davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

to thlnk that the southwest is largely
a breeding country and that the north.
efn buyers viii always come down
here n buy the yearIings and two.
ycar-clds. The northern stockgrowcr
is in a fair way to raising. fattcning
and marketing his own stuff. What
will be the result when the northern
buyer confines his operations to home
products?
The southwest with its numerous
advantages for raising cattle and
sheep is i'm a position to raise stool,
that will go direct to the great Chi
cago market. We Will not believe but
what the southwest can and win raise
good stuff. With the grading up Of
the herds and lIocks comes q new era
for any country. Texas used to he
oyerrun with long horns. AT the last
international Livestock exposition fl.
Chicago, Texas had on exhibition some
of the finest cattle brought into the
yards,
southwest Sure to Fail in Line.
"Thcrc is no doubt but what this
country has a great future. There is
no doubt but what alfalfa and sugar
bccts wilt revplutiouize the livestock
Industry Of the southwest.
'ono class Of sheep means ono class
OF buyers. one class of cattle means
one class Of buyers. New McEico is
beginning to realize mat to merely
faISe an animal that can be called a
sh''p is not going To bring the owner
luII N3Iu" for time and money c&pcud-
IN Inc Ola days of cheap range
ana little expense the scrubs were all
right bu il is different today The
feeder buyer demands stuff that win
"'I" '"' greatest return Tor nus
/. nr,. " .'' ,Nl'"
VtLntL,,r ,ti 1870 w 'Ha
,,r ,t,ri,~ "i"o ."
mic, oo n,,T tnt nr ,rhatL ~. tn
brording s..tf,. n,aI-l, ic,'
~ ~ '"''''
,,,1. ,nI na'i ~ 7'"'''6 "P I"
a.rl, ~
"'O'H" "l''N'' '"'S I""''
.''l,'N i" COUNTESS southwestern
N',l'ii ana sun oi'rS inc Ert"l'0t
t,53; 'us''' o"' Ih"9I -Ni'
- ~ 81, 9'"l a"u IN. ''"'
arIil, - i" ~ '"ipP't. N'"' goo
"''N!,T ,''iH eI"i' !"
~, W, '"'" VIZ
u.s. NY" VI ms i'','N
~ ',"'' ',, H'St Ten daNS il I''''W-
H N'' OF HNa'f HlII o. &IANr Nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24
DOES THE EXPERIENCE OF
OTHERS APPEAL TO YOU?

For many years I have used Rene
ingtou. Underwood. oliver and Drn--
more typewriters. After all this oN-
h%erience 7 am convinced that The
$4,000 Royal Typewriter has them al.
skinned a mile.
can see no reason for anyone pay
ing 10000 for % typewriter when d"
really better machine can BE- purchas-
I'd Tor S65-0e. ANYTHING 7 might e'
VIII not cover hair the real merits
NJ the $65.oD RotaI Typewriter.
!. 4. ROOT.
Manager Alalpais Ranch and Trad
Co.. Adamana. Arizona.
Ctr RATE ON NEW
UNDERWOOD f~TYpEWRTERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

When You have pains or lamenesE
in the back battle the parts with
Chambcrlain's Liniment twice a day.
massaging with the palm Of tho hanf
for five minutes at each application.
Then dampen a piece of flannel slight
ly with this liniment and bind Z on
over the scat Of pain. and YOU may
be surprised to see how quickly tnN
iameness disappears. For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24
A LITTLE LATE BUT STILL
GOOD ADVICE.

II is marvcJo5& what a total lack of
common sense many people display
whom making ifrlr holiday purchases.
Tons Of trash are bought for gifts
that few would consider desirable if
bnyinE for their own us,. The trouble
is hat we fccl under obligations to
send something to A. b. c. ANA the
rest, SO that thcy viii not consider
themselves neglected, while too often
tho article we select proves anything
but a qualification to the recipient.
Tho Question OF Expense.
Much of the trouble no doubt re-
suits from the fact hat the multiple
cation of giving at his season make
a serious strain on ones finances
but a very little Of th' time wasted
IN rushing about madiy from shop to
shop for one knows not what. would
enable a person to take carcru'
thought as to thc needs ana taste.
of the friend we wish to remember
aud our gift whether great or small
would then have the grace chat ina
hcros only i'm fitness Tho morcst
trilo that nm q need or gratiGcs q
taste is sure To be acceptable.
'''UN N''h"'"F.
80, N"''' OF 'H' right SORT IS liked
by almost cvnry woman and q nth,
,',,'u" WI 'I"oIc anyone l" ma p
'''''' J'p"'' Ia'hI' or Sin'll collar
INV I''''H '''"l'ih Tor a1A"nrs wear
w . N''F ,'' ,H'nI' pr''' an IVORY
''" N'.'N '' Nn"p' I'N' the lockwood
N"I'" everyone uses can DE had
.,' cents ana Is nice enough for
.'+ H'9l 'Np'halF'IF appointed toilet
.''''.
I''ln'N Ioii't Articles.
80 u'lNi'h. 'S Wad' ih selecting
'ii9 "I DAINTY Lace toilet articles
.,''IaHI's powders, shaving sticks
me SOAPS or dental cream, The kind
u'h''l cream that is put up lu %
u'' WIN square opening and
9uoez's "ut 01t on the brush. like
Iih.Ah. l8 d'IIrtousIy Favored. anti &
optic % practically efficient This ID
5 made "N Colgate a Go. children q
specially find it "a pleasure Ia use q
But indeed anyone who travels 40 an
nd that means almost everyone. likes !
ueh convenient essentials that take uni
tile room anI are AS neat aud attract VI
I'm appearance. White not least %
Important. many OF the best OF these 3D.
cost very little. g.
For the sewing Table.
Various small contriyau..s for thr r.
DIRK box or table offer another f.,d
,~ ......rr r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

Governor Curry OF N,u NlrNi-o i'm
nis report ga the secretary of the in-
t'fiHr Ht tho end uG "a surpriSiu-fy
abb" 1ud comprehensive document
ure's the claims of statehood on be-
half ot his people IN reading tho
claims rut forward by abe governor
OF N.w MsyIeo. 10 SHOULD Doc remem-
A.rel that Arizona is egu4lI, urgent
iu behalf of that Sam, desired ana
This ind sputahle fact was wen Eneun
q" Governor Kihhey but strange rs fl
may arpeas ANA Is. it must not %, for
gotten that be- did not mention state
hood in his report al alL Perhaps he
&c for granted that the secretary.
'f the Interior was well informed in
that direction D. ha was too modest
to mention IL again BY compromiSrha-
tween Governor kibbeys silence and
1oVcrnor Curry's plea FOR "a place in
the starry armament o. the nation
tho people Of Arizona viii De- e-on-tru.4.
2" pray for an hour of curry that d..
might ask statehood FOR a deserving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

Ion .hauil 10, made 20 share the pun.
shm.at libel laws iuriet upon IN,
publisher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

AH' ''iHt-4tpN AfItttC.
Ia aiI probability DAYTON will b, rho
FIRST town iu New Mexico To- b, light
'a win homegrown g3s.-E0sWen
Record
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-24

ctr RATE ON NEW
UNDERWOOD
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20
Friday, March 20, 1905.
THAT THIRTEEN MONTH s.
BIJGAROO

There has been much harping on
the Board of Fisheries deficiency and
the embracing of thirteen months in
its annual report. Senator Keezell
denied before the Senate that the re.
port included thirteen months, and
the Senate believed him, and VIC
have seen no one with authority who
will admit the correctness of this
gratuitous charge by Congressman
Jones, Notwithstanding the. War saw
News falsely says it has been admit.
ted. They can lay no such flattering
JUNCTION to their hearts. On the con-
trary, the people loudly condemn
these efforts to discredit the admin
istration of our water affairs aud put
all Tidewater in disfavor with the
up country. The Legislature grasp
ed the existence of factional preiu.
dice at once, putting seal of strong
disspproval upon efforts in our own
household to do irreparable damage,
and overwhelmingly endorsed the
Board of Fisheries in it's jealous
effort to advance the interests of Tide.
water, to get better pay for the men
who are laboring with them and to
help preserve the rocks. There has
been, and can be, nc excuse offered
for the effort to pull down what on
the stump and in the press these gen.
tlemen are loud with promises to
help.
Upstate members wondered at
the Underwater opposition, and ex-
pressed themselves to the effect that
it they should oppose an up-country
appropriation or salaries their people
would not return them to the Legis-
iature. at the outset the charges
were several in number, but dwin-
died down to the "thirteen months
proposition before petering out,
Two minutes of time would have
sufficed to explain the Boards proper
and justifiable methods, but no op-
portunity was given or explanation
allowed the Chairman or the Score.
tary. We now condescend to lift
the cloud from their minds, if they
cafe to have it lifted.
Observe these figures from the
Auditors books, which the clerk of
the Board of Fisheries cheerfully got
up for the directors:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

WHAT the country press is doing
for the Richmond newspapers over
their Rhea distortions is a plenty.
And the country editor is nearer the
hearts of the people and Democracy
than the would-be "Supremes in Vir-
ginia." Says Jim Hart, of the Farm
Vile Herald and secretary of the
Virginia Press Association:
The 'boys" of the weekly press are
going for" the Richmond papers with
special reference to the Times-Dispatch.
The big brother is disposed to make
fun of the fight but it Will not down at
any such bidding. These Democratic
papers have done great wrong to Vir-
ginia Democracy and should ''brine
forth works meet for repentance. This
is no time for desertion. A crisis is
upon us and those who do not gather
with their friends scatter abroad-or
rather, give direct aid and comfort tt
the common enemy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

been the custom of late years to pay
all of February expenses, and part
if not all of Jspuary's, cut of the
appropriation available March LIST
following, but the Legislature IMAM
imously decided to appropriate
6,444 additional $4,000 in alp in
order to run up to March LIST and al
low thenew Commission, with its i'm
proved methods and administration,
to begin the appropriation year with
clean sheets.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

The columns under October were
September collections. The Audi
tors books close the night of Sep
TENDER 30th for every fiscal year.
10 order to get proper credit for the
September collections the old Board
usually included those October fig-
ures-very properly and not subject
TO criticism. For example, the
September and October figures for
1908, totaling $l4,343.s5, were cred.
tied by the old Board to Septem-
Der, and so included in it's report.
This method caused d continuous
discrepancy between the Auditors
and the Boards annual reports. Be-
cause OF this, the new Board, imme-
diately upon assuming office, unani.
mously voted to include in its an.
nual reports only the actual collec-
tons by the Auditor, so that the
reports would agree, as the Board
and the public, too-thought thew
should. Hence, inspectors at the
outset were urged not to wait until
October 10th to get in their Septem-
ber's returns, but to let them reach
the Auditors office before the clos
ing of his books September 3Oth.
10 have followed the former custom,
the present Board was entitled to
credit not only for Its large Septem.
Der collections last year but to the
additional $3,15613, which would
have run it's totals to more than q
hundred and three thousand dollars
Even better than that-there was
probably, some ten thousand dollars
collected the last week in September
by inspectors who knew they wer.
too late to get it to the Auditor b,
the 50th, and hence held it over I'M
til their November or December re
ports were sent in. The Board ha,
been in office but few months whel
the 1906 report was made, but thei
effort was to get all collections j
during that September, but inspector
and machinery were rusty aud di
not work smoothly like now. TIL
same policy will be continued duI
ing the present administration no
withstanding captious criticism, fl
il ia the proper method and
so accepted by statesmen to whom
has been explained.
The deficit criticism fell with
thud. The true deficit was 1886
no more, no less-and was frank
accounted for by the Board in its r
port. Advancing this sum itsel
the Board was enabled to continl
operations to January first. 1t h
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

WHETHER it will be wise or no to
instruct Virginia delegates for Bryan
is question. One thing is certain.
however-that the rank and ale of
Virginia Democrats are for Bryan
once more, and the delegates that &c
to Denver will not voice this States
sentiments il they do not tell it out.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

with peculiar spaSmodic affection OF
the throat. 1t would seize me suddenly
and for few minutes / would be un-
able to speak audibly, and my breath
would be greatly interfered with. L
would be Obliged 10 gasp for breath.
al finally concluded that it was some
catarrhal affection which probably ex.
cited the spasm. II interfered with my
vocation as a preacher, attacking me
occasionally in the pulpit.
al had heard so much about Peruna
as catarrh remedy that determined
10 try it. After taking two bottles, my
trouble has disappeared. ! feel sure
that Peruna has greatly benefited me"
Rev. p. E. Swanstrom, Swedish
Baptist Pastor, Box Dos, Grantsburg,
Wis, writes that from the use OF
Peruna he is perfectly well, entirely
cured of chronic diarrhca and catarrh.
Peruna In Tablet Form.
For two years DR.. Hartman and his
assistants have necessarily labored to
create Peruna in tablet form, and their
strenuous labors have just been crowned
with success. People who object to
| liquid medicines can now secure Peruna
Tablets, which represent the medicinal
! ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet is
equivalent to one average dose OF
Peruna.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

We respectfully refer Hon. A.
Caperton Braxton, owner, and Edi-
tor Haislip, of the Staunton Dis.
patch, to the records of the General
Assembly for what was done in the
oyster legislation. Since they seem
to be in the dark they might peruse
the columns of this paper, now be-
fore them, and learn thing or two.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20
a. THE SURVEY


lions, political enemies say that the |
Chairman of the Board of Fisheries
was in favor of breaking the Baylor
survey. That charge is as false as
others recently made, and we have
but to call upon every Tidewater
Senator and the committee on Fish
and Game to say how the Chairman
those measures.
An injustice was done bill to re-
arrange the Baylor lines in James
river, which passed the Senate unan-
imously and was reported unanimous
ly from the House committee. 1t was
lost in the House for lack of con-
stitutional vote. This meas ure was
recommended in the Board of Fish
cries printed report and met with
favor until fsctionsl politics of Tide
water got to the surface. AS a COR
rection of the survey in Essex should
have been made, so should a rear
rangement in James River have been
ordered, and the latter with more
reason, and to the lasting good of
topgers and the seed interests. The
bill as agreed on provided for
strengthening the lines along War
wick's ipshore, and nowhere else. 1t
took not an acre of ground the
tongers work upon. embraced about
1900 that for years have been H.
legally held by planters that have
given the old Board aud this one un-
ending trouble and cost the State
much money. These are the famous
Warwick county cases of long stand
ing. Without legislation, such as
was offered under this bill, these
squatters will continue to hold the
ground, and it will cost ten thousand
dollars year of States money to
guard less than that number of
fruitful acres. To have Strengthened
the linesas advised would have hurt
none but "creeping stake" planters,
would have taken only half the named
sum to guard 10000 acres, and
would in two years have demon
stratei that the seed beds of James
river could be effectively guarded
and made to replenish themselves.
The unfair cry of "breaking the
Baylor survey" was raised by ene-
mics, and the timid ones took fright
What will be the result? With
out great effort and expense the seed
beds cannot be protected-efforts and
money not commensurate with the
object to be accomplished. The
worst class of planters continue to
have a stronghold from which to
depredate upon the seed beds. The
Commission of Fisheries, expanding
there, will not have funds with
which to rerun surveys elsewhere, or
with which to shell or reseed barren
rocks in order to demonstrate that
our depleted natural rocks will re-
cover.
So the real enemies of the oyster
people are those who have blocked
this way of progress, and have made
likely the appointment of an in
vestigating committee of up country
people who will see what ia what, and
probably report to the next Legisla-
ture to do what we would have them
not. This step has been taken by
the House, and will probably pass
the Senate Lext week; for Underwater
people cannot reasonably object to
this examination. IL we do, it would
appear that We are trying to hide
something. In the "James River
BILL" with its other provisions,
q solution was found, and "Jor.
don bill" scares would have been
done away with for all future time
| -------
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

THE Maryland Senate defeated
the amendments for improving the
oyster culture bill. Politics and
Tidewater Senators conspired to this
end. AS we understand it, this ac-
ton will practically nullify the good
features of the Haman bill, and
Maryland will be retarded in her pro-
gressive move. From a selfish view.
point, we of Virginia could rejoice,
as there was evidence that MARYLAND
was going ahead With whoop and
that we would have to hustle to keep
up. Yet similar condition pre-
walls in our present Legislature, and
We have little room for growing
While there is yet time the Virginia
Legislature could rise above politics
aud score few on our sister State.
Rut will it?
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

Where was the excuse in fighting
reasonable salaries for the Chairman
and Secretary of the Board of Fisheries
when the mountaineers favored the in
crease and 1idewater people voted to
increase other salaries? Among the
measures was one which created a
dairy commissioner, at salary of
81, 500. And yet some begrudged the
Chairman of the Board of Fisheries
damaging our largest industry, of
Sis, 600, 900 annually similar salary.
The Office was not constitutional one.
Janitors, clerks, policeman and all got
increases. Here are increases of some
of the higher officers voted by the
Legislature, which properly thought
the State now able to do better by
many of its servants that were poorly
paid:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

Governors secretary 1880 1000
Governors assistant sec'y. 900 aN
Attorney-general's salary $500 1000
Stenographer to att'y-genl 800 zoo
Secretary of Com mon-
wealth, 10 per cent on
sales of State publication
Second auditor land COM
missions allowed by lawl 100 200
State treasurer's chief clerk
NEW ofiicel ZOO
Superintendent of public
printing I5OO 2OOC
Clerk To superintendent of
public printing 900 LOG
Register of land Office lS0O 2lOl
Superintendent of peniten-
tiary LOGO 225C
Four keepers at peniten-
tiary each TO so
Chairman OF corporation
commission 1000 ZOO
incidental expenses of cor
poration commission, not
including salaries 1000 5000
Dairy and agricultural de-
partment rA(
superintendent of public
instruction and travelling
expenses $500 3bN
Commissioner of labor 1900 200
For Office purposes $500 5m
President of court of ap-
peals 400 40
-Four associate judges. each 1000 $50
Reporter OF the court Zoo l,ys
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20
RECORD OF THE ASSEMBLY.
Times Dispatch,

BY this record the General Assembly
of 1908 is to be judged. To give
detailed account of its strictly legisla-
tive work would be to write table of
contents of the next volumne of the
Acts of the Assembly, which will be
fairly large book. Speaking generally,
the Legislature was conservatiyely pro-
gressive. 1t made marked advances
along many lines, but it made no really
radical departures along any.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20
REV. TROUTMAN SENDS
BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA
Rev. George A. E. Troutman,
Washington, Mo-, Writes,
my Wife and | Are Strong
Believers in Pe-ru-na."
Caiarrh and La Grinne.

Rev. Geo. A. T.. Troutmau. MI.
Washington, Mo-, writes: "My wife
and are strong believers IN Peruna.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20


Here is the testimony from the Rich
mond News Leader, which, however, it
must be remembered, has not favored
temperance legislation:
1.-The three points of special service
demanded of this legislature were lib
eral provisions for the improvement of
public roads, increased and liberal aid to
the public schools and increased pen
sions for the fast departing army of
honored Confederate veterans, that
those who had met the brunt of the
States adversely might share her pros
perity. These duties have been exc
cuted faithfully and courageously. OF
other legislation, probably the most
important single act was the destruc-
ton of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad monopoly. We
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-03-20

all Oh winch the people are standing
for, while you are SHOWN and out"
When you come, "come straight,
and at the same time explain the
consistency of your Crump- Rhea
positions.
But after all, it is unkind to recall
the past, and We forbear. Make an.
swer to the Hampton Monitors
cllncher, make one more apology tt
the Southside Sentinel, and sleep of
your bile. Then rub your eyes ant
know that there are othersin Virgini.
entitled to dissent from your view,
and defend the Democratic part,
from an un-Democratic press
AS much as we would dearly love t,
be in accord with you we can't, no
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trIct of Columbia. Holding q Probate Court
In re estate Of William Observation-Disclosures
No. 14179--It appearing TO the court that
ceptiOns having been taken TO the report Of the
auditor filed herein. 1t is ther.upon by the court
this second day Of June. AID. 1905 adjudged
ordered and decreed that the said report he.
fnd the same hereby Is. ratified. confirmed and
approved. II further appearing to the satisfac
ton OF the court from the report Of the auditor
that II IL necessary for the payment Of debts
together with costs. which are still to be paid.
TO sell the real estate Of said William Dacy. de-
ceased II Is thereupOn this second day OF June.
\. ID. 1908. by the court adjudged ordered and
docreed that the real estate mentioned and de-
scrbcd in the petition fled herein as follows:
All that certain piece parcel Of land and
premises situate. lying and being in the count,
Of Washington. District of Columbia known and
distinguished lots numbered fourteen "a and
fifteen u5t In block numbered fourteen u4 in
the subdivision of. Giles Dycfs estate known
rs Reno. IA per plat In Book Governor Shep-
herd. No. One u. page sixty-one (BD. of the
records OF the office Of the surveyor OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia be soM and William r.
Reilly. the administrator. be. and he hereby is
authorized. as said administrators. to make said
sale he having heretofore given bond in the pen
atty Of three thousand dollars ($3. OO0l. 1t Is
further ordered that said property shall be ad
vertised for a period of five days in The Even
ing star, newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia: and the terms <of sale OF said
property shall be for cash. ASHLEY NJ. GOILD.
Justice. tSea1b \ true COPY. Attest: WM. c.
TAYLOR. DEPUTY Register OF Wills je:..1t