davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
USE ALIENS %FO0T-EASE

A rssdsr % 10 Shakes into the shoes ~ yea
have Tired achinM feet trN Allru'a Feet
Ea~a 10 rests she feet ans makes wew -
urnf shoes easr Currs acnfnw swalAer feet
Hfusras currs ard hunfou. ~ Al rain ard
NfNas rect ard ramfHFt Try 90 tnfAN. sod
~ au mruNrlsfa ara Nhna NtnreN use
uHnf arnerf any substitutes Per FREE
trial uarEare also Frfs sample - the
UfaNr RASH S~anlfarF rNHnN ran : new
ihtenuan sdtrass ansn a utnasraa -
So. n v -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

on the same day it was announced
that the people Of New Mexico would
hear nothing nore about coal land
frauds, came also the statement that
President Roosevelt had no hope OF
the next congress passing a statehood
bill Surely harmony is not restored
already.-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
The Arr EIrunlinr.

According to an expert. three-fourths
Of the piano playing is done with
the brain and one-fOurth with the
hands. We have heard some that
sounded as If 1t were all being dom
with the feet-Tucson Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

lEffectlve June lbth.1
From the East Arrive. Depart
No. l, Southern Cal Exp..... 7;45 $40 p
No. 3, California Limited ....122Op 100 .
MOI. North. Cal. Fast Mail 1855 1886 .
No. D. D p. q Mex. City Ezp.1I;45 D I2.2Os
From the West
?. Chicago Fast Mail..... ssoa s:25s
4. Chicago Limited 800. $500 $40 D
8, Chi. & Kan. city Exp. s40p 1870 o
Prom the South
No %. Chi, Den. a x. c. FIX s;soa 1900 D
10 connects at Lamy with branch train
for Santa Fe and stops at all locs, points In
New MEXICO. 7. r. PURDY Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

A sofa spring.
An old cigar;
\ turkey wing
And there you are!
a bunch OF brush.
Some cotton waste:
\ walrus tush-
How's that for taste?
A paving block.
A pretty spray
OF new-mOwn dock
Quite nifty, hey?
| could write reams,
IN tell you that.
OF tasteful schemes
70 trim a hat.
San antonio Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

while hordcs Of immigrants COM
posed OF the drcgs Of Europe are
pouring into the country on the east
crn coast. says the Kansas City Jour
nal. there b. e. hostile uprising in the
Tar west against the clean. industri-
ous. temperate and iaw-ubiding Jap
ancsc The Japanose government is
urgcd bog ~ own representatives. in
the Interests OF peace. to permit only
syo Japs per month to come TO Amer
Ica. aud ihe number D. cut lu half by
the officials 80 Tar as America Is
concerned. this Is saving % the spigot
DO his country could exchange ten or
Cd hundred or a thousand of the in
coming Bohunks and the Polaks
the anarchists and the criminal spawn
Europe. for one sensible little .trp.
DO would he o. good trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

of Michigan r to hasten the day.
And let II come; the sooner the bet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
Pnssing Out llc Funds.

The order TO distribute the funds
received from the final payment on
the Pennsylvania Development COM
pany land transaction would seem to
be a confession upOn the part of the
federal government that Mr.. Hager-
man was removed from the governor
ship of New Mexico for political reas-
ons only.-ftoswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
THE FLEET AND THE ADMIRAL

We are now told by Washington
correspondents that II Is not the inten-
tlon of the president to keep the big
fleet permanently in the Pacific. and
that not onlyFdoes he intend to order
II back to the Atlantic. but that unless
his present plans are changed hat
order viii go forward to the admiral
in command before the ships have
been ninety days on the Pacific's
coast. Rear Admiral Evans. who will
take the fleet out to the Pacific, goes
upon the retired list next August.
That would be Just about the time
that the great ships are booked to
start on their trip to the Atlantic. II
the reported itinerary Is unchanged
There Is precedent for the continuance
In command OF q ship of a retired
naval officer in time of war. But Il Is
not recalled by naval officers that a
rear admiral has been continued in
Of a fleet after the date set
Tor his retirement. II is entirely prob
able that an exception may be made
In the case Of Admiral Evans, and he
may command the battleship fleet af-
ter his retirement. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

SAYS the New York Herald. I'm
physical danger or disaster the better
traits 81 human nature are brought
90 light. Heroic deeds are performed
by persons Of whom nothing was ex-
pected. men forget personal differ
encos ia a common effort TO avert the
peru or 10 succor the distressed
III Is gratifying 10 note a similar
effect produced by the threatened
financial disaster now happily avert
ed. Financiors. including those classed
as maleractors of gFeat wealth" sank
their squabblcs and united in facing
the danger, bankers ia other cities
cooperating. and as New York
gold to fortify itself the mag
Of the London financial world
from placing any obstacle to
is Withdrawal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

la Europe the automobile has re-
Nivcd some Of the good old taverns OF
stage roach days that had been
stranded by the building Of railways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

Cardinal Gibbons, In a letter to the
secretary OF the coming International
congress on tuberculosis In Washing
ton. expresses the belief that science
will succeed In stamping out con-
sumption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01

houee- Scr Rent Dr. nert Farfs af
goo ctl flruuael and unfurn-
shea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-01
THIS F F

property close
tl- holdings nau ae-uu5ef srf
90 Der cent an Investment
Fiih tlree acanf ~1ats-Ieff On corr
utr Inquire ct office
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
KISSING The PoPE'5 TOE.
Custom Of obcsancc Originated with
the Ancients.

The custom Of kissing the feet oi
persons whom II WAS desired to honor
originated with the ancients. The
people Of oriental nations used to kiss
the hands and feet or hens Of the
clothes of the persons they wished to
show respect for.
Tho ancient Egyptians got this Gus
tom from the Assyrians, and later the
Greeks adopted the habit from the
Egyptians. The Romans followed the
Greeks, and then Pontifcx Maximus
had his ircat toe kissed by celebrities
The story will he remembered Of the
old Briton ruler who Appeared TO do
homage to Roman monk after the
conquest Of Britain. He was told that
it was customary to. kiss the foot OF
The holy father. He hesitated for a
moment and then. bending down. he
suddenly seized the monk by the
ankle and. jerking II up his lips.
topplcd the worthy father over back
ward.
The toe Of the sultan ~ Turkey Is
kissed by subjects Of high rank. Those
of more lowly position are merely ai
lowed TO touch the fringe Of his gar
ment TO their lips. and the poorest
classes must be content to make low
oboisance in his presence Tho sun
day Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18

grains. Last winter these consisted
of ground rye. shorts oil meal, and
corn. In the absence of rye, bran is
used. They are also fed clover hay,
small crop of which is cut from the
clover pastures. This amount of feed
Keeps them in thrifty condition, but
does not fatton them.
The pigs in winter are fed SOY bean
hay and an average of about five
pounds of grain per head per day.
During portion Of the time this
grain consists of a mixture of about
3A pounds of corn, Y pound of
shorts, and " pound of oil meal per
head per day. The amount fed is
less in early winter and gradually
increases as the pigs weigh 200 to
225 pounds each
When clover pasture becomes avail
able in spring these yearling hogs arc
turned into the 12-acre inclosufc,
while the sows and their new littcrs
are given the remaining eight acres
While the clover Is at its best each of
the 10 large hogs receives about az
pounds daily, This amount is gradu-
ally increased by August ], when the
large hogs are marketed, each is re-
ceiving about -four pounds day. The
daily average for this period is about
3K pounds. When sent to market
these hogs weigh 325 to $50 pounds
each They arc n fine, uniform lot,
and always bring top prices in their
class.
One of the most interesting fea-
tures of this system Is the fact that
the hogs are kept until they are l6
months. old and reach the large size
lust mentioned. The reasons for this
are IS follows:
The clover furnishes most feed the
first half Of summer. and the double
number OF hogs on hand at this time
makes 1t possible to utilize this
growth TO best advantage. Again,
pigs handled as these are, IL sold AT
200 pounds, will have made a largo
proportion of their growth during win
ter on expensive grain feed, while
by keeping them I'll midsummer d
larger proportion OF the gain is MADE
frosn clover, which is cheaper than
grain.
Tho arrangement of The shelters
during summer, when the hogs are
Gu clover, sod, 10 shown In one OF oul
illustrations.
During the summer the grain Is fct
mostly In the viciaity OF the shelters
| II tho feeding ground becomes muddy
tho grain Is distributed In q new
placc. IN winter q good deal OF mil
stun \ fed, as previously stated q q
tops laSt w'nter)' =, ssHl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Lena Ashwell Is going to Egypt
TO recuperate after the trials of her
Alucrican tour
William Courtleigh has been en-,
gagged for leading comedy role In
"Gepesee Of the Hills" which recently
oponod at The Astor rheater, New
York.
Dayid llelasco is said to be at work
on new play for David Warfield, in
which The noted character actor will
open tho new Stuyvesart theater in
New York neXt September.
The new comic opera by Victor Her
bert and Harry B. Smith, In which
Frank Daniels Is 10 be seen this sea-
son, indet the management OF Charles
Dillingham;, had It's premiere in Bal
timore nnder the title OF The Tat.
tcocd Man" instead of Omar the
name first given to4ii.
Louis Mann, who Is 10 star in new
musical comedy. "The Gill From
yicnna.' besan his season IN Ne
J f'' " @t-- ~. 4~fI = i|t ,~tf ~ 3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
RekindleS Life
in the Nerve Cells

Suicide. insanity, falling sickness.
paralysis. These are some of the rc-
suits Of worn-out nerves. No one would
neglect disease so dreadful In its re-
suits as nervous exhaustion IL the dam
ger were only realized with the first
symptoms.
The time to begin the restoration OF
the nerves by the use OF DIR. A. w.
Chasc's Nerve Pills Is when you
find yourself unable to sleep mt nights.
suffering from headaches or neuralgia
pains. indigestion or weak heart action.
Loss of flesh and weight growing
weakness and debility. tendency to
neglect the duties of the day gloomy
forebodings for the future. are other in
dications OF depleted nerves.
You cannot lllen DR.. A. W. Chasc's
Nerve Pills to any medicine you ever.
used. They are nerve vitalizer and
tissue-builder OF exceptional power.
Naturally and gradually. they re-
kindle life In the nerve cells ana form
new rcd corpuscles in the blood-the
only way thoroughly to cure nervous
disorders. DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills. 80 cents, at all dealers. or DIR. A.
w. Chase Med Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
s Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Tbe Genial Villain.

Within his home town. his ward. his
circle. this new type OF villain, ths
criminaloid, is perhaps good man, u.
Judged by tho simple old-time tests
Very likely be keeps his marriage
vows, pays his debts. mixes well
stands by his friends, and has a con
tracted kind Of public spirit. He Is
ready enough to rescue imperiled ba
bies. protect maidcns, or help poor
widows. In some relations he is more
sympathetic and generous than his
critics. Perhaps his point Of hono'
is to give bribcs but not TO take them;
perhaps IL Is to stay bought" or not
TO sell out to both sides at once. The
type Is eXemplifiod by tho st. Louis
boodor, who, after accepting s25,Oo(
20 vote against certain franchise
was offered larger sum to vote fci
it. He did so. but returned tho frs
bribe. He was asked on the witness
stand why he had returned It, Be
cause It wasn't mine." he exclaimed
flushing with anger, II hadn't earned
it."-Atlantic Monthly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18

W. J. Spillman. agriculturist in
charge OF farm management investi.
cations Tor the department of agfi-
culture. has Just described what he
considers a model farm OF its kind,
Mherc good management has been APP
piled to a small body OF land with tho
best possible results. This Is the
farm of MIR. w. H. Rowe, Morgan
county, H., on dark, prairie loan.
II is devoted to hog-raising and the
production of fine seed corn. For
roughage the hogs are provided with
clover pasture in summer and SOY
bean or clover hay in the winter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Feathered SURGEONS,

Certain birds seem to possess a rc
nlarkable instinct for surgery. The
woodcock, the partridge and some
others are said to be able TO dress
their wounds with considerable skill
A naturalist observes that he has
seen several woodcock that were re
covering from wounds previously rc
ccivcd. In every instance he found
the injury neatly dressed with dowr
pluckcd from tho stems OF feathers
and skillfully arranged over the
wound. evidently by the long beak oI
the bird.
In other cases ligaturcs had beer
applied to wounded or broken limbs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Confidence salvc.

Raymond Hitchcock tells an anus
ng story of former valet and dress
", He was Of the Hibernian pcrsDas-
Oh and his name, OF course, WAS Pat.
Pat went into restaurant after u
performpnce In one night stand,
with a keen appctirc and rather tlred.
1t was Friday.
Have yez any whalo?0 said Pat
NO said the waiter Ia surprise.
Have yez ary porpoisc or any
fhark?"
Again tho waiter answered in the
negative.
a ''Woll then. said Pat "byiug nls q
diyh OF cofned baol ana caopage'
lI1agcr tnnsp sat.cd itr nai. "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18

rofession that she does not lct any
hing outside OF it absorb her, but
he gives considerable attention TO
lcv homo and enters into the duties
If housekeeping with the same en-
.hua!ai,m that she shows in her act
ng. Virginia Harmed is splendid
ousckeopcr but her husband, = r.
othern, enjoys bantering his wife
yer their first dinner, Before he was
married. he kept house and ordered
ll3 own meals, and was delighted
yhcn he married Virginia Harmed to
ransfer the responsibility Of the or
lerins 10 her Although The first din
Ter was full course one Mrs soth-
9rn made ihe rltal mistake Of hay.ng
lam wi ,hnu chicsHn, combination
7 which ar sOtharn is especially
ond, 80 be laughingly tells any guest
hat happens to come to dinner when
hey have chicken and ham that he
still Is Keeping house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Shelters for Large Hogs in Summer.

They are fed grain every day in the
year.
Nearly all highly successful farms,
according to Mr.. Spillman, are unique
in their management. In the absence
Of IN established science of farming
they represent systems wrought out
by men of unusual energy and intelli-
gcnce. who have gone resolutely about
discovering and making use of the full
possibilities of their land, These men
are to be found scattered all over the
country and in their work nearly
every type or highly profitable farm
ing is represented.
Here is the way Prof. Spillman de-
sciibes the successful hay and seed
corn farm In part of farmers bulletin
272. lately issued:
The 80 acres are divided into four
equal fields. all fenced hog tight.
The fcnccs consist of five foot woven
wire, with barbed wire above 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18

II pounds Il day. The sows are al
lowed to wean the pigs of their own
accord. At one side of the field pen
Is constructed in such manner as to
admit the pigs, but not the sows, and
the pigs may thus be fed separately
so rs to insure their getting proper
share of the feed. BY the end of sum-
mer the pigs weigh about 100 TO 125
pounds each, most of this gain being
due TO clover.
On the approach OF winter the sows
are removed to the bluegrass pasture
previously mentioned where they are
confined on two acres of land. with
suitable shelters provided. The pigs
arc then ponncd ON about four acres
of clover sod next the central we'll.
The shelters which stood in the field
during the summer are moved TO this
pen.
The brood sOws are fed In winter
about -four pounds a day of mixed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
PROF. SPILLMAN TELLS OF
MODEL CORN AND HOG FARM
System Witch Been Successfully Worked Out by
In Illinois

'arc placed in the i2-acrc inclosure In
early spring and remain until they
are sent 10 market about August ]
20 10. The 10 sows and 'l2o pigs are
turncd into the eight acre division,
whore they remain till the large hogs
on the l2-acre division are marketed,
when they are allowed the run of the
whole 90 acres.
At first each sow and her litter re-
cclves three pounds or corn a day.
Sometimes few oats are substituted
for part of tho corn. Tho amount of
gain is gradually increased until by
fall each SOW and litter receives about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Arrangement Of Shelter Houses in
the Field.

"A A is the partition fence that sepa-
rates the yeaillng hogs from the sows
and pigs. y Is the special pen In which
the small pigs get their grain G G nrc
two shelter houses, Gxli feet; they stand
facing each other. about 30 feet apart y
is q temporary shed. covered with straw,
which furnishes ample Shade in hot
weather. IT, Il. IL. II, H.. ~, arc small A.
shaped houses. each large enough for
sleeping quarters for q SOW and her lit
Ter Most OF the sows steep Ia the shell
tcrs G. g. or under the npcn shed D.
u, +, are shelter houses, Jx1i feet, like g.
G. for the ycarllng hogs. is shed
similar TO d.
sows farrow once year, early in
April, or after danger OF severe winter
weather Is past They raise egh pigs
to the litter on the average. IN spring
the 2o-acre clover neld ~ divided into
two parts by means OF Il temporary
wire fence 80 riches high. Ono part
contains l2 acres ana She other eight,
Ono lliiuilrcd and twenty yoarling
l.oi,s, Wtinbius ..l,yQt 2o0 t'osinda each
~ !. - - If7 l /.| Fl, IA 4.|. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
A Little Martyr.

A minister's little daughter, who hat
bccn 10 church for the first time and
heard her father preach, was Qucs
toned by Him on reaching home as
to how she liked his sermon There
was an embarrassed silence; then the
little maid. tired ont with the Ions
strain of "bcing good, and set anx
ious not TO offend In any wise. made
answer with long.drawn breath OF
patient resignation:
You preached awful long. papa;
but | barred IL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-18
Needs for versiflers.

"Is a typewriting machine essential
TO my succcss?' asked the aspiring
young poctcAs.
mo, dear girf." replied the kind but
honest editor, 'lt Is not even so i'm,
portant as a sood eraser and a bright
irresistihlc nama.'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18
STATE BOARD Of HEALTH'S ADVICE.

The new government law. as every.
body knows, does not provide for the
inspection Of meat consumed In Chicago
and Illinois.
The strange apathy OF tho Chicago
authorities In tho matter Of Beef Trust
violations OF tho law, IL nrousing the
attention o: the entire country.
Tho flooding Of Chicago and the
State Of Illinois with lumpy Jaw, tuber-
cular and cancer0us beef Is causing
widespread Indignation.
The Illinois State Board OF Health
issued strong circular containing rec.
concentrations to municipalities con-
corning the supervision ana inspection
Of slaughter houses, packing houses,
etc.
The following extracts show how
hard the circular hits the city govern
ment Of Chicago:
"The Illinois State Board Of Health,
by special resolution, adopted at u reg.
ular meeting, held In Chicago June 20
and q, 1900, urgently recommends to
the mayors and councils Of all cities
and the presidents and boards Of trus.
tees Of all villages, and to all Other
health officials In all PARTS Of the State,
the enactment ana enforcement Of Ordi.
nances providing for the supervision
and the regular and systematic inspec.
tlon OF all slaughter houses, packing
houses, storage houses. markets, Gel.
lars and all other establishments used
for the preparation, manufacture, stOr.
age or sale Of food intended for human
consumption.
"The health of the people IL largely
dependent upon the purity, quality and
cleanliness Of their food and these
may be controlled and guaranteed to
the people only through the cOnscien.
tlOus efforts Of health officials acting
under the powers conferred upon them
by the statutes.
'.rhe people Of each municipality
have the right to expect that the OH.
Gals whom they have entrusted with
the enforcement OF the law, will give
them every possible protection provided
by the law, and the statutes Of the
State Of Illinois are 70 liberal In their
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

construction as to give to the munich.
pallty full power to control all of those
things which may In any way effect the
health Of the people.
"under the provisions of an act to
provide for the incorporation OF cities
and villages, approved April 10, 1872.
(ltevIsed Statutes. Chapter "a, Section
G2). the councils In cities and the prcsi.
dent and the board OF trustees In vii.
lagos are empowered to regulate the
sale Of meat, poultry. fish, butter,
cheese, lard, vegetables and all other
provisions; to regulate the sale OF
bread and to prescribe Its quality; to
provide for the inspection of all artl.
cles of food; to declare what shall con.
stltute a nuisance and to abate same
and to fine all who permit nuisances
to exist; to appoint board OF health
and prescribe Its powers ana duties
TO DO ALL ACTS AND MAKE ALL
REGULATIONS TO PROMOTE
HEALTH OR TO PREVENT DIS.
EASE; to direct location and regulate
the management ana construction nj
packing houses either within the limits
Of the corporation or within one mile
from Its boundaries; to compel the
owner Of any grocery or any unwhole'
some or nauseOus place to cleanse and
abate or remove same and to regulate
Its location. Under the provisions Of
the same law. municipalities are en-
powered to impose fines, not exceeding
500 for each Offense, or imprisonment
not exceeding six months, for tho viola
tlOn OF any Of its ordinances"
aside from the specific provisions OF
the law, quoted above, the ono pro
vision, empowering the municipality
TO DO ALL ACTS AND MAKE
ALL REGULATIONS no PROMOTE
HEALTH AND PREVENT DISEASE
gives ample authority for the local OFF,
cials to undertake the supervision and
systematic inspection OF those places
In which food for human consumption
Is either prepared, manufactured,
stored or offered for SALE However,
the specific provisions of the statutes
remove all doubt as to the limits to
which the municipality may 90 In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-18

Illinois Is not only the headquarters
of the Beef Trust, hut the people Of
Illinois are Its principal victims.