davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

IN tbs |dIsiurbol and uuestIon!ne
epoch. with the old anchors drifting.
the old sen marks crumbling down.
science r~eadiustlng the old thinking
of the world. though men have more
light for the mind. they ere asking
'ls there any comfort for On, heart
-Maedaicna News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
SCR NpING THEM orr.

Some Of the western states are at
tempting to rid themselves Of some o
the most annoying barflacles that fast
en- themselves to modern methods o
education. by forbldding frats am
sororlties in state schools Of al
grades. ana this Is giving rise 10 mum
crous tempests in various tea pots
For Instance, the Portland Oregon
ian remarks cditorially:
The California law against fra
ternitlos and sororities in public
schools goes into effect tomorrow.
70 show their utter contempt for
ii tho phi chi fraternity OF the
Oakland high school has planned
an outing on that day. This try
out against law must inevitably
result In tho discontinue Of these
robcllious youths, land the lead
crs in jail and teach obstreperous
girls and boys throughout the
state a much needed lesson. The
"tryout" In Portland Will come
later. but come 1t VIII. In a con
test of this kind n side or the
other must go to the wall. and
needless to say IT will not be the
state.
Ana referring to the foregoing, the
san Francisco can says: The affair
vim probably not get as far MS the
JAIN and that resort ~ not necessary.
Other means Of discipline are avail
able, but chiefly We rely on the broad,
good sense of Americans, even though
immature. Don't be snobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

n the Young Turks keep up rcvolu-
lions at the present rate there viii
soon be NO prominent old Turks left
uansing civilians on tho Galata bridge
is c~NccediuElv convincing So far as
the hanged are concerned. but b. docs
mot tcud 90 establish confidence In
tho hangers New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

La 1900. the date OF the last census
the total number OF persons OF for
clgn birth living in this country was
1860. 600. which Mas 137 per Gems
OF thc total population while In 1890
they formed itS per cont in 1850.
t3s per cent in 1870. lii per cont
in 1850 1872 per cent. and in 1850.
q.s per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
CIVIL ENGINEER
JOHN w. McQUADE
General Contractor and Builder

I construct all classes or nuildlhss
Let me figure on yonr work, 4 IN
save you money. I build ana ihs.a.
store and office filings. l keep ~
the best carpenters and do a gehe,a
line Of jobbing. Have your spt
work done now. Call at shop, Tvs
Broadway, near Central avenue. o.
phone s19.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
VIM Gct nus,.

The indications are that when the
work of determination gets fairly un-
der way the fly viii outclass In ac-
paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

one of the Ourttors of the American
Museum of Natural History IS ON his
Way Co the south SEA Islands for addi-
lions 90 his collection oi snails snail
hunting in samoa may he us useful
as lion-huntlng in Africa. but 4 makes
a great deal less noise-Buffalo
Courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

The Nrtosin correspondent FOR IN,
Albuquerque Morning Journal should
take "a course in the gentle art 81
spelling. especially that department
which has to DO with proper names
-Nrtcsia News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

4 good many of the citics ~ tho
country. big aud little. are now earn
rstly discussing b matter Of a ''safc
and sane" Fourth OF July The grcat
aggregate loss 60 the country. IN life
limbs and property that usually at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
GRAND JURY TAKES
WHACK COUNTY
SEAT THIEVES"
Sierra County Men Take Oc-
caSion to Pay Respects to
Men Who Engineered At
tempted Change to Cutter,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning journal
Hiilsboro, N. NJ. May 16.-Tho
grand jury in the district court for
Sierra county which has just been dis
charged, in addition to It's regular
report to Judge f. \. Mann, offered
o special report in which the grand
jury condemned i'm unmoasured terms
the attempt made during the session
Of the last Legislature to have the
county seat Of Sierra county removed
from Hillsboro TO Cutter on the rail-
road. The special report was as fol-
lows:
In the district court of the third
judicial district of the territory of
New Mexico. sitting within and for the
county Of Sierra. May, 1903 term.
To the Honorable Edward A. Mann.
associate Justice of the supreme court
Of the territory of New Mexico, and
Judge presiding OF the third judicial
court thereof.
We. the grand Jury impaneled n
the present term of the district court
I'm and for the county of Sierra. beg
leave to condemn in round terms the
action of the last territorial legisla-
ture which by Its acts e~ndeavored to
steal the county seat from I%tillsboru,
which is situated in a fertile and beau
tltul valley, and remove the same to
Cutter, which is situated on a barren
desert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

n 1ou have frequent falntins
spells. accompanied by chiils. cramps
corns. bun.ons. chiihlains. epilepsy and
iaundicc. IL is "a sign you are not Welt
but liable Co die any minute Better
pay az YOUR subscription and thur
make Yourself solid fot n good obit-
uary noticc-Galiup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

There is just this about politics-it
was in the beginning. is now. and ever
shall he II les "a fight between the
duWn-and-outs and the up-and-ins-
Gallup Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

Imagine tho fun Rodey must be-
having in the midst Of all this shindy
In Porto RICO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
w. L.Trimble & co

Livery. Feed and Sale Stables IN"
Class TlIrnout- nj Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. n. Second -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

Emory Hickok, foreman
J. j. Martinez
Maximilliano Sanchez.
Carlos Padilla.
Evangilisto Scdillo
Elijio Apodaca.
Antonio Padilla
Morris Bergelin.
r. \. Xix.
ThOs Hahar.
Santiago Iuchini.
Canuto Gallcgos.
Scnobio Enclnias.
Fount Sullivan
Francisco Pcrea.
Mariana Duran.
Felix SANCHEZ
Luz Madrid
Abran Barcla
Chas. +. Ross.
pablo Garpia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17
What the Editors of the
Southwest Are Saying


Prayers for rain are good but an ir-
r~lsoting ditch is considered better
Magdalcua News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-17

NiIk b, Russ Wagon.
Who says Estanclu is not going
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
Bond Issue Authorized For Caro-
Ina College.
Maxton Scottish Chief

MaxEoD ScDtclSn Sniet
The board of trustees of Caro-
lima College met in the CONNER
ciaI Club room Monday night and
went over the situation. The re-
port of the financial agent, Rev.
Euclid McWhorter, showed in
creasing interest in the college
and a large number of small sub
scriptions have been made and
continue to be made to the build
ing fund, However, as the money
does not come in fast enough to
prosecute the work as speedily as
the need of a. college in this sec
ton Demands, the board author
lied the preparation of bonds not
to exceed $4,000, par value by
a committee composed of the
following. trustees: J. w. Carter,
A. J. McKinnon and W. H.
Humphrey. The ways and means
committee appointed at the last
annual meeting was requested to
take measures for floating the
same. These, bonds are to be
issued for the completion of the
building. Carolina College will
surely be ready to begin it's
educational career next Septem-
Der. Hon. G. B. Patterson. a
Presbyterian. was present and
spoke encouragingly Of the pros
poets and needs fos this institu-
ton. He generously offered his
assistance to- the committee in
preparing the bonds.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

Charlotte Chronicle, Goth: A
S60O,0 900 cotton' mill to be located
at Great Falls, South Carolina,
about 20 miles south of Chester,
and to be the first of chain of
big textile mills to be constructed
at or near the power plants of the
Southern Power Company-this,
it is understood from excellent
authority, is the latest develop
ment for this section of the
South, and TO the efforts of the
men behind the Southern Power
Company ii is said this important
industrial move is Immediately
and directly attributable.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

At the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Association of
Confederate Veterans, held in
Raleigh Thursday night, Major
Hall, of Red Springs, among 9TH
ers, spoke, and made a plea for an
increase of pension, stating that
In Robson county many veter-
ans have only the $24 they now
receive annually from the State
to live on. He said that counties
ought to provide a special tax
themselves to aid these old men.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
Commissioners Sale of Land.

BY virtue Of authority vested in rae by
All order of resale made in Special Pro
ceeding pending In the Superior COurtOl
Robson County, wherein Archie Nc
Rae, d. *. McRae and Others are
PLAINTIFFS and D. NJ. Stewart, admins
traitor of P. P MeRae deceased, ano
others are defendants, | will Sci! by
public auction. for cash. in front OF The
Store occupied by Weatherly & Walker
in the Town of Maxton. Robson Coun-
ty, NJ C., on Saturday. the Is day OF
November 1909. at y O'Clock NJ. the
following described tract Or parcel Of
land IN Alfordsyiile Township, Robesoc
County, North Carolina, in ard on tn
West side of Shoe Heel Greek, adjoin
ing the lands of Mrs. Hattie Currie arc
Others; Beginning at stake in the rur
of Campbell's Branch, poplar and gun
black pointers and runs with the rua
of said Branch South 2S3 West 1876 feet.
South 2l3 West asa feet and South %
West 875 feet to stake in the Iun Of
said Branch: then South 85$ West :sl;5
feet to the run Of Shoe Heel Geek
then up the various courses OF the SAID
run to a point where a line running
North $50 East will direct to the be-
ginning; then North $50 East 434I feet
TO the beginning. Containing 159 acres
more or less. 1t being the residue Of
that tract of land which was decided BY
Daniel McRae to P. P. McRae by deed
recorded in Book d d page AS in the
Office of the Register of Deeds Of Robe
son County after deducting there
from that portion of the same which
was conveyed to Brown McCallum ar
I. j. Wooten by deed recorded in Boch
J page rs in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Robson County. The
courses given in the original deed from.
Daniel McRae to P. P. McRae on thr
second and fourth lines Of this tract ar
due East and due West, but the courses
given herein are those found by actual
survey on the 10Th of April 1909. a.
made by ]. c. Parish. surveyor. Sal
is made TO make partition.
This day Of October 1909.
B. F. Mclean,
10-18-4non Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
Synod Conwenes Tomorraw
Night.

Red Springs Citizen.
Indications point to a large at
tendance Ct Presbyterian mitsis-
ters from all over the State at
the North Carolina Synod. which
meets Tuesday night in the au-
dltoriuan Of the Southern Presby-
terrain College and Conserva cory
Of Music, Red Springs. There
will be large delegations from
the churches every where. The
opening sermon will be preached
by Rev. DR.. A. R. Shaw, past OF
OF the Tenth Avenue church. Of
Charlotte, retiring moderateT.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

With the selection Of Little
Rock, Ark, as the convention
city in 1910 and the election of
the general officers for the year,
the sixteenth annual convention
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy adjourned Friday
night, closing the sessions m
Houston, Tex. ,anhour before mid
night. Mrs. Virginia MeSherry,
OF West Virginia, was elected
president general.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

Dr. James H. Carlisle, aged 81
years. president emeritus OF
Wofferd College and one Of the
most prominent educators, in the
South, died at his home In Spar.
tanharg, S. c., Thursday The
funeral was held Friday after
noon in the college chapel anc
was attended by hundreds of the
most prominent citizens from al
sections of the State.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

The Spanish Cabinet, which
was formed January rs, 1907,
under the premiership of Antonio
Maura, resigned on the 21st as a
result of the bitter attacks made
against the government by the
former Premier, Moret P. Prem
dergast, representing powerful
opposition.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
FIRE. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
insure in the Oldest, Strongest and
Best Foreign and American
Companies.
S. H. HAMILTON,
Agent.
Notice of Bond Election

Notice is hereby given that by order of
the board of commissioners of Robson
county there will be an election held at
each voting precinct in Robson county
on Friday, the 26th day of November,
1909, to determine the question as to
whether or not the county of Robson
will issue bonds to subscribe to the CAPT.
tai stock for the construction of the
Trans Continental Railroad company.
By order of the board of commissioners
of Robson county.
This the 25th day of Oct, 1909.
7. N. Higley.
Clerk Board of Commissioners,
10-1S-1m.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

Senator F..M.. Simmons return
ed to the State Monday from Eu-
rope, where he wasn't Immediately
following the adjournment of
Congress with. the National wa
terways commission, of which he
is a member.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
Take Precautions.

Prevention is the wise plan for
every home. 1t pays to have
ready Viek's Group and Pneu-
monia Safve. 1t is an external
Sure Nipper of these dangerous
troubles and a household Emer-
gency Remedy. %, so & SLIGO
jars. All Druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25

If people with symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble couIu realize their dan
ger they would without loss of TIM
commence taking Foley sKidney Rene
dy. This great remedy stops the pair
and the irregularities, strengthens and
builds up these organs and there is no
danger of Bright's disease or other serl-
Gus disorder, Do not disregard the
early symptoms
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-10-25
BOYS CORN CONTEST.
A Good Report From a Robson
County boy.

County boy.
Several Robson county boys
have entered the State boys corn
contest and have made good re-
cords. Reports are made through
School Supt. J. r. Poole on
blanks furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture at
Raleigh. One of the best re-
ports so far received is from J. A.
Mcleod, of Buie, and is as follows:
Il have this, the 18th day of
October, 1909. had three reliable
men to measure my acre of corn,
and they say | made 81 bushels
of corn on this acre.
Il am Is years of age and live
on the farm. | did all the work my
self with the exception Of gather.
ing. This acre was by the road
side, upland,a sandy loan, with a
clay foundation, second years new
ground. I don't think this land
would make over Is bushels of
corn per acre without fertilizers
Il used to the amount of SO. 70
OF fertilizers on this acre, which
consists Of:
Cotton seed meal 400 lbs. 81. rs
Acid phosphate 300 lbs. 2.1O
KANT 100 lbs. IS
S7.5o
This was put into a mixture
and at the last blowing | used
100 lbs of soda, which cost 81. 20,
1.-The whole amount being 1910 of
| fertilizers used On the acre.
The latter part Of March
bedded out my land with a one
horse Dixie plow and on the 9th
day of April | planted my corn in
the finishing furroW, which
made it rather deep. The land
was in a very good condition
but rather dry when corn was
planted. The first week in May
| ran around corn with a very
small scooter pillow. The second
Iweek in May rebedded my mid.
|dles with q Dixie plow and also
Iran around the corn with a12-incf
EsWeep. The third week in May
| put down 400 lbs of THIS mix
ture in every other row and threw
1.-THE middle out with a Dixie plow
The land was in a very good con
dition. The first week in ,Bune
put out $50 lbs of this mixture
again in every other row ane
threw the middle out with
Dixie plowr-swhich left it. yer,
near level.
The last week inJune Lsowe,
peas in every other row an,
pleWed them under with a 24-incl
sweep. On account of so, mucI
rain the land was rather wet
THE first week in July sowe'
lpeas and soda in every other r7aid
die and plowed them under with
24inch sweep, laying it by. TIL
third week in July we had
drought that hurt my corn yer,
much."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
nurenu of rnuuIar Afralrs.

When war with Spain threw unex. pectedly upon us some two thousand islands and ten million people, it left In its trail possible problems equal to their product in number and complex ity, writes Brigadier General c. R. Edwards, Chief of Bureau. in the Ma tional Magazine. One of the problems was the name to be given collectively to these acquisitions. to express their relationship to the United States. Ger tainly. If they are ours, the term "possessions" is correct. But they are ours, in the words now likely to be- come immortal, mot to exploit. but to develop, to civilize, to educate, to train In the science of self govern ment." This gives a new meaning to 'possessions" that makes 1t Eatis- factory term only when this limita- ton Is remembered. It is. moreover a term difficult at times to use In ex- pressing the existing relationship. The term colonies" Is offensive to many and In It's normal meaning Is even still farther from accuracy. Other terms are still more cumbersome or still less satisfactory; and this. therefore. must be regarded az a problem yet un- solved. and remembered when any of tehse terms are used in reference to the office through which the admin istrative control of these possessions Is exercised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
or MonE nExErrr,

Speaking of weilmans proposed at tempt to fly to the North Pole con- temporary declares that he would con- fer vastly more benent to humanity if he could demonstrate his ability to fly from New York to Chicago. The Hartford Times says it "hss insisted from the beginning of Mir. we,,man's sfforts that If he really intends to commit himself to the air In an at- tempt to reach the Pole the only req sonabis preparation Hes in experi- mental flights on large scale over re- gions in which failure to accomplish a proposed journey will not involve the probability of being left at the begin ming of an Arctic winter in regions from which few return alive. or per- haps in region from which no one has yet returned unless Mir. Peery has done 1t within few weeks. The nn- conauerabie repugnanee to preliminary
 nights which represent--even remotely --the conditions of that on which Mir Wellman proposes to stake his own life and that of his associates is not 6 propitious omen for the success of his ventura"
 That may all be true. hut a night from New York to Chicago would not measure up to MT. weiiman's ambition. That would be a comparatively short trip, and if successful would not place him very high in the list of great ad- veuturers and experimenters, but a flight to the Pole and back would place him in the very front rank of those "whose distant footsteps echo. down the corridors of time. Not discov- erer or traveller of whom history has left any account would compare with him in great and lasting fame. and neither in ancient nor modern times could there be found a name worthy to stand with his In song or story, Tn fact, he would have all the rest of them skinned mile.r so to speak. There is another consideration which we think has more or less influence In this instance. weilman is an aaa- bilious man. and one who does not rsl- ish being jeered at or ridicuied. If hs should attempt an overland flight. short or long. he would be laughed at If the effort were to prove unsuc- cessfui. and pointed at as one wno promised much and performed little. On the other hand. if he makes a real start to the Pole and comes to grief 1t will be said of him that he had the courage of his convictions. If he should disappear forever. like the uri- fortunate Andre. he would stiii be re- garded as . brave man who dared to risk all on . single venture. No short trips for weiiman: 1t is the Pole or nothing. he intimates. As to that mat ter, we have our doubts about him ever starting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
SIX SICK SENATOR'S.
Washington Special.


 Six Democratic Senators are in bad health and 1t would not be surprising If they have to leave Washington soon, whether the extra session ad'ourns or not Senator Frazer has been suffer- Ing for weeks. The after effects of an attack of grip which seized him last winter and may not be able to finish out the session.
 Senator Culberson. the Democratic leader, has been unwell for some weeks and his physician has told him he must get out of Washington.
 Senator ShiVely of Indiana, has been coined to nIs bed for week and it Is feared that his trouble Is serious He has been in declining health for a year or more.
 Senator Smith of South Carolina, Is III at his home and 1t Is doubtful whether his condition will permit his return to Washington during the ses- sion of Congress.
 Senator Bacon of Georgia has been suffGRlng several days from a serious nervous affection which Is causing his friends considerable apprehension. For the past two days he has spent most of his time in the cloak room and it Is probable that he will be compelled to go to his home for a long rest. His colleague, Senator Clay, has been in poor health for a year and the warm weather of the past few days has re- duced hls vitality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-16
These ;:Prom,nent" Georsians.

In reply to e recent remark upon the universality of prominence among white Georgia criminals as indicated by the press dispatches. The Macon Telegraph assures us that Georgia has all sorts and conditions of men. Just as Massachusetts. But the press dis patches require an explanation. This The Telegraph proceeds to gives
 You see. there are stiil a lot of people in the North who like to think that 2 Southern aristocrat. is per- bling. bis days in whipping. 'nggers.. and must quarrel with friend and shoot him every week or so, in order to make life interesting.
 Now, the Atlanta dispatch writers understand all this. They know what they are always on the job.1
 "A Georgian may be part of the very mud-sills of society, but If he grabs his gun and shoots somebody he is introduced to the Northern pub- lie lu,,,nsa, the next n9orniHg. 9rI,g as member of sven' becdrres a curied darling of soe ne eiety and acquires a hitherto unheard- of fortune. %he metamorphosis is as complete as 1t is spdden. It is a re- markable fact that to run amuck with gun Is the only means some Geor- ing claim to membership in a prom inent family
 And the Augusta Chronicle comes forward with similar statement
 Verify the Atlanta dispatch writers are public nuisance. The prominent their offending. We move that the Associated Press dissolve partnership with the present bunch or else eAit if productions to 8 finish.