davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-18
SOME INTERESTING NOTES
FROM PALISADE TRIBUNE
New Homes for 500 FamiIics-I.o-
cation of Postofiice Changed
Couple Celebrate Golden
Wedding

q Grand Junction Chamber Of x
q Commerce. went down to Wash x
q ihgton and hob-noted few days *
q under the shadow of the White x
2 House dome and came back pre- *
q pared to rebuild the High Line *
2 canal; If Uncle Sam will furnish *
y the funds. We hope he will; X
q and there are others. *
q q IA A0A6
One irrigation project now on foot
In the vicinity of Palisade will
make homes for over 500 families
If the same is put through and Il
no doubt will be. Few people ever
stop to realize what wonderful
country we are living in and there
are but few who can even imagine
the population this part OF the val
ley will support within tel years
from date. This is truly a favored
spot and we are glad to have the
privilege of calling it our home.
Owing to the lack of room and
also the danger of fire in the present
location, Postmaster d. f. Strain has
decided to move the postofice, som =
time in the near future, to safer
and more convenient location. We
understand that he has decided to
lease a portion of the new brick
building which the Hughs people
contemplate erecting on Third street
this winter. The same is to be To-
Gated next door to the Independent
Lumber Company's office and will be
sufficiently large to not only accom-
modate the postoffice. but the
public as we'll. which is now an i'm
possibility under the present con-
ditions.
1t is up to our local sports to Sc
cure new ball park next season
as the one that was used last sea
son is to be planted to orchard the
| coming spring.
We understand that the Peach
Growers association contemplates
some very extensive improvements
the coming year. as do also the other
associations.
One of the most beautiful sights,
to one who delights in nature, at
this time Is to see Max Miller's fine
herd of full-blooded Angora goats
brousing on the hills south of Pali-
sade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
MEN ARE
EXEMPTED FROM
The BLUE LAW
CASE AGAINST |, M FEE
DISMISSED BY JUSTICE
Court Finds That Previous De-
cisions Make Distinction Be-
tween Light Refreshments
and Those Tabooed.

Justice of the Peace George r.
craig yesterday afternoon announced
that he had dismissed the case against
L. NJ. Fee, the confectioner, III was
charged by Deputy Sheriff Fred Heyn
with violation of the Sunday law. 1t
was alleged by the complaining wit
ness thai Fee sold a glass of o wa
ter on sunday to a customer in the
Walton drug store, the candy man de-
claring that he gave the man a'drink
in which to take some medicine which
he had just purchased of the druggist.
sAll the authorities which | have
been able to consult on the subject. :
said Judge Craig yesterday, make a
distinction between the application OF
the law TO saloons and such places and
establishments where candy, ice
cream, soda water and such light re-
freshments are served. 1t Is claimed
with some reason that these things are
to a large extent served in restaurants
and other places which are exempted
from the Sunday law"
This decision viii likely result in
open candy shops and sod fountains
on Sunday, and the travelling men who
recently complained that they were
unable to buy a stick of chewing gum
will have an opportunity to solace
themselves when the lid is on the sa-
looms.
The decision of Judge Craig will be
received with a great deal of interest
by the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
NEW BRIDGE OVER
THE RIO GRANOE
IS COMING
Congress viii Be Asked To Au-
thorize $4,000 Bond Issue
for Badly Needed Structure
At BareIaS- Commissioners
in. Session.

The first move towards giving Al
buquerque a new and modern bridge
over the Rio Grande At Barelas was
taken Yesterday morning, when the
county commissioners of Bernalllo
county in monthly session, adopted a
motion i%nstructing F.. w. Clancy, dis
trict attorney. to frame up a Dill to
be laid before congress authorizing a
$50. 000 bond issue TO erect a new
bridge across the river.
Alfred Grunsfeld, chairman of the
| commission, made the motion, which
was seconded by Policarpio Armijo.
A new bridge at Barelas has been
needed for many years. II is now
rapidly becoming an urgent necessity
If Albuquerque is to continue to have
The trade of the extensive farming dis
| trict west and south of the city on the
west side of the river. The present
bridge has been repaired and patched
and fixed up at frequent intervals by
the present board of commissioners
but is so old and rickety that II can
not last much longer, II is subjected
to very hard usage as the travel back
and forth is extremely heavy.
The commissioners ordered County
Cuerk A.. f. Walker to advertise foi
bids to dig a ditch in the bed of the
Rio Grande above the Barelas bridge
for the purpose of making a new
channel. 1t is the Intention to diver
the current, now washing the ives
approach of hi bridge to the centra
part of the river bed. County Survey
or Pitt Ross was instructed to pre-
pare the specifications. The bids viii
be opened at the January meeting o
the commission.
A communication from e. r. Cart
Ilidge, tax commissioner of the Santi
Fe railway at Topeka. Kas.. was read
after which Chairman Grusnfeld mad
a motion that County Surveyor Ros
be ordered to make a thorough sur
vey of the boundary lines of tn
school districts. and private LAM
tracts in the Rio Grande valley in thi
county, and that he make a MONTH
report of the progress of the worl
and the expenses incurred.
Mr.. Cartilage stated in his lette
that the Santa Fe would refuse to pa,
school taxes for 1907 until the count,
complied with the statute making /
necessary that there shall be filed II
the county clerks office a survey o
the school districts, etc, through
which the railroad runs.
A petition containing thirty-on
names was presented to the commits
sion by Jesus Romero. asking tina
; Central venue through Old Town, b
enlarged from the city limits to tn
county Jail. The matter was discussed
and ordered looked into.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
ALBUQUERQUE LEFT
UNTOUCHED BY
THE PANIC
NOVEMBER BEST MONTH
IN THE CITY'S HISTORY
Business Men Say That They
Have Had No Evidence OF
Disturbance Over Which So
Much Noise Has Been Made

81 have been in business in Albu-
.uueraue for many years, sdlu one -
the veteran retail 81 tHlS
city Yesterday to a Morning Joufhat
representative, and / nave seen pu
ness grow and shrink n grow again.
Ruf want to say that in all my years
here have never found business 50
sotnd from our standpoint as now:
In the month of November / exceeded
my record for that month by a llltte
more than $1,000, and thus month ;
business promises to break allotltsl
record.
The Morning Journal will he very
clad 10 refer any one interested TO TINS
merchant, feeling sure he viii tell any
inouirer the same thing. Ii IS Just one
of the fifteen or twenty intervene
asked for yesterday n Whlch an
show the same result. Albuquerque II
more prosperous than ever Defofe-
Wore business is being done here than
ever before and one Is as plentiIui
AS Il has ever been. Another merchaft
who has ideas of his WI about now
n 10 business old "a reporters yes
terday that he had a bigger defflahu
for his goods during the past hlohlI
than ever before and that ne was az
little worried by the late panic
las by the sunshine.
~ have lust come back from sew
/ eral DAYS In Colorado and the north
~ tA
said another prominent business mar
Yesterday. Conditions north ano
outside of New Mexico appear TO nave
been affected to some extent nS lh'
money situation and 1t is a JOY 70 &c
hack 10 normal conditions, such al
we have here. | believe Albuquerque
has felt the effects of the recent dls
lturbanees less than any other par
Of the whole nation. 1t speaks might!
well for New Mexico that with all o
her new banks and new lndustrles
nor a one has been in the least eff
fected by the scare. II Is all owe
now and the whole country is gettlni
back on it's legs and to its senses. IN
! beauty of our situation here IS tina
we never got out of our heads or on
our senses. There is no reason TO pe
llieve that there is to be the slightes
l"interruption in our prosperous bus
ness operations in this part OF Tn
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
FARMERS OUGHT TO
GIVE THE COW
PEA A TEST
Agricultural College Bulletin
Recommends Useful Legumi-
nous Crop for Southern Rio
Grande Valley,

That the COW pea is peculiarly
adapted to the southern RIO Grande
valley and might be made one OF the
most profitable crops in the territory
Is the opinion of Professor j. J. Yer
non, of the Agricultural college eH-
pertinent station, who has Just Issued
the following bulletin on the forage
plant:
The COW pea is a legume. Legumes
include such plants as alfalfa Deans'
vetch, etc. This family possesses the
peculiar power of securing ros
from the air through the aid Of bac-
terra which form nodules of varying
sizes upon their roots. Nearly all OF
the leguminous plants contain a very
large per cent Of nitrogen in some OF
its different forms. This fact d
the family very valuable to the farm
err. No other group of farm crops
has the power of securing free nitro
gen from the air. and none carry so
high percentages of nitrogen.
The COW pea Is especially adapted
to the southern sections of the United
States. 1t grows best in a warm eli
mate. 1t makes a splendid growth in
the southern portion of the Rio
Grande valley n produces a large
quantity of high class forage. n
cow pea viii stand very little frost
and therefore il can not be grown in
attitudes sufficiently high TO render
frost probable during the growing
season. II does equally wei under ir-
rigation as under humid conditions.
The COW pea Is an annual and Is
grown from seed. II may be sown
broadcast or planted in drills. When
planted in drills 1t may be cultivated
as any other hoed crop. Ii may be
harvested with the bean harvester or
cut with a moving machine and al
lowed TO cure for hay, or II may be
used for a soiling crop. IL Is one OF
the best Of crops for green manuring
and as a soil corrective IL has no SUI
perior. A great many old. WORKOUT
farms have been brought back to
their old-time productive capacity by
blowing under two or three crops 81
COW peas when they were in full
bloom and in their most succulent
Negetative stage.
Farmers who have grown COW peas
and recognize their great value as a
soil corrective are very careful to turf
under all the stems and trash in the
field. even when the crop has been
harvested and fed to stock. BY this
means the roots and stubble are util-
lied as soil corrective asents and a.
such are Of great value. The COW
pea Is used extensively a. a soiling
crop in dairy regions Zach day a
quantity Of the peas l. harvested and
fed to the COWS green The amount
81 grain and roughaee maj be c9nsid-
erably reduced when the rovs are
Supplied with an abundance of this
highly n~itrogenous @ucrrteut food.
Some dairymen saw q part 81 the eN-
pense OF cutting and hauilrE ~ turn
ing h cows Into the teia Of peas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department u the Interior, Land Onlce at
santa Re. N. NJ. Nov. s. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Rafael Armijo.
OF AlbuauerqueA n. NJ. has hled notice OF
his Intention to make final hye year PROOF
in support Of his claim. viz: Homestead
Entry No. 7245. made september is. 1903,
for the So N.W,A. M sW.h, Section :,
Township 0 ~. Range 2W., and that said
proof will be made before X. W. S. otero,
United states court Commissioner. at Atbu-
querque. n. NJ. on December 20. 1907.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cnltlva-
ton Of. the land. viz. Cruz Gonzales, Lo-
reno Chaves. Procopio Armi1o, Rumaldo
Gonzales. ali Of Old Albuquerque. \, N.
MANUEL II. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05

ritory, it is difficult to say at the
present time. but the results in the
Rio Grande valley indicate that 1t
may prove a most excellent crop for
most sections of the territory.
The seed can be obtained from al
most any southern seed house and
from most northern seed houses.
Those who wish to try M or more
of the many varieties of COW peas
should make inquiry of the seed
house with which they nave been deal
ing. 1t is advisable to plant only a
small quantity for trial the first sea
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05

Miss Polly-Just to think, Aunt Ma
ltilda. Jason Hardapple amt been
calling on Sue Wages blu two years
and last night he actually proposed.
Aunt Matilda-Do tell! | declare
this here speed mania has reached Ba-
con Ridge at last.-Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05

The Business Mems association furnishes
men for an high class positions in New
Mexico. Arizona, Texas and Mexico, and
comme only those OF highest charac-
ter and ability. BUSINESS MEMS ASSO-
CITATION. 203is East Central avenue, Al
buquerque, y. NJ, phone 257. 18
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05
tn crRE A coin IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails to cure. +.
w. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-05

The Furtelle Furniture company has Just
received a great many things useful for
boys and girls.
Writing desks. t2.0o TO 1899.
Rockers. 60c TO t2B0.
Norris chairs. si50 and Up.
Pictures i5c and up.
And a great variety Of useful presents
FOR the older boys and girls. Don't buy
until you see our line.
you need furniture call os Chas. l..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
First publication Nov. 2, 1907
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF or Will

State Of North Dakota, county Of
Burleigh.
IN county court, before III. j.. Me-
Kenzie, judge. 35ss8
In the matter OF the estate Of Mar
garet Honser Holman, deceased
William Henry Houser and Leroy,
Houser, petitioners. vs. Grover g. Hous-
er, Sherman p. Houser and ]. s. Hol-
man. respondents
Citation Hearing proof Of will.
The state o. North Dakota. to the
above named respondents and ali per-
scons interested in the estate of Mar
garet Houser Holman. deceased
You and each Of you are hereby mo-.
tsfied that William Henry Houser and
Leroy Houser, petitioners herein have
filed IN this court document In writ.
ing, purpcrting to be the last viii and
testament OF Margaret Houser HoI-
man. late Of the town Of Menoken In
the county Of Burleigh and state Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Month Dakota, deceased with their.
petition, praying for the admission to.
prfbat Of said document as the last
will and testament Of said deceased
and for the issuance to William Hem
ny Houser and Leroy Houser Of let
tiers testamentary thereon, and that
the said p stition and the proofs of.
said purported will and testament will.
be heard and duly considered by this
court on Monday, the 18th day Of De
Scember, A ID. 1907 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF that day at the court
rooms OF this court, in the city Of Bis
niarck, county OF Bnrleigh and state,
of North Dakota; and
You and each Of you are hereby.
cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place and an
swer said petition and show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted
BY the court:
81 Seal1 M j. MCKENZIE,
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the 1st day Of November, Az
ID 1907
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
RIVER CLOSING
EARLY EXPERIENCE OF CAPT.
q RANT MARSH ON THE mis-
,s35.5 SOUR
TOOK BOAT LOAD or vEGETA.
BLEs TO MILITARY posts
ALONG RIVER

Capt. Grant Marsh, the veteran Mis-
souri, rissr steambo atman, contributes
the following. n d
In speaking OF the early and late
closing OF the river. Capt, Marsh re-
lates, the following 5,Sf n Il
4stsI IN early days when people thought
that nothing would grow in this scoun-
try, it was the custom for the gov
eminent to load a steamboat with
vegetables for the different military
posts between Sioux City and Fort
Buford, including Fort Randall, Fort
Hale, Fort Sully, Fort Bennett, Fort
Rice, Fort Stevenson and Fort Blu
ford. The boats would leave Sioux
City about Oct. 1sts 4 was always SEE
lected to make that trip. In 1869 we
left Sioux City on the steamer North
Alabama with a full load of vegetables
The crew consisted OF Capt, Marsh
as captain and pilot and Louis. Lauar-
am as pilot, Calvin Bennett. clerk,
John Roher, engineer, Martin Price,
mate. AS passengers, Mrs. Golpin and
daughter Lou, who was afterwards
MRS. Capt. Harmon Mai Barrister,
paymaster, his clerk. Mr.. Baker.
We proceeded on the trip. Moth
ing of interest happened, except the
river would be full OF game, such ais
deer, buffalo, geese and ducks. We
delivered the vegetables to all the
posts, except Buford. After aeaving
Stevenson the weather turned cold and
kept growing colder Floating ice
made out progress very slow. On Oct.
~, when AT a point about two miles
below where Wiilistan now is, the
river closed When it turned cold we
put the vegetables In the hull OF the
boat, built Ares and had men to watch
them and ID that way we kept them
from freezing.
We had two Red Indians on the boat
as it was the custom In their day TO
fhave some friendly Indians along as
hunters TO furnish meat Tor the boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

d
We sent them to Buford to notify the
commanding officer the condition OF
things. The commanding officer sent.
a troup of cavalry down and took Mai. !.
Barrister and his clerk to Buford As
few days later trains of covered Wag-
,ons with a small sheet iron stove In
each one came and got the Vege tables
q am told there never was a bhslleI
lost. u received more credit for that
from the military authorities, innlud-
ing the quarter master general at
Washington than anything / ever did
for the government. Had we not Ials5
en- the precaution We did and lost
these la meant that isolated garrison
TO live eight months longer on bacon
and canned goods. As 1t was they had
plenty OF potatoes, cabbag es, onions;
furnips, beets, etc
After the river closed the weather
moderated some. After the soldiers
had taken the vegetables the weather
turned quite warm. Ice started to-
move in places. I sent word to Bu-
ford by the two Indians that was go
ing to make an attempt to SO down
the river. Major Barrister and his
clerk came the mex day We had a
hard struggle with the ice, but land
ed at Sioux City on Nov 5th.
s$85 Captain Grant Marsh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
Steamfitter- Plumber

sN5 u
/ Well, you are the biggest fool
plumber ! ever saw. said an irate
householder to the new man who was
raising Cain in the basement. What
are you trying to do now ?'' .5
rying to wreck your house.
Exactly!
But why am I the biggest fool
plumber You ever saw ~
Because you get here at o'clock
and stay on the job. never knew 4
splunber to set to work before II. 4
oh, Ha, ha, ha! Well, Sir. I'm not
4 plunber I'm a steamitter Just as
much difference as there is between a
chief cook and dishwasher. . NY.
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Richter wrote: I'VE should not let
3trifies merely plague us--they should
also crafty us. We should seize not
their poison bags only, but their honey
bags, too. Liberal advertising af-
lords a simple method Of turning
5trifies to useful ends of taking the
sting out Of small events; Of coming
advantages and profit from little bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Appendicitis

Is due IN g large measure TO abuse OF
the bowels by employing drastic purE
gatfyes. % avoid al danger use only
Or. Kings New Live, Pills, the safe
gentle ialeansers and invigoratorz
Guaranteed TO cure headache, bilious
ness malaria and iaundice, at
sT1NIaAEoT DRUG sToHIs
Is cents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
ness annoyances of seizing the hon
ey bags" Of the most triffng tribes.

Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or whoop-.
ing cough. Bees Laxative Cough sy-
rnp tastes good. ItaWorks OFF the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
Brass Beds

WI Heavy brass beds with Finch POSTS
3 BIZ inch vaces, top t,lbesf2 inch head
s g ia e ss;n fso, = u. inches 20 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02

Number your house for the delivery
Of your mail. Buy Cold Aluminium
House Numbers at g. w Wolbert
Hardware co. Price 10 cents each,
or tire for CSC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-02
"a s Contains no Opium or
other + harmful drug
ChaIilbeTIa'iIls
Cough
Remedy

cures Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
For Sale by BeardsIey y Finney and
Lenfart Drug Company.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
HER LIFE FOR OTHERS.
Although Fatally Burned by Gasoline Girl Aged ii Rescues Four
 From the Flames.

Hammond, Ind, June 4.--In a gas oline explosion at the home of Elm CT Wagner here, Bertha Wagner aged II. was burned to death while she was trying to save her four lit tie brothers and sisters. Lillian, aged 5, and oswald. aged (. were fatally burned. Raymond, aged (, and Grace, the baby, were seriously burned, but win recover.
 The mother Of the children died a few months ago, and Bertha, who was the eldest of the children, in stalled herself as mother" to the others, doing the cooking and keep ing house. The fathers work re- auired him to leave home early and he prepared his own breakfast. The children arose later and Bertha was getting breakfast for them, when the gasoline stove exploded throwing the burning fluid over all the chil- dren. Bertha received the full force of the explosion, but her first care was for her brothers and sisters despite her own fatal injuries. She smothered their burning garments with blankets and succeeded h say
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-06
A WORD FOR BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Prof. Wootton Discusses Several
 Features Entertainingly.

Editor Star:-As your paper reaches the homes of many in- telligent readers, please give us room to ask a few important questions. If a commercial edu- cator should go to town, call the bankers and merchants to- gether, few at time, and prove beyond doubt that his courses were thorough and practical and went all the way to top, would he be intruding if he established his school in their midst? If a man brim-full of ambition, ener- gy and determination, spend twenty years preparing for pro- fession and then fail to give satis faction, IS he to blame? Ii a man has adopted in his business some- thing too startling to advertise, too unreasonable to believe with out being explained and too new to secure testimonials, would he have right to go out and cor vince the eye which never doubts? If a teacher is l50 miles from his school trying to gather the hig talent of his own state, and Providence floods the earth day by day, should he be held re- sponsible in case of disappoint- meut caused by his delay1 Ii a student should enter school and find the work too deep for his ability, or of two long duration for his patience and gives up be- fore he gets through, is the teacher to blame?
 Question reversed; Has the Mena Business college ever put man through to the top where he can hold good paying position? Ask w. E. Jumper. He knew nothing about business two years ago and he is now general bookkeeper for National bank at Guthrie, Okla, salary Sl0O per month. Ask James w Watson. He hadn't one spark ot business in his head eighteen months ako. He is now book keeper and general manager for large lumber firm at Swiux, l. IT., salary $l00 per month Ask Frank Garrette, Stamps, Ark. His salary is SIPS per mouth. Ask MT. Duncan, Swanee, L9. His salary in $l00 per month. Ask Prof. Burns, Ashdown, Mr.. Embry, Mena, Clyde Legate,