davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
SAND AND BEANS To
MAKE TOLAR
FAMOUS
Becoming important
Shipping Point Fall Harvest
Bids Fair 10 Be a Bumper One



Tolar, y. NJ, May S.-Tolar and the
surrounding country is experiencing
one of the most prosperous seasons in
the history of the town. And judg-
ing from the preparations that arc
being made for a big acearge of corn
broOm-corn and beans. tho fall har-
vest Will be one from which tn,
farmers and the merchants OF the
town will reap good profits. Tolar
has also grown to be a great shipping
point for commercial sand. The town
ships about two cars per day to ClO-
Wis and other building towns of the
eastern part of the territory. and the
money for this product mt back 10
the farmers and laborers of the Vicin-
ity OF Tolar who spend the money
right in their town and among their
w merchants.
Mr.. Lawrence. who has been at To-
lar for some time. and who is one OF
the hustling business men of the
town, is secretary for an organization
which is encouraging the growing Of
beans for the eastern markets. The
farmers of the vicinity of this place
have already pledged themselves for
about one thousand acres Of beans
and even a greater acreage than this
il expected. Many homeseekers ar,
in now, taking up land hat
is yet open for settlement some dis
lance from the town while most of
the newcomers are buying lands and
establishments from those who have
come before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
WE SHOULD BE FIRST.

Tho preliminary petition IN favor OF
the adoption Of tho commission form
Of city government, is being signed IN
Roswell. and II the business people OF
Albuquerque do not wake mp to th'
importance Of beginning active opera
lions In this matter, Roswell VIM get
IN ahead of us.
This Is a much larger place than our
sister city OF the Pecos, ana the ne
cossary five hundred signatures to the
petition could be obtained more
readily here than there, and since the
business community Of this town -
practically n unit IN favor OF the pro-
posed reform, we ought to have the
credit Of getting IN first, and can
have it. just as easily ms not II any two
or three OF our 1.-Two business mon WIN
set the pace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
N OPEN QUESTION.

Visiting i'm Alexandria. Va. prcsi.
dent rott asked for some tea. the only
beverage on the hobitahlc globe hi.
hospitable host did not have on tn,
premises. And, whisper. asking fol
tea is no way TO win the solid South
New York Herald.
Don't know about that The way
southern states have been outlawlnr
their time-honored beverage of late.
would Warrant the impression that IN,
solid south is quite a tea country MI
TAFT has probably been reading the re-
lulnA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
AMONG THE BOOKS AND
MAGAZINES.

IIampton's, for May, is even NOR,
interesting than the previous issue OF
this magazine. which in the past few
months has assumed such a leading
place In popular favor. Among some
OF the more noteworthy contributions
are Lincoln and the Roy Regiment
"a now and stirring %auccdote of the
president; ION the Tran of the
Ghost" second installmcnt. "Sea
Elephant Hunting ia tho Wilds of the
Antarctic" "The Heart o. the rail-
road Problem" i'm which Charles Ed
Ward Russell gives the northern rail
roads some swNts with the muck rake
for imposing upon the long-suffcring
spokane" our Undetermined Navy
and Congress- 10y Fighting Rob Evans
who, hy The way. was In A%lbuqucr-
que a few days ago; oklahoma and
the Indian" and many other articles
and stories equally 'live.'
\ number OF interesting and in
structiVc articles appear In the MAY
WlHt world Claude White writes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Of his Journey in Bhutan," j. s.
Boot gives a highly amusing account
Of the sydney Plying Machine
hoax; II. j. Shepstone contributes q
vivid history Of The Rescue Dogs of
ST. Bernard and Andrew Soutar IL
illustrates and describes the life in a
Japanese Prison" An article that
VIII have special interest for sporting
readers Is by Reginald Wyon, and
deals with The Sportsmen of the
Near East" There are altogether
fifteen stories and articles in this
number
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

OUR WORK is AS NEAR PER
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. NO OLD,
WORN-OUT, BROKEN DOWN Or
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP TO THE MINUTE%-ALWAYS
BETTER WORK AND MORE,
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. A TRIAL BuND-
DIE WILL CONVINCE YOU. I'M
PERIAE LAUNDRY CO, BACK OF
POSTOTT1CE. PHONE 1fS. RED
WAGONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
OLD TIMER DIES At
WHITE OAKS
Jones TaIiaferro, Large Sheep
Owner and Well Known Mer-
chant Passes Away at His
Home,
Especial correspondent. ta Morning Journal

White Oaks. y. NJ. May S-Jones
TaliaferrO. an old time citizen OF New
Mexico and q pioneer of this section
aud who has long been prominently
Identified With the business interests
OF White Oaks. died at his home on
the evening Of the Jth after a short
illness. Mr. Taliaferro was for many
years head Of the Taliaferro Mercan-
tile and Trading company OF White
Oaks. was the owner Of large num-
hers of sheep and formerly served two
terms as probate clerk OF Lincoln
county His death IS a severe loss 20
the community. where he had been "a
successful ana respected citizen for So
many years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10
ropuiAitIzINc The CHURCH.

In The Morning Journals religious
news last sunday, We gave several IN
stances Of the evolutionary spirit
which permcates the Christian church
OF today, going to show h a as the
world moves, the church moves with
Il rhat this proposition Is literally
true, any man OF middle age h
gives any attention at all TO church5
affairs. can prove 20 his own salts
lnction i,y HIS own experience, and
can reear many practices which are
accepted by the church of today az
perfectly proper but which were re.
gnrded by the church OF a generation
ago rs bordering upon vaudeville, II
not outright sacrilege. whether this
IN FOR the better or for the worse, Is
0notncr question, and ono which We
a. not attempt to argue on explain.
fike tho blind man whose slight was
restored, wc simply know 4, Is so.
Now comes "A stop a little more radi-
cal than any we have referred 70 here
tofore. The general convention OF the
Eutsconal aioceso ar tho sta,c OF Now
I.,sev ia IN session n, u-nrlin,ton ana
much eommotion has been created BY
the course OF the Rev. sydney Good
man. who conducts every sunday Y
niny NJ his etnrch IN Nnarttc ci,v
vho, a.. c,ila "mor,s s~eryicc " nam
wblch wornon r, h,rrea ana M ,onc
ne we can make out ncnr,v cvervthtnr
commonl, repordea "a or a r~elioiora
,nnrnr,e, a also n,,rca A-ccordt,c
,o tne s,a,emon, or , doiorat on M
mar ~ no convention, onn az ~.
mos, nromtnent toai,s y, nr cood.
mans roneFcention dtssulsod hcrsclf din
m.u,. ctoth,s and attended ono of no
snndo, cventpr ser,i.cs wb,ch shc
foond In he amoher md moyins ntc.
tnre show of rho lo,dcs, variety
som, or tho ntr,oros heinz d~.ctd.alv
Off color ana ~, tpfer from her
st,tcm.nts atmos, a., htdcous ,s ,h,
now ava. ar wom.p,s nonr.,. rhis
iaay totd 10, trt.nds mat mo r,nrnor
az ma .e,,te. v, d-tser,.,r,t Ana
mo nrxt vcep commune. of ,hc
vom.n valf.d ,,on en-, hi,ho, ANA
nsloa IN have mo eer,t,.s .,ono.a o
said IN, d.leeate oN,a,y -, ,,n r,nr
in IN. ,hnrch atso f.,t ,,,, a.. ,nIn,
h, t,.,.
to,ot.1a. ,,n, n
n,.,..,t.a
"''' ." vac '""''" '',
'''''' "u' we question sr"NeN
~ w
''''' ''"''" y" INC m'U
''''''o 'h't 'nV
''s nun" must '' mu'h
'''" 20. ,'"''h '' " century
' ,'',''' ''' p"n"' J." 'N ser
'"' '"''' o. ''"s'r "i the
'''"s '''i''' loo '''
~''ea,"'n g pl's'", al inc con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Reports regarding the state of the
butcher business in Africa seem to be
very encouraging. There are likely to
be so many lion hides at the Smith
sonian institute that some faunal ma
turalist VIII have to start a faunal
tan yard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

II present expectations regarding
the length Of the special session shall
be realized, Mr., Taft's visit to this
section Of the country viii not be due
till about fair time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Maud Muller, on a summers day.
Put up Il bluff NJ raking hay.
But on the highroad kept an ego
In case a Judge came riding by.
And. sure enough, a Judge ala pas
Al forty miles an hour, alasi
II gives to romance quito q jar.
The modern honk-honk touring cal
philadelphia Bulletin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Berlin Is placing the points of the
compass in It's pavemcnts for the bene-
mt of )cWlldcrcd ncdcstr ans. Perha ps
II congress were to post in some COZ
ven.eit place directors how to tell
I prutec,onist dcmocr. from II pre-.
teetionist r'publican, some Of the eon-
gressmcn might find out where they
arc at-Now york World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Unfortunately, some indictment days
fore you can pack the furnace scoop in
moth balls with the snow shovel-In-
dianapolis News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Hoarsenoss, bronchitis and other
throat troubles are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar as II soothes
and heals the inflsmed throat and
bronchial tubes and the most obstin-
ate cough disappears. Insist upon
having the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar. J. H. O'Rieiiy s. Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Now the senator's who are laboring
over the new tariff bill begin To fear
that the "get away" will not be reach
ed before July. The opposition to the
pending bin is uncompromising, and
western senators propose to fight II
out on that line, II IT takes all sum
mer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

II has been proposed 10 appoint
citizens of the states to local office in
Washington. And why not2 Men
appointed to office in the territories,
and the District OF Columbia is in
the same class with the territories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

his way clearly before he aets.-NcH
York Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-10

Constipation deranges more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
TOO BAD.

Portland is having much trouble
over the visit of President Taft. First
the committee of prominent citizens
was made wroth because the presi-
dent had agreed to be the personal
guest of senator Bourne during most
of his stay in Portland. This was the
cause of many heart burnings for
others in Portland would dearly love
to have entertained the president.
Now it has come to light that the
governor and many other state Off
cials have been snubbed by the COM
mittee having charge Of the arrange
ments. The governor was given 4
very informal invitation to attend the
reception but he was called my"
Benson. The chief justice of the state
was not invited to even look at the
president, while other state officials
We're likewise ignored by the commit
tee.
President Taft IS supposed to 5e a
great harmonizer and it was fondly
hoped that his CHEEKY smile would
aid in bringing the different elements
of the republican party in Oregon to-
gether again. But the secret service
officers now forbid people shaking
hands with the president and in view
of the general petty spirit that has
been displayed in connection with his
visit TO Oregon it seems that the fac
tional wounds will be made deeper by
his coming. 1t is too bad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

This at least is the sum designated
in the companys Official report, To the
outsider the assertion that there is nc
money to be made in mining coal
would sound like saying there is nc
profit in digging diamonds.
What seems especially strange is
that we have examples in Pennsylva>
mia of mapy individual operators or
owners of anthracite land who have
made vast fortunes at it. It is only
necessary to recall such names as
Pardee, Coke, Markle and Girard to
bring before the mind a picture of
wealth acquired in anthracite.
But the railroads seem never to be
able to reveal a profit on the coal end
Of their business. OF course, as a COM
pany like Reading has the coal and
also hauls it to market it can set
against the railway company and
against the mining company whatever
share of the total profits it may desire
for each to have.
Just the same the public which
pays its 81 or so a ton for ooa' can
not be persuaded there is no profit in
digging it out of the earth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
FOR SALE.

with three $50 ta
hay granary
Of Of
cellar house
with delivered telephone
head ofcae including choice mic
alfalfa 100 potatoes
will
to fatten them All the small implements the ranch too
side
section.
This ranch that
OF 55 miles OF r.
machinery
it, steep
timber
This fine diversified farm in mild climate where you can raise
failure
pay all
offered in
everything you FOR realty business
r WADE, Pendeon Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
FANCY.

+ FANCY. !
! What If my body's fettered to
+ A desk, the fact remains,
+ That I, in fancy, yet may view !
! Fair Natures vast domains. !
= Ger sylvan lakes, on moonlit !
+ nights
+ l oft float joyously; I
4 I view the world from snow !
+ crowned heights, !
+ And it looks fair to me. !
= on Fancy's wings I journey far, !
+ I speed across the sea; !
+ The cities of the Ola World are !
= Familiar ones to me. !
!. I amin thought-a man of !
+ means, !
j. Whose vaults with gold are !
: stored; !
+ To revel mid earth's fairest ,
i scenes !
+ I can full well afford. !
= + + + + + = :. = j. = + + = >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
\ STATE WIDE CRUSADE.

The action Of the Eastern Oregon
Medical society in endorsing the Port
land pure milk crusade was s.gnificant.
Physicians know the mischief that
comes from the use of impure milk.
They attend the little children who
are made i'll through the use of Sewer
slop.n as it was characterized by one
doctor yesterday. Physicians know
the Importance Of having the dairies Of
the state located amid healthful sur
roundings, of having proper sanitary
precautions taken by those who handle
the milk and the necessity for cows
that are free from disease.
It is now proposed to make the
Portland pure milk crusade of state
wide application. This should be done
fc1 the simple reason that it is almost
impossible for a municipality to handle
the situation alone. A year ago a
very comprehensive dairy inspection
ordinance was drafted for Pendleton,
the authors being Drs S. w. Mcclure
and W. C. Cole. While this ordinance
was before the city council this paper
vigorously urged its adoption. 1t
would have passed but for the fact
that considerable milk was being
shipped inte the city from distant
points. Those distant dairies could
not have been reached by the ordi-
nance, but they could have been
covered by the food and dairy COM
missioner under the state law The
legislative session was then drawing
near and it was hoped some remedial
legislation would be passed. So the
matter was allowed to drop. Nothing
was done by the legislature and as
far as this city is concerned the situ-
alton is the same as it was year
ago.
But the Portland crusade for better
milk. led by the Oregon Journal, has
aroused such a sentiment upon the
subject that the road should now be
open for thorough reform. In order
u bring this about the main thing to
be done, in the opinion Of the East
Oregonian, is to place the office of the
food and dairy commissioner on a
different basis from what it is at pres
ent. The office should be made ap-
polntive instead Of elective and the
commissioner should either work un-
der the state board Of health, as does
the state health officer or directly
under the governor. The commissions
er should be a skilled expert, not
politician, and he should be a man
with backbone enough to see that his
orders are obeyed.
Oregon has been backward long
enough in the matter Of dairy inspec.
ticn. Now is the time to catch up
with the times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
MONEY IN COAL MINING.

The philadelphia Press is suspici-
Gus regarding an announcement that
the Reading road cannot make money
out Of its anthracite coal fields.
1.-THE Reading owns more anthracite
coal and mines, more Of it than any
other corporation or individual, says
the Press. But upon a gross business
during the last fiscal year exceeding
s34,792,OOO there was a net surplus
earned Of apparently only st6,s1s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

The North Coast road is changing
the railroad map of Eastern Washing
ton. But the railroad map of eastern
Oregon is also scheduled for some
changes. Our sister state is no longer
to have a monopoly of development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Man is a sociable being. He likes
to mingle with his friends and meet
new people. This is one reason why
the district fair is always popular. Al
ter one has seen the exhibits he can
watch the people for they make an
ever changing show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
AN EPISODE.

"Watchman, what o. the night-what
say the stars of Fate?"
And the watchman said, from his
sleepy bed,
As he leaned from the tower his
drowsy head;
81 hear the old mans unsteady
tread,
And he can't unlock the gate!"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

The most cheerful thing about the
fair last evening was the patter of the
rain upon the roof. Jupiter Pluvius
can charm the Umatilla county farm
er when all other music fails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30
FORESTRY AND DEVELOPMENT

/
"a very few years ago forest con-
\ servation' was little more than a
phase; today it is a vital issue in our
national development" says Tread
well Cleveland Jr., in a circular on
the status of forestry in this country
which has just been issued by the
United States Forest Service. "In
connection with the general plan tc
conserve all natural resources, it is
the most important and far-reaching
economic policy ever adopted and pur-
sued by any nation.
"The forest Is one of the chief sup
porters of the whole material fabric
oftour civilization. The forest means
not only a permanent supply of wood
and the life of all the industries which
depend upon it, but also the control
OF the waters for human use. There
is only barrenness in the future of the
nation which has lost the use of wood
and the control of water.
1.-The sort of use that was made of
natural resources during the pioneer
stage, while right enough at the time,
is far too wasteful to be carried on
into the new industrial era. In order
10 know how to use a thing. however,
it is necessary first to find out how
much of it there is to use, and taking
stock of our forest resources has led
to startling results
1T has shown that we are still de-
stroying the forest as we use it; that
we are taking from it every year three
and half times as much wood as is
added by the new growth. 1t has
shown that less than one-third of the
growing tree felled by the iumberman
is ever used at all, so that two-thirds
Of all the. timber cut is simply de-
stroyed 1t has shown one-eleventh
of all the forests are swept by fires
every year and that on the average
since 1870 forest fires have yearly
cost $50,00O,0OO in timber and fifty
lives. 1t has shown that over ninety
nine per cent of the forests in private
hands-which comprise three-fourths
OF all the forest land and four-fiftns
o. all the woods thus devastated by
destructive use and the scourge of un-
checked fires, while less than one per
cent is. properly handled for success
.sive crops or effectively protected
from fire. The forest as a resource
is rapidly being obliterated.
But the inventory OF the forests
has had yet other ugly facts to re-
veal. With the disappearance and de-
terioration of the mountain forests the
nation is losing control Of the streams,
which are useful in our civilization in
ways and degrees unparalleled by any
other resource. Pure water for do
nestle purposes is. Of course, indis-
pcnsiblo; usahle water at the right
season is the sole reliance of the great
projects by which the arid lands are
yivified by irrigation; cheap water
transportation is a matter Of dollars
and cents to every citizen; trustworthy
power streams are the key to the age
of electricity, at the gates of which
i''oueii j 'i''. Os''S - S''i'''''s' ie' ''ie
u,,' ',''''' W. 'l.1 10 ,-O'.' 0ol.'-
fire.
49, 50 80 80, nv g ''''''-
=" .,,i' 80 '''g ''.''10' '''''l ms u.
10 V.i' '.'' '''''''',7 .'017' %,
-'-
'. ~. p','0' "'S'7
~ 60, ,'' '''',' on,
~ 80 -u'l 1'' - ~ - y " ''i'
o''.1'1u Gnu plo'e' ~ "'''''''7' w. va.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Umatilla county farmers do not need
to pay annual tribute to the harvester
trust. They may become Independent
of that monopoly by patronizing the
Reynolds thresher factory and by as
slsting in making the factory greater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Cook and Peary are still disputing
as to who reached the pole first. But
they will soon find that the world
quickly tires of vaudeville and that
they cannot hold the stage forever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Of course it is nobody's business,
but when a very worthless, shiftless
man has his shoes shined at a shin
ing parlor, some one is sure to say,
well, I should think he could black
his own shoes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

When the Elks come forth the peo-
pie always take notice. Therefore this
will be a good evening to attend the
fair again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Towns are built and new factories
always help out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-09-30

Perhaps when the president reaches
Seattle he will "vindicate" CLAWS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-12
WIND STORM AT HERINGTON.
Elements Combine in Worst Produc-
ton in Towns History.

Harrington, Kan, July 12.-One
of the worst storms in the his
tory of Harrington visited this city
this morning. Rain accompanied by
wind and terrific lightning and thun-
der did considerable damage over the
city and to the growing crops in the
country. The creeks are rising rap
idly and at the last report the water
was up into many of the streets in
Harrington. All of the streets In the
bottoms are covered and people
are moving from their homes. Dad
Combs, one of the oldest settlers in
the country reports that this section
was never visited by such a madden
ing storm.
In the city the damage list is
growing. The roof of the Rock Is
land was completely torn from the
walls and scattered all over the
yards. Several chimneys on the
shops were blown down and many
factory chimneys in the city were
Ieveled to the ground. The Rock Is
land wreck whistle was the victim of
strange freak of the wind. 1t was
damaged to such an extent that the
wind blew its shrin tones for over a
half hour. Naturally, the people of
the city thought the yards were
burning or a calamity of some kind
had happened and CONSERVATION
reigned.
The Missouri Pacific is detouring its
passenger trains over the Rock Island
from Herington to Kansas City. The
santa F'e is also using the Rock Is
land tracks between this civ and
Hutchinson. Telegraph and telephone
poles are down.