davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

from the surplus printing which had
formerly been piling up in warehouses
70 he finally condemned ana sold as
waste.
The savings ON these three CLASSES
OF publications was about 100000
These publications had been piling up
until there were more than $500
toms in storage. enough to fiji an or
binary railroad train more than three
mites long. Rent for that portion of
these publications stored outside of
government buildings was more than
$4,000 a years
Many department reports have been
reduced IN volume and Others have
been recommended for discontinuancc
as a result of the discovery of the
commission that the various oNecu-
tive departments and bureaus were
submitting their reports TO congress
and having them put in type nj CON
%grcssional expense, after which IN"
department used the plates Tor us
own publication. The growth of eN-
penditures. it is shown have been
driven backward until the eNpendi-
lures for the past three years, COM
pared with 1905 show an average an
nual reduction of ten per cent.
The commission holds that revision
of the printing law which is the
/ growth of seventy years IS necessary.
The report says that the commits
eion's policy has been to build a
printing law by distinct parts which
could later BE- intcligently eoditied.
Recommendation are made Tor a
discontinuance OF bulk appropriations
and providing for reports from the
public printer showing the product OF
the office,
The committee is composed of SEN
tors Plat, Elkins and Milton and
REPRESENTATIVES, Lands. Perkins ana
Finley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
EXPERT FAVORS THE
COOPERATIVE
SYSTEM
Four Thousand Farmers in a
Single Canadian Province
Now at Work Under Plan Pro-
posed in New Mexico.
Morning Journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel,

NV
Or W T.. Garrison, president of the
New Mexico agricultural college, who
las been here for a day or two on
aducational business. is an enthusi-
sic advocate and supporter of the
nlan for establishing cooperative de-
monstration farms throughout New
nfevico bv mean Of cooperation be-
tween farmers institutes n the ag-
,icultural college. A bill for the es-
adjustment OF this system has been
introduced in the council by Mr.. Me-
chem. carrying an annual appropria-
tim of $4,000. for carrying on the
work. and has strong support in both
houses Of the legislature.
The need Of instruction to enable
formers particularly new settlers, to
become familiar with the peculiar
conditions encountered in New Mexico,
is too we'll known to need any argu-
ment and the question before the leg
islature apparently resolves itself into
decision between the cooperative
plan and the sub-eXperiment station
MAN. The latter has against It al
most the universal disapproval of ag-
ricultural experts and men who have
followed experiment station work. be-
cause of the heavy expense involved;
while in New Mexico it has the ad-
ditional argument against it h a II
has been tried and has proven a fall
ure. some. years g the territory
made an appropriation and sub-sta-
tfons we're established in both san
Juan and San Miguel counties. Both
failed. The territory could not sup
DIV sufficient funds TO operate them
AS they should have been operated,
and they produced small results.
1T seems to me- said DR.. Garrison
in discussing the cooperative plan"
that the experiment station plan has
been given a full trial and has been
found wanting. 1t is necessary 10
have an experiment station such as we
have at the college. but sub-stations
arc difficult to operate. extremely tx-
pensiVe. require a large original m
vestmcnt and their field of influence
is limited to the farmers living near
BY and to the information they pro-
duce for bulletins. 1t is manifestly nm
POSSIBLE for the territory to establish
an experiment station in every coun-
Is in New Mexico; vet in this terri
tory We find different conditions and
often widely different conditions both
Of soil and climate in each county
The cooperative plan will enable us
to meet those varying conditions, Inc
territory will be required to make no
permanent investment and we can
carry the work everywhere where we
can find farmers willing to band
themselves together in a farmers in
stitute to aid in carrying on the work.
IN Experts Opinion.
Dr. Garrison has just received an
Interesting letter from John HamiI-
ton. farmers institute specialist of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
COST OF PRINTING
STARTS MOVE FOR
Economy
Commission Which Studied
Question Makes important
Recommendations in Report
to Congress,


Washington, Feb. ~ Constant
and uninterrupted growth of the cost
of public printing has Increased this
item of public expense from S2o0,000
in 1910 to more than 100000 in
1906. according to the report of the
printing investigating committee Gre
ated four years ago, which submitted
today to congress a report covering
its extensive inquiry The commits
sion consists of the two committees
on printing of the two houses Of con-
gross. ard senator Plat is its chair
man.
Savings Of more than a half mill
lion dollars a year are being effected
according to the report ms the result
of legislation recommended from
time to time, giving the Joint commit
tee ON printing certain powers of SUI
pervision IT states that under re-
cent legislation 219,59S,S37 printed
pages, including such expensive publ
cations as the Congressional Record
the publications Of the geological sur
vey and the year back Of the depart
ment of agriculture were eliminated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
AIR TIGHT PROHIBITION
NOW ASSURED IN KANSAS
Communion Wine Only Exception in
Measure Which Now o 10
Governor.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. When Gov
ernor Stubs sings the anti-liQuor bill
passed by both the senate ana house,
Kansas will have a prohibition law
which is absolutely air tight, even
providing that physicians shall not
prescribe liquor for the use Of pa
tients. The senate today accepted the
house amendment barring physicians
prescriptions.
There is but one exception made in
the act. the sale Of wine for commu
Mon purposes. This act is one of tn.
most stringent prohibition measures
in existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
NEW ~PIlRCNIES.

Great sale OF Fine Pcrcales, % in
'hcs wide, good quality, new patterns.
500 pieces to pick from, worth l2lsc
ward. Your choice 3 l-3c yard. For
saturday, February Goth. See window
display. The Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

An elegant assortment OF new
Frcnoh Madras. 80 inches wide. In
latest designs for spring. regular 25c
yard cloth; TO so on sale at l2iac
yard For Saturday only. See win
dow display. The Golden Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
FANCY sAIINES.

New Satincs. in new patterns, very
desirable for spring wear, worth zoe
to 30c yard. Your choice l2he
yard. For Saturday, February 2Oth-
See window display. The Golden Rule
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

OUR POLICY ~ QUICK SALES
AND 5t.ALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW you THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. q. PRATT 4 co, ia s.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

An Remnants Extra special for
Friday. Feb. 10, 1909-on this day
We viii place on sale all Remnants
aud odds and Ends at one-half price
We do as we advertise. The Golden
Rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

Washington, u. C.. Fob 1a.-Thc
army bin appropriating S1O6, GAG, 00t
was passed by the senate today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

%%%@ % %% %% %sS H%%% %%%s %%% %% %%% %%% %%%% %%%% %%%@" %%o % %%%% % %%%"
m@dm NMdG mm@ mRb@ R@d@ @M@d@ @@ M @@ W@@G@ ~
@Mm%hsm@ m%m nm%% M%% %% %m@ % %@@@ %@%% @@%@5 years "@%@M@ Y
@@%T5 %mM Observation-Disclosures variety crops @m@t land California mdI %@%a% N%%@ the @%@% -
d tobacco alfalfa sugar ginger m@@ @% @%@h mm@@m melons, @ %%% %%@% @%@ %@@@
@@m OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES But CALL M@M @M WRM MsN Nw12 wH GOLD AVENUE HH#ME @MHE F%@H@p ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
ONE FARM FREE

One farm and lot will be given absolutely free to the lady oil gentleman girl or boy Of Amu-
muerpue who. BY a voting contest is declared the most popular. Each vote VIII cost the
VOTER five cents. the money to be expended in defayng the expenses OF the winner upon
the excursion above described. Any peso ian VOTE. and as often az ne peaSes. All
votes will be received at the office of THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JUuhNAl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

ticnlar.
Now, let's see. Gentlemen, don t
we want to be men?
rs there any reason why, because
we are engaged as jurors and as coun-
sci and as judges in a criminal prosecu-
ton, that we should leave our manhood
outside of the courtroom door?
You are here as men, and il is be-
cause you are men that we have accept
ed you as jurors to try this case. Now
look at II as men; look at the stions
Of the prosecution with regard to those
letters.
You know the letters that were-I
Will have to say taken; it sticks in
my gullet, but l have to say it taken >
from the Nippu Jill office.
"Those letters are translated. first
by Mr.. Sheba, and afterward bv our
$1,000 gentleman (and expenses. and
there Is presented before the gentlemen
OF the jury translations of those letters.
or, rather, translations of portions of
the letters; they just selected the parts
of those letters that where dreadful;
that they thought was dreadful. al
though they may have been perfectly
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18

LET me illustrate: Professor Den
ing in his translation comes across the
word 'kanaka'; he is writing it out in
the japanese original. 'Kanaka,' Ell;
that means japanese; that is the way
they have of referring to the japanese
in this Territory of Hawaii, and so he
puts down 'kanaka, and then in paren-
theses the equivalent of 'kanaka. ,
japanese. That is our $4,000 baby
He says he never heard the word OH
tama before, and so what does he dow
"Our $4,000 baby HES himself to the
planters friend, the japanese Consul
General, and says, ooh, if you please,
Mr.. Consul General, L am the expert
from Japan; L am the school teacher
from Japan that came here for $4,000
Now if you please, Your ExcelIency.
will YOU tell me what okintama means.
because L don t know.
And so the Consul tells him. ooh.
that is dreadful world,
And, Holy Smoke: it was a won
der that all our whiskers were not
singed when we heard what that word
meant, ism t it? We have had to send
the stenographer out from time to
time because of this dreadful word.
Then he came on the stand here and
told what okintama meant, as told by
His Excellency the japanese Consul
General, by His ExceIleney, the plant
ers friend.
"He says, 'Oh, this is something aw-
full! This is unspeakable! 1 can
hardly
THAT is what we get.
"You saw we had our word Fpilikia. ;
Now what does Professor Dening know
about 'pilikia'2 Why, he may know
japanese and he may know English,
and he may know Greek; he may know
Hindustanee, but, gentlemen of the
jury, you may bet your bottom dollar
that he does not know Hawaiian; he
certainly does not know Hawaiian. But
we have the word .pilikia,' and he bold
ly goes at it. L know what pilikia
means?' And he translates it. Now
that is what we call in the law hear
saw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-18
Translates Hawaiian.

"For instance, Mr.. Sheba under
stands our conditions; he understands
things as they are R great deal better
than Professor Dening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
THETA WOODMEN
ARE THE HOSTS
INSTALL NEW MEMBERS AND
GIVE AN ELEGANT
BANQUET.

Theta Camp, number 1860, Modern
Woodmen, were the hosts Thursday
night of visiting delegates from the
various camps of the organization over
the county, including good-sized dele
cations from Columbia. Santa Fe and
Spring Hill. The occasion was the
installation of nine new members, fol-
lowed by an elegant banquet. The in
stallation work was done by the Co.
lumbia camp, which was represented
by its officers and about a dozen mem
bers. The officers going out were,
Emery Caldwell, consul; Conner Smith,
banker and A. e. Branch, adviser.
The total attendance was about sew
enty-fve, and the occasion was an un.
usually pleasant one. The supper
was an elegant affair and reflects
much credit upon the hospitality of
the hosts. The Theta lodge is grow
ing rapidly, and is now one of the
most consequential in the county,
where the Modern Woodmen are al
ready strong, and where they are in
creasing in membership rapidly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
MEMPHIS ELECTS
Ell. CRUMP MAYOR
WINS OVER JOE WILLIAMS BY
SEVENTY-NlNE IN VOTE OF
OVER 10000.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Edward
H. Crump, at present a member OF
the Fire and Police Commission, was
elected Mayor of Memphis today by a
narrow majority of 70 votes. Mr..
Crump received. total of 1898 votes,
while the closest competitor, former
Mayor ]. ]. Williams, received 5,S14
The election was one of the closest
and most exciting held in this city
in recent years. The other three can
didates, former State Senator Walter
w. Talbert, Cornelius Simon, Socialist
candidate, and R. n Radford only re-
ceived small votes, at no time figuring
in the contest.
Notwithstanding persistent rumors
late today no attempt was made to
raid the ballot boxes, although tonight
they are closely guarded by a detail
of police in the rooms of the Election.
Commissioners at the Shelby County
court house
Several arrests were made for al
eyed violations of the election laws,
but the only incident of note was an
ARRAY between Candidate Crump and
! negro voter. Mr. Crump struck the
legro after he had been called a vile
lame and was later charged in a war
ant with committing assault and bat
cry on the negro The negro was ar
ested on charge of violating the
election laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
THOUSANDS SPENT
IN IMPROVEMENTS
BY LOCAL CONCERN
CITY GRAIN & FEED COMPANY
FORCES TO THE
FRONT.
Bull DING is ENLARGED
Modern Machinery is to be Installed
For The Manufacture Of Meal
And Flour-Will Have Big Daily
Capacity.

The additional story being added tC
the commodious building occupied and
owned by the City Grain & Feed com
pany is practically completed, the
flooring being laid today. This marks
another epoch in the history of the
milling business of this city, as it
nearly doubles the city's possible
maximum output of meal and -four
In charging their present quarters
the City Grain & Feed company had
in view the installation of milling ma
chinery for the manufacture of both
flour and meal
The concern is now manufacturing
large quantities of mixed and ground
feeds, but have not heretofore at
tempted the grinding of wheat and
corn for table purposes. When the
new machinery is in the mill will
have a daily capacity of 800 barrels
of -four and 600 barrels of meal.
Five car loads of modern machinery
has been ordered, and will arrive here
next week The machinery cost APP
$4,000, which combined |
with the cost of the improvements on
the building runs the total expendi-
.ure up to the neighborhood of $685.
700.
It is probable that the name of the
5ity Grain & Feed company will be
changed, or at least modified so as to
onform more closely with the nature
# their new business.
With recent improvements the City
rain & Feed company building is one
f the largest in the city, being four
tories high. and with an enormous
DOR space. Hardwood floors have
cen put in and many modern touches
dded The machinery to be installed
the best that money can buy, and
( the latest designs.
The company now employs about
)rty men, and this number will be
increased when the new
liant is in full operation which will
robably be in January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
WOMAN'S WEAR
TEMPTED GENE
is THE ALLEGATION ON WHICH
TRUNK HANDLER WAS
ARRAlGNED.

On the allegation that he had a fond
ness for ladies' wearing apparel un'
becoming masculine, Gene Culber.
son, colored, an employee of the rail.
road, was hauled before the bar OF
justice today to answer the charge of
larceny Of a skirt and comb TIE ne
gro is a trunk handler, and the charg-
es were preferred against him by w.
r. LeFan 1t was asserted that a
skirt and comb were missing from a
trunk handled by Culberson, and that
later they were found in the posses
sion of his daughter Culberson claim
ed to have purchased the outfit from
a negro woman, and denied his guilt
The case was heard today before Esq.
Fariss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
R. SMITH THOMAS
HEADS HORSEMEN IN
FAIR WINNINGS
COLUMBIA MAN PULLED DOWN
PURSES WORTH
S3,625.
GARTH WAS SECOND MAN
March McEwen Heads List in lndivid.
ual Winnings-Geers Direct Drew
Down Neat s6oo-Watler Hal Got
Same Amount.

r. S. Thomas, of Columbia. led al
the horsemen on the Tennessee fail
circuit in winnings, according to g
statistical table published in the
Nashville American. Mr.. Thomas
pulled down purses to the value OF
S3,625. His nearest competitor, Win.
ston Garth, Of CORTLAND, Ala. only
pulled down $1,925. John Walker of
Columbia, is credited with winnings
totalling 1875, and w NJ. Tolley won
$4,000 These were the only horse
ment from this city whose names ap-
pear in the list.
The largest winnings of any indivld.
ual horse is chalked up against March
McEwen, Garth's unbeaten PAGER, who
cleared the total of $3.50. Geers Di-
rect, Dr. Woldridge's entry, won
100000, which exactly equals the mon
ey won by his competitor Walter Hal.
The following is list of individual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
SMISER LOCATED
IN BANK BUILDING

Hon. James A. Smlser has moved
his law Offices from the Masonic build
ing, where he has been located for
many years to the room in the rear
of the Columbia Savings & Trust
building Mr.. Smiser has one of the
most conveniently located and best
appointed Offices in Columbia. The
rooms are perhaps more desirable
than are to be found anywhere in the
business district.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
CITY WILL PUSH
THE BUILDING Of
SANITARY SEWERS
EXPERT TO BE EMPLOYED FOR
THE PRELIMINARY
WORK.
CHAFFlN AFTER LUNCH STANDS
West Seventh Street Will Have An
Unbroken Stretch of Concrete Paw.
ing From Chaffin Residence to The
Bethel Corner.

The sewer building ball was set roll
ing at the meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Thursday
night, when Mayor Biddle
brought up the proposition,
and made some suggestions as to
what was needed and what should be
done. The mayor was granted au-
thority to employ Mr.. Kirkpatrick, a
civil engineer, who is an expert on
sewer laying, who will make a perma-
nent survey and will furnish estimates
of the cost. The proposed trunk sew
er will be laid along the Helms
branch route. The preliminary sur
vey was made some time ago.
The Board ordered paving laid
along the North side of w. Seventh
street in front of the Whitthorne,
Huntington and Pillow properties.
This will give an unbroken stretch of
paving from the Bethel corner to the
residence of Will Chaffin. Paw
ing was also ordered laid on the North
and East side of the square
Board Meets.
The Board was called to order by
Mayor Biddle at 7:30 o'clock with all
the aldermen present except Mr..
Swansburg.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Mayor Biddle announced the APP
pointment of j. Shelby Coffey as city !
attorney, and the Board ratified the
appointment.
The election returns were read and |
ordered spread on the minutes.
Alderman Chaff1n, chairman of the
Street committee, asked for an APP
preparation of $3.50, which was grant
ed.
Alderman Cherry, chairman of the
Fire committee, reported that the
recommended the placing
of an electric light and fire plug on
High street, near the bridge. The
report was concurred in.
Alderman Mckinney, chairman of
the Finance committee, recommended
the appropriation of 5000 as an. allow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
OvERTAxED
Hundreds of Columbia Readers Know
What Ii Means.
Tho l,idupvS arp OUnrtaxo0.

What It Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow
certain cure.
George D. Whitsell, rural free de.
livery, No. 4, Lewisburg, Tenn, says:
my kidneys were disordered and
was obliged TO lay off from work for
three weeks. My back was sore and
lame and made 1t almost impossible
for me to stoop. IT was just as hard
for me to rise after / had been in a
sitting position and | was at a loss
to know what to do. ! lost flesh, had
frequent dizzy spells and was both.
cred by blurring Of my eyesight. My
kidneys were weak and too frequent
passages of the secretions greatly dis
turbed my rest. The many remedies
| usd proved of no benefit and Il was
not until | procured Doan's Kidney
Pills that became any better. / was
surprised and delighted with the re-
suits Of their use and continued taking
them until was entirely cured"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents.-FOSTER-MI CO., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other. Q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12
N o N-REs ENT NOTICE
Clerk and Masters Office, Columbia
Tenn, October 29th, 1909.
R. H. Kittrell, Complainant

J. NJ. Sheppard, Sr. ct ais, Defendants
1t appearing from affidavit filed ID
this cause, that the Defendant, Lesne
Harmon, is a nonresident of the state
of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein before or Wltnll
the first three days of the next term
of the Chancery Court, TO be held al
Columbia, on the First Monday III
December next, 1909, and plead, an an
swer or demur to Complainants Dill
or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and set for hearing
eX-parte; and that copy OF TINS u,
der be published for four CONSECUTIVE
weeks in The Columbia Herald,
newspaper published in Column"
Tennessee.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
H. P. FIGUERS, Sol'r for Comp"
oct29nov5-12-19
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

Mrs. Louise Hite, 42S Outlen ST.
Danville, H., writes, October 1st:
"Foley's Kidney Pills started me on
the road to health. l was treated by
four doctors and took other kidney
remedies but grew worse, and was I'm.
able to do my homework and the
doctor told me | only could live from
two to six months. am now so much
better that | do all of my own work,
and | shall be very glad to tell any
one afflicted with kidney or bladder
trouble the good results receive from
trouble the good results | received
from taking Foley's Kidney Pills. :"
Commence today and be we'll Do not
risk having Bright's Disease or Dia.
betes. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-12

Total won by trotters. ,...$ 6,O75.OC