davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Washington. oct. New Mexico:
Fair Friday. colder in northeast por-
lion. saturday fair
Arizona. Fair Friday and saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
N"r,BLE MEprcu DISCOVER,
OF Special Value to Many Here III
Albuquerque.

The progress made in medicine dur
ing the last few years q been as a
whole general rather man specific.
one u the most notable discoveries
and one that undoubtedly appeals
more thar anything else to many peo-
pie here in Albuquerque IS the com
bination Of stomach remedies IN the
Mona treatment This prescription
has worked wonders. and e Is now
no excuse for anyone suffering with
Indigestion or weak stomach
II acts specifically upon the
Giles Of the stomach ana bowels,
strengthening and stimulating them
so that they readily take care Of the
food that is eaten u also increases
the flow Of gastric juices, thus get
ling from the food the nourishment
mat Is necessary for health and en-
ergy.
The symptoms OF Indigestion are
numerous, such as distress after eat
ing. flatulence. heartburn. sick head
aches. dizziness and irritability. These
are an 81 PEELED by a few doses OF
Mi-o-ua when the trouble is recent,
but just as surely IN long standing
and chronic cases II the treatment -
followed for a reasonable length 81
time.
So positive are the good effects fol-
10 wing the use of Mi-e-na that the
remedy is sold by the j. H O'Rielly
under an absolute guarantee 10 re-
fund the money 10 81 should fail 10
With an offer Hke this none
can afford 20 suffer long from indi-
gestion or stomach troubles
Do not think because Of the quick
benefits derived from the use Of
that 81 is merely a temporary
agent II is a remedy that cures by
Hn LuHMm o ~ a.--L -E#AmnaEh HnHn. a
strong one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

The California Limited No. ,. on
the santa Re, arrived here over two
hours late yesterday. the result OF
blowing out q cylinder head north 81
Ration. No damage resulted aside
from the delay. although the train was
going al fuu speed.
General Manager Arthur @ Wells
Of the santa Fe coast lines, was In h
CITY Yesterday morning. accompanied
by his family en- r0ut 10 New York
Candida PadIla. Of Manzano. Tor
rance county. arrived in the city last
night n Is stopping az the Sturges
Traffic g. very heavy westward this
week and trains Nos ! and Z arrived
IN two sections last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
ITEMS O. INTEREST


Ia me event that you should not re- r.
: refe. veur morning paper tetephsone :
: ne Postal Telegraph Company. giving :
name Ard adares and the paper VIII .
i. B. delivered BY . special messenEer .
Teiephone 80. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

20-acre ranch. one mile from city
cut iEH tons this season Pour lots.
Cola ave and Eighth - In
j. Harrudane III Guld ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL.
.IITE INSURANCE COMPANY
GAINED MORE Business DURING
1900 THAN ANY COMPANY ~ THE
WORLD AND At \ LOWER HtArf
Oh ENpENSE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL.
LIFE ISSIES THE MOST Favor
ABIE INSURANCE CnNTftACfS
FOR rIIE POIICN HoInf1i-ANp
AT TIIE IEASr MT CDST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

The Albuquerque Estancia Nuto
90. have made headquarters With III,
Springer Transfer "a. 81 iU6 cold
ave. Who viii issue tickets handle cN-
prrs~ and furnish ans information h.
sired re1nttxr 20 rufc~. schedules,
etc. Car leave springer at : 80 a.
m. calling at SturEs- hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
Weather Forecast.

-
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

MI.. rhnbrlckl. kIndensartea. eIs wi. cod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

club NH be bella this afternoon
az the ,lub buIiIaE .f 8 lock The
meeting this sI.rr1H wIIl b. under
che direction of ths deH tmcnt nt DO
me-tic SCIENCE cad tn. aHrk VII De
neramr1ui-d by drw.H-traiu ions Nr~
T. H Kent h. the header fHr the ar
faruHon and uefrennerr wIl form
an interesting part .f frf program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

Indians drinking at the bar. He has
been working quietly, and the saloon
men were unaware of his business
until it leaked ouc several days later.
At meeting of the representatives
of the Order of Conductors and
Trainmen of he Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway held at Guthrie, Ok,
last night, it was voted to strike in
case the officials of that system re-
fuse the mems demand for increased
wages. This action marks the first
bolt of any of the 40 roads who took
part in the recent conference at Chi
cago.
When her husband returned from
his office a few evenings ago at st.
Louis, Herman W. Quernheim, presi-
dent of the Quernhiem Hardware
company, stumbled over her llfelese
body in the front hall of his resi-
dence on one Of the fashionable
streets. Her throat had been cut,
and she had been shot once and her
body had been brutally torn and
bruised. No clue has been found.
Robbery was the motive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
++++++*+++**s++++ +
NORTHWEST NEWS.
! t+%++++Aa+++ss. + = !. 4 = + I

The city council of ColfaX, Wash,
has passed a resolution seeking the
establishment of Carnegie library at
that place.
Yeggmen bored the safe of a
Lewiston, Idaho laundry, inserted
the dynamite and set the fuse, but
were frightened away before light
ing the train. All the drilling appli-
ances were left behind.
After having been closed down for
the past two months for general re-
pairs and the installation of new ma
chinery, the big South Baker mill of
the Oregon Lumber company, the big
gest lumber mill in eastern oregon,
will be opened again next Monday.
Albert Glassock of John Day, who
was arrested on the charge of the
larceny of a horse, was discharged
from the justice court and again plac-
ed under arrest with amended COM
plant. He was bound over by the
circuit court in the sum of $1,000 for
appearance at the May term Of court.
Frank Faurot, of Nyssa, was severe
ly burned by the explosion Of some
| fine coal which he had put into a
stove. In getting an old lady out from
the room above he received painful
injuries which will make trouble for
some time. He was getting ready to
move to Payette, where he will have
charge of field work for the beet
sugar company.
A big deal closed recently was for
5000 acres of timber land along the
Siuslaw, In western Lane county
sold by j. N. Hovey to NJ. B. Starrett
of Michigan. This tract was mostly In
the hands of settlers who had re-
Gently proved up. These entrymen OBJ
tained from $500 to $4,000 a claim
for their lands. The locality is re-
mote from the railroad, and will
probably be held by the present own
ers for an advance which timber mer
predict will take place within a few
| years.
Anton Meyer and his son Edward
while working for the county on the
Selah road, two miles from Yakima
uncovered the body Of young woman
buried on the roadside. She had beer
dead perhaps year. She had brown
hair, gold filling in her teeth had
brown dress of good woolen material
The skull was crushed. She was lyinf
on her face. Some flesh was left or
the bones. The coroner Is Investigate
Ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

CENTRAL NEWS.
.++++r++++".+++++.

That theh population of Los An
geles is close upon 100000, is the
remarkable showing made by the
new city directory at that place.
The Seattle Daily Times will be-
gin a morning edition April ?, COM
peting with the Post-Intelligencer,
now the only morning paper in Sc
attic.
Emperor William carried a bou-
quet of roses and iilacs to the Ameri-
can embassy last night and presented
It to Mrs. Tower, wife Of the Ameri-
can ambassador. His majesty also
asked to see Mr.. and Mrs. Towers
two little daughters, gave them lot
of toys and talked with them for
some time about their dogs and
games.
Andrew Watts, aged 81, vas ar
rested yesterday at Louisiana, Mo-,
or the charge of having attacked his
sweetheart, Louise Ross, whom he
found in company with Gabel Miles,
beating her with a club and stabbing
her with a pocketknife. Her condi'
ton is serious. There Is talk OF
lynching, and the Jail is being guard
ed closely.
A special officer OF the depart
ment of the interior was at North
Yakima last week obtaining evidence
against liquor dealers who have been
selling liquor TO Indians. Ee carries
a camera and obtains snap shots OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

Umatilla county claims the largest
wheat farms and sheep herds in the
northwest; the largest horse ranches
and individual range in the west be-
long 20 the Switzlers on the north
side of the Columbia river and now
the Bitter Root valley, in northern
Montana, claims the largest orchard.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
Of Great Falls, Mont, says of the
magnificent orchard which is now
being planted in Bitter Root valley:
The reputation of the Bitter Root
valley has long since been established
as a fruit growing region second to
none in the whole northwest, which
has become by far the best fruit
growing region in the world. Crop
returns, quantity and quality. are to-
day equal to anything that can be
shown in such valleys as Yakima,
Wenatchee and the Hood River.
And vet orcharding has only made
a beginning. This fact is particular
ly well emphasized by the recent
contract TO rapple trees made by the
| Bitter Roct District Irrigation COM
pany. An order for 100000 trees of
four standard varieties have been
| placed with W. Il. McMurray. They
are TO he delivered in the spring of
1907 and 1908, and 1t will be planted
on the east bench lands.
1t was the original plan of the
company to set out a large number
but they were unable to get them at
present, as they will plant oply home
grown trees. They are considering
however, placing an order for 200.-
/ 600 addition trees with the Missoula
Nursery company to be delivered In
the spring of 1909, making n total OF
$4,000 trees.
These trees will be set out in two
or three different tracts which the
company has selected for that pur'
pose, and they will be properly looked
after by a competent orchardist
The company Is not experimenting
with these trees, but are setting then
out after a careful examination ct
the possibilities OF raising fruit or
the bench lands east of the river
When the company's plans are com
pleted it will have one of the larges
apple orchards in the west II not II
the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
New Manchuria Industry.

A clipping from the China Times,
furnished by United States Consul
General Straight, of Mukden, states
that several prominent Japanese fl
nanciers have decided to establish a
company for the manufacture Of
bean cake in North China. Factories
will be established at Newchwang,
Tairen, and three other Manchurian
towns, and about 1900 koku (7444
bushels) of beans will be consumed
daily. The capital Of the company is
to be S2,490,000. Japan Is to receive
most Of the cake manufactured, the
demand in that country being rapid
ly increased Of late years. The oil
obtained Is expected to find mar
ket in Germany, where 1t is used In
soap manufacture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

Piles are dangerous, but do not
submit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Zan the Great
Pile Remedy. It is put up in col
lapsible tubes with "a nozzle that all
lows It TO he applied exactly where
II is needed. II you have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man
Zan does not relieve, money refund
ed. Scothes and cools. Relieves at
once. Sold by A c. Koeppen &;
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
Nh Wnmcn I'm Chnlrs.

In accordance with instructions is
sued some time ago by Archbishop
Moeller, ire order excluding women
from all choirs in the archdiocese Of
Cincinnati is now in effect. Muc'l
difficulty Is experienced in obeylng
the mandate and many churches In
the smalle! places may be deprived
oe high mass until some arrangement
for hand'n. the tuation can 10
n.Ide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
ORCHARD
BITTER ROOT VALLEY,
MONT, BEATS THE WORLD

Ono Orchard In Northern Montana
to Contain 100000 Trccs-Nursery
Company VIII Deliver Over Half
Million Trees TO One Firm With
I'm Next IL Months-Largest Or
chard in West If Not in the World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

S275O--Modern house. rooms. lots.
on Logan street on installment
plan, deferred payments at 9
per cent.
S25OO-Modern house, rooms, 90
foot lot, S14 East Alta street;
on installment plan, deferred
payments at 6 per cent inter-
est.
S7O0--Small cottage, corner of Mark
and Blaine street, on INSTALL
ment plan. deferred payments
c per cent interest.
SO50-Roomlng house on South
Main, ~ fully furnished
rooms, kitchen and dining
room furniture. long lease on
on building.
S2oOO-Modern cottage of 5 rooms
close In on West Court street.
Easy payments.
S1500-Seven blocks from Main street
on West Court, a modern g.
roomed cottage. Easy pay
ments.
$20OO--Modern 6-roomed cottage: 3
lots. north side, easy pay
ments.
| Sti0c-Modern Groom cottage, .
lots, blocks from Main
street on w. r. r. INSTALL
ment plan.
S135O-Modern 5-room cottage. toilet,
bath. connected with sewer.
Jane street. between Alta and
Court Installment plan.
s1200-Modern 5-room cottage, toilet,
bath. connected with sewer.
Main street, between Webb
and Railroad streets. INSTALL
ment plan.
L|VERMORE & BICKERS
Insurance and Real Estate, Room IL,
Judd Bldg. PendIeton, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

Thirty days treatment for kidney,
bladder trouble and rheumatism for
S1.OO. Your money refunded II not
satisfactory. Pineules contain no al
cohol Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by \. c. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09

D. II. Kube of Denver, Idaho, has
lost six horses recently from some un-
known disease. The horses refuse
their feed, stand moping for day or
two and then fall over dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-09
For Sale

$50 acres in one body, we'll watered,
1900 fruit trees, good improvements,
fine soil, three good homes. Will sell
on easy terms. Price $4,000.
500 acres, $50 Of same bottom land
subject to irrigation. This is the
largest tract Of bottom land in one
body in this part of the county. Over
100 acres in cultivation. Some al
faIfa set. $500 cords Of wood on the
land. Hill land 90 per cent tillable.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
have small tracts all sizes and
prices. Also several good business
chancpg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

Senator Elkins reelection The
West Virginia legislature assures him
six more years in the upper house. 3ay.
ing ALREADY served twelve years Thus
he takes rank with the geteraes in
point Of length OF service, as be has
already obtained a place of wide in
fluence by reason Of bis abilities. The
District considers Senator Elkins as
virtually one OF It's own citizens He
has resided here rs an oflidial as a
member OF the house Of representa-
tives, as secretary Of war and as sena.
tor, for many years. His interest in
the local welfare has ALWAYS been
keen and he IS Justly regarded as one
of the best friends the capital has ia
Congress. For that reason Washing
ton extends It's thanks to the people
of West Virginia for re-nominating
their senior senator. while congratulate
ing them upon their wisdom in retain
ing in congress a man whose services
are of such Washington Star
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
NEW ORCHARD COMPANY.
Charter For New Concern Secured
From Secretary Of State.

A charter for the Grimes Golden
Orchard Co. has been secured from
the secretary Of state by the incorpor-
ators, Messrs. Orlando Harrison and
George Harrison, Of Berlin, Md, and
E. c. Henshaw, r. c. Light and VIII
bur II. Thomas. of this city. The an,
thorized capital is $4,000 This com
pany owns 50 acres Of land about
three miles from the city, along the
Tuscarora turnpike and 5000 apple
trees have already been planted, the
greater number being Grimes Golden
Many thousand trees Of this popular
variety viii be planted in the rear fu-
ture, and the company expects TO have
more Grimes Golden trees than any
other orchard in this section
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
OFFICE AND STORE BUILDING.
To Be Erected in Hagerstown by the
Western MARYLAND Railroad

To Be Erected in Hagerstown by the
Western Maryland Railroad
Contractor w A. Liller, of Keyser
w Va who has just completed the
new Western Maryland railroad shops,
has recently closed a contract with
the above company to erect an Office
and store building in Hagerstown.
Among other officials, Superintendent
Of Motive Power J. n Kalbaugh will
have his Office in the new structure, re-
moving thereto from Union Bridge.
The structure is to be built OF con
crete and brick and must be complet-
ed, according to the terms of the con,
tract within sixty days The dimen-
sions are 40 by 156 feet, two stories
and a basement The specifications
were prepared by j w Galbreath, of
Baltimore who is one of the principal
officials of the Western Maryland en-
cheering corps.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
BEVERlDGE ON CHILD LABOR.
The Great Need of a National Child
Labor Law

Labor Law.
The child labor evil cannot be left
to the states to remedy. is one of the
points brought out in Senator Bev-
eridge's defense of his bill to create a
national child labor law as outlined by
the senator in a comprehensive article
appearing in the February number of
the Womans Home Companion. Sen.
ator Beveridge adds:
The first thing We see on studying
the child labor question is that this
evil cannot be left to the states to
remedy. OF course there is not the
slightest reason in the world why 1t
should be left to the states to remedy;
but we started out one hundred and
twenty-five years ago with the notion
that each state was little nation and
that this artificial thing called a
| state had certain rights At that
time the idea of this being a nation, a
people living in one land, and flying
one flag had not thoroughly developed.
There We're many great men in our
constitutional convention, who saw
this clearly, and there were lot of
little men who wanted to be big men
only in the narrow borders of their
for the country as whole. These men
| insisted upon the theory of the SOW
ereignty of the state. These little men
! had the votes and that is the way ii
happened that we started out the way
we did. | am talking bluntly in order
to tell the fact-and this is the plain
fact, crude though it be.
This child labor is not a state af
fair 1t is national affair. The prac
teal reasons why the states cannot
deal with it is, first of all. because
they will not deal with it,; and sec
ond, because they would not deal with
| it adequately. In the section of the
country where this civic pestilence
RACES in greatest fury, the states will
not act. They will act because the
great manufacturing and mining in
terests are so powerful in those states
that they control or at least decisively
influence the legislatures of those
states. So that in these states no eff
fective law can be passed. If model
bill is proposed in any of these states,
II is killed; or, what is a good deal
worse than killed, it is mutilated. That
is to say, a child labor law is passed
which the people are led to believe
will end the evil, but which has been
so cunningly changed that 1t permits
the evil TO go on. Thus the people are
fooled and the practice is not stopped.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26

THE WONDERFUL EGG PRODUCER
The greatest increase in production
of eggs has given INTERNATIONAL
POULTRY FOOD" a wonderful reputa-
ton throughout every state. One egg
extra per month will pay the entire
cost of feeding it and often more than
double the supply. For sale by
r. E. BOLEY & BRO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-01-26
A HISTORIC RAILROAD.

The reported proposed acquisition Of
the Cumberland Valley railroad by the
Pennsylvania railroad company is in
line with the acquisition of Holland
by the Dutch The present relations
of the Cumberland Valley and Penn
sylyania are similar to those existing
between the Pennsylvania and the
Northern Central For forty-one years
the Pennsylvania has controlled the
Cumberland Valley by the ownership
of a majority of the stock, of which
si8 per cent. is in the hands of the for
mer company. Ii has appointed the di-
-rectors and afiicials Of the company,
although the Cumberland Valley has
always been operated by its Cwn or,
ganization, just as the Northern Cen
trail is The road has 163 miles of
track, owned and controlled, the main
Zine extending from harrisburg, Pa.
10 Winchester Va. Last February it
purchased at foreclosure sale the
3illsburg branch. about eight miles
long. and are now operating rassen-
ger trains over it by electric power,
steam locomotives still moving the
freight trains.
The Cumberland Valley road is
among the Oldest of American rail
ways. The first cars to enter Ha-
gerstown came over this road from
Chambersburg the road between these
two towns then being known as the
Franklin railroad, February 3, 1871,
just seven years after the first cars
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad en-
tered Washington county, that road be
Ling opened 70 Harpers Ferry in 1884.
In 1871 trains began running regularly
between Philadelphia and Hagerstown.
A quarter of a century before there
was rail connection between Baltimore
and Hagerstown But the time woulo
not be considered fast in these days.
The train which left Philadelphia at
I a. m. did not reach Hagerstown until
6 p. m. The road did not prosper ana
in 1S49 that part of it living in Mary
land was sold at sheri1's sale. Col
George Schley, a brother of Col
Buchanan Schley OF Hagerstown,
bought it COR 5000 He sold it to per,
sons who conducted il with horse
tramway The rails were of wood
mounted with iron straps, which occa
sionally got loose and were pushed
through the floor of the car as snake
heads" and sometimes injured rassen
gers Operation finally ceased and af-
ter several sales, it was reopened to
.Hagerstown in August, 1859, and has
been prosperous ever since. The Penn
syivania acquired control in 1865. Dur
ing the Civil war, for a time after the
Baltimore attack on northern troops,
this road was largely used as high
way for troops going south and fol
travel from the north 20 Washington.
During the progress OF the battle of
Antietan, when it was feared that Nc.
Clelland's ammunition vas about to
give out, a supply was loaded on the
cars of the Cumberland Valley road
and rushed 10 Hagerstown in posi-
bly, the fastest time ever made over a
railroad up TO that time. In Hagers'
town the powder and halls were load
ed upon army wagons and sent to the
battlefield in run.
The Cumberland Valley road, in its
entire length. lies in the Valley of Vir-
ginia and the Cumb 1rland Valley,
which is the name of that part of the
great valley lying north OF the Poto
mac.-Baltimore Sun,