davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

Stability, Integrity, Reliability,
and the sum of these is-Success,
Young man. save part of your earn
ings that you may become a finan-
clal power some day in the future.
Remember the old adage - Econ
omy is Wealth. Put by something
for rainy day, though you are Just
as likely to need it on a fine day.
The question Of savings is one for
You and for us. We will gladly talk
the matter over with you and show
you how to open an account with us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

Use Pea Ground.-Clean off the pea
ground as soon as the crop is gath.
cred, and plant with late potatoes.
peppers, tomatoes, or any other suita.
BILE crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

the eacon Type of Hog.-The bacon
type OF hos is being advocated by the
scientists that are studying the hog
market That type of animal will be-
come OF more interest to the farm.
ers wheh they find they can get a
higher price for bacon hog than for
q fat hog
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

JAP ROSE transparent toi,e, m, =. ), so.,
'smaue from the whitest. purest and bsst vere.
,""! .e",,,ii>S--OlLS THAT YOU CAM EAT Mndo
W --is'h - sold BY all druggists and xroc ,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
They Listen.

onuer new ruling telephone girls
IN France must respond: 81 listen"
IN TINS country that is just what we
are kicking about.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

The Bad ospositioned sow.--The
bra diSpoSltioned sow is not the one
thai shon!d be bred from. This dis
position sometimes is an obstacle in
the way OF the thriftiness of the pigs.
Not infreQuenty it results in the SOW
killing some Of her pigs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27
LADIES
9IAGS'107 STEAM LAUNDRY

The Calf Of Good MiIker.-Tho
good mixer usually begets the same
characteristic in her heifer calf, but
areh this is rule which Is not infal.
hole' 1t is a pretty good one TO tie
o. however, providing the sire also
Zones from a good mixer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-27

ten inches, and the surface should be
made nearly fat, never having a great
er slope from the center towards the
sides than al the rate of one inch for
each five feet which will readily carry
off thp water
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14
CHAPTER XXI.

AY was breaking as Glenister
came down the mountain. With
the first light he halted to
scan the trail. and, having no
means of knowing that the fresh tracks
he found were not those of the two
riders he followed, he urged his lather-
ed horse ahead till he became suddenly
conscious that he was very tired and
had not slept for two days and nights.
The recollection did not reassure the
young man, for his body was a weapon
which must not fail in the slightest
measure now that there was work to
do. Even the unwelcome speculation
upon his physical handicap offered re-
lief, however, from the agony which
fed upon him whenever he thought Of
Helen in the gamblers hands. Mean
while the horse, groaning at his mas
ter's violence. plunged onward toward
the roofs of Nome, now growing gray
bin the first dawn.
1t seemed years since Roy had seen
the sunlight, for this night, burdened
with suspense, had been endlesSly long
His body was faint beneath the strain,
and yet he rode on and on, tired, dog
ged, stony, his eyes set toward the sea,
his mind storm Of formless, whirling
thoughts, beneath which was an unde-
WAITING, implacable determination.
He knew now that he had sacrificed
all hope of the Midas, and likewise the
hope Of Helen was gone; in fact, he
began to realize dimly that from the
beginning he had never had the posi-
bilIty of winning her, that she had
never been destined for him and that
his love for her had been sent as a
light by which he was to find himself.
He had failed everywhere; be had be-
come an outlaw; he had fought and
gone down, certain only of his recti-
tude and the mastery Of his unruly
spirit. Now the hour had come when
be would perform his last mission, de-
irving therefrom that satisfaction
which the gods could not deny. He
would have his vengeance.
The scheme took form without con.
scious effort on his part and embraced
two things the death of the gambler
and meeting with Mcnamara. OF
the former. he had no more doubt than
that the sun rising there would sink
in the west. So well confirmed was
this belief that the details did not en-
gage his thought; but on the result Of
the other encounter be speculated with
some interest. From the first McNa-
mara had been riddle to him, and
mystery breeds curiosity. His blind,
instructive hatred OF the man had as
sumed the proportions Of mania; but
as to what the outcome would be when
they met face to face, fate alone could
tell. Anyway. Mcnamara should never
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14

noted the pool OF blood at his feet and
the broken window: then, setting down
his lamp, he leaned over the man and
spoke to him.
When he received no answer be
spoke again loudly. Then, In frenzy
Glenister shook the wounded man
cruelty. SO that he cried out In terror:
I'm dying oh, I'm dying Roy
raised the sick man up and thrust his
own face before his eyes.
This is Glenister. I've come for
Helen where is sheT A spark Of
recognition Hickered into the dull stare
You're too late-I'm dying-and I'm
afraid"
His questioner shook Strive again.
Where is she?' he repeated time
after time, till by very force of his
own insistence he compelled realiza-
ton In the sufferer.
'sThe Kid took her away The Kid
shot me, and then his voice rose till
1t flooded the room with terror. THE
Kid shot me, and I'm dying He
coughed blood to his lips, at which
Roy laid him back and stood up. So
there was no mistake. after all, and he
had arrived too late This was the
Kids revenge. This was how be
struck Lacking courage to face q
mans level eyes. he possessed the foul
ness to prey upon woman Roy felt
weakening physical sickness sweep
over him till his eye fell upon sodden
garment which Helen had removed
from her brothers shoulders and re
placed with a dry one. He snatched
It from the floor and III a sudden fury
felt it come apart in his hands like
wet tissue paper
He found himself out in the rain,
scanning the trampled soil by light Of
his lamp. and dIseerned tracks which
the drizzle had not vet erased He
reasoned mechanically that the two
riders could have no great start Of him.
SO strobe out beyond the house to see
If they had gone farther into the hills.
There were no tracks here therefore
they must have doubled back toward
town. 1t did not cocur to him that
they might have EFF the beaten path
and followed down the little crtck to
the river: but. replacing the light
where ne had found 1t, he remounted
and dashed his horse into stiff canter
up toward the divide that lay between
him and the city. The story was grow
ing palmer to him, though as yet lie
could not piece it all together. Its
possibilities stabbed him with such
horror that he cried out aloud and beat
his steed into faster time with both
hands and feet To think Of those two
ruffians fighting over this girl as though
she were the spoils of pilIage! He
must overtake the Kid-he would The
possibility that he might not threw
him into such ungovernable mental
chaos that he was forced to calm HIM
SELF Men went mad that way. He
could not think of 1t. That gasping
creature in the roadhouse spoke all too
we'll Of the Bronco's determination.
And yet, who of those who had known
the Kid in the past would dream that
his vileness was so utter as this?
Away to the right, hidden among the
Swallowed hills, his friends rested
themselves for the coming battle. wait
ing impatiently bis return and timing
it to the rising sun. Down in the val
ley to his left were the two he follow
ed, while he, obsessed and unreason-
ing, now cursing like a madman, now
grim and silent, spurred southwark to-
ward town and into the ranks Of his
enemies.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-11-14

~ AY was breaking as Glenister
came down the mountain. With
the first light he halted to
- scan fhn trail md having no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

tn me event that VOC should not re
UeIgs your morning paper teiaphphf
the Postal Telegraph Company. giying
name and address and the paper VIII
hs delivered % a special messenger
Telephone 80,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
FORESTRY MEN ARE
THICK IN ALBUQUERQUE
several Assistants 20 the Forester
IooLing After business In New
McNicu Reserves.

W O. Wcigle. assistant chief Of the
forest service, with headquarters In
Washington. - g., who has been I'm
the city for several days. left this
morning on am inspection tour I'm the
immediate yilnity OF Magdalena Mr.
Weiglo has lust completed a several
weeks task OF looking after the tim
Der ON the Fort Wingate reservation.
sold 20 clark VI, Carr. OF this city
Immediately after purchasing the
timber. Mr. carr ordered that "a lum-
her min be- erected near Wingate.
which has been completed, aud VIII
be Put ia operation this week
= y. spring, chief supervisor Of the
plotting department of the forest
service. with headquarters at Wash
ngtou. viii arrive m Albuquerque this
morning from AN inspection trip to
the planting station on the Lincoln
lnu ella forests. During his stay IN
Albuquerque he viii De the guest OF
Supervisors Hugh ~ Harris ana b.
u. Pruusou. of the forest service
From here SupcrNistr Sprinr VIII g0
to The pecos forest ANA then to Wash
iurtuu
Louis Mlrgolia. forester istaut
arrived iu Albuquerque caril ,csl,r-
laS morning from Washington He
went to san Domingo yesterday morn-
ne tu witness the annual com 'unte
Whilc at Domingo Mr Margullu WIll
makc tests ct the timber iu that
u,ighhorhood Tor the Domingo Lum-
her company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

washington. Aug New Mexico
ana Arizona Fair Monday aud Tues
dh5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

THt had been m for many months and
his death was not unexpected. The
funeral viii occur tomorrow. Tues
day afternoon lrom the Borders
chapel at . O'Clock, interment in Fair-
view cemetery.
Albert -8ambrook. the locai livery
man. has disposed of his half interest
IN the Bambrook Bros Livery COM
pauy Ia Floyd Donovan. an employe
At the HambroOk stables. While Al
bert BambroOk Is contemplating leav-
Ing the city. n. J Bambrook, his
brother Is 10 remain IN the firm.
Four hundred and eighty-four fine
sheep from Guam. y NJ. were brought
here yesterday afternoon by two In
dian sheep ranchers living near Guam.
The sheep were purchased by the
Blanchard Meat and Supply company.
The Indians left Guam last Monday,
driving the "muttons" all the way.
Mrs. ". N. Rabbit. wife of Police
Officer Rabbit. Miss Ceria Phillips.
Miss jamie Dye and John Dye. son n
daughter Of a. Dye, and WIN
Fielden. left yesterday morning for
the Jemez country on a three weeks
vacation. En- route they stopped at
Domingo TO witness the corn dance.
Thc Bernalillo county commission
ers VIII meet today In the probate
court room at the court house. \
iAf"A"ANNNA 81 NAt HAAAHAf'H ~ ARNAAhN WIN
m%issioners j. also 20 be held today.
To attend the meeting OF the board,
Charles +. Spader Of Bernalillo, who
has been In Albuquerque for a week
returned home yesterday,
Edwin Schrage. better known as
Happy" FOR the past five years an
empioye Of the W T.. Trimble Livery
company, died yesterday morning at
his room on North Second street after
a short Illness Scrage was % years
old. His body win b. taken 10 the
former home In 81. CUB Tor burial,
at the request of the deceased.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. knights of
Pythias. will hold rs annual install
lation Of officers tonight In the Elks'
building. Following the installation
De performed On a class of applicants
be performed on a class Of applicants.
R. X. Adams, keeper Of records ana
seals. requests that an local members
or visiting members of the knights Of
Pythias attend the meeting.
g n. stanton, the South Third
merchant, returned to Albu-
queraue last night from Philadelphia,
where he took In the Elks' convention.
Mr.. stanton went with the ~ Paso
contingent ana was "A member OF the
club which won five prizes
and was the great attraction Of the pa
While east he visited all tho
large cities and watering places.
Colonel John ". Fleming of Silver
City passed through Albuquerque yes-
terday morning en- route To Denver, !
col. to appear as a witness In the I
Lost Bullion mining suit, which comes
up for trial this week. Colonel Elem
ing was mayor Of silver city, his home
town. FOR seventeen consecutive terms.
and he is known throughout the
south AS the continuous mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
BUSINESS MEN WANT
THE IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
THINK ALBUQUERQUE
SHOULD 60 AFTER PLUM
Feeling General That City Can
Take Care of the Big Meeting
If II Can Be Secured Credit
able Showing for New Mexico
Assured

From the statements Of n consid-
erable number Of business men who
have been asked for their views by
the Morning Journal. IL is evident that
a large majority OF the business com
munity wants the next National lrri-
CATION congress. If Albuquerque al
get II, while there Is a feeling equally
strong that Albuquerque can get -
II the right Kin of an effort Is made.
Some doubt has been expressed as to
the ability Of the city to handle the
congress, but the opinion seems to be
that Albuquerque viii find a way II
the congress Is assured. There IL
unanimity Of opinion that the effort
should be- made and made so strongly
that should It fail this year the city
VIII be ia line for the congress OF
1909.
g" think the effort TO secure the
congress should be made" said Mayor
Frank Mckee. "and II IL Is made / be-
lieVe we will be successful The
movement should be encouraged in
every way.
I'VE should secure the irrigation
cOngess by an means. II we can" said
Simon Stern. This Is one
Of the great meetings of the west and
once we have demonstrated our abil-
lily to handle big meetings Of the kind
we viii have no trouble in securing
AAA'Af
I would like to see the next irrlga-
tion congress come here" said Louis
HELD, but | feel q little doubtful
about Il this year The effort should
be made 30 that we will be in line for
"a later congress"
'"Fhc plan suggested at the Com
mercial club meeting seems feasible,
said Postmaster x. W. Hopkins, "and
II Is to be hoped that II viii sue
Ceed.''
II would like to see Albuquerque
get the congress said solomon Luna,
but I feel that the cost Is a little be
yond the city right now when there
are heavy calls for other public enter
prises. Twenty thousand dollars Is a
large sum to raise for an affair of the
kind"
OF twenty or thirty business men
asked about the congress the express
sions are about the same, that the eff
fort should be made.
ln any event "A first class represen-
tion for Now Mexico az the congress is
assured. The whole territory Will be
laid before the delegates in photo
graphs, while lots Of literature de-
scriptive of the farming districts viii
be ready for distribution. H%eadquar-
tiers viii be- maintained and the Or
ganized movement inaugurated by col.
n. r.. TWitcheli OF the ant Fe Will
bring this territory more prominently
before the congress than ever be-
fore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
Fine Registered AngOra Bucks

= A L. ".
! have some high grade and registered
Bucks for sale, ranging In age from eighteen
months to four years. Also some high
grade and registered does. Prices given ON
application. NJ. X. McCRAHf,
san Niarcinl. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
NAvAJOS DIP THEIR
SHEEP FOR THE
FIRST TIME
Said to Have Put More
Than a Million Head Through
the Oisinfecting Process Ac-
cording to Law.

According 10 the Gallup Republican
published at the nearest point to the
Navajo reservation in New Mexico.
the Navajo Indians this year have
dipped more than a million sheep.
This is the first time the Indians. who
are heavy sheep wuers, have cVcr
been induced 20 follow the Instructions
ut the bureau OF animal Industry.
They have heretofore ignored the dip
ping order and such dipping as has
been done has been done by force.
The result has zen that more infected
sheep come from the Navajo reserNa-
lion than from any other section In
the two territories. The Indians have
now however. heen brought Co see the
wisdom OF following the dipping
order. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

CONCEDED rHE BEsT KIDNEY wNTiR
oN EARTH. FANNOOD HoT SPRINGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

and dn mot u-e Foley Kldne, care vuu win
have 1nit yourself Co blame COR results ia tt
positively cures al forms 90 kidney auI
hladdrr diseases o a. otueils ESQ., drug
Flsts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER

For The twenty-f0ur hours endlnB
al & O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Maximum temperature, ~ mihl-
cloudy
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
Four Mile Items

Mr.. Bernham is building an addi-
ton TO his house on Cyanide avenue
Mr. Tom Forbes, from Garden City,
has moved in with his step-father, Mr.
Matoon-
Mr.. Gage, from Wisconsin, has mov-
I'd onto his fruit farm that he bought
from Mr. Penny.
The street commissioner is building
a bridge across the big waste ditch
on Highland avenue.
We understand that Mr.. Washer,
son-in-law of Billy Penny, has closed
out his business in Victor and will re-
turn to the valley.
Mr.. Tobin, who has bought ten acres
of alfalfa land from Dozier & McKen-
zie, is having it plowed, preparing to
setting ii to fruit trees.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
LARGE BREAKS IN THE
BIG FUEL COMPANY CANAL

The Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany's 100000 canal running be-
tween Adobe and the Bessemer steel
works at Pueblo. has no far proven a
failure and the company has several
large forces of men at work repairing
thousands OF dollars worth of damage
that has been occasioned within the
last few days.
At a point near the woodrin ranch,
which is close to the canal. about 100
feet OF the penstock was washed out
The water seeped beneath the con-
creting and permitted the pcnstock to
move from its position. II was wash
cd out OF place and allowed water and
streams OF mud to overflow the ditch.
Most OF this slush washed onto the
Santa Fe tracks, necessitating the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
East Canon Notes

Mrs. Howard of Greydene Ave, has
been called east by the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs Dolly Arnold
formerly a resident OF Canon City.
Mrs. Gravestock's daughter, Mrs
Long, is very Ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Shultz. Very little
hope is entertained of her recovery.
Mr.. Belknap is visiting with his fam
lily on Florence avenue.
Joella Laws is out of school for q
few days with throat trouble.
Mr. and Mre. John Weed are enjoy
ing a brief visit from their son-in-law
from Montrose.
Mr. n. B. wolford is taking in Pue-
bio this week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
LOTS OF GRIP IN THE
COMMUNITY AT PRESENT

Canon City is at present experience
ing something resembling an epidemic
of the grip, but happily the disease is
of mild form and the results are
less serious than usual. Physicians
report many cases of the disorder in
the city and its surroundings, due, it
is supposed, to the warm, dry weather
that has prevailed for the last two or
three months. 1t is believed by many
people that general snowfall thro-
ughout the valley, or other precipita-
ton. would have the effect OF prevent
ing the further spread OF the disease,
As has already been stated ii is an
extremely mild visitation and its at
tacks upon the individual are not very
alarming. Many people would about
as soon have the grip In Colorado.
with Its bright, sunny days as to be
compelled to live in other sections of
the country with their mud and gloom
and be immune from its ravages.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
Y. N. c. A. CELEBRITIES
ENTERTAIN S. C. H. s. STUDENTS

Friday was Celebrity Day" at the
South Canon High School, and great
interest and enthusiasm was mani
ested by the pupils, III the mastery
ectures by noted men who addressed
them.
At the opening exercises in the
morning Chaplain Ossewaarde of the
J. S. army, stationed at Fort Logan,
gave the students mastery address
on Strength; physical, mental, moral
and spiritual" The delightful per
onality of the chaplain, with his deep
knowledge of men and affairs, acquir-
d by extensive travel and study, COM
,ine to make him a most helpful and
delightful speaker.
At the opening of the school in the
afternoon, Mr. Hurrey, International
Y. NJ c. A. Secretary of College and
University work. gave a magnificent
address on Young men who are doing
things today. and told of the charac-
teristics and attainments necessary to
make ones self a power. Mr.. Hurrey
is now on his way to Japan to push
the work in the schools and colleges
II that country.
The third speaker of the day was
Prof. Coleman of Colorado University
who has been appointed high school
inspector during the absence of DIR.
Sanford Bell. The young people thor
oughly enjoyed Prof. Coleman's 'ad-
dress on What our Colleges and Uni
versities stand for
Friday, January 25th, will certainly
be remembered by every student as
one of the very best of many pleasant
and helpful school days.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
NEWS AND NOTES FROM
OVER ON LINCOLN PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Snow went to
Denver Wednesday.
Miss Erwin is very sick at her home
on Grand avenue.
The II. ]. Lewis house is enclosed
and will soon be ready for the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft moved into
their new home on Park avenue Sat-
urday.
Mr. Ahart is making some improve
ments upon his city property that he
keeps for rent
Mr.. n. E. Curtis is at present en-
gagged at his trade of carpenter on
South Ninth street
daughter was born Sunday, Janu-
AIRY 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Sullivan,
on East Sherman avenue.
E N Roberts will move over on to
the adobe as he was unable to find a
vacant house on this side.
C. Nj. Chase is laying cement walks
and building a picket fence as further
embellishments of his cosy Park home
Mr.. Fred Lewis has bought two ac-
res from Andrews Brothers, and will
build. His lot faces Garfield street
Mr.. Ed. Howes is among those who
have been approving the fine weather
for little bunlding and general I'M
proving
Mr.. c. Sweitzer has moved on to
the place he recently bought of Mr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-31
OLD KENTUCKY NOT
LIKE SUNNY COLORADO

Vesalia, KY, Jan, 81, 1907.
Mr. Guy u. Hardy.
Dear Sir:
You speak of the pleasant, sunshiny
days you have had this winter. don't
think we have had a whole day of sun
shine in the last six weeks. For days
Mt time We never see the sun. With
this mail l send you papers showing
the food we are experiencing now.
You will please send me 10c Royal
Gorge Calender; when living in Canon
City in 1901 we went up through the
Gorge, and l have a great many views
in different places In Colorado. the
Gorge being one OF them. yet wish
one of the calendars. was charmed
with Colorado and am interested In
all that takes place, and hope to again
visit there before getting too old to
enjoy 1t ..
Very Respectfully,
Miss A. l. Wilson.