davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07
A Power In National Congress.

When former Pennsylvanians upon
visits home from other states, particu.
larly some of the western states dis
cussed the recent exhibition of the
power of Pennsylvania in the national
halls of congress in the shaping of the
tariff legislation. they could not but
speak in terms of admiration of the
work of Senators Penrose and Oliver
and their Republican colleagues in the
national house of representatives in
protecting the great industrial inter.
ests of Pennsylvania In fostering the
farm and dairy interests, in giving spe.
cial safeguards for the tobacco grow
ers of Lancaster and neighboring
counties against foreign competition
and in other ways guaranteeing to the
wage earners. capitalists and business
men of the state a condition which It
is predicted will inaugurate an era of
unexampled prosperity.
With Republicans serving the people
with extraordinary fidelity. both in
state and national Offices. the leaders
of that party find that the candidates
nominated by the recent Republican
state convention are meeting with as.
surances of loyal support upon every
hand.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

1t is said that the language of the
Eskimo contains less than 500 words
and that the majority of them re-
fer to things to eat. If the North
Pole case is pushed to the hypo-
thetical question stage is apparent
that the witnesses from Lapland will
face lot of grief. Tri
bune.
The man who grows up in his ma
tive town is regarded as boy by
his elders until he is we'll started
down the declivity of life that ends
in Il hole. The stranger who comes
into place is more often pushed
to the front than the Young man
who has grown up with the town.
This is the reason why SO many
young men become dissatisfied with
their home surroundings and long to
ca their lot in other quarters"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-07

If the announcement that a per-
feet cotton picking machine has
been invented proves true, one of
the most enormous strides of cen
tury in an industrial way has taken
place. The average annual produc-
ton of cotton is valued in its finish
ed state at little over three billions
of dollars. The picking is done by
hand, and almost exclusively by ne
groes. Ttiey arc slow and their
methods wasteful. When a crop is
raised, it is matter Of great i'm
portance to the planter to get it sue
cessfuly gathered and bailcd. The
worlds Gotten market is growing,
and already demands larger sup
ply than the south is able to pro-
uuce. The importance, therefore, of
an invention that would rid the
planter of dependence upon the ne
gro at harvest time is apparent. But
the picking of cotton is a kind of la
bor that does not adapt itself readi-
ly to machine work. The crop does
not ripen all at once but gradually,
and therefore two or three pickingS
have to be made. To invent ma
chine that will gather the bolls
that have ripened and leave un-
touched the green ones is difficult
task. Nearly five hundred patents
on device of that nature have been
taken out, but cotton is still picked
by hand. This latest invention,
is still heralded AS success, may be
equally disappointing, but the
demonstration of its capacity is sure
to interest all who are interested in
cotton, and that means every body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
KING PLEASED WITH
BERLIN VISIT
Edward Looks for Better Re-
lationS With Germany as Re-
suit of Meeting of Sovereig0S


NY Morning journal Special Leased wireI
London. Fob. t3.-Thc reception
London accorded King Edward and
queen Alexandria never lacks enthu-
siasm hut the welcome they received
his evening on their return from
Berlin was more remarkable than
over. At the station to meet them
were the Prince and Princess OF
Wales, Premier Asauith and former
secretary Grey. while IN the roa to
Buckingham palace great crowds
cheerod v~ociferously.
The king who was not looking SO
wen rs usual, and was closely mnffled
utes animated conversation with Sir
Edward Grey. 10Th of them showing
plainly their great satisfaction at the
happy result % tho sovcreigns' short
stay In Berlin. The visit certainly
has had q wonderful effect upon the
mind of the British public and the an
tngonism against Germany seems to
have disappeared. Bcrlin's cordial
reception Of the Ring has paved the
Wav for this and communications have
been given out by the British ana
German officials in which mutual sat
isfaction rs expressed relative TO tho
aims n foreign policies Of tho two
governments, .
All this has been SO sudden that the
question rs already being raised how
long II win last Diplomats who have
been watching recent events closely
are optimistic. They point out that
British and German interests do not
clash IN n part OF the world ana
that the bitterness between the WE
nations really arose out Of jealousy
over affairs In the near east. Their
aims, however, have been declared
Identical and Germany having reach
ed an agreement with France regard
ing Morocco. there appears nothing
on tho horizon owe which they can
quarrel
The endurance Of the Anglo-Gcr-
man Impeachment, IT IL recognized,
largely depends on that between Ger
many and France for i'm recent years
the difference between Germany and
Great Britain arose largely frcm Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES

canals, causing BiliOusness. Head
aches. Dizziness and Indigestion
Heartburn. Nauseous Breath consti-
patton and other more dangerous
Aymntolns2
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion. Gastritis, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia. catarrh OF Stomach. etc.
you know the real name. the real dis
ease is fermentation Of the food YOU
eat--a sour stomach. which beiches
gas and erupts undigcsted food or
causes as feeling of nausea and miscr-
ableness.
All these miseries vanish promptly
when you stop this food fermentation.
Take fifty cents To your Pharmacist
for a case Of Pape's Diapepsin Eat
" trianRule, and five minutes later
our stomach viii do what a healthy
Stomach should-that Is. turn every
bite you eat int bodily nourishment
and without you realizing that you
have a stomach. one %triangule VIII
digest All the food you eat without the
aid Of the stomach, because il con-
tains just the elements found in a
good, strong. healthy stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
GERMANS SATISFIED WITH
RESULTS OF ROYAL VISIT

Berlin. Feb. l3.-Chancellor Won
Buelow is hopeful Of good results
from the recent visit to Berlin of
King Edward and In this connection
he today expressed himself as fol-
lows:
The conversations between Eng
lish and German statesmen held while
the king was here haye evoked sincere
satisfaction on the German side and
they Justify the firm expectation that
because of the visit Of the King the
confidence In the loyalty OF both
England and Germany and the undet-
standing Of the political aims OF botn
countries viii be strengthened.
The discussion Of the Balkan
question revealed a far-reaching
agreement, both in regard to the en-
deavors of Great Britain and Germany
for the preservation Of peace and in
the attitude or each government to-
ward the new regime in Turkey"
The city IL planning to name a now
section Of Berlin the English quar-
ters, in commemoration of the visit
OF King Edward. The streets Of this
section, which are now being graded.
VIII be given the names Of leading
English cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
LINCOLN GRATEFUL
TO METH0D|STS
Hitherto Unpublished Letter
Read in SPRINGFIELD Shows
Martyr Presidents Deep Re-
gard for Church,


IVY Hh"fhi'h uiA Utt atNNfN ~
Springfield. O., Feb l3-At a To-
cal Lincoln meeting last night George
$. Dial read from the original a Linz
coin letter not published since m,
time of writing 1t was written Ia
the Methodist general conference al
Baltimore. May !. 1864. upon being
assured of the support OF the Metho-
dist church in his prosecution of the
a The letter was kept by Bishop
Morris, secretary OF the conference,
and later given To Judge +. G. Dial 81
this city.
The letter follows.
"Gcntlcmen.-In response 10 your
address ALLOW me to attest the ac-
curacy OF its historical statement,
endorse the sentiment il expresses and
thank YOU IN the nations name FOR
the sure promise IL gives.
"NohiN sustained. as the govern
mcnt has been. by all the churches.
| would utter nothing which might in
he least appear indiViduous against
any Yet. without this. 1t may be
fanny said that fhe Methodist Episco-
pal church. not less devoted than the
best is, by It's great numbers. IS the
most important of all
1t j. no fault in others that the
Methodist church sends more soldiers
To h field, more nurses 20 the hos-
pital and more prayers To heaven than
any God Bless the Methodist church
bless al the churchcs-tnd blessed
be God. who i'm this. our great trial.
giVcth MS the churches.
tSlencdl "A lINCniN.
"May !. 1854"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ASK SULTAN TO FIRE
GRAND Wz|ER
TurkiSh Parliament Passes
Vote of Want Of Confidence
in Premier by Overwhelming
Majority,
Ip, Morning Journal special Leased wlrsi

IBs Morning journal special Leased NircI
Constantinople, FEB. 13.-Aftcr
a lengthy sitting today the chamber Of
deputies passed a vote Of want Of
confidence in the grand vizier. KiamI
Pasha h. 1913 TO s. The chamber also
directed the president to communicate
ct tho sultan a resolution requesting
him 60 appoint q prime minister pos
sessing the confidence Of the house.
AS q consequent the gEand vizicr
has handed In his seals as an officer
of the sultan. The want OF confidence
vote was the result Of kiamu Pasha's
refusal to appear before the chamber
today and explain the recent minis
tertai changes. In a communication
70 the chamber announcing his rcsig-
nation the grand vlzicr stated that his
action was because of the persistent
hostility shown him by the chamber
despite his written explanations His
absence, he said, and the responsible
ity for the consequence must rest
with those who eat the present
situation.
The scene In the chamber was UNI
p~reccdentcd. The galleries were
crowded, many of the foreign diplo-
mats n several members Of the i'm
perial family also being present. The
session was marked by intense excite
mont and during the curse OF an ami
mated debate Deputy Ismuil Haiku
referred to the grand Vizler as a
liar, a storm of protests were made
against this cpithet, but the grand
Nizier remained impressive.
strong opposition TO Kiamil Pasha
vas apparent from the outset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
URGE ESTABLISHMENT OF
NATIONAL MINE BUREAU

Los Angeles, Feb la.~ Answering
an urgent call sent out by the Amcri-
can Mining congress FOR ala IN Undue
ing tile United States senate Il con
slider tho bureau Of mines bill at this
session Of congress. the Los Angeles
chamber OF mines, representing in
tcreAts of California. Nevada, Ari-
zonH ana New Mexico. todav sent
messages to Vice President Fair
banks. senator Dick. the chairman
OF The committee of mines and min
ing, ana To senator Frank Flint. OF
Alabama urging IL to use every
cndunvor 70 have the hill fuyorably
considered az the present session. Tho
Importance of the establishment Of a
bureau of mines is set forth In the
messages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
LEGATION CHANCELLOR
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Intense Feeling Against German
Diplomat IN Chile. Accused OF
Killing servant.

Santiago. chile. Feb. l3.-The fecl-
ing against Chancellor Bcckers. OF
the German legation who WAS ar
rested az chillan on the chargc OF
numbering a servant Of the legation,
and afterwards setting fire to the
building to hide the crime. IL intense
IN santiago, and fears are expressed
that an attempt VIII be made To-
lNnch him upon his arrival her. Tho
police hhNo taken steps to Illustrate
any such % II Is thought pos
siblc Baron o Bodman. the Ger
man minister VIII exercise the right
or sending Bcckurs to Germany for
trial. on the ground that the alleged
crime VAS committed on German ter
ritory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
TREASURER TREAT
HAS FINANCIAL
PANACEA
Would Have National Clearing
House Owned by All Banks
Would Make Currency FAM
ines Impossible, He Says,


Baltimore. Md. Feb l3-"Gite us
a national clearing house bank to be
owned b., all the banks-not by the
government OF by one bank
This was the plea made tonight BY
Berlin proved an abb ana was freed
United states. in an address befora
the Baltimore chapter OF the Ameri-
can Institute of Bank Clerks
The bank. Mr.. Treat. declared.
should have a capital Of s200. 900, 600
70 $500, 600, 600 and should be allow
ed to issue national bank currency
and be IA government depository ana
a reserve agent for all banks doing
Charles T. Treat. treasurer OF the
right 10 buy u sell foreign ex-
change and the privilege of reels
counting the bankablc paper Of IT'S
shareholders nt a rate of interest not
exceeding o U por cen ot which
twenty-five per cent would be left AZ
a margin as is now done by the clear
ing house bank association in It's
loans.
This clearing house bank would
furnish a market for the balances OF
urban banks TO be invested IN com
mcrciai paper at convenient seasons
during the year said Mr.. Treat.
IT would also give opportunity FOR
The city banks to invest their money
more IN commercial y and less
on tho stock exchange This mnthod
would give elasticity 20 our creditsl
as well az an ample supply of cur
rency and there would be no scar
city or famincs IN currency there
after"
Mr.. Treat declared the national
banking system richly deserved credit
instead OF the persistent attacks made
upon II The system was not too ex-
pcnsive. he insisted Rather. It gave
q iair return on Investment and pro-
tested the governments credit. ;
Mr.. Treat said il would be Il dam 1,
RHronH fallacy 10 permit national bank
notes TO be counted as reserve ana
saiu that this would inauRurato such
~ Wild expansion as would make the
Ero"nbaek craze seem infantile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
All Misery in the Stomach Will
Be Relieved Five Minutes
After Taking Some Diapep-
sin.

Does It ever occur to you how
busy TINT little stomach Of yours II
II actually only holds three pinta,
though IN one year o force u 70
take ia 2.5D0 pounds Of material.
digest Il and prepare II for assimi-
latlon to the blood DO you wonder
at the number of eases of Indiges-
tion and stomach trouble You crowd
.it with steaks and pastry. i~rritate It's
juices with spices and acids and ex-
poct this little four-ounce mill to do
IL work
Is there any wonder that your food
passes u~ndigcsted, or lays Ike a
lump Of lead IN the stomach That
everything you eat turns to acid,
stomach gas ana stomach poison. pu-
trefying the intestines and digestive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
HlNDUS ASK HEAVY
DAMAGES FOR DETENTION
Canadian Immigrant Inspector sued
FOR $4,000.

Vancouver, b. c., Feb. t3.-Babari
Singh and ten other Hindus are seek
ing 70 recover 100000 from DR.. A. 5.
Monroe, medical inspector of immi-
grafton for the federal government
at the port of Vancouver. The claim
IS for wrongful detention in the inn
migrant shed at the Canadian Pacific
wharf in March Of last year. Behind
the legal action Hes a story OF the
arrival OF the Hindus IT, Canada. They
came here from Suva, Fiji Islands.
hut at the time they arrived here
there was an order in council vcsting
the minister OF the interior with the
POKER to deport at his discretion
aliens who did not come to Canada
direct from the land Of their birth by
continuous passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
FREE TRANSPORTATION
FOR LIBERTY BELL
Commerce Commission Concession 10
venerable Relic and Nccrs-ar,
Guards.

Philadelphia, FEB f.. Tho inter
stuic commerce commission has
granted u free permit FOR the free
transportation Of the hbprty beIl and
q guard of Philadelphia policemen 10
tho Alaska- Yukon Pacific exposition
~ Seattle. wash. ana II "a probable
the famous old relic viii be tnkcu to
The far west the coming summer.
Mayor Hepburn received a number Of
petitions from several Pacific coast
cities requesting that the bell hu sont
west, and VIII recommend 10 the city
council that the request be granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
nARY HANDS

viii get into mischief-often IL means
a burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
iard's snow Liniment just as soon as
the accident happens. and the pain
VIII be relieved while the wound will
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
Tor sprains. rheumatism and ell
pains Price 2sc. sec and 500 a
bottle, sold by J.. Ii. REILLY 4 Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
ARRESTED

a cough that has been hanging on for
two months by taking Billiards.
~lIorehound syrup. If YOU have a
cough don't Wait-stop it at once with
this wonderful remedy. Splendid for
coughs, cold ON chest, influenza. bron-
chitis and pulmonary troubles. Price
Csc. soc and s1.00. Sold by j. H..
O'Rielly q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

WV YOrk Feb, u Abr AttDIl,
champion fcatherweight or the world.
and Jem Driscolt. champion feather
weight of England, viii meet in q
tef-round contest at the National
Athletic club Friday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
MESSlNA THROWN INTO
PANIC BY EARTHQUAKE

Mcssina. Feb 10 a severe
earth shock Testing fifteen seconds
Yves felt here at $3.50 this evening II
was preceded by a loud subterranoan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14

people. causing them 10 flee from
their houses. The shock was fclt
throughout Eastern sicily and along
the northern coast. including Paler-
mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-14
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1909.

many's supposed hostile attitude to-
wards Great Britain's new found
French friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-25
A New one on Mand

We've heard of Maud on a hot
summer day, who raked, barefooted,
the new mown hay; we have heard
of the maid in the early morn, who
MIXED the COW with the crumpled
horn; and we've read the lay that
the poet sings, of the rustling corn
and the flowers of spring; but of all
the lays of tongue or pen, there's
naught like the lay of. the Kansas
hen. Long before Maud raked the
hay the Kansas hen began to lay,
and ere the milkmaid stirred peg,
the hen is up and has laid an egg.
The corn must rustic, the flowers
spring, if they hold their own with
the barnyard ring. If Maud is
needing hat or gown she doesn't
hustle her off to town; she goes to
the store and obtains her suit with a
basketball of fresh hen fruit If the
.milkmaid's beau makes a Sunday
call, she doesn't feed him on milk at
all, but works up eggs in a custard
pie and stuffs him full of chicken
''fry;" and when the old man'wants a
horn, does he take the druggist a
load of corn? Not much; he sim
ply robs the nest, and to the town
he goes-you know the rest. He
fingers there and talks perchance,
while his good wife stays at home
and scowls, but she is saved from
want by those selfsame fowls, for
while her husband fingers there she
watches the cackling hens with care,
and gathers the eggs and these she'll
hide, till she saves enough to stem
the tide. Then hail, all hail. TO the
Kansas hen, the greatest blessing of
all men. Throw up your hat and
make Rome howl, for the persever-
ing barnyard fowl. Corn may be
king, but its plainly seen that the
Kansas hen is the Kansas queen
Exchange.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-25
Great is Grease

The most widely read article
that the late Bent Murdoch ever
wrote was his tribute to the power
of Grease. After various Biblical
quotation to sustain his position,
he said:
Nothing goes without grease.
All flesh is grass, while grass is
grease. The beef steeerand the
hog have nothing else to do but
turn it into grease, while the SEN
sible man eats the beef and pork
instead og the stock food. There
is not enough of DEMONSTRATING
grease in a wagon load of stock
provender to keep self-respect-
ing family alive a week. The
lion that roar, abe eagle that
sorrs, the bird that sings, lives
on grease. Fish is grease, but
no fish is fit fer a civilized man
that is not canniba1istic. From
warships to Waterbury watches
it is the same. Without gobs of
grease nothing goes. Imagine
the condition of a man these mid
summer days who has eaten
large quantities of stock pro-
vender. He goes out into the
sun, where an outside tempera-
ture of 80 or 100 degrees beats
upon him, with an atmospheric
pressure of fifteen pounds to the
square inch, and he bloats uplike
colicky mule or an alfalfa-found-
cred COW. He wheezeS like a
stump-sucking horse, while his
insides are an overheated volca-
no, a roaring furnace filled with
baled hay. The mere conditions
are enough to drive one to drink
or the insane asylum. But with
stomach full Of bacon, or beef
stew, fish, eggs, hash, hot-butter-
ed pancakes, and the like, he
goes out and conqu ers the world.
His mind is at peace, he kisses
his wife before he goes to work,
! has a smile for everybody, while
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-25
Artistic Job Work:

he is greasy and happy all the
day long. His stomach, of
course, is full of grease and corn
and alfalfa, but in a condensed
form, the hogs having turned it
into grease. Grease gives cur
yes and lines to the human form,
luster to the eyes, color to the
cheeks, while filling the heart
with love microbes, causing it to
dance and prance and jump with
joy, while bringing peaceful sleep
and sweet dreams of Elysian
fields, harps and crowns. Moth
goes without grease. There is
no nectar of the gods on the lips
of a grass-fed girl no life nor
hoge in rol1edoats, no inspiration
in health breakfast foods, while
life would not be worth living
without grease. Let us have
grease, ane lots of it Nothing
goes without grease
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-25


Der 9th and 18th with twenty
five pounds of Alberta Red win
ter wheat per acre, using a
double disk drill set to deposit
the seed about one inch into this
fine firm moist soil with about
four and one half feet of moist
soil below. A condition that will
promote a rapid, healthy growth
of the plant without any further
rainfall, in short to have the con-
dition just as we would desire
we would have no further rain
before April 1st 1910.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-11-25
A Real Bird

Lebanon, Ohio, Nov. 3.-Hav-
ing four different surnames in
her brief life time, all names of
birds is the singular distinction
held by Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
of Paris, Kentucky.
She began as Elizabeth Bird,
in Harrison county, Kentucky,
and first ventured from the home
nest when she married Bud Mar
tin. When Mr.. Martin died she
married Edward Grow, a farmer.
When the time came to change
nests she allied herself with Will
lam Robin and lived happily I'M
til the matrimonial season of
Mrs. Robin again rolled along.
Then David Buzzard, a widower,
more attractive personally and
socially than his name would indi-
cate, appeared and Mrs. Robin
became Mrs. Buzzard.
Into the BuZZard rOOSt Mrs.
Buzzard carried one little Martin,
two little Crows. and one little
Robin. One little Buzzard was
already there to welcome the
other Wichita Eagle.