davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

westerly curb line OF Broad street, distant
one hundred and nine feet uo9-tt-l SOUTH
Pole No. 10 IS to be located within the
westerly curb line OF Broad street, distant
one hundred feet 600 ft) southwardly from
Pole No. IL Is TO be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
It. in.) southwardiy from, Pole No. TO-
Pole NO. IA Is TO be located WITHIN the
westerly curb line of Broad street. distant
200 IT. IL in.) southwardly from Pole No. T.
Pole No. 10 Is to be located within the
westerly curb line OF sroaa Stree set si ~
southwardly from Pole No. IA.
Pole No, is Is TO be located within the
westerly curb line of Broad street distant
one hundred and twenty feet two inches (l2o
It. . in) southwardly from Pole No IS.
Pole No. 20 is TO be located within the
one hundred and seventeen feet one inch ul'
# i'd southwardly from Pole No, IS.
Pole No. p is to be located wi'nih sne
ninety-five feet ten inches COS II, 10 in.)
southwardiy from Pole No. 20.
westerly t.s curb line-of Broad street. distant
ore hundred and eight feet d0S ft.) south
wardiy from Pole No. %.
Pole No 90 is to be located within tbs
westerly curb line of Broad street, distant
one hundred and five feet hye inches 10
IT. in.) southwardly from Pole No. "a.
westerly curb line OF Broad street, distant
ninety-nine feet eight inches 600 It. IND
southwardly from Pole No. 20
Pole No. 30 Is to be located within the
westerly curb line of Broad street, distant
one hundred and eight feet three inches (i0s
IT. in.) southwarily from PQle No. IS.
Pole No 50 is to be located within the
westerly curb line OF Broad street. distant
ninety-eight feet six inches COS It. in.)
southwardly from Pole No. 80
Pole No. "a Is to be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
ninety-hve feet eight inches coo IT. ms
southwardly from Pole No. 30.
Pole No. SO is TO be located within tbs
westerly curb line OF Broad street, distant
nsnety-one feet six inches COL II. in }
southwardiy from Pole No. "a.
Pole No. IS is to be located within the
westerly curb line OF Broad street., distant
ninety-seven feet t07 it, southwsrdly from
Pole No SO. $500
Pole No 40 Is to be located within the
westerly curb line Of Broad street. distant
one hundred and two feet t1o2 IT. south
wardlv from Po1e No. IS
Pois No. A. Il 70 be located within the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

TYLER-After a lingering illness, on
Monday. May 2e, 1913: lPhebe Cath
crime. widow OF Daniel Tyler and
Ter. So Columbia street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-27

Z TH0MPSoN--on May 26, 1918, Agnes
v. wife of Alexander Thomson
and daughter of the late George
Henry and Margaret Orchard, 141
Monmouth street.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
TRoyBlE-MAkERs IN SPRING
Late Flowing viii Destroy Many Of
Overwhelming Species Of DE-
struetive Garden Insects.


Very often the first pests In the field
in spring are the ones that are most
to be feared With many species Of
destructive insects, the over-wintering
individuals come out with the first
warm weather and lay eggs for host
Of destructive progeny later. One
adult less in the fall may mean ave
hundred descendants out of the way.
Late plowing will do the work. It
does not follow that 1t IL always
feasible or possible to fall plow all
fields that have suffered from the
ravages Of insect pests. Weather con-
ditions or the demands OF crop rota-
ton sometimes make it out Of tho
question. But II 1t can be done, there
10 great deal to be gained by It.
Many pests may be subdued, par
TALLY at least, by this operation. The
corn root louise is one of these. It IL
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
NOTHING TO DO AFTER THAT
Clever Answer Lett Horse Show At.
tendant "Up In the Air," 90
to Speak.

It was at the New York Horse show,
and an attendant approached the box
Of q vivacious young woman whose
dog had been exercising his vocal tai
ents % vigorously that the oflciai an
nouncements could not be heard.
Pardon me, ma'am," he said. "but
you'll either have to keep your dog
quiet or take him out"
my dog!" she exclaimed with an
air of surprise. as she deftly kept him
out Of sight behind her chair: you
must be mistaken. My dog has been
creating no disturbance"
Pardon me. ma'am." the attendant
persisted: but I heard something
bark. II 1t wasn't your dog. what
was it,"
The young woman favored him with
q sweet smile
"oh," she said. you must have
heard the tan-bark."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

nave been close observer, and have
given the greater part Of my time in
the last thirty years, to the study OF
farm. labor, improvements, and short
cuts in practical farming. Under all
conditions. when advisable to use the
harrow. this implement comes. in at
nrst place. 1t has been some twelve
or thirteen years since first called
attention to the draw and harrow com.
cined. At first made several with .
roller attachment. The roller was
httched to the harrow. But after
using this one season, 1 come to the
conclusion that the drag, when proper.
ly weighted, answered for the roller.
Then the sharp teeth of the harrow
left the soil in the finest condition
possible.
With the accompanying pen draw
ing, It will hardly be necessary to 60
into details in regard to making one
of these. Although will give the d.
mensi0ns Of the timbers. For. ordi.
nary use. width of six fest IL sum-
cient. But. on perfectly level. or land
SuAA ~ pI3CtlC0iAy IIo0 OI tT1Sn 6uV
stumps or stones. one a. long as eight
feet can be used to an advantage.
Material required:
Six pieces 1x10-inch plank. fest
long. planker.
Two pieces 3x3-inch hard wood. s
feet long. beams for harrow.
Two pieces 2x6-inch cross beam foi
harrow. to planker.
Two pieces 2x6-inch cleats to which
planker Is made.
Twenty-three pieces hve-eighths.
inch square harrow teeth. II inches
long.
Eight one-half-inch bolts. 10 inches
long.
Two onehalf-inch bolts S inches
long.
Two one-half-inch bolts inches long.
Two finch clevices.
Two pounds 10 penny nails.
The beams that connect the harrow
with the planker is worked on bolt
at &. x) which permits the harrow
being raised to remove trash.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
STATECAPlTAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
CROPS SHOW GAIN OF ss,sso,sss.
oevsrnmsnt Report Shows ceIerad<
loads In Farm Production.

0evsrnmsnt Report Shows Colorado
Laads In Farm Production.
Denyer.-Seven principal crops in
Colorado for this year sold on the Nv.
erage Of market values found by the
bureau of statistics of the United
States department of agriculture. will
net the farmers of this state $780,.
$50 more than they received for eight
crops In 1912. The total gain for the
eight crops this year is s6.21S.656.
which, with a decrease Of $6ss.2s6 on
the market value OF wheat, leaves 3
net gain Of $5.530.359.
The government agricultural de-
partment also shows Colorado ~ .
crop producer standing above tho
country as whole. Crops of the na-
tion this year are 81 per cent Of the
1912 crop, while the farm yields In
this state are 81 per cent Of those Of
last year.
Because of drought in states to the
east and a general advance in prices
the Colorado farmer will receive more
for his 1918 crops than he did In 1912.
The percentage of production. a.
compared with last years yields. are
given in the government bulletin a.
follows: -
Colorado. 81; Kansas. 55; Missouri.
66; Oklahoma. 81; Iowa. SO: illinois.
70; North Dakota, 20; South Dakota.
,73; New Hampshire. II; Vermont. S5;
New York. 81; Maryland. 81; Wes:
Virginia, IS; Nebraska, SO; Kentucky,
So: Tennessee, SO; New Mexico, Sc.
Compared with last years crop. the
crops for 1913 will bring the following
increases to Colorado farmers:
Corn, $774,900; potatoes, $2.244.915;
oats. $454.510; barley. $22,2SO; hay,
$s11.900; apples. $1.05O,009; sugar
beets, $S60,200. Total gain, $6.21s.655.
Wheat loss. $6ss.296. Net gain. $5.-
53O,s5s.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
FARM FACTS AND THEORIES
-smb Creep Msy os cenvsassatly
csNstrvetsd In Cattle Hvrdie-
Method u 0ryiaO ON csw.
(By W. r. oILBERr.)

(By W. r. 0ILBERT.)
THE LAMB CREEP IL an invaluable
institution. II may be convsniently
constructed In . cattle hurdle With
rollers at the side % that the risky
lamb does not hurt itself during IT,
gress and egress.
THE BEST method Of drying OF .
COW 10 to feed her on dry food. and
reduce the milking periods to once
daily. Smearing the udder with tar 10
an old-fashioned method. Others used
to bleed the COW. and give . dose Of
one pound EPSON salts.
Fortunately nature herself most
frequently determines the length Of
the milk Of the milking period. A
COW begins to 90 stale. and good
farmers do not consider 1t profitable
to have cows that breed regularly
more than ten months in lastation.
WHEN the COW is frisky with the
tail at milking It IL \ good plan to
tie 1t to the leg. Modern hygiene has
NO faith in a whisked tail during milk.
ing. 1t disturbs the loose hairs. and
shakes the dust OF the coat into the
milk pail.
ACCORDING to Wolf. the food
standard for milch cows Of 1000
pounds live weight is "a pounds dry
matter, Of which 2:5 pounds IL pro-
tein. 1875 pounds carbohydrates. and
four per cent. fat. This Is equal to
an albuminoid ratio of 1858.
THE LONGHORN is good for both
the butchers and milk-production
where quality is main consideration.
1t is good butter-making breed. and
the best may be depended upon to
produce from IA to 18 pounds week.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday schoo
at 10 a m; preaching every Sunday
morning and evening: Rev. G. A
Cage. pastor.
Presbyterian Church Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m; preaching every
Sunday morning at IL and every Sun
day evening at 1880: Junior meeting
at 2:30 p. M; Young Peoples meeting
at 6:45 p. M; meeting for prayer and
Bible study every Thursday at 1896
p. m. Rev. Wiley x. Wright. pastor
Catholic Church = Services every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month at 10 o'clock, a. m. All are
welcome. Rev. J. A. Bastien. Pastor
Holly Commercial Club. s. Nc
Murtry. president; l.. M. Appel, vice
president; John Duncan, treasurer; H.
c. Ogden, secretary; ]. e. Murphy, as.
sistant secretary.
Holly Leaf Camp. 7742, NJ. w. A., J.
IL. Snyder, Consul; Vincent DeBus, Ad.
wiser; j. Adkins. Sec., E. d. Newbanks,
Banker; Otis Ford, w. w Calkins, G.
z. Merwin, Managers; H. Bahringer.
w.
East Gate Lodge No. 113, A. F. & A.
~'' -S~ec AHos uAu VI
each month. Visiting brethren cor.
daily invited to attend. DIR. R. D.
Wilson. w. NJ; s. ]. Porter, s. W.;
Il. @. Ogden, J. W.; l.. M. Gee, Sec.;
e. D. Shirley, Treas; Gordon Walter.
8. D.; Guy Elwick, ]. D.; ]. 8. MO
Murtry. tiler.
Holly Lodge No. 144, l. o. o. F.,
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in.
vited. J. T. Adkins. N. G., Charles
Witte. Sec'y.
Holly Chapter No. so o. E. 8. meets
each second and fourth Thursday
of each month in Masonic hall.
Worthy Matron. Mrs Emma Scott:
Worthy Patron. William Baker; Asso.
ciate Matron, Bessie Garrison: Sec
retary, J. q. Murphy; Treasurer, Mrs.
Eugenia Wilson: Conductress, Mrs.
Matte Schlager. Assistant Conduc.
tress, Mrs. Minnie Davis; Adah, Mrs.
Pearl White; Ruth. Mrs. Edith Wiley;
Esther, Mrs. Irene House; Martha.
Mrs. Matte Demeray; Electa, Mrs.
Mile Baker; Warder. Mrs. Clara Dun.
can; Chaplain, Mrs. Enola Garrison:
Sentinel, Harold Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

tiny, soft-bodied, fragile creature
and depends for its existence on the
care given 1t by the little black or
brown ants always found with it..
Late plowing breaks up the nests Of
the ants at time when they are
sluggish and unable to gather together
again. The colonies of lice, left with.
out their keepers. cannot survive the
winter.
Wireworms and white grubs spend
the winter in the ground. The former
are slender. cylindrical worms. yellow
ish or brownish in color. tough and
wiry-looking. The latter are white
and thick-bodied with one end some.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
WIFE WON
Husband Finally Convinced.

Some people are wise enough to try
new foods and beverages and then
generous enough to give others the
benefit Of their experience. A wife
writes:
mo slave in chains. 1t seemed to
me. was more helpless than I, a ooffes
captive. Yet there were innumerable
Misunderstanding from troubled
sleep with feeling of suffocation, at
times dizzy and out of breath, attacks
of palpitation Of the heart that fright.
ened me.
(Tea is just as injurious a. coffee
because 1t contains caffeine. the same
drug found in coffee.)
AT last my nervous system was SO
disarranged that my physician ordered
mo more coffee capitulated.
Determined to give Postum Q fair
trial. l prepared 1t according to direc.
tions on the pkg, obtaining a dark
brown liquid with a rich snappy fla.
YOUR similar to coffee. When cream
and sugar were added, 1t was not only
good but delicious.
Noting its beneficial effects in me
the rest Of the family adopted it-all
except my husband, who would not ad.
NIT that coffee hurt him. Several
weeks elapsed during which drank
Postum two o. three times o day,
when, to my surprise, my husband
said: I have decided to drink Postum.
Your improvement is so apparent
you have such fine color-that pro-
pose to give credit where credit is
due And now we are cofree-slaves no
longer"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
ville." in pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be boiled.
Instant Postum Is soluble powder.
A teVpoonful dissolves quickly IN a
cup OF hot water and, with cream and
sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. Grocers sell both kinds.
There's Reason" for Postum.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

vhat dark and swollen Cutvor1s
winter In the soil - haif-grown
worms Wirevorms are also beneath
ths surface Of the soil during TIE
winter season. Grasshoppers are In
the egg stage, forty or fifty eggs In
pod-shaped masses. an inch or 20 b.
low the surface. In the garden shs
squash borer 10 in . silk cocoon In The
soil An Of these and many other In
sects. are disturbed by late pIowinS.
buried deep or left upon the surface
for birds to ind or frosts 70 kill
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. 2. Z. 1.
Kimmell. Noble Co.. Indiana. writes:
'Peruna has been . godse0d TO me.
! can feel safe In saying that 4 saved
my life. AZ was all run dowa and was
Just miserable when commenced tax
Ing your Peruna, but am on the road
to recovery now. cannot thank you
too much"
Those who object to iiqstd msdl.
elnss can now procure Pesuaa Tab
lets.
All Your Drg&gisf for Frss Psrsaa
Lscky Day Aimasse ~ f0s<.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
shippino Poultry.

Where farms are more remote from
the city markets, profit can be de.
rived by shipping to the larger cities.
In these days of excellent railroad
facilities, any poultry plant within 100
miles Of city can reap the benefits
of good prices. just as much as those
located within easy drive. The cost
Of shipping is easily Offset by the re-
duced cost of conducting such plant
away from highly taxable land.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
cIeanllne.. Of Cement.

A cement trough for the hog lot is
one of the greatest little improve
ments about the farm. 1t is easy to
make, easy to clean, never gets out
Of order and is readily disinfected.
You can build 1t yourself. Another and
better arrangement is to have an au-
tomato watering device with tank
made of galvanized iron, mounted on,
a sled, and movable from place to
place.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Tssts Ordered For STATE Job Huntsrs.

Tests Ordered For STATE Job Huntsrs.
Denver.-Examinatio which may
result in changes in the heads Of the
state insane asylum at Pueblo, the
state reformatory at Bpena Vista, the
state game and fish departments and
the state departments Of steam boiler
inspection were ordered by the State
Civil Service Commission. The pres
ent occupants of the positions not only
will have to submit to the examina-
tions, but will have to stand highest In
the tests to retain their places. RI
pecial significance attaches to the
holding of tests for superintendent, A.
sistant superintendent and physicians
Of the insane asylum and for warden
Of the reformatory. The conduct OF
both institutions has been criticised.
although blame has not been specifi-
cally attached to the heads of them.
The reformatory in particular has been
subjected to investigation and criti-
cism. The examinations will be held
as follows: For warden Of the reform
atory, Dec. %; for state game and fish
commissioner. Dec. %; for steam
boiler inspector, Dec. "a; for superin-
tendent Of the insane asylum, assis-
tant superintendent and physicians.
Jan. is. Persons who desire to take
the tests must enter theil applications
one week before the date of the ex-
animation they are to undergo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Mango Inspector. Work |. praised.

Denver.-The special commission ap.
pointed by Governor Ammons to in.
vestigate mango conditions in Colora-
do, reported to the state live stock
board recommending that the govern
ment inspectors continue in the state
nd that the government be thanked
or the work these inspectors are do
.ng to eradicate mango.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Avoid Colds,

Look out that the young stock does
not crowd in the roosting coops or
hen houses and overhead. II they
crowd together and get too warm dur.
ing the night they catch cold as soon
as they are let out in the morning
and their strength is reduced by the
heating.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Bad Practice,

Experience has shown that, when
the brood sows are permitted to run
with the fattening hogs during the
summer and fall right up to farrowing
time. poor litters Of pigs are far
rowed Many of the pigs are born
dead, and many others do not sur
vive more than few days.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Benefits Of Rotation.

Rotation Of crops should be prac-
ticed to increase the humus and nitro
gen in the soils. II large part Of
the produce raised be fed to live stock
and the manure carefully returned to
the fields, there are few sections of
our whole country that will yield bet
ter profits for farming than in the
north central states.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
HOLLY DIRECTORY
FoDuiatioo .......-........... 1SooI
Elevation $500 feet|
TOWN OFFICERS.

Mayor-,Iames b. Harden.
Clerk-John d. Shull.
Trrosurer--G W stevens
Trustees-T. @. Demaray, J. H. Sny.
der. Ed Haberstron. l.. NJ. Gee, c. A.
Pf~ "'"@' apd Frank White.
Marshal-E. House.
Police Magistrate-J. w. Wilkin.
Justice OF the Peace. w. WilkiA
Official Paper-The Holly Chief
tain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Bull Frog Farming In Colorado.

Denver-Bullfrog farming is to be-
come reality in Colorado. the state
fish and game department having pur-
chased and distributed 10000 frogs
from the Benkelman fisheries OF
Benkelman, Kan, at IS a thousand.
The frogs have been distributed among
the streams and lakes of Boulder,
Adams and Arapahoe counties.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Land for Sheen.

II your land is high and rolling. and
the soil is clay loan with subsoil of
limestone, raise sheep This kind Of
ground furnishes great variety Of
grasses that are greatly relished.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
No Holiday Pardons, says Governor.

Denver.-Thanksgiv and Christ
mas pardons have gone out of date SO
far as Governor Ammons is concerned.
He SO stated when asked II any Colo
RADIO prisoner would be given especial
reason for thankfulness Thanksgiving
by being set at liberty. II do not be-
lieve in such things" said the COVER
nor. Every day is alike in the ad-
ministration of i"stice and mercy"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
SCHOOL BOARD.

President. w. Bryce.
Secretary-Geo. ]. Ikelman.
Treasurer. M. Appel.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Dairy Calf often Overlooked.

Many dairymen and farmers fail to
appreciate the great Importance Of
spending thought and feed in the de-
veiopment of the dairy calf during
the first six months Of its life.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Womanlike.

WomanIike.
Ethel dmpatiently) Oh, why
doesn't Billy come? He's kept me wait
ing whole half hour.
Her Brother-I always told you that
fellow had effeminate traits.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

Their Nature.
These palm-reading futures are
machine sort of things"
mo, indeed. They're all hand
made"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
The Resuit

The Result.
He declared he burned with love
for Lucy"
What happened?"
Her father put him OUT
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Steady Income.

The dairyman has an income nearly
or quite 80 weeks In the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
Looking After Hubbard Inheritance

Looking After Hubbard Inheritance
Tax.
Denver-State Inheritance Tax Ap-
praiser Leslie E. Hubbard went to
Pueblo to Investigate the estate Of the
late ]. A. Thatcher, which is reported
TO show valuation of s3.OO0.O00, as
appraised by the administrators. I'm
der that valuation the state would re-
ceive approximately 100000 from the
estate.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05

Even the self-made man, when he
marries, is apt to be made over.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-05
GOOD HOMEMADE IMPLEMENT
Drag. When Properly Weighted. An
ssssrs for Roller and Harrow
Puts eoIl In Fine Condition.
By J. W. GRIFFIN.)

This 70 one Of the best homemaoe
Implements; not the best made. bus
the best implement that ever ssw.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-11-22
Tho Ration ROllpe State Times

The Baton Rouge State-Tlmes
Advocate claims that the recent
examination of teachers was moi
too severe. The trouble, it main
tains, being with the deficient
noodles of those who failed to
pass the examination. Granting
that the Baton Rouge paper Is
correct, for the sake of argyll
ment, the Abbeville Meridlonal
pertinently remarks:
$50 far so good, but as the
bulk of these applicants were
graduates of the high schools OF
this State it is evident they have
not been receiving the right sort
of intellectual provcnder. If the
examination handed out by the
Educational Department of tins
State to its own product shows
such heavy percentage OF fall-
ures it is an unerring certainty
that there is something radically
wrong with the system. Our
valued contemporary will please
indicate which born of the diem
ma he will choose for impale-
ment.