davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18
NEW YORK IN FEAR
Of VEGETABLE
FAMINE
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR
GREEN THINGS OF EARTH
Coney Islands. Most Prosper
GUS Season Is in Full Blast
Profits Estimated This Year
At $50, 100000

,snooial correspondence Morning Journal
New York. june 15.-There is hardly a
.,nrrs class Of producers throughout the
country that does not feel to a greater or
,.ss extent the attraction Of the New YORK
uerlxet. The supplies which pour in from
sr direction must first Of an keen alive
s,,ne four millions Of people and the result
10 that the entire country must be ran
.oosed TO meet the demand. This wear the
s,pply Of fresh vegetables has been uhus-
pauy short. owing to the unseasonaole
,,eather which has prevailed all over the
country during the last SIX weeks, and deal
p in and around washington market say
mat New York is menaced by a vegetable
famine in consequence. Many truck farmers
an Long Island and in other territory trih-
rtary to New York are blowing up the early
,rons which were nipped by the May FROST
and are either planting them anew or are
devoting their attention to other crops. Car
den PRODUCTS from New Jersey ana Long
Island which usually begin to come IN by
the last week in May, have not yet appeared
and the prospects are that they Will not
he seen until the first of July. Meanwhile
nriees. which are high now, will go sttll
higher and the unfortunate New Yorker whI
has barely escaped from the clutches OF the
coal trust VIII have TO continue TO WORK
overtime in order to supply his table with
garden truck.
Every community has its characteristic
indnstry-lts factories. its fisheries. or us
farming interests. but Coney island is unique
in that it merely has its amusements' ana
its Inhabitants are supported by them he'
Coney Island is n city in itself ana a Weal'
INV city at that. The season begins ofhclall-
ON Decoration day. and is in fun swing ABOUT
fifteen weeks. Sunday. Of course. is the DIS
1a, ,utside NJ the occasional holiday. while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CAR
ny TUE FINEST LISE or GltO-
CFRIES ~ THIS SECTION OF liLE
UnNTRY. r. G.. PRATT q 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

uoRNING IotRNAL WANT Ans
BRiNG RESULTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18
PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN
$59.25.

Tickets on Sale july II, y
and 13, Return Limit July %,
By Depositng this ticket
and paving $1,00 il may be
extended to leave Philadelphia
up 10 and including July 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

y. \. IiLLIF-rUNFs. WINDMIiIS
.ND All KiNB~ on RFPAIR WORK
.C,II AID SRI NE. 1906 s. EDITH IT
PHONE 80 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

nerson Thus. if there be only 200. O00 peo-
nile al the island. 1t would mean an income
Of not less than 800. 600. On a fine. warm
sunday there may be 100000 visitors ana
there are likely to be ten good 100000 sun
DAVIS in the season, resulting in the receipt
of 81 goo O0. A good week might easily
equal two or three big sundays, and even IL
II bring no more than $500, 600, ten Of whom
would make 5000. 600 and bring the total
nm TO s12,O 600, 600 for a moderately good sea
son. Sometimes the season is longer IMAM
aftcen weeks, and every week a prosperous
one Coney's business men, who are Away
praying for fine weather, say that a goo'
season ought to leave at least 2O,oOo'ooo a
the island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

MANUEL r. oTERo, Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

This IS not too good to be true. lne
is a fact. We sent Tor the e'"p .t,.t
- In stock. There are two ui-liH''
a,.aants one for Brichts Disease ana .N'
~ piabetes Fun literature on appi'ati.H
/ n O,Rieuy Co.. Druggists Aibuquefqu'
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-18

MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
$4,000 Reward.

! will pay $50 for the arrest
or detention of my son,
George, till ] can get him,
He left home Sept. 18th, 1907.
He has done no wrong, but
am very anxious to find him
for his mothers sake.
Description-Age Is; light
hair; gray eyes; weighs about
l25 pounds; about 8 #. 3 10.
nigh; nose rather fiat; coars.
voice, and a little stoop
shouldered. Wore dark pants
with small stripe, blue shirt
and light grey hat. Has prob.
ably gone TO the wheat fields
OF Dakota.
George Ohlendorf, ST.,
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
All the Same to Him

One Of a party Of gentle
men left his corner seat in an
already crowded railway car
to go In search OF something
t. eat, leaving a rug to reserve
his place. On returning he
found that, In spite of the rug
and the protests Of his fellow
passengers, the seat had been
usurped by a woman clad in
handsome clothes. With
flashing eyes she turned upon
him:
"Do you know. sir, that ]
am one Of the directors wiz,
esp"
"Madam,"he replied, "were
you the directors only wife l
should still protest."
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

TO marry to sign a written
agreement to that effect in
the presence Of two Witness
es. Then the engagement is
binding and is published in
church"
The young people must
marry unless they can show
the bishop of the diocese in
which the agreement was
signed a reason why it should
be broken. The bishop may
then issue a dispensation and
an agreement to break the
engagement must be signed
by both the young people in
the presence of two witnesses.
"These laws regarding
matrimony have been in force
in the Catholic countries of
Europe and Asia since their
publication in the Sixteenth
century," said the Rev. An.
Ton Kuhlso of ST. Mary's church
IN the West Side. Father
kuhls has been studying The
marriage regulations and will
teliver a series of SUNDAY
night lectures on them, be-
ginning October q, in order
that mis- Pensioners may un-
derstand every detail.
This country was an un.
known wilderness when the
Council OF Trent held it's ses-
|iOn," continued Father
Khhis. GAS the regulations
were never published here
they have never been enfor-
ced. Now the Pope desires
that the regulations be enfor-
ced in the New World and
among all Catholics. Easter,
1908. is the date set for the
regulations to go into effect"
Other priests said that they
would also deliver lectures
on the marriage regulations.
-Kansas City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
NARROWING THE CORN.
Do II, and Do Il at the Rlah; Time
10 Obtain Best Results.

Much good q be done with Q
harrow In a corn field where It IA
lntelligentiy used, and more harm
can be done when put In the hands
OF a man Who knows little and cares
less. A very light, slant tooth har.
row should be used for this purpose.
and then II the field is clear OF rub
bish go that the harrow can be kept
clean Il should be most excellent
work. Care should be taken not to
20 on the field when the soil Is wei
and sticky. One should aim. how.
ever. to get on tho field as soon after
a rain al possible and still do good
work before the surface gets dry and
crusted. II the harrow IL kept nov
Ing from the time the corn is plant.
ed until II begins to break ground
the field will be loose and free from
weeds. and then one should keep
on until he can follow the rows with
the corn cultivator.
|, ] do not like to harrow corn after
II is up. says a correspondent OF the
Northwestern Farmer. I viii not say
one cannot raise q good crob u mar
row IL; but II Is usually detrimental
and ordinarily does more harm than
good. II Is not necessary where one
does justice 10 the ground before this
time. Corn IL M OF the crops tina,
must have attention at the right time
II the best results are secured. as no
amount Of after wark will fully make
, up for neglect.
! have often e c u good man and
team do more work and better work
in n day In a cornield. than three
men and three teams could In the
same length OF time later IN, This
was doing the right thing at the
proper time and taking the stitch In
time that W nine" later on.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Keen Good Horsee.

We know a farmer who has over
$1,000 invested in old plug horses.
Ringbones, spavins, wire cuts, curbs
and. blemishes are noticeable. He has
ten head and none Of them can be de-
pended on for a decent days work. He
has a neighbor who has three horses.
free from blemishes. which cost him
5000, but with these three horses he
can do more work in a season on .
third Of the feed than the man who
has ten head. At the present price
OF feed, a horse is not worth keeping
unless he Is a good one and able to
do lots of hard work.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
MUST SIGN ENGAGEMENT
A New Rule for Catholics Con-
temp!ating Marriage.

After next Easter Roman
Catholics will have to sign
contracts when they engage
TO marry. This ~ u part of
the new matrimonial regula-
lions which Pope Plus X has
ordered enforced 10 America,
a. they have been in Catholic
counties since the council OF
Trent in the sixteenth cen.
fury.
At present Catholic church
es publish the banns'' sever
al Sundays before u wedding.
This consists in an announce
,nent made from the pulpit BY
The priest that the persons
are to be married on a certain
date. The new marriage reg
uiationsrrequire a young mar
shdbwoman who are engaged
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
WEST GRAND PASS

Mr.. aud Mrs. Will carp
and daughter, Beulab, were
pleasantly entertained at the
home of Matthew King near
Shackleford Thursday Of last
week.
Mesdames Will carp, Levi
Kramer, Hugh White, G. j.
Steffen and John Hutton were
Marshall visitors Saturday
of last week.
The following young people
from the bottom attended the
circus last Saturday, Misses
Wilmer Humphreys, Beulah
carp, Mary and Stella Young,
Annie Howertou, Viola Stef-
fen and Flora Smith, Messrs.
Noah Howerton, Oden Curry,
Harvey Hughes, Jack Stone
king, Charley Smith and Will
Argood.
Miss Myrtle England, OF
Marshall, Is in the bottom
ready to begin her school at
the Edwards schoolhouse this
week.
John German who has been
80 critically III At his home
near Grand Pass Is somewhat
better this week.
John Byars and children
were the guests OF Kansas
CITY friends last week.
Rev. Steinheimer, OF Mar
shall, preached tn a large and
appreciative audience At As
bury chapel Sunday night.
Mrs. Will carp IL delighted
at the prospect Of having, her
young friend, Miss Myrtle
England, near her this win
ter. Miss England will teach
at the Edwards school thi,
year and ooard with Mrs
Albert Hoover.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

The business Mems ASSOC
OF Sedalia, Mo, has
established a Bureau OF In.
formation, located at 4O4a
Ohio street, opposite court
house, for the benefit Of al
visitors during State Fair
week, October 5th TO 18th, in
elusive.
Competent attendants will
be 10 charge who will supply
ample accommodations fo'
those desiring rooms in The
residence district at so cents
per day for each person
Reservations can be made
now by applying To the under
signed statiUg how many
desire accommodation, wher
they will arrive and how long
they expect 70 remain il Be-
'dslia, This services il absu'
Flutely free.
J. w. Mellor, 6eoretary,
BusinesA Mans ASSN, Sedal
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Flat Top whsslbarrow.

eral idea OF construction Is very well
brought out In the illustration. The
two side pieces A A are six feet long
and are Is inches apart at the wheel.
The end c is supported by two side
pieces which are mortised TO IA.
Frame work IL then covered by boards
B Is q leg nailed to the bar, extend.
ing up to the frame. This kind Of =
wheeibarrow Is recommended for
transporting anything in boxes or bar
rels, finding II particularly suitable
for transporting hives Of bees.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
A Stab at 10.

"'Hlc jacet.'" quoted Miss Pechis. as
they strolled through the cemetery,
what does that mean on all these old
tombstoRes?"
"why'er.you see.' began Buffer,
that's an abbrev.ation for hickory
jacket'-that Is to say, hickory cofin.'
That's the kind they used In old times,
see ?"-Philadelphia Press.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Nervous


The action Of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived Of its energy. 1t
has no power to do its
work. IL you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DIR.
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
"For many years I was an acute
sufferer from nervous indigestion: az
almost a burden. I tried ali kinds Of
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief. until one night last
sumi1er I saw Dir. Miles Nei Vine ana
Heart Cure advertised. ! resolved 20
make one more trial which J. did In
the purchase OF one bottle,o Neryine
and one OF Heart Cure. In n few days
I began 20 feel better, which encour-
aged me so much that I continued the
medicine until I had taken more than
q dozen bottles. I am very much i'm.
proved In every way; In body. mine
and spirits since. make a. special
point to recommend the medicine. ano
feel a sincere pleasure In knowing
that several persons have been bens.
nted through my recommended iona
A. n. MELTON. Ashyille. N, q.
Or. Miles Nervlne 10 sold by yeve
FIRST bottle Will benefit. " II falta, ~
viii refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Id
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

Miss Irma Null has return
ed from a two months visit to
Colorado.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Jennings, Sept. q, 1907, u
IA Id. boy.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Used to u.

The aged millionaire was observed
to Jump nimbly from In front Of the
speeding automobile and hurry away.
You're wonderfully agile" remarked
one who had seen him.
Nothing like practice" replied the
millionaire. The man In that auto
was the tax assessor"
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Hard hlt.

DO you really mean to tell me-" de-
msnded Mrs. Hauskeep. that you are
q San Francisco sufferer" -,
"Yes. lady replied Hungry Hawkes..
Eyer see. folks has been sendin' so
much grub out dere dey'vs had tor neg
lect W deservin' cases nearer home
--Philadslphia Press.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27

TO
Y MARSHALL. NO..
The eminent physician On chroni,
diseases will visit our city
OCT. 4, !9O7

And will be at the Vandome Hotel
until 8 p. m, one day ONLY.
DR.. Potterf, president of the
staff Of the Boston Electro Medical
Institute, is making a tour Of the
state.
He will give consultation, exami-
nation, and all the medicines neces-
sary to complete a cure FREE.
All parties taking advantage OF this
offer are requested to state to their
friends the result OF the treatment.
Cures DEAFNESS by an entirely
new process.
Treats all durable cases Of ca.
tarrh, throat and lung diseases, eye
and ear, stomach liver and kidneys,
gravel. rheumatism, paralysis,
neuralgia, nervous and heart dis
ease, epilepsy, Bright's disease and
disease Of the bladder, blood and
skin diseases.
Liquor and tobacco habit, big
neck, stammering cured.
Piles, istuls and rupture cured
without detention from business,
Eyes, nose and throat.
Glasses fitted, granuiated lids cat.
aracts, cross eyes Strengthened with
out pain
II you are improving under youl
family physician do not take up
our valuable time. The rich and
the poor are treated alike. Idlers
and curiosity seekers will please
stay away. Our time is valuable
Remember NOT A PENNY vii
be charged for the medicine requir
ed to make q cure Of all those tax
ing treatment this trip, Ofics
hour o q, m.
Positively married ladies mus
be accompanied by their husbands
Remember the date,
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
/: County 0e,s. .
~ HNb4b@%N&@N&
SLATER


at the Christian church,
j. Ed. Moss came in from
Redding, California, Monday
to.visit his sister and other
relatives. He has resided
there five years and likes the
place very much.
John Beverley's residence
burned st one o'clock last
Friday morning. 1t was II
handsome 10 room house :al-
ued at $500. Insurance car
ried, $1,000. The origin Of
the fire is unknown. Mr..
Beverly says he will rebuild
soon.
Slater Is having q small pox
scare but so far there are no
serious cases.
j. o. Hamilton and wife and
Mrs. Ed Hamley left for Ex-
celsior Springs Tuesday for a
several weeks stay.
Dade Alderman and Jas.
Wetton are on q trip tn Chica-
20, Bloomington and other
points.
The thermometer Sunday
at 9 a. m. registered AZ de.
grees, the lowest this fall.
J.. J. Bond, of Hereford,
Texas, Ia here on a visit TO
his sister, Mrs. Kate Smith,
and expects to return tomor.
row. He likes his new loca-
ton.
b. p. Storts, Warner Auer,
and Colt Bros. each shipped
q car Of stock to st. Louis
Monday.
Ticket Agent Stidham says
he sold 3lS tickets TO Mar.
shall Saturday, 80 that our
city was well represented at
the circns.
Chester A. Gwinn, OF Wash
ington, d. c., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Gwinn OF this city
and MISS Lille Wildt, OF
Alexandria, Virginia, were
married on Sept. 18th, at the
brides home. The young
couple arrived here Sunday
on . visit tn the groom's par
/. ents and will remain till Oct.
lst. The bride Is the daugb'
ter of un Alexandra merchant
il handsome and pllsh'
ed and IL making many friends
10 our city.
r. p. Gwinu Saturday sole
Warner & Pages meat mar
ket 10 Miller & Eliyson FOL
$1,000. Mr.. Gwinn says h
sold twelve residences thin
month already.
A large crowd attended th'
meeting ut the Y. M. G. A
reading room Sunday after
noon addressed by Evangelis'
Lindsey. The protractes
meeting at the Christian
caurcb continues with renew
ed interest. About 40 per
sons came down from Mar
shall Sunday evening. 10 I'D
ditions were reported.
A. ", Wilhite, of west Sla
ter. ~ pntting down. 1900 fee
Of grsuitoid walk Vt his place
J. W. Colt, Of Okmulgee
Okla, il visiting home folks
Mrs. Perry Davis has bee
very low this week - the re
sultIu f1s sysrsl seSsre psrslyt
ic strokes.
ttss
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
A FLAT ToP WHesLsARRow.
One Which VIII BE Specially Handy
In Transporting Boxes. Etc.

We present herewith a sketch OF a
w~heelbarrow which a correspondent OF
Prairie Farmer considers to be In.
dispensable about his farm. The gen.
The Marshall republican., 1907-09-27
Sure

Sure
What's become OF the living pic.
lures we used to see In vaudeville
shows?"
Dead Cleveland Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-27
Riddles.

What flower most resembles a
bulls mouth? A cowslip (cow's lip.
What are the three most inquisitive
rivers in England? The Wye, the Wen
and the Ware.
When does a mans hair resemble
a packing box? When it stands on
end.
Why is an oyster the great anomaly
in nature? Besausc 1t has a beard
without a chin and has to be taken
out OF its bed to be tucked In.
Why are birds sad in the morning?
Because their little bills are all over
dew.
Why is ii probable that beer was
made in the Ark? Because the kanga-
roo went in with hops and the bear
was always bruin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-27

Ardmoreite Special.
Washington, March 27.-Few diplo-
matte representatives in Washington
have become so immensely popular
in so short a time as has Senor En-
rique c. Creel, the new ambassador
from Mexico. The announcement of Sc
nor Crcels candidacy for the COVER
norship of the state of Chihuahua was
received with deep regret here, until
It was learned that under the Mexican
laws the ambassador may appoint an
acting governor to occupy that position
indefinitely. Senior Creel definitely an.
nounces that he will adopt this plan
in case he Is elected and declares
that he is delighted with his new post
and desires to romain in Washington
for many years.
Citizens of this country now residing
or having property interests in Mex
leo are expecting great things Of Senor
Creel, in the way of bringing about
closer relations between the United
States and the southern republic, and
they arenot likely to be disappointed.
| The new ambassadors father was a
native American, having been born
in Kentucky. and as a result Senior
Creel is infected with the spirit OF
American progress and is one of the
most enterprising Of Mexicos public
men. He Is as popular with the native
Mexlcans as with those Of foreign
birth and It is not impossible that
he may become the successor of Pres
ident Diaz upon the death of the lat
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-27
HARTJE'S CASE AGAIN.
An Appeal OF This Notorious Divorce
Case to the Superior Court
Is to be Made by the Pittsburs
Millionaire Manufacturer.
Ardmoreite Special.

Pittsburg, Penn, March 27.--Pitts-
keep in the spotlight of nuaseating
publicity. Following closely on the
Thaw trial. with its revelations of un-
thinkable debauchery, comes the an
nouncoment that Augustus Ilartje, the
millionaire paper manufacturer, will
appeal the notorious divorce case in
which he was recently involved. j.
Scott Ferguson, chief counsel for
Hartje, is now preparing the papers
for the appeal to the supreme court.
1t Is declared that new evidence tend
ing to prove the infamous charges
against Mrs. Hartje has been discoy.
cred and in a short time all the sllmy
details of the most sensational divorce
suit on record will again be spread
before the public.
The Hartje suit bogll last Jane
and was not concluded until August.
The wealthy paper manufacturar sued
his wife for divorce on the ground of
infidelity. As evidence in the cage let
tiers were introduced, alleged 10 have
been written by Mrs. Hartia to Thorn
as Nadine. a coachman. Clifford IIooe,
negro coachman, declared that he
had had improper relations with Mrs.
EIartje. lie was arrested after tosti.
flying on a charge of perjucy and was
convicted. Through the decision Of the
court and the conviction of the negro
Mrs. Hartje was cleared OF the infa
nous charges made against her.
The determined and desperate fight
made by Mrs. IIartje. young, beautiful
and highly cultured, to save her honor
and good name from the mire and in
fanny in which her husband attempted
to drag it, presented situation SC
Intensely dramatic that the gaze Of
the nation was conferred on the trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-27
SULPHUR'S RESERVATION.
instructions Received That the Gov
ernment viii at Once Commence
the Work Of Beautifyins and
improving the Park.
Ardmorcite Speciai.

Ardmoroite Special.
sulphur. l. T., March 2G-Col.
Joseph + swords. superintendent Of
the Platt National Park, has received
instructions from Washington to the
effect that the government will at
once commence the work Of bcauti.
Tying and improving the park TIL
first work OF improvement will be the
building OF a sewer and water sys-
tenn. Col. Swords received by the
same mail blucprints showing the 10.
cation OF the sewer and u copy Of
the specifications. He was instruct.
ed to advertise for bids on the work
According to the engineers estimate
the sewer should be built Tor 81 600.
and the water system for $4,000 IA
the natural drainage of the city OF
sulphur Is To ward the plait Nt;'OCal
Park. the gov"rnment sewer will be
connected with the coy yV,m now
nearly completed. and IL, ciiy's w;'e,
supply will br gotten frOm tie Iure
water springs that form the hHad Of
sulphur Creek in the PARK THIS CO.
operation on the part %; III, govern.
mcnt is much apprecit'pi by rur ,.ti-
zcns, and 1t assu;cs th most perfect
water and sewer system to be had
anywhere. a government engineer
will arrive In few days and the work
will begin Immediately under his
supervision. The money for these
improvements is available now, as
the appropriation bill of the last con.
gress provided for the work to be
done at once Money is also provided
for the building OF roads and paths
in the park, and the work of land
scape gardening will be commenced.
This is the first definite action taken
on the part of the government 20
make permanent and systematic i'm.
provements in the Plat National
Park.