davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11

The tariff. trusts. and anti-injunction
rianks viii. In my opinion. fora the
paramount issue or the ultimate re-
suit 1 have no doubt victory awaits
Democracy this time"
SENATOR GORE Of Oklahoma: I'VE
have the winning candidate; we nave
the platform, and We have victory ahead
of US The result OF Republican ad-
T,rmistration and Of Republican failure
have made IL possible for US 20 elect
The Democratic party VIII be swept in
&c power with an overwhelming ma
Jo-ity-'
JAMES c. DALH8IAN. Omaha. Mr..
Bryan's political manager Mr. Bryan
Will be elected, OF course This IS as
certain as II the election were yesterday
and I spoke from the returns The
ia if. trusts, and the guarantee Of bank
deposits constitute the principal issues
OLLIE JAMES. OF Kentucky; bryan
AMI Kern VIII be the next President
ard Vice President II is time this
country had q Democrat II the White
House Governmental matters have not
been going right There viii be a
change 20 meet the desire Of the people %
All Are COnhd ent
The men quoted above are national
committee -len and they make a special
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-11
MARS HAS A RICH VAPOR.

One Of the most important additions
TO Astronomical science in years was
the recent announcement from the
Lowell ObserVatOry Flagstaff. A. T..
that the atmosphere Of the planet Mars
is very rich in vapOr- This infOrma-
ton was gained by a comparison OF
the spectra Of Mars and the moon As
tronomers have been trying for forty
five years 70 settle the question.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
FARMERS INSTITUTES FOR
19O8-19O9.

Any farmer or public-spirited bust
ness man in Wisconsin who wishes
to secure an Institute for his local
ity during the winter of 19O8-l9O9
should send to us for blank petit
ton and letter of information. Any
town, no matter how small or how
far from the railroad, is entitled to
an Institute, provided it is located
in farming district and has good
hall in which meeting can be held.
Farmers should talk this matter
up with their neighbors and If the
sentiment seems favorable for an
Institute for their town they should
write us at once for application
blank.
Address all communications to
GEO. McKERRoW, Supt.,
Madison, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
University Butter and Cheese
Scoring Exhibitions.
Exhibitors from Pierce County.

Exhibitors from Pierce County.
The University Dairy School But
ter and Cheese Scoring Exhibitions,
which were organized year ago,
and have proved so successful, will
be continued regularly each month
throughout the coming year.
During the past year 2,177 sam
pies of butter and cheese have been
scored and tested for moisture.
Eleven of these samples were sent
in from Pierce CO unity.
Our State Dairy and Food Com
mission and the Dairy Division of
the Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., will again coop
crate with the University Scorings
to the extent of each furnishing two
judges.
These Educational Scorings will
take place, as usual, between the
10th and the 18th of each month
and are open. to all makers of butter
and cheese factory or dairy within
the State. About the 10th of each
month, express box of cheese, tub
or print butter to the Dairy School,
Madison, Wis. After first consign-
ment, your name will be placed up
on the mailing list and you will re-
ceive the regular call each month.
The coming year each exhibitor
will be given in addition to a score
and moisture determination a COM
plete outline of the methods en-
ployed in the making of the three
highest and the three lowest scor-
ing samples of butter and Oh eese as
we'll as a salt casein determination.
Buttermakers and cheese makers
from this county not in the ;corings
now, should write for the ecessary
tags and blank to Math. MicheIs,
Madison, Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
THE CARNIVAL.

The local Midway" ceased to
exist last Saturday evening, and
after working all night the Inter
national Carnival Company" had it's
cars loaded and en- route to Hay
ward, Wis.,, at five o'clock Sunday
morning, The company are with
out doubt one of the best on the
road, an orderly and thoroughly
business-like and respectable lot of
people. There were six attractions
and a merry go-round controlled
directly by the company and about
twenty smaller attractions to which
privileges were leased. The COM
bined aggregation made our main
street look like the gay white way"
Of a county fair. If the weather
had been propitious there is no
doubt but that the city would have
been thronged with people on pleas
ure bent. AS it was, but one day,
Saturday, was really busy one
and that afternoon the streets were
thronged and all the attractions did
a paying business, which however
hardly made up for the rainy and
disagreeable days which had pre-
coded. On account of unfavorable
conditions only one balloon ascen-
sion was possible, and this ascent
made by Prof. Luchbald, was an
excellent one. Another disappoint-
ment was the forced abandonment
of the game between the Colored
Gophers and the River Falls-Ells-
worth teams which could not be play
ed because of a pouring rain all day
on Friday. The wrestling match that
evening was also not as we'll attend
ed as it would have been had the state
of the weather been more favorable.
Whether the Carnival was of
great benefit to the city or not we
cannot determine, as opinions differ
on the subject. 1t was thoroughly
enjoyed by the young people, but
the business men on the street were
not overworked while the fun was
in progress.
Saturday afternoon a speech was
made in front of the Gladstone
Hotel by Congressman jenkins,
who had been invited by the Fire
men to give an address. A large
crowd assembled to hear the speak
er who was introduced by Prof. w.
]. Brier, a boyhood chum of the
Congressman. Prof. Brier mention
ed his remembrance of having seen
the Congressman march off to war,
when he was a young lad. Mr.. Jen-
kins gave a short and stirring pat
riotic address which was listened to
with pleasure by all. He gave a
beautiful tribute to the soldiers of
our land and eulogized the flag,
whose anniversary was that day
being observed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18

The National Education Associ-
alton will hold its Annual meeting
at Cleveland, O., commencing June
20. Any person can secure the re-
duced fare, round trip ticket from
River Falls at $21.85, using it going
any day from June Is to July !; re-
turning on any day prior to Sept.
1st. This announcement is 10 cor
rect previous ones that named an
other way of ticketing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
Many Badgers Going to CleveH
land in July.

There is much interest in Wiscon-
sin in the Seventeenth International
Convention of Baptist Young People
which meets this year at Clev Gland,
Ohio, July 9Th to goth. The very
low rates which have been granted
by the railroads, the attractions of
the Forest City together with the
long list of brilliant speakers and
musicians which the convention
program offers are proving gre at
attraction to many and already oyer
sixty have made enquiries about the
trip.
Two parties will assemble in Mil
waukee and leave for Cleveland July
9th and 7th. One will make the
journey by the lakes and rail and
the other will go all rail. Both will
be personally conducted. The Wis
consin B. Y. P. U. have their own
transportation manager, Mr.. Will
bur L. Clapp of Appleton, Wis,
who will personally look after the
comfort of all who go.
Anyone can join them whether a
member of the society or not and
Mr.. Clapp will be glad to furnish
without expense full information
regarding the trip and convention.
Persons can go with the party and
come back as they please up to as
late as July 18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
Board Of Review.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the City OF
River Fails will meet at the office
of the undersigned Clerk said city,
on the 29th day of June, 1908, at y
O'Clock a. m, for the purpose OF re-
viewing and examining the assess
ment roll of real and personal prop
erty in said city, and all sworn
statements and valuations of real
and personal property therein, and
of bank stock, and of correcting ali
errors in said roll, whether IN de-
scription of property or otherwise.
Dated at City Clerks office this
18th day of June, A. D. 1908.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
College Sports.
PRESIDENT CHARLES w. ELIOT OF
HARVARD.

The college sport most popular
with spectators and newspapers,
namely, football, is the least useful
of all the games, because a smaller
proportional number of students
are fit for that sport than for any
other. Another objection to all the
violent sports is that they cannot be
played after the college period.
A sport which will be useful to
any healthy man until he is sixty is
a much more valuable college sport
than one that he cannot play after
he is twenty-three. Every intel1i-
gent youth ought to cultivate sports
that he knows will serve him until
he is old, rather than those he can
not keep up after he leaves college.
The moderate, generally available,
and long available sports are also
much more wholesome than the VIC
lent sports which only few can en-
dure, and these few only while they
are young.
The means of REFRESHING the pre-
vailing exaggeration of athletic
sports are obvious, as was stated in
the last report. The number of in
tercollegiate contests should be re-
du ced to two in each sport during
any one season, the rest of the COM
petition in each sport being exc1u-
sively home competition.
The most successful sport at Har-
ward, as regards bringing out many
competitors for honors in the sport,
is rowing, and it has been abundant
" proved that the interest in rowing
can be fully maintained on two in
tercollegiate competitions in the
year.
The American notifications of
Rugby football have now been play
ed long enough to make possible a
judgment as to the success of emf
nent football players in after life;
and the verdict is what might have
been expected. 1t clearly appears
that neither the bodily nor the men
tai qualities which characterize foot
ball players are particularly service
able to young men who have their
way to make in the intellectual call
ings. Football toughness is not the
kind of toughness which is most
profitable in after life.
The weight and insensitiveness
needed in the football line are not
the bodily qualities which best
serve the man who must make his
living by quick, accurate, and inven'
tive thinking. To get accustomed
to make ones greatest eXertions IN
the presence of shouting thousands
and of the newspaper extra is bac
preparation for the struggles of pro
fessional men, who must generally
do their best work quite alone, or il
the presence of a few critical OBJ
servers. Even for moderate war
fare the violent, competitive sport:
afford no appropriate preparation
inasmuch as in real warfare the
combatants seldom see each other
ANNUAL REPORT.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18
STUDYING THE MOON.

Our esteemed local contemporary
appears to have recently been study
ing the moon, and the result of its
efforts indicates some rather wild
guessing concerning the attitude of
the Journal upon subjects Of gener-
al public interest.
With very rare exceptions our
readers need not be reminded that
the general tenor of the Journal has
been in support Of improved condi-
lions and the advancement of the
public welfare. We now are, and
have been in the past, in favor of
railway rate regulation, tariff revis-
ion, and other innovations for the
betterment of existing conditions,
to the end that the great mass of
the common people may enjoy in a
continually increasing measure, the
rights and privileges enumerated in
the Declaration of independence
and guaranteed by the Constitution.
While contending for a fair show
for the common people we have rec
ognized the necessity of the exist
ance of corporations requiring
for entirely legitimate purposes,
large combinations of capital and
have held that such combinations
should be protected under the same
constitution in their just and equit-
able rights. This fundamental
principle is one of the signs in the
moon" which was misinterpretedb by
our local contemporary.
Because we have rejected SO much
of the La Toilette creed as embraces
indiscriminate attacks upon the just
rights of combined capital, accord
ing to the conclusions reached by
our new astronomer, we must Of
necessity be a stand patter."
Those who read this paper intelli-
gently know that 1t has never been
a stand patter."
Although supporting La Toilette
for the governorship in 1900, as soon
as he began to assume the role of
an autocratic political boss who
would stoop to the most disreputa-
BILE means to increase and perpetu-
ate his power, we did not care to
longer follow his lead.
In reference to Spooner, Jenkins,
Allison, and Cummins, we may say:
Spooner declared in favor of tariff
revision before retiring from the
Senate; Jenkins has announced
himself in favor of tariff revision;
Cummins is conspicuous as tariff
reformer; Allison is a stand patter. :
The Journal was in favor of tariff
reform before hearing from either
Spooner or Jenkins, and recognizes
in William B. Allison a man who
stands with A1drich and his gang
so artistically fayed by La Toilette.
Because of Allison's opposition to
what we call modern Republican
ism we preferred Cummins' nomin-
alton.
The study of the moon may be an
exceedingly interesting one to the
novice, but our young friend "wob-
bled" somewhat in his Interpretation
of the signs discovered by him as a
moon gazer." The Journal wheth-
er or not the moon be full will con-
tinue to advocate the principle OF
equal rights, without any reference
to whether this or that statesman,
office holder, or political boss be
with us, and not even an astronomer
1 L.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18

One La Follette-L enroot exchange
tells US that Congressman Jenkins
is Chairman of the House Commit
tee on Judiciary by virtue of his
seniority as member Of said COM
mittee, and another one attributes
this. distinction to the grace Of
Speaker Cannon. "You pays your
money and takes your choice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1908-06-18

is what we always relish when it APP
plies to steaks, chops and roasts.
We have them, and they're lucious
and appetizing enough to tempt
king.
WE PAY
the closest possible attention to our
business; work almost day and
night, and understand everything
from A to u that belongs to meats.
That's why everybody says, oh,
your steaks, ETC., are SO good.
It's the reputation we've made.
Come and see us, we want you for
new customer.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT, PROPRIETOR.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
A. S. Bushkevitz,
Ignacio Maestas,
Guadalupe Garcia,
Precinct Committee.
A Day At Carlo.

Last Sunday a jolly crowd, consist
of Mesdames Bushlevitz, Ogden, Lu-
cas-, Miss Jessie Grouse, Messrs. Fred
Ogden, John Tasharski, Geo. Lucas,
Floyd Ogden, Stanley and Roy Bush
kevitz, spent the day at Carlo Creek
in very enjoyable manner.
The day was spent in the exploring
of the green banks, drinking of the
cool sqring water and taking pictures.
A real picnic dinner consisting of all
the good eatables obtainable was ser
we'd, while in the evening light lunch
con of sandwiches and coffee was
partaken of, Messrs Martinez, Baca,
Gonzales and Valdez being guests,
Through the hospitality of these gen
tlemen the'day was made a success for
the pleasure seekers.
Late in the afternoon the crowd de-
parted, voting Carizo creek as an
ideal camp and promises to visit it a
gain in the near future.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
Barbecue At La Cinta.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Brumage, and L. j. H.
Roy, attended the barbecue and dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stone,
at their home in La Cinta Canyon, on
Saturday last. The threating rain
Kept good many of the less venture
some ones from going as the weather
was rather hazardous.
All report fine and elegant time,
which, conjcined with the hospitality
of the host and hostess will be long
remembered.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
The GrowIer.

Occasionally one will hear the re-
mark 81 wish | was out of this town."
And then one feels like saying, 81
wish you were" For a man who
stands on the street corner chewing
and splitting, telling obscene stories,
cursing the town, finding fault with his
grandmother because she was wo-
man, claiming that the merchants are
lot of thieves, that the lawyers and
newspaper men would skin man to
finish, and whole lot more, is a nui-
sance and an abomination. Any town
pestered with such worthless men
would be justified in exercising cow
hide authority on the bosom of their
pants. No one is obliged to live
where he is not suited. If one hasn't
any encouraging words for the busi-
ness enterprise and institutions of
his town, he should shut up and "go
away hack and sit down" If things
don't suit you, move where they will.
A growler and sorehead in a town is
an enterprise killer every time. 1t
would pay town to donate him five
dollars, and tell him to move on.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
Andrews Not Coming

In our previous issues we announced
that Hon. w. H. Andrews, would visit
Roy, but on account of a telegraphic
call from Mora, he was obliged to
change his plans somewhat and leave
out the Roy trip, as he lad otheren-
gagements to meet all along the east
ern line of the Territory. Although he
assured representative of our paper
that he would make Roy a,visit after
the Territorial Convention and make
a longer stay with us.
Mr.. Andrews is sure of getting the
nomination for Delegate to the Sixty
first Congress. Mr.. Spiess, seems to
have the support of Mora, San Migual,
and Colfax Counties, then it is report
ed that they are not all solid.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
REPUBLICAN COUN-
TY CONVENTION
General Offices Of The Central County
Committee, Mora, Mora County
N. M. July goth 1908.

A convention of delegates represent
ing the Republican voters of the coun-
ty of Mora, is hereby called to meet at
the Court House of the said County
on the 7th, day of August, 1908, at 10
A. M. of said day with the purpose
of choosing and electing delegates who
will represent the county OF Mora at
the Territorial Convention, which is to
be held in Santa Fe, on the 18th day
of August 1908, where. a candidate for
Delegate to the 6lst Congress will be
selected to head the Republican ticket
and to transact such other business
as may come up before the convention.
The Republican electors of this coun-
ty and all those who believe in the prn-
cipals of the Republican party and
those who favor an honest administra-
tion in the public affairs of this Ter
ritory are respectfully and cordially
asked to unite under this call and to
take part in the selection OF the dele
gates to this convection.
Alternates will not be recognized.
Proxies will be recognized only when
held by a citizen of same precinct
where Delegate is elected. Precinct
meeting shall be held not later than
August 1st, 1908.
The precinct committee shall take
such proper action to call precinct
meetings at such time and place as they
see fit on or before the aforesaid date
The president and secretary OF such
precinct meeting shall order their Sec
retary to send to the County secretary
copies of certificates of election ano
and proceedings of their respective
meeting.
In precincts where there is no regu
lar organized committee the citizens
are by these presents authorized to
call such meeting as though such com
mittee existed. Each precict is entitled
to five delegates.
Juan B. Martinez,
Pres. County Central Com.
Victor Gallegos,
Secretary.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
New Game Laws.

The new game laws are out and show
a few improvements over last years
crop. Among the changes which will
please the public without regard to
their sporting proclivities are the fol-
lowing:
The man who says is-it-hot enough
for you may be killed any time during
ing the months of June, July and
August,
High-speed automobile iends may
be slaughtered at any time during the
year; no limit as to number killed in
one day.
Man whose thermometer is always 3
degrees above any other in the sum
mer may be shot during dog days
without license.
Fools who rock boats may be killed
any time during the summer months.
No license required, as there is
bounty on all scalps offered.
Umpires giving the home team the
hooks may be shot, dubbed or hunted
with dogs from April IA to October {.
Elk.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
Progressive Circle Entertains.

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Primrose Progressive Circle held an
open meeting to which all the Ladies
of Roy and vicinity were invited. When
this organization holds their open meet
ing. their invitations are always accept
ed and Wednesday was no exception.
The meeting was opened in the usual
manner after which tneir worthy Pres
ident Mrs. Wilcox, gave synopsis OF
the Club from the time of its organiza-
ton up to the present. This was
greatly enjoyed by all present and
especially so by those who were not
members, as it showed the splendid
work that is being doneby the Ladies.
After this interesting feature the roll
was called to which each member re-
sponded with news item.
The meeting was then thrown open
to the guests, several of whom made
short talks. Before they departed for
their homes the guests were served with
refreshments, of sherbet and cake and
all voted the occasion most enjoya-
BILE one and wishing that these open
meetings were more frequently.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
Warning To Live Stock Owners.

| again wish to call the attention of
all live stock owners to herd their cat
tie and pen up their hogs, as the law
forbids live stock to be running loose
at large.
l also wish to inform the property
owners of the town to clean up about
their premises so as to avoid diseases.
All rubbish and waste paper should
be put in waste boxes and barrels ard
burned.
Guadalupe Garcia,
Justice of the Peace
and Health Officer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
A Call For A Republican Meeting OF
Legal Voters OF Precinct No.
22 Mora, Mora Co. N. M.

A Republican meeting will be held
on Saturday August lst, 1908 in the
New Bushkevitz Hall at 2 P. M for
the purpose of electing delegates who
will represent the Republican voters
at the County Convention for pur
pose of electing Delegates to the Terri
torial Convention, which will be held
at Mora on August seventh A. D. 1908.
The eight Delegates elected will repre-
sent the County of Mora at Santa Fe,
N. M. on August 18th, A. D. 1908,
when Delegate to Congress shall be
nominated to head the Republican
Ticket.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
Para Alquilar un

Rancho con buen sacate 200 reces,
pasteo de primer clase para un ano
seco ell sacate esta en- buena cendicion
para pastear reces caballos mulas,
para mas information derijance a
L. P. Upton, Solano. N. M. 0 la Up
ton Ranch en- ell Canon de la Cinta.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1908-07-25
To Let.

Ranch-Good grass, permanent wa
ter, controls range for 200 cattle, first
class place for dry year, as grass is
good now. Also pasturage for cattle,
horses and mules. For particulars
address L. P. Upton, Solano, N. M,
or call at Upton Ranch, La Cinta
Canyon. 26t2