davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
rnE CART BEFORE rnE HORSE

We are to hive another election 10
the course Of a short time. TO author.
he the city government to put 40 q
city building which, we are told, VII.
he an ornament 10 the town That
would be All right but for the fact
that there are other things which We
need $50 much more than we need u
city building There is 40 reason why
the city cannot transact rs business
for q while IN a rented building, just
aa well as q merchant or mechanic
can live Ia a rented dwelling, or carry
on his business IN q rented storeroom
or shop. But an adequate sewer sys-
tenn Is something that is an absolute,
present necessity, something that we
need ton TIMES more than we need a
city building, and yet something that
we can not rent or borrow. For the
city authorities to give no heed TO a
matter OF this sort, which Is an actual
present need. aud the want Of which
SIS liable 20 cause the people at amy
time serious loss of property or life,
anu Atl hNN pei fiAAHHibii ~ Ilhh' e. ~
bond issue for the purpose Of putting
NJ a building that We can get along
without, is putting the cart before the
horse. and Is tnmpcring with the
public interest and the public health.
Another Improvement that we need
vastly more thar we need a city
building IS a betterment OF our city
streets. AS long as we think va arc
too poor TO pay for sufficient labor
60 keep our public thoroughfares in
OF our most commonly used streets go
fun Of chuck holes 60 the diacom.
fort and loss Of the people who drive
over them. we cannot Justify ourselves
w spending much money for Injuries
We are not by u means opposed
80 a liberal bond issue fer the pur-
pose Of putting ~ a respectable city
building, ana We would not limit the
sum to thirty thousand dollars. but
we would not allow IL to crowd, itself
10 The front at the cost Of si~de-track-
ing other things which we need SO
much more~and Ii We are not very
much mistaken WITH regard Go the
temper of the people of Albuquerquc
that is the way a considerable ma
lorlty Of them look at the matter,
when the city hail bond PROPOSE
ton was submitted 10 the people, some
months ago, only IA comparatively
few took the trouble 60 go TO the
polls. because the law in force al that
time required the affirmative vote OF
two-thlrds Of al the qualified voters
of the city. ana not voting nt al was
The same az voting no, hence a ma
iority of the voters stayed "a himc
But the law has since been changed
we believe, 80 that @ two-thirds ma-
jurity OF the votes cast viii be suffi-
clcnt 90 carry the proposition. aud
The voters uf the city should boar this
ltct in miud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
DELAY IN TRANSPORTATION.

The development of the country has
gone forward by such leaps and
bounds that the railroads. despite
their most ,iEorous efforts. have bcci
unable 20 keep their facilities abreast
With thc demuuds upon them and
consequently there is universal com.
rluiut ou account of the delays 200 "a,
transportation of freight The pub.
lIg however recognizes the fact thai
lhe railroads U.S. 81 rule. arc doing "a,
best they cam ouG thut therefore
Shore nothing to do huy grin and
bear 70.
The southern Pacific according &,
a%r,uuufs thHt reach us from Call.
toruia furnishes an exception 10 thy
general rule and SAN Francisco p,o.
pie are now openly charging that
shipper by That line arc being dellb-
craieiy help up. ana chat u car load
of freight aunot Boz iaiI down within
any reasonable lyusth of Time uulo..
ID brihc be pu.a to somebody in au-
thority.
~ these charge. hake 81 foundation
in truth they Indicate 3d. very sefIuu.
condition OF th.uFs for the %corrora.
tinn as well as far t1c shippers and
give To- tho advocate or government
ownership another stroup argument
In an article referring to tne opadI-
non or affairs above mentioned the
san Francisco can declare that BIZ
thus business is extensive. as has been
asserted 30 could not possibI. b.
operated without participation by m-
portant officials OF the road.
Charges OF this sort continues ,hc
Call AGE not at a1 new in railroad
operation THE m%ysteriously aequlreI
fortunes az certain railroad managers
base been the cause of wonder that
might hove been alllscd by % knowl-
asc uf h tariff for avofs. Again.
there sas % famous AID MOI uncam.
mon Institution hat railroad men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25

United states Land Office, Santa Re. New
Mexico, District, june g. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John TOceo,
Of Albuquerque, county Of Bernalillo, Ter
rltory OF New Mexico. has this day filed
in this office his application to purchase,
under the provisions Of section 2347, United
states Revised Statutes. the SWA Of NWh,
and NWM OF SWH Of section 80. and sEA
~ NBh, ana Mex of sen, section 81.
township IL N. Range 6 u, N. NJ. p. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described. or desiring to object
for any reason to the sale thereof to APP
plicant. should file their affidavits Of pro-
test in this office on ~ before the 11tF day
OF Jrly, 1907. otherwise the application nay
be allowed. MANUEL n. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
SOlOS:;::::;;;;;;;::::::.


Bursum VIII nave the whole Gold BricI
soon.
There's a hot time in the French cham
payne bels.
So Interesting. Max, those Did land records
II lssg-sf. More later.
, The land fraud lightning is busy. It will
strike in New Mexico next
II really almost seems safe to iay ones
overcoat cautiously in the trunk
4 sunny Climb-tAe way the mercury triei
10 got out Of the glass yesterday.
$40
.cut mat oul n ne record saws Mr..
Prlehard the impartial investigator.
ia Latello's only regret Is that he copldn't
bring the Emerald Isle back with him
Is TIE Evening Instrument afraid 10 pub
llsh the testimony Ia the Investigations
#HR
curry viii think the Pulajanes were easy
money after he tackles the santa fe gang.
Reporter prichard viii lose his Job with
the Almanac H he let's himself get scogpod
again.
WHATS in a manner" appears 10 have
been "a rovorite maxim II the Hon Granville
49,
rt. h.rrttts s,,,ocs,t,n bos hs.n ,nado
.ta, no,,ans tho pnrs,,, ro,..rt went II,
washington.
.Mr Treiford is not my Kind Of man
says Jap clark. murderer. Not such q bad
recommendation. that
,v,nara n ts nndcrgto,i Inns oartod win
nate w. hts ,hird Interest In i bupch ~
WOO called the Evening instrument. Back
49, Z
II ts aunt c,refut perusat NJ the bf1
of f,ro r,tts f. shoy that Inc cnnvicts "a.
,v.tsh ,a,.tu I, no n,io cbcosc mo
,,att,r A. re.uy tam n.t.k.ninp, ia dfscttss
49,
h.r1 Zoe ,ho trcat county antb,rtttcs
an,a..tana tav ,,yo,a cnuId sno,t
- a. cia,ta ,,aana ~ aa,nsahta ~
narsat y.h, was sont mn from nernoInIn
aanatr
-
,n c,,rt ,nurloror. say no could smon
800 tha ch.,ss I'M c,uldn., src IL
ono Of me chief grounds for Trelfordts re-
~" -, - -, -
!, n ~ - saon, ac,os 90 an nr,son
'Ff
Wv -.
,... g,...tn,anar nurs,u, onro,rs t,l
-. naa,Tar I'm ~. 49,.
- ~" te.,.a -, rohhors s,r,ns
- a,,a'ra rsa thta,es ana otber
a1a,.r. ,,ua.. 80 a.. tnr-
feHhe" ""u s'"''"""'S inmate " Nv
" -
-.
~ .ttab th.
inenueu "au '"o 70 IL w. na,r
Plos''' '"""'9
p'tuko 10 amo p''p.V ,a ,ha -
- ~ ~ -
" " ~" 'N" t"N
payer
.r.u.,o
iF'ohaI" '"ei' 'uSts' D"'
m'N '',"u - .v.s ~ sac
iiIcniI" ~" u =" s" " F
hlr Ius' : moursh' .,urym
NuA 'un'us'f' ~
fflu'"'" '"""' IT ~" ~ '""f'
me N'tll"b ''""o' ''"'s e"' ~
achnVN 'eusinb g. r to..'p. % ~ NV Nn
N"i"'no '"Ntte" t"''
Ni'A'op, "o'H"s :" ' ,,,. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
TIE FROSTING

GIVES THE FINISH TO MANY A CAKE.
In rs THE LITTLE THINGS ABOUT
CAKE n PIES THAT MAKE THE BIG
DIFFERENCES IN THEM.
CARR IN MAKING
AND CARE IN BAKING; CARE. IN FACT,
n THROUGH rs WHAT GIVES OUR
PRODUCTS THEIR FAMOUS FLAVOR. S.
RAILING. s. IIRST ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25

The Highland Methodist Episcopal church
league viii give a lighthouse social at the
residence Of Mr.. A. +. Robinson, Ames ad-
dition, Tuesday evening. June rs. Hacks will
run from Occidental building every fifteen
minutes after s .. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25

OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER is
SO. REMEMBER THERE is AL
WAYS A COURTEOUS CLERK
READY TO TAKE YOUR ORDER,
NO MATTER HOW SMALL. Il. G.
PRATT a. co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
Mil Order Adxerllsers.

Let us help you get some husinoss from
our thousands Of readers There is lots ! 4
IT TO be had and while our present adver-
tisers in the Morning Journal are getting
their share, there is plenty left for new
cuiners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25

t. his memory ana = sustiblc tdtab 20 taxi
the place of the grave which an these year
has been one Of the least conspicuous 81
Trinity churchyard.-New England Maya
zine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25
SOCIALISM.

Bourkc Cochran declares that the
paramount issue at the present time,
both in the United States and abroad,
is socialism. and hc further declares
lint the avowed advocates of this ism
are not doing half as much to promote
90 ass those who are opposed TO il are
doing 10y advocating the ownership OF
railways. and almost everything else,
hy the general government.
Perhaps Mr.. Cochran Is right. Al
amy rate. says the san Antonio EN-
press. ne Is not the only statesman to
suggest that We may be going q little
too FAR in the direction cf regulating
everything 10y statute and providing
not only the corporations hut the in
dteiduol q]ltizcu with a guardian and
monitor.
There was "a time when the Ameri-
can c%itl2cn WAS very Jealous of his Nh
orty and independence and impatient
lf too much government restraint.
Tho slogan that chat government is
best which governs least" had not
then been reversed,
We seem 10 he getting very far
away from the ideas that genrally pre-
vailed ip both che old political parties
before the Populists came forward
with a new doctrine that appears 90
have taken ii arm hold. though tho
party failed.
The ufticcscekets iu oklahoma have
been $50 numerous and $50 inslstcnt
that The T|ahIcluah Arrow has been
provoked into producing The follow
ing parody on America,
Du.ui oalcc. tls or thee
-lr .laer reserved fur me
uf thee Z s.uE'
Place CHAT long Goo got
Worked far lu cold ana ve'l
Place shat 0 love- sou bot.
ul thcs s.ug
Iose tht d.unv bed
Soft thatr. aud tape w. ieI-
Nou bet 4 deg
love tHl fuH |cUutrolt
.atv thF Dts pay-rui'
Im fot thee heart and SOUL
im after Nout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-25

ron REAL COLD DRINKS TRY
VANNS FOUNTAIN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
PLANTING Street Trees.


The requirements for properly plant
ing q street are the furnishing of prop
er conditions in soil and location for
growth and harmony in effect, and the
providing of means for doing the work
and for subsequent care, says the Los
Angeles Times. On some of the mar
rover streets and on those streets
on which the building line is near to
or on the inside line of the sidewalk
strip large trees are not feasible. In
cases like this the practice followed in
some European cities is suggested
namely. that Of planting trees which
would attain a large size if left to
grow naturally, but which in this case
are allowed to attain only a certain
size and then are practically kept there
by severe pruning. Trees so treated
have a somewhat unnatural appear
ance, yet they are better than none at
all, and their foliage affords a grateful
shade and a pleasant rest for the eye.
Within the past few years, various
methods have been employed to induce
street planting. Societies and clubs, by
example and advice, have done much
good. In a few cities the work has
been placed in charge Of the govern
ment. Nowhere, however, has the i'm
portance of the subject been thorough
" grasped. except probably in the city
Of Washington. where a systematic
plan of street planting was adopted
about thirty wears ago. and tha result
for good is very apparent today.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
HOME BEAyIlFY|NG.
Advice on Making Different Kinds Of
Flower Beds.

ADVICE on Making Different Kinds OF
Flower Beds.
Decoration of home grounds is a
thing to be encouraged in any town.
In making a flower bed consider we'll
where you put it and what you put in
it, says the Chicago News. If you
want to grow flowers for the flowers
sake, the bed may be in the rear Of
your yard or to n side and laid out
like a vegetable garden, but if the bed
is to be part of the landscape picture
the flowers should be freely distrib-
uted among the border shrubs as edg-
ings. 1t is seldom advisable to put
formal beds Oh the lawn. The places
for carpet bedding are parks or public
squares which are devoted to that par
ticular purpose. - s.-s
Flowers grown in the middle Of q
lawn have little relation to other plant
ing and no background to show them
off to good advantage. They are ex-
posed to the sun and wind, and the
grass roots absorb food and moisture,
makingithardfort the flowers to flourish.
Every effort must be made to keep
the formal bed prim; otherwise it be-
comes ~displeasing. But if the flowers
are planted more Or less promiscuous-
" in large, irregular borders or along
the edge Of the shrubbery the failure
Of one or a dozen plants is not a seri-
| Gus matter.
In making a flower bed see that the
ground is we'll drained, that the sub,
soil is deep, that the land is in a mel
low and friable condition and Is rich.
Each fall it should have u mulch of rot
ted manure or leaf mold, which must
be spaded under deeply in the spring.
Make the bed as broad as possible, sc
the grass roots from each side will not
meet beneath the flowers and rob them
Of moisture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
THE HOME DOLLAR.
The Good Il Does When IL Continues to
Circulate In It's Own Community.

OirCuIaS0 III ks OWn NOmtnuuI1ys
Did you aver make the acquaintance
Of the home dollar? 1t is the dollar
that you have for spending purposes.
1t may buy a few yards of bingham, a
sofa pillow or an alarm clock-almost
anything that comes in the dollar class.
The home dollar ought to belong to the
community, but in many instances 1t
is exiled, it goes away to buy a dol
lars worth Of things from some big
city that has no interest whatever In
your town a W to get your money.
Left at home and kept in general cir
culation among the home people, this
home dollar will do good. Every dol
lar spent in your own community helps
to develop the community. 1t helps to
build up business. 1t is spent with
one man, and he spends it with an
other, and in time it comes back to
you. When once you send it out of
the community-say to a mail order
house-it never gets back.
AS the population Of your town in
creases your property increases in
value and your business gets brisker.
Population will not increase unless
the home dollar stays at home and cir
culates, for people do not remove to
communities where money is scarce.
If you own q lot in q town of q thou
sand population you are interested In
increasing the population to 1000.
Your lot will be worth more then. If
you own a farm near q small town it
will be worth a great deal more when
the place grows to be a big town. But
If you send the home dollar away from
home and Jones and Johnson and Will.
son and Woods, your neighbors, send
other home dollars away which ought
to be spent at home how is your town
going to grow?
The way to build up local enterprises
Is to boost them by cooperating to the
extent of %patronizing them when you
have money to spend and need some
thing which these enterprises have for
sale. 1t is real cooperation, for what
helps one interest in q town helps your
interest in the long run. ,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
Best Me dicine in the World for Collie
and Diarrhoea.

81 find Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to be the best
remedy in the world" says Mr.. G. l..
Carter of Skirum, Ala. 81 am subject
to cole and diarrhoea. Last spring 1t
seemed as though / would die, and /
think | would if / hadn't taken Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. I haven't been troubled with
it since until this week, when / had a
very severe attack and took half a bottle
OF the twenty-five cent size Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning ] feel like a
new man" For sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
To Advertise the Town.

Lethbridge. Alberta, intends to make
Its baseball team an advertising agent
during the coming summer, says the
Duluth Herald. With this end in view
the town council decided to cooperate
In sending a publicity agent to tour the
northern states in company with the
team while on its spring tour. The
team will fill q long list Of preseason
dates, beginning with Lacrosse, Wis.
and ending with Winnipeg. The pub
Icity agent will be a. u. Hnmphries,
Dominion immigration officer at Leth-
bridge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

Admiral Dewey has by his Manila
bay ninth anniversary dinner demon
strated that 1t is still possible to give
"a banquet without getting into a po-
litical mixup.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25
Gund's Peerless Beer

the ideals and spirit OF this age, but
We turn from them to the old singers
who dreamed in lofty thought. They
built immortal themes about charac-
tiers endowed with immortal souls.
This age demands %apostrophes to the
chemical activities Of protoplasm and
gets them in the music hall ballads. n
yA~e" - go
Another cherished tradition was
smashed at Jamestown when several
Of the visiting celebrities learned that
the governor Of North Carolina and the
governor Of South Carolina are both
prohibitlonists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

The Jamestown settlers stand as a
priceless memory to mankind. They
are an example to every individual
a They couldn't even be starved
into defeat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

A man with the instincts Of a gen.
eleman Is never too busy to be polite.
A man who can keep a baby from
crying can have a square meal most
anywhere he chooses to go.
Schoolteachers earn a lot Of the tax
payers money that they don't get.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

The fact that, taking the country
through, we had the coolest spring in
twenty-five years may account for the
unusually late appearance Of the sea
serpent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

There is talk of a thousand acre farm
In connection with the p~enitentiary to
be erected for Illinois convicts. A little
fresh air and outdoor exercise will be
good for the prisoners and won't hurt
society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

An army officer SCOTS at the idea that
the automobile can do the work OF the
army mule. Probably he has never
seen an automobile balk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

"Pocahontas was a good GIRL" says
the Chicago News, "but she never wore
a straight front" And If she were
alive today she would find it difficult
to keep a straight face. j,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

Alexander Graham Bell predicts that
the time will come when we will fight
q battles in airships, but it is posi-
BILE that the telephone mans wits were
I'm the air. when he said so. (.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

That woman who has just married
the same man for the third time is evi.
IDENTIFY not harboring a prejudice
against the third term idea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

We do not need a self supporting
umbrella nearly 10 much as we need q
self finding one.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

And now doth the young man scale
the college heights in Greek, while the
"old man" plows the lowlands in dia-
lect. :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-07-25

Six colonies to every private in Cuba.
OF course they couldn't all be colonies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-08
SHORTAGE IN
CORNPRODUCTS
Yield Will be Below the
Average.
WHEAT STARTING NICELY
Late Corn Harvest Interferes
with the Seeding.
Wet Weather and Blight Has Injnr.
ed the Pototoes-Apple Crop is
Reported a Failure.

The first estimate made this year of
crop production by the state board
of agriculture Is contained in the
October crop report issued Monday.
In spite of the hot weather during
good part of September, corn products
lare said not to be flattering, the
estimate being for "a per cent. of an
average crop.
The township assessors returns
show that the area seeded to wheat
for the harvest of 1907 was 2,OS7,417
acres. The average yield per acre is
estimated at 1914 bushels. A COM
parison of the above estimates with
the corresponding ones of last year
shows that while the area seeded for
1907 was 34.543 acres in excess OF
1906. the total production is 1O,525,9O6
bushels less than in 1906, when the
average product per acre reached the
record-breaking point of 2O.9 bushels.
The seeding for wheat is progress
ing nicely. though 1t is being retard-
led somewhat because of the late corn
harvest, and for the same reason the
"N'N"SV VIII pioUdDly De less tIldn
last year. Early sown wheat is
generally reported as starting salts
factorily. OF the crop there re-
mains in the producers hands 9 per
cent.
The total production of oats for
the state, which is 32,91S,2S4 bushels,
Is an even proportional greater de-
cline over last years production than
that of the wheat crop. as this esti-
mate Is 13,2f6.4S3 bushels less than
the estimate for 1906, while the area
sown in 1907. as estimated from
assessors returns was 1,456,515 acres.
Jas compared with 1865, ,434 acres sown
for harvest of 1906. The average
estimated product per acre for this
year Is 22.6 bushels. Last year Il
was 1873 bushels.
1t is estimated from assessors re-
turns that 2,9H,6 acres were plant
ed to corn for 1907 but the prospect,
which at present is estimated at "A
per cent, compared with an average,
is not flattering, due to unreasonable
weather during and Immediately fol-
lowing the planting season.
The average number of times. for
the state, that alfalfa fields were cut.
Is estimated at 2.7, and the average
number of tons produced from the
state from all cuttings is estimated
at 81
Potato prospects are reported at 65
per cent. of an average; very wet
weather and blight in many localities
conduced to the low prospect.
Prospect for apples reported at 23
per cent of an average, is very dis
couraging
The condition of pastures is very
generally reported to be excellent, the
condition compared with an average
for the state being % per cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-08
----------------------
MACHINE WAS ALL RIGHT.
Figured So Well Merchant Decided d
That He Needed Two.

Sir" said the man as he entered
the Office, Il wish to exhibit TO you
my universal calculating machine
a thing that should be found in the
counting room Of every business man.
1t will add, subtract, divide, multiply,
and there is no such thing as failure I"
Il have heard OF It," replied the mer.
chant, hut | never understood II was
much of success" 20, sir, but It is
perfection! Give me any example
you will, and ! will guarantee a cor.
rect solution" Very well. I bought
TWO dozen leghorn chickens at So
each. built "a coop at an expense
of $50. In one year | bought s25
worth Of feed. In the same year
got six eggs What was my profit or
loss for the year, why, you paid
out $l27 and got back about 20 cents.
In actual figures, your loss was
sl26.SO' Il guess that's correct"
sighed the merchant, "and you may
leave me two machines. I'll keep one
busy on my chickens and the other
figuring out how much profit make
In raising my own celery and Gu.
cumbers."