davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

fra &erning, iom bap6e itirrct poa
~Solformerfelien me6 blotte 9inc
belt bar miltet @Dnet.
st &artoffeltbrreri. Goa ct al
102 Mnoelsbapere afbol6t Mgoe
peotoges set at bpgge ct @urtoffel<
tgrreri / 0%6ensberre6, iaa bi6t rnl1=
lfgt / inoeperen6e CONNER. Mt;-
leget bliper set fgrite / fin @lags
II Danmarf. 6orman6 for Mn6el5.
baberne er 2an6brngsfnn6ioat 8ra~
Ibef, Sig ct.
Mnmefs9aar6eme. @n Del @ierc
af. Mn%nefsgaar6e / Molborg og @jgr:
ring Mmter bar paa ct Mp6e / Mul=
borg pe0taget at ne6iptte ct uopo!G
me6 Set Tormaal at jamie @icre
of MnnefSgoar0e fra bele 2onoct
for at faa Mfgtfter iom &ornoi=
giften og 2an0gil0e oflpit pc0 ier-
Zig Sob.
Gn @ursmeiter ium Torlissmrs-
let. Man bor / Chambers Set Ger
Jpn, at 8or9melter Slpane er Gor-
ligSmpgler. San blep ferite @anl
balgt BERTH / 1907. Set lfete en-
ltemmigt. Morge 8orgere far
me1t, at en- p%ellpnnet gmbe0smon1
fife ttllige bnr0e bape ct laa bel
lpnnet 9berp, men 8Draa0et Dor
BOG 11 me6 II 5temmer gietl,
balgt @orgmelteren for Sc ne1te c
Mar. @n 9ocial6emofrot fif c
IStemmer.
Spctaltiterne / @priens 8praab
Se6 &oriens 8Drooos .Wfp0e for:
le0en bar &oa0ets 8 lociolilt tiff
Me6lemmer alle noeblebne, ontoge
Zig for at pruteltere imo0, a
Sperretslagfprer Ylenge, 1lnocl
@orgmelterens Trap9relie, bar Bic
bet fonltitueret lom 8prua0sior
mono og iom ioa6an iful6e le0'
Uorban0lingerne. ga D6erligere t,
anore We0lemmer bar fraperenoe
bar &aa6et life bel lutnings6Dgtig
og fnn0e fun beban6le gfterret
ningsiager.
9ren9eitrejfen. Sra &anoer;
lfripeS: 48 Drenge poa Moifin
fabrifen ~5trgmmen" ltreife6e
foroi 6abrifen bab6e in6fprt Mulf
operfor Dem, Ser fpm for lent pa
Mrbejoe.
Set famine @Dltem far ti6ligc
re beret praftiieret o%perfor Speno
og Mrbeibsman6, men 6tsle f11lofo
ltc0e Set beD 5trejfe. 2prling,
fl1lgte MI Sc pofsnes @fsempel, mel
ga beres Sptre6en CT ct 8ruO pol
eerlinge=&otsttaften bor en- Sen
%penoelie til 6eres Gorelore faoe
6em til at 9ibe &pb.
&ammerberre 2iitticban. Sam
merberren poo Giele fpl6te Sen 20
, Mpril so Mar. Set CT cit Sag
ser blep min6et life alene pot
Sjele og / nermelte Omegn, me1
. oner Set gonife Spllan0 % G
StDtfe %n6enfor. Den gan1le Sam
merberre bar life iopet lin Sis fen
ban er beo fit Mrbeioe / offent
lige Mnliggen0er blepen fierot ope>
bele 2on0et. st Marstio reprpj Ell:
tere6e ban &an0ersfreoien / 6olfe:
tinget, og set maoler moa1fe beol
bans &opularitet, at naor 6olf
Man6ers iag0e &ummerberren, lac
tGnfte Sc life pao &ommcrberr{
@oppe, iom Sen @ong bar Mmt.
mano / &on0ers, mel Sc mentc @om=
merberre 2iitticbou.
1tnsifnet / Sfamoerbors. Sore
ningen al ipoite 2on0boforeningers
Frnitoi11m, &oniulenter og 5efre.
ter M. II. bor ofbol0t Mb6e /
Sfanoerborg ian1n1en meo ct us
polg for 5fonocrborg 8p pg Om=
egn for at treffe Sorbere6elie til
l1ngifl1et / Sfanoerborg 49,, 10.
~og IA. Snli. Mp0et le0e6es al
Goreni19en al ip6ife 2onobofore-
Ininaers SSprmuu6. @aar6eier 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
S9llau6.

&~brnelammelie. Sen 38=oorige
@aoroeier g. 9litgaar0, Slim
Morf, er $50 al @prnelommelie.
st offer for @olformsrfeliem.
S~olformerfclien bar frapct ct 81
fer paa Marbus- Ggnen, ioet en-
29-aorig &arl, Sborpal6 Sanien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10
&ibbenbabn.

Or. &arl Mantsius oil fao fin
1ioite SptrGoen poa Oct fgl. Ebeas
ter 5gnoag 6en 10. Mai.
aisbenbapnS elbite Dame, Moa6,
nlano 8bilipiens Mo6er, 6ru Bella
Gbil1pien, ct 6g6 i lit 976e Mar.
9ejeiteretsabbofat @inbenbnra
freezer af Smu6spresieforeningen
EN- grftotning paa 10000 @r., for6i
ben bar bru6t en- Oberensfomjt ON
n6gibelfe at bans 8jece vMaa66en-
ifnben / 8reslen".
ltSenrissminiiteren ips. ltoen-
rigsminiiter, @rep MbIefelot-2orr,
big bar paa @r1u16 at gjentogne
itarfe @nfalo at Neieblo6 laoet fla
in6Iegge paa ct. Soiepbs @oipitaI.
Miniiterers 8efinoen6e er efter
Dmftanbigbeoer1e goot, og GiIltan.
ben feberfri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

@ejle- @iue-&tfhiHs Mtbei6et
poa ~8anets Tptlen=
gelie til @erning ifriocr TIL iertt
fremao cfter N%fbrpoelien / @inter
be6 Sroitens &omme. Ser be-
gDnotes iioite gfteraar mes 5tref-
ningen @ibe-8ranoe, og forleoen
bar Ser paret ofbol6t 2icitation
ODER 8anens nn6et Stpffe. Sele
Strqfningen 8ei1e-Serning ben
tes, fer6ig til 0rift moo Slut,in-
gen at neite Mar.
Dette SeAbaneanleg pel1tes peo
BET ltore Oplan6, set goar igien-
mem, og be6 6%orbinbelien meo 8elt-
og Noroipllano (@olitebrobmen) at
blibe en- Sopeoaare for Grafifen i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-05-10

Gn @steifabs= Nnnonee, funoct /
~Malborg Mmtstioen6e":
gn pige, l1n9, FIN nitten Nar,
1om enc ber / @er6en itaar,
TON prife fig 9@geltan6,
bbts bun fan faa en- ful6en6t Wano
me6 4ine blaa oe frellet &oor.
S Seioe tets og tres Fan naar
iom &enge bar og go6 @escbeft
og t1oar leg taler, bol6er 4eft.
8il1et, mrft. .. /. b.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
About the San Jose Scale.

The San Jose scale is one of the
pests that has come to stay. 1t made
its first appearance in this country
at San Jose, California, and from
this circumstance it took its popular
name. The scientific name of this
insect is Aspidictus perniciosus, but
that is too cumbersome for popular
use; hence, it is frequently called the
insects, so we qualify the word by
the name of the place where it first
appeared on this continent. 1t is
conceded now that this pernicious in
sect was introduced on some peach
trees imported from China. In it's
native country it is not so injurious
as it is in this country, largely owing
to productions insects that live upon
it.
1t does not matter to the ordinary
fruit grower whence came this pest
but the practical question is how to
get rid of it or at least how 30 control
it. The chances are that we can
never entirely eradicate this pest but
we do know that we can so control it
that the damage from it's attacks is
very small. 1t is not necessary to
give an account of the various things
that have been used in fighting this
insect for most of them have been
discarded and now only the lime
sulphur wash is used almost eX-
clusively. This remedy was introduce
ed in California but its use has spread
over the entire country. The only
question now to be answered is what
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

strength to use and how to prepare it.
Prof. G. V. Piper, who so success
fully filled the position of entomolo-
gist at our State College at Pullman,
carried on a series of experiments in
La Follette's orchard on Snake River
and demonstrated that one pound OF
sulphur, one pound of lime and three
gallons of water properly boiled give
a strength sure to kill the scale
wherever the mixture comes in con-
tact with the insects. He also tried
a weaker solution which he called the
LA solution and it was successful
in most cases but he once told me
personally that he had some fears
about this solution being strong
enough in all cases; hence, on our
ranch we use the 1-1-3 formula. We
frequently use Is pounds of sulphur.
Is pounds of lime and so gallons of
water. Thus it can be seen that we
divide the difference between the
WedhoT anu oUEOLBOl ooluO1oho AOOohu
mended by Prof. Piper. Where We
apply this solution thoroughly in the
early spring we do not lose one box
of apples in 5000 that season. If we
could control the codling moth as
completely as we do the scale, we
would be entirely satisfied.
One of the questions often asked is,
should we prepare our own lime
sulphur wash or should we buy the
ready made material? My answer to
this question would be-that depends
on how much we need. 1t will not
pay grower who has small orchard
to put in the necessary plant to
make his own lime-sulphur wash.
There are good brands on the market
and for small orchard L would
recommend to buy of some reliable
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

house rather than to go to the ex
pense of making your own material
Some persons may be afraid that they
can not properly make their owl
lime sulphur wash, and hence, may
prefer to buy the ready made materia
regardless of the quantity needed
Each one must settle that point fol
himself.
Tt is not difficult matter to proper
ly prepare this solution. We have
prepared our own for the past nine
years and have been entirely success
full in controlling the scale in oul
orchards. We have two galvanized
iron tanks; one holds $50 gallons
the other 400 gallons. They are pIac
ed on hillside so that the bottom
of the smaller tank is just on leve
with the top of the larger one. Boil
these tanks are set on brick furnaces
with stove pipes attached. We dc
the boiling in the smaller tank and
after we have properly boiled batch
in this tank we let it run into the
larger. In order to do this we have
a stop cock in the bottom OF the
smaller tank SO arranged that the
material will run out into the larger
tank by our opening this stop cock.
We keep fire under the larger tank
so as to keep the material hot for in
this condition it works better but we
do most of the boiling in the smaller
tank. In this way we can always
have enough to fill our spray tank
ready for use and there is no waiting
on the part of the sprayers. 1t takes
one man to attend to the boiling and
the filling of the tanks. We have
these tanks SO arranged that water
will run out of an irrigation ditch
into the smaller tank. But if there
is no water in the irrigation bitches,
we have very large cement cistern
near at hand and the attendant Car
draw from that and fill the boiling
tank. From the larger tank the solu
ton will run into the tank on the
wagon. The attendant must see tC
it that the right proportions are
maintained.
These tanks referred to have beer
ia use for nine years and are in gooC
shape yet. The entire outfit cost just
about $50 We use wood of any kind,
or brush from trimming our apple
and peach trees or even sage brush
for boiling. The cost of fuel is trifi
ing. We buy our sulphur and lime
by the ton and thereby get the lowest
price possible. Our sulphur
wash does not cost us half what il
would to buy the ready made material
No firm can make any better solution
than ours. Ours is always good; there
is no chance for adulteration. We
must be careful not to get the sulphur
in hard Jumps or sticks but must gel
what is called flower of sulphur. We
have our water in the boiling tank
hot. Then the sulphur is weighed
and put in and then the unslacked
lime is put in. The attendant keep:
stirring the batch with a hoe till the
lime is Stacked. The boiling is kept
up till the sulphur is completely dis
solved. 1t usually takes about one
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01
Tree
Time

This is a mighty good time to de-
eide on your wants in the tree line
for the coming Spring planting.
If you're just a "home planter"
and want only sufficient trees for
your home orchard for family use,
its all the more important that you
decide now while the assortment is
larger than later on when the heavy
selling cuts down the varieties.
If your an orchardist looking for
solid blocks of first-class trees, nOw's
your time to buy when we can as
sure you of the quantity and the
varieties.
And in either case having decided
on the kinds and quantities, it's to
your interest to place your order
with an established nursery that is
in business to stay, to knows the
business from A to z, and that has
the management and the system to
guarantee to its customers that
their orders will receive proper at
tention, and that the stock will be
true to label and in prime condition
for planting.
Every detail of our business is
under the management of members
of the firm, and our highest desire
is to serve our customers. We'd
rather not accept your order than
to fill it wrong. Our thousands of
satisfied customers are our best
asset.
Our statesmen reach all localities.
If they fail to see you at once, drop
us line.
washington NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
More statesmen needed for some
good, unoccupied fields. Write us.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No. Howe Street, Seattle.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

onstrated his ability to display tho
good points OF Amarillo and the Pan
handle country No man can better
describe the glories OF the Panhan-
die with Amarillo as its logical cen
ter than can Sam Isaacs He is a
man who is recognized by all as
business man IN connection with his
enterprise. but after that he Is
pillar in the structure OF citizenship
with an eye singled to whatsoever IL
for the good OF the entire community.
Identified with the various enter
prlsos that tend 10 make this city and
section great. Sam lsaacs is beloved
by all He Is a man who declines to
withhold his hand. when Amarillo Is
10 be considered Tie takes a prom
inent part. and as result some
thing Is accomplished Mr. lsaacs
will not only carry news OF the Fa-
nous Store Amarillo and the Pan
handle 70 the various points visited
on the Amarillo Auto Trades Fxcur-
sion. but he viii learn OF the good
points OF the numerous communities
entered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
WEATHER BUREAU MAY
Be GREATLY ENLARGED

Already raised to a high degree OF
efficiency by Local Observer I. J.
Considine. the local station of the
United States Weather Bureau will In
all probability he enlarged In the
early future. so that the service rem
dered may prove of benefit to the en-
tire Panhandle and Plains country.
Steps to assure such enlargement
of equipment and efficiency were In
augurated some months go by the
Chamber of Commerce. and a resolu-
ton providing for such extension has
been introduced in Congress by Rep
resentatlve Stephens. with every
promise Of passage.
Il is believed that the increased
deficiency OF the local weather station
will prove OF inestimable benefit "a
this section. and that such will come
with the greater agricultural develop
ment of the Panhandle and Plain.
country may be confidently pre-
dicted.
The records of the office disclose
the fact that OF the 10000 home-seek
ers visiting the Panhandle in a receb
wear, over 20 per cent were viistor
at the local Weather Hureal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

thus he uncovered this most beauti-
full country that he saw fit 10 put
at the disposal OF mankind and those
of rs who fail TO recognize these i'm.
portant facts will in time have them
forced upon us and II not for your
own sake, for the sake of posterity.
lay aside strip OF his rich chocolate
loan. History will be completed
some day in the Panhandle and you
and will have acted some part on
the great stage. the Plains OF Texas.
SO let us do II correctly ard wisely,
the first act Is over. that Of the red
man and the buffalo and all the other
fronticrsmen have taken their part
promptly and prominently In the Pan
handle OF Texas. as has been done In
all America. and the climax will
have been reached when this country
shall give up her riches to mankind
You and ! will be the beggar or tina
, lord OF all we survey. the way Is open
and the opportunity is grand and
rest assured that the real estate his.
tory of other countries will not
outstrip the Llano Fstacado
From sheer pride in the city of my
choice. want Amarillo 10 be the
main entrance to this historical event
which is now coming Stop an,
think. then don't stop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
ANNUALLY INCREASING
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE
EVIDENCE CITY GROWTH

erty is one of the safest investments
that can be made. location TO be con-
sidercd, for instance n rough piece
of land In the Panhandle, Is 10 &c
years ago, was worth from 80 cents
TO $500 per acre and is today worth
from 81. 90 to $500 per acre, accord
Ing Il. location. and at the same date.
level land could have been bought
for the same price. and today II is
worth from s12 90 10 5000 per acre.
according TO location
Second. regarding city property. II
seldom ever pays 10 purchase unless
II is located In county SCAT, pro-
viding you are buying with the ex-
pectation Of il increasing IN value
to any extent. There IL very few eN-
ceptions regarding city property
alorg these lines, and the third and
most important thing 70 Keep in
mind Is the man that tells you ar
investment In the Panhandle will not
pay at the prevailing prices This
man is a pessimist and natural-
born knockor by nature and usually
hasn't enough sense 10 keen his
family In groceries. Let him alone
rhe above three things 10 keep in
mind will apply 70 most any town
IN the Panhandle wish 20 srbmit
for your consideration some Ainaril-
10 city property and some countr5
property near Amarillo. for instance.
block 100 in the Plemons addition.
three blocks from the courthouse was
purchased ~ years ago fer Sl,250,
and today II Is worth $4,000, with
out any improvements, and block ,:
| flidden e Sanburn addition, one
block from the courthouse ~ the
heart of the city Of Amarillo, was
purchased 20 years ago for 5000,
is now worth $500, Gee. less the inn
provements on II Section I in
block about | > mikes from Amaril-
To- was purchased ! s years ago fol-
IS2.0; its value today is 0l2,SOO.
Section l22 in block = one nile from
Amarillo. was purchased ten years
ago for Se.272; il is today worth
s64 ,000, while section l} in block
y was purchased about eighteen
years aeo at S900. 8, is patty rouah
and partly smooth. and rs only worth
about $1,000 today ] give thes'
prices merely for your consideration
BY reason of the location tract OF
land is worth more or less than an
other this comes about naturally
and If YOU viii use your natural In
stinct YOU will profit OH your invest
ment BY reason Of location will
some push and energy added. Amaril
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

10 has become the metropolis nj the
Panhandle and II is called the Queen
City of the Plains. It's large COM
mercial and railroad Industries and
financial center has come about prin.
cipally BY reason OF location. Every
town and hamlet in the Panhandle
and the border of the states as we'll,
has the admiration and good wishes
of the citizens OF Amarillo, ana !
consider a purchase either in county
seat property or good land, az the
prevailing prices, one OF the wisest
Investments any one can make even
though II may be winReG at today,
IA will be anplauded later or Ills
tory proves the assertion absolutely
correct and there is no place 30 the
world that can be called a. mind
where the soil Is anywhere near as
rcn as the Panhandle soil and where
native grass covers the ground II
man has attempted 70 tin the soil
there has been a response that has
proven profitable 20 those VINO made
the venture and nowhere m Tie L
S is there a land or country that
ever approached the Panhandle iol
fertility of soil, climate. water dn'
natural advantages thai offers go th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05

present man and his posterity, the
heritage that an investment In the
Panhandle offers II Is a country OF
which the rich resources In the way
of Oil gas and coal have not yet
been touched, II lies dormant waiting
only for man to tap which will yield
up the golden treasures when n way
out Is provided Portions of the
Panhandle are blessed with shallow
water which can be pumped with
little expense. for irrigational pur-
poses while that part OF the Pan
handle known as the deep water sec
ton. is surging with a strong flow
of artesian water purring Just for
an outlet. so that this wonderful
country NAV bloom like n rose in the
dell and the wonderful crops that
will be produced in this the creates.
of great countries under the sun. will
astonish the world This country has
been protected and saved back as II
We're for Won and hy the artful hand
Of the creator. Il was hidden by {
solid sheet of water until he IN his
wisdom saw that mankind needcl
the country and then with his magi'
power, he tilted tho basin and sen
the waters TO the Gulf Of Mexico an,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
Cd. &. Priddy.)

Real estate history is so interest
ing that II occupies the minds OF
every citizen in the world, from the
richest to the poorest and II has been
thus ever since the first dawn of his
tory and Il shall be thus until time
shall close the last page of history.
You can go into the oldest settled
country on the globe and make an
inquiry about the value of land or
city property and YOU will at once be
informed that the property Is worth
so many dollars per acre or per front
foot, as the case may be; you will
also be informed that II was worth
much less than It is now, Just a few
years ago, and that you could have
driven straight across the country
without ever striking a fence or thai
YOU could start at the corner Of a
certain block in the town and go
straight across to some particular
home, which was a mile in the coun-
try, but now YOU cannot drive across
the country, It is fenced M and
homes along the way and school
houses dotted here and there. and the
country home that stood a mile from
town is now in the city and you can
not drive across blocks any more The
natural thing has happened and the
country and town has built up and
people stand by and say they never
thought OF land and city property
advancing TO such an extent. II they
had known, that they would be
rich today. There Is not much eX-
cuse for anyone not seeing these
things In advance; 1t happens the
world over and Is plain and simple
and Is sure TO come and helps TO
make real estate history. II is abso-
lutely the truest history in the world
for after Il has been completed there
IL no coloration or exaggeration what
ever. II seems rather odd that peo-
pie do not see these advantages
ahead, but perhaps 1t Is because II
has its own way of coming and is a
thing that Is sure TO come and II
seems we do not realize that we are
playing any part in II, when really
we are the main factors IN the adj
vancement and It is the same mistak,
that has been made forever, OF wait
ing TO make an investment until rea
estate history is made There Is
three main points to keep in VIE
which is the solid basis that ha.
never failed where mankind has beer
permitted to go and will finally b
enacted throughout the whole world
st. level piece of country prop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-05
Excursion Badge
And Hat Designer


SAM L. Isaacs OF the Famous Store,
one OF the original boosters for the
city OF Amarillo and the Panhandle.
is responsible for the hats and badges
worn on the excursion. He Is a stick
Ter for the Amarillo colors and when
the matter came up for discussion as
TO the color and shape of the hats
and badges. he declared that they
should be SO formulated and design
ed as to give prominence to the
Queen City of the Plains.
One OF the prominent figures at
the recent annual convention Of the
Panhandle a. Southwestern Cattle'
mems Association, Mr.. lsaacs dem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-27
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'S Letter

New York, November 2G.--(Speoial)-- In the first half hour those who sold yesterday continued their policy and did bring about further liquidation. But the buyers were amongst the largest houses who slowly absorbed these offerings, so that when advices were received that the outlook in Europe was more reas- suring, the market recovered first quiet ly and then with q rush to the highest point since July
 So far as could be seen the advance was not due to buying by the sellers of yesterday.
 The demand for cotton goods is so strong that the outside public Is i'm pressed with what has been the basis for our confidence, namely the great con sumption of cotton this season.
 Judging from the exports Europe must have bought nearly 5.OO0,00o bales. Amer iea needs upward of 6,000,oo0
 At some point this competition for the crop will cease, but we do not think we have as yet reached 1t.
 Liverpool Is due tomorrow 12 points advance.