davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

FOR REAL bargains in real estate that can
be bought on easy terms see CONNOLLY
4 CONNOLLY, SO Fourth av.. opp. station
Tel, 1881 Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
EAST ORANGE
YOUR PRICE TAKES
AN ALL-RENTED
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
rxra ktfts3 40

Owner must BELL at once, will, sacrifice at
your price: IA rooms; hardwood floors; sepa-
rate heaters and entrances; electricity, etc. !;
two baths; fine big lot; a fine new, substan-
tial house, built well by American workmen.
If you want real good bargain make me an
offer Small cash payment. balance monthly,
il all that Is needed. No trihers or agents.
j must sell. before Oct. ID. Address OWNER,
Box 81, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

FOR SALE--Ten-room house, good order:
gas lighted; hot water heated; fine bath
room: barn or garage located on prominent
st. Apply w. II. INGLING, Freehold, N J..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

HOUSE, G rooms. bath. gas. electric lights,
furnace, etc. lot 50x200; fruit and chickens;
SO, 400; terms W BRTTAIN. Fanwood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

WILLIAM L. BOOTH,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Grove st. Station. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

ORCHARD ST. sO--Four pleasant rooms:
, water and gas; i've minutes walk to Four
corners, low rent to right party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

NAPOLEON ST., &C. near Hamburg pl.--
Five rooms and bath, all improvements, all
light; also three large light rooms 96 Ma
poleon ST., two-family house. $40.
NORWOOD ST, 120--Four-room fiat; all
improvements except heat; rent $12; a
block and half south OF South Orange av.
Apply MRS P1ERBTII.
NELSON PL., 43---secopd floor; seven rooms
and bath. NJ G. MOCK.
GRAFTON ST. g9--Five large rooms and
bath In two-family house; convenient to
car lines: Just newly decorated; rent reason-
able.
ORCHARD ST.. 2s-Eour rooms 10 rent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

EAST oRANGE-The Warwick, corner NORTH
Burnett and William SITS; short walk 70
trolley aud East Orange station; very de-
slrabie apartments to let on 2nd hoov-4 anti
! rooms; $42. so aud s37 heat, hot water,
janltor service and all Improvements. In
auir4 OF ianitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

OLIVER ST. 224-Three four and five
rooms; rent 49, So. $40 Inquire first floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

SOUTH CLINTON sT.-second apartment.
seven rooms and bath. steam. electricity
rent $26 V. y. BuRGEsSER. Central av..
cor. Clinton st. East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
APARTMENTS ELITE,

Central av. and Harrison st.-Most beeuti-
ful, select and neaithfnl location In this
vicinity 4 and room suites, decorations
artistic and elaborate. individuality OF fln-
ish. all the modern facilities; tiled baths.
shower baths. individual refuse reoeptacles
steam heat. hot wafer and the best Of ser
vice. convenient for local business men or
commuters IN New York. rents 81 and $40
per room. For floor plans etc.
THE EDWARD W. MARTIN Co,
is Hathgpte pl,. Hoseville. Tel. 1881 3. b.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

VAILsBURG section: nice large. lirkt
rooms. End floor. all improvements IS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

PALM ST, 1s7--Second floor. rooms and
bath; all improvements except heat; s14.
lIILI. 60 Third St.. South Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

NEW Boston plan, Burnett ST., two.fnrnlly
houses, rooms, bath, sa3: Burnett St,
rooms, bath, S3G hardwood hoors. tiled baths.
BuRGESSER, Central as., cor Clinton a..
East Grunge. Open Monday and Friday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

UNION ST., ID. lower part Of house--s or
rooms and bath. halls earpeted etc. All
improvements except heat. Apply CLARK.
/ 93B Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
FACTORIES AND LOFTS

-~~<-S,-~-~-~->->-s-c~
BRICK building to let for light mannfac-
turing % Camp pl. j. WARD SMITH K
SON Prudential Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Seven and eighf-rooin muses. for sale: near
Lackdwanna and troileyB; electricity, gas.
parquet doort. bedmcd ceilings. JAMES q.
BARRADALE. 235 Elniwood ay. Enst Orange.
MODERN HOUsEs-sALE AND RENT
GEORGE +. MACK
OPPOSITE BRICK CHURCH STATION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

AMHERST sT.-second floor, rooms tiled
bath, steam, electricity: s2J. BUuGESSER
Central av.. cor. Clinton ST.. East Orange
Open Monday and Friday evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

1ls2 BROAD ST.-turnished. steam heat :
and room apartments; rents very rea
sonable Apply janitor. on premises
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
uALpwELL

ALMOST given away; two one-family houses
with improvements lots 50x175 might
exchange for farm or business. Address
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

CHEAP.
LITTLE CASH DOWN.

ONE-FAMILY HOUSE. GARAGE IN REAR.
Eight-room house; hardwood floors; steam
heat electricity: all latest improvements;
lot s31-3xlo5; one of the best residential
streets in East Orange. Fine shade trees.
lawn, ETC. Owner Will sell for little cash.
balance as rent. STEVENS & BoWES. 424
Central av., East Orange Tel. l3Ss-W.
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
with all Large rooms, parquet floors, cleo
street, cement sidewalks; fine neighborhoodi
price $4,000; very small cash deposit takes
the house. balance as rent. This is your
one big opportunity, Come quick, for there, i
a BOWES, 424 Central av.. East Orange.
Tel. 13S8-W Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
FURNISHED COTTAGES

EAST ORANGE
MARDBAN --Burnished bungalow for rent OF
Mardean; exclusive bungalow colony;
rooms; near water. ARTHUR BUEL, Leo
nardo. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

DESIRABLE business and apartment house
sites for sale. including Main st corners
Call on MONTGOMERY LINDSAY. BAT Main
ST., East Orange. Established 1882.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

BARGAINS IN EAST ORANGE.
EUGENE A. KELLY,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
52-5s LINCOLN AVENUE.

18TH AV.. 622-FiSs and six rooms; All i'm
provements except heat eiantfio light. In
qure on premises; rent reasonable
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
NEW WELL AT LlTTLEFiElD

Iittlefeld. Apr % The Green Ma
chinery Company, of Plainview. yes
terday brought in another IRRIGATION
well here. II is located 2is miles
northeast OF town. and at distance
Of seven miles from the large well
already equipped This well proves.
absolutely. tremendous new terri
tory Of Shallow Water. and means
much 10 the Development Of the
country The water in this wen Is
Es feet from tine surface and sufli-
cient 70 run the pump u lis full ca
pacity. Loco gallons per minute. The
bringing IN Of this well adds much
10 the confidence reposed in the Lit
tlefield country and q great deal 90
active developments win follow.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
Mr.. Bs,ner says Prospects Generally
Have Never, Been 80 Good FOR
Many Years

Optimism and enthusiasm are In
full possession Of the farmers and
a.ockmen throughout the Panhandle
and Plains country OF Texas. and
Eastern New Mexico" declared H..
VI. Banner. Agricultural Demonstrate
or for the Pecos & Northern Rail.
way and the Southern Kansas Rail
way Company Of Texas. Friday. on
his return to his Amarillo Office.
Mr. Bainer has been spending the
past several days In the South Plains
country Of Texas and Eastern New
Mexico, In all OF which places rain
has been more or less thorough. Re.
plying to questions. be said
Never In the farm history Of al
this country. have the prospects been
70 uniformly good. every communi.
" has its share OF the cause for
rejoicing Seasons are thorough. and
land preparation Is of the class 10
give the row crops start on the
way TO real yields Wheat and 9th
er grains are looking well and the
present season will send these crops
far toward maturity : DO not mean
10 say that we have already sufficient
moisture 60 maturt crops. but IL is
ample 20 continue growth thar war
rants the belief that the harvest viii
be exceptional
During this trip. visited some
Of the irrigation districts. and ind
them as enthusiastic and active az
are the dry farm community men.
they are engaged In the sinking ~
other wells. breaking OF lands. plant
ing ana getting ready for a fuller.
more thorough demonstration OF the
worth Of irrigation By pumping in
the shallow Water Belt Of the Norih
western section ~ this great state
has. AZ no place. been sounded a
discouraging note ! am gratiaed 10
know that attention - now being o.
recied 20 the better class Of Tenant
farmers In different parts OF the
country Appeal Will be made 20
these men 70 secure lands In this
fertile section. while they are cheap
and available on terms of an attract
i've character Many 81 the farming
sections are now too hitch in price
to render possible the purchase Of
lands In them BY the tenant farm.
ers This state ~ AFFAIRS would be
most hopeless. but for the fact that
there remain vast stretches ~ un.
titled lands fertile and productive IN
all OF this portion Of Texas 70 be-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
PROSECUTORS AT LIrrLeFleLo

Litiiedeld MAY THE regular
westbound passenger train. wednes.
day. had attached 20 II Pullman
for Iittleheld. bringing In a number
OF Texas people. These people came
out 70 investigate Littleheld lands
and To see the big irrigation wells
All expressed amazement at what
they found aud saw. Texas people
as rule. think this country only a
windswept semidesert. but when
they come and see the wealth OF
pure water pouring out of the ground
here they begin to appreciate the
wonderful possibilities Of the great
shallow Water Belt This party was
entertained at a banquet at The
Lodge" on Wednesday night. n. VI.
Banner. agricultural demonstrator Of
the Santa Fe. and his assistant. Mr..
Pope. were present and added much
10 the pleasure and interest Of the
occasion by their talks.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

THE development OF the irrigated
districts seems to me most fortunate.
for the reason that IL gves a wider
scope to the farm possibilities or
this Northwestern Section OF Texas.
We sometimes lind men who are en-
thusinstc over the irrigated sections
who care little through lack Of
knowledge or otherwise for the dry.
farming districts. On the other hand.
We have men who are enthusiastic
dry land farmers. who are not espe-
cla'ly Interested in the irrigated
properties.
The diversity makes places for
both these elements Ia It's Inclusion.
and we draw citizens from each.
80 rapid and satisfactory are the
developments IN both dry-land and
irrigation districts. that u is difficult
10 keep fully informed as to the ex-
tent u progress Each time that {
20 out over this territory. ! find
agreeable surprises Better methods
are being adopted. acreage IL rapidly
Increasing, blowing is being guaeed
more deeply. adapted crops from pure
seeds chosen. Rotation and diversi-
1cation are ccming into their own
throughout all this territory As /
have said before. farming IN this
country Is destined 20 be entirely
reyoluiiOnized within reasonably
short time Those who know most
about approved and dependable farm
ing are the ones who are most en-
thusiastic and active IN their knowi-
edge along the same line. The only
man that We have difficulty IN inter.
osfing IN movements looking 70 the
betiermeut OF farm conditions Is the
one who knows the least about farm.
ing. 4 slovenly farmer Is as unat.
tractive and undesirable and unsuc.
cessfli as siovenly member Of ~.
ciety IN any other branch Of human
endeayor II e. only with this class
of persons that We have any Difficult
~ in Introducing and popularzing
methods looking 10 increased produc
ton.
n is delightful to us to know that
the farmers Of an this section are
becoming keenly Interested In every
thing that pertains 10 farm life en-
hancement Social center ideas are
percolatnr through and touching
the spot. a. h. evidenced BY results
Meetings are sought AZ the school
houses and other centrally located
points Ny department has more
calls Tor meetings than u can ac
ceni Some Of these are for as
many a. three gatherings IN single
day. and farmers have ohiircd them
selves 10 assure us capacity audi
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

year. requires million tons Of coal.
100000 cords Of wood and ~ million
barrels OF oil. and 100 million cubic
feet OF gas.
Only S.sS2 women work in Texas
factories
The prevailing work hours in Tex
as factories are 81 per week.
Minerals
Practically every mineral known
to the geological world is found in
Texas.
Compared with other states. va
rank 23rd in mineral production.
We produce ~ minerals in com
mercial quantities.
The available coal supply OF Tex
as is valued at $4,000 .Oo0. 900 moro
than all the farm property Of the
United States
The first commercial mining in the
state was in 1889. since then the
mines. wells and quarries Of Texas
have yield products valued at s227.-
100000.
Texas mines produce s2O.ooO.000
annually
Texas mine employees receive S.
900 900 annually in salaries and wa
ges.
The mining industry Of Texas rep
resents capital investment Of $780,
100000
$4,000 people are dependent on the
mining industry OF Texas for liy-
ing
Natural Gas
The gas wells Of Texas produce
million dollars annually.
There are 20 active gas wells In
Texas. that produce 5ik million Gu
bic feet Of gas annually.
We have iie miles Of gas mains
In Texas. which have been construct
ed at a cost Of s2.5OO.O0o.
Twenty-Five Texas cities are fur
nished with natural gas for the Tex-
as fields
Our natural gas area Is one OF the
largest in the United States. and II
covers 100 square miles Of territory.
Texas ranks eighth with other
states in natural gas production.
Our natural gas industry is yet in
its infancy and many new fields are
being discovered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

entta 10 hp'ah 10 on hNiF"AHf" VIZ
los. A few years since. this would
have been absolutely impossible
MEN who are turning their atten.
ton to modern agricultural methods
have shown results BY comparison.
little short OF startling" declared
Mr. Bajner. when asked as 70 what
facts he has as basis for his en-
thusiasm over the adpotion Of meth.
DDS beiug advocated by his depart
ment Continuing. he said
we have numerous comparisons
showing the crop yield under the old
Indifferent methods. and the modern
thorough system Of farming. Some
OF these show yields under the new
system that are TO- times larger than
those produced under the old slack
system. from Feeds planted at the
same time. on land identical AS TO
fertility. and Immediately joining.
This Is an extreme comparison, but
We have numerous examples OF a
doubled yield. or one that is two
thirds greater.
Again. under the methods advo-
Gated we find that the fertility II
better conserved with the drain less
marked. In other words. the modern
plans mean general Improvement
from every viewpoint. even including
the farmer himself Tho demand OF
the axe b. for thinking farmers men
who will use their minds as well
as their hands An OK can draw
pow. but h. cannot guide H. Appli
cation of brain blended with Drawn.
Will bring yield and profit. whore
the one alone must fail Failure can
be traced to a lack Of thinking. rath-
or than 20 lack 81 labor. do not
mean by this to minimize the worth
Of muscular application. but rather
70 magnify the worth Of Keeping the
think tank inseparably connected with
lhVWluE opeFatihnN
TN an work. whether on the farm.
In the school room. the law Office
the store. the hank or the pulpit
there Is way and how IL is to
center the mind on these. that we
are giving our time and attention at
present We know that when shalt
BE- aroused to think thoy will act
The work is becoming pleasure
instead Of drag. where formerly
there was seemingly little demand
for the services 81 an expert. now
Tiers Is an oyerplus % demand. and
q shortage o. time and opportunity
10 meet the calls for aid This ISL
"A most hopeful sign. and ! feel much
the same as missionary In other
lines of endeavor establishing the
people In desires, the mlal'ment ~
witch rests very largely with them
selves
These are some of the reasons
upon which base the statement that
ihs Incompatible plains country Is
destined io become miehiy factor
In tHe aer'cf'tur, production % the
Southwest The elevation Of the silo
and Incident livestock success TO the
frunt ranks is burden 81 our efforts
and we ere optimistic and cnthusi
lstic over the assured future Of this
country and iis people Amarillo 4
Daily News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

Comptroller Lane has made an In.
tercsting statement Of the operations
Of the wild animal bounty law. Since
September 1. 1919. the date on which
the Law became effective. $500 large.
and es.207 coyote wolves; and 2i.cs5
wildcats were killed. The bounty
fund was exhausted March 20. and
the unpaid claims sent In by diner.
cut counties for bounties paid, show
m the agrregate 10000 wolves killed
by the hunters. at cost Of sss,sss.2s.
There we're e leopards. SO panihers
and 10 Mexican lions slain. The ATTN
legislature will be- asked To increase
ihs Appropriation. In order that the
work ~ determination Of the Wild
animal pest may he renewed with
eisof.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07
Livestock


The annual production. per capita
Of livestock and products In Texas
Is f2ibt
Texas Is the leading livestock state
and has 80 head per capita.
on January !, 1914. Texas had 49,
$4,000 head Of livestock. valued at
s3sS.i7i 900.
Texas has more cattle than any
other state.
II costs Texas s5oOoO.O0O to feed
her livestock one year.
Texas has more than twice as
many mules as any other state in
the Union 1890. valued at $50 .O77..
900.
Texas has II per cent OF the mules
OF the United States.
In selecting working animals for
the United States army. Uncle Sam
invariably prefers Texas horses and
mules.
Texas leads the nation in asses
and burros we have 2S.iO6 head Of
them, valued at sl.s22, 900.
The Texas mule was the leading
work animal used in the construction
Of the Panama Canal
The Texas mule is. Commercially.
King Of Beasts.
Federal government reports show
that horses can be raised cheaper in
Texas than in any other state We
have l.2is00o horses. valued at ss7,.
2SO, 900.
The Texas Nurse has held his own
with the auto. During the past 10
years he has more than doubled in
value.
Texas furnishes the world with its
polo ponies.
Manufactures
Texas has 50l0 factories.
There are 200 new factories built
each year IN Texas.
the capital investment in Texas
enterprises is s2ls,
$500
Texas factories employ 70.2sO wage
earners.
The annual production OF the Tex I
as factories is valued at 272.S96 600.
One and $40 per cent of the pop
ulation OF Texas is engaged in manu-
featuring
Texas ranks seventh In factory
output and first in opportunity for
new enterprises compared with 9th
er states
The annual per capita factory ont
put Of Texas is SOS.
We have one manufacturing estab-
lishment to every $50 people
Fifty per cent Of the factories Of
Texas are owned by individuals. go
per cent by corporations and 20 per
cent by firms.
There are 5000 steam and SOP gas
.nenes IN Texas factories We also
'a,o 3.i-f electrict. water motor
md n water wheels supplying pow
sr.
Less than per cent OF the facto-
-ies wage earners of Texas are un-
Ter rs years Of axe.
To operate Texas factories one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-05-07

The annual production. per CAPITA.
Of livestock and products in Texas
Is f2i5f.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-09
HYDE CASE DECIDED
Case From Here in the Circuit
Court for Eight Years for
Defendant

Judge Samuel Davis of Mar
shall who sat as special Judge in
the case of Spindle VS.. Hyde,
tried at Keytesville last January
has notified the attorneys of a
finding for defendant. W. E.
Hyde. This case has been in the
courts about eight years and in
wolves the title to several hun
dred acres of the Hvde land. On
the first trial before Judge Butler
the judgment of the court was
for the plaintiff, an appeal to the
supreme court result stated
above. Judge Lamb was at
torney for Kate Spindle when
the suit was first brought, hence
the trial before Judge Davis.
Hon. H. ]. West represented
plaintiff in the last trial and
Judge W. w. Rucker and Roy
W. Rucker the defendant, Hyde.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-09
The Light Plant

It is reported that an electric
Light man was here a week ago
to see about the prospects of
getting a light plant here. 1t
seems he did not get much en-
enlargement from the people he
be saw about the matter here.
The truth is that the people here
viii never get electric lights here
until they want them badly
enough to take them in any fair
way that may be suggested.
The only way they ought to take
the lights is in an open above
board way, strictly as a COM
mercial proposition, with the
|prpposition backed by reliable
men who can be depended upon
to give all involved a square
deal. The field is not an es-
pecially lucrative one for an
electric light plant owing to the
restricted area. of use for the
Juice" Any kind of a plant
that will give service at reason
able rates, ought to be welcome
here by the people. The ques-
ton of quality of service and
cost should be the only consider
ations and any man who can put
i'm a plant, shonld be extended the
warm hand of welcome.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-09
Bought One Mule

A Moberly man was here and
recently and gave out the state
ment before he came that he
was a mule buyer and would buy
mules. The result was that
there was a fine string of young
mules brought into town that
morning. The man looked them
over, it is said, and then said
some figures that caused the
mule raisers to tie the animals to
the back Of the rigs and go back
into the country. One gentle
man who was present said that
the man wanted to buy mules at
jackrabbit prices. He bought
one animal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-10-09
Greasy Foreigners

Several wagons loaded with
swarthy strangers, horse-traders
imported direct from Romany,
were here Wednesday and while
the men tried to sell their
equines, the women, fat wenches,
fiamboyantly dressed in red and
dirty yellow, went over the town
trying to lift few stray cents
and probably anything else that
happened their way. They fur
nished quite a show for the vii
layers and one of the wagons
was a covered one that evidently
at one time had been used in a
city for the special purpose of
handling the Edison monographs
as it was so labelled.