministerial Union in Chan
ming Hall. His subject was Theodore
Parker
In recognition of his tenth anniversary
as president OF the American Unitarian
Association, the Rev. DR. Samuel A. Eliot
received purse of about $500 at the meet
ing OF the Ministerial Union The pres
entation was made by the Rev. Paul Re
we're rockingham. of the Arlington StSet
Church. on behalf OF the ministers of The
association.
A public meeting Of the National Alliance
of Unitarian and other Liberal Christian
Women. the fourth annual meeting OF the
Unitarian Service Pension Society and a
vesper service conducted by the Rev. Fred
erick r. Griffin. of Montreal. comprised the
afternoon programme. AT the women
meeting the speakers included Mrs. Z. L.
Gibson. OF Elizabeth. n. J,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-24
THE ROAD AND THE TREES.


Generally speaking. any obstruction
or material delay Of the extension OF
R1rersfde Drive northward might well
be- regarded with disfavOr and regret
We have frequently dwelt upon the de-
stability Of making that unsurpassed
thoroughfare connect with Riverdale
avenue and thereby with the Albany
Post Road. thus forming continuous
urban. suburban and rural parkway
scarcely rivalled for scenic beauty in the
world. There are. however other things
to be considered than merely an arbi-
trary construction Of the road accord
ing to the plans of road engineer, and
if what is asserted in connection with
the suit which has Just been started
aga inst the enterprise is true public in
feresfs may require some recasting Of
the plans.
It is said that the plans as hitherto
drawn contemplate the construction Of
tie road with little If any regard for
park effects and involve the destruction
Of hundreds of fine trees of many years
growth If so. there certainly is cause
for reconsideration. Fine trees are
scarce enough on Manhattan Island
without any such wholesale slaughter
and little compensation is offered in the
provision which is made for the planting
of new trees in place Of some Of those
destroyed. We have bad enough Of that
work on upper Broadway 1t is better
! TO let one fine tree stand than to de-
stroy it needlessly and then plant two
dubious saplings in its place
Moreover. it is suggested that the
plans as drawn practically ignore the
! Park Department of the city and the
park-like features of the proposed road.
That we must regard as a great mis-
take Riverside Drive is essentially a
! parkway. and its extension should main
tain that character in an even more
1 marked degree The upper part Of the
island Tends itself in an exceptional
manner to the laying out of such A road.
Instead Of indiscriminately cutting away
The trees TO make room for beule-
ward sylvan road series of roads
should be made among Them. II may
be that to some men nothing is more
lovely than a sun-swept stretch of as
l1ildli. bOIItit WIN u III llttlt dlbDl
vitae growths in green painted boxes.
But that is not the kind of road New
/ Workers want for the extension of Riv-
erside Drive.
fn our opinion the Park Department
and its landscape architects and garden
ers should be pretty nearly supreme in
the matter Of laying out such road.
and if as is alleged. their construction of
the road as a parkway would he pc
cuniarily more economical than the
building Of it as it was originally ar
ranged there would be an argument for
reconsideration which should connrerd
itself to the most practical and utili-
tartan citizen.