davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
VIRGINIA CONGRESSMAN
OPPOSE ARMY CANTEENS

RICHMOND. Va. June lin reply to
a question from the Anti-Saloon league
OF Virginia as 10 their attitude on the
liquor question. Federal Senators Martin
and Swanson and Congressman Jones
and Glass. candidates for the senate,
all print letters today stating frankly
that they are in favor OF the Miller-Cur-
lis bill. pending in congress. and opposed
10 the Barthold bin. the latter contem-
plating a restoration OF the canteen at
army posts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
SPECIAL

your will extend your subscription until January
1912, for only SOC.
you subscriber will send both until January
1912---both for only
The Semi Weekly Journal Use
coupon below. State whether renewal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20
FREE rREATMENT COUPON

rHE6 fTEA NC0T0N
ANY sufferer mailing this coupon, with
tfhefr name and p o. Address, 20 DR.. n. @.
tKfnaman, Box s64, Augusta, Maine, win re-
IceiTs = box OF Heart Tablets, for trial BY
Irefurn nail. postpaid, free OF charge Don't
,risk death By delay. Write az once
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20

fnchest, Choking Sensaffoninth throat. Pain
full e lie on left side. Geld Hands or Feet,
0fmeult Breathing. Dropsy, Swelling Of
1ea< or ankles or Neuraig fa around hearth
Myou have one or more Of the above symptoms,
don't faal TO use DIR. Kfnmmmm's Celebrated
Heart Tablets. the remedy which has made
90 many marvellous cures- Not q secret or
4pafenfh medicine One out OF four has q weak
- diseased heart Three fourths OF these do
n5e Know It and thousands dfe who have been
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Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds OF others when DR.. Kinaman's
neart Tablets win cure you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-20

Does il Fiutter, Palpifate
OF skip Beats? Have you
'Shortness of Breath, Ten
dernesa, N umbness or Pain
IN ieftside, Dizziness, Faint
Ing SPELLS. Spots before
eyes. Sudden Starting I'm
sleep Nervousness, Night
msrs, Hungry or Weak
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28

A st. Louis woman has secured
a divorce because her husband
stood like a stone when she
kissed him, and a Nebraska nus
band shot and killed his wife and
mother-in-law and then committed
suicide, because his wife had gone
back to her mother. Some people
are difficult to please.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance granting a license,
Permission and Franchise to the
Missouri Valley Telephone Co., its
successors and assigns, for a term
of twenty-five years, to erect and
maintain a Telephone Exchange,
with poles, wires appurtanances
in the City of Mobridge, in Wal
worth County and State of South
Dakota.
Be it ordained by the City
Council of the City of Mobridge,
in the County of Walworth and
State of South Dakota.
Section L. That from and after
the taking effect of this ordi-
nance, and until the complete ey-
piration of twenty-five years,
Licenses, privilege. permission,
right and franchise is hereby grant
ed aud conferred unto the Missouri
Valley Telephone Compony, a Cor
poration, to erect and maintain in
the City of Mobridge, a telephone
exchange with all appurtanances
thereto belonging, and to that
end, Licenses, privilege, right
power, permission and franchise
is hereby granted unto said Miss
our Valley Telephone company, TO
erect poles string wires and cables
over and along the streets, avenues
bridges and alleys, and elsewhere
i'll the City, and TO lay down pipes,
oonduits and Mains in and beneath
the surface Of all public streets.
avenues. alleys in said City Of Mo-
bridge. for the purpose Of running
telephone wires.
IL. That eacE and all of the
licenses. priviledges. rigats, per-
mits, powers and franchises and
each and every other provision OF
section one hereof, Il expressly
subject to each and all of the fol-
lowing conditions, to-wits
a. That no poles shall he set oI
wires strung in and slong Mein
street IN the City OF Mobridge.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28

Moses Kaufman, husband of
the woman prosecuted for murder
at Sioux Falls by George ". Egan
dropped dead on tbs streets of that
city last Tuesday. Kaufman
fidelity to his wife during the long
tedious trials was uncommon in
mere man and was worthy a Cetter
-
woman.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28

OF sc You may have a whole
lot of things to worry about-but
that's no reason why You can't
plant a tee or two.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28
Friday, April %, 1911

This is certainly some weather
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-04-28

woman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
r + = Fl e II f = = = r = = =
Profit From Good
Care and Feeding.
BY J. A. Mcclure, Superintend-
ent Northeast Experiment
Farm, Grand Rapids, MINI.

+ 4. 7. + + X + + =" I. r - = II
Roxy, the COW whose picture accom-
panies this article, is one OF herd OF
thirteen so-called common cows" at
the Northeast Experiment Station.
Grand Rapids. Minn.-a herd whose
record affords a striking illustration
Of the fact that few Minnesota farmers
are realizing from their cows the an
nual profit which might be theirs. For
the. average amount Of butter from
each COW, in Minnesota, Is only 160
lbs, while the average from this Elk.
pertinent Station herd il 279 lbs. Here
is difference Of 119 lbs. per COW.
equal, at 81 cents q pound, to 1928
annually. TO the farmer with only
twelve COWS the difference would az.
gregate s3S5.5S.
Please take note that this difference
has not been secured because of SUI
perior breed or because, in gross
amount, the feed given the thirteen
COWS was greater than the ordinary
farmer gives his herd. 1t has come
altogether from good care and correct
rather than lavish feeding. The COWS
freshened in the fall and were milked
ten months of the year During Octo'
Der and November they were fed on
fodder corn, stock carrots and bran
and shorts half and half" From Dec.
l, corn ensilage was fed in place OF
roots. They were Stalled from Oct
s to May ) During the summer they
were pastured on cut-over and brush
land by day, and in a small tame
grass pasture at night. When the flies
in the barn at noon. In winter the
temperature of the barn went below
the freezing point The cows were
turned out of doors only in fail
weather, and kept out only so long az
they cared to remain. They We're fed
twice a day and watered once a day
The feed for each animal was weighed
also the milk she produced. Each COW
was fed, in grain, two-fifths the mum
Der of pounds that she gave in milk
The feeding and milking were done al
the same time every day. What ID
there, in all this, impossible to any
farmer?
Roxy, the most profitable COW in the
bunch, cost only $40, She probably
has some Jersey blood, and possibly
some Holstein. The fact that she il
black, with white markings, shows
that the Jersey strain Is not pre-
dominant but she has a buff nose
and Jersey type OF head. Her av
erage production, for three years, wa
377 pounds of butter per year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
Rotate===But Manure Also
Every Farmer Should Keep Enough
Live Stock to Produce Stuff.
cjent Fertilizer


? Excellent as are the results which
follow the adoption OF good system
of rotation of crops, as compared with
the single cropping system, rotation
alone cannot be depended on to keep
the soil in high state of fertility. To
do this on an ordinary farm of 100
acres, sufficient live stock must be
kept to permit the application of ma
nure, at the rate Of say eight tons per
acre, at least once in five years. The
production of such quantity of ma
nure would require at least forty cows.
Since labor difficulties make it imprac-
ucable for most farmers to properly
care for so many cows, Professor A..
D. Wilson suggests, in recent adj
dress, that the owner of such farm
keep only twelve good mich cows,
and the. equivalent of the remaining
twenty-eight in horses, calves and
colts raised for marketing, brood-sows
and their annual litter, and poultry.
This would permit the thorough ma
nuring, every year, Of say one-fifth of
the tillable land on the farm in con-
nection with the corn planted in a
fve-year rotation A course of pro-
cedure like this, at University Farm,
has brought an increase of 6.10 bush.
els of wheat, 1876 bushels of corn, and
8 tons Of hay per acre over the re-
suits secured by a system Of rotation
vith0ut n1an,1rinQ
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
y II r r r =
Keep Stock
Comfortable.
ey A. D. Wilson, University
Farm, st. Paul.

+ !. !. + + 1. -. i. i. I. + 1. + !. + r
However primitive in construction,
and rough In appearance. the cow
shelter pictured on this page suggests
the idea of abundant comfort for the
gentle creatures for whom Il was
built. $M#G
One of our good dairy farmers. liv.
ing in Carlton county. who is also .
Farmers Institute lecturer, Mr.. F. b.
McLeran, in talking on Care Of
Dairy Cattle" always emphasizes the
Importance of making the stock com.
Portable. He says that II they are
made uncomfortable by being fed at
irregular times, SO that they spend
great deal of their time expecting to
be fed, the discomfort shows in lower
production. If they are made uncom.
Portable by having a poor bed, BY
being roughly handled, by having a
dog set on them, or by being left out
in the cold or allowed to 60 thirsty,
these conditions result in decreased
production. He emphasizes the fact
that one of the great advantages OF
weighing the milk every day, from
each COW, is that 1t gives one quick
check on any condition that brings
about discomfort to his animals. II
any cow shows dropping off of her
milk flow, as a rule little observe
ton will show that she has been made
uncomfortable in some Of the ways
mentioned above; and, knowing these
facts, the farmer is able to check
these unfavorable conditions quickly,
One of the points that Mr.. McLeran
especially emphasizes is the impor
lance of not allowing the cows to stay
out in the winter when they are I'm.
comfortable. He states that good
way to determine this is to take of
your coat and go out in the yard with
the COWS. stand around and act just
as the COWS do. When you begin to
feel uncomfortable and feel like going
into the house, put the COWS in the
barn ...'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
NOTES ON POTATOES.
Many Of the Conditions Resulting In
Failure Of Crops Can Be
Remedied.

The average yield of potatoes in
Minnesota for the ten years 1899 to
1908 was eighty-six bushels per acre.
The average yield of potatoes in
the state of Maine for the same ten
years was Ill bushels per acre.
There are about ten thousand hills
on an acre of potatoes planted in rows
three and one-half feet apart and four.
teen apart in the row. ~
One eight-ounce potato in each hill
will produce yield of about eighty
eight bushels per acre. aa.s
Many times one hill will produce six
eight-ounce potatoes, which is at the
rate of $50 bushels per acre.
The low Yields secured on the aver
age must be due to the failure of a
large number of hills to produce
Some of the things that cause the
failure of hills are poor soil, improper
preparation, poor seed, irregular plant
ing, poor cultivation, bugs, disease
and poor weather. Many of these con-
ditions are controllable; all of them
may De lnnuenced oy proper meLnOQS
Of culture.
A hill of potatoes stripped by bugs
or on which the leaves are injured by
blight cannot give a satisfactory yield
Paris green or some other poison
should be used to destroy the bugs
before they have a chance to seriously
injure the vines. A few days delay
means the loss of a great many hills
The most successful growers spray
from two to six times each year with
Bordeaux mixture to prevent injury to
the leaves from blight. Paris greer
may be mixed with the Bordeaux, thus
spraying for bugs and blight at the
same time--A. D. Wilson, Minnesota
University Farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

+ +++++++++++++++5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
LIVE STOCK A NECESSITY.
Will Add to Annual Yield Of Every
Farm.

Every fsrm of 100 acres of good,
tillable land, in Minnesota, is capable
Of yielding a gross income of $4,000
annually. To do this, however, the
amount Of live stock of all kinds which
y lighthouses, cows, beef cattle, pigs
and poultry--shouh be equivalent to
forty head Of mich cows, and a proper
rotation OF crops should be observed.
The means Of carrying out these ideas
are 1t the command Of almost every
owner of such farm; 50 that any sum
by which his income falls short d
$4,000 may be said to have beer
thrown away through neglect OF thu
opportunities placed at his disposal b
the modern science Of the farm"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02
HOLLOW CEMENT BLOCKS.

BY Their Use Cost Of Building Is
= L. Greatly Reduced.
Had the builders Of the Egyptian
pyramids known how to use air as a
building material, through the adop-
tion of hollow instead Of solid con
crete blocks, they could have made
their structures twice as large while
using no more concrete. The farmers
Of this generation have many ad-
vantages ever the Pharaohs; and not
the least Of them is the use of hollow
tile or hollow cement blocks in house
building; whereby they are enabled to
secure maximum Of comfort, health
fulness and durability at minimum
Of cost
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

The recent contest among
boys and girls, for the prizes
) offered for the best essays on
; the topic why l Want to Re.
; main on the Farm, was not
without its humors. One young
. lady gave, as one Of her rea-
; sons. the fact that 1T is so
! much pleasanter to drive a
. gang-plow in the country than
) a hearse in the city"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-02-02

, + 4 4. i. !. i. i. i. i. + i. + + 1. 4. +
+ The poor COW is dear at any 4
+ price, but the good COW IL us- +
+ ually not rated at her real 4
+ value. 4
+ 4
n u Z. =. Z Z. = = z. Z =. L = = =. Z =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

$1,000 0SSG IsIAND-THREE BUILD
inss on large Plot ground Two ewsl.nss anu ne.
W f.ia,S. three blocks from depot. OWN
FP col Madison ave. E-.....--. :. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

SEVENTH AVENUE-J. arthur Fischer has
SOD Tor Louis Charcou the -FOUR story store
aa-cllue The northeast corner q 2sth street
o. .ot -4SxlOo feet Negotiations are pend
.ae for rs resale.
FOURTH AVENCE-Negotiation have been
c.QseG by Mccarthy & Fellows and Horace s.
RS q, Co for the sale % No. 434 20 40
F9urth avenue and No 46 10 so East 8Oth
street. az the southwest corner. 90xl00X
irregular. fcr the estate Of Willard Parker
70 Irons d Todd Hayes & Robertson were
associated as brokers.
18Th sTREET-It is reported that the two
three story buildings az Nos. 245 and pa
West ISM street. or plot IS ez70 feet. have
teen sold
1ssTH sTREET-Joshua veleman has sold
tte etockbrldge a six story apartment house
on plot T6xeou feet a. Nos 6O3 and sos
Wesf 12srh street 20 ". z. scarrett. who gives
IN part payment his house IN East Orange
t,e, --'''
so-H sTREET-Gross & Cross have sold
20 T. Harris NO. ~ East 40th street
three story dwelling house, on lot 1sex9s9
LLEvENTH AvENUE-Henry Brady has
SOLO Tor client 20 the clausen- Flanae gan
Brewery No $40 Eleventh avenue. southeast
corner ~ t3d street TWO story frame build
ing on lot 25X1O0 feet The site VIII be
improved.
lo9gH sTREET-Benjamin Rose has bought
from JACOB HOrowitz the I'VE story tenement
2-210o1i feet
l05TH STREET Bloom & Ostron have re-
sod me fVc story tenement house No. IS
East lo5'h street. on lot 2JxlO0ll feet.
DIST STREET.-THE j. = Whiton-stuart CO.
A-s sold Tor Elisha N. Fulton No III East
-ist street four story high stoop dwelling
house on lot 2gx9s @ feet The buyer viii
occupy This property faces Gramercy Park
and ac1ons the Princeton Club.
I'D sTREET-G Tuoti & co. have sold
lor Lols Singer 20 Max Bernstein the prop
:, 80. POI East 1920 street on a plot l4XT2
THE BRONX.
"EsICHksTER AVENUE-Leo 81 Mosauer
- SOFA t0r the American Real Estate COM
ta . The Csona Construction Company the
- Nont On the south side Of Westchestsr
eA-. rom Fox 20 Tiffany street having
.--@se or 24t feet on Westchester avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11

viii he occupied by the most expensive
stores in the city.
"T-e completion Of the Manhattan and
Greensboro bridges. in addition 10 what
formerly existed simply widens the city
OF New York and makes it accessible 10
al the surrounding country on the east
i viii soiidify all the little villages and
towns within fifty miles OF New York on
Ions Island. which will be the future home
Of the so-Caled middle class. likewise the
place for The man who makes so much
per day The rapid Improvement of the
new business centres is equalled by the
erection and completion OF the great apart
ment houses on the east and west Of Cen
ira Park To is not a question now What
VII The poor man doc but IL seems 70 be
What Will the rich man do for a home?
The subway as IL exists to-day does
rot come anywhere near supplying the
needs Of the people Surely something
Should be done for the great East Side. and
Il should be done quickly with the best
people making the best proposition and
who are capable OF carrying out their
proposition quickly.
Washington Heights and the Dyckman
tract soreiv need additional transportation.
The completion Il the East Side subway
would relieve this congestion. The new
station ar leist street has caused the cree
lion Of great many large apartment
houses ana we see the Dyckman tract
siartng up on its long delayed but now
rapidly coming course. There is nothing
thai should deter the builders on this
island putting up business and apartment
buildings. There VIII be plenty OF money;
people -ave been econouizinC. they have
learned their lessons by putting their earn
ihes ln extraordinary paying propositions
and have come 20 realize that real estate
is The one sound investment to make If the
selection is made with ordinary judgment
"Ntaf revelation II would he 10 the
brokers If thirty years ago who have
crossed .he dark river IL they could re-
turn and see the wonderful developments
Of me lasr five years, How we ourselves
VII be astonlshed a the developments Of
ne next five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
EUROPEAN REAL ESTATE.
ENGLAND

At Low Reserve. the owner having taken
IDEAL MANSION, .n perfect and up-to-1aLe
condition and luXuriously oppointef ana iLl-
nishcd throughout. the purch aser 10 have tn-
option o. buving the furniture, so that be can
enter into occupation and inlmed!ateiy enc
all the advantages az perfectly -equlpPeu
residential and sporting domain ,...,
HAMPSHIRE-In one % the most peautlLut
districts in this favOurite county, only aoo-l
~ miles from Hook station on me LoHu9.
miles of the important market town or bds
ingstoke with its excellent service OF express
trains 20 London IN about an hour. ,,,
The particufsriv choice and exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
IL IA street OutIook.

you ask me 10 express an opinion on
ath street. This is the first wide street
mar the populace encounters coming south
from the West and East sides The faith
IN the future of this street has been dem
orstr7red hv the Union Trust Comuanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
COTTAGES TO LET.

l2-ROOM COTTAGE, 7 BEDROOMS ALL M
provements delightfully."- located. near station
ana Ardsley Club, small kitchen garden. May
ha rented from July lst 10 sept. 18TH az very
reasonable rent JAMES l.. TAYLOR.
pobbs Ferry. y. Y. Phone. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
IN TIE REALTY MARKET
Express Company Buys Property
for Big Loft Site.

The pGross Company sold for the Green
hut-S.eeel Cooper Company No 22l 10 225
West 18th street extending through the
b.oca 10 Nos 2l5 and 2ls West 18th street,
a s-E story stable on plot fronting 5L5 feet
IN nth street and 20 feet in 18TH street.
The building was purchased by the Mona
han Express Company which also obtained
through the same brokers two hathouses
adjoining 40 Nos 900 and 90 West 18th
street. from the Thompson estate These
buildings measure 90 feet front by 1916 feet
deer. Thus the Monahan company controls
a 0-ta1t plot iu 18th street. which Will be
improved with a twelve story loft building
The lower aoors Of which viii be used. to-
getner with The old building on the nth
street side. as a distributing station by the
company
70 was reported that the two five story
buildings az Nos 2l5 and 2i7 West 18th
street have also been sold.
Other sales for Manhattan and The
Bronx reported Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-11
LOCAL REALTY OUTLOOK
,l;.,s Of John N. GoIding About
Market Conditions.

.ausnt character of local realty
IH :, The last FIVE months has caused
TO- .sse-ahle rejoicing in brokerage and
oo'S'. 'o-t circles When asked yesterday
'h'.S', che future outlook. John Noble Gold
ing said -, 49, ,.o,,u ~.
This short period, and especially for a
:" Al the great changes which have
80, Mace. particularly in the section north
IAN - erect. west of Seventh avenue and
ro,rth avenue and Irving Place Mr.
o,s;,e further said: Large mercantile
- which have been content 10 occupy
- &, the lower districts. in inferior sort
- h,,ildincs. now insist on better quarters.
snd especialy on freproof buildings.
What a transformation there has been
=, both Of these sections
I'm New York We are accustomed to read
ss,5lires and not go deep into the great
.,onreg. Students who make a business of
s,Yavinc localities see at once what great
-ssnre is cornins over the above section
and more likely 20 be permanent than'the
moves previously made. VIII this condition
etope Not 10y any means. Manhattan ISL
and from IT'S beginning has grown until It
vas assumed the wonderful proportions Of
to-day. and 30 most certainly will continue
70 grow larger and grander.
The great retail centre Of New York will
70 from 3Hh street 10 seth street and from
Lexington avenue 10 Broadway, and par
,icularly SO from 42d street 10 9th street.
between the same two avenues. and il is IN
iris latter section that the great activity
vii be- durins this and next year.