davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
FOR SALE.

AZ acres of land on the Bryan
College Interurban Railroad, also on
the College public road, three miles
south of Bryan.
c. II. ANDREWS,
}260w51 Bryan, Texas.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
TROLLEYS
7 o TRENTON

III, S@ls leave Bridge Street, Lambert
siile' for Trenton 6:ao, 1870, $50,
ss.eo'io;2o'I12:o; A.M.1a:2o, 1870, 2:2o,
$40 4:ao, $40, 6:ao, 1870, S:ao, o:ao,
do;,s do:so' lI:2o, P. NJ; 1890 midnight,
uaiiy, Sunday included. Returning,
ieaVe trenton on same schedule from
o.zo ~ M, to II:ao, P. NJ. Fare
zSc. each way, or soc. return.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
THREE YEARS AGO.

It is only three years ago when
Frank s. Katzenbach, then the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, in an
address to the people of Paterson,
used the following language in praise
OF Vivian M. Lewis. the present Re-
publican candidate: ''In Justice to
Mr.. Lewis, your fellow townsman, I
must say that he is one of the few
officials at Trenton who can be found
in his office every day. He is always
there from the time the office opens in
the morning until the closing hour,
and lawyers who have much business
at the chancery clerks Office have
told me that never before in the his.
tory OF the state have it's affaias been
conducted in such busin ess like
fashion as they have since Mr.. Lewis
has taken charge"
Mr.. Lewis was then chancery clerk
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Continued from 1st page)

tration days, declared the speaker,
was the hammer of the sheriff.
The speaker told of the potters of
Trenton walking the streets under
Democratic rule while they might
have been working as they are to-day.
Continuing, the speaker, referring
to the prosperous days which followed
under the government of the Kepubli-
can party, when thousands of men are
given employment in the Roebling
mills in Trenton and during which
time new town, manufacturing
town, has been established at Kin
kora. This was all done, said the
speaker, under protective tariff.
LEWIS ON CORPORATIONS,
Cheering followed the introduction n
OF Commissioner Lewis, who warmed
up to the situation at once and held
his audience for some time. Taking
up the public utilities, the candidate
said:
'The Democratic party does not
deal frankly with this proposition, "
Mr.. Lewis declared in his speech.
"The plank of the Democratic plat
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Always, and under all circumstance
es, a Democratic victory is harmful to
the country. This truth is beginning
to assert itself, and the carelessness
which saw no particular difference be-
tween Republican and Democratic
house, when confronted by a Repub-
lican senate and executive, is not
quite 50 manifest as it was earlier in
the campaign. There has been q
marked Improvement in the trade
outlook in the past few weeks, which
is partly due to the big harvest. But
a big harvest cannot altogether over
come the evil effects of bad politics.
The country has one or two good har-
vests between 1892, when the Demo-
Gratis carried the country, and 1897,
when they were thrust out of power,
and the Republicans were reinstated.
Yet the idle mills refused to open
their doors until the Republican party
was installed in power once more.
Some of the younger voters do not re-
call that calamitous episode of Demo-
cratic sway, but the older citizens are
not likely to forget it.
A defeat for the Democrats on No.
vember 8 will save the country from
disaster at home and discredit abroad.
At no time since 1896 has Republi-
can victory been more essential to the
country's welfare than it is in 1910.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Since then he became state banking
commissioner, and enhanced his rep
utation as an industrious and efficient
servant of the people. Mr.. Lewis was
not only "always on the job as an
office holder; he accomplished things,
fact the voters are not likely to for
get in selecting the man they desire
to administer their civic affairs for
the next three years. AS member
of the legislature, he never missed a
day, and his vote is recorded for ev-
cry measure enacted in the best in
terests of the people of the state, pass
ed during his term of service. In ad-
dition, he advocated many bills in the
assembly which failed of passage in
the senate.
OF course, none of the Democratic
speakers in this campaign care to
have Mr.. Katxenbach's eulogy of Mr..
Lewis recalled. But they cannot get
away from it. They have been un-
able to find siugle vulnerable point
in Mr.. Lewis record, and perforce
confine themselves to attacks upon
supposed party influences to which he
might be subjected. They will have
to get something more tangible to
shout at and better brand of ammu-
milton before they can expect to do
any damage to cause and a candi-
date trusted by the people.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
Wilson In Two Roles.

Woodrow Wilson as student Of
economic affairs said, Labor unions
reward the shiftless and incompetent
at the expense of the able and indus
trious." AS candidate for governor
he said to the people Of Bridgeton: 81
believe that labor has been misled for
number of years by false assur-
ances. Labor men have advanced in
efficiency in this country because Of
their unions and because Of absolutely
nothing else. The tariff has wrought
them no good"
II DIR. Wilson believed what he said
in February, 1905, what motive
prompted him to change his views In
October, 1910?
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

-
Cash Prizes for the Largest and heavi-
est Rooster. The Most Attractive Rooster
ers, The Largest Ears Of Corn and the
Biggest Apple.
These attractions are to be used in
connection with Rooster Booster Car
nival to be held in his store in the lay
lor Opera House Building, Trenton,
from Thursday November 10th until
Saturday December 3rd.
Seven years ago. Mr.. Donnelly not
only undertook to make his store a
business success, but also a store that
would be recognized as better than any
store of the kind within 80 miles of
Trenton, and as fitting celebration of
his 9TH anniversary, Plants, Flowers
and Electrical effects will bea utify and
make fragrant with delicious perfume
the entire establishment and sweet
strains of music will add to the exhilar
ating effect.
Mr., Donnelly wishes you to Careful
ly note the date for each attraction for
which no entry fee will be cha rged.
BOOSTERS are to be delivered to his
store no later than Wednesday noon
November the 9th, and will be kept on
exhibition for one week in a well ven
tilated room. Spratts' Patent Cages
will be provided and the Rooster will
be under the care of an experienced
attendant.
For the largest and heaviest Rooster
three prices will be offered the first
price $5.oo-second $500 and the
third $a.oo. The same applys to the
most attractive Rooster.
An entry blank on which all entries
must be made will be found in to.days
issue OF Lambertville Record. All ent-
ries must be in Mr.. Donnelly's store on
or before Saturday November sth.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

form lodges the issue. It does not
tell the commuter and the shipper
that the legislature will pass a law In
case that party is victorious which
will give square deal to the commut-
ter and the shipper. I think there
should be a tribunal which will be
able to investigate the reasonableness
of rates made by railroads to this class
of our citizens and if I am elected
governor I shall recommend to the
legislature law that will give the
public utilities commission, adequate
power. and when the legislature pass
es it will gladly sign it"
Mr.. Lewis took up the subject of
public schools, and in discussing it
asserted:
"The welfare of the growing child
of our state is dependent to large
degree upon the public school system.
The great system We now have is due
to the Republican party, which, by
means of taxation, has extracted enor-
nous sums from the railroads and
given them toward the support of the
public schools. II the p, esent system
of taxation is continued, and if I am
elected your governor / intend to see
that it is continued, New jerseys
school system will be the greatest in
the sisterhood of states. If you take
the control Of the state affairs from
the Republican party, then you will
jeopardize the welfare of the youth OF
our state"
Concerning fake corporations, the
candidate said:
s.If elected one lof my first duties
will be to see that the people of the
state are not swindled by fake corpor
ations. There should be the strictest
laws on this subject, and the punish
ment meted out to those who deliber-
ately form corporations for the pur-
pose of victimizing our citizens can
not be too severe.''
Continuing, Commissioner Lewis
stated that the ballot should be kept
clean if the country is to continue it's
progress and prosperity, and contin-
ued by telling of the good govern
ment of the state and added that the
decisions of the courts of New Jersey
had never been questioned.
GIVEN RECEPTION.
Commissioner Lewis was loudly ap-
plauded when he mentioned the en-
ployers' liability act and again when
he stated that the Republican party
has been progressive without being
reckless.
Congressman Woods name had
scarcely left the lips of the presiding g
officer when the audience burst forth
with applause which was continued
for some time. Owing to the lateness
of the hour, the Congressman took oc-
casion only to thank the audience for
its attention and for the support
Lambertville has given him in the
past. In concluding his remarks by
making reference. to the gubernator-
ial candidate, there was more cheer
ing.
At the conclusion of the meeting
Commissioner Lewis met many of the
residents of Lambertville. Democrats
as we'll as. Republicans, and shook
their hands and Ind a pleasant word
for each.
Later reception was conducted at
the Lambertville House, where
luncheon was served.
The vice presidents we're: VIM.
Moon, VIM. Kachlipe, Chas. Crimson,
VIM. E. Wagg, Harry J. Kilroy, John
F. Mansan, Hugh Barber. Gervas
Ely, Geo. r. Kline, G. e. B. John,
Thomas Thorne, Aug. Vetter. Ross
Swain, H. NJ. Morehead.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25

Three per cent. interest paid on Cert;icotas
OF Deposit and in Savings Department.
Safe deposit boxes for rent in new vo,I.
from three dollars up. Wills rece;ntea sas
and kept free Of charge. 1o'
No charges made for collectinc
and making investments. '''
CALVIN SOLLIDAY, Pres,dent
JOIN 9. H0LCOMBE, Vice Prestden,
FRANK A. PHILLIPS. Cashier.
". .. HULSHIZER, Asst. Cashier
WILLIAM L. WILSON, Teller
DIRECTORS.
Calvin SolIiday, Franz p.u
2sSuSa S4 =; ,hnrns, Geo. L. Romine.''
IIe9rge w. Massey, Wilmot Ouinhv
A'"1"" r SmiIn; J. w. Crook.
William Lauer.
The Lambertville record., 1910-10-25
connections At Yardlev.

lars leaving Lambertville at 6:ao
n,ae mso, gao, A. M; a:ao, $40, P. NJ,
u;.l, sh' immediate connection at Yardley
thsr. Hls,, ;ralns = for Philadelphia, arriving
tmrn;na. turnI IN one and one-half hours. Re-
NUM-, ,o;n,ng' trains leaving Reading Ter
,.1s a' al 1928, 1880, A. M, 1890,
NJ M . NJ sii7' 4:Ih $3.50, 6:17, 7:17, P.
har.:,' , make close connections for Lam.
.sl.,e; aoe aae,, Round trip rate, $1.44--
and :, s@en way to and from Yardley,
''e CO. Ts.o4 return, to Philadelphia.
eleo.s; Gse connections at Morrisville with
Philadelphia. 'o" 0i's'ol anu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

This table shows
in
Of
probable
to
this table
The
slight
whea
Red
rather unfortunately either the fall this
soon
analytical the samples of the opof 1903
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

to get rid of the insect. This even
ing the floor and ceiling of my store
were completely covered with these
bugs. They seem especially inclined to
congregate on cornmeal sacks and
flour sacks"
Answer: The insect you have
sent in is the ordinary grain Wee
vii, and is a very serious pest when
once it gets a foothold. Since the in
sect is so abundant, it seems that
there is nothing to do but give the
store a good cleaning out. The place
should be tightly closed and fumigat-
ed in order to destroy the grubs, or
the insect will re-appear. If this is
not done, every package OF flour.
breakfast food, meal, or other grain
product that the merchant will sell,
will lose for him a Disguised custo-
mer."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20
The Milling Quality OF Washington Wheats

(D
BY II. w. THATCHER, Chemist

P G af%l mp R h n ' s has aab in
s The milling tests are
INTENDED to the comparative the different v S
@ 0 %es e n@ ase Ga
basis nse n the place results are edd use 6 0
and qet Conditions e Gy parts 0 e y3e when
being made to t6ee are 9cc causes for observed
but n he general field RELATIONSHIPS viii o no%ge of
for Ssnf 5"R @ sud @i d ssa hoped
the rss Me aa S 9'% R FLOUR Summation od o wheat
nion being given the variations in the bradang quality
different topts M4Gn are med %it special reference the
In study would be mPossb to draw
n un do 0 harvest the c s 5e on h make or o6 o
nasaa 5s t.
which not possess in other For this study
S a~ @ the fun Completed
much light upon the general problems involved
scented T p G of Of tRe first years. work on @ investigation covering
SAMPLES R @ and ns GR % we're hd s4S op in R@
S p 0ued "G in ' Genea Ill & 2G "p Pop 9e
Bulletin contains IA sH%d statement nat o most of the results which
some varieties of wheat
The samples farmers mlers reimbursement
ae variety commonly the locality
grades No the a variety s
b9 @n final on FsRq Ssv as6 I'M
ne variety different . localities
Station laboratory was nnetywo representing sixteen different
g op 1927 HG h were eighty coming o@ WI 9s
in those varieties which
O. milling quality
of that the total number of
market which be nearly commonly is
tn tables below sufficient to justify the assumption that
quality those particular varieties grown the state for that parcu
Bulletins
L ire
Composition of the Wheat
ash and crude protein in each sample
E
which yields
0 O
different represented
/. Protein Confer o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: please name and clas-
sify the inclosed specimens, and tell
me what to do to exterminate them.
An. immediate reply will favor many
Of us"
Answer: THE name of the in
sect that you send is Otiorrhyachus
rugifrous. 1t has no common name,
and | do not know what its food
plant is. Therefore, we are unable
to prescribe any definite directions
for treating it. Usually weeyils of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: 81 have leased an or
chard for five years which is infested
with San Jose scale. | sprayed this
spring with a ten to one solution of
lime sulphur. and intend to spray
once or twice this summer. VIII you
kindly advise me when the different
broods of scale make their appear
ance and also what would be the
best spray to use this summer"
Answer: There have been many
experiments carried on to kill the
San, Jose scale during the summer,
but none have proved effectual. This
is because the San Jose scale exists
in every stage throughout the sum-
mer. Summer spraying strong enough
to kill adult scales would injure the
foliage. 1t is possible to spray for
young scales with soaps and other
sprays that are harmless to the tree
exists as young, half grown, and as
adults at any date of the season, it
is not a practical scheme to try to
exterminate it in the summer time.
For some strange reason also, the
strong sulphur lime wash does not
kill the scale in the summer time.
That is why fruit growers have to
depend upon the winter spraying for
this pest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: Il enclose to you some
small peach tree leaves with a sort of
louise or aphis on them. / would like
to know what they are, and how to
get rid of them"
Answer: THE best treatment for
peach aphis after the insect appears
is to spray with tobacco. We suggest
that you purchase the black leaf dip,
using it about one gallon to 70 gal
Ions of water"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: Il am having trouble
with cut worms getting into the roots
of my strawberry plants. l think the
worms come from manure that was
piled near strawberries. Yesterday
observed that the plants were loaded
with blossoms. Will you kindly tell
men how to exterminate the worms
without injuring the plants?"
Answer: I'VE doubt very much
if it is cut worms that is hurting
your Strawberries. There are several
crown boring weevils in this north
western country that destroy the
plants. There is no method of ex-
terminating these that is a short cut
to success. If you are really troubled
with the strawberry weeYils, we
would suggest that you do everything
to eXterminate them Immediately.
The plants that are infested, or wilt
ing, or show that they are diseased,
should be pulled out and burned with
the weevils inside. The adult wee
vii will appear shortly and lay eggs
for the next years crop of maggots
There are some growers who have
tried fumigating with good success,
and the fumigation method is to COW
er the plants with garden cloth and
fumigate underneath. Carbon disul-
phate, or the ordinary hydro-cyonic
| gas treatm ent may be used"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question; Il am sending to you
some worms, some blighted leaves,
and what | take to be diseased bios
SONS. Please tell me the name of the
worms and fly. What should | spray
with to kill them?"
Answer: owing to the condition
the caterpillar was in when it reached
us we could not tell precisely what
kind it was. The fly is known as the
saw fly They are harmless. Only
rarely do they appear numerous
enough to do any damage. Then the
young, which is a greenish caterpil-
lar, will feed on this or that plant.
The caterpillars of the saw fly, or
those that you sent, can be easily de-
strOyed by spraying with arsenate of
lead"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20
ANSWERS TO FARM QUERIES
Regarding Garden and Orchard Insect Pests Typical of
Spring and Summer Months, by A. L. Melander
Professor of Entomology, w. S. c.

or fleas on tomatoes, rose bushes,
peach trees, radishes, etc? My peach
trees have ants on them. Will they
hurt the trees? | enclose a sample of
the bugs"
Answer: THE ants on your plants
are doing no harm. The flea beetles
are often destructive to tomatoes. We
advise spraying with bordeaux mix
ture or arsenate of lead for in
sects."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: Under separate cover
| send to you a small limb of an
apple tree partially covered with in
sect eggs. The temperature here
has been from Al to 81 most of the
time.
Answer: THE eggs you sent to us
Matched in transit, and are now
small caterpillars. Just what moth
has laid the eggs we cannot state
from the caterpillars If the insects
are abundant, we suggest that you
spray Immediately with arsenate of
lead"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

generally
hour
the results
OF ours
of ours
e %heat the tests being carried on in the same is done
commercial results
moist gluten found in given weight of flour The Chinese test is the
same calculated
mrus OF the percent of moist gluten here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: Il have discovered a
grub or other similar kind of a worm
working at the roots of my black
berry bushes. How can l get at this
fellow"
Answer: I'VE know of no practical
way in which you can get rid of the
borer in your blackberry canes, other
than to pull out and destroy any
canes that you find to be infested.
BY carefully watching, you viii be
able to eXterminate the pest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question:: Last summer | cut
about fifty dead trees from my or
chard. Now | have discovered dozen
more dead APPARENTLY from the same
cause. 1t has appeared on only few
of my young trees, of which / have
about three hundred. | enclose pieces
of limbs, % and Cd, by which l
hope you can determine the cause. ."
Answer; cd shows the egg
punctures of the buffalo tree hopper.
This insect may hurt the trees. CD
contains few oyster shell bark lice.
From the small number present, we
doubt very much if the tree was
weakened by this pest. The rest of
the twigs show no indication as to
what their trouble is. 1t is possible
that there is some root disease, but
we think it likely that the trouble is
from some physiological source which
must be corrected by the method of
filling or feeding your orchard"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: 81 have discovered a
beetle phenomenon in my stock of
groceries, sample of which | enclose
to you and would like to know how
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: viii you please tell
me how to rid my rose bushes of
the pest that is on them? | send you
tWigs and leaves that are infested"
Answer: THE best treatment for
the rose aphis is the tobacco spray.
If you are unable to obtain the to-
bacco we suggest that you use soap
or kerosene emulsion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question; Il have recently pur-
chased a new farm in the Hoods ca
nal region, and owing to my unfami-
liarity with conditions here, am on
somewhat uncertain grounds. ! have
sprayed my apple, pear, and cherry
trees with lime sulphur solution,
but even as the leaves unfolded |
found the condition shown on the
enclosed leaves. 1t is new to me-"
Answer: THE leaves you send are
infested with pear leaf blister mite.
Usually spraying with sulphur lime
wash, if driven-en to the trees wi
force, using coarse spray muzzle,
will give entire protection. Possibly
your spraying this year was given too
late as the mites had already mi
grated from the bark where they pass
the winter onto the young leaves"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question:: Are the spores of the
scab on the apple and pear the same
as those of the blackspot canker?
If not, what is the nature of this
pest? What season of the year is
best to destroy the scab fungus?"
Answer: THE blackspot canker
are liberated in the fall. The apple
scab passes the winter on the scabby
leaves which have fallen to the
ground. The spring spores of the
scab are liberated from the leaves
about blossoming time, therefore,
we spray for canker in the fall and
for scab in the spring. Scabby fruit
may also liyerate spores in the
spring"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20
Includes Little Club Red Chaff and Jenkins Club

will be observed that each variety the protein content was
of
the wheat maured much
rapid the
while conditions
of
The
while The
exception of differences
almost not quite entirely to
difference of the where
others the relative rank in
the
significant results that while the
less than variety there individual samples In the
other This
M shows determine the for these
variations possibility of improvement
content selection of hghpon grain for
seed
YieIdo of
Table yield of BRAN shorts and
which
(Ihs illustrated by
IN Bulletin No
abb Of Products
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

A small ad in this paper will prove
the best salesman you ever employed.
Try it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-05-20

Question: 81 enclose to you a
small box of orange colored eggs
which | discovered on the bark of
my apple trees. Would you please in
form me what they are and a re-
medy?"
Answer: ut is possible that the
eggs are those of one of the large
stink bugs" The insect is harm
less"