davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
WANTED

WANTED you to know that our high
grade service In dry cleaning and press
ing Is the result of practical training
and Is years of business experience in
this city. No guess work or expert
menting here. We employ practical
men tailors to repair, alter and refine
garments. Hats cleaned. blocked and
retrimmed by expert hatters. A trial
will convince you, Giucks Cleaning
Co., 1916 Sd ave. Both phones 2S72-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

EANTED-To buy for cash, good horse
and buggy; must be good and cheap;
state age, size and condition. Address
R-s5, care Age-Herald. 10-2s-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR one month only as an inducement
to meet us we will sell our life guar
antee. best quality gold filled frames.
mounted with perfection lenses, worth
IS to IS from $3.50 to 81, according to
lenses needed All work guaranteed.
Open till $50 nightly. Robert Nixon &c
Son.. Opticians, 1914 Sd ave- 10-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

wANTED-Good white girl for general
homework in small family. No chill
dren and no laundry work. Call Bell
phone Main $50 or write E-97, care
Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR SALE-s12o0--8O acres good land six
acres in cultivation. 3-room house. well.
stable. good neighborhood; church and
school; AZ miles from East Lake car
line; easy terms. Gibson Insurance and
Realty Co., PIG North 21st street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

WANTED-A maid servant, 1e or IS years
old; must be of nice appearance. Call
between and 10 o'clock Monday 20ls
Avenue l, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR sALE-Or exchange, nine lots, one
half block car. Woodlawn. What have
you? Talk with Alan Jemison, 211s LIST
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

KANTED--To borrow from, private gen
tleman small amount for three months.
Personal security. Address U-s6, care
Age-Herald. 10-29-zt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

LADIES to sew at home making sup
porters. Good pay. No canvassing.
Work sent prepaid to reliable women;
send reply envelope for full informa-
tion to Universal Remedy Co., Desk
No. /, Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

GOOD pay, cash weekly made, so earned
spare time. checking. copying form let
tiers, attending advertising material for
each locality. Pandora Mfg. Co.. Lon
DON Ontario.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR SALE-31 Fishel strain white Plym-
outh Rocks, pullets, April hatch; also
cockerels, same strain. Will sell all
at bargain. b. 8. Tutwiler, Mulga,
Ala Bell phone 1000. Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30
FORSAI.E

FOR SALE~SssG0~ acres; beauty; near
ly as level as your floor, very rich;
loose and loamy; nice 4-room painted
house; good well, barn and fine orch
ard; choice community: on one of the
best roads in the county; 10 miles from
the center of Birmingham. Gibson In
surance and Realty Co., PIG North 21st
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR SALE-Buyers Of real estate will
profit by consulting us before. making
a purchase. We are leaders. in city
property, farms, mineral and timber
lands, And we can please you. Gibson
Insurance & Realty Co., ZIG North 21st
street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

FOR SALE-One grocery wagon. Apply
241S 9Th ave-, Monday
S11, 0o0-$2000 cash, balance to suit. Groom,
furnace heat, newly screened with cop
per wire and metal frame: lot 50x190:
monthly rental 500: five minutes walk
to the First National Bank building.
Gibson Insurance and Realty Co.. zig
North DIST. street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-30

ARKANSAS-Fo sale. good fruit land.
50 acre; alfalfa land. IS; rice land. 81;
1000 acres white oak and hickory, cheap.
Many other Arkansas land bargains.
Write Arkansas Land Co., Arkadelphia,
ARK
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
TO DEATH
WITH AEROPLANE
Leon DeIagrang8 Killed IN
Flight at Bordeaux

Paris. Jan. 5.-Leon Delagrange, the
aviator, was killed at Bordeaux while
making a flight. His aeroplane fell and
he was crushed to death.
Delagrange had been flying IN a
gusty wind that frequently blew at the
rate of twenty miles an hour. In
spite of this disadvantage Delagrange
continued and had circled the aero
drome three times, when suddenly, as
he was turning at high speed against
the wind the left wing of the mono
plape broke and the other wing col
lapsed.
The machine toppled and plunged to
the ground. Delagrange was caught
under the weight of the motor, which
crushed his skull. Death was instan-
taneous.
Delagrange has been one OF the fore
most of the worlds aviators since the
snort first came to the front. In the
beginning he piloted a Voisin aero
plane. but last spring he abandoned
that tyne and bought a Wright ma
chine. It was in this that the tragedy
occurred.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
MURDERER HANGED
Jan choqwoski Executed at West
Chester Fer Double Crime.

Jan choqwoskl Executed at West
Chester Fer Double Crime.
West Chester. Pa. Jan. 5. = Jan
Choowosd the Polish farmland, was
hanged here for the murder Of Henry
James and his wife near Newtown
SQUARE. Choqwoswi's neck was brok
On by the fall through the trap.
The prisoner talked with his sitter
by telephone in Chester a few minutes
before he was led to the gallows. He
also wrote three farewell letters. one
to a woman friend in Philadelphia
and two to relatives in Poland. He
died proclaiming his innocence.
The murder of Mr.. and Mrs. James
was one of the most brutal in this
state in years On Jan. o. last year
James was found dead in the barn
yard of his home by the side Of his
wife. Abble
The couple had been killed with an
axe as they drove into the yard after
a visit 10 a relative. The axe was
found nearby.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
HIGH FOOD PRICES
STIRS CONGRESS-
ReDreSantaiiy9 Moore Wants
10 Know The Cause
NAY PROBE COLD STORAGE

Has Bill &c Destroy Anythine 9PO"Su
o. That Has Been Kept Six Months
ane Is UnhealthfuL
Washington. Jan. 5. - Representa-
tive Moore, Of Philadelphia wants 20
know the cause for the high prices
and the increased cost Of living. ne
has prepared 8 resolution which ne
win offer in the house. calling upon
Secretary Wilson, Of the agricultural
department, for information, which, II
is expected. will be OF service IN de-
termining the answer to the question
why are prices Of food products 90
high7"
One Of the things Mr.. Moore de-
sires to know ls whether the agricul'
tural department has any Information
which will show that warehouses
where food products are stored are al
all responsible for the advance in the
prices. Many Of these warehouses are
IN Mr.. Moore's district, and be 90
elares that they aver to him that the
responsibility is not upon them. An
other part Of the inquiry will be direct
cd toward ascertaining whether the
cold storage houses, where poultry
eggs. vegetables and meats are kept,
retain these products until they are
90 far spoiled as to be injurious to
health.
Should It be ascertained that such
a the case. Mr.. Moore intends to IN
troduce a bill to give the department e
agents authority to enter such ware
houses and destroy such produce as Il
spoiled. and also to destroy anything
which has been kept foI six months OF
more The object Of this is to force
the warehouse men to place upon the
market goods which they know they
will lose If they are retained for
period longer than six months.
Mr.. Moore believes that such
measure can be framed under the In
terstate commerce clause Of the con
Gtitution.
Representative Douglass, Of Ohio II
a speech to the house, said that every
householder knows that the prices o
food products are higher now thar
ever before, and that the prices o
beef and pork are far beyond the high
est price recorded in years.
The present food prices have ex
eeeded all Increases in wages. This
added to the hardships Of the laborinl
man. he said. He appealed for a lib
eral appropriation for experimental
and demonstrative work for the edu
cation Of the farmers through loca
experiment stations and model farm
all over the country.
He criticised the appropriation 70
anticipated wars and said that If sue
money was expended to increase tn
efficiency of our farmers It would re
suit in producing larger agriculture
supplies and thus bring about a r.
duction In prices
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

FIG. xXXI-PLUMs HANGING THICK.
come within three or four feet Of the
young trees, as they need plenty Of
sunlight and moisture.
The filler crop should receive IRE
ouent and thorough cultivation. As
soon as the land can be worked In the
sprine II should be plowed, unless this
has been done the fail before. After
blowing the disk or spring tooth har-
row very effectively breaks up the
clods and fines the surface. A final
narrowing will complete the process of
getting the soil in shape.
Cultivation.
There are two principal objects in
cultivating the orchard. In the first
place. cultivation. as explained in ar
ticle No. ,. iiberates plant food and 50
enables the plant to make a faster
growth Ii is "a wasteful practice to
applv fertilizers to the orchard until
YOU have made the fertility that is al
ready there available by cultivation.
The second reason for tillage is to
conserve moisture and promote deep
roofing. The upper layer Of cultivat-
ed soil is dry. and in consequence the
roots will turn downward to seek a
laver I'm which there is more moisture
At the same time the upward rise of
water by capillarity is checked just at
the dry layer, so that little is lost by
evaporation. 1t is very important to
make the soil vast stOrehOuse OF
moisture for orchard trees. since they
must have large quantities if they are
to produce proftably. A full grow
apple tree gives of as much as 250 gal
Ions Of water a day through its leaves
during the summer months.
Cover Crops.
AS the trees come into bearing the
growth of cultivated crop between
the rows should be discontinued. Some
cultivation. however, will still be nee
essary If the hest results are to be Sc
cured. One Of the best means to give
this is by plowing and preparing the
soil In the spring and then sowing
clover or some legume as a catch crop
This will supply the soil with nitrOgel
and humus and keep it in good phys
ical condition. Calves. sheep or hog
may be turned into the orchard in th'
( fan to eat the clover. or it may BE-
plowed under the next spring.
The trees will be so large by this
time that It will be impossible TO cul
tIvate close to them. nor Is this neces
sary. since the feeding roots are far
ther out in the spaces between the
rows. The space close around the
trees may be seeded to blue grass ol
some other perennial.
/ As the orchard gets older 1t may b'
left in clover for two or three years
at a time. An occasional plowing anC
reseeding w'll be necessary 10 renew
the clover and 10 prevent the orch1rC
from bee ,ming sod hound II used as
a hog 5asiure the hogs will keep thu
soil looscnrd up sufficiently. at III
sane time adding considerable feriil
leg., In such case M the treatmen
tht-- aecessary Is an occasional re
seed ~ well fed the hoes VIII d
no successo-ihe apnlc trees o.
tba lican. win do erea
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
RUINED BY SPECULATION
Once Wealthy Woman Arrested For
Stealing Gloves.

Stealing Gloves
Chicago, Jan. 5.-High finance, the
roar of the wheat pit, luxury and the
erratic course of gold. woven into
drama Of everyday life, has brought
misery and almost penury to a mother
and her daughter. who once occupied
social positions. according to revela-
tions made in Municipal Judge Lakes
courtroom at Harrison street. It was
the trial of Mrs. Anna Sweet, gray
haired and feeble, widow of James
Sweet. once board of trade broker on
a charge of stealing a pair of gloves
from a downtown department store.
Beside her stood her daughter, Mrs.
George H. Freyer, who said the for
tune accumulated by her husband was
lost by her father in speculations on
the board of trade. The court and
prosecution pitied Mrs Sweet. who is
seventy years old, and although she
pleaded guilty a non-suit wa staken In
her case after the evidence had been
heard
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Making Money
On the Farm
XW.-0rChaTd Manage
m0lt
By G. Y. GREGORY.
Author of "ROme Course In Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association

~OR a few years after the young
orchard is set out it will do
better if it is cultivated. Dur
ing these first few years. be-
fore the trees come into bearing, 1t is
neither necessary nor desirable to let
the land lie idle Some cultivated crop
can be grown between the rows OF
trees. thus utilizing the land and Civ
ing the orchard the needed cultivation.
Corn is not a very good crop for this
purpose, since it grows too rank, shad-
ing the young trees and depriving them
of their share of the moisture supply.
Potatoes are one Of the best crops that
can be grown IN young orchard
Souashes and cabbages also 1t In well
II is often convenient to have the veg
etable garden in the orchard during
the first few years. Small fruit eau
also be proftably grown as a filler
crop. Where bush fruits are used
however. they must be cut out as soon
as the orchard comes into bearing
Whatever crop is grown it should not
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

Send iOc., name Of paper and this al. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketoh-book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
scer & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl St. New York
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
CANNED PEARS KILL FOUR

Ptomalns Poisoning Makes Six Other
Persons ~.
sawtell, Colo. Jan. 5.-Four persons
are dead and six are critically Ill OF
ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating
canned pears at the home Of Mrs D.
G. Valdez, here. The dead are Mrs. A.
Fernandez and her twO-yesr-old daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. G. Valdez, mother Of Mrs.
Fernandez, and Frank Garcia the
eight-year-old grandson of Mrs. Val
dez.
The pears were canned by Mrs Val
dez. The police seized part of the
contents of a can and an investigation
is being made.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
raft Favora Ralsinn the Malne.

Washington. Jan. 5.-President Taft
is in favor Of the plan to raise the
battleship Maine IN Havana harbor
and suitably inter the remains of the
sailors who went down with her. The
president has informed Representative
Loud that he stands ready to support
his bill approprlating money for that
purpose
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Accepts Invitation to Deliver Lincoln
Centenary Address.

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 5.-Word has
bcen received here from President
Taft that he will visit Harrisburg on
Feb. %. The visit was arranged last
winter when the Harrisburg commit
tee invited Mr Taft to deliver the
Lincoln centenary address.
James NJ. Lamberton, chairman OF
the committee of arrangements. viii
visit Washington to ascertain the
presidents desires regarding the visit
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Walked streets VIE eroken Neek.

st. Louis. Jan. 5.--Ralph Owens. OF
Memphis. twenty-four years old, walk
od the streets Of St Louis for ten
days with a broken neck, and did not
know It until he went to a hospital to
get treatment for rheumatism. He was
operated on and may recover.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07
Walked to Death With PIGS n Arms

Walked to Death With Pigs In Arms
Bellefontaine. Ohio Jan. s. = The
saueals of two lusty pigs, one carried
under each arm Of a farmer, so drown
cd the noise OF two locomotives that
the farmer, George Adams. was killed
on the tracks Of the Big Four railroad
At Mount Victory. The pigs escaped
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

FIG. XXI HARVESTING APPLE CROP.
give full directions concerning time
and manner Of spraying. For apples
the first spraying should be given
about the time the first leaves burst
the buds. the second just before the
blossoms open and the third just be-
fore they fall. II necessary, a fourth
spraying may be given from ten TO
twenty days after the third In late
July or early August another spraying
should be given for the second brood
OF the codling moth. The two most
important sprayings are just before
the blossoms open and just after they
faI.
Boxes are better than barrels foI
marketing high class fruit, as the fruit
can be presented more attractively IN
this way. There is an advantage in
small package, too. as people win often
buy a box Of apples when they would
never think az buying barrel.
Milford chronicle., 1910-01-07

Neqro Had over 100000 In Bank.
Pittsburg. Jan. with books show
ing he had over 100000 IN local banks
william H. Thomas aged sixty-six
years. q negro was found dead in the
barracks Of a local mission house,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

M. l. Church, register of the
state land board, has resigned to
forestall his removal by Gov.
Brady for accepting a contract
under which he was to receive
$500, providing the Carey act
project was financed. 1t is ru-
mored other state officials are
quaking in their shoes and it is
quite probable an investigation
may reveal a graft" at the
state capital almost equal to that
at San Francisco or Pittsburg.
If so it will be up to the people
of this state to make a change of
tenants and see if they cannot
improve conditions somewhat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

laws alike, without regard to
whom they may effect, it will
have the hearty support of all
right thinking people. The
league should look carefully after
its campaign fund, however. We
mean the fund that is being
raised in each county to be used
in the enforcement of the laws.
This fund is reaching goodly
proportions and will be looked
upon with covetous eyes by shady
politicians who would like to di-
vert it to furthering their own
interests. Eternal vigilence"
will be the price of the leagues
success, coupled with thew to
the line, let the chips fall where
they may"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

Snow storms and heavy frosts
through the states of the middle
west during the past week have
practically ruined the fruit crop.
While this will prove a serious
blow to the farmers of the eff
fected districts it will m n
much to the western fruit states
by creating greater demand
for fruit of all kinds grown here.
People residing west of the
Rockies are fortunate in that
this country is seldom visited by
such catastrophes and the east
ern farmers would do we'll to
come west where the weather
man does not deal them such I'M
kind blows.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
STOP AND THINK.

The following editorial remarks
of a Virginia scribe, and culled'
from the Sites Sentinel columns,
are so full of meat" that they
will stand considerable repetition
without losing flavor. We would
advise those who think they have
a Crouch" against the home
paper to ponder over them care
fully:
did you ever think of it?
Suppose every business man in
town took as much interest in
the upbuilding of the town and
forwarding all public enterprises
as the newspaper man. He
works for railroads, manufact-
cries, schools and churches, good
streets and roads; urges pleads,
scolds and badgers and cavorts
around generally. Imagine his
feelings then when some lame,
string-halted kind of a fellow
reproaches him because he don't
boom things enough. If the
town does boom and the prices
of real estate advance and the
owners grow rich from the result
of his labor, he makes nothing
by it. He is like the poor boy at
the picture show without the
necessary quarter to gain admis-
sion."
And again, speaking of the
"other class" of t hose who
knock" the newspaper man he
offers this:
1T is not frequent that news.
papers find themselves unappre.
ciated by the men whom they
have favored by their support
column after column being pub.
lished in their favor, and yet
such favors when the test comes,
are unappreciated. When you
find your home paper taking nc
interest in you or your success,
when you find it aggravatingly
silent when you think the editor
should be tearing his linen ii
your behalf, do not work your.
self into a fever of anxiety as tt
the cause, but just ask yourself
wherein have you placed thu
paper and its editor under obliga
tons to use space and energy fol
you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

The law enforcement leagues
that are being organized in the
various counties of the state will
be a good thing if they don't
let a lot of political tricksters get
the upper hand of them and
prostitute their efforts to an I'M
worthy end. If the league is
used solely to work a few politi-
clans into Office its organization
will result in less benefit than if
it had never been given life. If
it ''hews to the line" and labors
for the strict enforcement of all
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

Clean up those back alleys,
barn yards, wood piles, etc.
They are only breeding places
for flies and should be done away
with for the benefit of the gener-
al healthfulness of our city if for
no other reason.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

E. A. Carpenter, former editor
of the Grangeville Standard
News, wants to be state senator
on the republican ticket. Holy
motherhubbard! What next!
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
FRIDAY, APR. 30, 1910.

Plant a few trees this spring
and beautify your premises. A
town looks pretty barren without
nice lawns and shade trees.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29

Leo Funke was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-04-29
CANVAS PRAIRIE CHRONICLE
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad. must be handed in by
Wednesday noon to insure q change.