davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
STRONC'S BOOK STORE
2O5 WEST

Have you seen our Duke city
LlnenE" Here is a lot of nice paper
az 20 cents per pound with envelopes
to match at 10 cents per package. This
stock sells to nearly every one who
needs paper Of this kind which is the
best evidence Of its value. Then, Of
course. we have higher grades. run
ming in price from 30 cents TO $50
per 10
Just received, a shipment Of those
''Erasos.'' for %crasing ink. They are
said to be the real tn g. Price rs
cents, two for a quarter.
Onc-tIIird on On
Framed Pictures.
Clauss Shears. Scissors and Razors.
Postcard Albums.
Bric-a-Brac.
Leather Pillow tops ana
Han Hangers.
Do YOU need Sales Book with your
imprint and advertisement? We are
agents for Adams Bros. Topeka, Kan
Price s22.50 per thousand with eight
Morocco covers.
We carry all the standard maya
and take your orders for sub
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Phone 100. Next to Postofhce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

suited her wonderfully; with splendid
scenery and handsome costumes the
play was a treat from beginning to
end, and the very appreciatiye audi
ence recalled the various members Of
the cast again and again, with I'M
stinted applause. Andrew H.. Tombes
as "Dogberry," the celebrated, was a
genuine scream, while Mr.. Hanford,
i'm the light role OF B~enedick, was re-
freshing after his appearances in
heavy tragedy OF previous occasions,
and brought out a phase OF his his
trionic ability that was most attract
i've and pleasing The house was fair
IL well filled and should have been
crowded. as the performance was one
OF the most altogether satisfactory
that has been billed here this season
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

4 little boy. The son OF Chris. n
Peterson. a well-known resident Of
the village OF Jacksonville. Iowa. had
p sudden and violent attack of crour
Much thick strinEy phleEm came uu
sitter glvinr Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. Mr.. Peterson SAYS y
he would have choked 10 death
had we not given him this remedy"
vur sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

on CONNER. osTEoPArH.
Room q y. r. Armijo building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
SUGAR BEET MEN tn
MEET TONIGHT
r. {, Wilson, Representing
Santa Re Industrial Depart
ment viii Discuss Situation
With the Growers,

Immediately following the meeting
81 d ward committee on tho sewer
bond election in the T0mmorcial club
tonight a meeting of tho men Inter
csted ia The sugar beet grow ing move
mcut Will Dc held n the club. when
Robert r Wilson. the travelling indus-
triai agent 81 tho santa Pc railroad.
viii discuss the local situation. and
the outiook with the Albuquerque
men n Is hoped that every man Who
W Interested in hcct growing and ~
the Development ~ the valley win ar
range 60 attend this meeting which
Viii b. held a.; 20 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In tho event that you should not
receive your morning paper telephone
n POSTAL TELEGRAPH co. XIV
Ing your name and address ana the
psDsr viii be delivered W . special
Messenger The teleDhons 10 No. %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

The above reward will be paid for
he arrest and conviction Of any
n caught stealing copies Of the
Morning Journal from the door
ways Of subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
CHARLES B. HANF0RO
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
Much Ado About Nothing" Cle,cri,
aud Beautifully Presented AT ElkS
1hcatcr by Veteran Actor aud Miss
nrpfnnh.

MANY persons who attended Much
Ado About Nothing. by Charles e.
Hanford ANA company. at the Eiks'
thoatrr last night. declare that In
none of his previous appearances here
has tht Wtu known Shakcspcarcan
actor shown 10 greater advantage
With clever support from every
member of tho company and Miss
Drofnah. 4s .Bcatricr. "a part which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12
Insure in The occif .nta. Life.

I Insure in the Occif snta. Life.
Mems underwear below cost at Tn,
Huh.
J n Rogers is in The city on bust
ness from Rosedale.
r J. Walter was here from RIOS.
wen yesterday attending to business
matters
J. r. Clark. superintendent Of pub
ne instruction. arrived last night from
santa re.
Regular meeting Of Woodmen's cir.
clue in odd Fellows hall at 1880 this
afternoon installation of officers
a marriage license was issued yes
terday to Robert Mcconnell. aged so.
and Minnie Thompson. aged 80.
The Willing Workers Of the Sap
list Sunday school will meet this eve.
ming at 1880 with Miss English, at IA
North Edith street
J. X Campbell. chief Of the Office
Of grazing in the United States for
estfy service, has returned from an
official trip through Arizona
The ladies Of the Lutheran church
will give a coffee" Wednesday after
noon IN the parlors Of the church.
corner sixth street and Silver avenue.
Largo new stock s%tudebaker Bug
gies at J KORBER a. co. s at prices
pay elsewhere for much inferior
vehicles.
O. O. Anderson arrived last nigh,
from Washington and viii remain here
several days inspecting the filing sys-
tenn ia the headquarters Of the third
district Of the forestry service.
KoRBER & co just received two
Of S~tndcbaker Buggies and Car
and VIII make special low
prices On same FOR the next thirty
The Royal Highlandcrs win meet
Wednesday evening. January 10. at
30 o'clock In the new Knights Of
hail, FL West Central ave
over the Central Meat market '
NJ members are requested to be- pres |
mt Important business }. " VIII
secretary
VIII Taylor, Of Lag Vegas. has ae-
opted q position as travelling sales
nan for the f,ariekson and Sabin
rokcrage firm Of this city. Mr.. Tay
1r If quite q baseball fan and will
o doubt take an active part in base \
all affairs In Albuquerque during the
season.
The Albuquerque Athletic club has
team and The varsity team
re- scheduled 10 play = game Of ba-
Ia Tho Armory Friday evening
9th teams arc fast In both individual
and team work ana n good
anne should result 4 dance will fol-
" the game
The NJ b. Of "A. viii give q prog A.
'sslve high five party at their lodge n
in the knights Of Columbus hail ,
ief SChWartzman and With's market, -
liz evening A cordial Invitation IA e
to every one 20 be present le
and refreshments viii be fea- u
res of the evenings entertainment IL
The BODY Of Mrs Bcgnino silva dc :
ontoya. who died suddenly Sunday =,
%ternoon as the result OF an attack =.
heart failure, Was shipped TO san :,
r. last night, where intermcnt will 1.
made tomorrow. The remains were -,
companied by two brothers Of the =.
ceased. short funeral services We're
I'd at BORDERS chapel yesterday ar .,
moon. H.
Immediately following the reception to
be- given to the national organizers da
the w G T r. by he local branch IN
the home OF Mrs Swan. sol South vi
.oadway. this afternoon. there VIII Ia
q called meeting Of the Young en-
lies OF ~Athuuueruu. 10 organize q a,
An young aides are cordially in Il,
ed 10 attend The hour for this a,
Is 8 o'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-12

field in old Albuquerque. and the vote
was light The republican candidates
werc generally successful in all other
country precincts Manuel Antonio
Perca was elected in Pajarito on the
rergular republican ticket by % ma
jority. and in precinct No s. Los Pa
diilas. Ramon Borrego, the republican
candidate. had a majority OF Il.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
Bitten by a Mad Dog.

Moeresville, Oct. 21.-Four
children Of Mr.. E, W. Kerr, who
lives in the Prospect neighbour
hood Of this county. four miles
east Of Mooresville, were bitten by
pet dog Saturday. Nothing was
thought of the incident Until
NJ .nday whom the animal exhibit
ed sym ptoms Of rabies. He was
immediately killed and the head
sent TO Raleigh for examlnatl3u.
\ long distance telephone message
from the Pasteur institute this
morning stated that the animal
was undoubtedly mad, and Mr..
Kerr left tonlght for Raleigh to
place his four children in the in
stitute for treatment.
It is stated that a mule, COY,
pig and number of chickens
were also litten by the canine
and much concern is felt in the
nelghbourhood over this fact.
Mr.. Kerr was advised by the State
chemist this morning to kill all
the animals bitten by the dog.
Much sympathy is felt here for
the distressed parsnts. A sub.
scriptlon paper was carried around
today and considerable amount
secured. Mr.. Kerr is substan
tial farmer but # moderate meaus.
The youngest of the dog's victims
is only 2 years old.
Raleigh, Oct. BE. W. Kerr
of Mooreaville brought his four
children here for treatment by
DR.. Shore at the State laboratory
of hygiene, they having been BIT
ten by a puppy 4 months old.
The dog was mad as the micro
scope shows,-Special to Char
lotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
Select Cotton Seed In the Field.

Every farmer who expects to
/ plant cotton next year should be
gin the selection of his see at once,
unless be intends to change his
variety by the purchase # improv.
ed seed for the planting of the
next crop. In such case he may
wait until next year, bus if any of
the seed now growing are to be
+ used, the selection should begin
at once.
In order to reduce cost and trou-
BILE, which have deferred many
from selecting their own seed, we
suggest that only sufficient seed
be selected this year to plant one
acre. It will only take a short
time to 90 through She cotton
field and mark about three times
as many stalks as will be required
to supply the seed tc plant one
acre. These stalks should be the
heaysest, early-fruitlng ones to he
found. OF course, they should
be vigorous growing, hearty stalks
as indicated by good foiiage and
freedom from disease. When the
time comes for the second picking
the marked stalks sh -ud be again
examined and the seed cotton
picked only from thlse stalks
which show the largest yield and
the highest and most uniform
quality of fiber, and also the la1-
gest and best bolls both for ease
Of picking and storm resistance.
1t has been found that as q gem
eral rule large yields go wish large
bolls and a large percentage of
lint to seed; therefore, these char
acters should be sought, but they
should not alone cause the selec-
tlon of q plant for seed. When
they are possessed by plants also
possessing the other desired quail
lsies, aud in this case especially
early frui5lng, they aIe very de-
slrable features.
An extremely long fiber is not
usually found in heavy-yielding
varieties, hence FIBER IF moder-
ate and uniform le-g:4- and quail
ty should he selecto - Raleigh
IN. g. Progressive Farmer,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
J. S. Booth Falls Of Nomination.

In a primary contest for the Of
flee of Mayor Of Chester, S. G., J.
5. Booth, at one time a popular
employee at the Sonthern's shops
at Spencer, was q candidate. he
received a flatteripg vote, but fail
ed of the nomination. A special
to the Charlotte Observer says:
Chester, s. c., Oct. 22.-The
Democratic primary tor mayor,
which is equivalent to election,
passed off quietly here today, Mr..
Hardin receiving the nomination
and the vote being as follows: J.
5. Booth, 228; e. Il. Hardin,
273. Proceedings at the polls
this morning were enllvened by o
fsslcuff between J. V Peay aud
one Jones, boss at the Spring.
stein mill, but this affray grew out
of personal matters and had moth
ing to do with the election.
Mr.. Hardin, the next mayor,
has been acting as mayor since
the resignation of Henry Sam
uels, by virtue Of his position IS
mayor pro tenn. He ls 4 SOD Of
ex.mayor W. II. Hardin, who fer
eight years administered the
city's affairs wisely and we'll, re-
firing two and one, half years ago
when he was defeated by R. B.
Caldwell, who was in tur4 defelt-
ed by Henry Samuels. Mr.. Har-
din is good business man, friend
" to both local factions and liked
hy both, and VI maxi the city a
fine officer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
White Girl Married a Greek.

Rock Hill, Oct. 21.-The pretty
Sweetheart who, it was stated III
this mornings Observer in 3 spe-
clal from Winston Salam, had ell
oped from that place and who the
police there were trying to appre-
hend, landed in this place yester-
day afternoon and were married
By Magistrate T. Q. Beckham.
The special Fl M Winston states
that the youl 6 'ady was only IA,
but the magistrate who married
them states at she looked near
er 81 ana Older than she young
man, who appeared to be about
20 It also sta ted that the name
Of tho man was "Biille' Rinlplis.
The magistrate showed your cor
respondent sheet Oh papor on
which she young aiy wrote their
names and she wrote her name
Flora Brewer, but that Of the
young Geek "Blllie" Pouler.
The Greek could scarcely speak
any English aud the young lady
seemed to be handling the affair
according to her own idea. It is
supposed thoy returned to North
Carolina on the afternoon train.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
Or. Stage Arrested.

Persecuted because of his advo-
cacy of temperance, DR.. John W.
Stagg, formerly Of Charlotte, was
arrested in Admission, Ala, Gu the
charge of drunkenness. A special
to the Atlanta Journal tells the
story as follows:
"For the first time N the his
tory Of the city the people of An
niston met in an indignation
meeting at Calhoun county court
house this morning to protest
against the arrest on Saturday
evening Of Rev. J. W. stagg, pre-"
sident of the Ala bama presbyteri-
An College, on a charge of public
drunkenness, and was for the pur.
pose of making a public apology
to DR.. Stagg and to express hu.
initiation of the city. DR.. Stage
was fully and completely exonerat
ed
'The arresting officer has been
suspended and will, it is alleged,
be tried at the next meeting of the
city council"
"I'd like to SEQ what DR.. Stage
did and hear what he said when
he was arrested.' said a friend Of
his today.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
A new BRAND OF SWINOLERS,
The Big Steal Plant to be hni|t at Fayette-
vile a Humbug.

Fayetteville, Oct. ga unique
bold, clever swindle has been per
p9trated IN Fayetteville: check
flashing and the ordinary conf
dence games have deem outclassed
Several days ago two strangers
called on a prominent realty man
claiming to represent the Ameri.
can Pressed Steel Rail Company
Plttsburg. Pa, as William Scar.
Ing, chief engineer, and J, P.
Jones, superintendent Of construc.
ton. They were plausible, suave,
business-like, talking straight
goods. The steel company wished
to erect plant. They were to
buy the site aud 60 at once to
work on.a concrete.. steel. building
The realty man +howed them lands
en- the river front. They liked
them and preparations for sign
ing deeds commenced, but 20 feet
must be dug down to be- sure. ;ot
solid f undation.
Advertisement was made for
laborers, carpenters and brick
mas2ns at high figures, and many
applied. Each laborer bought a
check with his name and number,
paying so cents for same. Tools
were bought, livery hills incur
red, settlement TO be made Satur-
day. Seventy-fve hands went to
work merely for two days. So
the reporters got busy and flashed
the news.
This morning S airing and Jones
failed to appear. they had flown.
The workmen paid so cents each
to dig a big hole.
Henderson had been recently
swlud!ed, so the Fayetteville au-
thorities taiegraphed there for a
description of uindlcrs. The an
swer described Soaring and Jones.
Soaring. 45 years; right arm brck-
en and bent from being badly set :;
1856 pounds 5 feet and Z inches
Jones, 26 years; 100 pounds; 5
feet 10 inches.
The men left unpaid board
bills at the Spence house, a livery
bill and all debts contracted.
There is no prospect of steel
plant at present-just a hole IN
the ground and rs darkies who
paid SO cents each to dig it
Special to Charlotte Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26

building this bit of road was COM
paratively easy. 1t was admira bic
enterprise and public spirit which
prompted the Thomasville folks
to take up this job That town
never does anything by halves.
A friend writing The Dispatch
tells of a visit to Mrs Ruth
GalI;more, of Silver Hill town.
ship, who will be 100 years cf age
i'll March. He says that the old
iady is apparently quite Will and
strong. Mrs. Baltimore is the
oldest person in the county and
perhaps the oldest in the State.
She Is highly esteemed iii Silver
Hill.
About al hour after No. a5,
southbound passenger, had run
Monday night John Davis, color
ed, walking up the Southern rail
way tra cks, came upon an old gen.
t'eman lying between the tracks
on q pile of new STEEL rails, at q
point near the Center street bridge.
The stranger asked for help and
the negro went for assistance.
| This man was carried to the sta,
sicn lot far distant whore the
police and DR.. Chas NJ. Clodfel
ter took him in charge and car
ried hum to the Central Hotel,
whore he spent the night Yes
terday morning he left on No. 81
He gave bis name as J. M. Beall
and it is said that he lives IL AL.
bany. Ca, whittier be was trav
cling from New York. His ticket
read Columbus, Ga, however
He said that he had stepped out
on the platform Of the rear cal
t. get little fresh air aid step
ped off, bit his imprsssiols O.
tbs incident were rather confused
for according to those who gave
first aid, the old gentleman hac
on bit too much of the oil 0:
jpy. He was all old man, with
snow white hair, we'll dressed, ane
Of fine appearances. Also he Wal
rather large weighing more thar
200 pounds. He waa missed short
" after the train left and mes
s1go from Salisbury soon cam
inquiriug after him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
Finds The FiTeIess Cocker Indispensable,

[ have a freless cooker Of 10y
own make, which is dep enough
to hold three baking pans ona on
top of the other. The Leat from
one helps cook the other, and with
large family you can get SO much
more in it. | use earthen plates
for covers. There are few people
that know how to use the fire!ess
cooker. The more you see them
the better you like them. | have
had mine eight months and would
not do without it.
[ raise my light brad in it if
the weather is cool. [ put pan
Of hot water III and put the bread
over it. | have no further trouble
| AG5tliS III "al LII.
I fix baked corn, tomatoes, pota
toes, butter beans. apples, fried or
baked chickens, and hash ready
to put Oh the table early in the
mornings while it is cool, and st
them in the box. Then / am at
Liberty to 60 wherever I please,
and am not afraid to invite the
most fastidious folks home with
me to dinner, for there isn't any
thing to do but set a nice hot dim
ner, on the table. [ can also out
q coffee or tea pot in my box. |
let it boil before setting it iu. I
will not begin to meltIon the stegs
that you can cook in them with
only about 10 minutes fire. If
you have an oil stove to heat them
on, it will save a lot of time
Mrs. Bertha D. Clore, in Raleigh
IN. c. Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
CARE OF ROADS.
After Good Ones Are Constructed They
Should be Cared for Regularly,

The good road era has begun in
many states and already'the steam
roller, the piles Of crushed rock
along the roadside and the digging
out Of the original roadway are
familiar sights in many of the
eastern states. The roads built
are gen nerally of approved macad.
am construction, which complet-
ed, are perfect strips of white rib
bon running through the green
fields and hills of the rural Sec
tions.
These roads are perfectly built.
and as soon as completed the far
mers and other ratepayers content
edly sit back and exclaim, "Those
roads are now good for a gener-
alton or more without trouble"
This is q serious error and one be-
ing made In many states. That
1t is an error is borne out by the
dust cloud raised by passing car
travelling at twenty miles per
hour or perhaps faster.
Many fell to realize that when
ever dust is raised road is being
destroyed, This is particularly
the case on smooth macadam sur
faces, where there is nothing to
hold the aust On the road and
whore every cross wind blows eff
any loose material.
AS soon as roads are built arran-
gements should be made to keep
them in repair. With roads it
Is essentially "a stitch in time
saves nine" Some dust preyen-
tive should be used immediately
macadam road are completed in
order to prevent dust.
OIL, tar and many special pre-
paratlons are now on the market
and the communities should be
educated to look upon these addi-
tions as a legitimate part of the
road maintenance. California
has it's oiled roads over which
motoring Is pleasure to the mo-
tor!st and not dust path to the
c]tlzen who happens 50 be Oh the
road the same day Or who has the
misfortune to reside along we'll
Travelled highway.
Massachusetts has proved that
road treatments are a success and
more economical than continuous
applications of water, and in Eug-
land dust preventing is always
considered part of the road prob
lem.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
ADW's This?

We offer One Hundred D3llars
reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J, Cheney for the last
Is years, al d believe him perfect
ly honorable in ali business trans
actions: and financially able to
clrrv out any obligations made by
his firm.
WALDING KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Hal $ Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills fol
constipation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
kLsEMARLE AND STAALY COUNTY.
The 0possum is Numerous. DIetz Bros
QfSaiisbuTy, buy a Stock Of Merchandise.

stanly Enterprise, Oct. 21.
The game law for Stsnly opens
December 1, and closes latter part
of January-only two months.
Prof. Bandy and his surveyors
are now at work on survey of the
town preparatory for putting Ill
sewerage and light plants.
Report reaches Albemarle OF
the attempt Of Joe Burleyson, of
Big Lick township, to commit sui
eide on Tuesday night by cutting
his throat He is not expected to
recover.
Prospects have frightened con-
siderably. While crops were bab-
ly injured by the dry weather.
opossums have become SO plentiful
as to almost make up for the loss
Of crops. It is nothing unusual
for the boys to catch from nine to
fourteen during one night.-Rural
correspondent.
E. NJ. Asbury Co., has closed
out its stock of goods to Dietz
Brothers of Augusta, Ga. The
stock will probably be moved to
some other point. Messrs. Asbury
and Andrews have not yet decided
what their next business venture
will be. The Dietz Bres, are
doing business ill Salisbury and
may bring the stock here.-ED. ..
WATERMAN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
The Bed Rock Of Success.

lies IN keen, clear brain, backed
by indomitable will and resistless
energy. Such power comes from
the splendid health that DR..
Kings New Life Pills impart.
They vi5allze every organ and
build up brain and body. J. A.
Harmon. Lzamore, W. Va.
Whites: ''They are the best pill
l ever used.' 25c. at all drugs
gIsts.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-10-26
Doyle Tells Horrible Story.

New York, Oct. 2O.-The ad-
vance she cts Of Conan Doyle's Con-
go book tells story so bloody and
80 horrible that the whole civiiiz-
ed world must shudder when its
contents become known. He
proves that massacres are not on
ly not objected to by King Lscpld
but in many instances the blood
Of the natives rests on his head,