davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
FOR SALE-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE Sew wen buli. room
frame cottage. east front. 80 foot
iot. lots of out buildings. owners
leaving city, "a snap for Slt50 cash.
Hunsaker * Thaxtou. 200 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

Total sales for the day, ~52s,565
shares.
Bonds were steady. Iotal safes par
value, $2,2S4.000.
United states rs II 3s coupon
advanced Z and the IS registered Il
per cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
FOR S~ALE--FurnIture

MANIED-t urniture To repair. ". a
Goff & Co.. phone SOS.
FOR SALE-Rattan, folding g~o-cart
upholstered dark green. corduroy
purasoi To match; oak folding nur-
sery chair six drawer oak chiifouer
sos North bth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
rnn sALE

FOR SALE
\ beautiful nine Don house on
North 9th street almost new, has every
modern Improvement. This property
cost over s9,e90.09. II II he bought
at a bargain ii taken within the ncNt
two weeks. Address
=. q. BDN fi5,
CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22

This is the second week of the an
nuaI sale of White Goods. Laces and
Emhroideries. Tile Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
FOUND
PERSONAL

SEE southwestern Realty Co. before
You buy real estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
TO LOAN


MONEY TO LOAN on good real es-
tate, 100000 and up. w. II. Nc
Million, 211 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-22
LOST

LOST, strayed or stolen: Scotch col
lie. Sc reward. c. c. Bailey, 408
w. Pacific Ave.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
FRED e. boost GER
SpeclaNties at Boosmaer S
Shirts

We have something you
have been waiting for and
now you can get in all
sizes = those Plain Blue
Shirts in the new shades,
with or without collars at
tached SOC and SI.OO.
We are sole agents for
the celebrated Clarendon
the great S1.50 Shirt that
we sell for ST. We have
all kinds, plain and fancy,
in the latest correct styles.
Quality considered, our
shirts are the lowest priced
in town. You'll find they
will never rip or tear with
anything like careful laun-
dering.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21

they knew very little about cover
crops. and felt their need. Their soil,
rich in minerals, IS often deficient In
humus. This is one OF the greatest
problems they have to meet and they
should give it far more attention.
A cover crop on the ground through
out the winter not only prevents
washing, which is so disastrous. but
holds the winter SHOWS and lessons
the depth Of alternate freezing and
thawing. It also tends to Delay
growth in the spring until after the
killing frcsts. In gathering the fruit
10 the fall, 1t makes picking and haul
ing cheaper and cleaner job.
There are some forms of mineral
plant food in the soil, not available to
many cultivated plants. Even under
the best conditions they have no power
to use them;on the other hand, certain
| plants used as cover crops can digest
| these less available foods and after
| decaying, leave them in form con-
venient for weaker plants. The roots
Of many plants do not thrive in the
sub-soil. THE surface layer is merely
sub-soil TO which humus has been
added by growing p)ants.) This sub
soil is very rich in the necessary ele-
ments, as it has not been so washed
by RAIN water. 1t is The cover crops
which send their roots burrowing
down into the sub-sOi and following
old worm holes, they force their way
deep into the ground.
The most important of cover crops
which gather nitrogen from the air are
the clovers. But it is hardly neces-
sary to mention any Of these. except
Alsyke. which will thrive en- land that
is too "sour" or too wet" for other
clovers. Ut should be mixed with
other hay when fed to stock.)
While ia the West we noticed few
tial cultivation they plowed a strip
aud left a strip. The strip thus left
became seeder for the strip turned
under, causing fairly good cultivation.
Hairy Vetch is probably one Of the
best crops suited to these methods.
Intensive, clean culture can be given
until midsummer; vetch can be sOwn
and turned under the following spring.
We have found Canadian peas most
desirable in the Gcnesee Valley of
New York. They are also used large
ly in New Mexico. This is great
crop for fatUening lambs and hogs
1t is Il lamentable fact that such
gold mine is not worked on every farm
and orchard.
peas adapted to different orchard re-
giOns. Occasionally COW peas are fol-
lowed with crop of corn. During
the last cultivation Of the corn, more
peas or hairy vetch are sown. Vetch |
supplies fine crop for blowing under
in the spring and also becomes pro-
ftable pasture crop for hogs when
their age and size will permit paStur-
ing without injury to yOnng trees.
Peas may be utilized the same way.
Speaking OF some personal eXper-
fences with cover crops, my son and /
have 200-acre orchard, closely plant
ed. at Rolla, Missouri. in the heart of
the Ozark country. There for six
years we have made study of cover
crops in a commercial way and have
kept in close touch with experimental
work at various stations. 1t is our
opinion that to a great extent the
barren condition OF orchards is due to
Continued on eighth page)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Neckwear

We are proud of our as.
sortment of mems fashion
able neckwear. Nowhere
can you find a greater va
riety of stylish shades and
designs, suita BILE for all
occasions. And you will
find our prices equally sat-
isfactory. Specials 25c, SOC.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Notice This Notice.

If you are contemplating purchas-
ing an ALL BRASS BEDsTEAD. call
and see that one with two inch posts
for $40 90 at &. Fl. WHITTINGToN's
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21

Come in and look over our dandy
line Of Shoes. You will be surprised
at the quality. styles and prices.-W.
Weiss.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Underwear

Every garment we sell
will give sa satisfactory SER
vice, whatever price you
pay for it. Our stock in
cludes light, medium and
heavy, in all sizes and
styles. Regular 60c goods
soc; regular $1.25 goods
SI.OO. We are sole agents
for the well-known Penin-
sular and Cooper makes of
underwear--best in the
world for the money.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Suspenders

We can assure you that
President suspenders are
the most comfortable, dur
able and economical sls-
penders you can buy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Half-HOSe

You cannot purchase
half-hose of more reliable
quality than that which
we offer. Our fancy half
hose includes the very
latest and smartest designs
and newest shades. Priced
from I5c to SOC.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-05-21
Fancy Vests

A special assortment Of
mems fancy vests; good val
ues at SI.5O to $3.50.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Yours Truly,
Mabel Fensler.
Abnormal Appetite.
By DR.. David Roberts, Wis
consin State Veterinarian, 1906.
|7-8.
Cattle with an abnormal ap-
petite have a strong desire to
lick the walls, dirt and filth
that a healthy animal would
have no desire for. This would
indicate a arrangement of the
digestive organs.
If animals thus afflicted are
NEGLECTED they will soon run
down in flesh, drop off their
milk, and become a bill of ex-
pense rather than a profitable
animal.
To overcome this trouble ii G
animal should be given good,
clean, nutritious, digestible
feed and with same a tonic to
regulate the digestive organs.
Oftentimes an animal thus
afflicted is disposed of at an
unreasonable small amount and
| if by chance this animal is pur-
chased by one we'll versed in
the care and treatment Of such
animals, is converted into a
profitable animal at a very
little expense.
Bert Faith is in Omaha today
on business.
Rev. Curtis, of the M. e
church is a Council Bluffs visit
er 'odsy.
+. A. Houston, of Castana,
visited j. ]. Amen between
trains today. He is a cousin of
Mr.. Amen.
The business men turned out
en- masse last evening to attend
The council meeting. One lone
citizen was there and he has no
property interests in this city.
How are the councilmen going
to know how TO vote ON any
Question such as came up last
evening if you don't go up there
and. by your presence, show
them that you are opposed to
the removaio of the street lights.
Mrs. Park Holbrook and Mrs.
Morrison of Onawa are spe nd
ing the day with Mrs. C. w.
McGavren and Mrs. H. C..
Heckert.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Myers left
today for Red Oak where they
will spend a few days visiting
relatives and frieds.
Rather cold weather for
planting corn but wait until
about July 18th and we will be
wanting a little cooler weather.
Mrs. j. B. Mason Of Omaha
is in this city for a weeks visit
with her daughter Mrs. Spafard
Advertised letter list for the
week ending May 8.
Allen Laren
Bird Geo. M.
Blunt H. S.
| Christie James
Cary Bertha
Dean Edwin
Earnest Katherine
Fair H.
Gleason Jack
Gretzer Roy
HalltBertha
Harrison Ernest
| Harrison e. M.
Jorgensen Anna
Messer Hubert L.
j Nelson Mrs, A.
i Patrick Jesse H.
J; Shartz John
Wanne Fannie
D. J. Album, P. M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12
Communication.
Valley, Washington,
NR>.. AL an1n
May 9TH, 1910.

As l promised to write some of
our friends, l thought the best
way would be to write a letter to
10 The TINES, so l will try and
write one to describe our trip
from Mo. Valley, Iowa, to this
locality.
We left Omaha on Wednes-
clay, April 18th, on the Burling-
ton road. By going that way
we gotto see very beautiful see
merry. We road all night thro'
Nebraska and arrived in Colo
RADIO about 3 o'clock Thursday
morning. About the first thing
we noticed, on reaching Colora-
tio, was little log huts, where
the people were holding down
their land claims. We rode
dn that State about 5 hours be-
tore reaching Denver, stopping
here only about ten minutes
and then went on, reaching the
wonderful Castle Rock" and
also saw the rocks called "Ele-
plant Rocks but they do not
resemble an Elephant much.
We rode several hours in the
snow, and over rocks and sand
before reaching Grand Can
SON" This is a very wonderful
End beautiful scene, with rocks
2,627 feet towering up above
our heads, and the Arkansas
river on the South, the eleva-
tion at Grand Canyon being, it
is said 1888 feet. The highest
point we reached was at the
Tennessee Pass, the elevation
at this point is 1920 #.
Shortly after leaving Grand
Canyon, we saw a mountain
goat, which was very much like
other goats we have seen, ex-
cept it had very long HONS.
The mountains were very
beautiful in scenery to me as |
had never seen any before. We
passed through tunuel at $50
in Thursday evening. After
that, we came to a small town,
by the name of Salida, where we
stopped 20 minutes for supper.
Here they put On two large en-.
gines, so as to be ready for the
mountains. We road all night
in Colorado, and on Friday NOR
ming we reached Utah. When
we first struck Utah, we could
see nothing but rocks and sand,
but the further we went the
better it got. We went a short
distance where we reached a
small town by the name of Hell
per. We stopped at this pace
20 minuts for breakfast. After
we left Helper, we came to the
"Castle Gate" which is two
large rocks, of about the same
size, standing on each side Of
the road. We rode all morning
and unit! 3::45 in the afternoon
tefore reaching Salt Lake City
We remained here until 6:l5
while here we visited the Nor.
man Temple, a very large and
beautiful building.
After leaving Salt Lake City,
we rode 81 miles, reaching a
town by the name of Ogden, at
which place we were side.track-
ed until 1:l5 the next morning.
We road about half that day in
Idaho and the other half in Or.
egon. Oregon is a very nice
looking country, with it's num-
erous wheat fields and big fruit
farms. We continued in Ore
gon until about 10 o'clock Sun.
day morning, when we reached
Washington. At one time Wash.
ington was on one side of the
train and Oregon on the other
with the Arkansaw river be.
tween.
Before we reached Walia Wal
il, oil Sunday morning, we pass
I'd an old pioneer who travelled
across the continent in an early
day with an OK team. He was
uninu hack With On ~ to,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

ranch; it is located between two
good towns, one about one mile
from us, and the other about 8
miles from our ranch, which is
quite a summer resort.
We have met several people
from Iowa, and they all say they
will never go back to Iowa.
Our ranch is we'll improved
with a large house and barn,
and other out buildings. We can
raise all kinds of vegetables and
grain, except tomatoes, and the
light frost gets them. Several
of the people around here did
not get their potatoes dug last
fall but left them in the ground
all winter, and when they dug
them this spring, they were as
nice as if they had been in the
cellar all winter.
| will close for this time, he
ping to hear from my many
Iowa friends soon.
Yours Truly,
Mabel Fensler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Watches
Howard Watches Fine II Jeweed. Adjusted.
Howard Movement. the Best American Watch
Made. in 25 Year Gold Filled
rs size Hunting Case. Observation-Disclosures. S37 80
lG size Open Case. Observation-Disclosures. :5 90
II size Hunting Case ................... 40 90
II size Open Case. Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
Solid Gold Howard Watches-l2 and 16 size. II.
10 aud 23 jeweled, open and hunting cases: $40.
$50, $!H), SID. ..................Sl 90
Ladies' Solid G I'D nall Swiss Watches Hand
some hand engraved case, fine IL Jeweed move
movements. gold dials, $40 to-. ........S75
Aliens Verithin Solid Gold Watches Handsome
engraved, fine adns7 ed IL ieweled. Swiss move
ments, gold dials, S5'. S75 and 500
Lalies o Size--lSir .ly jcweled Elgin move
nent in 40 year handsome engraved gold filled
case. ........-.s...........Sl2 oo
Ladies' Sze-Fine Is Jewel Elgin movement
in handsome permanent gu ranteed gold tlled
case........ .....r.-....-.. ......9lS oo
Ladies' o Size Finely jewccd Elgin or Wall
than movement in engraved % year case. Sl5
II Size-Fine II Jewel Illinois movement in hand
engraved gold filled case .-.......... ISIS
IL Size-l5 jewel Elgin movement in 90 year
hand engraved gold filled case. Sis
IL Size Handsome engraved permanent guar
anteed case. with fine Elgin movement SIG SO
l6 Size-Fine Is jewel Illinois movement in 20
year guaranteed gold filled engraved
case OLD ~
16 Size-Fine II jewel Illinois movement in %
year gold filled dust proof $50
l6 Size-Extra fine II Jewel adjusted Illinois
movement in p year gold filled case. $500. .s25
Is Size-Fine jewecd Elgin movement in en-
gravel % year gold filled case....... ST.
10 Size Fine Is jewel Swiss movement in - year a.
gold filled case. Observation-Disclosures. $l3 81
le Size Fine Elgin movement in dust proof sill
l6 Size -l6 jewel Elgin or Waltham ,novem ent
in dust proof silverine case .....s $40
is size-l5 jewel Elgin movement. Gust proof pr Of
sverine case So 30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Same movement in hunting case sis 50
10 size-7 jewel movement in dust proaf silver,
Jewelry
Ladies' Seal Rings Beautiful solid gold. beauti-
engraved free $500 and SD 80
Mems Seal Rings Solid gold, extra large and
heavy. briRht or Roman finish, extra value.
81 soto S. 90
Children's Seal Rings-soid gold, many differ
ent styles, $3.50 to 81 ~
Birth Stone Rings for Ladies Solid gold mount
ings set with different birth stones solitaire
style. $500 to So 90
Beautiful Set Rings Set with combination OF
coored Stones and pea,ls. all colors. handsome
designs $3.50
Baby Rings-Solid gold, seal or plain band, Sl00
and 75c
Fine gold filled 90
Extra fine gold fillel s; ? W W
Solid gold $1,000 to s2o.oo
Ladies Watch Chains Rope ard curb links
Fine me' cold ;1Isd =, So 90
Extra fine gold filed aSee Sc 90
Solid gold $500 to $50 90
Watch Fobs-Latest designs. all with safety at
tachment.
Ladies all gold fobs So 90 to w
Ladies ribbon fobs l SO to 80
Mems all gold fobs 90 to w
Mems ribbon fobs 80 to SO
Goold Beads The popular neck decoration for
this season all extra fine gold filled. Roman
and English finish 50 90 to $3 80
Solid Gold Beads 10 80 to is 90
Belt Pins-A beautiful assortment. many differ
ent Styles gold filed and silver, fancy
stone set and plain w to 5O
Ladies Lockets-Extra fine quality to stand en-
craving. all sizes. Roman or English -
finish 90 to 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Ice Water Pitchers Fine silver plate, colonial
style, one half g lion capacity. prize. $40
Napkin Rings Best silver plate, floral and hand
engraved styles. sl.0o 75c and ...... ...... SOC
Sheffield Trays Beautiful English Sheffield sill
yer trays. hand engraved and grape borders.
all sizes, round and oval shapes, $40 to-. SIS
Serving waiters-Best quadruple plate silver
bead and plain borders, all sizes. from $500
Candelabra fvearm. best quality
quadrupls silver plate French gray finish. ar
Candle Sticks Best quality quadruple silver
plate, handsome floral ard colonial designs.
each. $500, $50 and ............. .....2 50
Percolating Coffee Machines-In fine silver plate
and nickel silver. capacity =. ; and Plnts,
prices $l5,s and. ........'...........7 SO
Chatting Eishes--With all, .ho' st ,vs attachment
many beautiful styles, $40, 500 ami S 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-12

Bread Trays-Better quality and more elaborate
decorations sol
Childs cups-Extra fine quality silver plate,
hand engraved or plain bright finish, each..1 90
childs Crps-Better gu .lity and more decora
ticn "
Drinking Cups for Travelers-Very best quality
bright polished French gray finish three
sizes, ST Is, Sl50 and ..............1 rs
Bake Dishes Best quality silver plate, colonia
style, gray finish with porcelain bake dish. Sc
Bake Dishes--Estra fine quality silver plate,
handsome pierced designs, beautiful dish for
wedding gifts, Price ......................S SO
Vegetable Dishes-Witln heavy cover, best quail
ity silver plate. colonial style, bright polished,
Tea caddy-Fine English Sheffield silver, Japan N.
csc designs, handsome piece .....-.....3 Is
Water Pitchers or Lemonade Jugs Best quality
silver plate. Butler finish with engraved shield
bead edge, Pints. prize .........>.........S Sc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-05
DECREASES COST OF LIVING
Advertising Lessen Price Of Goods by
Providing Markets. a Civil
izing influence.

The following letter addressed to
the editor of the New York Times is
signed by William II. Ingersoll of the
lngerscll Watch company, we'll known
in advertising circles as an enthusiast
tic believer in the possibilities of ma
king advertising a correct science:
Under the head Advertising in
recent Issue appears a letter by one
or your correspondents purrorting TO
show First, that advertising is
waste when IL is applied to the neces-
stiles OF life which would have to be
purchased anyway and, second. that
it increases the cost of living when
1t is applied TO what the correspond
ent considers to be outside OF the
category OF necessities.
Superffcially. his reasoning appears
plausible. but in reality it is fallaci-
Gus, because IL overlooks the fact
that the consumer of any article al
ways bears two distinct items of cost
when he buys 1t. The first OF these is
the cost OF production. The second Is
the cost of getting 1t from the pro-
Queer to the consumer Advertising
has taken the large place that it has
in the second of these two costs be-
cause it reduces the cost of distribu-
ting goods and therefore reduces the
total cost to the consumer. or more
frequently than otherwise accomplish
es this. 1t is a competitive weapon
considered in this sense and is used
because when we'll used 1t gives a
producer an advantage over competi-
tors who use the more expensive
agencies for distributing their prod
uct.
advertising frequently lessons the
cost OF goods very materially by pro-
Vidlng a market. allowing production
on n greatly magnified scale, thereby
permitting economies which smaller
production would not allow. A large
enough market to make the dollar
watch a possibility would not have
been attainable except through adver-
Using, yet this article has saved
money to millions of those who have
purchased.
1t is probably true, as your CORE
spondent claims, that advertising on
the whole does increase the cost of
living by creating new wants. but this
Is no condemnation of advertising to
any man who believes in civilization.
because the prime difference between
the savage and the civilized man is
that the former has but two or three
wants. while the latter has many. Ad-
vertising is civilizing influence, be-
cause 1T increases the number of
mans wants 1t is a human benefac-
ton in its legitimate use"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-05
A Marathon" Sentence.

a correspondence of Printers Ink
in San Francisco sends a reader"
taken from an ad, of a dancing school
at Salem, Mass, which he believes to
be one of the longest sentences ever
printed in an advertisement 1t APP
peared under the head of New
Thoughts and Theory in Dancing"
and was as follows:
rs not the freedom and harmony
which nature reveals on every hand
even in inanimate things, like the
swaying trees and ripping streams,
and floating clouds, the rain drops and
snow flakes, enough to convince us
that our Creator intended us to be
glorious unconstricted agents of ac-
tivity with the physical part so thor
oughly educated and exercised that
II can at any and all times through
life become an enthusiastic and ex-
pressive Co-partner of the great CON
trolling agent, known as mind. which
in It's turn is controlled by that great
impulse Of our being which is ourself
the ego-the soul that moral prin-
ciple which constitutes our nature
and from which arise all tho noble i'm.
pulses which shape our ideals and
promote worthy ambitions"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-10-05
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?
Man Who Does Not Believe in IL Sets
Up His Judgment Against Best
Business Men of World.

Tho man who conducts his business
on the theory that it doesn't pay and
he can't afford to advertise, sets up his
Judgment in opposition to that of all
the best business men of the world.
says an experienced advertising au-
thority: With a few years expert
ence In conducting a small business on
few thousand dollars capital, he as
sumes to know more than those whose
hourly transactions aggregate more
than his do in year, and who have
made their millions by pursuing a
course that he says doesn't pay"
If advertising doesn't pay. why is 1t
that the most successful merchants of
every town, large or small, are the
heaviest advertisers? If it does not
pay, why do the largest business firms
in the world spend millions in that
way? Is it because they want to do
nate those millions to the newspaper
and magazine publishers, and the
manufacturers and jobbers of adverti-
sing specialties or because they don't
know as much about business as the
stX-for-a-dollar merchant who says
money spent in advertising is thrown
away or donated to the man to whom
it is paid? Such talk is simply ridicu.
lous. says the American Stationer. and
1t requires more than the average pa
thence to discuss the proposition Of
whether advertising pays or not with
that kind of a man.