davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
NEW MEXICO FULLY
MODERN IN DAIRY
PROTECTION
territorial Law Commended IN
National Organ of the Min
Trade; Campaign Against
TubercuIar Cows.

That the territory Of New n1c&ic'
IS fully abreast OF the times in tn,
matter OF the protection of her mill
supply IS the statement made in ~
editorial in The MIX Man the m.
tional organ OF the milk trade, pub.
lished in Kansas city. Mo. This jou
nal says.
ID O. f.. Troy. writing from Ration
y. NJ, regrets that hc is unable to OUT
line the plan that win be pursued "a
locating and disposlng of the tubrr-
culosis COWS in the herds of the tcr-
ritory. The cattle sanitary board
will meet in August after which, it =.
believed, action viii begin. New Mex
leo has one of the best OF statutes for
the protection of her dairy Interest
and the health Of the milk drinking
subjects. A section of the bill. recent
passed. reads:
"All cattle hereafter brought into
this territory intended for dairy pu~-
poses or for breeding of dairy cows
must be accompanied by certificates
signed by some duly qualified veterin-
arian Of the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry or of some state on
territory. showing record Of tubcrculin
test made Immediately prior to ship
ment and that they are free from in
lection; and such cattle shall be tested
again within three months after arriV-
al at destination in his territory by
a qualified veterinarian duly author
lied by the Cattle Sanitary Board and
the report of such test filed with the
board.
The cattle of every person or firm
or corporation engaged in the dairy
business or selling milk in incorporat-
ed cities and towns. and in unincorpor-
ated towns containing over 500 inhabi-
tants. in his territory. shall be exam
med and tested with tubcrculin by -
qualified veterinarian authorized by
said board and such animals as are
found to De infected shall be at Once
reported to the board. Any person,
firm or corporation or any agent OF
omplOye thereof. who shall bring AMI
dairy cattle into this territory
without such certificate, or who shall
refuse to have such cattle tested when
by the authorized veterinar-
or inspector appointed by said
board. shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
and upon conviction shall
be punished h. a fine of not less than
t$5O) fifty dollars nor more than fiv
s(s0ob dollars for each Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

40 department. exhibit Of the
United states government at the OK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

kankakee, HIS, July H. Mrs
Cora Miller arrived in Watseka this
afternoon and went Immediately to
the jail to see her husband. 1t is re-
ported that Mrs. Saylor is breaking
down ana has intimatcd chat She wiz
turn states evidence because ot
Miller's action in calling his wife t.
his side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
WHEAT CROP
So MILLION BUSHELS

Tacoma. Wyo., July i7.-The wash
ington wheat crop for 1909 will be ten
million bushels greater than that of
1908 ana Within seven million bush
els of the bumuer crop of 1907. uc-
cording 10 preliminary estimates made
bH Chicf Grain Inspector King. He
thinks this crop viii total thirty-rtpe
million bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
BELIEVES HUSBAND
WAS HYPNOT|zED
Mrs. Miller, Whose Husband Is
Held for Murder of Banker
SayIer. Says Mrs, SayIer Is
Responsible,
Inv Morning Jcnrna, snscia, ,.sasea wIr,l

Chicago, July 17.-Mrs. Cora Mil
lcr, wife Of DR.. William Miller. VINO
Is held in Walscka, HIS. Cor the muir
der of John T.. sayloI. II banker. was
in Chicago today en- route to Watseka,
III. Mrs. Saylor is responsible for
the death of her husband said Mrs.
Miller. IF .ny husband shot Mr..
Sayler, I believe he was uador The
spell Of Mrs. Sayler and was com
PEELED to do it. She took NY hus-
band from me, ruined my nome and
ought to he punished severely. be-
liCvo my husband feared her and that
she was able to make him do anything
she wanted to, | will stand by him
now that he is in trouble, because
love him and | know that he love
me"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
UNIQUE EXHIBITION
Of F|NNY TRIBE
At SEATTLE
Work of Life Saving Outfit at
Exposition Has Thrills for
Spectators; Big Show Well
PoIiCed.

Seattle, July 16.-One Of the most
interesting exhibits to be fonnd a;
the Observation-Disclosures exposition
is in the fisheries building, and is the
collection of fishes imported from
the Hawaiian Islands. There are no
less than one hundred of these finny
specimens of almost every conceiv-
able size, shape, form and color inn
aeinable. some are black and yell
low, Others a pale green, while some
are tri-colored with specFs and stripes
resembling an American flag.
Their tints are as gorgeous as the
rainbow, and as radiant as a butter
fly. Their shapes are odd in the ex-
treme. Some have the head OF an
%ant-eatcr. others are more than half
mead with eyes in the top of the back
one particular variety have more the
appearance Of butterflies than fish
and move about as gracefully as It
sunbeam upon a wave. This is the
first Importation OF live fish eyer
taken from the Hawaiian Islands ana
their unique appearance causes thou
sands of visitors to lingcr about the
aquariums looking upon their pris-
tine beauty in worder opd amaze
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18

That an exposition can be con-
Quoted on dry principles and mt the
same time conducted adyantaeeously,
is thoroughly demonstrated by the
receipts and attendance of the Alas
ka-Y ukon-Pacific exposition.
The grounds and buildings are well
differed by an efficient police force,
but their duties are confined chiefly
to directing visitors about the grounds
and supplying desired information
with the immense crowds drawn by
special day attractions. there has been
no scenes of d~isorderliness or braWl-
ing, and an arrest is practically I'M
known. In no way has the absence
of liquor interfered with the regular
business of the pay streak, and the
cancessionaries operating the best at
fractions speak Of the orderliness Of
the crowds attending the various
shows.
The convenience with which the en-
tire exposition is arranged finds great
favor with visitors. and the ease with
which all points of interest are
reached is particularly commendahle.
Trans-eontinontal travel is taxing the
capacity of the several railways, and
the city is thronged with a constant
changing stream of visitors.
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-18
San Francisco Veterinary College.

Session begins Sent. Is. Catalog
mailed free. Dr.. c. koanc. 1918
Market street, san Francisco.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Woman's Home Companion
for November 1909.

The city Of rtsburg, the life Of an
actress, the frsnsh,ss for women in
Denver. all these are most entertsin-
ingiy discussed 10 the WoNAN's HoME
COMPANION for Nov .mber.
Special Investigators who have ..goue
to live in Pi.tsburx, and who have
nad rare opport"nitie. to observe its
social life, cay .Lat "P:ttsburg may be
liksned 70 hug. pie, With upper and
lower crusts a-pIen.y, but 9 no,icesb e
Isck Of what the good houscwife real
izes Is the chief feature-the filling. "
AZ for the stage, the actress who
tells her story here has found .h.,
twenty poaas,a Of wright and n good
digestion are but two Of the things she
paid for her experience.
But women will no doubt still VEN
sure 90 the stsge-iu>t - women
will still struggle for the ballot i"
spite IF the fact that 10 Denver (a,-
cordlrg to An article BY Denver w.
man politician IN this issu,) the muche
priced privilege has crumh!ed To- du~t
in their hands.
These women especially viii be in-
terested IN the story of ciulIwoman,
who resigned abruptly from all clubs
and will never 60 near them again.
Yes, women will continue t. ve,,-
tafe-and successfa:ly-as witness
tho experience Ut Lillian Todd, the
first woman TO build an aeropIane,
who tells her remarkable story in this
months WoxAx.s HoxE COMPANION.
A. very d.de,s nt wom~n Is Queen
Elena. ides' mo,hrr, whose story is
odd BY Kellogg Dur'and.
A new Diet Give story by Anna kath-
srine Green in this issue begins we'll.
There are stories also by Kate Doug.
- Wiggin, Alice Brown and many
hhess. Aud there is another chapter
II Edward Everett Hs,e's popular
'emisiseenc~s.
So much for pure entertainment.
For practical use there are ,heJsIx teen
cgu'sr departments. Especially ill.,
STE the two mothers. Fashions
U iurs, IA article on hammered brass,
A Thre~-Thossand- Dollar House,"
IRE : few Of the interesting, useful
ukiects covered.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Forced Into Exile.

Vim. Upchurch OF Giem Oak, Okla
VAS an ex.te from home. :Mona,sis
Air, he thought, would cure Q fr,khs>
ful lung rsck'ng cough that hAd de.
fed all remedies for tho yeass. Alter
six months he returned, death doggine
his steps. "Then l began to use Or.
Kings New Discovery" be writes,
"and after taking SIX bottles nm :.
we'll - sver. It saves thousands
yearly from de.perate l..ax .d.aeaaes
=sssssassssesraassssss ysass'<s au0 S5ldS, It
dispels Hoarsei ess and Sore Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorsges,
Group, Who"ping Cough. 5uc
anil 81 90, trial bottle tree, guaranteed
o. all Druggists.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06

except that of managing Z
household of slaves. There
was no necessity for her do
ing the work of the house. III
the humblest home a slave
was an every day possession
1t has never struck me that
the Southern woman looks
down upon household labor
as mental, although she il
constantly accused of such an
| attitude.
When the demand came for
her IL put her hand to tasks
Of which she knew nothing,
she did it with a bra very and
cheerfulness that was most
womanly, Even If her grand
mother never cooked washed
or scrubbed, she inherited from
her the faculty of doing work
beautifully | have watched.
aSoutflern woman wash dish
es, and she does it with the
some daintiness that her
grandmother cared for rarr
old glass or china, which was
not a task to be delegated to
slaves. Whatever labo: il
demanded of her is done in a
finished, exquisite, loisurely |
way, quite unlike the rough
hurry scurry with which
some women perform their |
household tasks. They may |
possess the remarkable facul.
ty that the Yankee calls |
but the Southern NO
mau has . way Of doing the
most unattractive tasks with |
= delicate touch which is sim
ply the distinction. Of fine
breeding.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06

local. If it should so happen
that either one or both OF
them were to be called to
leave Natichitoches, we'd
really be in a bad fix. Why.
We could not have any more
meetings of police jury, school
board or city council.
''No, sir, Natchitoches is
not prepared to m AXE such a
sacrifice. Of course We would
like to have a Governor, but
We will have to wait until we
can grow some material, of
which, to make a statesman.
We certainly can'tspare any
of our 'Parishmen. In this
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Louisiana Swamp Lands.

! Mr. Onward Wisnsr, Who stands .,
the bead OF the workers TOR Louisiana
swanp laad seclamasioa, reforms "a
New Orleans from toae "Trip made
through the West for the purpose Of
studying coaditioas Of irr,gatioa sad
drainage there.
he tails % that our land 10 richer
than the rich and far famed irrigated
lands Of the West. He tells 10 that
values there. have been hustI~s 70 tn.
point whore it 10 lot possible to max.
money out Of the produce Of Western
lands. He telis US that Louis,aaa has
more land capable Of reclamation than
the Wet has Of lands under irr,gasio. !.
Go away from Louisiana .nd 20. I.
pare the productivity, the soil, and
Tue people with those =. home il you
wish to return better conten,ed vi.h
Jour lot.
Many aes hass sought Loaisi.a no
and havs aads fortunes fos xvesy ose
who has goae away and done better
abroad than be cosid have done =,
home.
The Wee: ,adsertises; Il boosts It's
gods; it b0oms its resources ito PEG: |
pie get together, co-opsr.se, eight, with
the resuis that solid merit, The great
1t possibiliaes. tie wonderful growth |
Vt he Sonth&is overlooked.
With hi lns1t .weaty ys.ss Tor.
'nnss will 10 made fron The buviss
# cheap lots and chsap swsmp lands
within ths corporate limits Of IL
3ity Df 1Ner Oflssas. Miliious And
nii.iei.s afilfoltsse will 81 made fron
he stslaanAajp1i ef s~xnp lands 10 o..
ltess VI Los,sisSa. Iloiies ios ,sasI
I'd te.so kssds sf ksa people,
'iil b psot5dsd = this ~sy.
nf. Wis.sr y one o1 The men Who
- sssa oppossssii, 10 ,his Geld oil
adessoe. He hss stuck to biz ta,k.
-esyisE sssap lasds wAsa they ,
ere worth but s tsw esass q acre
ONE Of these 10 hss secisinsd sadl
ssit'ag at sixty aud ssventy-ffsel
oiiaFs - acre. 8nop these reclaimed
nds viii selt up . . hundred aud
~ dollars O acre. The noaeyi
% Will b Mads ont Of thsse lsnds -
u b sasnsa. fAs sosld ssiIi passf =
grAas gvsnisn apos ~ vsrk of ito q
onesss. B4s the siek, she waiting.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06

ia prcservrl. This Gifted
means doubling aud some
times treblins the life of the
timber.
The United States govern
ment considers the investiga.
tons Of the preventative treat
ment Of timber Of such impor-
lance that tho business Of one
Office Of the United States
Forest Service, that of Wood
Preservation, with new head
quarters at Madison. Wis, 10
given lover entirely to the
work of experiments in cooper
ation with railroad companies
and other corporations and
individuals in prolonging the
life OF rail road ties, mine
props, b.iaee timhsrs. fence
posts transmission poles.
distinguishing ofsthe life
of timber peans the saving of
thousands Of dollars annually
through dong away With tho
heavy expense of labor and |
cost of material for renewals. |
There. no need of telling the e,r's
how 70 enj'y tn: summer times 1t is
their own season, I.n1iain,s the Bal
ii. ACRE Sno. II man il 80 blind that
IT. canno, see the charms 1T the sum.
mer girl be do~sn'. deserve . fas.
WITT. r. deserves to worry
slo6g through l,fs - . lone!y otd
and have bic estate absorbed
By ~ asylum for orphan pnps. Fer
he Is Z, yi.ios ot hsau.y and dream
Ut delight. From h.r bow IN her hai'
Town 10 her fetching stippeFs sha.
,oveT htS .lit.l. feet, from her glowing
:Aerks .to-her patasoi. from Der ,psek.
.-boo waist 10 A.r irresistible nssnes.
,hc 10 . Genital feature OF The Isnd-
lcaps. the JOY OF The ASTON. the catuh
1t ths ~seaaoss--ihe sssmmsr girl. IN.
}. Tsuth.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
for big potatoes, and Parish
men for for small potatoes"
The Southern bonneville.

t Mrs. Curtis, editor Of th
+ Home Corner in October Su,
cess Magazine, writes of til
Southern house keeper an,
tbs adverse conditions will
} which she bravely contends
She says:
J "Various things have i'm
pressed me every time I hay
had the privilege Of being a
guest in the home of a South
ern woman. If you are worth
knowing at all, you will find
yourself instantly in the heart
OF a warm gracious home cir
Gle. Should You happen to
be a paying guest, that makes
no difference in the world
There is a refreshing simplici-
iy in Southern entertainment
the sort of simplicity which.
alas, is becoming rare III the
North. Most praiseworthy Of
all, however, is the splendid
energy with which Southern
women are endeavoring to[
become excellent housewives |
The woman bred in New Eng
faad is q housewife both BY
tradition and ly education.
Her mother and grandmother
we're famous cooks and house
wives before her. They learn
ID in childhood that it was an .
accomplishment both digui- ,
led and honorable to know
'ow to do we'll every house !;
old task. The woman of +
he West, a pioneer perhaps. G
OF only had education aud y
addition behind her, but the l.
ruggle with primitive con- 9.
lions which was splendid Fl
aiming in itself. The South Il
n woman had selftraining
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
To The Public.

Th,bodaux, La.,- May 20, 1909
Notice is hereby given to the pro
perty owners of the parish of La
tourche that the listing of the pro.
perty of said parish has been compiet-
ed and the estimated valuation made
therein by the assessor IN accordance
with the law, and that the said lists
will 3e exposed in the Office of the
assessor FIR inspection and correction
for the term of twenty days, begin
ming On the 10th day Of June, 1909.
S j. Foret,
Assessor.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Porter and Brazeale
The Times estimate Of the


suaezE wo-Ga=at1aaan-~.aI-ast~weak
issue of the Natchitoche
Times, copying an editoria
suggestion from the Shreve
port Journal that Natichi
toches might furnish two can
didates for Governor mex
time, said, editorially, under
the caption "a joke:
For some time We have had
rumors to the effect that Jud.
&c Porter was trying to line up
the prohibitionists in his ia
vor for governor, and that in
some quarters a move was on
foot to run DR.. J. B. Aswel]
for that high Office, and late
ly it has been intimated that
the Ex-Hon. Phanor Brea-
zeale had become anxious and
jealous Of his crstwhile col
lergue Judge Porter, and
might become a candidate
himself.
"Some newspaper has even
stated that the opening gun
in the next state campaign
has been fired at the recent
meeting Of the police jury
here, meaning when Porter1
and Breazeale had their cat
and dog fight over the Cover
nor's good roads ordinances.
$50 far as President Aswell ,
is concerned, we know little
and say nothing, but when it I
comes to the other two pros
poctive candidates we unhes- =
itatingly say it's a joke. =
IF either one Of them were q
to run in a primary, it would =
take a mighty howl of 'homef r.
man. to carry his owr parish !,
and it would take all the kin J,
folks to do that. !,
"1n fact, these gentlemen
have about reached the zeoith
d their careers-they're mere ST
y police jury politicians. 4;
The state needn't worry a. J..
q Ut them; they're strictly e.,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Kills Her Eov OF 20 Years.

The most Anetcilass enemy had
for 90 years." declares M,s. james
DancAa, Of haynessills, Me-. "wAs
Dyspspsia. ] snossed intensely after
sstiay or driskiag and cosld scarcely
slsep After many raosdiss had fsii.
Cd aud several docaoss asvs Ne up. /
trial kascssic Bisssss. which cured ne
completely. Now tscas ess anything
an 70 ysars Dld aud Al overjoyei
to get NJ heath and streng,h back
ags,n. For lndixestioa, Loss Of APP
p<eise; Kidney Tn,ubse. Laus Back,
Feeale 'opplain'a it, unsqnaled.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Trepass Notice.

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt, fish, or otherwise trepass on my
properties 10 Terrebonne parish. form
rr)y owned by l.. Lejeune and joe.
Tabor. Violators will be dealt with
according to law.
EMELEUs THIBoDAuy,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Timber Decay Cost Millions.

: Millions of feet o. timber
, and finished lumber rot every
year in railroad ties, bridges,
trestles, piles, farm buildings,
fences, poles, and mine props.
The lumber consuming publ;
of the United States pays per-
haps thirty to forty million
dollars'a year to make good
the losses from wood decay.
Those great drains are q
source of more and more con-
Germ each year. Chemists and
engineers who have to- do
with the uses of wood are
working increasingly on theI
problem. The u. s. Forest |
Service has men who devote
their whole tims to it. The|
Importance of the problem CAM
not be oyerestimated. Nil
lions of dollars are annually,
saved by persuasive ;trsxt-1
ment of tfmbers, but much
yet remains to be learned.
Wood decay is caused byi
fungus, q vegetable growth
90 small that il can | i
oe seen only with tho micro-i.a
cope. Its roots or branches, 4
ike minute hairs, force their .
Vay into the wood tissues and1e
'bsorb or eat away the solid !! E
arts. The collapse which n
esult is called decay. Timber IL Il
} artificially preserved By fr
'rcing into it's cells and cores =.
'rtain substances which pre-
mt the growth of fungi. AsI
ng as this substance is pre-
mt in sufficient quantity
q germs Of decay - the Je,
reads and spores of fungus in"
can not enter, and tho wood
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06

Don't worry ~ to the condition of
your watch bring il to Sossowski. it
does'ns max. any difference what
Hsechnakes tell you that 1t canno,
be repaired Sossovski can fix it for
yon and his work 10 guaranteed.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
Y. P Goilfoux,

GIyli Engineer { Surveyor,
Railroad, Irrigation, Drain
age, Municipal Improvement
fafion-Mapa-LandS SIN
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-06
- . - -
NOTICE.

Any one holding bills against the
Percy Grocery Co. Ltd, or the Lob
dell Grocery Co. Ltd. must present
bills on or before Jan. 2lst 1909.
r. r. Percy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
Oil For Country Roads.

A most interesting experiment is be-
ing conducted in central Illinois near
Springfield. The state highway COM
mission is making test Of oil on
country roads. While oil roads are no
novelty in many parts of the United
States, they are not known on the
heavy black soil of central Illinois
The top soil of the road is being mixed
with an asphalt oil to the depth of six
inches. In many parts of the Sucker
State stone roads are out of the ques.
ton. Without the material near at
hand the great prairie states cannot
expect to have stone pixies. as do some
OF the eastern states. Good roads must
le secured by drainage, special care
and possibly by the use Of oil. This
experiment will be watched with a
great deal of interest
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-06-10
MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS.
Features of the Patrol System to Keep
Roads In Good Condition.

The new state highway commission
has announced that 1t expects to adopt
the patrol system for the maintenance
of the state and county highways here
tofore improved by state aid. This
will involve the maintenance of a
force of some $50 patrolmen, each with
n horse and cart and each assigned to
look after the repair of ten miles of
road. This system involves an ex
pcnsc Of $50 year per mile of road
to be repaired. 1t has been success
fully followed out in keeping IN con-
dition improved highways In Massa-
chuSetts and in certain foreign coun-
tries. and under the system the roads
are kept in such q state of efficiency
that much in the way of expensive re-
pair work is avoided.
The commission has also voted to
establish Immediately a bureau of re-
search for the purpose of investigat-
Ing the various methods of construc-
tion in vogue in neighboring states
and for conducting experiments with
view to ascertaining the best form
of construction which will be adapted
to the present conditions, having In
mind especially the great damage
caused by automobile traffic.