davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

BROADWAY. 1894. william Brstow agt lido
" F1eischman owner: Otto Motor Car Co, con
tractor. S422.
POWERS ST. cor of i42d 81. 25oSoe 81
Robert Griffin % aRt Fairyiew Construction Co.
owner: Ferdinand Marx. contractor; s3il IL
RANK ST Is and ith ST. 2gj and 291 West;
William Thomas 60 agt Christian Yere. own
or; John r Hcnern and Gaetano COrretta. con-
tractor. $3TT 50
LIND AVE. 1909: Herhert Levis agt Rex Bak-
ias 60. owner snd contractor; SGT 81.
SUFFOLK ST. " =. ~ II Of Houston ST 20
xin1. Samuel Rosenberg agt George King
oaEer " Nicholson and Joseph Greenberg. con-
tractors: $40
ROBBINS AVE 40. Frank Brancacco agt
Paldow Construction 60. owner and contractor
$500.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 1901 % 1907. Mulcahy
& Gibson ast PheriX Amusement 60. owner;
Cramp & Go. OF New York. contractors: 81 900 3s
18TH ST = 100 II of 9th ave. I5xioo;
Enc Wilson & Co azt Astor Estate, owner
George Fish. lessee Gomprecht Sausage CO. con-
tractor. slit
CROTONA AVE. n cor OF 1881 st, looxl00;
\ G Horn agt Audubon Improvement co. owner
HarTs Aroason contractor. Sll2 ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name ana address OF lenders sttornc
MARCH !
ss-r-
MANHATTAN

BROADWAY. " g. ~ It OF cortianit s.,
runs ~ 81 * - 2Q.3 20 : cor of southern Wal
Of basement extension ~ rear ot W 10 Cor,
,andt et lox ll,x "3b 20 " W .,,,. nIuaI" 80 80
Y n 2J4 lf~..h :. 1000. Ninlcld ; Gilmore 10
Emil G BCn = YJ.uOu' attorney 4lu1 ''"-''N'
Co. l35 Bloa av-
RROApWAv. v s. y 4 " Cortlandt st;
nren,iscs being bounded hy property convey 20
hy parties nrst part to GO = heun r,-oa ,,o
ans a sf Il 90 - y party wall standing party
on rsemises hereby conreyed. kAC%n as .
PrcaHwny 5 TX W - l0N "a Ok g SD 70 W ,
E-oadwa X p 252. Sov : 1900. Century Realty
~ and Island Realty GO ~ Nm H1rt@ az, ana
TALON rr''et 60 % New York trustees N-'"po
.tt1rnev. Title Insurance Co. 80 Eioa1Waf
EAsr BHOtDWAY 90 sty bfl6. - 4ve4ilx
% ax"4 -. July H. iS'@. Rosa hot tistr.A :,
Lincoln Trust CO; $4,000: attorney. Isadore
Levy. 3aO EIonGnav
rAeT DROaDW ~. s. - ft O; pike 81.
"a exl52 ? Jan :. 1893. FANNY Hershfe.d 10 ne
Eest River savings Ins'ituilon; Slo,ns; Ator-
ney Title Guarantee and Trust 60. l1G Bread
wa
GcrD ct go. es3-ea xe2.2x2oo March -.
1910. Tdu GrsenebaEn to Margaretta carr. 3d.
guD- atf1rnef. Alex cohen. ~ EruHileis 81.
LEXINGTON AVE. p o. 10 n n Of 4oth So. s5x
igg VIZ, To- 5'' Ma-so sehwab: $3.50. attorneys
HALEY G. sullivan. l31 ErJaaway
SAME PROPERTY. Fch q. 1905. same 70
same s. 800. attorneys some az above.
MADISON sT. iIs. 25.lxloo. Fob %. 1908
.Ionrs Kantrowtz 20 al O. julius Levy. $l2l0.
at,orner Never Levy. 10 Park Row.
Rt-TCEpS sT 81 25sl0++. Feb ~. iG6.
Louis Wsinateiu Co Hyman Spcktorsky. SLNN'.
nttorrct Morris Nc.astein. III VILLAINS -.
Br oiI"n.
fe.r AVE. a2O1. sfy brk. 7ixe5. Feb p. 1893
-rIp. tore siqtino o. rs Ven Bergen 5000. at
totrey " y Ven Bergen "a Wall 81.
I'D AVE 1922 -ty lrk iOlx2j. Jan .. 1900
sam Katz 10 Joseph L Butenwcser. slo,5oo.
address 200 Broadway.
4Tu AVE go : sty hgk. cor of 20th 81.
eOx,4 Aug 30 1895. Johannes Brunkc % ihe
Hudson Citv savings Institution. f.J.uVO. atioi-
rev. Title Guarantee ans Trust 60. lTO Broad
va.
ffTH AVE c.r of le5th 81 - llx90x
taO tlxlgT O. Feb % lssS George Barclay,
william De iAncey Ward Beverley Ward and
.ano 90 George Ehrst. l5i.OoO, attorney. Edward
NJ Burshard. 10 Broad@ay
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
RECORDED LEASES.
CNith name and address of lessee
MARCH 4

AVE o. store. etc: Samuel Kiar n al ~
Morris sieeoliuar. , vrs from May l. 1911
81 sOl. address COS last 9th ~.
BROADWAY. @TOO. q cor i0Cth 81. all. Lewis
2 I:l+is and ano fo Frederick Ftomhageu = vrs
from Jan I. 1911, $3.50 20 $3.50. address, 27GO
Broadway
MAIDTE LANE. 12i. and Fletcher 81 .. al.
Walstcin : Readr fo Hghbic Smith ana ano, 10
rs frlln Nav !. 1911. $4,000; address. IL Pos
pet s.. East orange, j.
PROsPBCT AVE. SCI. store; Dennis suyan
20 Ignatz schanz. US from May ]. l9!l, S'D
10 $50. address s3f EAST lGlst ST.
RUTGERS ST. - and Monroe -. 10 store.
Jacob Silverterr 90 George WcitWan. . yrs ffJni
Jan :. 1872. 1850 address. 90 Rutgers -
Isaac Yaar ard au0. yfs siom AIril J. 1911
81 700. address 40 West 81
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

George Rehfuss 20 Jennie Gordon, 5000
Julius 7 Frank and ano 20 Matilda Roth
schild et al. $4,000 1900
? Emmons CloclSe 10 Ur.c Audihert $1,000
Ann Jackson 20 Alphonse Dodin: sl.TN
Francis Lewis and 10 John Marsh .
s4l 600.
Madison Trust co 20 Esther Adler 81
John Bell co 10 Frank r Barnard; sloo
civ Equity 90 20 Ambrose G. Todd. 500
W K Emerson 20 " Forbes Morgan, " ~.
Katie Schwanewede 10 Samuel Harris Sl.JOD.
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 70 Dry Dock
savings Institution: $50 COO.
Hudson city Savings Institution 20 Fidelity
Trust Co: $4,000.
Peter + McGiade 70 Edward ? Martin $500
Frederick " S'orf 20 Mary Storn 500.
william r Morgan. r.. and ano 20 William
= Morgan ir. as exr. . assts, 81
Jonas Well and ano TO Corn Exchange Bank
3 aastu: 81.
Hattie Rosenthal 70 John sbarboro. $500
William Stokes 10 Bowery Savings Bank;
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

FLOUR AND MEAI-lnacuve. with buyers
winter straights s44si 10: winter patents.
To winter. 81 asa 81 90. EXTRA 80 . winter
81 20 n s. 81. Kansas straiEhts. 81 80 n 81 ~;
fancy spring patents. SO O5aSG t. BUCK
WHEAT-Quiet: American. SOC New
York. Canadian. lSc bid { Z New York FOR
export RYE FLOUR-Firm faiir 10 good
81 20M 81 20. choice 90 fancy. 81 inG 81 -.
CORNMEAI-steady: E1n dried. g. So. BAG
MEAI~-Fnc white and yellow. 81 1jnSl 20;
coarse 81 Io0s1 70. FEED-westcrn spring
s93 35 acur do S2G -; red dog. SIS city
bran. 500 - bulk. S2+ 500S2i - sacks mid
ding s27 -: rod dog. SOS q. hominy chop.
PROVISIONS Moderately active. and prices
advanced sharply on the hrmer hog market
interests and for foreign account PORK
Firm. mess. S23 nominal. family $40 n s23
sor, gea Slgq BEEFs'eaaE .id o mess s15
qs15 30. extra India mess. s2G n 500 81. REEF
HAMs-Firm: s27 n s21. DRESSED Hogs
steady. hacons. 1910: $50 Do. l0Ac: 100 -.
-PicNled bellies quiet, 10 H. l3r. - lb 12H
a12Hc; - lh. l2c. Picked hams steady.
12c AILOW-Insettird: city GA.c: coun-
try. g. n &C. LARD-Firm Middle West
@ 25G 03Jc. city. a11ikc refined. South
America. lO3hc, Continent. aNlc. Brazil kegs'
u soc. Compound quiet. 70. Nsc. STEAR-
INE-E1sy; oleo. ~ m7%c, city lard l0c.
sTGAR-Refned quiet and unchanged:
standard granulated. 1900 roc net. less
ner cent cash. Raw here lower. on sales OF
~ 600 bags centrifugal. prompt and March
shipments NJ . 5-1Gc. basis &c test cost and
freight equal 20 3.G7c here and that was the
quoted price FOR spot. MuscoyaGo. 50 test.
stood al Sic. and moiasses sugar 80 test. at
g9c IN London beet sugar wos "uN hut
urcranged: March and April 0s Cd Nay
gs a. a.
RTCE-Steadv. bur quiet ard unchanged
MET ALS-There was mo- change IN the
metal market. and price were entirely nom
lnal
and unclaimed.
NAVAL STORES-sDirits turpentine firm
and Unclaimed R0sin and tar etcrdr.
OEIs-Llnsecd oA unchanged. Refined pc
froieum steady 70 74nc for standard white
In barrefq qf NoN YORK
COTTONSEED OII.-1ioderatcly active and
steadier closing o. a mel advance " 30G points
Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Yestc
couNrFY PRODUCE MARKETS.
80 York - : l0ll.

New YORK MaT0H 4 lbll-
pFANs AND PEAs-Receipts. Ts0 bags
,,,a,s p,.,ors taking only small lots as needed
- current use and market is easy. though no
auotablc change. BEANS marrow choice 100
n. s. 70. poor 70 good 81 ooaS8 :" medium
t.oi sq ~. noor % good. 81 a0nS3 A. r-d
Sisrey. choice 81 60. noor 70 sood - l5@s5 90
h"' 49, tta~c,, choice 81. yellow eve 81 1SdS3 90
wnl VIM ,,r,ie soup. s. 25aS5 %. lima Californis
se 16QSe 45: PEAS, Scotch bass. 100 ID, 81 700
q IL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

ment dwg: Manhattan Centre Co. 542 9th ave
owner: { THAN. 4 East 42d 81. aren'tect
THE BRONX.
ie3D ST. n .. IL n OF Union ave: 70
sty frame store and dwg le3xs<.+ hfs hh,s
Somers on premises. owner Carr HIe'' 10"
wilkins ave. architect; fi.Ooo.
2ssTH ST - - n ~ Mount vernon aIs
to a 2B sty frame dwe. 2x2s: Annie L9ndri'
gan. ~ East 23Gth ST. owner; Wbliam rFlhS
1850 Kingsbridge Terrace architect, 800"
LIS PENOENs.
ii4TH ST 82 West Tylrae co sst istcor Har-
sam foreclosure Of mtg; attorney r y sant'''
AMSTERDAM AVE. 8. 625 Z, of i50th
-; 81 6xi0O; Carleton Curtis et a. agt JbcpV
Goldberg ct al foreclosure et mtg, attorneys
Harris Harris.
AMSTERDAM AVE = 24ll n OF i5o,I
81 ~ 6xlOO. same agt same fOreclosuFe ol
mtg: attorneys. Harris Harris.
LOT i0a map Of Hunter estate Bronx. hua,
son + Rose co agt Bsndicte Gunderser 81 az
fsprec lorure Of mtgD; attorney, ; ~ Jonn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

pr,,, NeW York. March :. 1911.
a. "a "a y Is Receipts. g1 cars. or 40l head.
sss5f aslgAtef. Nonc FOR sale. Nomlnally
rsi..' Dressed beef selling an ga RI lti &c fOr
ele - s-1es Exports to-day s2s cattle and
tsr. y. -n tte MlrIefolka and Us quar-
de- -o- 4- --t Oceanic. all Tor Lcnton mar
So DAIN Wv ILNL>-Receip'r 400. au FOR butchers.
crs..,,- li 1--WE calves Feeling steady. city
ores.sl pfa-s steady at I2I1Gc. country
suFrsio at 9Nl3iec
sr t-5EF AND LAMB~-Recclpts % cars.
a., -. "eac, including cars for the market
fl 49, .A sale. sheep nominal bus feeling
tdr.ce. lsnbs steady 90 strong go Buffalo
1 81 ~. GER % prime lambs sold 80 S0M
lambs ~ lyp .D Dressed mutton and dressed
lofhc,se-t' and unchanged. country dressed
saiea ,taia1s quiet a- S3NS7 30 per carcass.
o. -,eN Ton co.. 20D state lambs. 13
g 25 scs ~ 81 80 per 700 l8. lJ2 81 lb,
Rer- Hura.0. A3 d. 50.
anhs se ~,linnisslou Company: l0t state
ne ss -heceipts. cars. or 59s head. includ
s1od 49, me market Steady feeling and
cres,e3 SOLD a. 81 70 per 100 Do. country
49, hogs STEADY
40 ~ ee@,on e CO. 4s Pennsylvania pigs.
Ezpo,ts lss az 81 - per 100 lb
Tie Co.. NFestocF and dressed beef from
states, week ended March 4 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS

COTTON-irregular and nervous. win
declining tendency The close was steady az d
net decline Of 2Gs points; a shade up from the
lowest active months. sentiment is sun very
nervous over the possibility Of adverse lcgisla-
ton. owing 10 fears that the Scott bill Will come
up fn the extra session - Congress Southern
spot markets were generally unchanged Local
contract prices
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

18TH ST. 40 East: Kat LumSer CO agt Frank
J Dupignaa et al Jan 10. 1911 by bond. 1868 ys.
1G5Tli ST =. Findlsy ave and Teller ave.
Standard Plumbing supply 60 agt Fountain Con-
struct:on 60 ct al: Nov l. 1910. $s4 So
isiTH ST. s5s and 9s5 East Jscon Kacstler
agt Rosa Lucngo et al. Mal % 1910: S:lI 80.
BUOADwAy. 1855. A schwCcrer s sons. Inc.
rst estate % CHARLES A Coe et al. Nov Z, 1910,
5000.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
AMSTERDAM AVE. ~ s. - n n of f75th st..
10 lOxl0g. charles NJ Rca,nthal loans Mentor
Realty co sisJOOc
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN
S5TH sT s. no q W ot Madison ave for a
sly brk orice end store room f5-5xl5; Metro
polltan Stree, Railway c.. Ca Broldway. owner.
2 Kloz. 11a 7th ave. architect $500.
&lTH IT iIa 60 1ia W@st. Tor n T. sty ark
store and loft bldg, %sx'0, Twenty mn conssruc.
ton Co. 81 East 2Tih So owner. r Z0bcl. IFS
East esth u. architect. <@OC.Oo0
CENTRAL PARK. OF g7th st. Transverse
Road. midway between 9TH and sth ayes In
North Meadow for l s,v storage shed; city,
owner. r T r Videto architect: $500.
THD BRONX
30 AVE. " $. 3:4 q Of 10th st; FOR sty
brk store end loft bldg. 81 04x9iT: Howard N
Camorme. Plnipteld. J. owner. Mulliken AZ
Mocner l03 Park ave. architects. $4,000
CHARLOTTE ST. g. ilO5T Il n II seahrry
Place FOR Two stY hrt tcnmts ~ dx>- each
Hanover building GO diarry Falk' 1913 90 st,
Rrocklvn PRESIDENT. owner. John Hauser. Sdo
West l25Ih -. architect. $4,000.
ALTERATIONS.
MANHATTAN
4GTH ST. 20 and e East; to - sly and base
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

aG2 Fifth Az. y / Tel Mad. SO. It$5.
Renting agent on premises
kITCHrNET'rE APARTMENTS TO RENT. IN
central locat<n two room and bath or three
rom and bath kltchenstte apartment: electric
light rarduet roors hot air furnace Just In
stalled in a private dwelling. niodsTsts rsak g
East 5Sth 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

A NEW HOME-SIX ROOMS
steam heat. parguet floors. hardwood mission
rnishcd tned bath. large attic. Queen Anns
style. JOxiOO
81 700. 81 .000 cash.
II Ggp AREfTORN Springfield. + L
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

~ AHHUN HIE SIN MONTHS
Ihe -er0r' p t1e Ann Arbor Railroad
t-1hp1ur Toy the six months ended Decem-
ber q la~t-sl"w~ that the company enjoyed
more iotra. business than for the CORE
spending period of the year previous the
gross to'aHnE iu the neighbOrhood 0f 81
"'tA as aEains, little over 10000 I'M the
'eas prev ots. while the net corporate in
come after aI deductions for the period
sgod a. N2-97l as against S63.145
roAoW ne are The details Of operation for
ts SIX mcTrhs ended December CT OF the
ast TWO years.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

PHILIPSE MANOR OK THE HUDSON.
one n,il- unobstructed river frontage. 80 mod.
srn residences near con pletiOn. Address
PHItIPSF MANOR co.
nk.t1 1naA IL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BoRoUGH OF BRooKLYN.
wEsrCHEsrER COUNTY.

FULTON ST. 2i0-FoUR STORY AND BAi
ment building: Moderate rental. JOS.
ADRIAN. i3T Vast aith 81. Madison So. 2si
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

AMSTERDAM AVE. - s. - n r. ~ i75th 81.
- iOXlOD. charles Rcasnthal loans Mentor
{aglt. 60 sfsJ.Uup.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
uNFuRNlsAeo APARTMENTS.
TWO HOME BUILDINGS
ROE & GOULD, Agents

Numbers 52i and 523 West ii2th street are
ow completed. Discriminating people invited %
nspect thcse most li.aole apartments Of 8.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
AL TERArIONS.

MANHATTAN
4GTH ST. 20 and q East. TO a 4 sly and base
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
- 2 COG. 7ss a.s7s.ass

Es' ~ .,,,ss. s2osis2s si.esalei .,. ST. '''3''l-
Ns' ea'nDsoK ROCK ISLAND LINES
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

cosr rev Sl.2I06 ss5 Ss5 1864 15.S24
lr.slle ~. W. --- -----... =. 81 90,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
EXPORTS.
CASE OUOTATIONs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March Z.

o b ahoat.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
By Herbert A. ShermaI

4.TH ST. 34 r. $50 II % 9th ave. 2oN
lOO5; sty tenmt and sty bldg N rear VS.
side savings Bank agt Herman Stader et a.
David Mcclure. atty. L ! Ludvgh, ref, amt due
Sl5 So %; taxes. etc. 1898 ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
SECURING SUPPLY OF ONIONS
Should Be Grown In Rich, Friable Soil
With Plenty Of Plant Food
Near Surface.
tBy R. G. wEArHERsToNEo


BY judicious planting, fine supply
of onions may be secured throughout
the season. Seed may be sown in
drills in spring as early as the ground
can be worked. If one desires, onion
sets may be planted, for early green
onions. The onion Is essentially sur
face feeder. 1t should be grown in
rich. friable soil with plenty of plant
food near the surface. Frequent and
shallow cultivation is essential to pre-
serve moisture until the onion begins
to mature. The bulbs should not be
allowed to stand closer than Eve to six
inches In the row if best results are
expected If the bulbs are not matur-
ing in time to be harvested in fall
before Indictment weather begins, the
tops should be bent over to hasten
maturity. See that the onions ere
well matured and dried before storing
for winter use. There are many vari-
cites of onions. One will have no diff
Guilty in choosing varieties adapted to
local conditions and personal prefer
ences
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
HAVE YOU TRIED, PAxTINE
The Great Toilet Germicide?

The Great Toilet Germicide?
You don't have to pay soc or $1.00
a pint for historian antiseptics OF per-
oxide. You can make 16 pints of e
more cleansing, gernicidal, healing
and deodorizing antiseptic solution
with one 25c box of Paxtine,-a sol
uble antiseptic powder. obtainable at
any drug store.
Paxtine destroys gerEs that, cause
disease, decay and odors,-that Is why
it is the best mouth wash and gargle,
and why 1t puri;;es tbs breath,
cleanses and preserves the teeth bet
ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in
sponge bathing it completely eradi-
Gates perspiration and other disagree
able body odors. Every dainty wom-
an appreciates this and its many other
toilet and hygienic uses.
Pa:sine is splendid for sore throat,
inflamed eyes and to purify mouth
and breath after smoking. You can
get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any
drug store, price Csc and soc, or by
mail postpaid from The Paxton Toll
let Co., Boston. Mass, who will send
you free sample if you would like
to try it before buying.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

peril, is not necessary to the nations
expression of gratitude that it is free
and independent This sentiment has
at last crystalized into movement for
a sane Fourth, and throughout the
country various cities have made ar
rangements by which it is hoped child
life will be better protected than it
has ii preceding years.
1t was on the third of July, 1875,
that John Adams wrote to his wife,
Abigail, the letter, since often quoted
as a prophecy, concerning the future
celebration of this period as national
festival. Despite the fact that he was
one of the most important figures in
the stirring events of that historic
time, he wrote two letters to her on
that day. In one he said: Yesterday
the greatest question was decided
which was ever debated in America;
and a greater perhaps never was nor
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
Rest for Tuberculosis Patients.

Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of Boston, who
was the founder of the first tuberculo-
sis class in the United States in the
Emmanuel church in Boston, claims
that in the treatment of tuberculosis
absolute rest, often in bed, must be
extended over q period of months. be-
fore the consumptive should take any
exercise. He says: Prolonged rest
in bed out of doors yields better re-
suits than any other method of treat
ing pulmonary tuberculosis. Patients
will have a better appetite and take
more food without discomfort and gain
weight and strength faster than pa
tients with active disease who are
allowed to exercise. Complications
are much less frequent. When used
in the incipient stage recovery is
more rapid and surer."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

conceded that Jefferson wrote the Dec
laration. which was reported and dis
cussed until July 4, when it was
sent to the states. Pennsylvania was
the first to receive it's copy, and on
noon of July it was read to a crowd
of citizens in the statehouse yard. 1t
was read from wooden platform
erected in 1869 to enable David Rit-
tenlouse to observe transit of We
nus. Some in the concourse who list
ened to the reading may have realized
that a new constellation had ap-
peared in the armament of the ma
tions.
Only the president Of the congress.
John Hancock, and his secretary
signed the Declaration on the day of
it's adoption. The final signatures of
the fifty-six who signed the original
document were not affixed until Mo-
vember.
Three of the fifty-six signers lived
to see the fiftieth anniversary of
American independence. They were
John Adams, Thomas Jefferson and
Charles Carroll. Adams and Jeffer-
son died on the fftieth anniversary,
July 4, 1926, leaving Charles Carroll
the sole surviving signer. Jefferson
and Adams had both served as pres
idents of the republic which they had
helped to form. A third President,
Monroe, also died on July 4, but five
years later than these two.
Posterity, though it has fulfilled
Adams prediction, selected the fourth
instead of the second of July as the
day for celebration.
The corner stone of the Washington
monument at the national capital was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29

Named your farm yet?
Any shade in the pasture? Why not?
Coal ashes make poor fertilizing ma
terial
The golden text for July is: Keep
the soil stirred
There is still time to deal the cod
ling moth blow.
Very likely some of your fences
need Tightening up.
Canada thistles and horseradisE
never need replanting.
get ahead of the weeds.
If you want to kill weeds, cultivate
or hoe them when the sun shines hot.
The trouble with the honey bee is
that it doesn't carry honey 1T both
ends.
Barley will grow and yield well on
land that will not produce good wheat
or oats.
No, lime is not good for potatoes;
it favors. scab So does too much
sta bile manure.
The roots of tomato plants run deep
and spread out some distance into the
row on escn sue.
Farmers can and should have nice,
pretty lawns surrounding their homes.
and many of them are doing SO.
The life of common red clover is
generally two years. although under
some circumstances 1t may possibly
live longer.
Cow peas will make the strongest
growth and the heaviest mass OF vine
to turn under when sown on light,
warm Soils
Don't let the mower rattle all to
pieces. Keep 1t well oiled and every
nut screwed up tightly. and don't let
the knives or guards get dull.
The fertilization OF the crop Is only
enc Ct several important considerar
lions In growing crop; seed. prepa-
ration Of the soil and cultivation are
equally important.
Remember that the hot weather and
hard work tax the strength Of your
wife. She will enjoy going TO the
store with you and riding slowly hoos
N the cool Of ths evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1911-06-29
GOOD ROADS AID EDUCATION
How Future of Twelve Children Was
Directly Affected-Where They
Travelled and Why.

What does q. good road mean to
rural school? What does good road
mean to rural community socially?
A certain township in southeast
Kansas saw fit to construct two miles
of rock road, from a small town south
through rural school district, says
the Kansas Industrialist. Six children
of school age lived on farms adjacent
to the rock road, and six on the same
length of earth road in the west part
of the school district. The earth road
was in poor condition most of the
time
The children on the good road went
to city schools, walking most Of the
time. The children on the almost inn
passable road went to rural school
At that time the instruction in the
town school was not any better than
the rural school, in the common
branches. The city school was not
what it ought to have been. The rural
school was noted for it's excellent in
structors.
Two of the children living on the
rock road ere now sophomores in agri-
cultural colleges, two are seniors in
high school, and two are freshmen in
high schools All of them are inter
ested in agriculture, will graduate from
agricultural coSeses, and return to the
farm.
Two children living adjacent to the
earth road finished the rural school.
Their interest in education was bal
anced against the almost impossible
condition of the road the greater part
of the school year. Now they are
hardly average farmers Forr became
discouraged and quit the rural school
before they were graduated. Three
of them are day laborers in a nearby
town. The fourth is owner of a small
restaurant in the same town.
The children of the rock road walked
to church, Sunday school and lee
lures, and attended the social events
in town and in the country adjacent
ITO the rock road.
1t hardly seems possible that a
stretch of two to four miles Of poor
road would make such difference in
ones life, does it? But it did.