davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
Years Of Suffering
catarrh and Rtood Disease :
Doctors Failed 10 Cure.

Miss Mabel n Dawkins. 1914 I.afay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne. Ind. writes;
sfor three years ] was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. ! tried sev-
eral doctors and a dozen different rom-
edies. but none or them aid me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparllla. ] took two bottles Of this
medicine and was az well and strong
as ever. ! feel like q different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarfh."
&c; It today ia usual LIQUID form or
choe0lated tablets called Sar8afabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10
FreesfOr-all TrOt.
n Hargs.ter. MaInut HaIl--Net.
2il7 Trot.

Purse $1,000 q in 3D.
Rphepea g. intact -Clara Sim
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Do Your Representatives Favor Boeus
Butter =?

!" HE sHoRT-sIGHTEDNEsS of Southern pol
M iticians In regard to the tax on colored oleo
Is TO US constant source OF wonder If
there were no principle involved. II would seem
that any man who had made even n superficial
study OF the situation should know that the de-
velopment OF the dairy Industry in the sou,b
would be worth hundred times more to South
ern farmers and to the whole South than would
any demand that could possibly be created for
cottonseed oil by the unrestricted sale of oelo-
margarine.
But there Is a principle involved. The whole
question, boiled down to its essentials Ia glmplv
whether oleo shall be sold for what IL In or palmed
on on the consumers as butter. Oleo is all right.
but 1t is worth about one-haIf what Il coats IN
produce good butter. Owing to the fact that IL Is
usually sold to the consumer In very small quaint
Titles, and that 1t passes usually through several
hands before 1t is Sold no system OF food inspec-
ton has yet been able to prevent It's sale as hut
ter. The ten-cent tax on colored oleo does this
to great extent, and that is why the great mack
ers are making such a fight against It. We saw
the packers, because It is they and not the cotton
growers, who will profit by the sale OF oleo as
butter. Any influence the repeal of this tax could
have on the price of cottonseed oil would be in
hnitesimal, while it will do great injury TO the
dairyman.
This tax on colored oleo is not the ideal nlap
Tor preventing this fraud but it is the only eff
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

fectual way that has been found. II the cleo men
had spent half the energy in educating the public
to the value OF cleo that has been exended in sell
ing It for butter. there would be a good demand
for 1t under It's own name. AS Mr.. Shuford says
on page 10. II the oleo men want square DEAL"
all that is needed is for them to sell their product
for what It is. The tax on uncoored oeo ia
nominal, just enough to pay the cost of inspec-
ton.
We hope to treat the subject more fully next
week. In the meantime write your Congressman
and Senators and protest against any repeal of the
tax colored oeo.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
Average Weekly Circulation 1909, 7O.1OS.
Editorial Gleaninfs.

"vERY REASONABLE question about agri
N] cultural subjects that comes to US receives
direct personal answer-that is. IL the
writer signs his name and gives his postofice So
far as we know. no other farm paper does this:
and the cost Of doing it amounts to hundreds OF
dollars in the of year. We are glad to
give this aid to readers, however, and feel
it part Of work for the cause OF better farm
ing. But must ask friends not to ask
questions that have relation to farming, not to
ask questions that man can answer, and above
all, not to ask questions that have been answered
over and over in the columns of the paper. II
you can't find the information you desire In the
paper, write to us and we will do the best can
for you but be sure before you write that the
question hasn't been answered in the last issue
or SO Of the paper. and don't forget to sign your
name and write your address plainly. A stamped
sef-addressed envelope is the best thing to insure
no mistake on this point. Moreover, II you file
your papers and get our index, you can often find
your question answered in some back number
without hours waiting.
=
w. p. Brown. the New Orleans cotton bull de-
clares that he will not be surprised to see cotton
~ cents pound IN the near future Nearly all
the cotton has passed out Of the hands of the
farmers, and a speculative movement at this time
will not only seriously injure the manufacturers
and demoraze business generally. but will prob
ably prove hurtful to the farmers themselves In
the long run by stimulating overproduction this
year This is another reason for supporting the
eHorts or the Farmers Union to restrict gambling
In farm products. If there is any practical way
Again, we would urge our readers to save their
papers 1t is easier to start the habit at the first
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05

OF the year while there is chance to keep all the
1910 copies together than it will be later. Re-
member, we shall be glad to send copies of our
1909 index to any reader sending a two-cent
stamp for copy. We shall publish our 1910 in
dex either quarterly or semi-annualy, so that our
readers may quickly and easily find articles
any subject in which they interested.
Have you no love for the acres you tend? Do
you not wish to see them fairer and more fruitful?
Do you feel throb of pity of
shame when you see them bare and quilted. or
weed-grown and water-logged? Have you not
dreamed of how beautiful and productive they
might be made? If not. you dare not call your
self good farmer
II the boy has calf or pig or even n pair
of chickens all his own. the work In the corn and
cotton fields will not seem so hard. And when
the boys or SOW presents him with a calf or
a litter OF pigs-well he is likely. If he has any
farming blood in him. to take a fresh grip on
country life.
good movement, and one that should be en-
couraged, is to have the farms In connection with
the county poor-houses In the South made
demonstration farms. number of counties are
working this plan with excellent success
We learn from one OF the Western farm papers
that six hundred farmers attended the short
course at the Iowa Agricultural College this win.
Ter. Why shouldn't we have such records ms this
in the South?
You should have put out that strawberry bed
last fall; but II you didn't 1t can be done THE
spring. Just what excuse can any Southern farm
er give for being without strawberries. ANYWAY
The farm tools standing out in the rain. are
they? Not only an evidence OF lack Of pride in
your work. but also a gross and needless waste
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
To Make Money on Rainy Days and
Winter Nights.

IN the time. and while the nights are long
the farmer has excellent opportunity to
get full value on, OF his time by planning his
work for the season and getting ready for a gen
orally progressive policy In 1910
First OF all. he should resolve to get better Hecd
for all field crops as we'll a greater variety of
vegetables for growing In his garden. To this
end. cataogs of all kinds should be ordered n,
once and studied during nights and rainy days.
There is little time TO lose II one Ia TO got the
best seeds before the stock ia picked over.
Then again. every farmer should seize tho on
por,unity offered to thoroughly equip hia farm
With all improved labor-saving machinery. In
view of the high cos, OF living at this time II in
almost certain that all labor will be higher thia
year thnn ever before. so that all labor-sayinr
machinery will pay bigger profits than In any pre-
vious season The old expensive hana.hoc,,r
methods which we Inherited from Tho snx. -,
slavery and cheap labor mus, TO- and 20 quickly
and the only way TO get out of this orpenmIvs
hand labor is 10 use improved iabor.aavinr ,oo,s
ina machinery farmer cant make better use
Of his time. therefore. than to got catalors from
me manufacturers OF all farm Implements and
give them careful study with a view In re,,,,,
'hose best suited to his crop and special needs
ihen again. no farmer afford to overlook tho
hohey-making opportunities In better live stock
ana poultry here In the South II you have nj,
ready used up that quarters worth of pos,a,
cards In ordering ca,alogs of seedsmen and farm
implement manufacturers. get another ouar,er.s
worth and get the circulars and price iis,a OF tho
'''aihs breeders OF improved cattle horses hora
and poultry
"' s'uuyihg these things the farmer can make
rainy day In February ms profitable for him as
sunny day in May and June And We wou,s
again remind our readers that there Ia no Tina
70 DC iost II you are TO have your implemen,s
ana machinery shipped promptly. and yo, ar. -
so' your improved seed. live stock, and pooltrv
'''o'e the oest is sold 10 early buyers Get on,
,oui quarters worth OF poatals and write for
'"thioss and price lists from our adyertIsera
"e"ehber' TOO. that you need not write IN aak
80 ""s'her or not an advertiser In our columns ia
heaa the notice that We keep standing
aI, ou''ofiai page and bear In mind that every
advertisement In our columns ia guaranteed Wa
could make thousands OF dollar o,ar, -. =,
'ahhitehg questionable advertisements many n,
which fool the people 70 well tina, wa -,
never nave any complaint I'm regard N ,,ao, NJ.
prefer however to stick to our policy NJ ,akt,,
"o advertisement that do not beIIeve IN ha
"'''hy Oh patronage by our readers and wa bona
mat each suDscriber Will show his appreciation ~
"o Sacrihce that we make by writing freely IN
o,eiy advertiser In whom he IL Interested And
at""S9 pe sure 10 give the full address box num-
Der, and be sure to add: 81 saw your adver,,se-
n'eht IN Inc Progressive Farmer and Gazette"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-05
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively make good the loss sustained subscriber
as result OF fraudulent misrepresentation made in col
the advertiser who be deliberate
swindler This does that will try adjust trins
reliable
actually dealing
subscriber indicated guaran
that the claim shall
month the and that
subscriber when writing each advertiser writing
The Farmer and Gazette which
the reliability of all advertising that il
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
PASTOR SAYS WIFE LOVED
ROOSTER MORE THAN SON.
Clergyman, Suing for Child,
Makes Startling Charge. .

NORRISTOWN, Pa, Feb. 12.-The
Rev. Herman Shaffer, of Glenside,
caused some astonishment in court
here yesterday when he testified tnat
his wife had more affection for pet
rooster than she had for their nlne-
months old son, Horace.
This testimony was introduced dur
ing the progress of the habeas corpus
proceedings which were brought by the
Clergyman in his efforts to obtain pos
session of his son. Mrs. Shaffer de-
serted her husband recently, and when
she left she took the child with her.
Mrs. Shaffer testified that her hus-
band was at present without a charge
and that she had to furnish the funds
to run the house. During the bliz-
zard in December he refused to walk
through the snow to get a quart of
milk, which was to be used for nour-
ishment for the baby, she said.
Mr.. Shaffer said that he furnished the
eggs for the table. 1t was later
brought out that Mrs. Shaffer owned
the chickens which had laid the eggs.
The court decided that Mrs. Shaffer
should have possession of the child,
with the understanding that she should
allow the father to see it and that the
infant should not be removed from the
State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
D. A. R. MEMBERS TO GO
AFTER HIGH LIVING COST.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, II. - The
Daughters of the Revolution, having
become deeply interested in the pres
ent high cost of living problem, have
made an investigation, for comparisons
sake, for what Martha Washington
paid for steaks, chops, potatoes, corn
and other things which were placed
upon the presidential table over a GEN.
tury ago.
Several members of the patriotic or
ganization have prepared papers on
"The Housekeeping of Martha Wash
ington" These will be read at a meet
ing of the Colonial Chapter of the
Daughters next Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Marshall S. Ceilings
wood, S7S North Forty-first street. 1t
is said by those who have written on
the subject that the comparison be-
tween those early days and these will
be most interesting. particularly in re-
gard to the cost of foodstuffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
COTTON NO LONGER KING
IN THE SOUTH NOWADAYS,

Take a trip through the South this
winter and look out Of the car win
dcws. Alongside the sprawling plat
Iornns built for cotton bales you will
see many big warehouses fresh with
paint and new galvanized roofs. These
warehouses fo- the outworks of an ad-
vancing line of revolutionists, leaders
in the revolt against King Cotton. They
were built for Irish potatoes. and corn,
and peanuts, and the other farm
products which are taking up an in
oreasing important part of the time
OF the Southern farmer writes Carl
Crow in the Van Norden Magazine.
The doctrine of revolt against the old
monarch is being preached by thou
sand leaders, and tens of thousands Of
subjects, whose fathers were subjects
before them, have forsworn their allie
glance to the old monarch. Hundreds
of thousands of acres of the fertile land
OF the South have been given over to
Prince Peanut, King Corn, Queen
Dairy Cow and His Majesty. the Amer
ican hog. 1t is a second period OF re-
construction in the South--agricultura
reconstruction--and when it is COM
3,leted Dixie will have her own smoke
house, her own dairy cows. her own
orchards and her own poultry yard.
Tor decades the Southern farmer has
raised cotton and has sold his cotton to
buy the foodstuffs raised in the North.
Now they are preparing to raise their
own food--to make every farm feed
it's own occupants, and when this is
accomplished King Cotton will be q
king no longer, for his long rule win be
broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
RATES.
BRANCH OFFICES AND
AGENTS.

Advertising Received at ONCE Rates.
ORANGE OFFICE
10 Cone street. Tel. f59. Orange.
HARRISON OFFICE
ga Harrison avenue; avenue, Tel. 1890 Market
Room Gi7 i5o Nassau street Tel. 41ls.
Beekman.
NEW JERSEY SHORE AGENCIES.
Harry h. Wilson Agency. Postofice Building.
ATLANTIC cry
Dorland Advertising Agency.
NEWARK
Bros Tel iOs0-L b. B.
Broad street. s4o Paul Knecht. Tel. I'll.
Branch Brook.
Broad street. sslA. J. H. Greenwood. Tel,
i02l-.. Branch Brook.
Central ia avenue, sOo Joseph Et'enberser. 'r.
Central venue. sss. Ewald Brooch TEL 1854,
Clinton lvenue. 2ss. r. sableson. Tel. t55s-R.
Clinton avsare, 1896. August rjaden. Tel.
Clinton avenue iss. Chas.sA. schuldt Tel
CLIFTON linton avsnue. sos. w. e Moore. Tel s4ss.
Clinton avenue and Bergen street. D. Bran
ley. Tel 1875, Waverly.
Ellzabeti avenue. 8. Frank N Utter. Tel.
1850, waverly.
Elm and Pacific streets. c. B. Duncan. Tel.
Ferry street opposite Hamburg place. ]. y.
Bilmen. Tel. i517-W, Market
Orange street. 5ss. VIM. H. sayre. Tel. tse.
Springfield avenue. $50. John Breunig. Tel.
si25, Wavery
spEnseld aEenue e ehs Wayepy street. Ap
Springfield avenue and 2. Eighteenth avenue,
4 Bel,man. Tel. 1916, Saveriy.
Springfield avenue and Jones street.. C. Rosen-
beck. Tel. 24S Market.
Wright street and Sherman avenue. j. ii.
Parker. Tel 1881. Waverly.
ARTJNGTON-
Peter r. Benthein. newsstand. opp. Green
wood Lake Depot Tel. 1s7-R. Arlington.
Washington street. It, Albert Bowman. Tel
5s6. Morristowi.
Cone street, 6, Fred Miller Tel. 7t4-L
Main street, is7. r. MoGuirk
Main Main street street. s sss T. D. Eoston Tel ss
as Moilywood avenue. NJ. F. prewes Tel. il7s.
Main Street. 10. c. F; Miller. -
an street, "a ~ RoIsS plSmlsy rs ssssM 5 $685.
Msi" Msia street, street e. Sss Z oiH s, TEL s
aailroad psCs 49, ~ y 4ars Tsl Birssi sssR
Nonsh sSSii I park street, 1Ss. NJ. Gamble. vrel
Robert Magee. D.. L a W. depot. Tel. s-R.
Sherry street. 81. H. L.Mcors.
g. r. Robinson. Tel. 1855.
Broad street. is. J. B. Glennon. Tel. 1sso-IA
Gianwood avenue. s2s. Gariock Misheii
MfLLBuRN BRANCH
~ Rioomfieid svenue. 4o5. H. e German s. Son
Bloomfield ,venue 44s. Hooe Bros. Tel. 2so-L
WEST ORANGE
Lakeside avenue. W; Murphy. ,.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
SONG OF THE AEROpLANH.

Steel spun speed and the night swings
by,
Lights long lost in the mist behind.
Swift swept scud and a sullen sky,
Planes set hard to a whooplng wind:
Gray-green wastes and the pillows flee
White-fanged deaths on the hungry
main
What to me
Is hungry sea?
Ho! Sing no. for the aeroplanei
Wide wings wrought to a wilder birth.
What care / If the earth be fair?
Way with word of the wide. wide
earth;
l am king of the trackless air,
Lo! | go where the gray clouds fly:
/ alone to the world attain.
Lord am L
OF the boundiess sky
Hol Sing no, for the aeroplane.
Charles c. Jones in Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.


olAIB Of NEW JERSE1--
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To all to whom these presents may come,
Greetings
Whereas 1t appears to my satisfaction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unani-
nous consent of all the stockholders deposited
il my office. that the American Investment
Association: corporation Of this State: whose
principal office is situated at No. 30S Fairmount
avenue. ir the City of Newark, County of Essex,
State of New Jersey &C. c. Lienau being the
agent therein and in charge thereof upon whom
process may be served). has complied with the
requirements # An act concerning corpora
tions Reyision of 1885," preliminary to the
issuing OF this Certificate of Dissolution;
Now therefore. l, S. d. Dickinson, Secretary
of State of the State of New jersey, do hereby
certify that the said corporation did. on the
fourth day OF February. 1910. file in my office
duly executed and attested consent in writing
to thu dissolution or said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof which said con
sent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file in my said Office provided by
law.
In testimony whereof i have hereto
set my hand and affixed my Official
l.. S. seal at Trenton. this fourth day OF
February, A. d. one thousand nine
hundred and ten.
$. ID. DICKINSON.
Secretary OF State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE. OF INTENT sON-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to q resolution adopted by the Board
OF Street and water Commissioners of tho City
OF Newark, at meeting held the tenth
day of February. 1sio % and approved by the
day OF February, 1910 public notice is hereby
given that 1t 10 the intention of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioners OF the City Of
Newark under and by virtue OF provisions n
the act entitled An Act to Revise and Amend
the Charter % OK the city OF Nswar approved
the act creating the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners OF the City OF Newark. approved
March 90, 1891. and other publ: laws OF the
State of New Jersey, to order and cause tho
MORRIS AVENUE,
between Diclxerson street and First street as a
public street or highway as the same is shown
on a map on file in the office of the Chief
Engineer known and designated as No. 1Q40-y.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
Quested to present their objections in writing
Board OF Street and Water con,ssioners. sa city
Hall. Newark, on OF before the expiration OF
sT days from Dc dsts &c Of paas this s. notice; ot &c..
N'''''-''' '9''''' - H. R sHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark, N. j.. February II, 1910. feb12-5t
PUBLIC NOTICE. is hsy hereby given that the fol. .2
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners and
approved by the Mayor Of the City Of Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter 36 of the State laws
OF 1900 e herewith published by title:
An ordinance 10 provide for the construction
OF a sewer in
SOUTH TWELFTH STREET
between Thirteenth avenue and South Orange
avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF sewer in
LOCK STREET,
from the terminus OF the present sewer about
100 feet north OF New street to Warren street.
An ordinance TO provide for the construction
of sewer in
COMMERCIAL STREET.
from Railroad place for distance of about 4ot
feet easterly.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF the
SECTION ..
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF a system of drains to be known and desig-
.YAIIsEURG DRAINAGE SYSTEM. SEC.
TION' l."
Adopted February 10, 1910
A. r. DENfAN,
President of the Board OF Street and Water
WA. Z. GREATHEAD,
Cieris of the Board
Approved FEBRUARY II. 1910
JACOB HAUSsIING.
febi2-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
MASKED BALL A BIG SUCCESS.

Mayor Haussling and Sheriff Harri-
gan headed the reception committee at
the ninth annual reception and bali OF
the Wahl 6 Stab Association held last
night at Dodgers Hall on Norris ave-
nue.. One of the largest crowds OF the
season was in attendance and the big
hall, decorated as it was with the ma
tional colors. presented scene of great
gaiety. The masks of many of the
dancers made the scene even more at
tractive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISsIONERs OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Feb. 9. 1870
The following IS the list Of names. residences
and places Of business of persons making appli-
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
to sell spirtuous, vinous. malt brewed LIQUORS
and not heretofore published according to law.
to witt
Name Place OF Business. Residence
RETAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS
George w. Thomas. 2S6 Washington st...
Joseph Kirshenbaun. Al Paterson 81. 'oh ST.
RETAIL--RENEWALS "
Samuel s. Butter $50 Orange st Same nlaca
Joseph Pariso. 253 Oliver Same pniace
Rudolph Walker, ISL Park av.. Snr,,e ,1is ~,
Max Kurnick. Sc William Same piace
Otino CARDINAL. 30 Garside st Same nis ~
Robert f. Smyth. 243-25s Fredonin av Same nj
Pasquale Lombard, 63 jackson st. Same nlane
John Bednar. 70 Passalc av........ Same ,iace
Stephen Kubowitz, 512 Market ST. Same pisce
Frank YaslSo. 115-l17 Hawkins st SANS piacs
BEER BOTTLERS-RENEWA pp''
Schalier 6: Dassing. 240-247 Runyon st Same nj
RETAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFER -
Jacob J. Hafen. 1s2 Bloomfield av 544 Bergen 81
RICHARD MILLER
JAMES r. coNNErLY.
City Clerk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12
Hardwood Floors, Parquetry

Parquet floors. Old floors refinlshed. VIM
II. JAMoUNEAU, 10 Branford p Tel. 22f.
A. SCHIFF. North End Furniture Store, As
Belleylle av. tel. 1884 e. b. Great clearing
out sals furniture, bedding. stoves. oilcloth and
rugs. on account OF alterations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-12

The board of directors of the Liberty Building
and Loan Association wish to express their
row at the death OF Mr., Henry Warner, the
president Of the association. IIe has served the
association its president for sixteen years
In all that time he has unselflshly safeguarded
the intereste OF the stockholders, and by his
broad -rnsndedness. care and tact, has endeared
the large number OF those interested in the asso-
ciation. His loss will be greatly felt. In his
death we have all lost valued friend and help
gul adviser. What success the association has
had ia grestly due TO him. and hie influence will
he felt in the guidance of its affairs in the
future. although he is no longer among us.
LIBERTY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
frTflN "