davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

exceedingly valuable in the same pile.
"a compost heap may be made any
where about your land, whether under
cover or not. Put in layers the barn
yard manure, autumn leaves, wasting
weeds, old straw, and, If the material
is very coarse, occasionally add lime
Let your piles alone until fall, then
thoroughly eomminute them, apply
them, and plow them under. II the
material is very coarse 1t may be nee
essary to leave it in the pile for more
than a year.
Try this compost plan at your
country home and see how curiously
the material that you can use will
turn up and increase. Stuff that was
in the way before now looks good to
you. You clean up your lawns and
your gardens and burn nothing but
the bigger limbs. The ash of these
gives you a little potash, but your
compost pile gives you potash and
PHOSPHORUS and nitrogen all to-
gether."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
/ Pay My Way

There are more just like me who ought to
be working for YOU. why are you not In the
poultry business on n practical basis. on
comm ercial basis, on q PAYING BASIS? The
InglewOod Poultry Colony Is the place where
the biggest poultry business In the southwest
is being built uD NOW. In the Inglewood
prices than they do anywhere else. and you
can buy supplies cheaper than you can from
any dealer. Buy farm In the lnglewood
Poultry Colony, where the terms are most
reasonable, where you will always be treated
right, where poultry raising ls business.
and where YOU CAN SELL everything you
and think what this means and get full In
formation from 4-t
Inglewood Land Company
Room $40, zoe South Spring Street.
Main eD1s; Home As22s.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
CANALS FOR BENEFIT
LESSON FROM EUROPE ekow3
HOW WA. :..WAY IMPROVE
MENT e. -. 80 = ADS.
|; HAS A CREATIVE EFFECT
construeslon a ~ Manchester Ship
Canal ohs~e - have Resusoitatsd
Many Dying rowns-Many Give
Similar Experiences.

In previous articles Il was shown
that the wataways carry goods more
cheaply tAaa railways do or can and
compel the railways to carry for less
than they Otherwise would. and then
the claim was made that the improve
mont Of waterways II beneiit to the
railways with which they compete.
Several instances were given to sup
port this claim and many more might
be given Il space allowed. for the
writer, who has studied the subject for
Is years, has found many instances
Of benefit, and not single instance
Of harm. to railways from the Inn
provement Of waterways. It Is now in
order to see II We can find reason
for this rather surprising result.
Waterways. as has been said before.
produce benefits In three principal
ways-by direct saving in the cost of
transportation Of goods carried by
water. indirect saving. BY the lower
ing Of railway rates through the COM
petition Of water routes. and by what
may be called q creative effect. 1t
10 this last named eject which We
are now to consider.
Manchester. England. before the con.
struction of the ship canal. was a
dying town. Hundreds of stores and
thousands Of dwellings were empty
factories were closed-some moved
away-and population was decreasing
With the opening OF the canal all this
was changed. Factoriess reopened
new ones were built, the empty houses
were refllled and thousands Of new
ones built to accommodate the popula
ton that came pouring In. And the
benefits were not confined to Manches
ter alone. but were distributed over
the whole great industrial region, con
tanning over 100000 people. Of which
Manchester 10 the center. It was moi
only natural. but inevitable, that the
great increase In population and pros
perity In Manchester and the surround
ang region should bs reflected In thu
business and the profits Of the rail
ways therein.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

Wanted:-One dozen hens,
Plymouth Rock preferred. En-
quire at the Times Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06

See our up-to-date line of
Heating Stoves.
N nR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
MISSOURI VALLEY TINES
MAHONY & LAHMAN
Publishers
Weekly Established July 3, '6s
Daily Established April l, 81
Weekly $3.50 a Year; Daily l5c
per week.
Entered at the Postciiice at Nilsson
1allsy. Iowa. as second class matter.
For Sale.

For Sale.
l bed, ! dresser, 2 springs, 2
mattresses. 2commodes, dining
table, hall rack, western washer,
cot, carpets, mating and rugs.
DR.. H. w. Gamble
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Llverpool Ace AIdsd.

Liverpool Also Aided.
Liverpool fought desperately to pre-
vent the building Of the canal and the
establishment OF the new port Of Man.
chester; but instead Of being injured
by the canal, the business Of Liverpool
has Increased faster than before. Dur.
ing the 18 years before the canal was
opened the increase In the harbor re.
ce1pts at Liverpool was only 1910. 900:
in the same length Of time after IL
WAS opened tho increase was tl,365,
200. The 100000 tons Of trafac al
Manchester have not been stolen from
liverpool. they have been created By
the canal.
Frankfort. Germany. before the
River Main was Improved, was not .
dying city but was decidedly stagnant
Mannheim and Mayencs on the Rhine
which had been improved. were grow
Ing rapidly. while Frankfort was grow
Hng very little. Az soon g the canal
azation Of the river was nnished. which
WAS in 1885. the city began to grow
and has kept on growing ever sinca
The population. which was $4,000 in
1856. has increased to 49, 900 IN 1896,
to $4,000 in 1905. and L. probably
more than 400. 900 now. Evidently the
people Of Frankfort expect their city
to keep on growing. toe. They spent
over $1,600.O00 on a .harbor whom the
river was first improved and are
hard at work right now building .
new and much larger harbor at cost
OF $17.600.000. Just az In the case Of
Manchester. the benefit was not con
'fined to the city Of Frankfort; the in.
.dustrial and commercial life Of the
whole region was greatly stimulated
Mines long closed were reopened. new
industries we're started, and today
there Is an almost continuous success
sion OF factories lining the banks OF
the river from Frankfort to the
Rhine.
Everybody Reaps Benefit.
Hunt the world around and always
and everywhere we find that the i'm
.provement Of waterways sets cities tc
growing, factory wheels to humming
and commerce to moving In q wider
and swifter stream. Railroads gel
more business In big cities than IN
small towns. In = densely populated
manufacturing region than in one tina,
is thinly settled. Waterways, there
fore. benefit railways-and states and
nations a. well-by promoting an in
crease In population. In manufactures
and IN commerce. But for one who
likes to get clear down to the bot
tom Of things there still remains tn,
question: why do waterways in
crease population and create com
smercc and industry"
Consul General Mason. now In Paris
but for some years at Frankfort. says:
German statesmanship was among
the first to foresse that the time
would come when, railways having
reached their maximum extension anl
efficiency. there would remain vas
surplus Of coarse, raw materials-coal
ores. timber. stone. and crude metals
which could bs economically carried
long distances only By water trans
portation. and that In q fully de
veloped national systsm the proper
role Of railroads would bs to carr,
passengers and the higher classes o
merchandise manufactured from tn,
raw staples that the waterways hai
brought to their doors"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Dissolution Notice

The firm of Carroll & George
has this day dissolved.
$50 ]. A. George
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
School Note.

Your choice is mine. We
have the greatest lines of boys
and girls school shoes that
ever has been shown in this
city. Made up to look we'll and
the wearing qualities have no
equal. Call in and look them
over before buying.
Bert Faith, Mo Valley, Ia
You can get a self-wringer
mop at Nc Gavrens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-06
Use Cream 81 the Valley Flou,

Have you taken a look at Os-
borne's display of pipes and to-
bacco? If not just take a look
at his east window.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

Notice is hereby given to all Boards of Re-
gistry and Election in the County of Hunter
don that they are required to strictly, observe
sections % and "a of An Act to Regulate FL
ections {Reyison of 1889, ''approved April 4th
1898, and that thesGounty Board of Elections
will be In session in Elemington ON
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

to charm them with a classical elo-
quence, but has, in straightforward
fashion, informed them of his beliefs
his convictions and his intentions
should he be elected governor. He has
taken tens of thousands of voters of
the state by the hand and made tens
of thousands of friends. Gradually it
standing of the people that his SINGER
fty and integrity are MOTTO be ques-
toned and that the administration Of
the state government will be safe in
his hands.
AT the Republican state committee
headquarters the utmost optimism is
displayed with regard to the election
of Mr.. Lewis. There it is figured out
that it is impossible for Mr.. Lewis to
be defeated. Atlantic county will give
two or three times the majority for
Mr.. Lewis that it did for Governor
Fort. Passaic county, Mr.. Lewis
home, will do likewise Camden coun-
ty, Cape May, Burlington, Gloucester
and the other south Jersey counties
will roll up their old time Republican
majorities. Essex county, the Repub-
lican stronghold of the state, at the
outset Of the campaign seemed I'M
certain, but the outlook now is that
1t will be carried by Mr. Lewis by
several thousand votes. In Hudson
county, the Democratic stronghold.
there Is much dissatisfaction among
the rank and file of the Democrats
with Wilson's candidacy It is alto
gether likely that Wilson viii not re.
ceive more than 5000 or c''Ha majority
In this county. In SUSSEX mi crdon
and Warren, where the Democrats IRE
still voting for Andrew Jackson, the
vote will probably be the same as 1t
has been for the last sixteen years.
Taking the situation altogether, say the
Republican managers in Newark. the
prospect is that Mr.. Lewis will be
elected governor by at least $4,000 ma
jority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
WILSON THE FOE
OF TRADE UNIONS.
Labor Denounced In His Ad-
dress to Graduating Glass
at Princeton University.

Labor conditions in the United States
today may be described as peaceful.
Capital and labor are working in har-
mony save in minor instances that in
very small way reflect the order of
affairs of even a decade ago. Prior to
the anthracite coal strike of 1902 the
usual method employed by these old
opposing forces to compel submission
by one to the other was the strike or
lockout
The commission appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt to investigate and rem
der Judgment in the big coal strike
and the excellence with which it dis
patched its colossal task proved the
potent agency that set alive new era
in the affairs of capital and labor.
But an ill conceived address deliver
ed by Professor Woodrow Wilson to a
graduating class of Princeton college
on June ID, 1909, threatens destruction
to the present calm in industrial affairs.
His mind charged with venom toward
labor leaders and labor unions, he saw
not the farreaching effect his words
may carry.
1t is reasonable to believe that these
young men soon to succeed tc the
maSterShip of our industrial enter
prises will carry with them to their
new field of activities the hatred for
trade unionism that was diffuse6 by
their learned theorist, and the respect
and confidence in which the men and
women of labor are now held by their
fathers will have been destroyed.
Does not the investor and the pro-
moter join with the laborer in Il pro-
test against such false doctrine?
Wherein will capital profit by the
killing Off of the present pleasant re-
lationship that binds the worker and
the employer?
.'You know what the usual standard
of the employee is in our day" said
Professor Wilson to the students. 1T
is TO give as little as he may for his
wages, Labor is standardized by the
trade unions. and this is the standard
to which 1t is made to conform. No
one Is suffered to do more than the
aNettSt MuIhuiau cau 10, III some
trades and handicrafts no one is suf-
fered 10 do more than the least skillful
of his fellows can do with the hours
allotted to a days labor. and no one
may work out Of hours at all or volnn.
teer anything beyond the minimum
l need not point out how economically
disastrous such a regulation OF labor
Is. 1t Is SO Improbable to the en-
ployer that in some trades 1t will pres
emily not be worth while to attempt
anything at all. He had better stop
altogether than operate at an ineyi-
table and invariable loss. The labor of
America is rapidly becoming anprofit-
able under its present regulation by
those who have determined to reduce
il TO minimum. Our economic SUI
premacy may be lost because the conn.,
try grows more and more full of un-
profitable servants"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
NO TIME FOR BALLOONS.

There Is 20 more probability that
the people Of New Jersey will turn
the state ever to the control Of the
gang Of Demo ,rats behind Dr. Wood
row Wilson than there was that Wal
ter Wellmap would sail across the
Atlantic ocean In his "dirigible" bal
loon. No sooner did the airship en-
counter a thirty mile an hour wind
than 1t lost its dirigibility, became
helpless and had to be abandoned.
Wellman protested to believe that he
would find an air current that would
watt him to Europe, but he didn't
know the air and had no chart of it.
In much the same predicament is the
estimable theorist Of Princeton, who
seems to think that he can count upon
current in politics that will carry
him on to Trenton. Unfortunately the
doctor has embarked in the wrong
sort of craft. That old Democratic gas
bag doesn't inspire any more con-
fldence than it proved itself entitled to
in previous ventures of the same kind.
1t has been trimmed up a bit, painted
and shellacked. but its capabilities
have not been enhanced The people
know 1t won't steer straight.
This isn't the time to take chances
with uncertain and suspicious meth
DDS On one hand we have the Re-
publican party and its standard bear
er. Vivian NJ Lewis. with a splendid
record Of things actually done; on the
other, the Democratic party with a
record of failure. disaster and plumber,
headed by theorist in an untried
field. No balloons just yet.-. if you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JAMES W. BRADY, Deceased.

o0OouoOU.
Pursuant to the order of Geo. H. Bloom,
Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon, made
on the fifth day Of October AID. one thousand
nine hundred and ten, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims against the estate
of James w. Brady late of the County of Hun
terdon, deceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscriber, Admin.
istrator Of said deceased within nine months
from the date of said order; and any creditor
neglecting to bring in and exhibit his or her
claim tunder oath or atfirmation), within the
time so limited. will be forever barred of his
or Ter action therefor against the said Adj
r..nistrator.
dated, October 5th, A. D. 1910.
SAMUEL S. VAN HORN, Administrator.
Lambertville, N. j., Oct. eth, 19lo-l0t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
Tuesday, Sept. Is, 1910

The County Board Of Election will be. in ses-
sion in Remington for the purpose of filling
any vacancies that may exist in the local
Boards of Registry and Election
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

Politics is 4 game of keeping the OPP
posite party down, chickering's within
parties. whether bred on purely IA,
triotic motives or for gaining persona,
power, always viii be part and parcel
Of the game. The Republican who
prides himself in asserting his indie
pendence in national. state and county
affairs rarely loses sight of his po-
litical principle and acts seriously
when he spreads cut his party ticker
on election day and reads the otfices
and the names esa sally.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

FOR RENT-House on Cottage Hill In
quire of Jacob Ii. Holcombe, Cottage Hill,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

TIMOTHY SEED-Choice reclaimed timo-
thy seed now ready. Alfred d. Holcombe,
Iambertyille N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

Mr.. Wilson is mistaken as to the
reorganization Of the Democratic par
ty. He has been admitted to it as an
entered apprentice. That's all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
ALL THE HOME NEWS
Events of Interest Picked Up by Our
Local Editor.
CITY STORE NOTES.
Happenings That Will Entertain the
Readers of The Record at Home
and Abroad. Notes About
People You Know.

William @. Higgins and family, of
Ringoes, were visiting here on Satur-
day.
-Lambertville Puffs, are ever
growing in public favor Kline & Sons
sell them.
Oscar A. Burd and son, of this city,
will open garage at Ringoes in few
days.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts
The real Bread-L. b. C.-Spe-
cial every afternoon.
Game Warden John J. Park, of
Whitehouse, was in this city recently
looking for offenders of the fish and
game laws,
There's satisfaction in smoking
Lamhertville Puffs.
Harry E. Conner has purchased the
double frame house at Brookville,
ONdtN oN tue w llSOu tS-
state.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts.
The Socialists of this city held a
meeting in Lyceum hall, Sunday af-
ternoon. 1t was addressed by their
candidate for governor, Mr.. Killing
beck.
For monumental work, go to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Mrs. Jonathan Hoppock, of Mt.
Airy, has been spending some time at
the home of her son, David W. Hop
peck and family, Jefferson street.
The perfection of Baking-L. b.
c. Bread.
Mrs. Susan Hope, of Mt. Airy, is
spending short season with relatives
here.
The old reliahle-L. b. c. bread.
Howard Larson and family, of near
Mt. Airy, spent Saturday with friends
here.
Special sale of wall paper at Hunts.
The election in this city. for city Off
GERS only will be for three Council
men, three School Trustees, three
Consiables. Overseer of the Poor, two
Justice of the Peace and three Asses
sors.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Puffs Best cigar anywhere
for the monev.
James W. Barrie, of Palmyra. has
ben spending some time with friends
here.
Ash your grocer for Lears GOLD
RN Crown" blended flour. st
Mrs. and Mrs. Clark Pidcock, of
Somerset, were recent visitors here.
The regular monthly meetingTof the
Union Fire Company, will be held
Thursday evening.
Special Biscuit-Every afternoon
LIB. c.
The ladies of st. Andrews church
will hold their annual sale in the new
parish building Thursday and Friday.
Thanksgiving day will be celehrat.
ed on Thursday, November "a, Presi-
dent Tafs's formal Thanksgiving pro.
elama,ion. the second he has made as
ch,ef executive. was made public at
the White House last night.
There WAS civil service examina-
tom held here Saturday for rural car
rlers. The examination was in
charge Of Miss Olive Phillips. the To-
cal secretary.
William Minor. of New York City.
slsens Saturday at the home of his par
eats here,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08

It will take more than two "Jim-
mics" even with such an unsuspicious
lookout as Woodrow Wilson to crack
the New Jersey safe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
ELECTION NOTICES,

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the Boards
IN of Registry and Election in and for each
and every Election District or Voting Precin-
ct in the County of Hunterdon will hold their
first roaetinp On
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
Highest Prices
paid for old
Iron 6 Rubber


! am building up business propo-
sition that good prices, SPOT CASH and
absolutely square treatment are bound
to bring the business of a great many
people with whom wish to deal. This
policy has attracted scores OF dealers,
factories and farmers to bring me their
junk from all parts of the country
They know by experience that 10 as
l say. am nov paying good prices for
Scrap Iron 4Sc s soc per 100
Rubber Boots & Shoes &c ID
Mixed Rags &c ID
Bones SOC 6 0Oc per 100
Big prices for anything in my line
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-11-08
PRIMARY

ton of all political parties will be held in and
for the above Election Districts in the above
named places in said Election District on. Tu-
and nine o O'clock in the afternoon. 49, u '-o
At the same time and place the local Boards
of Registry and Election for the purpose OF
revising and correcting the original Registry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close st 40a.
m. and 10 40 q. M, and 40, ID
and 10 10 a. m. Open at 800 a. M,
IL 90 m, and 90 p. m. On Sundays Northern
mails close at 8 % 8. M, 40, and Z ID
p. m,
Southern mails Wis Southern Railway close
al 10 40 8. M, 80 and 10 15 p. m. Open
at 800 8. m. and 90 p. m.
Southern mails, via B., F, & P. 3. B !,
close at 9 As and II 40 q. No., and so, z 10
and 10 90 D. m. Open at ard 9 30 a. M,
Manassas Division mails close at 8 Is 8. m.
and 8 so o. m. Open at IL m. and 10 10 p. m.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway, mail
close at 2 As q. M, and 20 p. m. Open
at 8 90 q. m. and z 90 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at / 40 p.
m. and 10 Is p. m. Open at 800 q. m. and
4G0p. m.
and 10 80 p. m. Open at 800 a, M,
IL 90 m. and 90 p. m. and 8 80 p. N.
Office Hours-Open at 8 90 6. m. Closs al
800 p. m.
Sunday Hours-Open at sooa m. Closs
at 10 90 q. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in.
side routes-6 15 and 10 90 q. m. and 8 90 and
3 80 D. m. FEQ routes 15 8. m. and 30 p.
nj. Sunday Collection 4 45 p. N. Carriers'
window open Sunday 900 o. N. and closs
10 90 q. m.
Deliveries made 800 a. m. 30 p. m. and
s 90 D, m.
Ali msil should be Ia the Office ts, utnusea
before our indicated time for closing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-18
Alsxan0ria Gazette
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAY 10, 1910
ADMITS He SLEEPS IN SHOES.

"That man is so stingy, judge, and he
hates to give money SO badly that he puts
it in his shoes and deeps in 'em for fear
I'll get a cent or two" said Mrs. Mary
McInerney to Magistrate O'Connor in
New York yesterday.
She had had her husband, John, an ice
man, brought to couIf on summons.
She said she hadn't been able to get
enough money from him to carry on the
household.
"Huh! That amt the reason I sleep
with my shoes on, judge and she knows
1t, too" said John. "She is the most ex
travagaut woman in the world. mske
SIS a week and give it all to her, but
she's continually holle1ing for more
The reason I go to bed with my shoes
on-and my pants, too, most of the time
is because I'm afraid if I take 'em off
she'll pawn 'em.',
"In the face of such contradictory evil
dence," said Magistrate O'Connor, 81
don't see what can do except TO direct
you to 60 home and try to make up your
disagreements. You give her enough
money for the house, and would advise
you to wear a different sort of night
Dress"