davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Negro Who SWindled
Dealers Gets 2 Years

John Walker, a negro whom Spe-
cial Solicitor Bob Shropshire referred
to as either the shrewdest crook in
Atlanta or the victim of a remarkable
chain of circumstances. was convict
ed in the Superior Court Monday on
a charge of swindling and sentenced
to serve two years.
1t was charged that Walker fleeced
a number of merchants by ordering
goods sent to vacant houses and get
ting both the goods and also money
the merchants had been requested to
send along to make change. Walker
was sentenced for robblng L. W,
Rogers. Several other charges are
pending.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Cobb Sheriff Hunts
Mississippian and
His Insane Brother

MARIETTA Jan. 19.-The sheriff Of
Cobb County has been asked to find H.
II. Beden. OF Shuqualak, Miss. and his
brother. George Beden. who disappeared
after boarding a train for Atlanta at
Woodstock last Wednesday.
II. II. Beden arrived at Woodstock last
Tuesday to take his brother, who had
become mentally irresponsible to Shu-
qualak. The two left Woodstock Wed
nesday morning and were to take a
train in Atlanta that day for Missis-
sippi. kilograms received Saturday.
Sunday and to-day from Beden's wife in
Shuqualak stated that nothing had been
heard from the two men and asking Of
f1cers here to search for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
ELOPER IS SAID
TOHAVE TWO
WIVES

The charge that he married Miss
Georgia Hightower, the pretty IT.
year old daughter of ]. w. Hightow-
err, a merchant at Hayeood street and
Capitol avenue. while he was living
with another wife in Atlanta. was
lodged against A. w. Williams Mon
day afternoon.
Williams was arrested late in the
afternoon and taken TO police head
quarters. He gave his address as No.
SO Dillon street. He made no state
ment to the officers.
A feature of the case developed in
the information that after Williams
had married Miss Hightower and was
visiting her frequently at her home,
they having agreed to keep the mar
riage secret, the young woman's
father was conducting a quiet inves-
tigation with a view of bringing the
bigamy charge against him.
The clandestine wedding ceremony
is said to have taken place two weeks
ago. A week later the father became
suspicious.
He apprised his daughter OF his
suspicious and admonished her to
keep silence. She did so and allowed
Williams to visit at the house as be-
fore. Meanwhile her father obtained
the evidence on which he brought the
case.
Wife No. had not been located by
the officers in time to get her story
before the arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
WOMAN IS HELD
AS GAMBLING
QUEEN

Arrested in a midnight raid by three
city detectives, Mrs. ]. L. Rushing, a
'oineiy young woman of about %
years Monday afternoon was held for
'he higher court for gambling.
She was placed under $1,000 bond,
together with Jake Goldberg, who is
charged with being associated with
heF IN conducting a gaming house at
No. 81 East Fair street, where the
raid took place.
Men Are Bound Over.
IL developed during the hearing that
MIS-. Rushing had posed as Goldberg S
Vile and that her own husband was
IN the insane asylum at Milledgeville.
Dr A. II. Honiker, from whom she
ana Goldberg rented their house, was
IN court and identified a paper which
vie Young woman had signed as Mrs.
Goldberg"
A haIf-dozen alleged gamesters who
We're trapped in the house at the
''Na the detectives swooped down
upon it We're bound over under 5000
'oha each. They waived their pre-
urinary hearing. They gave their
names as Louis Gholstein, Samuel j..
Narshkel, NJ. Jacobs, A. Folsenberg,
d. Fries and C. Bressler.
Gases Dismissed.
ok others were dismissed for lack
u evidence. They were Dave Sill
German, r. H. Roberts, D. A. Gala =
ian, p, NJ. Morris, Baker Brown and
D. o. Knopf.
detective Black. who assisted De-
-'lVes Webb and Harper in making
ne raid, testified that Goldberg was
seen secreting the cards and chips
.haer the mattress OF a bed that was
=. lhe room and that Mrs. Rushing
promptly sat down upon the bed
Neither Goldberg nor Mrs. Rush
.Is made any formal statement. The
@teged gamblers were represented by
A'1orney w, NJ. Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
$500, 100000 Capital
Invested in Islands

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-Four
hundred million dollars of American
capital is invested in our island pos
sessions. according to a report Just
issued by the National Geographic
Society.
These islands have a total popula-
ton Of 100000 persons and their
commerce exceeds 100000, 900, more
than that OF the United States in any
year preceding 1850.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Riches Left Gibbons
To Aid Dixie Missions

BALTIMORE, Jan. 19.-Cardinal
Gibbon sannounced to-day that the
s265,000 legacy left him by the late
Miss Eliza Andrews will be ditsrib-
uted for mission work In the Do
ceses of Richmond, Va, and Wheel
ing. W. Va, and the Vicariate Of
North Carolina
"Since the announcement OF the
gift was made" said the Cardinal, 81
have been deluged with letters re-
questing aid from all sorts of
sources"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
100000 Church at
Miami Is Dedicated

MIAMI, FLA, Jan. 19.--The Florida
Methodist Episcopal Conference. has
closed with the creation of a new dis
trct with this city as the seat: the ap-
pointment of DR.. L. S. RAIDER. of Fort
Lauderdale, as superintendent, and the
dedication of White Temple. the new
Methodist Church in this city. erected at
a cost of 500, 900.
The Conference sessions were presid-
ed over by Bishop Leete. Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
$4,000 Bond for
Negro Pugilist Only
Cancelled Checks

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-James H.. Will
kerson, Federal District Attorney, to-
day began a searching investigation
of the scandal that has resulted from
the flight of Jack Johnson. the negro
pugilist, from the jurisdiction of the
United States Court.
Six men who have occupied or now
are occupying positions of trust in
the Government service are involved
in charges that $4,000 was divided in
order to close the eyes of officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
$4,000 Factory
Fire at Augusta

AUGUSTA, Jan. 19.-Fire that be-
gan at 2 o'clock this morning In the
warehouse of the Industrial Lumber
Company. just over the North
Augusta bridge in South Carolina,
consumed the entire building in
which was stored furniture and lum-
Der The loss is estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and is COW
cred by insurance. This is tho third
fire the Industrial Lumber Company
has had in the last few years. On
one occasion the entire plant was
wiped out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
2 Coats Stolen in
Year From Church

An overcoat belonging to Scion
Drukenmiller. a member OF the First
Baptist Church choir. was stolen
from a little cloakroom in the church
a year ago while the owner was sing
ing In the choir.
Drukenmiller complained to the DO
lice Monday that on Sunday. exactly
a year from the date Of his first loss,
a thief had entered the church, gone
to the same little cloakroom, and
again stolen his overcoat.
Next year Drukenmiller is going to
watch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Hog Cholera Cure Is
Found by Ohio Man

UPPER SANDUSKY. OHIO. Jan. 10
DR.. Ludwig A. Thiele has announced
he has discovered a cure and proven
ton for hog cholera. The announce.
ment was not made until after several
hundred tests, covering four months,
had been conducted by board OF vet
erinarians OF Northwestern Ohio. The
loss among all sick hogs was only 10
ner cent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Georgia Young Man
To Pay Lee Tribute

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 10. - The
anniversary Of the birth Of Robert e.
Lee will be fittingly observed here to-
night Special exercises will be held
in which all Confederate organiza =
tions Of the city will participate.
The anniversary address will be de-
livered by John p. Fort, Jr., formerly
Of Mt Airy. Ga, now young at
tornev of Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CHILDREN Of
FOSTER ARE
| D \ Al
Blame Mothers Nagging for Pas
tors Attachment Which Landed
Him in Court.

Refusing to aid in the prosecution
OF her preacher husband, Rev. J. w.
Foster, who was arrested with his
soul mate" Mrs. Maude Dean, at
No. Ga Walker street, the minister's
wife Monday ignored summonses
served by the police, and according
to all indications will not appear as
a witness when the cases are called
in Recorder Broyles' court Tuesday.
So far as his wife and children
were concerned, there was no secret
about the relations between Foster
and Mrs. Dean, according to a state
ment made by Charles Taft, Stone
wall street druggist, son-in-law of
the minister, who resides at No. $50
Gordon street, where Mrs. Foster and
her seven children are living
THE children mean to stand by
their father" added Mr.. Taft. They
think, and I think with them, that
the nagging of their mother drove
their father to desperation and at
tribute his downfall to her constant
quarreling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
G.. A. R. Members Aid
In Lee Day Exercises

MOBILE, Jan. 19.-Federal and Con-
federate veterans Jointly observed the
anniversary of Robert e. Lees birth
here to-day for the first time. Raphael
semmes Camp, u. c. ". assisted by
members OF the G. A. r., carried out
an appropriate program
The day was observed generally as a
holiday throughout the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
NOT "souL MATE" PASTOR.

TIE Rev j. w. Foster, Of No. 222
Kennedy street, said Monday he had
been much embarrassed by the fact
that the minister IN the soul mate"
case has the same name Mr.. Foster
was formerly pastor OF the Ponders
Avenue church and is now doing
evangslistic work,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Girls and Boys Worst
At 4P.M.;B estlO Am.

BOSTON. Jan. l9.-Girls and boys
are at their best-mentaly and physi-
cally-at 10 a. m. any day in January
or early in February, according TO Frank
f. Lakey, OF tho English High School.
At p m. they are at their worst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Liquor Sleuth Killed
In House of Negroes

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 19--Hattie
Mccain. negress. at whose house p.
A. Sanderford, white. was killed Sat
urday night during the progress OF a
dance. was lodged in Wake County jail
to-day, but the murderer has not been
located.
sanderford went to the house 40 in
vostigate the selling Of liquor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Pupils Pawn Books
For Candy and Gum

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The habit OF
Young children to pawn their schoo'-
books 10 buy candy and chewing gum
IS growing 10 an alarming extent ac-
cording TO Mrs Joseph i; Bowen
nresident OF the Juvenile Protective
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Rails Torn Up in
Strike; Many Hurt

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LISBON, Jan. 1e--Many persons were
injured, some OF them probably fatally,
today. in the worst outbreak OF vio-
lence which has occurred in the Por-
tuguese general railway strike.
Strikers tore up the tracks. derailing
three passenger trains. Many passen-
gers. as well as armed troops. who were
guarding the trains. were hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
"Chew Food Well" Is
New Guide to Heaven

NEW YORK, Jan. Eff you want
IN go to heaven, chew your food well,
saws Dr. Louis r. Weisemiller, Y. NJ.
c. A. physical director. QUICK
lunches drive dyspeptics to the other
place" he says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Tango Is Barred to
Harvard Chemists

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-The tango IS
tabooed in the chemical Laboratories
in Harvard because students who
danced between lectures and recita-
that injured valuable instruments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Paderewski, Fearing
Black Hand, Collapses

- ANGELES, Jan. Threatened
sr. pack handlers" Paderewsk. vet.
Ia ~ pianist. has suffered nervous col
10 recuperste, '0N As'S - 04' e''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Wife Not to Prosecute.

too, that the children will do all they
can to relieve Mr.. Foster Of his pres
ent embarrassment, for they feel that
but for the prosecutions of his wife he
would never have transgressed"
Saturday night when the minister
was released on bond he went to his
home at No. $50 Gordon street and
spent the night and Sunday there.
We'll, I suppose you might say we
had little scene" said Mr. Taft In
answer to an inquiry as to the re-
ception the minister received. The
children were glad to welcome him
back home. Mrs. Foster-well, she
didn't appear to be so glad.
"Mr. and Mrs. Foster haven't lived
happily together for twenty years."
the son-in-law continued. Things,
however, did not reach a crisis until
a few years ago when he met Mrs.
Dean in Texas. Until that time my
father In law was a model husband.
To tell the truth, I do not see how
he lived through what he did. He
was in torment from morning until
night, and his children knew it, too.
Know Of Pastors Attachment.
I'VE were aware Of his attachment
for Mrs. Dean two years ago. In
fact, when we came to Atlanta at
that time we, the Fosters, my family
and Mrs. Dean all lived in the same
house. Mrs. Foster knew then that
Dean. Mr.. Foster virtually has been
separated from his wife for the past
two and half years.
II know that he means to sue for
divorce as soon as he comes out Of
his present trouble, but l have never
heard him say whether he intended
marrying Mrs. Dean. He has told me
that he would have made applica-
ton for a divorce long ago but for
the unpleasant notoriety it would en-
tail upon his children"
When a Georgian reporter called
at the Foster residence Monday Mrs
Taft and the preacher were up town
together.
Inquiry at the apartment Of Mrs.
Dean. No 81 Walker street, revealed
the fact that she had not been home
since she was released from the po-
lice station under $500 bond Saturday
night. All her effects have been I'M
touched since she and the minister
fell into the hands OF the law Moth
ing concerning her whereabouts could
be learned from her nelghborS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Continued on Page 2 Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Continued on Page 8, Column /.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
Gold Mines In Iowa. S
Prize Apple Orchards
Half Value
of
Land Back

HUNDRED DOLLARS AN ACRE CLEAR is THE AVERAGE AN
NUAL PROFIT OF THE EXPERT APPLE GROWER IN IOWA. Ac-
c.. MiNcER HAMBURG. THINK IT! HALF
LAND RETURNED EVERY YEAR!
Of the big apple raers Of the He has
Hamburg which known apple
He tells very interesting things about the business
THREE NNcER BOUGHT TWELVE ACRE Or
cHARD JoNATHANs $780,
EVERY LAST YEAR THE
TURN WAS ONLY $780,
produce each dollar the apple business Mr.
Mncer Pruning spraying muchng and otherwise caring for the
perfect of hired help and the gathering and
ketng of the apples where labor big item Of
pense with all these things Mr. Mncer thinks that the who
500
THE WEATHER DOESN'T THOSE THE PROPER
PRECAUTIONS GROWING Mr.. MINcER SAYS HE HAS
SYSTEM BIG ORCHARD AND WHEN THERE IS
DANGER smUoeEs WITH CRUDE
AS THE FUEL. CEMENT HOLD THE OIL.
CAPABLE CONTAINING MATERIAL
Hamburg where the Mncer apple farm located the district
the Missouri loose clay This soil peculiarly adapted to
growing apple and apples in that is only
along Missouri this country and along the Rhine and
result of this natural advantage OF the
biggest the have been developed around this town
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Two Acres Put B0u -
Through College Course
Lad Of Seventeen Clears $500 From Two Acres by
industrious Truck Gardening

from within few months the record
n made last by Glenn Trapp seventeen old boy
The boy who formerly carrier paid for his land with
the made addition other
tables.
enough go college the incentive for
the made young Tpp Early last spring he purchased
ground Beaver Gardens ten miles north of Des Moine
The land him he made the
with that he had earned and saved while
papers,
ERECTED TENT ACRES AND LIVED
SUMNER DOING COOKING AND
FROM DAWN TILL DARK his SMALL FARM NE PLANTED
ONIONS PUTTING IN FEW l.
POTATOES SWEET CORN THINNING OUT ONION
SUMNER REALIZED NEARLY YOUNG
HARVESTED LATER ARE RECOGNIZED
BEST GRADE QUALITY THAT HAVE
RAISED IOWA LAST YEAR. HE TOOK OUT NEARLY 500
BUSHELS ONIONS WHICH HE RECEIVED - PER sUshEL.
HIS MELONS, POTATOES SWEET BROUGHT
ADDITIONAL INCOME
Within another year app expects to have sufficient funds
full college His with his considered
excellent example Of the possibilities of intensive farming
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Commission Boosts
Success In Iowa

UCCESs Iowa" the slogan this monthly page which
papers throughout Iowa by the Greater Iowa Pub
licity Commission Members Of this commission H. NJ. Har-
wood secretary Of publicity at the State University of Iowa. H. N
Whitney, publicity the Iowa State Agricultural society,"
Beckmn professor of journalism at the Iowa State college at
Bert N Mills of Des Moine writer and
publisher edits the All Of these tell of Iowa.
WILL TELL STORIES OF SUCCESSES eEEKEEPING,
CATTLE FEEDING, HORSE GROWING
APPLES AND OTHER FRUITS AND ALL LINES OF
ENDEAvoR. GREAT SUCCESS IOWA
ATTAINED AS MANUFACTURING STATE, PROFITS
BUILDING ORCHARDS THE DRAINAGE LANDS AND
FARMING METHODS APPLIED
PROVE THAT IOWA SPELLS SUCCESS
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Tenant Farmer Makes
Good Money In Iowa
Raises S 900 Worth of Cabbage on Fifteen Acres and
Has Good Success With Other Side Lines I

MR. F. HUMMEI living and one-half miles southwest Of
Nichols Ia, rents 100 farm five lease for $3.50
The value of the farm about which
embraced the In the
producing $3.50 bushels eighteen of OATS
1000 bushels Two hundred and dollars worth
been sold to date Mr. Humme grows small amount of cabbage
side line his farming Fifteen devoted to the cab
bage last and brought Mr. Humm $1,000 Four
potatoes planted against the advice of his neghbor farmers and
Mr. Humme about the only the neghborhood who had o
toes to sell in the fall.
HE AscReEs HIS SUCCESS CONTINUOUS SURFACE cULTvA-
TON HIS FOUR ACRES PRODUCED HIM
TAToEs $3.50 WORTH
CELLAR ABOUT 100 BUSHELS. TEN COWS
FARM PRODUCTS $2s4s5 pouL-
TRY PRODUCTS TO THE AMOUNT
SEASON. Mr.. hUMMEL
SIDES THE WORK WHICH sixTEENYEAR.oLp BOY
WERE
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
Grundy Lad Wins Corn Contest
Arthur w. Run6t Wins State Championship Of Acre
Com Clubs
SUCCESS IN IOWA

ES1DES making $l3343
ID w. Runft DID, Grundy defeated
1000 other Iowa boys for the championship of the
clubs and the free Washington other
Niagara falls offered by c. B. Hutchinson of Waterloo
Agnes Free of Black Hawk county
little less than oneenth of last Her
for ground work and &C. the
her $1lS.14. her net profit totaling $92SS.
Miss Friee also the free Washington of
the State Garden and Canning club She old
student in the Cedar Falls High school.
CORN TESTING PREPARATION CT TIVE SEED
BED WERE THE FACTORS THAT GAVE CORN
CHAMPIONSHIP. HE WON PREMIUM
eTTuTE REIN5Eck FOR THE BEST GROWN
IN GRUMPY COUNTY +fef
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31

TOR FORTY SIX YEARS L. STRONG cLARN0A. HAS KEPT
7 BEES. MORE THAN A QUARTER A CENTURY
DONE NOTHING ELSE. IN HIS YOUNGER DAVIS STRONG WAS
A CARPENTER TRADE ONLY BECAME INTERESTED
CULTURE INCIDENTALLY WENT FOUND MORE
MORE INTEREST BEES GRADUALLY INCREASED THE
NUMBER FOUND ADVANTAGE TO DEVOTE ALL
HIS WORKING TRADE
decided this change his plans he rented house
outskirts of Crnda and took Bookkeeping earnest
After twenty-five he still living in the place and is still
the work Soon after taking the property
Strong purchased the has been paid for from the
products his apay house built other lots added to his hold
machinery installed for tightening the labor Of
the addition the sale of honey Mr. Strong has developed
fine Italian which by
mail to all parts of the country
MR. STRONG ENTHUSIASTIC Possibilities
CONDITIONS AND OFTEN URGES
BUSINESS As POSSIBLE WAY
BUSINESS THEIR BEGINNING,
STRONG WITH FEW COLONIES AND BUILDING UP As
BUSINESS INCREASES AND THE BEES PAY
WAY, AN ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY TO MANY
LOSS OF THEIR PRESENT MEANS
SUPPORT enterprise UNTIL IT SHALL HAVE
PROVED POSSIBILITIES.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
THE PRIZE PATCH

III PRlLE PAlCH
~mm THIS STORY SUCCESS IOWA."
sSN& MAN THE
STRAWBERRIES LIVES THE INDIAN
OLA ROAD IN POLK COUNTY. HERE IS HIS STORY:
This how cleared of straw
XMnSM# berries
Aa.Y.m raising of been bust
AM#Ma for thirty years and raised berries
NXx for the market for number Of which, by the
0IMMwM&@ way, great trick if person is not afraid OF
Mu work and can have the patience to attend to small
-w@zo things that all important in the raising Of
j. TODD small fruits.
CLEARED FROM $500 ACRE ON BERRIES SEW
DURING YEARS EXPERIENCE BUT FOUND THAT
ONCE IN AWHILE WOULD HAVE FAILURE
avoid this the things had figure out and
many sleep which have lost figuring out how
avoid failures order make thing and not have to
pend of berries alone conceived the idea of selling straw
berry plants direct the planter and eliminate the mddleman
sufficient make the farmer fine bed and supply his family with
Ill the they could This proved good thing but there
did know how plant and
the that had learned by and had
little book printed
these little books wanted customer be successful and he
would then be living advertisement for This where great
twenty get orders from all
Iowa. Nebraska Missouri Kansas the Dakotas and Canada
good plants will produce good stand and they
plants the Now four
plants would four
rods and then how plants would have the and
thousand for them how much would get from the
of don't sell the plants have
fruit other words have two chances
the crop.
HIGH AZ $1,000 ACRES IN ONE YEAR.
MAKES SMILE SOMETIMES WHEN HEAR
REPORT TAKEN FROM ONIONS DOWN
m TEXAS WONDERFUL ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT OR
STRAWBERRIES APPLE CROPS GROWN SOME THESE
SOUTHERN WESTERN STATES WELL
OLD IOWA.
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31

ACRES LAST SPRING. PAYING $1,000 CASH
ACRES WERE PLANTED WATERMELoNs PRODUCING
Upton AN INCOME AFTER PAYING
PRODUCTION ENOUGH LEFT FROM wATERMEL
ON RECEIPTS TOTAL RENT LEAVE
A MARGIN SOMETHING
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-03-31
SUCCESS IN IOWA
Fifteen Cent Meals Five
Years AGO: Rich Now
Two Young Husers Have Proved That the Manufacturing
Business Is Profitable In Iowa

TIVE Waterloo the who president Of Of
the largest chemical companies the state possession of
extraordinarily compound He had
$3.50 capital and persuaded friend Of his who had amount
business with him. They organized
rented by 10 feet for $40 month They bought
material and entered compact that they would spend
than so day for their meals Their bill of fare extrava
CANT but wholesome In the morning toast and coffee
fifteen cent lunch and night twenty-five cent spread They
and Industrious their compound sold WE'LL and their first
sale followed repeat order They steadily
expanded their plant until their business worth 100000
They have established branch offices Sioux City, Cedar Falls Feepor
H. and Norfolk, Neb
THIS HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED WITHIN FIVE YEARS
ARE A FINANCIAL FURNISH
YOUNG MANUFACTURERS EXCELLENT
BUSINESS IOWA.
SUCCESS IN IOWA