davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-22
-How's this for Indian summerH

4
-PostoHice box rents are agair
due. $50. -e... ls-s
Miss Frances Andrews OF Liv'
ingston visited here last week.
Mrs. W.. Clifton goes this week
for visit of some weeks among rela
tives in Missouri
The Woman's Club will meet
with Mrs. Anna Baumgartner Mon
day Sept 81, at 2 80,
Miss Silvey Weeks of Glen Haver
was the guest of her friend Miss
Flossie Oates the past week.
Mrs. Roy Carter, of Livingston
visited last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Dickinson.
Mrs. Butler, nee Fannie Hall,
of Calumet, Mich. is visitor among
Lancaster and Beetown friends.
Miss Rosella Pennock left yester'
day for Prairie du Chen where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Judge Goodsell left yesterday
morning for McCloskeY, North Da
kota, where he will look after some
of his real estate holdings.
Rev. Jamison has removed his
wife from Mendoza to a sanitarium
in Minneapolis, where great hopes
are given for a speedy recovery.
Ernest Brooks, of Bloomington
The Herald's able and reliable cor.
respondent from that lively village,
was visitor at the fair in this CITY
Friday.
George Groom, now Cassville's
popular liveryman, took in two days
of the fair last week. Mrs. Groom
went home with him Saturday morn.
ing after weeks visit at the Hub.
j. M. Allen returned to Lansing,
Mich, yesterday, after visit Of
nearly three weeks with the editor
OF The Herald and family. Mrs.
Allen will remain for some time
longer.
The Ladies Aid of the Con.
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. Robert Broker on Friday after
noon of this week. All are very
cordially invited to come and bring
their fancy work.
Mrs. Conrad Papst left Lancaster
on Saturday last with John Pringle,
the Cassville nurseIyman: at whose
home she visited until Monday of this
week, when she left for her home in
Dell Rapids, s. D.
-Supt Brockert has started on his
regular round Of school visiting. This
week he is in Platteville, Hazel
Green and the other towns of south
east Grant county inspecting the
work done by the teachres and pupils.
Mrs. Henry Eustice and little
grand daughter, of Denver, Col.
arrived several days ago for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Chas. s. White
in British Hollow. She also spent 9
portion of last week in Lancaster
visiting relatives and friends. !.
In the two-year old class at foul
fairs this season, Darlington. Platte
vile, Bloomington and Lancaster.
20. D. s." the standard bred
stallion owned by Frank Smith Of
this city, captured the blue ribbon.
AS a colt he had previously taker
three blue ribbons and one red.
After an interval Of nearly tire,
months, during which extensive
improvements have been made .upor
the building, the Congregations
church will be open next Sunday FOL
all services. The pastor will preach
at 1880 on the significance of {
church in community. The Sun
day school and Y. P. s. G. E. will
meet at the usual hours and preaching
service will be held at Z: 80. The
L ord's supper will be celebrated a.
the close Of the sermon in the morn
ing. All are invited to be present
and have part in this renewal Of
church activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street.

bor lnnd owners ana settlers in iirJ
protection, In this way making il pos
aiblo to protect both the lands of thr
companies and the forest service at a
much smaller cost to the government
than would be tho ease were the ma
tionaI forest lands alonc protected by
the local Officers.
just us the practice of forestry is
important ia the movement for the
conservation OF AIN natural resources,
so i- the protection of tn, forests from
tircs important in the futthortncc or
rational forest work. In fact. fores-
try i'm many Instances means nothing
moro than conservative numbering and
tho prevention OF forest tiroS. Uncle
san realizes that onlN through the wise
use ana care of tho forests Will IL be
possible to make natural timberldud
ornaments productive. The practice
of forestry docs not mean 3~hhrcviat-
ing tho use of the laud Instead. con-
5crNIfiyo numbering and protection of
the NpuIIG growth from fire win brinE
about % steadily increasing usC. for
VITA cultivation and cane the yield of
thc forrest increases ana the product
improves iH tho SAINT. WY that the
talue of the farm increases under n
system of management.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
BILL PETTUS BACK
FROM PUEBLO
CoIOred Man Who Underwent
Severe GrueIIing at Hands of
Jim Flynn Returns 10 City,

Bill Pettus, the Albuquerque colored
boy, who fought 4 ten roune bout
with Jimmy Flynn. in Pueblo last
Wednesday, has returned to the city
accompanied by Joe Shearn, his
manager. Pcttus is not much the
worse for the grucl1ng lie received
at the hands Of the husky fireman.
According to Shearn. Pcttus made n
very good showing against the Pueblo
man. If Pettus had not had his eye
closed in the fourth round, he would
have made the fight a II sit up and
take notice" said Shearn hast night,
after Flynn jabbed Pcttus in the
left lamp, however, he fought at u
disadvantage and had all the could do
to fight Flynn off, Before he recciv-
ed the injury to his eye Pcttus was
the aggrcssor ana forced the fight
ing"
Pettus viii remain in Albuquerque
Indefinitely and will probably play bah
on one OF the teams participating in
the territorial fair tournament. He
played with the Kansas City Cuban
Giants = portion of his season and
made quite a name for himself in the
cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
FOREST FIRES MAKE
RECORD IN THE
PAST YEAR
Destructive CONGREGATIONS in
Nearly Every State in the
Union With Total Losses Of
S100, 900, 900,
cForest Service nullpunD

Forest fires arc CAUSING consider
bile damage in many parts Of the
.ountry ut present. II win he several
months before the total destruction
$ known, for the fire season has con-
siderable time to run. I'm figuring
but this years losses. il Will be natural
o make comparison with losses for
asst year which. according to Tread
Ael cleveland, Jr.. in the Year Book,
| of the department of agriculture. viii
aausc 1905 To be long remembered.
"A dry season. combined with what
| secmcd to be oven NOR" than the usual
Indifference toward small fires which
might easily have been oNttnguiShod
II the start" says Nj. cleveland,
caused des tructive couflaRratious in
practically every state. with LOSSES ag-
grcgating $l00. coo. 600. Ia compari-
son with the havoc wrought elsewhere.
the damage done to National forests
was exceedingly slight. Had tircs
ragged within the forests as They did
outside, they would have destroyed
timber worth $50, 000, 000 -cuouRh to
run the forest service for six years,
Moreover. II is practically ocItHiu that
most If NOT all ct the damage which
WIS done might have been prevented
1ad the forests been fully manned"
FINALLY. the estimates of loss made
by the service on national forests are
particularly searching, Hud AXE lull
account of the injury done To- young
grow th. Commonly. estimates OF less
from forest lilcg are based upon tho
lamug, done 10 standing timber and
to property. they do moi reckon the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
JEFFR|ES TRAINING
NEAR PARIS
Former Champion Reported in
Pink of Condition Save for
Bad Cold Which Doctor Says
Will Soon Be Mended.


- ''NH hihk Vbnth TpttALt u
Paris, Sept. 29.-Jamcs j. Jefiries
is in training in a suburb of Paris. He
is taking long walks and jumping.
Nothing definite has been arranged
regarding a fight with Jack Johnson
for the hcavNWeight championship OF
The world. Hugh Mcintosh offered
$4,000 for a fight in Paris and later
raised his offer to $55. 000.
Jetfries is doing his work At Jim
Pratt's quarters 1T Neyilly on the Sc
inc, a suburb of Pmif preparatory to
his meeting With Jack Johnson.
Jeffries' training, which began soon
after he returned from Maricnbad has
been interrupted by a cold contracted
while III was attending the races and
for two days he was confined to his
rooms. His physician, however, SAYS
his Illness was not serious, and it is
expected that he will take up his
training again in a day or two
Jim Pratt. who has followed the
fighters for years, considers Jcffries
in the pink of condition and ready to
enter the ring with Johnson. Jeffries
is as quick as lightning he said, to-
day. The treatment he underwent at
Marienbad has reduced his superflu-
Gus flesh and his waist line has fallen
away practically to normal. His
weight is about 225 pounds. All that
Jeffries needs now is to get his mus
cleS in trim and ! am sorry that his
training, which was confined largely
to punching the bag and skipping rope
has been in%terrupted.'
No definite arrangements have yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
NEW WORLD RECORD FOR
TWO-YEAR-OLD TR0TTERS

Columbus, O., Sept. 29.-Native
Relle, owned by Edward Thompson of
North Port, Long Island, and driven
by Thomas W. Murphy, Won the
worlds record for W. year old trot-
ting fillies here today and tied with
Tramptast for worlds honors for all
sexes OF age. 1t was in the Horse Re
view futurity junior division that the
fully trotted SO well.
Murphy took the younEstcr far out
in front in the record mile and let her
trot at will until two hundred yards
from the finish, Time by quarters. 33
Ia; l.3S: 2.I2 Ia. Summaries:
Horse Review |I'uturity, , year old
trotters. three in five, purse $1,000;
C2arcVcnn won III straight heats. Time
2:l0 3-4. 2:10 IA; 2:09 -.
Horse Review Futuriay, > year old
'rotters, . IN ,. purse $4,000; Native
Uelle won two heats. Time 2:l3 80;
R:l2 l-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
NATIVE SONS WILL
ORGANIZE INTO
A SOCIETY
Men Who Were Born in
New Mexico Plan Unique Or
ganizatiOni Membership viii
Be Exclusive,

To organize a native son society. Ia
be called the Society OF Native sons of
New Mexico. or some similar name,
is the unique plan OF a number OF well
kutyn young men, who were born
and raised in Albuquerque and who
have been for some time past cnthus-
iasticaUy engaged in boosting the
scheme. The society viii Of necessity
be Of limited membership, AS there
are comparatively fcw young men IN
Albuquerque and other parts of New
Mexico who can claim this territory
as their birthplace. \ meeting Will
be called in the near future at
which the matter Of preliminary
organization will be taken up.
All Young men. tw%cnty-one years OF
over. who were born in New Mexico
viii be eligible to membership in the
native son providing Of course that
they possess the other qualifications
usually demanded by any first-class
organization. II is hoped hat the
work of organization will be- gotten
under way i'm time to form a local
branch Of the society before the terri
torial fair The native sons of other
parts of the territory will then be in
70 come TO Albuquerque during
week. and be initiated into the
organization. Among the most en-
thuSiastic supporters OF tho plan to
"a native son society are JOS
T.. Scott. Thomas r Kelchcr. Jr.
Robert Hopkins. John J. Tierncy.
Robert Archer. Robert II Crews. VIM
J White. Cortez Quickel n several
Joe Scott. who was born ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

II is indeed refreshing and pleasing
ia the people Of Carlsbad 10 have %
man who has won Tor himself a hish
place in public life Of the territory
came out and SAY plainly that he con
sidcrs his home In Carlsbad preferable"
10 any other plac" hc has seen in hi.
travels an over this splendid common
wealth. whore conditions are every
where slch as to make "a home dcsira-
BILE. such . man Is found ln qua
fcllow-townsmcn, vernon l.. sullivan,
territorial engineer, who la "a recent
interview In the Santa Fc New McNi-
can. gives his reasons for thinking
Carlsbad the most desirable place in
which to live Of any portion of Nh"
territory. Read what he says else
whore in this issur.-CariShad Argus.
ITO he or \ol Ia BE"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

at took two of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last night,
and | feel fifty per cent better thail
] have for weeks" says il Fire
stone Of Allegan. Mich. They are
certainly a fine article FOR bilious
ness" For sale by all druggists
Samples free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
Phone 10.

Washington, Sept. 29.-Eighteen OF
the - cars which started from this
city for Boston on the Frank a. Nun
sey reliability automobile run on sop
tember p. furnished 1884 miles of the
route here this Afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
Price Changes Small.

In thu meantime those with fan
stocks of domestic wool contracted for
and being made are taking mp sma i
lots Of both foreign aut domestic eacl.
week. as something in thu nature Of 81
reserve supply, and this course OF NC
ton seems 10 carry tn. conviction that
the price viii not change very much.
downward AZ least. aud that some re-
serve wool in store is q pretty good
asset after all. With foreign woods in
Boston ] or , cents "A pound lower
than anywhere else where the same
grades are on sale it would look like
good business judgment 70 stock up
right now aud insure q supply for the
future. as wc can see no immediate
signs Of anything bat q firm market in
amy grade of foreign o. domestic wool.
Tho only accumulation IN this mar
is in flceccs and the manufactur-
cannot hold off long enough to de-
press this branch Of tho market. as
owners of the wool are fully satisfied
their price b. about right. and cvi-
dcncc OF this BE- found I'm the regular
OF q figure q fraction below
asking price. At "a quarter or o
d con concession 1T least five mil
Iiop bounds of fleece vol would b.
of in a week. but 1t has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale n retail dealers in
Fresh and salt Meats. Sausage ~
specially. .For cattle and hogs the
biggest market prices are paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

Louisville, Sept. 29.-Therc was a
radical improvement in the card at
Churchill Downs today. The feature
came in the running of the fourth
race, the Cherokee handicap for All
ages at 8 %furlongs. All Red won in a
rafting finish, securing the verdict hy
q head from Colloquy.
Results.
First race, 6 furlongs: Eva Tam
quay won: Rowland OTIS, second; Lou
I.ancr, third. Time lis 20.
Second race. 6 %furlongs: Gemmcll
won, Acequia second. Alice George
third. Time l:l3 3-5.
Third race. 6 %furlongs: All Red
won; Colloquy second Marbles third.
Time 1856.
Fifth race. ! 1-16 miles: Roseboro
won; Green Bridge second; warden,
third. Time las %.
Sixth race. 8 furlongs: Captain
Morris won; Ben *. Slcet second.
Donau third. Time ia 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
Territory Woods.

While no particular large business
is reported in territory woods ther,
has been a steady small business that
brings the aggregate sales up TO sub
stantial figures Among the sales we
note 100000 original Montana at &c
100, 900 original Montana at 2''acW
2Sc. ana 1907 600 at 2Sc, 10000 New
Mexican at the same price. a lot or
10000 fine and fine medium terri
tory sold at 26c, and another lot OF
200. 600 sold to cost 7lm I2c, cleaned.
Twenty-Five thousand N%HN oregon
brought 72c and 10000 original wy
oming brought 26c. Other sales in
smaller quantities of various figured
up close to 400 600 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

held while the territory grades have
had their day. and the dealers oW hing
the wool seem determined to hold q
while longer for their price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

Winter Onion Sets for green onions
They come earlier in the spring than
any other variety.
=. ". TEE.
aI2 W. Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
secured Woods,

Secured woods continue to he it
fairly active demand, with price,
ranging All the way from ate to t&c
according to quality. Sales reported
include lots of 0.oo0 fine ana rim,
mediums at GS ne. $4,000 at 72@
73c and 100000 at from soc To re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

white TcXa. woods are fairly well
cleaned up some sales of Importance
are recorded. among them being 225.-
000 spring at PC.
The california woods are beginning
to show activity. and in the sales w."
include 150,O00 spring at 26c, I5n.00o
No. . California at 2ac and 10000
Humboldt at sic. other sales within
the above range of prices totallcd zoe
600 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
SEVEN TEEN MORE
RUNNERS On
TRACK
W. CAR LOADS WILL
ARRIVE THIS MORNING
Business at the Fair Grounds
Picking Up as Opening of Fair
Draws Near.

Seventeen more running horses, ali
entered in the fair race meeting, Will
arrive in Albuquerque this morning.
All of the horses come from Pueblo
where they have been making races
on the Colorado circuit. In the list
are some fast ones. Stalls have been
reserved for the new arrivals in the
air ground stables, where they VIII
go on arrival this morning.
Business is picking mp at the fair
grounds. The work of cleaning the
grounds began in earnest Yesterday
and they will be in first class shape
by the first Of the week. 1t is expected
that by this time next week all of the
fair grounds stables viii be filled. and
the outlook for the meeting now is eX-
nnndinplN god.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
Easy Money for Runners.

Any speedy gentleman, who is also
possessed of wind has an opportunity
to pick up some easy money during
the territorial fair. The Marathon
race. for which some very hefty purses
have been offered has thus far, some
five entries. There is DON for more
and while the race with its present en-
tries. will prove an exciting one, a
much larger field had becn expected.
The purses offered are big enough to
make il an inducement for man
with speed and endurance to come in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30

Boston is full of wool. and M to
last week storage space was impossible
10 find, ana the railroad was com
PEELED to stack up receipts in the
freight sheds, Blu only a small part
of this wool was for stock. as il had
been sold weeks before, and nov the
deliveries are on in full force, and the
storage situation is much easier. SeN-
cral large houses are making the
wool sold to arrive, and are delivering
it faster than new shipments are com
ing in, and this permits immediate
forage for new receipts ana assists
materially in breaking the congestion
that was rather serious two or three
weeks ago
The goods situation is normal and
the distribution has been better than
was expected at the seasons opening.
The cancels are about what was look
ed for and new customers seem to be
waiting to take up scaSonable fabrics
which some Jealous buyers overloaded
themselves with earlier in the season.
The heavy weights are slowly coming
in n they promise to sell in larger
volume than usual, but rather more
conSrrNativclX, We should Judge. as
manufacturers agents are now bet
ter satisfied regarding raw material
conditions and are more inclined to be
strict in making contracts for the new
seasons goods. The manufacturers
themselves arc conservative to a be-
gree. and they are operating in WOO
with caution until tho price of foreign
woods of the new clip is moro def
HagflaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-30
CARDS
ASSAYERS.
ATiOENElS.

FWT' NTTWVWVT VTV, N. NJ.
Jno. W. wilson. Jno. A.. White.
WILSON & WHITE,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 15-17-19. Cromwell DuIldins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1903.

supplied and most Of these have come to
the Omaha show. They have not come
merely as spectators. but are buying that
they may be able to supply those in their
n~eighborhood who deSlre cars.
Several new features have been added to
the show since its start. One new chassis,
exhibited At the Cleveland show. was hur-
ried by express to Omaha and arrived in
time TO be placed in a booth Friday. Two
motor trucks arrived Friday and a car new
to Omaha is expected In Saturday morning.
The show last year and in all previous
years was but three days long. while this
year Il uns four days. The attendance
day by day has been nearly double last
year. so that a great many more people
will see the show.
The moving picture exhibit put on each
night at 10 O'Clock is proving quite an at
t~raction. Everyone likes a race and the
pictures OF the automobile contests shown
are especially interesting. The show will
close Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-27
Strangers Find
Omaha Bad Place
for Nuptial Rite
William 0verstreet and Mrs. Nellie
Mooney of California, Baffled in
Effort Here, to Try Elsewhere.

William Overstreet and Mrs, Nellie
Mooney, two Californians, found Omaha a
poor place in which TO try to marry FRI
day morning. They were refused a license
to wed because Overstreet admitted that
he had been divorced January "a. wen
try some othe: town." declared Overstreet,
as he left. Mrs. Mooney is said 10 be a
widow OF the old-fashIoned kind. That is.
in respect to the way she became a widow.
Otherwise she seemed quite down to date.
both her apparel and that of her escort
being quite modish.
The law Of Nebraska with regard to the
remarrying OF divorced people is a bit
ambiguous and marriage license clerks and
even attorneys are not quite sure how to
interpret it. The statute reads.
1t shall be unlawful for any person who
shal obtain a decree of divorce to marry
again during the time allowed by law for
commencing proceedings IN error or by
appeal for the reversal of such a case.
1t seems to be the plain intent Of the
statute that the party securing divorce
shall not remarry Until the other party
shall nave Lad due time to make a contest
But suppose the party who is divorced does
not wish to contest, can he or she &c
straight ahead n marry? This question
mas never oeeh setlieu 50 Tar as hho"h
On the other hand, marriage license clerks
are playing On the safe side and refusing
licenses in all doubtful cases.
When Judge Howard Kennedy issues a
divorce decree he always adds a provision
that neither party shall remarry within
six months from the date Of the decree
and there is. of course. no question In
these cases. Other judges of the districI
court employ this practice only occa.
sionally.