davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
J. W ~ INTTIETI"f
tSeal) Secretary Of New Mexico.


, fhr thu. nIlTtnnga NJ farming a nTH0T
tion nnGe,, he Ia, IF M ferrttor,
If Nov Nrevieo ana ~ barebv certif,
lana ia fbat o,d ~ borabl 9dou
fhes.N ,rttrIes. oc -,.orraratt,p
NiiIDI' me ",til' ~ '',"
poI&tloI SildH pc lle lI" 'i"I''
Hold DfouElug '"lhI"ib4t
Article II.-Thc principal place OF
business Of said corporation shall D'
in the Commercial club building oI
South Fourth street. in the city Of
albuquerque, county of Bernallilo
territory Of New McXico. with branch
offices at such other place or places
as the board or directors MAY from
thine to time designate.
Arttolo m M. a..nf f.. rb,raa of
s,t1 nrrt,o is Tbnn,,e \ WiIkoreau
Irfi,in ~ Tha .hjo.t, and mn
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~ may pe proVlu'u nv tIie Wy laNs ~
9'Iu c"IPoratioh "'S' % ~'9lapi!sn
ana selling OF general m~efchahdis'
@Hu suVH utHeI '9 nay ~
~ueelhrd adNIsapie Tor tine uuuc 81
'le aial'S 81 salu toip1IllIoH 70 puH
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

great seal Of the Territory Of Kew
Mexico, at the Cly Of Santa Fe, The
capital, on this 2Sth day of December,
\. p. 1906.
j. rt. RAYNOLDS.
Cseal.J Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

Pupils bon first primary grade
should enter next Monday, l~ q class
viii Doe organized then iu connection
with Miss philhriCN's Kindergarten
Commercial club building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
GUNSJL IS
JAY \ HI-BBS tS


Nu. 4ttN Cor Reed vol page
$50 ArtIer~ OF incorporation. The
Rio Chama Ga.d DredEiug Company.
D. u.s. ItAAAoLl. ~.,..llIY
t.HrHI .|. ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
BE GE x
Wholesale Flour and Feed
ID + \ l. T. II

Empress, Moses Rest" "Gold Seal"
"Blanco," North Star" and Noun
tain Rose" Flour at wholesale.
Kansas and Native Hay, Alfalfa,
oats, Barley. Corn, Corn Chop. Wheat,
White and Red Fran.
Rex Stock and Poultry Food.
Manhattan stock and Poultry Food.
Crushed oyster Shells. Chicken
Bone. Beet scraps. Native Salt and
other Stock and Poultry Food.
AutO. Phone 90. ia ". Copper Ave
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Good Movement Essential.

An open, smooth, frictionless trotting
gait is just as essential as blood in
heritance to the success of any stall
lion as sire of uniform trotting speed.
Some of the best bred trotting stations
have prove disappointments as sires
even after having taken records in
standard time, because they were
rough gated, ran behind or labored in
their action. Some fifteen years ago an
exceedingly we'll bred stallion was CIV
en- a time record at Mystic Park. His
gait was so faulty that several horse
men remarked that notwithstanding
his choice breeding, they would not
accept the gift of his services. This
stallion was given exceptionally good
opportunities, but though upwards of
20 years old, he is credited with only
three that have made standard rec
ords.-Horse Breeder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27

the Importance of the legumes on q
well managed farm Is probably less as
a gatherer of nitrogen than as a soil
improver and saver of grain bills
points which apparently in the last ten
years have been given relatively little
attention.
That wise old teacher, Prof. Levi
Stockbridge, lost no opportunity to i'm
press upon his students the fact that
the COW should be made to pay profit
regardless of the manure, and that the
farmer who kept cows merely as man
ure producing machines might justly
be anxious about his balance sheet.
The ideal condition of New England
agriculture would be one under which
the need of commercial fertilizers
might be eliminated by the Develop
ment of profitable line cf animal
husbandry, which should make the
farm practically self-sustaining. This
condition is, perhaps, most nearly
reached when butter and swine con-
stitute the chief marketable products
of the farm. Egg, milk and grass
farms, for example, are continually
parting with large quantities Of plant
food.-Dr. H. ]. Wheeler, Washington
County, r. /.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
General Statement.
ASSETS.

ASSETS.
previous ........................ sa,9ss 80
County tax outstanding 1906. .. 1885 25
State outstanding 1906 ........ 9l7 rs
J,nseated tax outstanding . 2496 60
Cash In treasury ................. 1876 81
81, ,66S IA
LIABILITIES.
Balance due on contracts ....... $3.50 60
Amt due poor building fund :. 5000 90
Assets over liabilities ............ 17.7ls "A
sA,sss "A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Winter Treatment.

A correspondent of the Rural Maga-
zine gives some excellent advice on the
winter care Of fowls. We made an
extract from his article:
"The warmer the house, the more
necessary it is that there be no cold
drafts; for fowls that are accustomed
to and kept in a warm temperature,
catch cold more easily than fowls that
have become hardened to rather low
temperature. Knot holes and cracks
cause drafts; drafts usually cause
colds; colds frequently develop into
roup; and every enc who has ever had
experience at all with roup, knows
what dread disease it is. Once 1t
gets hold of flock Of poultry 1t is
next to impossible to eradicate the dis
ease without sacrificing the greater
part of the flock.
If your house contains earthen floors
(and we have found them to be above
par as compared with other kinds),
all the dropping and filth and two or
three inches of the old dirt should be
removed. Allow a few days for the
dirt then exposed to the air to become
thoroughly dry, and then bring in
enough fresh soil or sand and gravel,
to raise the floor of the house up to
the height of at least six inches more
than that of the surrounding earth on
the outside
Before cold weather sets in perma-
nently, put not less than twelve to
fourteen inches of good dry litter of
some kind all over the floor OF the exer-
cising apartment This may seem like
a rather large quantity of material to
some, but few handfuls do not make
litter by any means, and it is i'm
possible to have too much litter on
the floor The fowls like to hunt and
scratch in this material, especially II
it is replaced with fresh quite fire.
quently; and by scattering all their
grain feed in 1t, little difficulty should
be experienced in keeping the fowls
exercising and busy during the winter"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Some Points About Alfalfa.

''It is remarkable how people have
to be educated to the use of alfalfa"
remarked hay dealer who has large
retail business. "Dairymen have to
have it constantly argued to them be-
fore they get on to its great value.
Mulemen took to it more readily be-
cause the mule is supposed to be able
to stand anything, but the horseman
has refused to feed 1t to any consider
able extent. This Is due to the falla-
cious idea that alfalfa would unduly
stimulate the digestive organs, the
same as green clover. This is not true,
however. OF course, you must feed it
moderately until the horse gets used
to It; then there is no difference be-
tween 1t and the proper kinds of hay,
except that 1t produces more flesh and
brightens the coat and makes it
glossy"
The Department of Agriculture has
ben searching the world over for hardy
alfalfa seed for the extreme north, and
on the wind-swept plains of Siberia,
far to the north, where the thermome-
ter often stands 40 degrees below zero,
and where there is little rainfall and
little snow. Professor N. II. Hansen
has discovered a variety of alfolf' ~
varieties Ct clover which Secretary WILL
son believes will be OF great ,AGe ar
the dry land areas of the West. The
alfalfa is extremely hardy and bears
a yellow flower.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Cows Hold I'd the Farm.

Notwithstanding what has been said
about the value of the legumes, one
should not be led to believe for q mo-
ment that all of the nitrogen which
they contain is gathered from the air
and hence IS pure gain.
The fact is that the richer the farm
and the greater the amount f stable
manure and nitrogenous chemical man
ures applied. the less will be the net
gain by way of the atmospheric nitro
gen acquired. 1t has. for example.
been abundantly demonstrated that the
legumes in the presence Of an ample
supply of easily assimilable nitrogen
from tho atmosphere. On this account
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Farm Notes.

The eggs from mature hens hatch
the best chickens.
If you have good orchard and your
buildings burn, you will rebuild.-
Solon Chase.
In no other of our farm industries
are the returns so sure as those which
the dairy offers.
Choose your animals for the purpose
you wish them, milk or butter, whole
sale or a retail market.
1t is through upgrading of our COM
mon stock that we can hope to enhance
the value and usefulness of our herds.
Turpentine is prescribed for cholera
for chickens, both young and old. It
may be put in the feed and water
troughs.
Never let pigs or any other animal
shift for themselves while young, and
think you can make up fer such neglect
at the end.
Make the hens scratch in clean litter
for every kernel they get. They need
INC cAclClSe, luty Will uOJ cat oO last
and stuff full, then go and loaf.
If you are troubled with hens eating
eggs, place five or six artificial eggs
in the nest. That will cure them.
They get tired picking at them.
Eating dusty hay is a prominent
cause of a cough which may develop
into heaves. Such horse should be
fed on cut hay dampened with water
and mixed with the grain feed.
Remember there win be no advance
ment, no upgrading, unless you have
secured the best-bred, most prepotent
animal at the head Of your herd that
Is obtainable. Improvement only
comes through the superior qualities
of the males used
Brood mares that have a few hours
run each day during the winter in an
open paddock or yard will do better
If not blanketed in stable than mares
which wear blankets in the stable, but
have their blankets removed when
turned into the yard or paddock. The
majority Of the latter are liable to be
more or less afflicted with a cough on
catarrhal cHld.-Boston Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
More About Milking Machines.

One of our exchanges in referring to
this machine says, as the Farmer has
before stated that 1t is mechanical
Imitation of hand milking and requires
very little power Cows take kindly to
1t and let down their milk freely, and
there is no need for hand stripping,
as 1t milks clean. A most important
consideration is that it insures abso-
lutte cleanliness in the milk. The, milk
passes through no tubes, goes direct
from the cow into the bucket. One
man or boy can attend to four ma
chimes and can milk from four to five
cows in twenty minutes or about fif-
teen COWS per hour, as many as eigh
teen cows per hour having been sue
cessfully handled. These mechanical
methods will be a great boon to dairy
men, not merely on the ground Of cost
but also because they will add greatly
to the purity of the milk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
General Statement.

General Statement.
ASSETS.
Poor tax outstanding for 1905
and previous ....................s 741 81
Poor tax outstanding for 1906. 5,4S2 rs
Bldg tax outstanding for 1906. 1895 S4
Unseated tax outstanding ....... S32 90
Amount due building fund from
county ............... ............ 10000 90
Cash in treasury ............... II ,433 IA
Liabilities over assets ........... 59,614 70
500, 1000 90
LIABILITIES.
1910 ........... ................... $4,000 90
1901 - .............. ~ ................. 25,oOO 90
e1na non M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27

CIR.
By amt of sheep orders
redeemed ...............S $50 25
BY eXoneration orders re-
deemed ............... 2ll 10
By refunding orders re-
deemed ......,........... 200
BY outstanding dog tax of
1905 and 1906 ~........... 1927 50
By amt paid school dis
tricts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 61
By Treasurer's percent
age for receiving Sl,5473 1851
BY Treasurers percent
age for paying out ST.
5l4.S6 ...................... 30 30
By reserve fund in treas. 2OJ 20
----$s,so3 u
Sherff's Accounts.
]. W. CURRY, ex-Sherff.
DIR.
To amt of orders drawn.......s20 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Value of skmmilk for Laying liens


The Department of Agriculture has
received a report from the West Vir-
ginia Experiment Station of a test
made to determine the value Of skim
milk as against water for wetting a
feed mash.
In the first test, which covered 1872
days, twenty-five hens fed skimmilk
laid 1914 eggs, as compared with 996
eggs laid by the twenty-five hens fed
mash wet with water.
In the first period of the second test,
sixty hens fed the skimmilk ration laid
s62 eggs in thirty-seven days, as COM
pared with 632 eggs laid by a similar
lot fed no skimmilk. In the second
period the rations were reserved The
chickens fed skimmilk laid 1920 eggs in
f1fty-six days, as compared with 978 in
the case of the let fed no skimmilk.
In both experiments more eggs were
produced when skimmilk was sub
stituted for water for moistening the
mash. Under the conditions prevail
ing in these experiments and with eggs
selling at twenty or twenty-five cents
per dozen, the skimmilk used for
moistening the mash had a feeding
value of from 1-2 to two cents per
quart. In these trials S02 quarts of
skimmilk were fed, resulting in an in
crease in the egg production Of 702
eggs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
Treasurer's Account.

IRA ]. CAMPBELL, Treasurer. in ac-
count with Jefferson County for the
year ending December 3lst. 1906.
COUNTY FUNDS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
AUDITORS REPORT
Finances of Jefferson County
For the Year 1906

CR
By amt due at last settlement ..s207 70
GRANT SCHEAFNoCKER, Sheriff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27

County Superintendent's Account.
Prof. r. b. TEITRICK, County Superln-
tendent.
CIR.
By amt of vouchers filed .......... $500 90
DIR.
To cash received from Co. Treas
urer .... so0O I'M
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
100000 90
inventory of Produce and Stock Rails
ed on Farm

Bushels of oats 943, bushels ,of rye 1872,
bushels of corn 1.1cO. bushels of potatoes
900 bushels of buckwheat $50. tons of en-
IS, bundles of fodder 1900. pounds OF
pork 3,224 pounds of beef 3,762, heads of
cabbage 1900, bushels of beets 40, BUSH
els of onions TO- bushels of onion
parsnips 40, bushels Of tomatoes
10. barrels of plckels 3, bushels
of peas S, bushels OF carrots 10. bushels
Of sweet corn 25. bushels OF rutabagas 20,
punches of celery 1000. heads of lettuce
800, bushels of cucumbers IL, barrels OF
kraut 5, bushe 81 turnips 10, gallons of
apple butter 105. barrels of cider 10.
bushels of apples 100, dozens of eggs 5T2.
Five horses. l bull, Is cows. young cat
tie. 10 yeariing calves. hogs. 10 shoats,
200 chickens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
SHEEP FUNDS.

SHEEP FUNDS.
DIR.
To amt in treasury last settle
ment .......,................. 5000 90
To amt of dog tax for 1906. ....... /, 1896 so
To outstanding dog tax of 1906. 1,150 20
To amt received on tax of 1904
and previous ....................... 1856 Sc
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-02-27
JEFFERSON COUNTY SIS:


Pursuant to law. we the undersigned
Commissioners of Jefferson county. pub
lish the foregoing statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures OF said county
for the year 1906. and also present the
assets and liabilities Of the county on
the 1st day Of January. 1907.
Witness our hands and seals Of office
this 1st day Of February, 1907.
j. N KELLY, (Seal)
]. 9. BARR, (Seal.)
Il. T. McGAw, (Seal)
Commissioners.
Attest:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
NOVELTY in VIENNA
WEATHER BOOTHS A FEATURE
OF PUBLIC PARKS.
Beautiful Pagodas Show Time, Tenn
perature and ProbabiIities-Good
Idea That Is Worthy of
Adoption.

In several of the beautiful parks Of
the city of Vienna very interesting
weather towers or booths (Wetter-
hauschen) in the shape of pagoda
can be seen, says the Scientific Amer
lean. In the Maria Josefa park, just
opened, is one shown in our engrav-
ing, which is distinguished from most
others by the number of meteorological
instruments, and by very full data
and indications of general interest. It
was made by Heinrich Kappeller,
from design by Ignaz Fuchs. On
the front is an ingeniously construct
ed universal clock, designed and pat
ented by Prof. Lauda of Leitmeritz
and made in Vienna. This clock shows
the time in all the large cities of the
world. On the northeast side is an
immense atmospherical thermometer.
showing the temperature of the mo-
ment, while another beside it gives the
extremes Of the "a hours past. On
the northwest side is a new instru-
ment, namely, an electrical barometer,
which gives warning of impending
electrical storms. Beneath it is a me-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
SAVE THE ANNUAL RAINFALL.

Practical Scheme for Producing Eiec'
trio Power and Saving Coal.
The annual fall of rain and snow
represents layer of water in this
country that would vary from two to
five feet in depth. This rainfall must
eventually reach the oceans, and it's
flow downward swells streams and
rivers to -oVerhewing-~~~S Stored > in
proper reservoirs this waste rainfall
could be converted into electrical
power that would Danish dirty coal
from our homes.
Then, when used for turning the
turbine wheels of great electrical
power plants, it could be used also
for irrigation and distributed over
wide areas for increasing the fertil-
ity of our. farms. More than this,
electrical pumps, operated by the
power which the flow of the water
from it's reservoirs generated, could
distribute the water to new regions,
where ordinary irrigation bitches
could not conduct it.
In other words, the water could be
used twice. first for generating cleo
trio power, and, secondly, for irrigat-
ing our farms. Electricity could be
made to light and heat the homes of
the city and country population and
run the threshing machines and reap
ers of the farmer as we'll as turn the
wheels of the cars and factories.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

Bring to bear on the house OF lords the
proper influence to have the bill pass
that body, too.
49,, This was the opportunity for Wilber-
force. He stumped all England, max
ing remarkable series of speeches,
draft from the war depa trnemtf!da
He also wrote a book which had a
notable influence in reaching those
who were unable to hear hi mspeak.
True to it's promise, commons passed
the bill in 1907. In the house of cop-
mons Sir Samuel Romilly, in a notable
speech compared the final peaceful tri-
jumps of Wilberforce with the military
pre-eminence of Napoleon then at the
height of his glory, and the house
cheered to the echo.
The lords did not dare oppose the
popular sentiment for the measure,
and quickly put it through. The royal
sanction, that of King George I'LL, the
obdurate ruler who had denied justice
to the American colonies, and in con-
sequence lost them to Britain, was OBJ
tanned, and on March rs, 1907, the
slave JIduo GuUSu. So ldl DIS 2AASAAoA
ships or Englishmen were concerned.
Wilberforce now turned his atten-
ton to agitating the passage of similar
measures by every nation in the world.
Declining health finally compelled him
to quit parliament in 1926.
Wilberforce always contended that
when it came to taking from English
owners what slaves still remained in
the country, it was only fair that since
the slaves had been acquired under
laws that made the requirement OF hui
man serfs permissible, that the gov
eminent should remunerate such as
suffered loss through the freeing of
their slaves.
1t was this plan followed out only a
short time after Wilberforce died In
1888, that enabled England to remove
the last vestige of slavery from it's soil
without spilling a drop of blood in the
process.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13
ROBBED DEAD OF RINGS.
Roumania Undertaken Confesses to
Systematic PiIfering.

An undertaken of Bucharest, Rou-
mania, is under arrest for robbing the
dead; he gave himself up and de-
nounced himself as the meanest Of
thieves. It is the custom in Rou-
mania to bury married people with
their marriage rings. This undertaken
made it a practice to draw the rings
from the cold fingers just before the
lid was screwed on. For many years
he melted up the rings and sold the
gold and silver, but of late he had not
the courage to do SO since, according
to his statement, the corpses appeared
before him nightly in his dreams,
threatening dire things lest he return
the jewels. Some SO rings were turn
ed over by the thief to the authorities.
His customers have petitioned the
minister of the interior to issue an
order for the unburial of their dead
relatives, robbed by the undertaken
They demand that new wedding rings
be placed in the collins at the under
takers expense. The ignorant people
are afraid that man and wife will be
unable to recognize each other when
the trumpet blows unless they wear
their wedding rings.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1907-04-13

Senators Clay of Georgia and La
Toilette of Wisconsin are frequently
mistaken for each, the faces look so
much alike.
To those who once know the pair,
It is impossible ever after to make a
mistake, for the Georgian is much tall
YER and heavier than his peppery col
league from the West.
The pompadour is really the binding
ling between Georgia and Wisconsin
in this case.
Uncle Sam has two good imita-
tons in congress. Senator Carter OF
Montana and Representative Living
stone of New York both look as if they
were made up to play the part.
Besides looking like Uncle Sam, they
greatly resemble each other. Living
stone tells with gusto how when he
went to Venezuela few years ago to
Investigate conditions, he was hailed
with great acclaim. At first he was
unable to grasp the reason for the hon
or that was done him on all sides.
His colleagues were completely ig-
nored, while everywhere people bowed
to him, and sought to make his ac-
quaintance.
Shortly he found out why. Dwellers
in the South American republic knew
the United States chiefly through hav-
ing seen pictures of Uncle Sam, whom
they believed to be a living man.
When Livingston arrived, the ma
tives Immediately decided that they
were in the august presence Of the
owner of the wonderful republic to the
North. Naturally they proceeded to
Guido themselves in honoring the Wis
itor.
Another pair who might be taken
for brothers are Senator Cullom and
Speaker Cannon.
Both of these veterans in the halls