davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
AWAY 10 nrnp ~ rnE 1owN.

While considering the many dcsif
abie things shat can be done witt
money for the building up of 10.
town, bet " not lose sight Of thl
things hal can be mnde TO do yalu
able service Ia tina direction withou
adding q cen 60 our current expenses
And first and most important 81
that class. We would mention q nxc,
resolution on the part u every citi.
zen Of Albuquerque 60 patronize home
industry, n never buy q foreign ar
tlcic II 4 homemade or homegrown
article Of the same sort can be had
for the same money.
4 good many people imagine that
an article hat comes from abroad is
better than an article ~ tho same
class made o. grown at home. But
that Is a serious mistake Indeed. a.
q general rule. lust reverse ~
that Is true. and the article produced
~ home h better than the one ship.
ped IN from abroad. As q rule. QUE
local factories always give you better
goods and better bargains than yeu
can get IN the same lines from outside
establishments. because tt is business
FOR them 10 do so-it g. one ~ their
best ways 20 advertise. Il gives them
q good name, and q good name Is the
best capital any institution can have
But 10 the concerns abroad the opin-
ion 81 this community II nothing
their object g. 90 get 40 much money
out Of Us for as little In return as
possible. And then. Ne are told mat
thousands Of dollars every year arc
sent out by the people ~ Albuauer-
que 10 pay for vegetables grown Ia
California. while right here 90 "a
doors. IN q own Rio Grande valley.
We produce vegetables 81 all kinds
which are superior not only to the
beautiful and lnsipid products Of CALI
fornia. but 60 the products ~ ans
pher district on the continent % is
difficult FOR us 10 believe mat our
people consume many California
capitalization so much because 81
would show a lack Of Judgment lu
working against our own interests
though that would be bad enough hut
chiefly because 90 would exhibit such
a 'scandalous want of eplcurean dis
cernmont that the world would laugh
at "a.
But let as 'cut OUT everything Of
the sort. and hereafter bear ln mind
the fact that every dollar spent In q
way 20 encourage home industry. IS
so much Invested for the building up
Of Albuquerque, and for the promo
lion 81 tho interests of al of us who
live here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

President Ro%osevelt's fame Is no.
confined 10 the United states. II
seems % be world wide. The couutr,
has long been aware Of the fact thai
hc was Wen known 10 AN the civilized
nations, but here comes q little stor,
from one OF the darkest orucr oi
the earth, which viii be a surprise tn
the most OF our people
Mr Alexander g. Dcnblgh. who has
been carrying out "a Russian govern
mont contract ia siberia. arrived boa
San Francisco recently. and tells us
thar the presidents picture H. greatly
priced by the people of that region.
who have not the remotest idea OF
who or what Mr. Roosevelt o.. They
are Of the lowest class OF Russian
peasants. and know literally nothing
a. an about the outside world. Their
religion is practically an they have.
and they are very punctnlious in
their Observance % AN its forms. In
speaking 70 % san Francisco reporter
of these people Mr Deubigh said
I'm every house. mo- matter how
poor DC may hc sou WlU find au lkou
Of some kind and q picture Of a saint
The picture OF your president has
gone an over the world ana VAN be-
found loo many quccr places re-
member asking ono Of my men from
the tral mountain district. Uhu bad
GOA. -.H# #
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

II Is sfHI Tau against the field !
general conference Of the friends %
nearly al those composing the field
was held ~ Washington sunds.
night. but they were no nearer al
agreement at the close ~ the meeting
than they we're al the beginning.
The return Of Secretary Taft from
hts trip around the world it Is believ.
ed. may enable MIN TO Improve tht
situation somewhat but be VIII find
that the field Is sim combined
against him bu only for the purpose
of Killing him Of. There IS no other
combination among the other candi-
dates Each man expects 20 get the
nomination
Mr. Tan viii also discover that
Governor Cummins. of Iowa who was
q Roosevelt man, Is very likely 10 in
wade what was regarded as TAFT ter-
ritofy and try to get the Iowa deie-
gates Tor himself
This VIII mean hat the field" viii
be able TO keep away from Secretary
TAFT 2S2 votes. represented by M.
Knox. of Pennsylvania. 6S delegates.
Governor Hughes. Of New YORK. u.s..
Speaker Cannon. Of Illinois. 81; Vice
President Fairbanks, Of Indiana. 80;
Governor Cummins, of iowa, %. and
Senator Ia Toilette. Of Wisconsin. 20.
ln this calculation % Is assumed
that each Of The "fayorite sons will
able % obtain "a solid delegation
The same assumption is made as 10
Taft IN Ohio in "a very favorable
estimate that has been made Of his
strength He already has Alaska
IN the Taft calculation Il Is as
.umed he viii also carry Arizona.
colorado. Idaho. Montana, Connect
Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota. Ne
'ruska. Missouri. Kansas. North Da-
lota. New Mexico. South Dakota.
Wyoming. California. Washington ana
This Is a total Of 26s votes.
I Is seriously questioned whether the
ecretary 81 war can get anything like
be- entire delegation OF ohio. whether
.e can get instructed delegates from
'onecticut and whether he can have
solid delegation from the Pacific !
cast But FOR the purpose Of Illus
he is given these 26S votes
There are 20 be $50 delegates to the
ext national convention. The vim
Ing candidate must have 4gl, which
5 q bare majority Secretary Taft to
VIA must have 323 more lie must
.ct them either from the ~"favorlte
ons or from New England. New Jer-
cy. Delaware. Maryland or the solid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

a Washington correspondent OF 900,
Chicago Rccord-Hcrsid who general
% gets next Geo whatever b. golna
on. tells us that q combination 81 rc.
publican members has been formed Don
the senate 90 turn down o. oh-
noxious nominations that mas he
sent in o. is asserted. to begin with.
that Tor political or personal rcssous
SOME appointments have brrl made
which du mot reflect credit upon thD
country aud fp save thc republican
party from endorsing such. $50 1901.
told. g. the ostensinie purpose of ,ns
combination referred to Comment
ing upon ibo foregoing Announce
meni 90, correspondent sl,s
Republican mcmbeIs of the senate
afe Ecittur ready CD play O. deep
game ~ politics tHls winter No E0c.
without saying fhai Do viii have io do
with The presidential nomination nud
the party platform b. be made next
summer Likea isc 90 Del proper Zoo ls
sumc shat the game ull boz directed
against tht administration. because
the plans for o. have been iajd D.,
some of tht puss,isot ealor.e of tho
gII guard which m many political
Ields has been -endea,lrIus io Give
cumteut control 81 tne neX, national
convention bs the prnrr-s-I,, e.e-
meut
Pcrhas be- NATTER 80 ahead "a. 90
suggested they mas, ODE president
and ihe senate NiI hc engaged in the
hottest fight there has b.er between
Them since Roosevelt entered che
white House o. s possible thr first
-hlrmish 1II come over confirmation
ODE appointment 70 Char., H Bore
ker Co., W POSTMASTER at Admission
Ais
furtar i-nre go something io
Do regent D. ot-ues-halders F SUPP
- bf "a pretty neI-renncI report
that President Roosevelt has srl
Pestnasier General Metsr ta as-1ms
dirsi charge - matters pertaining FEB
removals and appointment In his de-
psFtment Heretofore Assistant POST
master General Hitchcock has per-
FORMED this work into hitch - much
20 pracfieai noiliies entrrs
Ths nrst slap 81 mnchr,ck came
ihraash TIRE naming - Harker fr the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
TslNrA u.lrs 10 on m, uNlL

AZ iast there is official recognition
'f the patron saint 81 Christmas t-s.
der thc ,orms of an order jos. ISSUE.
1t lac p%ostorncc department letter.
pIliui, addressed Goo Sautl Claus au.
obviously meant for nobody e.. oI.
lnd tae.r Destination THE, vI D.,
given 300 trust goo such daily ped.
phiiauthrouie societies as VIII y..uu.
teer 10 attend to the rest 81 tle doe
ivers.
by Sol mu.h. says the New York
World tfs United states government
pledge it-'if to stand by one OF tas
dearest traditions 81 childhood Their.
$500 De- rr.re- ready o. accuse tft
Hostmaster general of -affordiug fir-
ala ta 3D. uellsh'0e superstition of ODD.
nursery These fauit-nuders. hoaetr.
arr rather to De- pit.el tha blamed
Flow many -foutrr- aloud af fher
agreement with fh. ~auta Clsu.
mttA ave known SHAT 90 4. t1 turn
from disaprointmsuf she nr-t conf
iencee of 3 child
The new order uUI NOT hurt Uncle
sam And the Yuieude mystery hos
never huri any ~ his little citizens
An rNchanee not Ions z Ok
pressed che npiniun thai one ~ she
greatest hIaa4Inna fhaf .4.uff krf.u a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
am VOC NrrRrsTrD N ooArs
Or Wouid You like % Become Interested
In Ihls Great rrnnl-Mnhlna Inau.ln

o. Mouid You like % become Interested
IN This Great fruhf-Mnklnn Industu
N ao there s q splendid urnarfunffv o.
ihe nnesf herds % AnEuras fH America o.
select from. We ursr foea hsad = hlFr
bred AuNnras the majority % them est ~
tne famous Armer heri whlrh ee sIi e.
pose 20 81 harEaiu rrinea Wfn 49, 49,
humber from . % eaaa There are 1taf
does ln TIE herd 1rH hfah grade hurks
$50 AID backs frsm ere best Eeufh Afrirar
and Turkish sfaca sd shout f4a esthsrs
viii deNFer y % "a. silver CITY. n n
10 lrfersstad call 90 wrfH Chandler aua
Company. silver city. = ~
Don't bus a box IT randy runm anY-
hfats 10 anN pfisc uutii sou @rr What
lee n uner suu. Mahou'1 nrue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Admission postofnce as referred to
above. The second move, that 81 tax
Ing patronage matters entirely out Of
Hitchcock's hands viii. II the report
De correct. destrop the greatest innu-
which the assistant postmaster
general has possessed in building Up
a political machine IN the south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
The
BeLen Town
and Improvement
Company
Qncorporatcd)

Arc the owners of the Bclcn Townsie. CONSISTING If IooO Lnm...
residence lots size 25xl42 feet. fronting upon eighty and ninety foo,
streets and avenues. night in the business center Of the new civ and
directly upon the Santa Fe Railway depot grounds. The Atd,on.
iopeAs ano santa re Railway Company IS now grading its extensive
depot grounds and yard limits 800 feet wide and a mile long f-soas,.
OF seventy miles Of side track to accommodate its immense ,s,onas
and freight traffic. Harvey eating house. -roundhouse. coal cbn@.,
waller tanks, machine shops. etc. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
A. ]. Maloy
elf West Central Avenue.
PHONE ~

4. &. PRATT & co. 2I2 80. SEC
OND STREET. INVITE YOU TO
CiII AND ENAMINI THEIR
Carefully SELECTED STOCK
or GROCERIES, FRUITS. ETC.
JUST RECEIVED. ESPECIALLY
FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

most any ~ the states Of the uniaI
would Dc the election II q Legislature
instructed 10 DO nothing but repeal
laws. ia addition 10 passing the regu-
lar appropriation bills. ln England
and 10 other older countries laws are
made slowly But when they are put
upon the statute books they are fin
ished and in entire harmony aith the
whole statutory system 10 Doe en-
forced There are no such gigantic
frauds as the hypothetical question
The unWritten laa and the uniler-
gal insanity plea These abuses are
charaeteristicaIly American. and they
give Justification 70 the popular opln-
abroad ihat our entire system Of
Justice H. a huge Joke. The lawyers
themselves must come 90 the rescue
and point The way n reform.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Having sold my stock % goods 90 Messrs
spille A. Reynolds, ] VIII ask aI those know
ing themHelNes indebted 20 De 20 call az
The store Its South Second street. and set
dc their accounts as early as possible
dti g.. q PERRY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

A Burlington q. JD man ate thir-
ty-four ham sandwiches and drank
thIrtcen GUNS of coflce ~ one .lllLng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

An Important item Of financial
news comes from New York in the
form IF "a statement upon good au-
thority that the various committees
Interested have reached the ground
work Of u plan FOR the early resump-
non of business by the KHickcrbocker
Trust company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

The Business Mems association furnishes
men for an high class positions In New
Mexico. Arizona, Texas and Mexico. and
recommends only those Of highest charac-
ter and ability. BUSINESS MEMS Asso-
ClATioN, $685. East Central avenue, Al
buquerque, ~ NJ. phone 257 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

a Chicago professor wants women
% put away the old idea Of complete
devotion aud intellectual surrender"
90 their husbands and think for
themselves And the Phoenix RE
publican Is curious 10 know where
the professor has been Keeling him
self for The last twenty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Mattrcsses maze over ne Chas. l.. Ken.
peters. SLID South second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
THE CITY OF BELEN

81 - . Popw' n o. .2oO' and several large Mercantile Houses, The
Belen Patent Roller Mills with its $50 barrels a dav cs,,rs. - - "N
etc. 1t Is the largest shipping point for Flour. Wool VII, W..
Beans, Hay and Fruit in New Mexico. From il, location nm" ~
great trunk Inc leading north: south. east and west. to all point, in n,
United States and Mexico is future growth 4, 4. oomm.reFI u u'
not be estimated. All fast limited. mail. expires. and Ecsb I ,r =
wll pas through Been to Chicago. Kansas CITY. Galveston - -.
ne Fsate Coast Inc water is good and The climate ununa.sJ
Club. three hoeL. restaurants. etc. e'oa
completed and opened "s JUST been
Tire lots offered ore DOW ir prices ana The t.r
t " M erhs I"n-t1rae may remain or rot, 80
mortgage for one year. HNh interest 30 a per rerf 49, 49,. nWe ana
f a. a-it-t "eHir gwen Come early ~ son ush -
son nr write 10 "~ "A IN per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

CEnectlve November 40. 1g0ID
Prom the hast Arrive pepaul
Ne = southern Cal Exp..... 1H t.1oT
No 3 California Limited ~.--.1L-ap i-cf 3
Net North. Cal Past Nail. lie. IS p 11st5 3
No s. 20 r. a Mex City Ezp-11 IS , it 20 .
From the West
Ne q Chicago Past NALL. aNa SIS
No 4 Chicago Limited ...-.. bbop sasr
Ne e. chi a Kan city Erp. Gaap TIE
Prom the south
no a. Chi. nen . * Ersrsa rctH
'Na- 10 counects 60 Lamv vita hranch tre.u
for Santa p and stops at ell iocai rn.zts De-
NsW Nsnlen p rrHnw aau~f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

An rNchanEe not Ions aEo ex-
pressed the npiniun that one ~ she
Treftssf blessings thar aauid hefau al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

pruning for our locality We find it
best to keep our trees pruned so
that the limbs will not hang on the
ground. AS to large grapefruit trees
we find it also an advantage to cut
the dead wood and oftentimes thin
out the inside of the tree, so the light
and air can circulate through the tree
We also find it an advantage to do
this on account of reducing the har-
Dor places of the scale, in securing
more fruit room on inside of trees,
and in securing a higher grade Of
fruit, as all grapefruit growers know
that their finest fruit are grown on
inside Of the trees.
/ understand that the scale is not
IS bad farther north, and in some
ether parts Of the state, but here
we have to put up a constant fight
against it, especially in groves that
have percentage of grapefruit, for
after the fruit attain some size they
form harbor for scale between each
other, and it is impossible to reach
them by spray or otherwise, so that
a grove that shows no scale at all in
June may be thoroughly infested by
November or December
Some use kainit as an application
to exterminate the scale, this has its
drawbacks, same as everything else.
1t has to be applied at a time when
this extra potash has a tendency to
small fruit, and we are little afraid
of the excess of salt in kainit on our
salt coast lands. N. 0. Penny.
Vero, Fla, Feb. 70, 1907.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
The Benefit of Irrigation.

During last summer, over a large
part of Florida, it was not a lack of
water but surplus that made trou-
bic for the gardeners. Yet there is
seldom a year when an irrigation
plant would not pay large interest
on it's cost, over running expenses,
repairs, etc.
The following item, from the Tam
pa Times, shows something of the
advantages Of irrigating during a pro-
tracted drouth:
The Sanford section expects to ship
800 carloads of lettuce and celery
within the next two months. You
will take notice that Sanford irri-
gates. Manatee and Hillsborough
and other counties have been ship
ping stuff for the past month, large
ly from irrigated farms. Irrigated
lands never fail to produce large and
profitable crops. On a sub-irrigated
farm we'll tended, a large gasoline
pump will earn from one to two thou
sand dollars year. Artesian water
is cheaper, but the pump is a ire
mendOus wage Garner
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
A Home Meat Market.

We have often urged the desir-
ability Of furnishing your own meat
supply. An exchange says that the
best way to fight the meat trust is to
raise your own meat on the farm.
There is no question about it. 1t
is not only the best way to fight the
meat trust, but it is the only way
by which many families can have a
supply Of fresh meat. Markets are
not at hand to furnish it at any
price. In this state it would be much
easier than at the North. If neigh
bors are few and far between, SO that
beef would be too much meat for
the settlement, then keep sheep or
goats and kill one when needed. One
or the other Of these, supplemented
by few young chickens occasionally,
will enable any family to have an
abundance Of meat without having to
deepnd upon salt meat, which is the
standby in so many farm homes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27

do what you can to prevent this bill
from becoming a law.
u also note what you say about the
camphor tree being a slow grower.
If ever you come this way I will show
you camphor tree, standing in Ber-
muda sod, with little or no care, that
is twice as big as any orange or
grapefruit tree I've got, of the same
age, and the grapefruit and orange
trees have had the best of care, too,
and are much larger than ordinary
trees Of the same age.
With me the camphor tree has been
the most rapid grower I know of, and
if the citrus industry should ever die
out with us the camphor tree would
be our sheet anchor for this section.
B. Fl. Hampton.
Lakemont, Fla.
The Agriculturist would suggest
that every reader who is interested in
any way in this bill write letter
to each senator and representative in
congress expressing his views on this
bill, and do it at once
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Sensible Suggestions.

Three pints of water daily should
be drunk by the average man.
A gargle of salt and water is a re-
medy for an ordinary sore throat.
Water standing in room is
good disinfectant, as it absorbs all
Impurities.
There is nthing more soothing in
cases Of nervous restlessness than
hot salt bath just before retiring.
Girls and women are benefited by
riding the bicycle, but the fair sex is
cautioned not to over-exert
The complexion brush used every
night with warm water and CASTLE
soap will keep the complexion free
from blackheads Twice week apply
a solution of sulphate of magnesia.
Be careful of the diet eating plenty
of fresh fruit and drinking three pints
Of water day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
Dishonest Commission Men.

J. c. S., who seems to have been
the victim of dishonest commission
men writes a pretty severe letter on
that subject. The best method of
marketing their product is one of the
serious problems that now confronts
the fruit and vegetable growers of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-27
English Walnuts in Florida.

My Dear Mr. Connolly:
I am much pleased with the i'm
proved appearance of the Agricul-
turist and I sincerely hope you may
make a great financial success of it
likewise. I will most cheerfully con-
tribute all that can to that end.
Some years ago planted English
walnuts and they made fine growth
but forest fire destroyed them when
they had reached about four feet in
height. I coald not distinguish hem
from the hickory or pecan as regards
their foliage.
Now I am continually destroying
seeding hlckories, they grow so readi-
ly on my place.
Seeing the inquiry regarding this
nut in the Agriculturist, I thought I
would try again, and sent to Grifing
Bros. Co. for a few trees, intending
to bud number of seeding hick-
cries on my place. I inc1ose their
letter in reply.
Z
Mason, at Grenoble, France, for some
nuts, for I don't think the experiment
Of their culture in Florida has been
given fair trial.
I am now cultivating for the Blu
reau Of Plant Industry of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture some by
brid citrus trees. Could I not do
something in the same line for the
Agriculturist? Say constitute my
place as testing ground for any
experiments that might be desired.
A. T. Gunner, MD.
Following is an extract from the
letter of Grifing Bros. CO. referred
to above:
We beg to acknowledge receipt of
your letter of the nth inst, and in
reply would state that you have been
misinformed in regard to our having
English Walnuts in fruiting. We do
not consider English Walnuts of any
value in this section and have prac-
tically discontinued growing them.
The only hope we have of any sue
cess with them, is by grating them
on Japanese walnuts which are sue
cessful here.
The Japanese walnut is very good
nut, but of thick shell. We consider
the Pecan, however, the most valu-
able nut for this section.