davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
..German Day. Celebration.

"German lay" Celebration.
Pastors of the German churches will
be asked to call attention to the value
IF German immigration on Pentecost
Sunday, one Of the days when German
Day" will be celebrated. The festival
Will continue through the following
Monday. Action in the matter was
taken at a meeting of the publicity
committee held last night, in the New
ark Turn verein Hall. in Upper William
street. 1t was also decided to issue a
pamphlet covering the same subject
and incorporate it in the official pro-
gram. Employers will be asked to give
their men half a day off Monday, and
the local authorities will be appealed
to for a half holiday. Electric Park
will be the scene of the celebration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

the head and horns Of a bull, and some
times called the buffalo-head nut %.
Z. Long narrow capes worn by women.
8. (E. Ind.) Masters of small vessels.
8. Gives a dinner to. 10. A town OF
Great Namaqualand, Africa Century
Atlas. IL. The letter T.
DONATELLO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Large balance in Treasury.

According to reports submitted at
the meeting of the Bayrischer Frauen
und Jungfrauen, X. U. V, in Muth's
Hall, Springfield avenue, last night,
that society has a membership of Sc
and $4,000 in its treasury. Mrs. Mag
dslene Hellriegel is the treasurer and
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoon the financial
secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

AN ordinance to amend the Revised ordi-
narces OF the City OF Newark trevlsion Of
1902, approved January 3, 1902.
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Newark:
Section !. That section $40 Of the revised or
dlnances Of the City Of Newark (revision of
1902 be amended SO that said section shall
read as follows
.isection 212. Any person so licensed who
shan refuse or neglect TO procure or wear the
badge as afo-eSa d, or who shall loan. or sell.
or otherwise dispose OF the same. shall pay q
penalty of hve dollars $50 for every such
offence and his license shall be revoked"
Section 2. And be 1t ordained, that this ordi-
nance shall take effect Immediately.
Adopted April /, 1910.
WILLIAM PENNINGTON.
President OF Common Council.
Presented to Mayor for his approval April
:, 1910.
City Clerk.
Approved April &, 1910.
Mayor.
The foregoing ordirancs was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. April 1.
1910. on third reading and final pas sage. was
passed and duly signed BY the Mayor. ana q
JAMES r. CONNOLLY
aplS-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NoTIoB or INTENTIoN-BoaTd Or strvet ana

NOTICE OF INTENTION-Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by tho
Board OF Street ana Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark. at a meeting held
the seventh day OF April. 1910. and ap-
proved by the Mayor OF the City OF Newark on
the eighth day OF April. 1910. public
notice is hereby given that it is the inten-
ton of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners OF the City OF Newark. under and
by virtue OF provisions Of the act entitled.
An act to revise and amend the charter of
the City of Newark" approved March IL. 1851.
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark. approved March IS.
1891. and other public laws of the State OF
New Jersey, to order and cause the vacation Of
that part of
EVERGREEN VENUE
formerly known as Neck lane), lying between
the easterly and westerly lines of the right OF
way OF the New Jersey Railroad and Canal
company and the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany, and extending for a distance of about 2S7
feet measured along the centre of said avenue.
the same to be vacated as a grade crossing
according to a map on file IN the office Of the
Chief Engineer known as No. le4s-N.
Such persons as may object thereto are re-
Quested to present their objections In writing
10 the clerk OF said BOARD. al the office OF the
Board Of Street and Water commissioners city
Hall. Newark, on or before the expiration Of
six days from date of this notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street ard
Water commissioners Of the City Of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer.
Newark. n. j., April S. 1910. aprs-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
aprs-5t

AN ordinance to amend the revised ordinances
of the City of Newark (Revision 1902.
Be IL ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City OF Newark:
Section /. That section 435 (chapter XXX of
the revised ordinances OF the City of Newark be
amended so that the same shall read as follows:
Section ABS. No person or persons shall show
forth or exhibit, or cause TO be shown forth or
exhibited, in any place whatever, In the City of
Newark, for any price. gain or reward, any
beast. or animal. or menagerie or collection OF
beasts or animals; or any such Ike shows or
any curiosity or curiosities Of nature or art. or
any moving pictures or Photographic represen.
tations, or any shows or exhibitions OF any kind
whatsoever. without first having obtained a per-
NIT for that purpose, as hereinafter mentioned.
under the penalty of fifty dollars for each and
Section 2. That section 4S7 fchaper XXX of
the said revised ordinances of the City Of New
ark be amended so that the same shall read as
Section AIT. The Committee on Licenses of the
Common Council shall establish rates for any
mentioned in sections s54 and 4s5 of this chapter.
Esection 8. This ordinance shall take effect i'm
rnediately.
wM. PENNINGTON.
President of Common Council.
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
JAS. F. Connolly.
City Clerk.
Approved April {, 1870.
JACOB HAussIING.
Mayor.
lnt IcItk'l1E OfuildilNf WIS HFtStntfu III
Common Council on Friday evening. April LIST.
1910, on third reading and final passage, was
passed, and duly signed BY the Mayor. and is
JAMES F. coNNELLY.
aprs-5t City CLERK.
PUBLIC notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third and final
| reading at a meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held April Z. 1910:
An ordinance to open and widen
CLAY STREET and CARLISLE "A
from Broad street to Ogden street.
A. r. DENM4N.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
VIM. Z. GREATHEAD,
aprs-5t Clerk of the Board.
| PUBLIC notice is hereby given that the fol-
Iowine proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO a third and hnal
| reading at a meeting of the Board OF Street
and Water Commissioners held April :. 1910:
An ordinance 20 provide for the vacation OF
OLD SPRUCE STREET
from the old city line to Springfield avenue.
A. Z.
President Of the BoerN of Street and Water
Commissioners.
aprS-5t Clerk OF the Board.
A delayed advertisement blinss only the after
math OF trade. It's the hrst call that captures
! the procession Of customers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

A delayed advertisement bfinss only the after
math OF trade. It's the Hrst call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
ANSWERS TO NO.. 362.

3,100-By HORATIO.
DAY.
3,101-By TRYON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
WORDS.

(Some long words have in them very
few different letters. Example: With
the letters in S NJ l P n a spell
Mississippi. The words below will al
give names of States:
1-Mustache.
2-Lions.
3-Lamb.
FNest.
5-Dian. REVLOS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
NOTICE OF INTENTtoN-Bosrd of Street snd

Newark. n. J.. April 8. 1910. aprg.5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Common Council on Friday evening. April LIST.
1910, on third reading and final passage, was
passed, and duly signed BY the Mayor. and is
therefore a law.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
aprs-5t City CLERK.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
The Prodisal Sun.

When sheep strays from flock.
the owner thereof uses all means in
his power to Ind the lost one and re-
store it to the fold. But it is differ
ent with the lost musicians of Har-
lowton, for the owner thereof instead
of using all means in his power TO
find the lost ones and restore them to
the fold, banishes them from the
presence of all good musicians, for
ever and ever.
In olden times when the Prodigal
Son returned, the fatted calf was
killed and all were merry. But should
the Prodigal Musicians of Harlowton
return, no such pleasant surprise
would await them, for they are prac-
tically disowned by the master. Yes,
indeed, sad is the fate OF the Prodigal
Musicians of Harlowton.
But, just the same, we thank the
secretary and manager Of the Majestic
Orchestra for being so explicit in de-
tining the difference between the Ma
jestic and Harlowton Orchestras.
We admit the Majestic players are
good, but there are others, and we
beg permission to state again through
your columns that The Harlowton
Orchestra is prepared to furnish first
class music on all occasions. We will
add other parts as the times demand
and we are sure TO have as fine an
orchestra for it's size as there is in the
state. We are now in need of
clarinet player. Anyone wishing to
join the fold of the Prodigal Son will
be welcome. We feel that a large
orchestra snot necessary to please the
dancing public at the present time,
except on special occasions.
Our band will be known as The
Harlowton Orchestra, but if the
name does not suit call US what you
wish. But, nevertheless, we are
there with the goods, and if you need
music in the city or surrounding
towns, address
THE HARLowToN ORCHESTRA.
w. A. Sheldon,
The Prodigal Son Manager
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
NEWS OF THE STATE
Items gathered from our contemporaries

organize Company A of the Montana
National Guards.
The buildings at the American
Kootenai mine were wrecked by the
recent snow slides.
People of Milestone, Custer county,
do not favor the creation of the new
county of Musselshel.
An auction sale of lands in Cascade
county will be held at Great Falls in
the middle of April
A large installment of new books
on various subjects has been listed at
the Parmly Billings library.
Bids have been advertised for the
new ferry boat to be built at the
kootenai river crossing at Libby.
The Butte Tennis club will play
this season on the grounds which are
used as a skating rink in the winter.
Six men who were found guilty O.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

killing deer were fined TWENTY-FIVE
dollars each for hunting without a
license.
The breaking of an ice gorge is said
to have cost a loss of more than a
thousand sheep to Charles Beck at
Lewistown.
ii. P. Raban, formerly city editor
of The Great Falls Tribune, has taken
charge of The Silver State the paper
at Deer Lodge.
Plat has been filed for the new town
OF Carter, fifteen miles west of Fort
Benton and of Conrad, twenty-five
miles west of Chester.
Thirty-eight men have been EN-.
ployed in weighing mail on the d.
vision of the railway mail service with
headquarters at Helena.
lnLewistown recently when twenty
hve gambling cases were disposed of
the defendants were fined in most
cases the sum of 5000.
Citizens of Kalispell are to vote on
the question of restricting the num-
Der OF dogs and to keep dog owners
from allowing them to run loose.
"A company is to be organized in
Great Falls to build and operate
poultry farm near town, which is
planned to be one of the LARGEST in
the country.
Ihe independent Telephone Com
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

A Great Falls Merchants Associa-
ton has been formed.
Masons of Hamilton are raising
funds to build temple there.
New cars are to improve the street
car service of Great Falls.
A county road is to be made along
the east shore of Flathead lake.
The state soldiers home Is to be
equipped with an electric light sys-
tenn.
A light and power plant is being
constructed at the new town of AL
bertOn.
There is possibility of flour mill
being erected in Judith Gap this
summer.
Plans are made to organize an asso-
citation of fruit growers of Hamilton
and vicinity.
Plans are made at Bozeman to re-
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
OF INTEREST TO THE
DRY LAND FARMERS

fore restrained and conserved for the
growing of crops.
.. Wells being dug, and water from
lower strata being pumped out on the
land or brought from neighborine
mountain streams or lakes, slowly in
creases the total amount Of water ir
the soil and even in the air. Mote
Riverside, in southern California
formerly sought by sufferers from pul
monary trouble for it's dry air, before
orange growing and subsequent irri
cation was inaugurated on such a
large scale as nowadays, is Stunned
today by the same class of sufferers
on account Of it's having air which
has become heavier and moister. es.
pecially at night time, and growers
there also note that water Is much
nearer the surface these years. and
that less water is needed for irripa.
ton than formerly.
3. Large areas being sown to green
crops and trees planted in groups or
orchards, absorb a great. deal of the
heat of the sun, thereby sending up
relatively cool currents of air which
attract possible rain clouds and force
them to precipitate at least part of
their surplus moisture. On the other
hand, barren or uncultivated lands
with baked surface sends up strongly
heated air, which dispel and absorb
any moisture bearing cloud.
4. The cool nights experienced in
most arid and semi-arid regions,
bring, in the form of a heavy dew.
a great dea. of moisture back to land
again, that has been evaporated in
the hot day time by crops and trees.
Mote: l may mention, as proof of
this, the well known fact that in sew
eral sections Of the Western United
States, before cultivation and settle
ment had commenced, dews were ex-
ceedingly rare and unknown, while
later on, as large acres of land were
brought under cultivation, heavy
dews became of frequent occurrence,
and are adding much to the vigorous
growth of crops. AS the precipita-
tion of water caused by dews is ex-
ceedingly difficult to measure, the
general tendency is to ignore such
precipitation, though every cultivator
knows that the effect of heavy dew
is almost as beneficial to his plants
as light irr!gation.)
Spring Shoes and oxfords just re-
ceived at Marshalls.
Ladies and Gents high grade watch
chains at Robertsons Jewelry store.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
The Benefit Of Fall Flowing

Professor King, one of our great
soil physicists, says: 'PlOwing land
in the fall has very appreciate in
f1uence on the percent Of water the
surface three or four feet of soil may
contain, the following spring, and a
mean difference of 23l per cent more
water in the upper three feet OF i'm
mediately adjacent lands plowed late
in the fall has been observed as COM
pared with that not plowed. the sur
face or neither having been disturbed
until May IA. The larger quantity of
water in the fall-plowed ground, in
this case amounting to not less than
six pounds to the square foot was due
partly to two causes; namely, the
loose, open character of the overturned
soil, causing it to act as a mulch dur
ing the fall, and again in the spring,
after the SHOWS had disappeared; and
the more uneven surface, which tend
ed to permit more of the melting
snow and early spring rains to perco-
late into the soil. Late fall blowing,
leaving the surface uneven and the
burrows in such direction as to
diminish washing, works in a decided
manner, on rolling land, to hold the
winter SHOWS and rains where they
fall, giving to such fields a more even
distribution of soil water in the
spring. And when it is observed that
hay lands, after a dry season, seldom
become fully saturated with water
during the winter and spring, the i'm
portance of fall blowing in such cases
can be appreciated. From the stand
point of large crops, which result from
the best use Of the soil moisture,
there is no one thing more important
for a farmer to strive for than the
earliest possible string of the soil III
the spring, after it has sufficiently
dried SO as not to suffer in texture
from pudding. When the soil is wet,
when it's texture is close from the
packing which has resulted from the
winter SHOWS and early spring rains,
the loss of water is very rapid"
Handy Land Measure
Do you sometimes want a device |
with which you can measure a fence |!
or field? To use a rope or chain
needs two men, or else it is slow
work. Here is a device which will |
enable one to do the work ranidlv and |
easily. 1t is quickly made. Take
three pieces. of boards inches wide
and S IL feet long, fasten them to-
gether in the form of triangle
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

pany has gained control OF the Mon.
tana Cooperative Telephone Company
of Whitehall.
The new companies to be located at
Fort Harrison and Missoula are ex-
pected to arrive in Montana from the
Philippines about March "a.
Louis Demars, well known pio-
neer resident, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mel. Miller, in Butte
the 18th.
About $3.50, 900 will be expended by
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany IN the vicinity Of Missoula on
improvements to be begun soon.
Long distance service on the Mon
lana Independent Telephone line be-
tween Billings and Great Falls is now
established.
Ii arrangements made in Mussel-
shell for the operation OF a power
shearing plant, a wool warehouse will
be erected there this year.
The coal dock at Dixon has been
torn down and Arlee will again be-
come the supply point for all locomo-
tives passing over the Evaco noun
tain.
Charles A. Spaights, an old timer,
and one Of the best metallurgists and
assayers in the state atone time, with
offices in Virginia City, died at the
county farm at Alder recently.
Mrs. Mary B. Filing, one of the di-
rectors of the Filing State Bank at
Virginia City, has resigned in favor
of Henry w. Buford and he has been
elected in her stead.
On account of the unusual weather
it was reported from Kalispell that a
few persons were purchasing garden
supplies early last week and prepar-
ing for spring planting.
Negotiations have been under way
by the Townsite company OF Great
Falls for the construction in that city
of flour mill with a capacity of 400
barrels day.
Recently it was announced that the
plans for Deaconess hospital in Kali
ispell were at an end as the terms of
the Deaconnesses we're not accepted
by the Northwestern hospital.
A camp has been established in the
Bitter Root Valley near Stevensville
where study is to be made of the
conditions favoring the wood tick this
summer.
Mrs. Matilda Pfohl of Livingston
has sued that city for $4,000 damages
on account of fall which she alleges
was due entirely to the slippery walk
and which resulted in injuries.
The Townsend Commercial club is
attempting 10 arouse enthusiasm in
favor of a railway between Townsend
and Radersburg, as are the residents
Of Radersburg.
A special train for Shriners of the
who will attend the coun-
81 New Orleans is being arranged.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
Notice..

E. F. Magnuson from Judith Gap
wishes to announce that he is in Har-
lowton with a well drilling outfit
and is prepared to do tirst-class work.
Anyone desiring work in this line see
E. T. Magnuson or LID. Glenn.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

Ford autos for sale by Ward Beley.
Will have car load here the first of
April. See me before you buy.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

Spring Shoes and oxfords just re-
ceived at Marshalls.
Ladies and Gents high grade watch
chains at Robertsons JeWelry store.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01

Mark one corner SO you can tell 1t
from the Others. To use it simply
roll it along, and every time the
marked corner comes to the ground
count one rod. John Upton, Jeffer-
son Co., Wis.
Alfalfa Will Grow Everywhere
While experts have been declaring
that alfalfa would only grow in GER
tain soils and in certain climates it
has proven adaptability to nearly all
climates and almost all soils. 1t pro-
duces with rainfall as scant as Ia
inches, and in the Gulf states flourish
es with IS inches. 1t gives crops at
an elevation Of 5000 feet above sea
level, and in southern California it
grows below sea level to height of
six feet or over, with nine cuttings a
year, aggregating ten to twelve tons.
An authenticated photograph IN pos
session OF the writer shows wonder
full alfalfa plant raised in the irri-
gatedD desert of southern California,
sixty feet below sea level, that meas
ured considerably more than ten feet
In height. Satisfactory crops are
raised, but on limited areas as yet, in
Vermont and Florida. New York has
grown it for over a hundred years in
her clay and gravel; Nebraska grows
it in her western sand hills without
blowing, as does Nevada on her sage
brush desert. The depleted cotton
soils of Alabama and rich corn lands
of Illinois and Missouri each respond
generously with profitable yields to
the enuerprising farmer, while it's &C
cumulated nitrogen and the sub-soiI-
ing it affects are making the rich land
more valuable and giving back to the
cropworn land the priceless elements
of which it has been in successive
generations despoiled by conscience
less husbandry.---Fr Coburn's
"The Book of Alfalfa
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-04-01
Why Moisture Increases With Cultiva-
ton and Settlement.

Below are reproduced four reasons
promulgated by Frank N. Myer, agri-
cultural explorer Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, showing
why moisture increases in new
country with the advancement of
cultivation and settlement:
l. The surface of the soil is stirred
by cultivation, the contact of the
lower layers of soil with the evaporat-
ing crust broken Herewith, the moist
ure of such layers prevented thereby
to escape into the air, and is there
The National tribune., 1910-12-01
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

The National Tribune receiving for
lots the colony located in
Washington County.
ing and trucking of Florida and far
grapefruit oranges and many other subopical products
The first will be located Andrews Bay the largest
land best natural habor the Florida
The United States Government has authorized the expenditure
more than quarter of million dollars for the of this
habor and the deepening of the channel This work will begin
early
The following prices hold good for short time only:
One lot 5ox15o of farming land outside
the nse and share of the capital stock par value Soooo
the ST. Andrews Bay Development Company for $4,000
Two lots the latter constituting
solid body the capital stock value
$4,000 ea) of the St Andrews Bay Development Company for
$4,000
Three town lots and three hvecre the latter constituting
solid body of fifteen three of tie capital stock Par
value $4,000 eac Bay Development Company for
100000
Four lots and four fveacre the constituting
solid body the capital stock par
value $4,000 ea the St Development Company for
100000
The above offer holds good only until the first assignment of
has been made The share of stock will be offered later
subscribers. Prices will also be sharply advanced.
Surveys of the Colony lands rapidly nearing completion
property Immediately after the
completed
This will opportunity these
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. C.