davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Arc said often to bc buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine. one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease. another from liver or kid
ncy disease, another from nervous pros.
tratiou. another with pain here and there,
and in this way they present alike 10
themselves and their easy-going or over
busy doctor. separate diseases, Tor which
be-. assuming them 70 be such. prcScrlbes
bis pills and p0tlons. In reality. they arc
al only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician. ignorant OF the
CHusc % suffering. RNeps up mAtreatment
until large bills are made. .l&f NUnering
patient gets no bettcAfOTaMahthe
wrong treatment. but probably worse A
pL1LgL meilelDcAAc Ii LenEcG EaAuUIe
lL.--L-Afllns dlrtCtgl u The CQlsc would
LglIlIeIIh disease, there
~ dI ~ aU those UTtTessIHg symp-
toms. ana iHsftuUng comfort Instead o.
prolonged misery. n has been well said.
ia4t . disease know Is half cured
ifr Pierce taVur.te Prescription "a
scientific medicine, carefully devised by
aH fHprr. eHeed and sAiI.fui physician.
1h1 adapted f1 Womau's delicate system.
ltI- made ~ native American medicinal
4-L4-l4-G- lLlLlL- ILL IGWlH
rs q Powerful lntiE0Iat'ug tonic rFa-
F5t e Prescription .mparts strength to
no Whole system and o. Tie organs dis
inrtF feminine In particular. For over
worked. 'wuruout," rundown drhlIl-
lated teachers. mllI1ers. drcssmasers.
r-ramsuesses ~~shop-girIs house-kerprrs.
nursing mothers. and feeble women gen-
orally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
u tho greatest earthly boon, being uu-
equaled AZ an A~ppeuzing cordial aud To
ffuratlVe tonic.
As q soothing and strengthening nerv-
ne tGHuutg Prescription Is n~ne4ualed
4nd Is invaluable ia allaying and sub
DUNG nervous etcltahilty, l~rritAblitv.
nervous e~Ahtustlon. nervous prOstratlon.
neuralgia hFsteris, epaFms. 81 Nitus's
daucr. and other distressing. nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional aud organic disease Of the
uterus II induces refreshing sleep and
re- ewes mental anfiety and despondeney.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets lnvlgorats
TIE stomach, liver and bowela one 70
tires = d0sS Easy y aka a. cAndJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
HARNESS EVENT At
READV|LLE TODAY
Forty Fast Horses Entered for
Fifty thousand Dollar Amer
lean Tr0tting Derby.


at.
i'''"''f'h ''''a N"s'
great harness event OF the year inc
American trotune d'ro}' win q pu'..
of S'0te0o q dn incentive. viii ht H'I'
tomorrow on the k'adNllle track ''
connection Nith Che second daf 81 ih'
Sf'nd circuit with conditions "IioI'
make the event unique lA inc history
OF horse racing IN ms 20
F0ttA -four harness horses most or
them We'll kn"Nn' are entered Tot inc
event "llI compete NOT upon eauhI
terms, hht upon a system OF hallui-
cups Tho sio"est horses Val start
lf'm the jhrr'-quaft'rs OF " mic post
'r quarter OF a mile behind the wire
and tHg fastest horses 500 feet Ia tHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
CHAF|N WILL HURRY
IF ELECTED
viii Call Extra Session Of Con-
greSS to Put Final Crimp in
Demon Rum,
ny Morning journal special Lensed wireI

10y Morning journal spcclnl Leuscd Wire
Minneapolis. Aug. Eff am
.,1..t.d n,,stdo,t oftho trnio1 statc,
ON the third day of November and
maugurated ON the ith day Of next
March win coII a snocial session or
-.
congress o' ''' '''''su ''"''S '"' "'N'
day after my Inauguration aud ask
them TO leplslatr the liquor traffic out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

Denver Aug et-Tf. American
Press Humarists asso. lltIou's sIs,n
annual convention opened htre TODAY
ana VIII b. in session throughout tho
week Frank Pr S.ahrIrrt of h.s tit,
Dr. president OF thr ilti1u An
elaborate program ~ entertainment
l"r The visitors has ha.u arranged.
wednesday night the humnrIst4 win
give an entertainment at % lr.li tho
alter Tor the benefit % the "nlu~ Ky
monument fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

dergoiug an operation for acute stom-
ach trouble. Mr.. Coo formerly pub
dent of the Denver chamber of COM
mel'cc and always active In the affairs
Of the city. Recently ne had been OPP
Grating a large banana plantation In
Honduras. Mr.. zoe is survived by Il
wife and three children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25
kim \lfon.n In Enelnnd.

London, Aug. 24-King Alfonso arr
rived here this evening. H. viii pro-
coed 10 the Isle of Wight tomorrow
to join queen Victoria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-25

us that man YOU just bowed to your
publishers asked a friend
ooh, no. replied tho struggling
poet. "that is my pawubrokor."- CHI
caEo News.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Killing Cabbage Worms.

Cabbage worms are destroyed
by dry applications of -four and
Paris green. To one pound of
Paris green, which is enough for
an acre of cabbage or potatoes.
use 5 pounds of common -four or
so gallons of water. Mix one
pound of Paris green with five
pounds of cheap -four. and put in
the thinnest of domestic; have q
stick that will reach from one row
of cabbage to the other; divide
in two sacks and tie sack
with mixture to each end of stick,
passing between the cabbage rows.
Give the sack a slight jerk and
the Paris green and -four will pass
out of the sacks onto the cabbage.
The green worms will be killed by
the slightest quantity of the
poison. As there will be many
moth eggs this should be repeated
in about ten days. The poison
does not harm the eggs, but the
worm is killed by eating the Paris
green.
This busting can continue until
the cabbage are almost mature.
The poison does not enter into
tie cabbage. Cabbage can be
eaten 20 days after busting with
out any risk. Pull off the outer
leaves of the cabbage and 80 per
cent of the Paris green is gone.
If all the Paris green were ON the
cabbage after working it would
take 90 pounds of cabbage to be
eaten at one meal to approximate
the amount necessary to poison a
person. Who can eat six pounds
of cabbage at one sitting? This
would be one-tenth of u poisoned
quantity. 1t is foolish to see the
cabbage worms eat up all this
cabbage, from fear. when they
can be saved and eaten by the
family. The Agriculturalist knows
that if its directions be followed
there is no danger from being
poisoned. If one person can eat
90 pounds at one meal, then don't
let him come To the table,
Southern Agriculturalist.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
This promises to be @ hard year

This promises to be q hard year.
If Mr.. Taft be the Republican
nominee-and it seems that in
this the President will have his
wayne believe Mr.. Bryan will
beat him. The Forker schism
makes Ohio a debatable state.
The colored vote of the North.
which, lost to the Republicans,
will mean the loss of the great
State of the Middle West, with
New York thrown in, can scarcely
be united on the Secretary of
War. There is every reason to
believe he will lose the larger part
of the organized labor vote. but
there rises before him q greater
factor still to be reckoned with,
and that is the silent business end
of 1.-THE money end of it-even
predatory wealth-which will see
in Taft the continuation of Roose-
welt, with Republican Senate to
reduce obedience, but to Bryan
no danger whatever, q Republican
Senate. justified in its recalcit-
rancy, to stand q stone wall be-
tween Bryan and the success of
any of the Organized Roosevelt
politics. At most aud worst,
they will rightly conceive that
they only take chances with
BRYAN. With Taft triumphant
and backed by Roosevelt, they
will have no chance at all. The
CONVERSATIONAL. therefore, in
creases that bet of halt dollar to
dollar and half that Bryan will
be the next President OF the
United States.-Louisville Con-
rier-Journal.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Doctors Endorse II.

Lang Bros, Druggists, Pad
ucah. KY, write: 1--WE sell more
of DIR. Mendenhall's Chill and
Fever Cure than all other REM
edies combined, having retalled
over 700 bottles in one season.
Physicians here prescribe it and
persons who once use it will have
no olher." Sold by honest drug
glsts.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
Plenty Of Trouble

is caused by stagnation OF the
liver and bowels. To get rid of
it and headache and biliousness
and the poison that brings jaun-
dice, take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, the reliable purifiers that do
the work without grinding or
gripping. 25c at all druggists.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-04-24
TrespasS Notice.

All parties are hereby notified
not to cut the timber or trespass
on the lands of Pardee Company.
under penalty of the law.
w. d. MELTON.
f7-3m. Agent for Winn Parish.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Ostrich Plume Fern.

Among the newer ferns is the New
Ostrich Plume (Nephrolepis piersoni
elegantssima), also known as the Tar
rytown fern. This is truly a marvel
GUS fern and must be seen to be APP
preciated, says writer in Floral Life.
1t is of easy culture, has free or vigor-
GUS growth and is well adapted for
house culture, for conservatory or for
greenhouse. The beauty Of this fern
Is very striking and is justly compar-
ed with the plume of the ostrich. The
fronds are not nearly as long as those
of the Pierson fern and are also much
broader and heavier The small pin
nae of the fronds are again subdlvid-
ed, or once more than the Pierson, and
the feathery effect is very fine and
striking. These miniature fronds keep
growing; hence there is lighter shade
Of green at their ends, the main por-
lions showing darker shade, the
whole effect adding greatly to the
beauty of the plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Il ruit ono
/ lowers
SUCCESS WITH PLUMS.
Good Effect of Mulehins and Spraying
In the Spring.
BY JAMES ELWIN, Minnesota.

By JAMES ELWIN, Minnesota.
Last winter. 1867, | bought a
straw stack in order that we might
mulch my plum trees to keep them
back In the spring in case u late frost
might come after blossoming We only
mulched about one-half and mulched
them in February, when the ground
was frozen. AS the season was very
backward | could not tell If it held
them back or not. but do know that
on those that were mulched the fruit
was better and more of it, owing to
the mulch retaining the moisture
around the tree. On trees that were
not mulched the fruit In number OF
cases wilted and dried up before rlpen-
Ing.
The spring of 1906 was the first year
we sprayed. We sprayed before the
trees were in blossom with bordeaux
and paris green and commenced the
second spraying after the fruit had
formed. With only knapsack spray
er it was slow work, and we We're I'M
able to finish the orchard. All the
trees that were sprayed twice had very
fine fruit, and those that were sprayed
only once were inferior A number of
the trees that were sprayed twice yield
ed two sixteen-quart crates of elegant
fruit.
Early in 1907 / purchased barrel
sprayer, which made the work easy.
One man would drive and pump and
two would spray BY this means we
could spray 200 trees an hour. We
sprayed twice last year, using Dor
deaux and arsenate of lead.
Black Aphs.
The first three years black aphis was
very prevalent among the trees, espe-
cially the De Soto Last summer after
the second spraying noticed nearly
all of the new shoots were covered
with this pest and thought perhaps
spraying had not helped 1t, but in a
few days, to my surprise, | found 1t
all gone and concluded the insects
working down to the part that was
sprayed obliterated them. In conclu-
sion | wish to impress on the minds of
those raising plums that it is not ad-
visable to offer them for sale in bushel
baskets.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
ABOUT PARTY PLEDGES.

The charge is being made,
more or less indirectly, by those
who are opposing the candidacy
of James H. Brady for the gov
ernorship, that Mr.. Brady was,
to a certain extent, responsible
for the failure of the Republi-
can majority in the last legisla-
ture, to carry out the party's
platform pledges to the people.
This charge is a serious one,
and if true should mark him as
down and out so far as the
governorship is concerned.
The above is from the Noun
tain Home Republican. 1t is
quite true that these charges
are made more or less Indirect
ly, in fact they are entirely in
directly. The facts are, Mr..
Brady was in no manner re-
sponsible for the action of the
legislature and the facts also
are that Mr.. Brady did every
thing in his power to induce the
legislature to carry out every
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
MAGNATE APPLE.

for this variety, as Red Sap, Magnet
and Magnate, the latter name being
the one now adopted.
The fruit is described by William A.
Taylor as being of rich yellow color
washed with crimson over almost the
entire surface and indistinctly striped
with dark purple and covered with
whitish bloom; dots variable In size,
numerous, yellow or red. The flesh Is
yellowish. stained with red, fine grain
ed, half tender and juicy. The case
Is small, with numerous brown seeds;
the flavor, rich subacid, with quality
very good; season September to De-
cember In eastern Kansas, about the
same as Jonathan.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
ORCHARDS CONFESSION.

Second only to the confession
of Harry Orchard in Importance
is the judicial announcement OF
the trial court yesterday of the
guilt of the officials of the
Wertern Federation of Miners
of the long list of assassinations
charged against them. Persons
who have not understood have
naturally preferred to give the
defendants the benefit of the
doubt; those who have under
stood have not needed the
courts declaration nor yet the
disclosures of Orchard to def
nitely place the Western FEEDER
atoms management in the cate
cory of as foul a nest of thugs
and butchers as ever darkened
the annals of Christendom.
They have not even possessed
the virtues of the murderous
crews of old, for they had at
least the hardihood of facing
their prey; these fellows have
hired the work done and the
blood money was wrung from
thousands of innocent and I'M
knowing working men.
JudgeWood naturally knows
more of the testimony and cir
cumstances of the trial than
the jury knew, for he examines
exhibits and has testimony re-
cited before him that is exclud-
ed from the jury. The jury
can only deliberate upon aspects
of the case that are provided
for by the statute; the Judge
sees and hears much more in
order to decide whether or not
to admit the matters to the con-
sideration of the jury. In his
unequivocal and sweeping pro-
nouncement of guilt he has facts
and circumstances to 60 upon
that no one else has; he gives
the force of the law to the de-
nunciation he has uttered. In
any other country than the
United States tbs magistrates
findings would have sent these
men to the gallows. In no
other country could the magis-
trate, knowing what what he
knows, bandage his eyes, re-
verse the scales and permit a
verdict to be rendered contrary
to tn facts and the facts and
the findings. Everywhere else
a true verdict would have to be
rendered; we alone require a
false, aknowingly and revolving
false verdict. Lewiston Trib-
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
pledge and the Rex

pledge AND the Re- 4
doubtedly knows these fac as
well as anyone.
The Scimitar, ex-senator Du-
bois' paper, takes this item up
and says:
Having taken all the degrees
in the order of the machine,
Mr.. Brady may have under
stood that party pledges are in
tended only for platform pur-
poses when they are made by a
duly accredited political organ
ization that wears the brand of
the boss. Something in the
way of pledges are valuable on
election day, but after that
critical event has gone into the
past the sophisticated manager
believes it is time to give them
a rest.
That is a surprising state
ment to come from Senator
Dubois; a man who never had
and probably never will have
anything to do with a political
party if he is not the boss and
the entire machine, with all its
running gear and the power
which runs it. Mr.. Brady is
not a machine politician. He
does not and never has claimed
to be the boss of the Republi-
can party of Idaho. Had Mr..
Brady been the boss of the Re-
publican party of this state
every pledge made at the state
convention would have been
carried out. He is not like
Mr.. Dubois, who has many
times made the statement that
the voters forget before the
next election. Idaho Register.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
When plants Beoin to Droop.

When plants begin to droop, they
have probably been injured by over
watering, too much heat or too much
cold or some neglect for which there
Is simple remedy. 1t will pay to
find out the cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

What they have done. AS a
matter of fact, the company
has spent more than enough
money on this irrigation system
to put it in complete working
order, and yet such has been
the incompetence of its build
ers, from the head of the COM
pany down, that the system is
today far from complete, and
in many parts SO poorly con-
structed that the work will
soon have to be done over
again. Nor is this the end.
The catalogue of their offenses
against the people of this COM
munity is a long one, and the
list grows blacker as we pro-
coed.
We believe in the future of
this country, and have faith
that with proper management
the irrigation project that has
been inaugurated here can be
so completed as to permanently
reclaim a large area of land in
this vicinity. But we are con-
WINGED that from the Great
Western Beet Sugar company
this community has nothing to
expect but a continuation OF its
present disreputable and high
handed methods. Believing
these things to be true, we call
upon all who believe in honesty
and fair dealing, to join us in a
fight to destroy this creature
that is preying upon the life
blood of the community. 1t
will be no easy task, for it is so
intrenched in power that it can
in numberless ways harass and
obstruct its opponents. Upon
US in particular will its anger
first fall, and we know well
what danger lies therein. It
will stop at nothing to accom-
plish it's ends. 1t does not now
hesitate to employ any means
to silence an opponent, and will
use any desperate measures in
the future. All who take up
this fight will be the subject of
every form of attack = SANDER,
financial pressure, loss of bust
ness, loss of friends, and vio-
lence to person and to property.
AS for us, the die is cast. We
are in this fight to the end.
Whether we succeed or not will
depend wholly upon the support
we receive. That this support
will be forthcoming, we have
no doubt. We only ask that it
be immediate. We want all
who are or who wish to be in
this fight to call and give us
their names this week. There
will be a chance for all to help,
and we need all the help we can
get. Give us your name, and
we will show you how you can
help in this common cause.
Remember, it is for the sake of
Mountain Home and her future
prosperity that we fight, and
we fight because we must-be-
cause the very life of the COM
munity is at stake.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25

THE Republican, of Mountain
Home, has bloomed out into an
all home print semi-weekly. 1T
is keeping pace with the times
in that progressive town.
Owyhee Nugget.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
THE MAGNET.

Promising Early Winter Apple OF Hich
Yellow and Crimson.
This promising early winter variety
is Seeding of Winesap which orig
mated with the late DR.. ]. Stayman at
Leavenworth, Kan. The first COM
mercial introduction of the variety ap-
pears to have been by J. w. Kerr, who
catalogued 1t for the fall of 1898 and
spring of 1899 as "Stayman No. l."
1t is evident, however, that at diff
ferent times different names were used
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-03-25
Wednesday, March 25, 1908
ARE YOU WITH US.

WA ~ eAA~ 5A~~S PAS1ASAAA NJ
Mountain Home and the inn
mediate vicinity. Upon the
solution of that problem de-
ponds almost entirely the sal
walton of this territory, and all
who have made this place their
home have the keenest personal
interest in the objects and
methods of those who are for
the present in charge of the
project. 1t is but right that all
should know what is being
done and what is yet to be
done. The conservation and
distribution of the water sup
ply available for this section,
although being managed by the
Great Western Beet Sugar COM
pany, a private corporation, is
nevertheless a matter of such
great interest and Importance
to the public, that the plans
and purposes of this company
should be as carefully scrutin-
lied as if the project were be-
ing handled by the state or by
the government. Mr.. Garrett
and his associates, while author
lied by law to transact this
business to a certain extent as
they would their private bust
ness, are not thus free in all re-
spects. They are charged with
the great trust of so managing
a public utility that the greatest
good to the greatest number
will be the result. Whatever
may be their legal obligation to
the water users of this tract, it
is certain that their moral obi
cation is very great. In the
eyes of the water users whom
they are to serve, they have no
more right to waste the life
giving floods of the upper
country than have the county
commissioners to waste the
public money, and they have as
great an obligation to account
for their stewardship as have
the commissioners. In the
same way they are responsible
to the water users, present and
prospective, for the diligent
and economical construction of
the system of reservoirs and
canals necessary for the water
ing of this great area.
But how have they kept this
trust? What has been their at
titude toward those whom they
should serve, and to whom they
are responsible? These ques-
tons scarcely need to be asked.
The contemptuous Indifference
with which they treat all re-
quests for relief from the hard
ships they have brought upon
those whom they brought here,
the insulting and despicable
treatment that they have given
any and all who dared to criti-
cize their actions these are
facts too we'll known to require
further discussion. Likewise,
it is known, although perhaps
not so generally, that there are
most excellent reasons why this
company and its hackers ignore
all prayers for relief, and at
tempt to stife all criticism.
We're things as they should be,
they would welcome questions
and invite inspection. If they
had done what they should have
done toward the construction of
the system of reservoirs and
canals, they would not brand as