davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
BOARD OF
7 TRADE TO
AID FUND
Mayor SendsSIO0
of Amount 10
Governor Cox
MORE RECEIVED
CALL FOR MEETING.

All members of the Perth
Amboy Board of Trade are here
by summoned, with out further
notice, to assemble at the City
Hall at O'Clock Monday night
for the purpose of taking such
action as may be deemed advis-
able to render aid to the flood
sufferers. All public spirited
citizens are invited to meet with
the board at this time to assist
In this great work.
JOSEPH e. STRICKER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
EASY TERMS
No Taxes The
First Year
RARlTAN MANOR

Building lots front on 125-foot
improved boulevard The pleasure
that comes from close communion
with nature, yet with no sacrifice of
comfort, no denial of convenience,
the profit that will be the natural
result of buying a site in this un-
paralleled combination of RARITAN
MANOR. Picture your home nest
ling under the spreading limbs OF
beautiful trees-pieture the delights
of nature to enjoy at your own free
will. Picture the freedom from city
restraint Then call, write or phone
the agent at once. For once be
on the right side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29


up to noon today:
Previously acknowledged $500
Adrian Lyon .,.......... 20
Charles X. Seaman ......... 20
Miss Susannah F. s. Benton :. 10
Miss Louise Benton amman. 6
Chris. A. Christensen ....... s
Charles c. Fox ............ 8
Joseph Slobodien ........... 8
Sick Benefit Society Fremad. 8
j. }. Deyeny b
Liberty Council IA, d. Of L.... 5
John F. Carlson -. 49,. s
Alderman John Kutcher ...... s
Alderman William c. Wilson .. S
Nathan Jacobson ..,.....,.,. 3
+. r. Bogdan ...............
Capt. William H. Martin ..... 2
Marguerite B. Golding ....... 2
Joseph Greiner ............. 2
Perth Amboy" ............ 2
G.. Christoffersen ............ /
Interested
SODT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

" EA AfHEii--ifair TO-
night and probably
tomorrow. Rising
temperature. Mod
crate 5 GU t h e rly
wtnds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PRICES LOW
No Interest for
One Year

is within 20 minutes from the busf-
ness center of Perth Amboy. and so
combines all of the comforts and
luxuries Of a country home with the
advantages of the city. An exclus-
i've restricted property, with water.
gas, electricity, telephone. Directly
on trolley line, and all public utili--
ties are available now. The law OF
supply and demand will regulate the
degree of profit you will make.
There is little OF RARITAN MANOR
and thousands OF tired city dweliers
who covet homesite in this earthly
paradise; many Of them will be dis
appointed because there won't be
enough to go around.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
STARTING IN POULTRY
Secure Foundation Is Certain to Be
Successful.

A poultry farm built upon a secure
foundation is sure to be successful il
afterwards properly managed. 1t is
not only necessary to make the right
kind of start, but the work must be
regularly and faithfully performed,
day in and day out
AS a rule, beginners start with
great enthusiasm, and not few build
sir castles-but to very many of them
the sameness of the work, the close
application, the constant watching,
soon becomes monotonous, and then
there is a Sinking of duty, neglect,
carelessncs s-and the enterprise be
comes failure The point is to be
gin small-measure the size of the in
itial step with the amount OF capital
and experience at hand.
1t is often the case that men with
more or less available capital practi-
cally put all their money in houses
and stocks. This is a mistake, says
Connecticut Farmer. and more so in
the case of those who have had no
personal experience in the work.
In the parlance OF today: "A man
must be onto his job" He must know
what to do. and how best to do it He
must be aware that inexperience may
cause leaks and leaks will soon sink
the enterprise.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the most
successful poultry farms of today are
those that have started from small
beginning and gradually expanded as
business and experience warranted.
Men who could not get into the dry
lie ht,et ba hat
that they know nothing about it. will
build poultry houses and stock them.
and expect the hens to do the rest.
Hens. like cows, yield a profit ac
cording to the treatment given them
They will not stand neglect They are
hard workers when properly reward
ed but can be most idle and indiffer-
ent producers when made to shift for
themselves.
Our agricultural colleges have done
much to teach the new aspirants how
to tread in poultry paths. and men
and women who endeavor to improve
bv these excellently arranged courses
Of instruction, will have won half the
battle the other half naturally be
longs to practical experience.
A man with 81 900 had better in
vest one-half of it in buildings. stock
and fixtures. and reserve the other half
for feed and running expenses. than
invest the whole amount in the equip
ment and have to go in debt for the
feed.
Eggs and poultry are staple crops.
and the demand is far greater than
the supply This country needs more
nn,,Itry farms aud the, will he Suc
cessful when properly built and man
aged But the beginning must be
small and the growth gradual so that
every part fthe work is properly
noted and correctly performed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
WATER IN PLANTS.
Clay Soils Hold More Moisture Than
Good Loans.

An acre OF water equals lis tons.
Beans use 200 tons OF water; peas use
447 tons; corn, 272 tons; clover, 453
tons; oats, 557 tons: millet, 4lo tons;
buckwheat. 664 tons. Millet and
buckwheat are often planted during
summer drouths and succeed, but the
above will show that it is their ability
to go after water that causes them to
grow-not small water consumption.
as in the case with corn, which uses
but 272 tons OF water Clay soils hold
a great deal more water than good
loans. but they will give up less
about 40 per cent, as against ~ per
cent with sandy loans.
Sand and gravel will give up water,
but il escapes by gravitation down
ward and it cannot raise by capilarity,
as in clay soil.
1t will be seen from the above how
much consideration must be given to
other factors than rainfall. and why
some in regions OF heavy precipitation
are always bucking drouth on account
of soil and crops, whilst a man i'll 4
far more arid region, who has worked
out these questions, is doing fairly
we'll.
Russian thistle and sweet clover are
two more plants that use a great deal
of water and yet succeed III dry re
gions and again we have mia maize
and other sorghums that resist drouth
by remaining dormant, whilst crops
like corn may be blasted beyond re
call. no matter how much rain falls
A crop of rye or weeds turned under
will often furnish the humus to arrest
and hold water to grow crops on a too
porous soil, but such result will not
occur until the crop has rotted. at
least in part, and filled in between the
dirt particles.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
GET EARLY LAYING PULLETS.
White Leghorn Pullet Lays Egg at
Four Months and Half

A single -comb White Leghorn pull
fet. that laid her first egg just four
months and fourteen days from the
date of her Matching. is one OF the re
suits OF breeding for early maturity
obtained by the Ohio Agricultural
College. The usual age at which pull
lets begin laying is about six months.
This extraordinary fowl was one of a
group of 20 that were hatched at the
same time. Five or six others from
this group began laying much earlier
than ordinary fowls. showing that it
pays to breed for early maturity.
They were from the Yesterlaid strain
OF single comb White Leghorns. that
had been bred especially TO develop
early laying.
1t may be interesting to know just
how this flock was fed. From the first
day to the sixth week they received
twice day grain ration OF two
pounds fine cracked corn and three
pounds cracked wheat Up until the
twenty.first day they also received
three times a day moist mash com
posed of four pounds rolled oats. three
pounds cornmeal. three pounds wheat
middlings. six pounds wheat bran. four
pounds siftcd meat scraps. two pounds
alfalfa meal one-quarter pound bone
meal. one quarter pound fine charcoal.
This was mixed with skimmilk or but
termilk and fed in shallow trays. From
the sixth week to maturity they re
ceived grain ration oil. two pounds
cracked corn and two pounds whole
wheat. fed in open hoppers. From the
twenty-hrst day to maturity they re
ceived mash composed OF one pound
rolled oats. one pound corn meal; one
pound wheat middlings. two pounds
wheat bran. one pound sifted meat
scraps. one half pound alfalfa meal,
two ounces fine charcoal This was
fed dry in open hoppers. In addition
they were given green foods and grits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
DRAINAGE BENEFITS SOIL.
Advantages of Process Pointed Out
by department of Agriculture.

The Dement'S OF drainage are readily
apparent to any intelligent observer
Some of the most obvious results are
1t usually increases the yields and
as follows:
profits of crops.
1t makes lands that are uncertain in
production produce crops every year
1t brings into cultivation lands
swamp lands be made tillable, but on
otherwise worthless. Not only can
farms where there are places too wet
to cultivate drainage will improve the
land and cause it to produce good
crops.
Drainage improves the physical con
dition of the land by making it more
granulated, porous and friable Thus
stiff soils are more easily handled, the
plants have greater feeding area, and
the available moisture in the soil is
increased. Soils also absorb more OF
a rainfall, thereby decreasing erosion
and damage by floods.
Drainage warns the soil. The evap-
Grafton of moisture by the sun re-
quires heat, which, if the excessive
moisture is removed by drainage, is
used in warming the soil
Drainage aids in the preparation OF
land and the tillage OF crops Land
can be plowed earlier in the spring and
is better pulverized. Crops can be
cultivated sooner after rain. and by
closing small bitches with the drains
more improved machinery can be used
and the cost of cultivation decreased.
Drainage improves the health condi-
tons. Perhaps there is no better illus
tration of this than the number OF
mosquitoes that were found in parts
OF Illinois and Iowa when first set
tied When the land was drained most
of the breeding places OF the mosqui-
toes were removed and with them the
consequent malaria.
IL is not uncommon for lands too
wet for cultivation to produce when
drained sixty to seventy bushels of
corn and oats or from one bale to one
and one half bales of cotton per acre.
On great deal OF land the increase
in yields is often from TO 100 per
soils drainage may not pay. while on
cent In some years on some wet
others it may be necessary in order to
save the entire crop.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
Yerington, Nevada, Feb, l9, 1918.
]. Rule, His Heirs, Assigns, Executors

o L. J. Nuie his heirs, Assigns, EXECUTORS
and Administrators:
You are hereby notified that | have expend-
ed during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, the
sum Of Twelve Hundred Isl 100000 dollars
in labor and Improvements upon and for the
benefit of the Little St. Francis, Blue Bird
Black Bird and Cotton Tail Fraction lode
mining claims, contiguous group, situate
in Mason Mining District, Lyon County,
State of Nevada the location certificates
of which found of record in Books
F." a." ar and III" pages 46O-137-
l37 and Is. respectively, in the Office of
the Recorder of said Lyon County, in order
to hold said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendment thereto, APP
proved January %. 1880, concerning annual
labor mining claims, being the amount
aured to hold said mining claims for the
period ending on the 3lst day of December.
1912 And if, within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice Cor within
ninety days after the publication thereof
YOU fail refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as CO.
owner. which amounts to -Four Hundred
$4,000 dollars, together with the cost
of this advertisement, your interest in the
above claims will become the property of the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the
required expenditure, by the terms OF sail
section.
Signed: r. r. SPIVA.
Date of first publication. June %, 1918.
Date of last publication, Sept 20, 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23

The idal soil for rhubarb is sandy
loan or clay soil, naturally warm and
moist. 1t should have good drainage,
as land subject to long spells of over
flow is a detriment and prevents win
ter growth, but permits good early
spring and later summer growth
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23
Electricity on the Farm.

II there is an electric transmission
line anywhere near your farm why not
make an arrangement with the com
-pany so that you can buy current tor
light and power purposess We know
of several farmers who have done this
and who now run their lights, separa-
tors. pumps. grinders. washing ma
chimes, etc. at cost OF from Us to
$4s per year.-Farm Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-08-23

Remember in using commercial fer
tilizers that nitrogen is the element
needed to stimplate the growth of fol
iage, tender branches, etc. Phosphoric
acid is needed for bolls on cotton, kerr
nels of corn, grains of wheat, oats,
rye, etc potash for rigid stalks, roots
and stems; flavor, color and quality
in fruits. fiber i'll cotton, etc-Farm
and Ranch.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

guardian la frontera de los Estados
Unidos, cerca de Douglas. Los ameri-
canos contestaron "a los disparos, pero
no hirieron nj mataron a ningln meji-
canO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Para la exposition
de Panama

Nueva York, mario s.
Ell gobierno italiano ha solicitado
que Sc asigne en- ell presupuesto una
partida de 100000 con ell fin de sufra-
gar los gastos die exhibicion de produc-
tos nacionales en- Ia exposition de Pa
mama y ell Pacifco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06

VapOr americana Brazos. Saldra ell
S del coriente de New York para esta
Consignatarios, The N Y. P. R. SIS. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Los rebeldes
y el Gobierno
Nueva York, mario s.


Contin1an las negociaciones entire Ell
gobierno mejicano y los rebeldes del
norte. Orozco pide, para deponer su ac-
titud revolucionaria, $1.250000 de in
demnizacion, que las dos terceras par
tes die sus hombres sean aceptadas en-
Ell ejercito, y que Sc lie nombre a el CO.
nandante en- jefe del estado de Chihua-
ha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
NJ. I.linas y Co.

el torpedero 5-178, echardolo a pique
De la tripulaci6n de este solo Sc saliva
ron diez y siete mar:nos, pereciendo
ahogados sesenta y siete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Al Comercio de Provisiones, Hoteks, Bars,
Restaurants, etc., de Ia Isla de Puerto Rico.

Patatas Francesas cajas de 80 kilos mln
Cebollas ristradas Puerto-Riquenas
Macarelas barriles de unas $50 lbras bts
Arenques latas cilndrcas de LIBRA cxquisitamente
preparadas Caas de 48 atas.
Aeeite SENSAT y CONRADL
Habichueas blancas, chicas, Francesas.
Quesos de bola, muy tiernos
Quesos Patagras de Holanda, selectos.
Jab6n banco Aotante "c0PCo" ideal para el tocador
el banjo.
Jab6n BROWN, ideal para lavanderas
Vino tnto TRES-RIOS botellas alambradas.
Vino Moscatel legltimo de uvas, ENCRAClA-
ROBERT.
Champagne "VIUDA DE CLICQUOT."
Sidra achampanada ASTURIANA, exquisite, ideal.
LA COLUNGUESA."
Cerveza Aemana, "ZACEERLBRAU" Unica cerveza abso-
utamente pura, todo el Orbe.
Cerveza Americana "INDIA- WHARF, la mejor mas
agradabe cerveza que Sc importa de la nueva Metro
poll
Yprovisiones general, constantes existencias.
Cadierno Hermanos,
Tetu&n 27/29,
San Juan, p. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Champ Clark, reelecto

Nueva York, MARIO 8
Los dem6cratas de la Camara estan
celebrando una reunion particular pa
"a reorganizarse. Champ Clark fue ele-
lido Speaker de la Camara por unani-
'nidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
CABLEGRAMAS
Proyectos aprobados
Nueva York, MARIO s.

Nueva York, MARIO s.
En- las 1ltimas horas de la session ce-
lebrada aver por el Congreso este apro
bo los proyectos de ley sobre asignacio-
mes que quedaban pendientes, excep-
cion del que las hac1a para los indios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-03-06
Siniestro maritime

Nueva York, MARIO s.
En- las maniobras que efectuaba en-
Ell mar del norte el martes por la noche
ell crucero aleman "York" choc6 con
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

mean. be made 70 feel that you have
scho Is be- satisfied with. Let
Hs Chen forget past differences Of
opinion ana the strife Of the weeks
gone by and look forward with pa
dence and fairness TO results. Much
depends upon your cooperation. II
you can net help any active way
you can al least wait and give us
lechers a chance TO lift the schools
oat OF the limelight into a quieter at
mosphere where more work can be
accomplished II the schools must
be discussed constantly in public
try boosting for a while, just as pro
meters boost mine, and let us
hope and strive for a larger, buster
and better school, one of which such
a thriving, prosperous camp may be
justly proud We teachers will do
our part WIN you all do yours?
CHAUNCEY w. SMITH,
city Superintendent Of Schools.
February %, 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

the above not because ] expect any
such unpleasant emergency TO arise.
but to tell you frankly that when it
comes to a show down | believe in
firmness. There has been too little
Of it in the Tonopah school and
there is too little Of it in some Of
the homes. Some scholars meet it as
a stranger when they meet it in
school
Let this be understood. Parents,
relatives and pupils viii one and
all be treated with equal considera-
ton in school matters SO far as | am
concerned. If you have complaints
or requests to make, make them
first to the superintendent and then
if you are treated unjustly it is time
to go to the school board or to tell
your neighbors, but you should at
east first give the one who is to
be held responsible a chance. II
you come in a businesslike way and
courteous manner you will find
man there ready to meet you III
the same spirit But if you come in
ia spirit Of anger and domineering un-
reasonableness you viii find some
one who can be quite as firm as
yourself | can stand criticism (and
heaven knows that teachers with
several hundred employers instead Of
one as most other people have, get
quite used to criticisml especially ii
the criticism be Just or you believe
! it is just but | can not and viii
not stand abuse. No man dislikes
trouble" more than the new super
intendent but if it has TO come he
will see it through
In closing would say that the
1sohools here have a first class corp.
Of teachers. You are paying a large
amount of money in salaries ant
have every reason TO expect you
moneys worth There is no reason
why you can not the majority,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
$%eets~eess~%
Butler Thester

AT the Butler theatre this evening
the following interesting program will
be shown: Path Weekly OF Current
Events, showing interesting scenes
from all over the world; "The Sher-
iffs Inheritance" an Essany western
picture; THE Finger Of Suspicion"
a Kalem drama and full reel of
real comedy by the Vitagraph com.
pany entitled "O'Hara Helps Cupid 3"
OHara is surely a philosopher His
assistance to Cupid in bringing two
aching hearts together and healing
their difference shows his wisdom
The proprietress of a lunch room
a widow. sights Larry for another
man. OHara introduces Larry to
a young girl and tells him to make
love 90 her This does the trick.
The widow comes back to Larry and
implores his forgiveness. She prom
ises to marry him Now they are
married. II YOU want TO know how
to bring the ladies to terms, see
OTara tonight. Tomorrow French
Naval Maneuyers." Casey at the
Bat" and THE Crime Of Careless
ness. Tuesday. a two reel subject
entitled "The Crooked Path"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
]. w. STEWART, P, NJ

If you should hear incidentally,
that your favorite store had he'd an
unadvertised special sale of some
thing you've been wanting to buy,
you'd feel that it had not protected
your interests wouldn't you2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
PARENTS SUPPORT
EARNESTLY ASKED
Continued from page u

and mathematics. During the re-
mainder of the year the powers of
principal and superintendent will be
concentrated in the hands of one
man, who will be held strictly re
sponsible to the board and the people
for the success or failure Of his work
and the conduct of the school.
In regard to the recent strike"
the board has taken a firm stand,
having decided, before appointing a
new superintendent, that each 4strik
er" stands expelled until formally
reinstated by the trustees. There
win be a further penalty, the terms
to be fixed by the trustees, and to
consist of time to be made up after
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

The Deray sisters will appear in
vaudeville act at the Big Casino
tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

A store that advertises must be
store Of values-of "bargains"-or the
would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of advertised letters remain
ing in the Tonopah postoffice for
week ending Feb. %, 1913.
When calling for these letters
please state that they are adver-
tised. a fee Of one cent will be
charged on each Of the following
Boles, John; Bishop Jim; Barbero,
Bernard ~; Cullen. Vim. %; Fon-
ties, Patrick Graham, Hugh; Griffith,
J. j.; Jackson Mrs. Susie; Johnson,
Gus; Kane. p; Kelly, James P.;
Lyon. Bert;;F Miller, Horace, F.; Ole
son. Otto; Preston, Mrs. Mayme;
Post, w. T.; Pavese, Silyio; Sullivan,
l.; Thompson, Denny.
]. w. STEWART. P. NJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

No sunday school service. Ser
mons morning, Il o'clock; evening,
1880. AT the service Mr.. George
Johis will sing, Just for Today and
the choir win contribute a favorite
anthem A cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public TO attend all of
these services, J. NJ. swander, min
fstar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22

From other points correspondingIy
low
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS

-......+..-...........+