davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

$500 CASH buys biggest bargain in Clinton
HILL new one-family house, rooms and
bath electric lights. steam heat, handsomely
decorated: near car; good neighborhood;
price. 49, 500, balance small monthly pay
ments. FIACRE, 1926 Essex building.
OWNER viii sacrifice house. all improve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

EAST ORANGE North Fifteenth Slight
rooms, one-family house; best condition.
select neighborhood; convenient to trolley
and station room for garage; rent $685.
sTILLMAN a. MARTIN, Agents. Is Bath
site pl.. Rockville station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

BI.uECKER ST, 110-Pleasant furnished
single or connecting rooms with or with
out housekeeping; convenient TO tube.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

SEVERAL 2-fainiiy houses for sale: i'm
provements: moderate price: little cash
REQUIRED. Information at feS Bruce St.
Newark. Phone Market 3s7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
REAL ESTATE BROKERS

MYRON w. MORSE,
REAL ESTATE-INSURANC E-LoANS,
740 BROAD ST. 139 THIRD AV.
RENTING & COLLECTING A SPECIALITY.
p l.. BRYCE.
Insurance, Real Estate. Loans. $40 Broad ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
INSTRUCTION
NEWARK ACADEMY

Founded 1792.
WILSON FARRAND. HEAD MASTER,
Thorough preparation for any college or
scientific school or for business life. Cata-
logue on request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
DRESSMAKERS

SKIRTS that fit. 81 to 50; dresses, man
tailored $3.50 to Sc; suits that fit, Sc to
IS, all made to your individual measure;
slammed with the Burnett Cohen's standard
% cut fit and workmanship; copies of i'm
ported models to select from. BURNETT
cOHEN. Ladies' Tailor. l6 New ST. phone
Mkt 5718.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

Ts1D old-established tailor shop. s. NJ.
- MASS, 5S5 Broad St, makers of ladies'
ssuits. dresses and waists we also make q
speciality of children's dresses In the latest
,tvle; n .,l line of samples always on hand
at half price. Phone Market 32O7-M.
ELITE SCHOOL Of Designing Dress Cutting
and Fitting Send for circular. 10 Hal
sey It.
,yp1vrY LADIES' TAILORING CO., SOS
Broad St, will make a perfect hitting suit
to order for So, or skirt 81; furnish your
material. Phone Market SS22
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30

A HUMoRIsT and lecturer desires man
ager capable of getting dates among
churches, clubs, lodges. etc Address DE
WITT PAXTON. 81 Hacsett St, Newark, j.
Telephone 2246-M Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

HoMESEEKERs' OPPORTUNITIES
City Heights; near ferries. tunnels, schools;
easy terms; required. $500 upwards bargain
residences, two, three and four family houses,
house, with factory, s3,40O; house, with
stable. $4,000; two-family opportunities.
East Orange only $4,000; Arlington, $500.
KRUSE, 60 Newark St, Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

OLIVER ST. as4--Three. four and five
rooms: rents IS. 50. $40. Inquire first
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-30
FOR BUSINESS PUR-
POSES TO LET
YOUNGSTOWN

YOUNGSTOWN. 9b5 South st.-14xsO IT..
with heat, large show window. fine cement
cellar; also to iet, DE Hart offices above.
GEORGE H. ROSS e CO.. Morristown, N. j.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
Paying the Fiddler

VnE ALL realise tina. whom hsr: dancing going whether II Be ts
W nswanged tango or the OfAShiOned polka " one
without paying for It. have much OF
something for expect naturally 70
but Gyss the rs.Dn. Of making any return; 70, them win not
Probably we poms provoked er the voru stopped
knowledge stupidity saneray too late when we wake %
the old agnOf locking the door st'
raising various kinds We have vegetables butter eggs m
We nnd convenience sell such products
of business buy the small Quantities as well as me larger ~
and ship all together the NOR: central %nEe nm
to market fact there would be market for small Qunu"s
except at runOus prices . A.. 49,.
that tOrekeper stands ready buy from This places US uoe
certain obligations The local stOrekepes entitled to some
HOW MANY OF Us APPRECIATE ACKNOWLEDGE THIS FAcrF
think this when have cas-. to spend' How
consider that the local sOkeeDer entitled to trade and
that morally bound consider him as the proper repository % our
restaOle that must plead guilty an entire entire OEs % %
mail order houses. to whom owe nothing
ar: s:S BY s S.. %. ou into be-
We the local sOreper and hs tavors we
forget that he anOrdnG y: an opportunity to dispose co.
% " h. ". would need such
Evey dollar we send away from home
opportunities Every dollar diverted
that we are not only permitting merchants
close shop and out Of business or to move to some
appreciation urging local ssorssps.: to =.
that buy the city, we
actually Inviting disaster
LET us AWAKEN TO REALIZATION CONDITIONS WHICH
CONFRONT US LET Us PLACE LIMITATIONS ON OUR DIsRE
GARD FOR EXISTING LOOK INTO THE FUTURE
be we fail to do our share
supporting establishments business town. for the
handwriting Is written plainly the wall.
Shall shall continue
to mer and fOOSy on until the time shall come hen We
pay? how shall we pay? . A.
and that WIN be with much more than
dealings with the mail order houses
WE WILL PAY DEARLY UNLESS WE FULL SENSE or
OUR RESPONSIBILITIES AND AT ONCE
We wish dance the fiddler
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
CA1TLEMEN BEST FARMERS
Soil Improvement One Reason Why
stoekmen Raise Larger crops,
Says w. A. Coehel.

Why is it that cattlemen usually are
the most prosperous farmers? W. A.
Cochel, CHIEF animal husbandman OF
the Kansas Agricultural College, says
that It is because they are growing
more corn, more oats, and more hay
to the acre than the men who grow
grain only. 1t is not necessarily be-
cause they are making q big profit on
their beef.
Wig is 1t that they are getting bet
ter yields Of corn and oats than the
men VINO are putting in all Of their
time on grain crops?s It is because
they are building I'D the fertility Of
their farms, the professor told the
farmers. Cattle form a market for
waste products Of grain farming. The
wheat farmer often burns straw. The
beef farmer feeds II, and thus puts
bis straw on the market and also In
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

There are many ways in which this
interest can be stimulated, but the
surest and best way OF all is the we'll
arransed and well.managed colt show.
The colt show IS particularly valua-
BILE for this purpose because It ere
ates such a general and widespread
interest among farmers and farmers
sons, for nearly every one OF them
raises one or more colts every year.
Many colt shows have been n failure
because the prizes were not offered in
a manner that would create any par
ticular interest among colt raisers.
It must be borne in mind that the
purpose OF a colt show should be to
stimulate an interest in the largest
possible number Of producers. One
OF the most common and most serious
mistakes that has been made is the
practice Of giving all the money as
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

ribbons have a wonderfully lasting
effect in stimulating a person to
greater effort in the future.
By offering large number OF
prizes, even though each be small,
more exhibitors will enter and try
for them, and eventually they Will
come to appreciate the honor OF win
ming a place, rather than the money
offered. When there has been Great
ed the spirit OF rivalry for the honor
there is in It, rather than for a few
paltry dollars, then great good has
been done, which will result in de-
cided improvement OF the horses OF
any community in which such q con-
dition exists.
Some one must take the lead in
this matter, and as no one Is more
vitally interested in better horses
than are the owners Of high-class
stations, they should get together on
this proposition, boost the colt show
idea, and use every effort to make the
colt show Of their community second
to none in the state. After the open
colt show is assured, then stallion
owners might offer a series Of spe-
clal prizes for colts sired by their
own stations. but they should not
allow personal interest and prejudices
to interfere with the open colt show.
Every colt owner should plan to
show q colt at the local show. Give
the colt a little extra feed and care
and have 1t halter-broken by show
time. This will make 1t possible to
show It to the best advantage.
Another classification that is al
most as important as the colt classes
is that OF farm teams. Every farmer
has one or more teams and q good
classification for farm teams o:ers
another opportunity to stimulate
greater interest in better horses. The
colt and farm team classification
should be the feature Of every county
or community stock show. A practi-
cal and useful classification is given
here:
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
GETTING OUR MONEYS WORTH

I'm expect to get our moneys worth
merchandise from local StOrekepes we examine
everything with strength look for quality
with the merchant the eaD and value OF everything ana
decided that will effect purchase we are convinced
obtained full value and that we can depend on our rs
Then again to be dissatisfied with
This the principle business The buyer meet. the .eI'
always find him and
adjust n n. ossr sn TSs @ 'S h @a order method
We receive book from the man order house s" @ ss with @ a
optimistic gousy pleasing Our minds are by the
the descriptions and the selection OF adecVes creates IN
our minds a these wonderful things
All sorts a% n ns S Se0 Will all KIND. Of
privileges the goods at the of the house not sat-
ages will adjusted Our Mr. sOans0 Will give your
We are battered oaod catalogue and
fake" letters sent follow up the eata
everywhere respond to the slightest touch
. sIs ~ such remarkably low ~ prices and by
statement that Mr. order personal attention
TO swell ~p and look askane who have
been singled distinction letter signed person BY A
Therefore order for something We for
perhaps responsible for past ors but cas-! @
S at mail order boss as a person business
so WE SEND ORDER CASH WITH IT. OF COURSE
Then article More waiting Then we write to
We get a letters reply but no merchandise We
sAonery
the W e s,ounded This hardly article expected So
No write again correspondence We are told to exam
ine the thoroughly and compare the description win We
ny WHICH IS WRITTEN DELIBERATELY MISLED Us The nlue
sH has deliberately because the picture was toned up ana
svagveraed for the purpose OF misleading u.s.
W. are stung gotten far better value fo" eur eesf
lying etoFs eeeVed from Mr. Soanso
probably BY the alleged
n.r Who il spending the collars which and other sar
sent him.
probably will do the thing
when hatterng and lying dope from another
order bought st Of names containing ours om tho
house which stung US
vrs THEY WILL PASS ALONG. ONE TO OTHER
AVE PLACED ON RECORD AS BEING EASY MARKS
che meantime the article
rv need He guarantee perhaps give credit for
It. - ..z,, ,,,,r,,n,, ,--,, ,,ryrx .n, -,
TITLED TO OUR TRADE AND WE KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT fRok
THEM
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

creases the fertility Of his land. Pro
fessor Cochel urged the growing Of
more live stock.
There has been a consistent steady
advance in, the price Of beef for the
last forty years." Professor Cochel
said. And there is nothing that we
can foresee which indicates that beef
will be any cheaper in the future than
II is at present"
Skim milk helps vary the ration for
the laying hen. Experiments at the
West Virginia Station show that hens
lay an extra esq for every quart OF
milk they drink. Skim milk can be
bought from creameries at twenty
cents per hundred. A hundred pounds
Of milk is approximately twelve gah
Ions and a half. A hundred pounds
Of milk, according to the experiment,
should produce so eggs.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

II local conditions justify, separate
classes can be made for purebred
colts and the amount VI each prize
may be increased or decreased-pref-
erably increased-but the number OF
prizes must not be lessened. Other
classes may be added to these sug-
gested as local conditions demand and
justify.
At the last annual meeting Of the
Kansas Horse Breeders Association
a resolution was adopted urging all
horsemen to boost the colt show idea
and to insist upon good classlfica-
tion for colts at all local live stock
shows. Fair ASSOCIATIONS, oranges,
farmers institutes, and; commercial
clubs should give this matter careful
consideration and use every effort to
hold q good community colt show this
fall.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

nomlcal kind of horse power under
pres.nt-day conditions is the big
sound, easy.going draft horse. As a
source OF farm power and as n sub
stitute for human labor in combina'
tion with machines, the horses eco
nomic place on the farm is more
strongly established than ever before,
and the same is true for city work.
The majority of horse growers are
overlooking the real situation that
exists today in the horse breeding bus
iuess. They have given too little at
tention to the cost OF production and
maintenance and to the present-day
demand. The cost Of production has
been increasing much more rapidly
than the increase in value, and the
maintenance cost is tremendously
large when taken in the aggregate.
II costs Kansas horse owners over
$40 .OOO. 900 annually to feed their
horse stock. In other words, the
yearly cost OF maintenance OF the av'
erage horse equals &c per cent OF It's
value.
Good, useful draft horses weighing
l.G0O pounds or more, have never
brought better prices than during the
last year: but there was almost no
demand for common horses, and as
the demand for this class Is gone
they will soon become a very expen'
sive handicap, yet the majority OF
horse growers continue to raise this
class Of horses. II any one Is really
satisfied with common, inferior
horses. he will save money by buying
some Of these with which the country
is now overstocked. instead OF rails
Ing more to be added to this undesir'
able and Improbable surplus, for un'
der present conditions common and
inferior mature horses can be bought
considerably cheaper than they can
be grown. Good horses are the only
profitable kind to raise and every
thing possible should be done to
arouse among the horse breeders
keener interest in better horses.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

- oNDITIoNS have arisen dur
ing the last decade that have
~ resulted in a decided change
In the demand for horse pow
er, both on the farm and in the city.
Farmers have been seeking bigger
and heavier machinery. necessitating
an increased amount OF horsepower
and experience has proved that the
most efficient and also the most eco
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

For fattening chickens, euttermlk
has a feeding value Of above thirty
cents a hundred pounds. This Is con-
Slderably in advance Of It's va;ue for
feeding hogs.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

first and second prizes. If only $40
is available for a colt class, hun
dredfold more gOOd will result by d.
viding It into six or eight premiums
than by giving IT. all as q first and a
second prize. There must also be q
ribbon for each place. something that
can be kept and preserved as a re-
m,nder to the owner that his efforts
have been rewarded. These little
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

There are several good remedies for
the deadly head lice on chicks, but II
they cannot be obtained II is we'll to
use lard. plain vasellne or carbolated
vasellne. being careful to thoroughly
grease the head and upper part Of the
neck Of each chick
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16
PLAN A colt SHOW FOR YOUR COMMUNITY
and BOOST DEMAND FOR BETTER HORSES
Such Show Properly Conducted Will Create Widespread Interest
Among Farmers and Their SOns-Dr McCampbe Offers Some
Suggestions Regarding Details Of Such Enter
pses-Making the CIassifcaiOns

rBy w Mccampbe Secretary Kansas Board
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

The difference between hen-eost-
which is more than mere feed-and
the product Of the average hen is not
enough to warrant one in keeping un-
productive birds, so II is wisdom to
RiVe q thorough personal examination
when birds come to maturity.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

Barnyard manure is a very variable
substance. The more important con-
dItions which determine its compost
tion and value are age and kind OF
animal, quantity and quality Of food.
proportion OF litter. and method Of
management and age.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

Hog sheds need not be expensive.
but they should be dry, tight enough
to exclude rains and SHOWS, and also
capable OF being well ventilated in
summer when the weather is hot and
shade is needed.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

Doubtless buttermilk can be fed to
pigs with great success. but as a gen.
eral thing the sweet milk or skinned
product will be better, because II more
nearly approaches the sort OF nourlsh.
ment the pig has been accustomed to
ali his short life.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

Take good care Of the work AMI
mails. for much will depend upon their
efficiency during the busy season
when crops must be cultivated fire.
uuently and perhaps hurriedly.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

In selecting eggs for Matching much
care should be used. Select only nice
brown. well-formed and good-sizeC
eggs Of healthy stock. Keep them just
cool and incubate them as soon as pos
sible.
Baxter Springs news., 1914-07-16

To start an alfalfa field where
the soil is deficient in lime and plant
food is sometimes quite a task. but
when once established 1t is like a
bank account for years.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
MANDATE is FILED

Santa Fe, Aug. 20-Catron and Cat
ron have just filed the mandate of
the United States supreme court as
transmitted through the state SUI
preme court in the right of way dam
ages case of the Arizona and Colo
rado Railroad company against the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany. appellant, in which the former
was awarded heavy damages for GER
tain right of way in San Juan county
seized by the Denver and Rio Grande
when it built its line from Durango
to Pennington. Execution for costs
amounting to $1,000 was to have been
filed at the same time but the appel
liant arranged to pay these.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
MEETING OF BANKERS

Butte, Mont, Aug. 20.-Representa-
tive bankers and business men from
all parts of the state were present
today at the opening of the annual
meeting of the Montana Bankers as
sociation. Business sessions and va
rious features of entertainment will
occupy the visiting bankers during the
remainder of the week. Among the
we'll known financ1ers scheduled to
address the convention are Arthur
Reynolds of Des Moines, president of
the American Bankers association.
land Joseph Chapman, of Joliet, Ill.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
REuLAH BUDGET

Beulah, N, NJ, Aug. 1S.-Messrs+
Lippset and Stutzorman, who have
been at the Mossiman ranch for some
months, returned to Las Vegas yes
terday.
The Vase family, after stay of
some two months on the Sapello,
have returned to their home at Hunts
vile, Mo.
John Koogler. wife and baby, made
a flying trip to the Sapello and feasted
on speckled trout for few days.
Oscar Burch, the fisherman of the
postoffice force, and wife are on a
two weeksI outing at the Barker
place.
Two gentlemen, brothers, from
Tampa. Fla, and Missouri are book
ed to be at Beulah this week to visit
their families, who have been in New
Mexico for several months.
A party of four young men from
Beulah were exploring the country
around the Truchas Peaks last week
They secured some fine views of the
mountains with panoramic camera
The school board at Santa Rosa
has employed Omar Barker as prin-
cipal of the Santa Rosa schools for
the coming year.
The farmers are looking forward
expectedly to the county fair in Octo-
Der, but think it will be handicapped
by the smallness of the premiums Of
fered.
RUSTICUS.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
choice NARROWS
down TO TWO
MEN
OR HERNANDEZ WILL
BE NOMINATED FOR
CONGRESS

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 20-The re-
publican congressional nomination
will be given to Benigno Hernandez,
of Rio Arriba county, or to w. H.
Andrews, of Albuquerque, Pennsyl-
vania and elsewhere. according to the
latest product of the republican ru-
NOR mill here. The chances appear
TO strongly favor Hernandez, unless,
as reported, the southeastern counties
combine behind T. j. Molinari, of
Portales. to defeat a Spanish-Ameri-
can nomination. In case Hernandez
is not named for congress he will un-
dcubtedly be run for corporation
commissioner unless Hugh H. Will
lams gets it-and Hugh and his
friends say it is certain he will. If
case Hernandez heads the ticket the
other end is bound to be Williams, it
is said. 1t seems pretty certain that
Colonel r. e. Twitchell will not con-
sent to run for congress, one story
having it that he would prefer to go
to the legislature first and after max
ing a success Of the San Diego ex-
position exhibit, get in training for
the senate.
Republicans from the northern coun-
ties say that Andrews and Baca are to
cut no ice in the convention. Repu-
blicans from Bernalillo say the Ber-
nalillo line up of Andrews and Her.
nandez must be put across
j. Wight Giddings, formerly lieuten
ant governor of Michigan, who has
been mentioned as a congressional
possibility, has denied emphatically
that he would accept the nomination
| if rendered There is nothing in the
report that l am a candidate
lutely nothing in it," declared Mr.
Giddings this afternoon. Colonel Jose
d, Sena, supreme court clerk, and one
of the most prominent Spanish-Ameri
cans in the state, is also mentioned
as OF congressional timber when the
republican convention opens. Colone
Sena's friends declare, however, that
he does not desire the honor.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
READY EoR BIG AUTO RACES

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Officials of the
Chicago Automobile club have com
pleted all arrangements for the an.
nual road races to be held over the
Kane county course tomorrow and
Saturday The Chicago Automobile
club trophy race will be the event of
the opening day. On Saturday the
free-for-all, or Elgin national trophy
contest, will be decided. Six thousand
dollars will be divided among the
winners of the two big races. Old
field, Grant, Anderson, Babcock and
a number of other famous drivers will
take part.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20

w. NJ. Halfacre, Dexter, Mo-, bought
Foley Kidney Pills for Mrs. Halfacre,
who was down on her back with kid
|neys so sore he had to help her move.
He says, "She would cry with pain
across her kidneys, but after she took
the second bottle of Foley Kidney Pills,
she was as we'll and strong as ever. y
O. G. Schaefer and Red Cross Drug
Co ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-08-20
suPERINrENpENTs MEET

New York, Aug. 20-Once a year
the superintendents of the leading
railroad systems of the United States
and Canada come together to ex-
change views on the various problems
of their business. The occasion is the
annual meeting of the American asso.
citation of Railroad superintendents
This years meeting was opened at the
Waldorf today and will be continued
over tomorrow.