davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
SOLDIERS ORDERED IN
READINESS FOR FIELD

omaha. Nebi, oct. "a request
was received at army headquarters
here from tue Indian agent at the
Cheyenne reservation for troops from
Fort Meade to subdue Indians that
were transferred to that reservation
last year from Utah. No particulars
as 10 the outbreak were given. The
regiment stationed at Fort Meade was
recently sent 10 the Philippines, 30
there Is not sufficient force there
90 send against The Utes. orders were.
however. given for all the troops now
nt Fort Meade and those at fOrt Rob-
lnson and the one troop at Fort Des
Moincs 10 be in readiness To move on
short notice.
p~Iicc Control Turbulent Ietimen.
Pierre, s. D.. oct 24.-Reports
from the Cheyenne reservation to-
riuh' say that the threatened out
break OF Ute Indians was controlled
before dark By the Indian police OF
the reservation. The Utes today
showed signs Of starting serious trou-
Bile and the situation became so
threatening that the officers In charge
called for troops TO control the reds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
Cotton mnndIcr,s slrII,c Ndlnstcd

New Orleans. oct 24.-The levee
strike involving 10000 men. mostly
cotton handlers, ended tonight The
men agreed to return toWork tomor-
row pending final adjustment by arbi-
tration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
sieve Adams Case Postponed.

RIthdrum -Idah0. Oct Z4--Iht
case Of steve Adams charged with the
murder of Fred Tyler was called In
the district court today. but a. an
other case was on trial the Adams
case was adjourned until tomorro O.
morning. Clarence Darrow. of Chi
caeo. who IS expected TO take charge
81 the defense. has not arrived. but b.
expected Friday or saturday. IN the
meantime the work of securing q
fnrc is 20 be proceeded with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25

Is1s Angeles. oct "a ."uthetH
Pacific freight train was he'd up to-
night near this ciiv. 10 Is reported
that one Of the trainmen vas killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-25
Weather Forecast. /.

Washington. oct. 2i.-New Mevxico
and Arizona: Fair in south, showers
In north portions Friday and Satur-
day.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
WEALTH CONCENTRATION EVIL.
OPERATION Of Injurious Trusts Can Be
curtailed by Efforts Of the
Masses.

An evil that at present is receiving
mere than ordinary attention in the
press is the concentration of vast
amounts of money in the hands of
corporations. The accumulation of
weilth by individuals when controlled
by natural law, will inevitably become
divided. The millionaire who has a
family. at his death will apportion to
eaci member share Of his wealth.
Even though these divisions may be
Increased by work and by speculation
AMI Investment by the children. they
in return will divide the accumula-
tiols among their offspring and even
tualy, it matters not how great the
fortunes of any one OF the family
maf become, 1t is only matter of
time until there is scattering of the
money, and great portion Of 1t will
On the other hand. corporation meth.
ods mean the building OF system
that prevents the operation OF the
natural law. In other words corpora.
tions are machines that work con.
tinu)usly, and when one part is brok.
en- It is replaced by a new one. Thus
the accumulation goes on. The death
OF Rockefeller will not result In n
discontinuance Of the Standard Oil
company: the death OF the present
stockholders OF any of the large trust
companies, banks or insurance COM
panies will make little difference in
their existence. All will go ahead.
The safeguards of corporations in
many cases are excellent. But the
inclination to control trade by the
crushing out of smaller concerns and
the destruction OF legitimate compe.
ution and the controlling of prices.
seems against public policy. All
classes are compelled to pay prices
dictated by these trusts for the goods
produced. Each year finds new com.
binations to control trade 1t is the
Capitalization of capital that makes
such operations possible The person
VINO assists In concentrating money in
large financial centers does his part
toward helping along such combines.
IL is only by individual action on the
part Of every small producer and lab.
orer In the country that conditions
can be changed Stand by every home
industry and do your part toward
keeping money in circulation at home.
and thus bring about conditions that
will make the operations of trusts and
combinations impossible.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
WHEN CALLERS DROP IN.
Almond Waters Are Delicious to Have
in Readiness.

Beat to cream a quarter cup but.
ter, then rub in onehalf cupful pow
dered sugar. Add drop by drop a
quarter cupful milk. then. gradually.
seven-eighths' cup sifted -four. Flavor
with n half teaspoonful vanilla or
pistache. and spread very thinly over
the bottom of an inverted dripping
pan and cut In three-inch squares.
Sprinkle with chopped blanched al
monds and brown delicately in very
slow oven. Take from the oven. turn
the squares over one by one with a
knife. and roll loosely. Take up and
spread on a waxed paper to cool and
dry II the squares harden before
you get them all rolled. place over
the fire minute to soften. Serve
with cocoa, afternoon tea. ice cream
or preserves.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
SCIENCE OF TOWN KILLING.
unwise Booming and Maintaining Es.
ofbtant Prices an Effective Way.

There Is n county seat town In one
OF the central western states that has
a populailon of about 5000 II is sur.
countries. For years this town has
been at a standstlll. II anything II
is retrograding. and even farm values
near II are lowering. while poorer land
some 20 miles away is advancing
Why should such condition exist?
The answer Is plain. A dozen years
ago there was boom, With the boom
real estate went 10 the top notch.
Keeping pace with the boom the
prices OF products in that town went
up There was II collapse In real es'
tate values. but the merchants re-
NAMED. and kept up the high-prlce
habit. That Is they wanted more than
an equitable share of profit Another
town was started 20 miles away. Some
Of the farmers went there. II was
found that the merchants we're selling
goods at lower price, The stock
buyer and the grainbuyer paid few
cents a hundred more for their pur'
chases The habit Of trading at the
now town grew. The business men OF
the old town couldn't learn n lesson.
Before they knew II their customers
were leaving them, So It has been
since then. The merchants have been
uludding along. The money that
should be retained In the town went
elsewhere Much Of II went to build
~ the competing town,
Mistakes Ike this one are mad"
frequently Towns become dead
places Instead Of live ones. In fact
some towns are so dead that the farm
cru who withdrew their trade from
them are suffering In decreased farm
values. They take no interest In
those places. other than to visit thom
now and then. Unhealthy booms. un'
healthy prices made By the merchants,
aud which are foollShly maintained.
are quite certain to XIII town even
though II may be- a county seat and
have some advantages nearby towns
flay not have,
The state herald., 1907-11-01
STORING THE ONION CROP,
Proper Way the Bulbs Should Be
Handled Durinq Winter Season.

The best practice is TO spread In
layers not more than inches deep
where the onions will have free ven.
tilation. When the tops are thorough.
ly dried they may be easily cut or
rubbed OF and the bulbs stored in
layers two feet deeper. or in crates or
other convenient packages.
There are two very common meth
ods OF storing small quantities of
onions. One is to keep in a dry loft or
attic of the house where there is little
or no freezing. The other method is to
allow the bulbs to freeze and then
cover with sufficient hay or straw to
keep them in frozen condition until
used or until spring. The latter meth
cd Is very satisfactory in the north.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
AGAINST PREMIUM GRAFT.
Laws Passed by Some States Prohibit
ing Prizes in Packages Of Foodstuits,

Some classes Of people when tlfcy
wish 10 purchase goods. look more at.
or so.oallod bargains than quality. aud
quite often the bargains prove oNpon
slyo II acemn that tho getting Of
something for noth'nE IL attractive to
tho average person. on late years
there has grown M practice among
manufacturers Of staple af,lclcu. par
tlruatly IN the food line. OF giving u
prize with each package Of their goods
Il Il apparent thrt there 10 an inclina.
tion towards gambling In the make
up Of most people. and this spirit is
aprcrl.d TO largely by tho slycr OF
pri,.u The purchaser soems to over
look the fact that he receives nothins
other than no pays for Whatever ar
tlclo IL given nn n premium represents
no much money value and certainly
the manufacturer does not ioso by
the operation. The value Of what 10
given must be nadn up by clthor tho
retailer Or The consumer aad II IL zen.
orally tho eon1Imcr who pays tho
cost
Retail Efucofa, az well as tho pco.
pla In general. haze cause 10 bo thank
fll TO tho lawmakers oi rome statoa
for making Il illoEnl to place premiums
IN packages u foodgtina Such law
In now In force ~ tho state Of Sebias'
kh promiHm and prso ElyinE has
been cause OF trouble ant disturb.
ance. and hrn resulted IN the maalng
Of Inferior goods. paliaing on their
poor productions, fcly.ag more upon
tho lfiao given 10 secure i.nde than
the met Of ruoda Tho Nisn Loose
! wife In whatever state rhn mar Efe
will bc careful tp d,Hc.iEiiaaic betrson
| quality, uui qualify bscsrl ~ By
PRICES. It Is weil whoa yod buy adl
cl,H In the food line to as .iG tyins
anything wiii,h has nfiao attach
mer, YOU nHa ui nsllsd TO no, alcbt
] pay ter no ,tp' that yon require. bul
the prize a. W.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Seven Points to Rsmemb,r.

In preparing tho apples for ship
mont It should bo borne In mind that
the essential qualities Of marketable
apple are: First, color, which should
be bright. whether tho apple II yol.
low or red. Second. good shape
twisted. Inferior shaped apples should
not be shipped n others arc nt hand.
Third. uniform HiEo. Whether large or
small they should be uniform. Small
apples Nil tho same size sell bcttor
than some large aud some small,
Fourth. richness. Sixth. smooth. thin
skin, small core and few aooda, Sew.
cn,h, good keeping qualities.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Grated Corn rritters.

Use one pint Of grated sweet corn
and half cup OF milk, onehalf cup
of flour. one Tablespoonful Of melted
butter. two eggs, little ualt and pep
per, one teaspoonful Of baking powder
Mix the milk and we'll beaten oggs to
Ecthcr add the melted butter and sen
aoning. then the -four and baking pow
der lifted together, Lastly ylr In tho
grated corn. Drop by the tablespoon
ful In hot fat Drain ON brown paper
md lnFNn hot.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
A Homemade Ladder.

II Is used extensively In California.
Easy to move, with no damage OF tip
ping over. no matter whore tho man
stands. and cheap In construction, II
will prove labor saver In any
orchard.
No extended description Is neces
snry. the ladder being merely mount
cd ON n pair of castofr buggy wheels
Tho Orange Judd Farmer calls special
attention to the platform on front
which adds materially to the useful
ness OF the ladder. especially when
picking fruit.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
ORCHARD NOTES.

Fruit which Is handled the least
Keeps tho best.
Look after the crafts put In last
sprlng: cut away unnecessary growth
or suckers.
Now la u good tlmo 10 dig borcru
out Of the trunks OF fruit trees. Use
small. sharp knife and n piece OF
wire.
Make a note Of the trees which do
not bear satisfactory varieties. Then
ne,t spring you will know Just where
10 do some grating.
Fis up tho ladders before II IL time
TO pick apples. More accidents at ap'
ioEathoring time come from poor lad
dcrn than In any other way.
Some careful growers pick their or
ehardp more than once. gathering the
fruit AZ soon M Il In well oolorod
leaving the poorly eolored and imma
tnfa fruits until they have become
weil colorod. .-Farm Journal.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
HOW TO KILL THE FRUIT FLY.
A Trap Of Kerosene Which Does Ef.
fective Work In Australia.

A Western Australian orchardist
has made discovery. 1t is worth
looking into, because it is simple, and
deals with the unconquerable fruit
fly. 1t seems that last season Mr..
Jones, of Guildford, was drying some
fruit. and was troubled by the ants at
tacking the fruit. To keep away the
ants he used kerosene round the posts
which supported the verandah on
which was the fruit. The children no.
ticed that the fruit flies were attract
ed by the kerosene, and with bits of
board killed a number. This season
Mr.. Jones again smeared the posts
with kerosene, and watched the flies
come, and found that 1t was easy to
Harper of what he had discovered
Mr.. Harper. after some trials. found
that the flies were attracted by other
odors besides kerosene, and proceed
ed to experiment with cyanide and
other poisons on ripe fruit. The re-
suits are promising; but in the mean
time Mr.. Jones told Mr.. Devenish, Of
Guildford, of the fact that the flies
were attracted by kerosene, and Mr..
Devenish placed some in a small tin
and hung 1t in a peach tree which
was infested with the fly. In a few
minutes several flies had been caught,
for one touch of the kerosene does for
them. He continued his experiments
for a day or two with such success
that he thought it his duty to write to
the papers and state the facts. Many
growers at once tried the kerosene
trap, and every one with the same re-
suits. 1t is everywhere found that
within few minutes the flies gather
round vessel containing kerosene.
and are caught in scores and hund-
reds.-New Zealand Dairyman.
Here is a hint in regard to other in
sect pests. 1t will not cost much to try
1t.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

accommodate two packers. To make
such table take four standards about
three feet high. 1t is made 3xi feet
in size, the top covered with strong
bnrlap or canvas and allowed to hang
rather loosely. Saw of the tops of
the legs on n bevel so as not to have
the sharp corners push into the bur.
lap, and make points that will bruise
or cut the fruit
A piece of old garden hose Is gen
orally nailed around the top OF the
table to protect the fruit. Beside the
braces shown In the cut 1t is also well
10 wire the legs and braces together
firmly. as there is n heavy load TO
support. The shelves ON each side
are for holding the boxes, as all the
good fruit In this region Is boxed. The
hight is only relative. the point be
ing to construct II so each packer can
work with the greatest comfort. avoid
ing back bending In all cases. The
top should not bs greater than Ski feet
as anything larger would not allow
two packers TO reach all points of II
without unnecessary stretching.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
STEAK AND PIGEON PIE.
Two Birds with Meat viii Make PIen.
tifuI Dish.

Cut n pound of beefsteak up into
small pieces, which should be nearly
square: season each with pepper and
salt, roll up and dust lightly with flour.
Rub deep dish well with a freshly
cut onion and place the rolls of meat
In 1t; sprinkle over them some chop
ped parsley and little finely minced
pork; pour in sufficient weak stock or
water to cover the meat, cover close
ly, and cook In moderate oven one
hour. Take two pigeons which have
been prepared for cooking in the usual
way and well washed and dried. and
cut up into neat pieces; remove the
skin and flour them and put them into
a frying pan with some melted drip
pings, u teaspoon of minced onion, the
same quantity of minced parsley, and
let them fry nicely Drowned, turning
them frequently; then place them on
paper to drain. When the steak is
ready, arrange 1t and the pieces of
pigeon In layers in deep dish with
some slices of hard boiled egg. Strain
the gravy in which the steak was
cooked into a saucepan and add a
small quantity of soaked gelatin to
1t lin the proportion of quarter of
an ounce to n pint Of liquid; stir
until the gelatin is dissolved. then add
a little grated nutmeg. cayenne, and
salt; pour the gravy over the meat in
the dish and leave it until cold; then
cover with rich paste brush it over
with beaten egg. and bake in a mod
erately hot oven.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
THE LADY BUG.
Hope for the orehardist In the Pres
enee Of the Little Insect.

There Is hope for orchardlsts In the
lady bug. When the department OF
agriculture imported the japanese
lady bug few years ago. there were
serious doubts as TO the practical
value OF the introduction. The lady
bug proys upon the San Jose scale,
and for this purpose II was brought
into the country In the hope that
eventually II may keep the scale In
subsection. From the very start II had
promise. II multiplied rapidly. aud
became the deadly enemy OF the much
dreaded scale. Last winter II came
through the cold weather In southern
Michigan In good shape. and II now
appears II will survive almost any
climate whore fruit can be produced.
II this is finally established. the value
10 tho fruit interests may be beyond
estimating
The state herald., 1907-11-01
The Attic Room.

In cities the attic room is given as
much attention as any part of the
house. a clever arrangement of such
room is to paper II all in white and
make fancy border near the ceiling
outlined with a fancy wide paper. The
hlpiipg. scene is pretty II matched
'"' j
dresser trimmed In white and dotteh
white curtains at the windows. 1t can
be made very attractive with neat
furnishings and decidedly unattractiye
II not nicely papered or filled with
refuse furniture from other rooms.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Olive OIL on Bruises.

In the treatment Of bruises, where
there is extensive dlscoloration OF
the skin. II olive oil be applied freely
wltiout rubbing. the discoloration
quickly will disappear Absorbent
cotton may be soaked In the oil and
applied. II the skin is broken a little
borlc acid should be applied over
the abrasion. A black eye thus treat
ed can be rendered normal In few
hours, especially II the oil be applied
wnFm
The state herald., 1907-11-01
summon, l,ome N,mspspsrs.

The country newspaper IL n power
In the land ita place eau mover be
nlled By tho big daily papers or tho
bulky magazines or agricultural Jour
nails. II Nils field entirely itu own,
II Ii the barometer Of the place In
which II Ia published, i,s news pages
represent the life Of the people. and
lts Advertising PAGES should reflect
the bunlncrs activity ot the town, Il
II the duty OF every good citizen TO
Elyc his support 10 the local press
Particularly the business men should
patfoniso II with view Of bottrrinE
his trade. II h not money wasted To
use advertising space IN II. ono good
merchant IN the town who under
stands how To advertise rightly, can
bring trade 10 the town that will help
every other businoaa man In H. llut
nil should do their part. and the store
keeper who does not give his home
paper the support II merits n not the
wlasat kind Of u business man.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
To Sew on Buttons.

When buttonholes on n shirt waist
are finished. sew on upper and lower
button. Then button and see that
the buttonhole hem evenly oyorlnpt
the button hem. Lay waist ON table:
insert u strip OF cardboard the length
Of the waist underneath both hens
and with u tracing wheel gently press
into each buttonholc. unbutton waist
and you have a faint mari, where cnch
button Is to be scwed without mcasur
ing for each one separately.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Had Tried IL.

you ought to wear glasses. They'll
save your eyes," said his friend.
Muffin in It," contemptuously an
swered Bill de Bruiser Il fought dey
would meself wunst, an I put on
pair when heerd big chap wuz lay
In fur me. It's agin de law, ye know.
to hit man wild glasses on i'm.
Well. sir, de big chap happened along.
He reached over, lifted dem glasses
OFF me face. an den he bunged me
eyes up, good an proper"
The state herald., 1907-11-01
nrald Your Wtsps.

Coats and wraps will nearly all be
braided this winter, and the binding
Of braid will be- particularly In favor
yery untiny finished cloths are tho
fayoflia background tof the braid.
which In Itself will be OF tho Hllklest
kind aud OF many new thick bold de
signs.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
CONVENIENT SORTING TABLES.
Will Make the Handling and Packing
Of Fruit Easier.

Where fruit is packed from the
trees a sorting table will always be
found convenient. 1t generally saves
time and labor to do packing right in
the orchard. A handy table is one
mounted on wheels. as shown in cut,
which may be Of any size desired and
should be large enough to hold at
least four barrels. The wheels can
be picked up from discarded machin-
cry or quickly made by mailing togeth-
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Civ, eea,Inn Of Manure.

Before the fall rains begin. cover
the lettuce and tadlHh bodH with n
heavy coat OF fresh horse manure
The rain water viii carry the very
elements need ed into the soil Tho
same attention oan be paid TO the foil,
nse beds. The litter must be removed
In the spring II the soil needs orgnnlo
matter. wellrottcd manure should be-
uaod
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Oar, csrp,, with Rsyelinos.

For monding thin places In rugs and
carpets. uso some Of the rayollnga
from the carpet. which should b.
saved for the purpose. Darn the thin
places and throoaeofnorod tears where
they cannot be detected, The fringe
mud thusela OF rugs and porilorca can
be- darncd and fastened In the same
way
The state herald., 1907-11-01
III, coffee Pots.

A new tin coffee pot. II never wash
cd on tho inside with soap. may be
kent much aweeter. Wash the out
side aud rinse the inside thoroughly
with clear senlding water Turn up
on the stove to dry when dry rub
wcll with u clean dry cloth Never put
a uoapy cloth inside the coffee pot
The state herald., 1907-11-01

er crosswise two boards to prevent
them from splitting. boring hole in
the center for the axle and rounding
them off with key-hole saw.
One end OF the table should be made
several inches higher than the other,
so that the culls will roll into a pile
at the lower end. In the Hood river
district Of Oregon. says the Farm and
Home, table such as shown in Fig
is commonly used. This is made to
The state herald., 1907-11-01
Dead Branches.

Dead branches on fruit or other
trees are draft ON the vitality of
the tree. requiring nearly or quite M
much moisture as the living In re.
moving such dead branches the cut
plould bo close and smooth.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

OF order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of these troubles in 1902. and for
five years have had no return"
All dealers. so cents n box. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The state herald., 1907-11-01

back hurt me ter
ribly, / had sharp.
s h o oting pains.
changing to n dull.
d gging ache. I
could not stand for
any length of time
and my back hurt
me when l sat down.
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening. and
my stomach was out
The state herald., 1907-11-01
MAI. Good pastinu Paper.

old newspapers make eEcclloi
packing paper. In which to put thlnr
In storage, as printing Ink In dislike
hy insects.
The state herald., 1907-11-01
AN ORCHARD LADDER.
One Which viii Prove Convenient In
Reaching High Branches.

The accompanying illustration
shows n very convenient form OF lad
der for use in fairly level orchards.