davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

NOfIpF II" FWWTFVNFFFU.
Department Of the Interior. Land OFFICE at
santa Fe. N. NJ, june "a, 1907.
Notice IL hereby given that Cristoval
Castrloi-iChav az lof Jarsles, N. NJ. has flied
notice or his intention To make final five
year proof in support ~ his claim. viz
Homestead Entry No. 1l511. made May 20.
1907. for the SEN, Section Ia. Township
n Range Z w, and that said proof will
he made before Il. W s.. Otero. l.. S. Court
Commissioner. at Albuquerque. n. NJ, on
August 5. 1907.
lie names the following witnesses 70
prove hts continuous residence upon, and
cultivation ~. the land. VIA; Castmirn
sails. Of Old Albuquerque. n. NJ. Benedicto
sails. 81 Old Albuquerque. n. NJ. Rafael
chavez. Of Los Padiilss, n. NJ. and Manuel
Castillo, Of Albuauerque. n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
HOW TO SECURE A
COMFORTABLE
BUR AL

do people ever pick out their own
collins Why. certainly. said the un-
dertaker. And there have always been
people who have kept "a coffin on hand
for themselves, ready for use when re-
quired. Don't you know you read IN
the papers every now and then OF some
old citizen who has just died OF some
where I'm some country town, who had
had his coffin in his house for forty
years? We were once called upon
ourselves 20 bury a man who had had
his own coffin ready for, ! guess, a
longer time than that.
This was a man who at the time
OF his death had come To have large
means and to be widely known. When
he was young and living In the
try there was cut down on his home
place a hickory tree that ne thought
would provide good material for a cof-
and out of some of he planks
sawed from this tree he had fashioned
for himself a coffin which he stored
away in the garnet Of the old house.
He had no thought Of dying then.
but he liked that hickory tree and he
wanted to be buried IN a coffin made
from Il.
wei. in due time. the old gentle
man did die. an old man then, n dy-
ing ne indicated his desire TO he bur
led in the old hickory coffin. And Na
sent men up into the country and got
II down out Of the garnet Of the old
house and brought 10 here. but when
we got Il here % would DO al all, -
was far too small.
lie was n young man ana slender
when he had the coffin made. but now
with the lapse Of many years. aud with
his vigorous employment through
many Of those year, iu outdoor enter
prises. ne had come 20 be a man -
large frame and body and the old cpf-
nm simply wouldn't 10. But his sur
vivors desired that his wishes should
b. respected. and hen We took the Old
coffin apart and used e. as a lining for
the burial casket in which he was bur
led. And 80 he was buried IN the Old
hickory coffin after an.
Wanted n Basket Coffin.
we once had IN storage for ycars
q coffin Of basket construction that
sent % "a By a gentleman who
brought it from q country In which fiC
burial customs are different RON ours.
Many Of the burial caskcts such a. We
use are 81 very solid construction.
some indeed. are Of metal ~ u alum
mum. and some are metallic lined. al
calculated Go preserve the body for a
long time. but not an Of us have the
same views about burial. n Il was
the desire % the owner 81 n basket
coffin that when he died ne
shnuia a4 4err as might be-. 81 back
10 mother earth.
People 10 semetimes noWadayr
make their osn s@lectinn ~ TIRE sort
Of casket they would prefer 90 De bur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Territory ~ Sew Mexico, office Of tho
Secretary.-Ccrtifirate ~ Comparison
1. J. ". Reynolds. secretary OF the Terri
tory of Sew Mexico. do hereby certify that
there was filed for record in this office at
nine o'clock, q m. ON the first day Of
June. \. - 1907.
Amended Articles of Incorporation Of
The Auliman a Taylor Machinery Company.
Increasing Capital stock,
(No. i9SiD;
ana alse. that ! have compared the follow
ing copy ~ the same with the original Their
~ una on nie. and declare it 10 bee a cor
rect transcript therefrnm and vi the whole
thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
81 the Territory ~ Sew Mexico. az The city
of Santa Pc. the capital on this first day
~ June, a. -. 1907.
tscall j W. RANNOLDS.
Secretary uf New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
"A II @ UE-
Foundry and Machine Works,

u. y. man, iFblTiciof.
Iron and Brass Castings. ore. Coal. and
Lumber Cars. Pulioys, Crate Bars. Babbltt
Metal. Columns and Iron Fronts for Build
ings. Repairs on Mining and Milling Ma
chinery our speciality FOUNDRY. Fast Side
Of Railroad Track. Albuquerque. New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER \
FORTy-SIN (t6). REMEMBER THERE ~
AIWAYp A COURTEOUS CLERK READY
To FAKE NOUR ORDER NJ MATTER
now SMALL. q. g. PRATT a 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

q. -. Bnrhans Tcstines AfIer Four YOU'VE
q II. Burhans. Of Carlisle Center, N v,
writes; About four years ago | wrote you
stating that / had been entirely cured NJ a
severe kidney trouble by taking less than
two bottles Of Foley's Kidney Cure. II en-
tlrely stopped the brick dust sediment. and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease disap-
peared. I am glad 20 say that | have never
had a return Of any ~ those symptoms
during the four years that have elapsed
and 7 am evidently cured TO stay cured. and
heartily recommon Foley's kidney Cure to
any one suffering from kidney or bladder
J. II. O'Rielly Co. II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CARRY
rrtE FINESr LINE on GROCERIES IN
rms SECTION OF TIM COUNTRY. n. q.
PRATT A co,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Glass Pitchers

Good heavy crystal Pitcher fun finished. = gallon
size, tankard SHAPE. sa inches high. 3 patterns
regular a5c pitcher. Special price Tor ms Week
each . ...ttt..... ......s ..+-t+t ''sst.t. t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Folding Fans
Special in Garden Sets

chldren'a apiece Garden sets. consisting of rake.
hoe and shovel r. inches long. smoothly finished.
regular 2bc sets. Special price for this week per
set ......4... ......... ....... ......t.... lOc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Ladies' Night Gowns

Ladies' Muslin Gown, Empire style. trimmed with
ali-ovcr Embroidery and Insertion. Cambric runle
around neck and sleeves. THIS gown is made N a
good quality ~ blcaohed muslin, and ls well worth
a dollar Special price Tor this week. each soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Dresser SCarfS

Dresser Soarfs iSXGt inches. plain white with
white embroidery. fancy woven heavy cloth, with
fringe and printed ia bright fancy colots These
make q very pretty aud neal Dresser scarf ana
are we'll worth soc, Special price for this week,
each ....-...... ....... .-.-...-. ......t+. Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Mems Soft Collar
NegIigee Shirts

Mems soft Negligee shirts. with soft collar cream
color. bosom and collar made Of genuine imported
mohair. body OF a fine twin To match Pearl but
tons. fun length and width This Is an excellent
shirt for hot weather. Special price for this week
each .....+t+.. ....... ....... Que
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Ladies' Long White
Gloves

Ladies' white Mousquetaire style Gloves. 90 Inch.
clasp very Tine quality radium finished lisle.
French slit. nicely tapped at wrist q inch hem at
ton. silk points on back, regular $50 glove, spe-
ctal price for this week. per pair .......... xLOO
Iadica' White Mouspuotaire style Gloves. 20 inch.
pure BLK gloves with two self-covcred ciaaps at
wrist. French sut nicely tapped. inch hem top.
silk points ION hack spocial price Tor this week.
per pair ..... SI.s5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Ladies' Shirt Waist
Patterns
Special in Ladies' Silk Waists

Ladies' white Japanese silk tailor made waist.
SILK Embroidered front Valencionnes lace collar
aud cuts. button hack This waist Is a good value
al $3.50. Special price for this week each. Sie5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Special in Corset Cover Embroidery

Corset Cover Embroidery. o. inches wide. fine
cloth. wide Schimc Embroidery in opcnwnrk. nnral
and o1clot desiEnH Scnllupcd edges. very pretty
goods. ana worth SOC. Special price Tor this week.
pcr yard .......... ........... zoe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14

If there is a wet patch on the farm
which is so situated that it cannot be
conveniently drained, willows may be
planted there to advantage, not only
providing shade for the farm animals
in case it happens to be in the pas
ture, but a limited supply of summer
wood. Anything that can be raised
on such low places is a clear gain.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
From head 70 foot be- .+t,re 70. nor.

From head to foot her attire was per-
lection. Constance Fraser had carefully
superintendent this, and had chosen moth
ing but the prettiest and most youthful
dresses.
Il see our mothers" said Audrey, turn
ing TO her husband.
Come along, we will 90 to them" re-
turned Jack. who could scarcely conceal
a smile as he read the utter amazement
and admiration written on nearly every
face. Audrey walked through the crowd
quite easily. The strains of the band
sounded pleasantly in her ears, and she
smiled across 10 where her mother sat
waiting for her to come The duchess
bent toward Constance Fraser.
MY DEAR" she said warmly and ten
derby. ''the child has conquered already
She is perfect; look at her walk, at her
carriage. Why, there is scarcely a wom-
an here who can hold herself like Audrey
does. l am proud of her.'>
Lady DalesHater was standing some
distance away from where her mother was
sitting. The rupture between them was
open gossip. so neither took any precau-
tons about guarding against remarks on
the fact of their not speaking.
Sheila Fraser was with the countess !;
in fact, she was staying with the Dales-
waters. There was a younger brother of
the earl's whom Gladys had destined
should win and use the Fraser thousands
for this reason. and because she knew
that Sheila was an implacable foe to the
girl who had dared to thwart her plans,
and who she determined in her imperious
fashion should yet be made to suffer.
TO be continued)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
CHApTER Nv

The excitement and gossip about Lord
John Glendurwood's romantic marriage
fingered much longer than the proverbial
nine days.
A month passed away, and curious
month it was to Audrey. Every day she
sat with her mother studying French
and Italian. and having her first lessons
on the piano and in singing. Audrey
lived in her dreams and in her studies.
She was strangely, incomprehensibly
happy. To define her condition Of mind
would be an impossibility. 1t seemed to
her as though some fairy had suddenly
touched her with a wand, and everything
about her had changed TO this delightful
existence. In 4 dim, misty sort OF way,
she recognized that she had become a
grand lady. but that was not by any
means certainty.
She wrote often TO Jean Thwait and
reiterated her vows of never-ending love,
but somehow Jeans letters panied her
and left a sort of discomfort.
Jean. in fact was alarmed at all that
had happened to her whilom friend. and
now that Audrey was grand married
lady she Was separated Iroin 6lc humble
childhood's companion by a social chasm
they could never bridge over; therefore
Jean wrote timidly and with much con-
stra;nt. and both girls sighed over the
simple yet strong friendship which had
lived and now was ended.
March having come in like a lamb
was going out in the most approved leon
inc fashion. How the wind blew. ano
how dreary the gray skies looked above
the tossing trees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
Nor Was His Neck Rubber,

The plaintiffs barrister in the breach
of promise case thought he would make
life a burden to the unfortunate young
man who was the unwilling defendant
do you mean to say" he asked, aft
er number of embarrassing questions,
that after you had been absent for
an entile month you did not kiss the
plaintiff, to whom you were engaged
to be married, when you first saw her
on your return?"
Il do" responded the defendant
firmly.
will you make that statement to the
jury?"
Certainly, if necessary
do you think that they would be-
lieve your
"One of them would, know"
''Ah, indeed And why should he,
pray?"
Because he was present when
first saw her. He was at the gate when
1 rode up, and she stuck her head out
OF the second-story window. and l said
to her. How dye do?' and called out
I'd be back to supper in half an hour.
I'm no giraffe" and everybody smiled
except the barrister.-Tit-Bits
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
SiIn~e Il Chenn Food.

1t is my experience that there Is
nothing better and nothing cheaper to
feed than silage. | begin to feed silage
in the fall as soon as the pasture
gets short, and | continue to feed it
till the grass comes in the spring. |
feed each COW daily about two bushels
of silage. My silo is 16 feet square by
81 feet high and this gives me silage
for thirty-four cows. l remove about
one and one-half inches of silage per
day In ordinary weather silage will
keep for several weeks without spoil
ing; if it is well covered and packed it
will keep through the next summer.
Good silage will not faint the milk,
and / have never had any experience
with spoiled silage. so do not know
whether or not it would faint the milk.
Some say that if silage is left about
the barn floor to spoil it will faint the
milk, but / do not know about this,
as | always clean up once a day all
the feed that has come out of the silo.
My customers never complain about my
milk being affected by the silage.-
C. NJ. Brown in Farmers Review.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
a Good WhiteWnSh

Half a bushel of lime is Stacked with
boiled water, being covered during the
process to keep in the steam. The
liquid is strained through a fine sieve
and to it are added bag of salt pre-
viously dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of rice boiled to thin paste
and stirred while hot, half pound of
whiting and one pound of clear glue
which has been dissolved by soaking
in cold water and hanging over slow
fire in a small pot inside a larger one
filled with water.
Five gallons of hot water are added
to the mixture, which is stirred well
and allowed to stand covered a few
days. This whitewash should be APP
piled hot, for which purpose it can be
kept in a kettle or portable furnace.
A pint of the mixture will cover one
square yard. 1t is much cheaper than
the cheapest paint and is almost as
serviceable as paint for wood, brick
or stone
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
The Sultan,a Rehule

An ambassador of a well known Eu-
ropean monarch was riding in the
streets of Constantinople when one of
the sultan's carriages rolled by. See
ing it was guarded, his curiosity got
the letter of him, and when the car
rage reached him he was daring
enough to peep in at tie passenger.
He was surprised and panied to re-
ceive a blow in the face from an at
tendant in charge. Mad with rage, he
demanded audience of the sultan. The
sultan listened attentively and for a
moment appeared lost in thought At
last he spoke: My dear -. l have
gone carefully into the case and see
exactly how it stands. You are. of
course, a gentleman. Therefore you
would never have committed such a
breach of good manners as you allege
to have taken place. Therefore no Of
tendant could possibly have struck you.
The whole affair seems to be a product
of your fancy. Let us dismiss it,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
News OF Wisconsin,
FIND BURGLARS PLANT.
Alleged Boy Thief Is Captured by
Ellsworth Clark.

Carl Julson. a clerk in the Foss- Arm
strong Hardware Companys store in Ell
sworth. captured an alleged boy thief. For
several nights JuIson had been sleeping IN
the building on the lookout for the robDer.
and was returning from a basket ball
game when he noticed a rear window was
open. He stationed some of his compan-
ions there to prevent anyone's escaping
and entered the building by the front
door. Vernon Scheide. a school boy OF
16. was found under a table. Search OF
the house where the boy lives with his
widowed mother brought to light over
800 worth of hardware electric light and
telephone supplies which have been missed
from time to time by the local telephone
and light companies. Two complete tele-
phone outfits and enough metarial TO wire
and light a house were among the booty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
Hard-Mouthed Horses.

Here is seine hing Of practical value
10 any one driving horse that pulls
On the bit Fasten a small ring to
each side of the bride and as near the
brow band as possible. Pass the lines
through the bit rings and snap them
Into the rings at the brow band. This.
with Il common jointed bit, will enable
n child 10 hold a pu.ler or hard
mouthed horse with ease and under al
on Il fast horse in double team or on
BOTH. as desired. 1t is cheap and cas-
lily applied, and it won't make the
mouth sore. 1t is better than any pot
ent bit-Farn Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14

At one time, when De Quincy was
living at Lasswade in simple and
friendly relations with the people, who
respected him not as writer, but as
a good neighbor, he formed very de-
lightful friendship with a little child,
a boy of four years. This lad,
nephew of one of the housemaids, was
the constant companion of the great
man and would forsake any amusement
for the pleasure of walking round a
dull little garden with him. One day
somebody heard this conversation be-
tween the two comrades:
what dye call thon tree?" asked
the child.
De Quincy considered and then said,
with careful elaboration, Il am not
sure, my dear, but 1 think it may be a
laurustinus."
The child interrupted him with some
scorn: "A laurustinus, Lad, dye no
ken a rhododendron?
At that time the LAD must have
been about seventy years old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
Wheat Bran.

Writing of wheat bran, J. B. Lind
sey, OF the Massachusetts, experiment
station, says: Until within compare
lively recent times, wheat bran and
cornmeal have formed the two staple
concentrated feeds for dairy stock, and
in spite of the large variety of concen-
trates now in the market, the former
still continues TO be used largely by
the great majority of dairymen IN our
Eastern States. The reasons for this
are not difficult TO find. A good quail
ity of bran is uniformly palctable; it
can be fed in considerable quantities
without producing any i'll effects; it
acts as a slight laxative; it furnishes
more digestible protein than corn, and
it serves as very satisfactory diluter
or distributor of the heavy concen-
trates. such as the glutenS, cotton seed
meal and flour middlingS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14
WHEAT FOR WAGON TIRES.
New Substitute for Rubber May
Work n Revolution

New Substitute for Rubber May
Work n Revolution.
A new substitute for rubber has
been found and if claims of the in
ventor prove to be well founded there
will be motor cars and bicycles with
tires made of wheat, golf balls that
once were kernels of maize, pavements
of barley and linoleum that might have
been rye bread.
British patent Office records show
that some 300 inventions of substitutes
have been filed, not one of which has
attained success.
The new claimant is William Tired
fall Carr of Wembley He purposes
to make artificial rubber from cereals.
1t is said that syndicate OF capital
lists interested i'll tire manufacturing
has offered him $1,2OO,OO0 for his pat
ent rights.
The invention of artificial rubber
was prophesied at the recent meeting
of the British Association and the in
dustrial world has been eager for it
ever since the motor car and bicycle
trades threatened to exhaust the sup
ply Of the natural article.
Mr.. Carr's substitute is obtained by
treating any cereal with phyalin, a
well-known chemical substance that
acts in solution as ferment, turning
the starchy matter in grain into dex-
trose. Another chemical is used in the
process to check the fermentation at
any desired stage. This makes it pos
sible to produce the artificial rubber in
several different strengths.
The inventor proposes to make the
substance in six grades, from a liquid
solution suitable for waterproofng to
hardness suitable for golf balls, in
which it is said to possess the light
ness of cork and the toughness of
chilled steel. In other grades it will
be serviceable for tires, tubes, linole-
um work and slabs or sheets for block
pavement.
Mr.. Carr intends to visit Canada
and other grain-producing countries
for the purpose Of arranging for sup
plies of cereals in quantities sufficient
to cope with the operations contemplate
ed When he was asked if his inven-
ton might not have the effect of in
| creasing the price OF food he replied
There is no danger. The new limo
| leum will be a reserve food supply. In
! the event of a famine it can be boiled
and reconverted into food"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-02-14

eve shall have fall Of snow, depend
upon it that is what is coming" declar-
ed DR.. Sentance. Take my advice, Lord
John, fold yourself up in as many rugs
as you can find, and fee away south to
the sun and the warm breezes."
Where ought l to go?" he asked,
YEARLY.
We'll, 1 think Florence would be an
excellent spot. Suit both her ladyship
and yourself"
Il am quite sure that Aud-my wife
will never consent to this arrangement"
Pray, why not?"
She-oh, we'll, hang it all, doctor, look
how she neglects me. l might be dead
and buried and she wouldn't care! She
has never been near me for month
never since | was so bad !"
1T strikes me that you are very
foolish young man, Lord John, if you
imagine your young wife doesn't care
any thing about you, and as to her not
coming to see you, well, l think if you
reflect a little you will agree with me
that so young girl is apt to be shy and
modest. Modesty is so rare nowadays,
my lord, l would not try to do without it
if | were you"
The young mans cheeks were quite
healthy in color.
Il dare say l am a fool, but L have
been worrying myself that, perhaps, Au-
drey had married me only out of pity,
when she thought l was dying and"
And lot more nonsense of the same
sort, of course" broke in the old doctor,
cheerily, his eyes twinkling as he spoke.
You don't seem to realize, my lord,
that you are the hero of a romance. 1t
is not every one who can boast of such
marriage as yours, but, though romance
has its pleasant Points, it also has its
disagreeable ones, and unless l am very
much mistaken, that sweet little maiden
will be ever so much happier when she
is rescued from the curious and carried
away for a time by her husband"
Jack Glendurwood nearly shook DR..
Sentences hand off.
What an idiot l am!'' he exclaimed.
Most lovers are" was the dry reply.
"And you will take my advice about this
foreign trip?"
Il will go and find my-my wife this
very moment, and if she agrees we will
start at once"