davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY RE
spectacle colored woman, washing at
home; can furnish best Of references.
1899 S st. NV. 189
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
RATES.
ne Cent Word for Each Insertion

l. Minimum charge, 10c per day.
Nhere is no extra charge for ads tele-
ped. Those left at branches are also
pc same rate, but must be paid in
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03


general suspension OF business. Many
citizens have arranged to spend the day
out Of the city, some having already de-
parted for various resorts.
The police will arrange for a safe and
sane Fourth. No large explosives Of any
this city.
A consolidation of R. z. Lee Camp. Con-
federate Veterans, and NJ. D. Corse
Camp. Sons of Confederate Veterans. Is
regarded probable at an early date.
1t is understood that when R. 2. Leo
Camp holds its monthly meeting to-mor-
row night resolution to consolidate the
two organizations will be presented and
passed In that event NJ. D. Corse Camp,
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, will pass
resolution approving the proposed merger.
The board Of police commissioners have
several applications to join the police
force. All will be considered by the
board at q special meeting Friday
night when two vacancies on the force
will be filled. All applicants will be re-
quired to appear personally before the
board for physical and mental exami-
nations.
Many cases for violations Of the inter-
nal revenue laws are stated TO be heard
at the July term OF the United States
Court for the Eastern district of Virginia,
which will convene in this city at Il
o'clock tomorrow morning. Judge Edmund
Waddin presiding. A number OF other
cases will also be disposed Of at this
term.
Cornelius Haggerty and T n. Peas. OF
Philadelphia, and Frederick Cook, OF
New York. are visiting their father-In-
law, John A. Marshall, and will remain
over the Fourth OF July.
Members of the Holy Name Society OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church. this morning
attended holy communion at the first
mass at that church.
Epps Padgett, about thirty y-eight years
old. q bricklayer, died this morning at
the home Of his sister, 216 South Fayette
street
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-NINE-ROOM HOUSE:
beautiful location; II 1-3 acres. 412
acres orchard; apples, pears, peaches,
plums. cherries. and grapes: near cleo
trio and steam lines. Inquire GIG NJ ST.
ne. 1S5
GO TO HIGH BRIDGE, BALTIMORE
electric, 10 miles from District line,
July 4, If you want three to thirty acres
of the best land on the road; 800 per
acre. Through cars to Treasury. Terms
to suit. Money loaned to build. BOX 50,
Herald office 1S5
TO RELIABLE COLORED FAMILIES
we offer three nice five to eight room
houses, with large grounds and outbuild-
ingS. Splendid water and excellent To-
callty. One block from both steam and
electric railways. Adjoining u. S. Gov
ernment Aviation Park. Only $50 cash:
balance in monthly payments, same as
rent Apply at once to
JOHN J. KLEINER & CO., Owners.
6U2 + St. N w lS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Wants Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. 1922 New
York avenue northwest, or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct to the main Office, and bill will be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE
Women keeping house, and others; cheap.
est rates: easy payments. H. ELWOOD
Room 416, 400 7th St 45-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Ills NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Three furnished rooms; light house.
keeping; adults; modern house. 1S7
225 9Th ST. NE.-FACING STANTON
Park, six-windowed airy room, so; hall
room, Sc; third floor. 1s6
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
S1.29. S2. 81. 216 Sd st. NV. 1874
WE HAVE JUST THE ROOM OR
place you want. Our services cost you
nothing: the one who has tho room TO
rent pays us.
ROOM AND BOARD BUREAU,
1901 G st. NV. room 30. Phone Main 2T52
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE COMFORT" 1857 14TH ST
Rooms and board; cool and pleasant;
electric lights: awnings. ,14
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
COLLECTIONS.

Law COLLECTIONS, ANYTHING, ANY
where. Personal cali on all accounts
T.. W. BRIGGS a CO.. Bond Bldg.
a1-sm
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others, with
out security. Offices in all principal
cities: D. H. Tolman, r. 5O6, 533 18th NV.
46-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Cornelius Haggerty and T. n. Peas. OF
Philadelphia, and Frederick Cook, OF
New York. are visiting their father-ln-
law. John A. Marshall, and will remain
over the Fourth OF July.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN = LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates Of interest. All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers. VIM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO.. llo7 F st. NV. 6stf'
city real estate at lowest current rates
OF interest; special privileges with respect
TO prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD, Inc, 73o 18th st. NV. 6s-tfs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

APT. "a. THE OCTAVIA, COLUMBIA
and Quarry roads-Two rooms, kitchen,
and bath; completely furnished; very
reasonable to responsible party 1S4
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Members of the Holy Name Society OF
st. Mary's Catholic Church this morning
attended holy communion at the first
mass at that church.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
LOAN SOCIETY.
LEGAL NOTICES.

f. H. THOMAS and A. b. DUyALL Attorneys
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MovINa, PACKINe, q sToRINa.

FURNITURE, BAGGAGE, PIANOS, 40,
moved with care; packing and shipping
g specially. KRIEG'S EXPRESS. 1224
II st. NV. Phone Main 20l0 1s2-tf
GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ABSOLUTE
II afeprpof storage. UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO, as-l2o 10Th st. NV.
Phone Main "a iH.tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23

Extra Special
acknowledgements of Japan-a 25c Tai
cum Powder, special Saturday only 1E1
at per package Il ~
Violet Amonia-15c Bottle, special at. ........ Sc
Nail BrusIes-Extra good ones, at each. 1Oc
Juvenile Soap--A 12c cake for. ........... &c
Woodbury's FaciI SOap-Special. per cake. lie
EuthymOI Tooth Paste-25c tube for. 1890. lie
Pompeian Massage Cream-75c jar 55c
Egofoam-A 25c powdered soap, per bottle. sc
Complete Manicure Sets-19c
Handy Manicure Sets-Consisting of nail polish
buffer puInice, emery boards and TO-
orange stick. Special, per set. 1 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23
BOYS PAYS FOR STOLEN FTsH.
Five Years Ago Kit of MackereI Was
Taken From Store.

Wichita. Kan, June 23.=Five years
ago a kit of mackerel was stolen from
Harry Cottman's store here He has
just received pay for the fish. The
following letter, mailed at Seattle, is
self explanatory:
Mr. Harry Cottman: Dear Sir
Enclosed find one dollar for 1 Kit of
Macrael which was stolen over four
years ago from your Store by several
boys OF whom I was in Company with
And ask your Pardon for Same and
Obliged. I remain Sincerely Yours"
The letter is signed by a former
Wichita. bov
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23

Deodorants the best recognized makes
MUM regular 25c preparation. ice
Spiro-Another Csc Deodorant- ............ 21c
Amolin-A reliable preparation .............15o
Face Powders-every popular kind
Java Rice-Regular soc package ....S 50
}. A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOC package. $500. 80
WOOdbury'S EaciaI-A Csc package for .21
Kerlzoffs tDjer Kiss" per package ......... 100
Mime. YaIe's-Regular soc powder ........ .43
Pfver's-Azurea and LeTrefe Incarnat. .... .9S
Hudnut's-Vioet Superba, soc and ........ 100
Ben Levys-Lablache, regularly SOC. $500. .45
Roger & GaIet'S-Violette per package. go
Roger & Gallets-Anthea, per package. ~
Roger & GalIet's-Vera Violetta. ........... 1.25
Talcum Powders-at I5c package
CoIgate's-violet, Cashmere Bouquet and
Dac-tyles, per Observation-Disclosures. 15c
NTennen's-Violet, Borated and Flesh tint. =. 15c
WiIIiam's-Carnation and Violet. ............1 5c
LazeIPs-Massatta, per package .-......... 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23
FIour and Cereals

White Lily Flour, highest patent, "a
III. sack, zoe; 4S-lb. sack. S1.29
American Eagle. highest patent, r.
ID. sack, each ..-....-..-.---. 4Oc
Corn Starch, Continental L pound
package .-.....--. &C
Dat Flake. in bulk, 6 lbs. .....-. CSC
Navy Beans, lbs. for. .-..-... 25c
Corn and Nuts, 15c pkg lie
Oats, Rolled, Quaker or Atlas. per
Flour our "our Patent" As lbs. -. s1.24
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Lemons. thin skin, dozen .. 26c
Watermelons. on ice, ID. &c
Raspberries, 2 boxes ...-......- -25c
New Potatoes, peck Csc
Old Potatoes, peck .....---...- SOC
Oranges, dozen -15c, SOC and 4Oc
Bananas, dozen ...-..- -15c and zoe
Beets, punches ....-....--- Zoe
Green Onions and Lettuce. 3 punches
Smoked Meats and Lard
Hams. Rex Skinned Hams. Ib. .17c
Smoked Shoulders, ID. ........ IL TX
Breakfast Bacon (by the side, ID. 1Sc
22c and -.-..-.-.--- &c
Compound Lard, ID ....1O Toe
Compound Lard, No. 10 can 500
Pure Hog Lard, No. 10 can -. $1.1O
Butterine, Buttercup brand, 2-lb.
Armour's Star Hams, finest hams sold
in Topeka, by the whole ham, ID 19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23
Coffee and Teas

Coffee. Savoy, quality superb. lib.
Coffee, Club, soc value. Ib. -. .25c
Tea, Imperial, 40c value, h. 29c
Tea, Gunpowder, SOC value, ID. 4Oc
Canned Goods
Peaches, No. 10 cans, yellow. free 400
Apples, No. 10 cans, good grade SOC
Apr1cots, No. 10 cans, good grade, 45c
Beets, NO. 3 cans, fancy pack, two Csc
Sauer Kraut, NO. 3 cans, 2 for Isl.
Peas, standard quality, 3 cans. csc
Corn, standard quality, 3 cans. .25c
Fresh Meats
Mutton Steak or Roast. Id. .15c
Hamburg Steak, usually sells at 15c
Id. our price. Zoe
SirIoin Steak, cut from fancy beef,
Beef to Boil. lean and fancy. ID. SIC
Beef Roast, (shou1der,) Ib. 1Oc
Sausage, Link, VOLTS make, ID. Zoe
Bologna, h. 10c, or lbs. ...2 csc
Miscellaneous Items
Apple Butter, Heinz. Ib. stone jars
Ior .------.-... Soc
Cider Vinegar, per gallon . soc
Cheese. Wisconsin, per lb. 16c
Sugar, best Granulated, IS lbs $1.OO
Salmon, small cans $3.50. 1Oc and 15c
Hires Root Beer Extract, makes
gallons, bottle .......2 2c
Pickles, Sour, per gallon $500. Csc
Soap, White Rose, 10 bars 800. csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23
Call at Our Store

goods before you buy them most nat
way can't call telephone and
properly fill your Free delivery to
all parts of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-23
SOC Porch pillows Csc

Made ready to use; heavy canvas in
neat designs IN blue, green, maroon
and brown; filled with sea moss-just
"a of them to sell at, each. CSC
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

farmer become rgator and succeed? For the
first question: the chief executives of dozen
bed the finest of products from their respective made
handsomely equipped train carry he and person to
wnone of the principal cities of the East where they conducted
Gland show Wheels giving their personal and official
that the products being shown the thousands who studied
them each day the cars uhuy represented The press
of the East devong much attention these matters and
enthusiastic the Queen of Sheba when she sad h half has
been told For the second question: the and
federal governments the railroads. the great corporations engaged
the reclamation of lands and the press of the country
have combined their efforts teach everybody who will engage
study those principles by which the farmer greatly increase his
product and his profit and by which the ande become
the of the manless land.
While the Governors Special touring the East and the
land shows exhibiting the products reality and
moving pictures just visitors could have them last summer
field and orchard the Demonstration train touring Idaho to
show how everybody may succeed well the future the
nny successful have succeeded the past The press do
best pass such information you you may lose none
of it, and preserve it for future reference.
In putting these principles into practice you acting the
hest thought that this generation offer anyone up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

The visit of the Farmers Industrial Demonstration train to
this locality carrying lecturers sample products stock and nipple
ents for teaching the beknown methods of conducting agrc
ura enterprise puts into effect of the modern things popu
lar education Men who have spent the best years of their lives
Scientific research solve certain problems of agriculture and "
cation grouped together swift with the things need
for teaching their discoveries and conclusions and for weeks
they taught many audiences per day they could reach by the
aid of steam and electricity.
This work the commendabe because given to
the public free of COST the Oregon Short Line officials having
planned and all the expense because they recognized the
great need of such work the territory which their lines and
rising the they offered many people they could
reach the information needed bring and profits
the farm In securing such information experiments and tests had
been conducted by the and federal governments but every
means heretofore tried for spreading this information that
people could put into practice had failed the dered
results among large numbers of people few who have carefully
studied the problems of agriculture have attained such remarkable
results that Gland shows being held many cities show
what be done farms The landhgry thousands
who visited these exhibits question whether the representations ae
actually ue-wheer the exhibits actually produced the
western plains and if how the city the ranbe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

seen that the earlier in life that the
pig can be induced to eat largely of
grain the greater the returns that
may be secured from given amount
of feed; and, this is particularly true
when the grain feed can be fed in
combination with alfalfa pastures. AS
maintenance ration, alfalfa will just
about support pig without allowing
anything additional for gain in
weight The more grain, therefore,
that a hog can be induced to eat
when on alfalfa pasture the more rap
idly the gain and the greater the
profit,
With barley, mill stuffs, wheat,
peas, rye, oats and small amount
of corn, such as can be grown in this
country, we have all of the grains
necessary for the most profitable pro-
duction of pork. 1t may be said,
however, that these grains must be
fed in proper combination to give pa
liability and to supply the various
nutriments and other elements IN
proper proportion for growth and de-
velopment without any waste. Dur
ing the winter months, roots and tu-
bers, such as beets, mangies, turnips,
carrots and potatoes, all of which
may be readily grown in this coun-
try, will be found very valuable as
supplementary feeds to the grain ra-
ton.
In addition to this we have rapid
ly growing dairy industry, the by-pro
ducts from the dairy in the form of
skim and butter milk, we have an
other valua' lie food supply which can
best be utilized when fed to hogs.
Concerning the matter of disease
there is no large section of arabic
land in the United States that is as
free from the many diseases to which
the hog is heir as is this intermoun-
tain country The sunshine is so
bright and strong, and the atmos-
phere is so rare that all kinds of
germ diseases have a poor chance for
development.
AS to the last and most important
factor, which is the demand, or the
m rkets, we have every evidence that
in this respect this section of the
United Stat is at the present time
particularly favored.
The last census report for 1910
gave Utah population of 373,351
people. The same census. gave Titan
a total of 64,244 hogs, including
young pigs, or trifle over one hog
for every five and one-half persons OH
the average, and this would require
that every hog in the state would
have to be slaughtered during the
year; whereas large percentage of
Them are kept over for breeding
stock. In the case of Idaho, with a
population of 325,594, we have hog
population of 17S, 241; in which case
we have little over one-half hog
for each person providing all were
slaughtered. 1t can be readily seen
that these two states do not in them
selves produce nearly enough pork
for their own supply. The sheep
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22
DIVERSIFIED CROPS
Or the Importance of Crop Rotation
For the Irrigation Farmer

By w. H. Olin, director of agricul-
ture extension, University of Ida
no.
Basis of Success-The basis of
farm success is organization, system
on the farm; the basis of organiza-
ton ON the farm is crop manage
ment; on the successful management
of the crop largely rest these five
fundamentals.
1. Economy of business.
2. Maintenance of soil fertility.
8. Productivity of the soil.
4. Subsistence for live stock
5. Farm profits at end of season.
The term rotation of crops is
used to designate a system of crops
which give a recurring succession Of
field plants with differing plant food
requisites.
Reasons for Rotation-The primu-
ry purpose OF a crop rotation are:
l. Prevention of "Crop Sick" soils,
the result of continuous cultivation of
the same crop for (. period of years.
2. The elimination of weeds, in
sect pests and crop diseases.
3. Increase in the productivity Of
the field crops by conserving the
soil fertility.
First Irrigated Crop-The first
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

crop to be grown in any appreciable
degree under the ditch" was wheat.
Wheat followed wheat year after year
on the river plain farms of Utah and
Idaho until in some instances the
yield of grain fell rs and even SO
per cent below what it first gave
the farmer. This was ON compare
lively virgin soil which we think is
rich as cream. Why is this? Feed
ing at the same depth on the same
plant food elements absorb the read
lily available plant food of this partic-
ular element SO this class Of plants is
then sparingly fed. Like starved
pig, it cannot make it's owner the
profits the well fed ones do.
All plants do not feed alike. They
either use different foods or the
same food from different depths.
Therefore, plants feeding at differ
ent depths of soil, although they may
use the same food elements, the deep
er feeding plants can follow the shall
low feeders without serious immed
late loss, although eventually, unless
these absorbed food elements be re-
stored, the available plant food will
become exhausted and the soil will
therefore be impoverished. =,
The depositor who continues To
draw his money from the bank with
out making deposits will at last find
his checks returned marked short.
No bank will permit continued over
drafts. We should not be taking off
all the time, without putting back
the food elements upon which plants
feed, some of the time. II we do, we
have a crop sick soil that does not
pay it's checks" for want of funds
the available food elements that have
been taken through previous with
drawals.
Our Utah and Idaho soils are either
of granite of volcanic rock formation.
These soils seem to hold an abund-
ance of potash, reasonable amount
of phosphates, a limited amount of
nitrates, abundance of lime, but a
great deficiency in organic matter
commonly known as humus. Here
are the essentials we need in these
soils; they constitute the soil barom-
eter since the lessened amount of any
one of these will most seriously af-
feet general crop culture. Humus
not only increases the water holding
capacity of the soil but it also car
ries an appreciate amount of nj
trates. Hence We need, early in our
cropping, to get humus in the soil.
Feed the soil constantly, that 1t may,
in turn, feed our crops. How may
we do this? BY growing crops that
tend to store what little humus we
have with nitrogen, while 1t increas-
es the humus content of the soil.
These are legume crops-alfalfa,
beans, peas, red clover and vetches
constitute the legume family group
which have proven profitable for
us to grow in the west. Choose the
one that is best adapted to your
farm environment, and you feel will
grow you the most dollars. Give it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-22

best hog raisers in the middle west
consider themselves fortunate if they
do not lose their entire crop of hogs
once in every six or eight years.
such a condition need never be con-
sidered in this section of the coun-
try.
Concerning the soil, little need be
said for it is such in almost every
section that it will produce a maxi
mum yield of all kinds of cereal.
grains, as well as peas, beans and
other legumes, and in the most favor
able sections corn crops can be very
successfully grown. In addition to
all this, we grow here the most vaiu-
able of all hog feeds in almost per-
feet form; namely, alfalfa. With al
falfa, dwarf Essex rape and English
kale for forage a minimum amount Of
concentrated high priced grain Is re-
quired for best results. The trouble
has been, in many instances, to de-
pend altogether too much upon alfal-
ia. Because it is a good forage
people should not make the mistake
of depending upon it alone for feed
to raise and fatten their hogs. The
hog is a gregarious animal and is
physiologically and anatomically
more nearly like man than any other
domestic animal, his stomach, intes-
tines and whole system of digestion
and assimilation is almost counter
part of the human, and as a result
he cannot thrive on coarse bulky, or
very fiberous food. 1t is good rule
to follow in hog raising, in all partic-
ulars, to put yourself in the other fell
lows place. Where you would thrive
and wax fat, Mr.. Hog will also think
that he has entered hog Heaven. You
would not long maintain your
strength and health on such food
as alfalfa, either green or in the form
of hay, nor will the hog do his best.
know that it is common practice
to turn brood sows and young pigs
into an alfalfa lot and there let them
range during the most of the summer
without additional feed. This Is a
very serious mistake; at no time in
his life history can as cheap gains be
made on the hog as in the early stag
es of his life.
In an experiment conducted under
my direction at the Wisconsin exper-
iment station, number of years ago,
it was learned that the proportion OF
food of support or maintenance, to
total feed in 50-pound pig was 1S
per cent; with 100-pound pig, rs
per cent; 150-pound pig, q per cent;
and 200-pound pig, '36 per cent.
From this it will be seen that it takes
twice as much of the total percentage
of the food eaten to make up the
food of support between 50-pound
pig, it required 224.4 pounds of dry
matter in feed to produce 100 pounds
of gain; in the 150-pound pig, 1t re-
quired 312.2 pounds of dry matter to
produce 100 pounds gain, and in a
200-pound pig, it required 1858
pounds of dry matter to produce 100
pounds of gain. From this 1t will be