davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
SWEET AM MOIST.

Rain has fallen copiausly here dur
Ing the last few days, but we would
not attempt TO tell about il in terms
as poetic os those employed by the
Record Herald IN recording the fact
that It has ralncd In Chicago. Just
listen 60 this.
To-day the farmer smites the gard
cncr. his unXirtios allayed, stIra the
soft soil around his plants ana re-
joiceH with them the corn swells in
IFS crisp sheath. and the heavy laden
stalks OF the August blooms llft their
gay heads. refreshed aud thankful. In
the country the highways that a few
hours since were ashcu are pleasant
again, and In town the cutters are
washed clean The dust aud litter Of
the hot spou have been swept away
and The house 'FRONT.' gIcum freshly
in the sun. The miles and square
miles Of steamlng roofs mean that The
peru OF couna" atiou has been dimiu-
iahed, and the dust clouds, bearing on
thoir noNlous wings tho germs OF dis
ease are laid The acorchei porks
are smiling again, and sweet. moist
hrorzcs creep along the |csplunadc
We have smclled the sweet. moist
broczcs' that creep along from the
s~tuckyards hat we never detected amy
flavor OF poetry la their sweetness and
muiatnrss but taking the paragraph
lu Ill. we can truthfuuy SAY WITH
out laying claim Go any divine afhatu-
"them's our sentiments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
Tales Of the Town


MIN WHn' uv''' KNOWS ""i' ne c'H 90"
Th.r. XIX ,,n r,.u, ,t,t..u 80 r,i.
,,,l' 49, -
,4I5. Nv,
~,
'I,'' T,
wa,
,
80
MUG '",,' ne "'u' MS i'!y''" d
''''', ''''"''' on 'h' ha'N PLATFORM
expecting not iu see him again Tor "a
H'"h'h 'I more.
Turning about ass M .. with "a
pushrr ,uriu, attached To the rear.
gtnrted mn tb. rr,d. toward El,rista
tb, Ab-u.u.,... - n, ,.tn
~ ., ''"'" y" ''''' re
iht dl'taiul truth Hhshcd
across him THAT 40 g does not con
meet with the Santa Fr train which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
SOME FREAKS OF MEMORY.

Two psychologists, one an Austrian
and the other Il Norwegian. have been
studying the memory with a view TO
! getting an exact knowledge Of lta PEE
rlodical variations. They have found
that ideas and Impressions are apt TO
rccur AT regular intervals in such q
way that they can attribute TO the
physiological process underlying Nom
Dry n kind Of wnyclike motion. The
tops " the waves come when the idea
or impression arises afre4h In con
%sriuusucgs
one Of the investigators finds hat
Impressions rccur "a his mind at
twenty -three-hour Intervals. and tho
other seems to have an eirhteen-hour
interval. For example. music heard
one day would come back to the mind
OF the first Of these men tw|enty-threc
hours later ana then again forty-six
hours Inter. In one case recorded "A
woman stung by Il Doe felt the pain
twcpty-three hours later and on other
tests found q similar period of recur-
renee.
Roth Investigators agreed after
many tests that while individuals DIFF
ferod greatly In their time Of rrrdr-
renee. aud while some individuals
oven showed no such periodicity at all,
It could De put down as Il general rule
hat the period for men was about
twenty-thrcv hours ana for women
nbuut eighteen hours Chicago Rec
urd-fieruld.
In the main we believe the above
theory TO be correct, but there are
two Important features IN which we
are convinced It Is wrong first, we
know that the Impressions referred to
come at twenty four-hour periods, In
stead Of twonty-thrce. and. second,
that they are not due To memory. We
made careful and patient study
of a case In which the Irresistible i'm
Of a "hlRh-bail' eomes with
uuyarying regularity AT periods OF
twrnty-rour hours-at exactly 1890
every night, and nt no other time
and the mtmor OF the party, In all
other matters. IL one of the most
faulty sort. So YOU see 1t Is not mom-
or,. but is clearly due 10 the wave
Ike process OF the psychological pc
riodiclty underlying the s@ubcouscious
ordinations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Stevenson swung the ak so industri-
ously that within q few months scarce
by a republican postmaster within his
reach was 10 he found. lie was call
cd tho "hcadsmau." and his block was
very red.
IN 1899 the x-Rrrenbacker and
then silver champion was nominated
FOR second place on the ticket with
Mr. Cleveland stui . gold man. In
office he and his chief got along well
together. and while Mr.. Cleveland was
forcing his ant-silycr policy through
the SENATE. Mr.. stevenson viewed tho
proceedings scrcncly from the vice
presidents chair. lie had no vote.
but he did not utter a word In letter
interview for silver.
In 1896 Mr.. Bryan characterized
the Cleveland and stevenson campaign
ms O. bunko game. His reference was
to the treatment silver had received
assurances tnat 1t would be
fairly But In 1900 Mr. Ste
venson was nominated for second
place on the ticket with Mr. Bryan.
ana was as comfortable IN that rcla-
ton with the great champion Of sil-
yer ag he had been eight years before
with the great champion Of gold.
such q career Is very unusual. II
shows on the part Of Mr.. stevenson
versatility, adjustabillty. industry and
staying powers. lie keeps IN kecpin'
on." Age cannot wither MIN. nor re-
pratrd changes exhaust his infinite
variety WIN his candidacy help Mr.
In Illinois? II has That purpose
.urEoly. II not solely. IN view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16
BHrtK N TIE RANKS.

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h.a .. - .s...
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Ky "'''' ~" w nav JUN"
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

night before a piece of paper reading
more Pie, Please
Explanations are now being made
TO the landlady.
THE MENTAL processes of som
men are past all understanding" saf7
a local merchant yesterday. The 9TH
or night about 1 o'clock in The morn
ing, as the lrishman would say MS /
was sleeping about forty miles au hour
after q hard days work. the telephone
rang. ! turned over and sn0red but
It Kept on ringing and finally. in a
fairly bad humor ] got up and am
sWored il.
'Hcllo-that the Western Union o.
came over the wire.
IL is not / answered with some
erispness.
ooh said the man at the other
md. And he rang off.
at 3 a.. m ! was sleeping Ike "a
log again whon a long ~ persistent
ring at the phone called me up again.
will not repeat what ! said On route
TO the phone.
" 'Helio,' / head again, is that mum
Dor blank
Dammit. yes. l said.
Wei ! just wanted to call you
up ana beg your pardon fer my mis-
take in phoung vou a while ago. You
see, the way J happened to mistake
your number for that eff the tele-
graph
~ didn't wait to hear amy more.
concluded the merchant. Put Pm
looking for that man, He's wanted
in the h~ughousc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

liar customs prevail, but with chou
sands Of acres Of bare ground all
around the cabin. # would seem that
some other place might be found.
"Tt occurred TO me, TOO, as | was
going through the school Of House
Wifery that our government might do
worse than follow the example Of
that found here and establish schools
In the southern states for training col
pred girls IN the same way, but ] sup
pose the supreme court would pro-
uouuce such % sthcme uuconstitu-
tIouaI"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

A Chicago college professor has de-
clorod that the average American woo
man cares for nothing but dress.
money and frlyolity. And it may be
remarked In this connection that The
midsummer dizziness has been apprc-
GLADLY relieved this year by the occl-
sIonal breaking out of some college
professor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16


@accosted the Well Known Citizen.
what ln-I.as Vegas are yuu doing
thercy' ne demanded.
Getting out of Lamy.r gasped tho
battered looking tourist.
"Wcll better come fn the cab said
the engineer with n pitViug glance.
Tho Albuquerque man climbed in the
cab and took IL easy MS far az Las
Vegas. There ne got off aud sumter
ing INTO the Pullman greeted his
friend.
The latter gasped aa well he might
Tor the last he had seen Of bits friend,
he was waving farewell from tho sta
tlon platform at Lgmy.
Easiest run ] ever made said the
Albuquerque man last night in telling
shout II. az didn't know was n
printer but ! must have made at least
two miles "a minute after hat train.
A man " knows what he can do
until he tri"s-and has the proper in
ccntive. Rut imagine. hero his
voice sank TO a hollow whisper@"what
would have become OF mr had J stay
cd iu Lamy ten hours ALONE!'
A MORNING journal printer was
somewhat astonishcd the other night
when he opened HIS lunch basket ut
the grub hour to find tt dlted 80 the
brIm with pie-n0thlug but ptr. There
were about eight pieces all different
varieties.
"Goah said he-or words to that
effect iu the printer laneuage
A little Investigation reTealcd the
fact that q busy fellow printer had
slipped I'm the empty lunch box tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Santa ZEE ana Rcturn-s4.15, ac-
count the Republican Territorial Con-
vention. Tickets on sale August 16.
II and IS, return limit Aug. 21st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Toledo, Ohio, and Return-$G0.9 5,
account q. A. n. National Encamp-
ment. Tickets on sale August q, 28.
20 and 30. Return limit Sept 18th.
Limit may be extended to Oct. 18th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Mountainair. N. NJ. and Return
$3.50, account Chautauuua Assembly.
Tickets IN sale Aug. 10 to %, return
limit Aug. 2Gth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

la Carne. Ohio, and Return
$GS.25, account annual tournament
National Riflemen Association. Tickets
on sale Aug. 5 to 81, return limit Sept.
3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Santa Fe and Return-s3.45, ac-
count annual meeting New Mexico Bar
Association. Tickets on sale Aug. 20,
and 81. Return limit Sept. 9Th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

Call for fun information at ticket
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-16

night before a piece of paper reading.
more Pie, Please
Explanations are now being made
to the landlady.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
= Some Theatrical Jokes.

In a performance of "The Lady Of
the Lake" the actor who took the part
of Roderick Dhu was known to be in
pecuniary difficulties. When Roderick
gave the line, II am Roderick Dhu,'
Fitzjames responded, Yes, and your
rents due too.' On the production Of
a piece called ''The Spy" the early
acts showed that it was going to prove
failure. SO when at certain point
a character had to rush on and shout,
give hundred pounds for the spy!
the author actor, who was concealed
behind a rock, arose and cried, Its
yours = copyright manuscript and
parts" That was the end of the per-
Torrance.
When eating takes place on the
stage, the temptations to play tricks
with the food are naturally great. In
Henry v" the leek which that mimi.
table braggart Pistol has to eat is
usually made from an apple. But on
one occasion at Sadler's Wells the
Fluellen of the evening gave him "a
real onion, and he had no choice but
to struggle through it, though the
tears coursed down his fat cheeks
Cornhill Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
How to Get Poor Quick.

Do not try to save your loose change
1t is too small an amount to put in the
savings bank. 1t would not amount to
much anyway, and there is great COM
fort in spending it. Just wait until you
get sufficient worth while before you
deposit it.
Do not try to economic. 1t is an in
fernal nuisance to always try to save
a few cents here and there. Besides,
you will get the reputation of being
mean and stingy. You want everybody
to think you are generous.
Just look out for today. Have a good
time as you go along. Just use your
money yourself. Don't deprive your
self for the sake of laying up some.
thing for other people to fight over.
Besides. you are sure of today You
might not be alive tomorrow. Success
Magazine
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Got Something For Nothing.

Mark Twain told how he got some
thing for nothing one day inn the early
sixties when he needed the money. He
walked into Il hotel and was petting a
strange dog General Nelson A. Miles.
who CHANGED to be present. offered him
$40 for the canine
ITO be frank" said the humorist to
General Miles. Il haven't really got
any right to sell you this animal. but If
you'll give me SIS you may take the pup
away when I'm not looking. and FL
not tell who took it."
The bargain was closed, and General
Miles took the dog to his room. A mo-
ment later the dogs owner inquired
for his pet. and Mark Twain offered to
find the animal for So. The humorist
then went to General Miles room and
explained all, had the dog returned to
him, gave the army officer back his
money and returned the canine to it's
original owner. thereby making So.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Saved His Goldfish,

When a Bavarian peasant treats him
self to a new hat, he does not throw
the old hat away. He just puts the
new hat on top Of the old one. The
other day an amusing scene was wit
messed at the Munich railway station.
A peasant who had bought a new hat
and bowl containing several goldfish
found himself hustled by the crowd
surging at the entrance to one of the
platforms In the crush the bowl was
broken, and the fish fell out For a
moment the peasant knew not what to
do Suddenly he made up his mind.
He gnatched his two hats from his
head, and, picking up the lively fish,
he put them inside the old hat, which
he then filed with water at the near
est water tap. Carrying the improvised
aquarium, the ingenious peasant en-
tered his train smilingly, but very care
fully Munich Cor. London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Fulton

0 p Murwin has been confined to his
home with the grip for the past week,
but is out again.
Frank Bentley of Platteville has been
spending a few days with his mother,
Mrs Robert Bentley.
Lloyd Chapel of Corning, Iowa, has
been visiting his aunt, Miss Sarah b
Bentley for the past week.
The mo % Club" met at o P Muir
wins last Friday evening and all had a
very pleasant time. 1t meets with Miss
Edna Allen this week Friday evening.
The last number on the Fulton lee
ture course is to be given in the Cougre-
gational church, Wednesday evening,
Feb 18th, by the Nevjn Concert Co.
This company comes very highly recon-
mended to US, so you may be sure you
will be we'll pleased. Come and bring
your friends and enjoy the concert.
Mr. and Mrs Orrie Fessenden gave a
very enjoyable party to about fifty of
their friends. The evening was spent IN
progressive cinch until eleven, when a
dainty repast was served. The party
then adjourned to Stewards hall where
dancing was INDUCED in until the wee
sma' hours of the morning.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Meeting of Tobacco Growers at Rockdaie.

The A. S. OF E. meeting at Rockdale
last Saturday afternoon was one o. the
largest the society has ever had. The
committee on financing and storing the
tobacco crop, ETC., reported. Mr.. j. ID.
Townsend reported that tobacco could
be stored in his warehouse at London
and that there was plenty of labor there
to sort, etc. Mr.. Oscar Hanson is ready
to receive, sort and pack tobacco at his
warehouse at Cambridge as soon as any
is brought to him and will charge one
dollar per hundred-the tobacco to re-
main in store till 1909, the grower to pay
for the cases.
Mr.. Townsend said he was opposed to
pooling the crop at the present time.
He advised the growers to sort their to-
bacco and hot wait too long before doing
it, so that they would have it in shape
to sell Or borrow money on if they wish
ed to mold it. They should do this early
in order to have it out Of the way Of
their spring work.
Mr.. Stephen Haight, the other mern-
Der of the committee. presented letter
he had received from Mr.. Andrew Jen-
son, president of the Tobacco Exchange
bank, which was read. Mr.. Jensen
stated the bank would furnish conser-
vative amount of money, tobacco to be
sorted, packed and stored in a registered
storage warehouse in the city of Edger-
ton they were to use their own judg-
ment as to advancing money other than
for labor charges. There were many
other conditions insurance, etc. Mr..
Haight reported verbally that there
would be no trouble about getting money
if you had warehouse receipt for to-
bacco. Banks were conservative because
they were lending other peoples money.
But from Mr.. Jenson as an individual,
and other individuals 10 Edgerton money
could be had Oh much more liberal terms
because tobacco was the best security in
the world.
Mr.. L. K. Lier reported that the Rock
dale warehouse will receive, assert and
pack at S115 per hundred, furnish the
cases at actual cost adding ten cents for
hauling each case. l.. 0. Lien said that
one half of one per cent. was fair for
sampling and selling a growers crop.
He wished every man TO agree not to
sell for less than ten cents-to sell be-
tween that and fifteen cents.
On question of pooling, Mr. j. c. Han
son said that it did not seem practicable
at this time but he had no doubt that
the growers would be compelled to do
so; that as soon as the tobacco trust
had crushed the independent buyer,
which they will surely do here as they
have elsewhere, the farmers will be at
their mercy.
A general talk as to the best way to
dispose of the present crop was partic-
ipated in by number of members. 1t
was agreed in the general talk that all
would help to get the best prices posi-
BILE for all growers and fund for that
purpose was suggested. Mr.. Hanson
moved that every man who will pay one
half of one per cent. on the amount he
receives for his crop, whether sold by
himself or otherwise shall stand up and
give his name. Forty men stood for the
pledge and will be able, no doubt, to
help each other get fair price for the
crop.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07

What it means TO encounter water
spout in the south seas is described by
Beatrice Grimshaw: First of all, a
black trunk, like an elephants, began
to feel blindly about in midair, hang
ing from cloud. 1t came nearer and
nearer with uncanny speed, drawing
up to itself as it came colossal cone
of turbulent sea until the two joined
together in an enormous black pillar
some quarter of a pnile broad at the
base and probably good thousand
feet high, uniting as it did the clouds
and the sea below. Across the darken-
ing sea, against the threatening copper
crimson sunset, came this gigantic hor-
ror, waltzing over troughs CT torn up
water in yeritable dance OF death,
like something blind, but mad and
cruel, trying to find and shatter our
fragile little ship
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Caledonia,

RI Earle delivered turkeys at James
vile last week.
Mrs James Earle visited friends in
GAINESVILLE last week.
We are having a littl old fashioned
winter weather just now
d E Mccarthy and son Dennis visited
friends in Stoughton last week.
Mr. and Mrs D E MCCARTHY visited
Mrs John Murray and family Thursday.
Mr. D Earle has gone to Florida to
spend the rest of the winter. His health
is not very good.
Tim Lawrence, an old resident of this
place, is sick at the home of his daught-
er, Mrs Jerry Murphy.
Mr. Casey is not improving very fast.
His daughter. Mrs Tom Ford, and his
son Dennis are at his bedside.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Porter

Mrs Neil mckinley is visiting friends
in Beloit.
Will Ford is visiting at the parental
home.
Thos Ford delivered hogs in Edgerton
on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Tiernan of GAINESVILLE is the
guest of her parents here.
Elton Craig of Fort Atkinson spent a
few days last week with his uncle here.
j Dooley and JAS Riley are spending
the week in Milwaukee and Random
Lake.
Saturdays storm was the worst of the
season, leaving the roads in some places
drifted and almost impassabie
Another one of those pleasant cinch
parties was held at the home of Frank
Boss on Friday evening. Mrs Robert
Earle won the ladys prize, Robert Ford
the gentleman's and Mrs Orfa Fessen-
den the consolation. After supper a
couple of hours were enjoyed listening
to the melodious strains of the Victor,
and then good night was said.
A number of our people attended a
very pleasant party at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs 0 Fessenden 10 Fulton on
Tuesday evening. Mrs Thos Stearns
won tho first prize, Mr. Thos Stearns the
gents and Fred Fessenden the BOBBY.
After delicious supper the guests all
repaired to the hall where the light fan
tastic step was INDUCED in until the wee
sma' hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Auction Sale.

J. H. & W. F. Painter will hold an
auction on the farm one mile west of
Albion on Monday, Feb. IL, commencing
at 10 o'clock, and free lunch served at
noon. There will be offered for sale 4
horses, II head of cattle, farm machin-
cry, hay, straw and quantity of grain.
The usual terms, and w. T. Dooley will
cry the sale. low
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
Evansville -

W G Winters has giver up farming
and is planning to go to GAINESVILLE to
live. They will move about the first of
March.
On Thursday evening last Mr. and Mrs
Walter Biglow celebrated their twelfth
wedding anniversary by entertaining the
members of the Camping club at their
home on First street.
The school board has allowed large
portion of the school yard to be flooded
by water, thereby furnishing an excel
lent skating park for the students and
others who like the sport to indulge
their fondness for skating.
Like other inland and important cities
Evansville is trying the mad dog scare
as sensational advertisement. Any
how, when AID Barnum was walking on
Madison street Saturday he passed sew
eral dogs which were holding picnic on
the sidewalk, when white cur made a
vicious snap at Barnum, setting his teeth
into the calf of his right leg. The dog
showed no signs of the rabies, but to be
on the safe side the wound was dressed
by physician. The dog died Monday,
however, from the effects of gunshot
wound There are about twenty-three
more dogs in Evansville which are
neither useful, ornamental nor hand
some and should be collected for ship
ment to sausage factory in Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-02-07
RockdaIe


Z Saler of Lake Mills was in town
Sunday.
Mary Falk of Oakland is staying at j
B Turnbull's.
E Herried visited with friends in Oak
land last Sunday.
l. Mack of Fort Atkinson was in town
one day last week.
Nj Lien is spending the week with
his family here.
The warehouse opened Tuesday with
force of about % men.
Henry Tellefson of Edgerton was in
town one day last week.
Theo Tellefson met with the county
board at Madison last week.
Manda Tellefson is home from Mil
waukee foEa short vacation.
Mrs Ingeborg Mathison has been on
the sick list the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Anderson are spend
ing couple of weeks in Milwaukee.
Esther, daughter of G Christensen, is
on the sick list. DIR Bilstad is in atten-
dance.
Mae Tellefson returned to Milwaukee
last Saturday after spending several
weeks at home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-28
Suits and Skirts

The Suits carried BY this mostly mantaored and
an made ba the most reliable houses in the country.