davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

California is trying to make the
Pullman Car company pay taxes on Ne
property Ia that state. and the san
Francisco can says the scattering and
futile argument made on behalf OF the
company by way 81 objection To the
Increase Of its assessment by the state
board OF equalization Is characteristic
OF the tactics Of that corporation II
II the settled policy of the sleeping car
company to- use whatever means oi
evasion may he handy. one day the
company seeks 10 avoid liability be
cause u Is an inn keeper on the
next occasion when the corporation Is
brought TO book Il will present Itself
as q common carrier not subject To the
duties aud liabilities Of an inn keeper.
a ssrt OF legal masquerade Is main
tanned 10 defeat iitigants or officials
who seek To- bring the company into
court Tor damages or regulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

The puhHc j. overwhelmingly 10 Ia
yor 81 ne prosecution and punishment
81 las breaking persons end corpora
ays ths Washington Post. but
~ rannarnre in the aia'reiion % Tho
rrs-szssn4ssgeass .shaken shea
they are iooV ana mppant VI spe0ch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE co.
Mail aud passenger line betseen Roswell
n. NJ. and Torrance, y. NJ. daily. Sunday
INCLUDED. connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island and santa Fe Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at 1 p. m Leave Torrance
on arrival OF Rock Island train due at 2 a
IA. Running time between the two points ,
hours. Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
free ~ charge Excursion parties accnmmn-
dated by notifying the company two days In
advance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS

TRAITS COW Tonic. A VEGETABLE
COMPOUND. CURES SICK cows. PRO
.DUCEs NOR MILK. D.. W. FEE. COZ =.
FIRST STREET PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
ROSWELL AUToMoBILE co.

Want something? Turn 20 the classified
rolumns Of the Morning Journal-you may
find 10 In two minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
B.H. Briggs s CO
DRUGGISTS.

Propriefors of Alvnrado Pharmacy, Gold
Avenue and First Street.
Highland Pharmacy, Corner Of East Cen
trail and broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

Pal Pinto Mineral Water cures and pre-
vents BIIIiousness. Ask your grocer for IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

WANTED.
GIRLS TO WORK IN BOOkBlND-
cry. II. 5. LIrHGOW, JOURNAL
BUILDING.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
REASONABLE PRICES. SHOWEIJI
& KFNIMER STUDIO, 3f3 IL GEN
TRIAL AVE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

rsr sornV.L WANT Ans
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Points in Potato Planting.

In speaking about the amount of
seed required to plant an acre OF po-
tatoes, l.. A. Aspinwall, in a small
pamphlet on potato culture, says:
THE one-eye system is probably the
most economical and should be
adopted to increase new varieties
When the distance between the rows
is thirty inches and thirteen inches in
the drill, about six or seven bushels
(according to size of the potatoes be-
ing cut) are required per acre. II
three feet between the rows and thir-
teen inches in the drill, about one
fifth less seed will be required. .
The seed end, which contains eyes
closely grouped, cannot be divided,
hence should be cut off. When seed
is cut to two eyes, or thereabouts,
and planted thirteen inches in the
drills, which are thirty inches apart,
eight or none bushels are required
per acre, When the rows are three
feet apart, about one-fifth less seed
will be required. When
planting small potatoes whole, thirty
inches between the rows and fifteen
inches in the drills (Which is close
enough) from ten to twelve bushels
must be allowed to the acre, accord
Ing to the size of the seed. Weekly
Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
WORDS OF WISDOM.

A woman may talk sociology, but
she thinks millinery.
The average man thinks he's an
orator when he's only a foghorn.
Where the photographers make
their money is out of the pretty girls.
The average woman will go with
out square meal to ride in a cab.
Some boys do we'll even to learn
in college what kind of neckties to
wear.
When a woman says she has no
clothes she means somebody else has
more.
The average man wants to buy a
safe before he has anything to put
in 1t.
A girl gets mighty mad with you
II you call 1t squeezing her hand in
stead of pressing it.
A girl seems to think being en-.
gagged is so as to be like people in a
novel.
Some people want to be on a jury
so as to get the testimony that is not
printable.
A man is terrible smart to have
as big bank balance as he wants
people to believe he has.
A girls idea of a nice man is one
who says she broke his heart by not
marrying him when he didn't ask
her.
Most of the money a man could
save IL he had no bad habits wouldn't
be any fun to him If ho didn't have
them.
a woman has a real good time at
somebody else's dinner that is poor
thinking of the mean things she can
say about it.
A woman can't help being inter-
ested in man who has been d.
vorced without her knowing the real
reason why.
When a man does well in business
his wife thinks it's because he gets
such good meals at home, and prob
able she is right.
One thing a woman likes about a
husband is she can pretend he un~
derstands about railroad time tables
and let him figure out her train for
her.-From Reflections of a Bach.
Hor," in the New York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Why Butter Doesn't Come.

A great many letters have been
coming to this Office lately from diff
ferent sections of the State telling
OF difficulties experienced in the
churning OF cream. Only to-day a
letter has come to hand saying that
1t requires from two to three and
one-half hours to bring butter. Now,
this is entirely too long, and in a
good many cases could be remedied
The principal causes for long
churning are here given, and possibly
those interested may find out what
is wrong by comparison with these
dlHerent causes. The following are
the chief causes for Sow churning:
]. Cream may be too cold.
q Cream may be from "strippers. :"
3. Cream may be too thin.
4. Cream may be too thick, and
thus whip up into lather when the
churning commences, and by stick
ing on the side of the churn, is not
really churning. even If the churn is
revolving.
b. Churn may be too full
o. You may be churning too fast.
and thus carrying the cream right
around with the churn.
OF course, there are bacterial in
iiections that will cause slow churn-
ing but l would hardly suppose that
you would be bothered to that ex-
tent Probably in looking over your
work some of these causes may give
you clue-Prof w Etl,ot+ ~
tana Experiment Station.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
A Greek Tragedy.
By HoRATIo wINs1ow.

1nere was once young Greek
shepherd named Steve who used to
spend his time warbling lays OF love
about the Doric Hills. BHt though
Steve was the champion sheep tender
when 1t came to metaphors and fin-
gers-like-the-rosy-dawn-poetry, and
various other hyperbolics, 1t was no
ticed that he kept hanging on and
hanging on in the bachelor class.
Occasionally some of his friends
would rail at him and say. "How now,
Stevel Vase not fortnight since
thou sangest of the joys of welded
life and Chloe's neatly turned ankles,
yet here thou still art, by Zeus, as
lusty bachelor as ever scoffed at the
arrows of Eros"
Then Steve would scowl and ex-
plain that Chloe was all right Just
now but just wait till she was fifteen
years older and see how that short
wasted effect would make the angels
weep.
"Dut," his friends would protest,
zone month ago thou sangest the
praises OF fair Phyllis. Surely thou
wilt admit there was no short-waist.
edness there"
"No," Steve would say; "but Pnyl-
lis was too thin. You just wait till
she's fifteen years older and see how
you can stick marbles in her cheeks"
In the same way Clarinda was too
quick-tempered and Doris had irregu-
lar teeth and Helen was such a jeal-
Gus little thing, and anyhow Just
wait till they were fifteen years older.
So things rested till one day the
Doric Hills were frightened by the
arrival of a kittenish stranger who
wore a veil and swore that she
wouldn't marry the best-looking and
wealthiest shepherd in Greece or out
OF It.
OF course 1t was all off with Steve
and two months later the once happy
but critical herder was a married man
able to account for every second of
his waking time and with q standing
ad. for good plain cook and sec
ond girl in both papers.
When kind friends tried to point
out to Steve (and with entire truth)
that his wife had already reached
the fifteen-year-older stage, that she
was so short-waisted that she had to
toss up to tell her belt from her col
lar; that her cheeks caved in so far
that she looked like before taking;
and that she was uncertainty tenn
pered and wore false teeth and was
as open-minded as a dyspeptic wild
cat, Steve would say in a trembling
voice that they didn't know that girl
that he'd never believed in women
before but that now he Just wondered
what he'd ever done to deserve this
fairest blossom on the Tree of Life.
Moral: It's hard on posterity, but
then what's posterity ever done for
us?-Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
fbE ct ar, 1TsTIZe

sightedness to market the hogs be-
fore filling them?
have q neighbor who claims he
can make a gain of over two pounds
each day on each hog during the
fattening process; and where a man
has eight or ten such hogs and has
skim milk to feed he certainly can
make more by fattenins when prices
are well up, as they have been the
last TALL There is none too much
money in growing pork in the East,
with the high prices paid for grain,
and when one has fed a bunch of
hogs from pigs to 200 pounds, he
should get all there is due him in the
finishing. OF course, the price of
pork products would indicate whether
or not there would be additional
profits from extra fattening.- J.
Ryther, in the Tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Rnosevelt,s Four Maxims.

President Rcosevelt's four life
maxims, until now secret between
himself and intimates, have been
made public. Jacob Riis, in disclos-
ing them to the students In Miss
HilTs School, in Philadelphia, said
"The President has placed his pol
icy in four hitherto unspoken max
inns, which I will give as guides to
you young women
'First-Fit yourself for the work
God has for you to do in this world
and lose no time about it.
'Second--Have all the fun that Is
coming to you.
'Thiri-Go ahead, do something
and be willing to take the RESPONSE
bility.
'Fourth---Learn by your mis-
takes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Mornl Inability.

What is the meaning of dead in
trespasses and sins?" We must take
great care in our use of the illustra-
ton of death in connection with sins:
Physical death, of course, includes
absolute insensibility, or else there
would be nothing to which the evan
gelist could appeal and no conscious
ness of responsibility. What it does
mean is moral inability. Man is so
far gone from original righteousness
that he is absolutely unable by his
own unaided effort, without divine
grace, to come back to God. Thus
the sinner, so far as ability is con-
cerned, needs, not merely an awaken
ing from slumber, but the bestowal
of new life.
Keep in view this distinction be-
tween moral insensibility and moral
inability, and apply the term dead
in trespasses and sins" to the latter.
Rev. w. II. G. Thomas. in London
Christian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
In the Lamhinp Season.

The flock owner who breeds his
ewes to lamb during the late winter
and early spring months, while the
weather remains more or less vari-
able, tempered by warm days and
cool nights, must afford adequate ac-
commodations to provide comfort
and protection TO the flock, and, In
so far as possible, guard against del
eterious influences that would ulti-
mately prevent the full development
of his plan of management. The
later winter months as a rule do not
afford the most favorable conditions
for successful lambing season, the
weather being unreliable, and when
accompanied by an open period dur
ing the fore part of the season, SINH
lar to the last winter, there is in
creased uncertainty. The flock mas
ter, however, who breeds his ewes to
lamb during this time shoulders a
double responsibility which demands
more attentive care and consideration
to details concerned in the manage
ment of a flock of breeding ewes.
When climatic conditions are unfav-
orable for handling early lambs dur
ing the months previously planned
upon, the task is before the flock
owner to amend conditions by artif-
cial means and supply those essen
TALLY important
The great secret of successful man
agement of early lambs lies in the
provision of the right kind of condi-
tions at the proper time. Immeasur-
able loss is suffered annually by flock
owners who attempt to handle early
lambs without exercising proper fore
thought to have in readiness accom-
modations to afford the right kind of
conditions when necessary. The man
who has not the facilities at hand for
handling early lambs should never
attempt the work, for in the majority
of instances the loss will be in excess
of the total gain. The first step nee
essary to succeed with early lambs is
a well constructed and arranged
sheep barn. 1t must be spacious,
light and well ventilated.-Leo C.
Reynolds, in the Tribune Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Rather smart snnrrows.

A gentleman bought lot of chick
ems and commenced feeding them on
rice, but could not make out what
they did with the large quantities
that were thrown down TO them. He
determined to watch. No sooner had
the rice been scattered over the
grouid than cloud of sparrows
swooped down and made splendid
meal. There was one consolation.
and that was that the chickens would
soon be fowl" enough to eat Indian
corn. Next morning came and he
threw down corn, thinking he would
be one in front of the sparrows, but
no such luck. They came as usual
and picking up the corn few away
with 1t to railway. placed II on the
rails, perched on the telegraph wires
and waited for a train TO come by
and smash IT He has since given up
keeping fowls for profit.---America
Fancier.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Cutting Profits NeedIessly.

nave been surprised the last sea-
son to see several loads of hogs goIag
TO market without being properly
iattened' In fact. they were in Just
about such conditions as hogs would
ordinarily be kept by a reasonably
good feeder
lt seems to me that a hog that
will weigh 200 to 240 pounds alive
In good growing condition, with pork
at six centR to six and a half cents
alive, and with plenty of skim mill,
TO mix with cornmeal. which could
be had at about s1.20 a hundred,
could be prohtably fattened.
1t Is claimed, | think, by experi-
enced feeders that pork can be grown
for four and half cents a pound
when only grain is fed, and by the
1udicious use OF skim milk the price
pound can be reduced by one TO one
and half cents pound. Supposing
a pound OF grain costs four cents and
Is worth six cents, Is It not short
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVuRN0TES
JUNE SIXTEENTH.


Serving one master Matt. 6: 1924
Servants of sin. John S: 1886.
A slave Of Satan. Acts 16: 1918.
Freedom promised. Tsa. Gil. 49,
Freedom realized. Rom. 6: 1923.
Starding fast. Cal. 4: 22-5; 1.
Who are slaves and who are free
men7 Rom. 8: 1929.
BY as many things as you fear by
go much the more you are a slave.
What earthly difference wider than
that between a slave and an adopted
son? Yet far greater difference
separates the worldling and the child
of God.
The only bondage in the world is
the bondage OF corruption; what is
not corrupted is free.
The liberty of Gods children is n
liberty of glory; there is nothing sad
or restricted in it.
euesestions.
A slave is one that cannot do as
he wishes and what difference whe-
ther the restraining power is outside
us or within us?
If you would realize whether a sin
IS making slave OF you, try TO es.
cape from IT.
Human Slavery looks forward TO en-
end, at least in death. but death fixes
forever the slavery to sin.
Paul delighted TO call himself the
bond slave of Christ. In serving Him,
he knew, "a the only freedom.
Illustrations.
No slave can sign his own emanci
patton proclamation. Christ has
signed ours, but we must countersign
It.
The token Of Hebrew slavery was
the ear fastened to the door. So the
token of spiritual slavery is the ear,
responsive to the suggestions Of
Satan.
The chains of sin are not thrown
around us in a long coil: they are
fastened upon us one link at time,
and each link is thought to be sep.
arate ornament.
When Satan is buying slaves he
promises them fine clothes and lux
ury. After he has bought them, he
leads them straightway to the sal
loys
A Cluster of Quotations.
tCne are more nOpeleSSly euSlaFeu
than those who falsely believe they
are free.--Goethe
To have freedom is only TO have
that which IS absolutely necessary to
enable us 10 be what we ought to be,
and to possess what we ought to pos.
sess.-Rahel.
Habit, if not resisted. soon becomes
necessity.-St. Augustine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Number of Females with One Male.

The number of females that may
safely be allowed with one male bird
depends upon the age and vigor of
the bird and upon what breed the
chickens are.
Males belonging to the Leghorns
or some similar breed are, other
things being equal, capable of look
ing after a greater number of hens
than a male belonging to the Ameri-
can or Asiatic class.
Fifteen to twenty hens with the
Mediterranean breeds and ten to fif-
teen with the American and Asiatic
breeds seems to be about the maxi
mum number that may safely be al
lowed with one male bird.
Sometimes, to be sure, good results
are obtained where male has many
more mates than this, but ordinarily
such cases are the exceptions that
prove the rule.
On our own poultry plant, this sea-
son we are allowing three male birds
to every two pens of females, there
being twenty hens in each pen. The
males are alternated between the two
pens each day, while each bird is
given a days rest every third day
Poultry Editor, in The Epitomist.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
Care of Animals.

Some of the most glaring faults of
modern stables are herein described,
together with a few hints regarding
their correction:
Lack of proper ventilation is the
first in the category, and where many
horses are kept this violation of
hygienic laws is the most noticeable.
Smarting eyes and various other dis
agreeable experiences soon drive
away visitors from most livery sta
bles, as well as many private ones.
The horses eye is a very delicate or
gan. How, then, can it be expected
that his vision will remain unim-
paired If he be compelled to remain
many hours out of the twenty-four in
an atmosphere strongly impregnated
with the fumes of ammonia and other
foul and disagreeable odors? Fresh
air, and plenty of it, is essential to
the health and welfare of the horse.
Small windows should be replaced
by large ones, and these should be
kept open, or partially so, night and
day, at all seasons, at least sufficient
IL.
Doors should be sufficiently wide
and high to enable large horses to
enter without danger of injuring the
hip bones or the poll. Down at the
hip" or the bone of one hip frac-
tured, is not uncommon conse-
quence of too narrow doors, while
many accidents occur from doors that
are too low.
Whenever practicable, partitions
between stalls should be removed,
thus converting them into box-stalls.
Many good horse has been seriously
or even fatally injured by being
cast in the STALL. For this reason,
managers should be raised to such a
height that the horse can not be
"cast under the manger;" or better
still, the manger should be on the
hoor. The horse, naturally, gathers
his food from the ground. In a box
stall natural incHnations can be par
TALLY initiated to advantage, where
as the old-fr shioned, narrow stall
precludes such a sensible arrange
ment.
may loILS over the stalls are in
every way Objectionable. The effiuyia
OF the stable contaminates the hay;
more or less dust sifts through the
cracks and knot holes and through
the opening above the hayrack, and
ventilation is also much impaired.
Foreleg over the halter, head un-
der the manger, standing with fore
feet In the manger, lying In the gang
way with head outstretched and rigid
from the halter strap, sleeping stand
Ing through fear Of lying down, these
are some OF the evils that are obyiat-
ed by the adoption of the box-stall.
When free and in his natural state
the horse always stands while at
rest, with the forefeet on lower
plane than the hind feet, thus reiiev-
ing the strain upon the back sinews
of the forelegs; nor is this all the re-
lief secured, for the bones of the feet
and the joints are In a. more natural
position, hence the flooring Of all
stalls should be at least level and
where partitioned stalls are impera-
tive the floors should slope forward
instead OF backward. True, this has
its drawbacks regarding drainage.
but this Is only another argument In
favor OF the box stall.--Indlanapolis
News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-06-13
.EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, JUNE 1e.
Wasting HarVests-Matt. 9. 36-39--
Passages for Reference-Luke 10.
I, 2; John q. 35, SO; Eph.
6. 19, 1e; Col. 4. 8; 2
Thess. 8. I.


Thess. 8. I.
God is represented to us as a nus
bandman. AS such he LOOKS upon
men as the harvest. Their being
brought into saving relation with
himself is the gathering of the harry
est The failure to do this is to have
the harvest go to waste. When
Jesus was here he looked upon men,
with no one taking an interest in their
souls welfare, as harvest going to
waste. 1t greatly concerned him, and
he called the disciples attention to
It. Doubtless the presence of ripen-
ing grain was the occasion of his
making the comparison, as he so fire.
quently used the ordinary things to
enforce the higher truth. A plente-
GUS harvest demands numerous labor
ers, but the Master lamented their
scarcity. A thought Of the conditions
existing when these words were ut
tered will convince If its truth, but
it is likewise true to-day. Here
Jesus suggests the method of secur-
ing the laborers for the harvest. John
warns us against thinking the harvest
time is not yet. Do not plan to reap
three months in the future, for the
rlpened fields already invite the
sickle. Ephesians, Colossians, and
Thessalonians impress us with the
truth that the Word of God on the
lips of his consecrated messengers Is
to be the instrument used in garner
ing the harvest.
A harest time. Farmers we'll un.
derstand that a harvest follows seed.
time. They watch for 1t and pre-
pare to gather it when it is in readi-
ness God has in one way and an
other sowed the seed in the hearts of
men, and he will see to 1t that 1t
comes to maturity. The great ques-
tion is to know just when the grain
Is ripe The farmer has little diff
Guilty, but the reaper in the other field
may have more difficulty. 1t will
take closer observation to discern the
time, but it can be found. We be-
lieye there is a favorable time in
every life to present the claims of the
gospel.