davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02
WEALTHY Farmers Of United States

The United States farmer is. col
lectively. the most wealthy capitalist
the world has ever known. BY the
1900 census the farmers had invested
in agriculture in the United States
$50. 900. 100000. which last year pro
duced $1,000. 100000 Such yearly
income means S5SO.OOO,OoO a month or
$19OOO.OOO day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

TFrOm he NIflOndI STOChfIldN anu T dI 1T
gate posts. Then plant two stub posts,
say about fourteen inches from gate
posts. mailing boards to them also.
same height The principal is this:
The cattle and horses can step over or
between these ohstru tons, while the
hogs cannot jump them They can 20
through or between. but III order I"
jump our hogShip must square hirL
self. ms this last arrangement prevents
him from taking this square position.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

This Will illuStral" a continuance
which am using. Sa - Il correspond
emf of the National Sto .kman and
Farmer. 1t becomes necessary some
cattle and horses. leaving the hogs in
either field. My plan is This: Naii
boards from the ground up. say about
sixteen inches at or upon tile main
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

Not only is it true in the case Of
the farm animals. but of the poultry
as we'll that fresh air during the Win
ter season when they are closely con-
fined is far more important from the
standpoint of health and growth than
warm air. Many farmer shortSight-
eddy stutfS up every crack and Granny
to keep out the cold when if he but
knew it he is dollars behind as re-
suit.
1t was not long ago that g"od
many We're expressing the fear mat
the automobile business would knock
the horse business galley west. Walk
up to the owner of the next fine team
you see and try to negotiate for 1t, anu
YOU will conclude at once that the
folks that held this view were false
prophets of badly deluded type.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

Toggenbtlrg goat belonging to firm
in RedlandS. Cal. which has the dis
tinction of having given the most milk
of any goat on record. From Feb. "A.
1909. To Jan. %. 1910 she gave Los
pounds of milk. the largest amount
when she gave five quarts. or nine
pounds ten ounces.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

The AVERAGE man or woman rc,i>h'>
cge~. meat. beans and fish for tia
sane reason that the farm anin'a'- atr
greedy for clover. alfalfa. bran aha
oilmoal hecau>e they contain generous
supplies IF prolrin muscle and blood
forming elements.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

The best farmer is the man who
bestows the most thought and care
on his soil. keeping it up to the
highest state Of fertility. Also. if he
is an animal farmer. he must do the
same by his animals.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-03-02

The good sound corn You are feed
ing those pigs to get them in shape for
market will produce far better growth
and larger financial return if you add
to il onc-tcnth as much tankage or oil
meal This will balance the ration
and give most economical gains.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
RESOLUTIONS FOR
VINCE DAMIANO
New State Band Adopts Ex-
preston of Coincidence for
Fellow Bandman, Buried
Yesterday.

Resolutions uf H.udolouce wpr, 'rs-
tordav adopted by the members of the
New state band, Co hr yNtondrd o. the
relatives of Vincent pumiano, the
vcli-knoVn young man Of this CITY
who's, uutimulN death has spread sor-
row among % wide circle ~ his friends
and acquaintance The resolutions
are Wordcd us follows
Il having pleased the wisdom oi
the Almighty God To- take away from
our midst our fellow bandmn co..
worker and friend. Vincent Datuiaao.
who had been since the inception of
our organization one 81 its found ere
ana assiduous workers tu further its
success. and one OF It's staunchcst sup
portrrs;
Therefore D." u resolved by the
New State band. la regular meeting
assem- blcd that a committee Of three
be- appointed by the chair "a extend
our sincerest expressions OF condo
lence 20 the beroavcd mother, broth
crs. sister and relatives OF our broth
e.. be- IL further
Resolved. that a copy Of these rrsn-
buttons b" handed for publication e.
the Albuquerque Evonius Herald
w. l. EDGAR President
II. j. COOK Director.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
Diamonds!


Tho better in the value at DIA-
MONDS an ~ investment II rapidly
becoming - popular one. There are
excellent Reasons fur thi.:
First, thcN are eagerly sought after
hy everybody. Their cNtrcmc britt
lance aud bcaut, together with their
Durability aud steadily rising value
make them especially desirable ~
an investment ~ th,y ,an ~ pincl.
he cadiiN turned iuIo cast Many -
person has bccn saved rtcut ucon-
Ncnicrcc through possession - a
diamond ring.
WI NAVE SOME exceptional val
u'~ at Ibis time. The fact g. every
sensible person know. tint in the dun
Summer ~ou-uu things are Sold more
.hcapl, jlian tt any other time. Ne
can -hoW sou extraordinary NHlur-
ai-u u ,ut elu~e and ~iNtrNnrc
Call aud -p, 49,.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

Pc train No. q tomorrow afternoon. On
route from Oakland. Cal, 60 tho east.
Ncbyr- has hcrn playing In oaklaud
since January ana goes east Tor tnc
lat, summer and mli
F. W. GirouN. wife ami girls. afe
here today FROM Hiilsboro. y ~,
guests at The Alyatado hotel
Ladies' OF thu g. A r. will meet IN
regular session az A q. l. " hall
Friday az 2;3O o. ~. Eta -. Allison,
secretary Lunch viii oc served
Mrs. Edward Sack,tt. formerly Miss
Eva Mic ot Grand Junction. colo,
arrived va the cts last night Tor a.
visit with friends and relatives.
NJ J. Drury. mechanical superin.
t"udent for the western and northern
district at the western grand division
of he santa Fe. arrived IN he city
from Ia Junta this morning
william Chadbouuc at Sew York
city, brother OF NJ -. Chadhlurne,
manager of tho Albuquerque Traction
company. is expected 90 arrive this
cyuuiug from the east for visit.
The Lodge OF HArugari viii give a
picnic 10 It's members aud thcir
friends 80 the SchWaitzmau ranch
next sunday. Aug u Wagons VIII
leave loy the picnic grounds from
SHinger's barn al 9 a. ~. ana I .. IA.
SUNDAY.
Ford Harvey, general manager of
the Fred Harvey system, was pas
scnger on the california limited to-
day. an rout. from Kansas city To-
the coast, Mr. Harvey was met here
by superintendent John Stc.n Of the
western division.
The Chicago MIN and Lumber conf
pany OF Albuquerque has been award.
ed the contract iOr the mill work for a
hand some residence OF the Spanish re-
naissanCe type 20 be erected in santa
Pc for ) T. Clarke. superintendent ~
public instruction
Mrs John ID. Torlina of Third stree
and Atlantic avenue. left this morning
for Las Vegas. where she will visit
her daughter, Mrs. ] H. Sprouts From
Las Vegas Mrs. Torlina will go TO To.
peka and be the guest Of relatives. re-
turning 10 Albuquerque In about three
weeks.
Mrs Mac ! Greer Of Bakersfield.
cal, "a former resident of Al5uquer-
que Be- no The city today. guest at
the AKaradp hotel. Mrs Greer b.
un her way from chicago 80 CLOUD
croft aud viii remain here un4il to-
morrow when her sister. Mrs VI, -.
6h1dbouruc. returns from ~ Paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
NEW ALBUQUERQUE
INDUSTRY GETS
BIG AWARD
Chicago Mill and Lumber
Company Will Erect Resi-
dence of Superintendent
Clark at Santa Fe.

That New Mexico Is becoming SUI
fcient unto itself Is again attested by
the fact that the Chicago Mil and
Lumber company OF This city has been
awarded the contract fOl all the mill
work which will go into the residence
oi James r. Clark at Santa Fo Al.
though IL has been necessary in past
years 10 send abroad for this kind of
material ~ there were no plants In
New Mexico able 90 supply the de-
mands for high grades Of mill WORK,
since tho installation of the mp 10 date
machinery OF the Chicago MIN ahd
Lumber company Il is possible 10 gel
this stun right AZ home, and moreover
at great deal better price as tho
enormous freight charges are clint.
mated In the home buying
Superintendent Clark, who Is erect
inc beautiful home in the Capital
City which will be- perhaps the most
moderniy equipped structure that has
been pat up there, awarded not only
the contract for the mill work 10 the
Albuquerque firm, hut even asked
Manager Ohlrau OF the firm 40 super
iintcnd the construction OF this ma.
torial 20 insure lts conforming Ia The
highest standards OF the building
trades.
Mr. Ohlrau states that his compan'
Is receiving orders from all parts OF
the territory tor this class of goods
and he has letters which show how
highly satisfactory the shipments OF
Mill work nave proven TO customers
all over New Mexico. II la pleasure
To note that this industry which rs
only another indication OF the progree
siyxe spirit Of the new state, rs eniur
Ing such prosperity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
A RUSH Of WOMEN
FOR DRY GOODS
BARGAINS
Opening of Ferguson and Col
lister Midsummer After
Inventory Sale a Big Selling
Event.

That the Ferguson q Collister dry
goods store enjoys the confidence OF
the local public to an cXtraOrdnary
degree was attcsIed this morning az
the opening al the big Mid'Summcr
Aitcrlnyeatory sale Ferguson 4
C0llister had announced that regular
values would be- disregalded The
public knows that Ferguson a COLTS.
Ton announcements Represent absolute
truth aud the result was a strenuous
rush OF bargain seekers.
Prices have been cut 10 the low
limit in every department and the sp,
cial offerings are so arranged as 90
be- easily accessible II would bc int
possible 10 cover the whole list but
the range OF bargains may he sug-
gested bN ,ht statement that they TO-
cludc dress goods, silks, lmcns, towels,
Persian lawn, India linens. dumestics,
wash goods drap'rirs, silk waists,
waists, shirts. corsets. hosiery under
wear, embroidcries etc
An extra special item for tomorrow
will be ~ 10 dress glnghams at :
cents ward Feature bargains VIII
De announced daily during the remain
ing MIN days OF The sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
MRS. BELLE STEWARD
DIES TODAY
wife 81 David steward. Well known
Letter Carrier, Passes Away 80 1
D'piuCk This Nft@rnoon.

After Am illness OF some time stand.
ing, Mrs Belle A. Steward, wife o.
David steward. q wtll known letter
carried, died al O'Clock This after.
noon al the family home, 5l2 South
Arno street Mrs. steward had been
a resident of Albuquerque for seven
teoa years and was prominent IN
church work The deceased was 4
devoted wife and loving mother. \
large number ol friends viii be sin
oerely srloyed 20 learn OF her death,
Mrs. Steward Was my wears old ana
leaves two children besides her hus'
band The funeral viii probably b,
held Sundaf afternoon Announce
ment of The details Gov the funeral
viii be made tomorrow OF SATURDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
TESTIMONIAL FOR
MRS. BOSTW|Ck
Much Esteemed Woman Who
Died in Albuquerque Re-
Gently, Highly Eulogized BY
Pueblo Baptist Congregation

4 sincere testimonial ta the lf, ana
character OF the late Nh Carrie
strong Bostwick has be,n received hy
her daughter ngd son-in-l law. Mr. ana
Mrs Abel HolInhor OF this city from
the momhers ~ the First Baptist
church of Pueblo. colo, whorc Mrs.
Bostwick was t"r some time at-ociat-
Cd with thc activities of tht church.
The letter reads
While We know that our heavenly
Father docth uli Things we'll. and thas
an things work together for good 90
them that love God and urc called ace
cordinR to his purpose, nevertheless
We can not help footing sadness In
learning Of the death of onr dear sla'
tor, Mrs Bostwick.
while she lived "a Pueblo che was
always an earnest worker ana mem
Der and faithful attendant az All sery-
icos of our church. and since she ro-
turned her membership wc have
heard from her regularly, ana wc
wish To commend 10 an nor christian
character and example.
Therefore, he II resolved by the
First Baptist church OF Pueblo. that
80 extend 20 her daughter and son our
heartfelt sympathy IN this their hour
Of bereavement aud pray mat thoy
may find relief aud comfort Ia Him
who doeth all things after the CONE
mand OF his own VIII rem'mhering
that rhcy SORROW not even 40 the
rest that have no hope, fo7 II We be-
iicvo that Jesus died ana rose aFnin
even so they ihut are fallen aelrcp u
Jesus viii God hring with MIN
Wherefore comtori ye one another
with these words
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
the WEATHER.
Tonight fair and cooler; Friday fair
pr. schwcntkcr, ostcopnth, phone M

nr. Schwcntkcr, "steopnth, phone III
Bebber CO.. Opticians. Phone 400.
Or Common, osteopath. Tel 655-325.
j. y Chlldrers came in from Thor.
eau yesterday ON business visit
Charles Rcinl,in OF Bclon arrived in
the city yesterday 10 remain "A short
while
Henry Gerphdc rs a visitor in the
city from Belon lie arrived yester-
day.
I'd VI Otcro arrived In the city yes
terday from Santa Pc. 10 remain sew
eral DAYS
Cnited states Commissioner Earl
Scot' arrived in the city yesterday
IRON his headquarters at Eslancia.
Mis-. G w Warner ol GlenWood, y
NJ. arrived today tu be- the guest OF
Mrs O. " Stamford, gl3 West Mar
uuptty avenue
Mrs r. Il. Rogers, accompanied by
hpr children EDNA and Ralph return,
.cl Yesterday from u months visit
.amnng friends ana relatives In chi.
yuuo.
w. "a Spring,r OF On, springer
Transfer company - expected Go roe
turn this evening from Los Angeles,
where DEE has bo,u for several weeks
uu vacation.
George Fred Murray of the New
Mexico Mounted police and q special
officer t1r the Santa Barbara Tie amt
Pole company, arrived Yesterday from
Hodges. y NJ
Herman ~chwoi2"r manager of the
Harvey rurio rooms iu tho west, re-
turned last evening from 81 visit OF
several weeks in MoNico ana ON the
Pacific coast loo california.
Nrbcrs band, one of tho crack
musical aggcRatIous of the country,
Nul arrive in Albuquerque ON santa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03
BOOSTS BECAUSE He LIKES TO,

Col d. G Collier director general
of the Sau Diego 1915 Panama-Calitor'
MIA exposition, serves without salary
aud pays his own expenses. That
kind of spirit Va what Is boosting
san Diego 20 the front
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

IN our country. where can one
really find tho cream Of society 90
asked Miss Rlgso.
In Reno, OF coursc. whore socio s.
goes through the separation" rcpli ~
the cynic acTidly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

Dissolution of Partnership Tho
firm Of Naio Bros composed OF Joe
Vaio and ia Naio, has b,eu dissolved
hy mutual consent joe Nalo Is no
longer connected with this mm. Ed
Vaie ~ assuming ail business, pn,ns
an debts ana collecting an accounts
tSeinrdD
I,lEpH VAlO.
FL NAfO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-03

PhronoloRist --"pcar me. your bump
Of doslructivtnc,v rs very large. Are
yuu' a soldicr2"
Customor-No. Im chauffeur 49,
sydney Bulletin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23
Sticking to theSAeroplane.

A Chicago architect, who has re-
turned from a visit to Europe, in a
public speech takes Chicago to task
for being twenty years behind the
times in the subject of aeronautics. a"
He says that in most Of the European
cities travel by dirigible has be-
come fixed institution, but here we
are wasting millions of dollars on the
heavier-than-sir machine, or aero
plane"
Just think of It! In up-to-date
Chicago people persist in doing all
their travel in the Anticipated aero
plane, while their friends over in
Berlin, Vienna, Paris, Rome and
Madrid have long ago discarded the
aeroplane for the more modern means
of travel, the ,dirigible balloon. II is
to be hoped our Chicago nelghbors
will let this rebuke arouse them from
their lethargy. cast out into the Junk
pile, along with the horse-drawn We
hicles, street cars and automobiles
rand all other out-of-date conveyances
the old-fashioned aeroplane and turn
to the dirigible. IA
How do the progressive Germans,
Austrians, Frenchmen, Italians and
spaniards entertain their visitors?"
asks this traveller and, answering his
own question. says: They say, Come
take a trip in my dirigible,' and going
to hangar, get out their balloon and
fly away off into the air" So he
urges Chicago folks to get a move
on and adopt the dirigible for adver-
Using their city. Take visitors up in
1t and let them see Chicago.
Unfortunately the report does not
state whether this gentleman is a
balloon architect or only an architect
Of earthly structures. He must make a
speciality of elevations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23
Big Job in Alaska.

The report OF the field division Of
the general land office indicating
that every coal land claim filed in
Alaska may be invalid reveals de-
plorable condition, emphasizing the
task that confronts the government
in ferreting out the crooked work that
has been done there. There are LOO
of these claims all told and 700 of
them have been examined and found
to be defective or fraudulent. The
remaining 40 entries are now under
the searchlight, but the advance
statement is given out that they are
all legally defective.
OF course repining over the situa-
ton will not cure it, nor has the gov
eminent indicated any intention of
quitting at that. Manifestly 1t is go
ing to the bottom with the determine
ton Of protecting public rights, or 1t
would not have this information to
disclose. But It cannot make its work
too thorough. 1t is a great thing to
have discovered this system of fraud,
now, though it would have been better
to have prevented it. No doubt, how
ever, the task was a formidable one,
for the powers back of the invalid
claims are great enough to set up all
but insuperable obstacles to any in
vestigation the government could
make We may hope, therefore, that
this much success presages complete
victory. q
The machinery of the UNITED >CRtes
government is invincible when prop
erly exercised and It should lie exer-
cised so as to keep for the nation,
the rightful owner, full benefit of all
the remaining public domain in whose
bosom is locked the wealth of present
and future generations. OF course,
the government will be in a position
hereafter to preclude the possibility
of such piracy of its property. Safe
guarding it from those engaged in
this rapine and plumber is going to be,
however, one of the tasks in admins
tering the affairs of Alaska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23

Marc Klaw. theatrical magnate began
his career as reporter on the Louisville
Courier Journel, studied law next and then
became a manager OF theatrical companies.
Percy Moore, who Travelled from London
to Liverpool without paying, can't COM
plain of British Justice He had a COM
partment all 10 himself for three days,
and also a straight jacket.
John Mushett, coal miner OF Clinton,
Ind, has worked in miheg for more than
seventy-five years. he sayA Mushett Is
nearly So years old. He received employ
ment IN a mine 81 Glasgow, Scotland,
when he was littla 9lora tl34n years old
General Isarry L. 5gyRstt. former United
States attorney, who has a summer home
near Goshen, n. Y, has received by regis
tered mail from Chicago key-winder sill
yer watch that had been despatched TO
him by messenger during the civil war and
never reached him.
Audrias Carolos. late Of Greece. now Of
Manhattan, n. Y, was stopped when driv-
ing five cows through the streets OF Nine
ola. He said he had milky route like
they have In the old country. Instead OF
taking milk around in bottles they drive
the COW TO the customer and milk Il there
He Was not allowed to 90 on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE JEWS
Statement of Historic Truth Usually
Forgotten.
washington Herald.

Washington Herald.
THE Jews need no defense" The presi-
dent In his address to the Jews of this
city at the Eighth Street temple, as usual.
has uttered the right expression in the
right place, And when he added that ut
was Jew who financed the American
revolution, who did as much in establish
ing the credit OF the new nation as did
Washington on the field OF battle for the
freedom OF the people," he stated a his
torical fact which II would be wise for
those to remember who, according TO the
president. ARE so small-headed that when
occasionally getting into the directorate
of club they manifest their greatness by
using ball and shutting out men Of i'm
portance to the community
The occasion was the effort on the part
OF the Jews OF this city to erect a memo
rial to Chain Solomon, that patriotic Jew
who advanced TO the leaders OF the revo-
luton and TO the first administration Of
this country the sum Of $500 not cent
of which has ever been demanded of or
paid back by the United States. The pres
ident did that which every fair-minded
man in his exalted position would do He
pointed out the merit OF the Jew as a cit
izen and the lesson of how he is often
treated and how he should be treated and
more acknowledged and appreciated He
uttered simple fact when he said that
the Jew is a valued member Of our COM
munities.
The Jews of Washington are acting
wisely when they propose to honor the
memory OF Chain Solomon The man de-
serves that honor as much as the rest of
those whom We are won't to look upon as
heroes of our revolution. II is important
to have the sinews of war or there can be
no war, and these sinews of war were
furnished by Chain Solomon OF Philadel-
phia, free, without thought OF ever ask
ing the struggling new government TO re-
imburse him or his heirs. Where will you
find greater or more unselfish patriotism?
He stood by Robert Morris. He was the
stout friend of Kosciusko and Of Pulaski,
both Of whom have monuments here in
this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23

Reiterated assurances by both the
American and British governments
that the proposed Anglo-American
treaty is not an alliance have failed
to satisfy the German and Irish in
this country and the homelands.
Many of them are unable to see any
thing but a practical offensive and
defensive compact in the agreement.
The United States has no desire to
offend Germany nor its great German
American and Irish-American popula-
ton, which has always been a vital
part of our national lifeblood We
want the friendship of England, to be
sure, but no more than we want the
friendship OF Germany and we want
the peace pact with England to in
cl1de the Irish.
II the proposed agreement aims, as
It does, at promoting world peace, 1t
might broaden it's scope so as to take
in Germany, as we'll as France and
Great Britain. That would remove
these objections and satisfy Irish peo-
pie of our sincerity. If the compact
is In fact an arbitration treaty and
not an alliance, the purpose would
be subserved II we had similar treaties
with all the great powers.