davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
TO ABOLISH
The HOUSE FLY

1t happens every day, and so one
pays very little attention. Maybe it
is the butter, or perhaps the slice of
bread along ones plate. Or else,
quite possibly, it is the milk in the
pitcher. But, whatever it is that at
tracts the omnipresent fly, its appear
ance, as it crawls over the food on
the table, is unappetizing.
The health authorities of New York
City estimate that about one-half of
the deaths from typhoid in the me-
tropolis annually are attributed to the
distribution of the germs by flies.
But, serious as this matter is, it is of
vastly less importance than the de-
struction of human life, particularly
that of young children, by the bowel
complaints which these insects are
chiefly instrumental in spreading. 1t
is reckoned that deaths from these lat
ter maladies in New York would be
reduced from 1000 to about 1000 a
year if proper precautions were taken
to prevent the breeding of flies.
The insects will breed in ferment-
ing vegetable or animal material of
almost any kind. Garbage suits them
first-rate. The maggots and chrusa-
lids have been found in great numbers
in rotten straw mattresses, among old
cotton garments, and even in waste
paper that had been exposed to wet.
Now, so far as stables are concern
cd, which are accountable for ninety
five percent of the fly output in cities,
the Matching of the insect can be abso-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
WHO CARRIES YOUR FIRE IN
SURANCE?

The Germania Fire Insurance Co
of New York, N. Y, is one of the
big, strong and reliable companies.
Conservative management has en-
abled it to weather every storm sue
cessfully for the past fifty years. Abb
solute fairness in settling claims has
built up for it sound line of desira-
BILE business and an enviabe reputa-
ton in the trade.
The Germania has assets of
$1,645,O00. A surplus to the policy
holders of $4,000.
1t is a company worthy of conf
dence in every business way.
The Germania is represented in
Caldwell by the A. l.. Murphy Co.,
Ltd.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
Value OF OWLS
and HAWKS

Does it pay the farmer to protect
hawks and owls? Any farmer who
has studied the habits of these birds
will admit that it does, according to
J. W. Frenzen of the Minneapolis
public library museum, in Farm,
Stock and Home. OF all the hawks
and owls Of Eastern North America
only the coopers and sharpshinned
hawks and the great horned owl can
be said to be more harmful than use
full. Hawks and owls are natural en-
emies of gophers, field mice and other
harmful rodents, which, if left un-
checked, would increase in such num-
bers as to make farming improbable
if not impossible. These birds are
also great destroyers of grasshoppers,
locusts and other insects. What are
farmers doing to protect these birds?
AS a general rule they are shot on
sight. Truly a signal reward for
their services.
In 1885 an act was passed in the
state of Pennsylvania known as the
scalp act; bounty of fifty cents was
offered for each hawk and owl killed
within the state. The state paid out
bounty on over 100000 birds. The
farmers were satisfied that the chick
en- killers were destroyed. About two
years later the gophers, field mice and
noxious insects appeared in such
numbers that the farmers were pow
erless to deal with them. The result
of this foolish act was that the farm
ers suffered a loss of nearly $4,000
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
CHANGES IN FINAL PROOF

The Tribune is in receipt of the
following self-explanatory letter:
United States Land Office, Boise,
Idaho, June 10, 1909.-Under new
method of procedure, the date for
final proof on homestead cases is now
set farther away than heretofore.
This is to enable the field service to
make an examination before proof
and thus avoid the long delays which
have heretofore been occasioned by
the necessity of interfering pro
forma protests because examina-
ton could not be made within the
time allowed.
Notices for publication should not
be published, however, excepting DUR
ing the 40 days preceding the date of
proof. These notices are sent you or
furnished to the entrymen to trans
NIT to you at the time they are issued
here, and | have especially to request
that publication be delayed as stated,
since it is not desirable to have publi-
cation completed long before the time
when proof is to be offered. l have
observed some cases in which these
notices appeared too soon. In all such
cases request that publication be
continued until some date near the
time of proof and that the proof of
publication show the last publication
was so made within a comparatively
short time of the date advertised for
proof.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,
Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to $25.00 per week working for
me quietly in her own home locality.
This is a bonafide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even If you
can only spare two hours per day.
No investment required Turn your
spare time into money. Write me at
once for particulars Address HAIR
RIET NJ. RICHARDS, Box 80, Womans
Building. Joliet, Illinois.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
County Warrant Call.

| will pay on presentation all war.
rants drawn on the current expense
fun up to and including No 957, Jan
Is, 1908 issue; and all warrants on
the road fund up to and including
3l9, January %, 1908 issue.
WILL MONK, County Treasurer
Dated at Caldwell, June 10, 1909.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line II. II.

$26.55 from Caldwell to Seattle and
return; on sale daily commencing
June LIST. Ask agents for further par
tlculars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26

Private money to loan. No delay.
Inquire at office OF SMITH & SCAT
Little Building. J19-tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-26

AUDITORIUM ASKUKONPACIC
BUILDINGS
P ohh ase Tig acres ft ofhe Unvestyo
o t the tina
the is n b SCI 70 congresses and conernc sand its hun
W 10 manager three months eh
hw streets al been paved wh IND h aremtsuh emaeh ecam
b FARMLAND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
GREEKS NOT WANTED
IN GREAT FALLS
Union Men and Merchants Of
Montana Town Anxious That
UnweIcome Foreigners Shall
Seek Other Fields,


Great Falls Mont April S-At a
mass meeting held tonight to which
union men and business mon we're in
ehed. for the purpose Of Kidding i3w
city Of the Greek element. which ~
becoming established here, drastic
anti-Greek resolutions were adopted.
The meeting was attended by about
700 persons, and most heated argu-
mcnts were ndulged In, Within the
past six months many Greeks have
located in the city ana invested money
In business blocks, restaurants and
other small business enterprises. The
fact that the Greeks would not Join
the unions. ana they refused to up
hold prices maintained by other eat
Ing houses 1t is said. has caused the
unions Interested to instigatc move
mcnt against them
Tho resolution provided that a com
mittec of six be appointed to confer
with the creeks and induce them to
leave tho city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
DECISION MAY RUIN
NEVADA DIVORCE
INDUSTRY
Far Reaching in the Matter of
Residence and Collision
Causes CONSERVATION in Reno


Reno Ncv.. AmH s. Consterna-
ton reigns supreme in the divorce
olony in this city An opinion was
handed down this afternoon by Jus
tice Orr Of the Nevada judicial dis
triet, so far reaching in its effect that
II has created a general opinion IN
this city that the divorce mill Will
stop grinding.
1t was held in the case of Milnar
against Minar that an attempt to
perpetrate a fraud on the court was
committed by the plaintiff and de-
fendant entering into colluson for the
purpose of giving the court iurisdic-
ton The Milnars are residents OF
Los Angeles. Mrs. Milnar came here
q few days before the trial of the
case Milnar followed her by only a
few days, and remained but one day
and while here was served with the
papers. 1t appearing 1T the trial of
the case that he came solely for that
purpose The court held that such ac-
ton ana collusion removed the case
from its jurisdiction, and it was dis
missed
In the case Ct Rowland against
Howland it appeared that Mrs. How
land had been in Reno three months
before She started her case. Her hus-
band came here on business and was
surprised by the summons on him.
The plaintiff urged that she was en-
titled to decree under the provision
Of the statute which says whenever
the defendant resides or may be found
IN the state" This called for an in
ltcrpretation by the court anN the
court held that while it might he that
"A person could acquire a residence in
this state in one day, evidence so
strong as to overcome any doubt must
be presented in support Of that CON
tention
His conclusion is that this interprc-
tation of the statute applies only i'm
the case of bona fide resident of the
state served in whatever jurisdiction
he may be found in this state
This. lawyers say. would seem to|
settle the Southern case. which is al
most identical Judge Pike is one oil
the Justices who heard arguments i'm
that case only recently. and he has re-
served decision.
At the present time there are atI
least fifty men and women In Reno
who have either applied or are pre-
pairing to applv for divorces here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
F rAM0US CAMPAIGN
SINGER PASSES AWAY

Chicago. Aprn jules Lumhard
known throughout the country MS q
campaign singer and republican work.
or and one of the few remaining char.
ucters of the Lincoln campaign Is
dying in this city.
President Lincoln credited Lumbar
with raising 10000 troops for thu
northern cause during The civil war
Late in tie struggle when the fever
Tor enlistment had greatly wano /
Lumbard stood on the court hous
steps IN Chicago and sang rally round
the flag boys with spirit an
feryor. which resulted in the recruit
ing OF several companies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09

Caracas, Wednesday, April The
American gunboat Paducah came into
LaGuaira this morning Her presence
is particularly interesting in view Of
the approaching arrival of the steamer
Guadalupe. on which former President
Castro left France "A fortnight ago.
The collector Of customs at the Ven
zuelan port. Carupano. where the
is to stop before coming
into LaGuaira. is General Acosta, who
spent eight years in chains in tho
Maracaibo dungeon on orders issued
hN CAstr0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
MRS, MCCORMICK SEEKS
GUARDIAN FOR HUSBAND

Santa Barbara, CAL April S.--The
hearing on the application of Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick for the appoint
mcnt of guardian of the person of
her husband. stanley Mccormick. "A
son of cyrus II Mccormick, took
place in the superior court today. The
petitioner was represented by local
counsel and brother and sister oi
Stanley Mccormick appeared by com
sci and filed the written consent of
an the members of the family to the
appointment Of Mrs Stanley McCor-
mick. Dr. Henry b Faville, for years
family physician. and cyrus Bentley
for twenty years the 'oga adviser OF
members of TIE family, as guardians
Dr G. N Hamilton. physician In i'm
mediate charge of MI Mccormick g
case was called as a witness in sup
port of the petition. He testified sub
stantialy that his patient was sur
fering from am illness known as kat
atonia" which involves a state Of APP
athy and indifference To current events
of everyday life. lack of initiative
in caring for his own physical wants
and susceptibility to considerable ner-
vouse excitement when brought into
contact with strangers or into other
unaccustomcd situations.
Dr Hamilton testified that Mr.. Nc
Cormick Nas unable 90 properly care
for himself without assistance There
was no evidence showing tendency
toward acts OF violence on his part.
The court adiudgcd stanley Mccor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
RUSSIA MAY BAR BODN
FROM BURIAL IN NATIVE LAND

Washington, April The decision
10 take Madame Modjeska's body back
to Poland gave rise to the question
as to whether the Russian govern
ment would permit this in view OF
the debarment OF the actress from
her native land and the fact that the
obsequies might lncitc national anti
Russian demonstration.
At the Russian embassy here today
ii was said no objection would be made
by the Russian government so far is
il is known here to the interment of
Modieska's body at Craeow 1t viii
be necessary, however. 70 secure the
usual permission to ALLOW the body to
enter the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
FIGHT LOOKED FOR
OVER SUGAR
SCHEDULE
Proposition P 10 Admit 100000
Pounds From Philippines
Duty Free ArouSeS Opposition


lBy Morning Journal special Lehseo ""ei
Washington, April S.-indications
point TO contest in the senate over
the sugar schedule in the tariff bill
not only because of the proposed free
admission of 100000 tons annuaify
from the Philippines but because GER
tain democratic senators plan To open
mp the whole subject by introducing
an amendment to remove tho duty en-
trcly from refined sugar
So FAR as the report of the finance
committee is concerned. tho best sugar
producers have little % fear as the
whole sugar schedule has been refer
rcd to sub committee or a:essrs.
Burrows. Smoot and Flint. represent
ins Michigan. Utah and California
Tho American producers fear most
am attempt in debate to bring the So
called sugar trust 10 the foreground
as the democratic senators threaten
The democratic ranks viii be broken
however. as already the cane sugar
states have lined up with the bee'
sugar states.
IL was pointed out al the session
Of the sub committee on sugar that
the provision for admitting Philippine
sugar is not sufficiently safeguarded
20 hold the annual importations down
to 300. 600 tons and that there is moth
1ng 10 hinder the importation Of 60e.-
00o tons at half the established rate.
or 1900. 600 tons at three-fourths the
established rate and other increases
in like proportions This could be
fa..1
portcrs forming pool Another OBJ
jection was that there Is not q suffi-
cient restriction to prevent Java sugar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR
D. A. R, PRESIDENCY

Washington April S.--The "insur-
gents" among the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, who have nom
inated a candidate for president gen
eral of the organization IN opposi-
tion Of the administration candidate
VIII not create the faintest ripple
at the congress of the Daughters"
according 10 Mrs. Donald Mclean.
president general who predicts the
election OF Mrs. Matthews II. Scott OF
Illinois, as her successor,
The insurgents have chosen as their
candidate Mrs. William storey, state
regent of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
SESSION
Of C0WMEN
LIVELY
AMARILLO WINS CONTEST
FOR NEXT YEARS MEET
Strong List of officers Chosen
by Unanimous Vote; Barbe-
cue at Slaughter Ranch Fea-
ture Yesterday

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal !
Roswell. n NJ. April S.--By Note
of 1913 to "a Amarillo defeated DAT
hart. Texas, in the race for the next
meeting place Of the Panhandle Stock
mems association the final session OF
which was held here this morning,
Win the largest attendance OF the
three DAYS meeting. The fight for
The next convention Is annually the
most exciting part of the convention
and this contest was what drew tll''
record crowd The new rule of tn.
association against holding the con-
yontion twice in succession at TN
same place kept Roswell out OF the
tace
New Mexico received its share of
the honors in the election of officers
when George NJ Slaughter was re-
elected president. other Officers chosen
beine as follows: Vice president, +.
r Fuoua. of Claiming Texas, re-
elected. treasurer. Lee BiVins. of Ani-
arillo. rc-elected secretary }. II.
Avery. of Amarillo. The eNecutivf
committee named by Prcsident
Slaughter is as follows c. Thcrring,
of Amarillo Pat Landergin, Of Tao
cosa. Jec Jenkins, Of Dalhart. w e.
Isaacs. Of Canadian, c T Word, Of
Canyon city: NJ p era ms. of Chill
dress l.. A. Knight, of Plainview; j.
f. stone. of Portales William Howell
of Amarillo. j t. Hinkle, of Rosweli
Ed. Tyson. of Artesia, J E. Rhea, OF
Roswell. r. II Brainard, Canadian,
i f. Sneed Amarillo; Tom Bridges,
Clarendon
Every officer was chosen unan'
imously The office of secretary was
the only one for which two men were
nominated T. H. Brainard, secre-
tary for the past eight years, was
placod ir nomination hrt declined 70
run whcreupon he was voted life
membership in the association for MS
splendid services.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
the recommendation mad" IN thN
presidents annual address especially
fhe one as to taking stock in the
Cowmen's packing plant at Amarillo
and thanking the newspapers of New
Mexico and west Texas for the splen-
ala support they have given the as
soeiatiOn.
Roswell defeated Artcsia at basc-
hall this afternoon to 8, beloIe "h
immense crowd. Bronco busting ana
horse racing entertained other croW"s
OF visitors at the fair grounds. inc
cowmen's banquet of barbecue at thH
e.. G. Slaughter ranch, just east OF
Roswell was the meeting place OF two
thousand visitors at noon today IN
FEAST met all expectations and there
was plenty for another thousand. INT
festivities concluded with the annual
cowmcn's BAH in armory hall at 10
n.Dlnek tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
h0WELCOME INVEST
INDIES FOR CASTRO
Nations Join With United States
in View That Return of Dicta-
tor to Venezuela is UndeSir-
able.


Washington. d c., April S.--The
efforts of the American government
90 keep lofmcr President Castro Qua
of Venezuela and away from the near
by mainland and Islands have every
indication OF being successful
Most OF the powers having possess
sions in that district have indicated
to the state department that Castro
is not wanted within their boundaries
ana that they are willing to acquiesoe
IN the desire of the United states
that he be far removed from the scent
OF his former prestige.
Notwithstanding Castro's deposition
rs president he has still a great many
warm adherents in Venezuela and Il
is realized here that his return might
be made the occasion of a demonstra-
tior resulting in the re-establishment
Of unsettled conditions This govern
ment feels that Castro ought not be
allowed to return to Venezuela or be
permitted TO make his headquarters
a. amy of the surrounding ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
EMMA GOLDMAN NO
LONGER AN AMERICAN
IrrcgulaIilN in Husbands Papers De
pTiNcs Both of Citizenship.

Buffalo April S.-Judge Hazen in
the United States circuit court TODAY
granted an order cancelling the citl-
zenship papers of Jacob \. kcrsner
Through this order all rights of citi'
zcnship also were taken from kers-
ner's wife. who is Emma Goldman
the socialistic leader
The order was granted on motion OF
Special United states Attorney T. .
Chambers. of Pttsburg kersnef
own father gave the principal cNl'
dcnce.
Kersner. it appeared. obtained ~.
citizenship documents when ne Wa'
only nineteen years old and had been
in this country only two years. Ihfct
years later he married Emma @oid-
man No defense was made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
from being shipped in as a Philippine

from being shipped in as a Philippine
product
The Philippine section has caused
much criticism Senator stone VIII
present his amendment providing for
the striking out of the Philippine soc
ton when the bill is received in the
house.
Resolutions Of inquiry to elicit facts
in regard to the sugar industry were
introduced today by Senators Guggen-
hcimn (Colorado), Carter (Montana1
ana Smith (Michigan). All We're
adopted. The senators seek informs
ton Intended to show that the beet
sugar Industry needs further proter-
tion and that in the end it means
cheaper sugar to consumers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
GIRL OF SEVENTEEN NOT
TOO OLD FOR SPANKING

Detroit. April Sin the police
court here today Justice Jeffers up
held the right of father to admin
istcr the old fashioned spanking to
his Il year old daughter even IL her
dignity suffered. Margaret Granzin,
aged H. had her father arrested for
disturbing the peace. Granzin told
the judge that the punishment was
part of an effort to keep his daughter
away from cheap thenters and the
justice decided that moderate spank
ing of young women Of seventeen was
permissab BILE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC
FIRED ON BY
PEN|TENTES
STRANGE SECT DOESN'T
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING
Weird Rites Reported Under
Way IN Isolated Mountain
Villages Of Colorado and
Northern New Mexico,


Trinidad colo April S The peni-
tcntes the strange sect which Is com
posed of the more ignorant McXicans
ana Indians of New Mexico and
southern Colorado. commenced their
weird rites in Las Animas county
Colorado and in colfaX and Taos
counties. New Mexico. today. Garry
ing crosses ana scomging themselves
with cords, they are proceeding 20
their secret meeting places, where
the rites Win continue from Good
Friday To Easter sunday
Roy Dunning, ii local photographer.
and companion took up a position
IN Longs conyon today in the hope
Of securing photographs of the strange
procession scarcely had the camera
been set up when rifle bullet flat
tened itself upon the rocks behind
them. Thcy Immediately returned 10
Trinidad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
SAMPSON CASE MAY
REACH JURY
TO-DAY
viii of Alleged Murder Victim
Placed in Evidencei Left All
to Wife Now OH Trial For
Crime,


my Morning JonrnAl Special Leased Wirsl
Lyons. y. y. Apri S--Mrs : John
Ebert, wife OF ncighbor of Harry
Sampson was the first witness today
In the trial or Mrs Georgia Samp.
sou, charged with the murder of her
husband
Mrs Ebert said She went to the
Allyn house after the shooting and
during the day she cut up piece ot
cheese for meal This is the piccc
of cheese Harry Sampson Is supposed
90 have had in his hand when shot.
Mrs Harriet Sampson mother o.
Harry. said she had called at the
Allynu home the day her son was
shot.
ON cross examination Mrs sampson
said Ms. Allyn asked her If she want
rl to- -ec Georgia and she replied that
She did not
What did Mrs Allyn say?"
n Won don't want 10 see her ybn
needn't said Mrs Sampson
Perry sampson. Harrys brother, said
he was go the Allyn home the SUD
day u' rhe shooting but did not see
Georgia
Earl Cervicc of New York. testi-
fled that he knew Robert Manson,
who. he said. had visited him last
summer. Manson. IL has been testl-
filed wrote 60 letter 10 Georgia Samp-
son inviting her and Midren Cervice
Tee -rrnd "a fcW DAYS at Niagara Falls
The viii of Harry Sampson WIS
placed in evidence Il made Mrs.
Georgia Sampson the sole icgutce OF
nt~ shand's estate.
....... Ift.lt- NH rrs ID tho ,urt
/ latr tomorrow. nS the prosecution ~
Inirht practically finished presen
iia evidence -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-09
wcs,crners After Views on Free Hides.

Washington d. C.. April S-West-
crn senator's today started canvas,
of the senate to determine the senfi.
ment in regard to putting hides On
the free list If a majority of mem
bers are found to favor free hides. rs
desired by the house. the senate COM
mittee on finance viii accept this Ve"'
diet BY this method it is argued that
long debate may be avoided
The committee continued all day
and until late tonight inserting rates
IN the bill and viii be ready to re-
port all but the administrative fca-
lures to the senate next Monday.