davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
TAFT HAD
THE SAME SMILE
WHEN A KID
President win Have Pleasure
Of Greeting Former School
teacher When He Arrives I'M
Prescott Next Week.

That William Howard TAFT had the
same charming smile and winning way
when H. was little willie Taft. the
school boy Is the Interesting state
ment made in Prcscou oy Mrs Mary
=. Cullumber, who trained the infant
Taft 10 the way talt he should go
many. many years ago in that dear
Cincinnati. In an interesting inter
Xl-w IN Prescott Ms Cuilumber said
willie TAFT was not unlike other
BOYS. but in one respect he did Diff
fer from any one o. the hundreds
that I was assigned 70 teach lie had
smile that has made him famouz
all over the nation. can recall the
day as o. yesterday, Wuen I saw him
i'm tho school room Of the sixteenth
district Of Cincinnati and after forty
years have passed. ] see again tn
rctlc elton Of that smil. that VIII
efface from memory.
He was such a good naturcd boy
AN 0tA kAtN la " fAaFN FiAA ,
that one distinctive feature in his
facial expression has followed him
down through an these years and 10
IL ia just TODAY as when he was
twelve wears Of age
When he came into prominence a
years ago as a possible eandida.e
for the presidency and when his photo
was before me IN all OF its iifelike
mood. / mentioned this incident Of
boys expression as I recalled it
so long ago ana when his smile came
nto the prominence that has made
lim famous and he assembled The high
st station the American people can
lcstuw, his smile to nj was just the
There is nothing assumed In tnaI
.driai expression ne is noted FOR. II
8 simply inherent. ana / don't ctre
HAT other people may say to T.
'ontrary. II IS IN absolutely lif"lik |
- his ira. nature. T1At
f, "a Of the strongest characteristics
knew Of him when he was a pupil
n my department and thu Other was
IFS careless and u-nc0neerucd manners
.lt tempered with an excellent dis
iesitiou."
""
ftf foIty-Iouf years was m
as q teacher i'm the public
'il'"is "l ON" ana mat my name
nay h' recalled IN educational chan-
or mat gay VIII inform You
nat the records Will SNOW that Mary
lay was So employed, that being
il hnl''n ms Nhen President
All was my pupil Was assigned
TN prlhclpai ~ the pubic schools
= cincinnati TO the drawing depart
i''ht ana li thls capacity was ior
"o years n Whrh iiulshed H.
, dcntaiIE speaking. took mo away
uh inc department. "a "a Nillc
is IN. I ticn WAS ordered TO lee
~ h'i"te inc normal school ana
inc I"nH wears az my teaching pass
q from "ae course 70 another' until
inAliN my ihotiior' Mary Ray heard
Arizona and the splendid induce
rents financially that we're op'n To
oi my experience IN teaching ana
ist thlrtN-fiNa years ago next
thanksgiving We arrived IN prescott
"Ihere are. az you know. many OF
ne pioneers sun alive who VIII re-
the day Of our arrival and ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
WIFE OF TERRITORIAL
TREASURER GETS DIVORCE
Mr.. VI. \. Dtcro Granted Decree
From Former Governor and
ItaNc> for New York.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Morning JeurnaIl

T-fFftlI U7tplFrh 70 Ibr HuFhIng JourIIiII
santa F., y NJ. Oct. s.-Mrs. Car
oiine +. otero, who was granted a di-
vorec yesterday afternoon from her
husband. NJ. 4. Otero. left today for
New York. whore she VIII remain in
definitely. Mr.. otero. who is at pres
territorial treasurer and was for
merry governor Of New Mexico. was
given custody 81 their only child.
Miguel q boy about fourteen years or
age
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

CLERK WANTED FOR GENER-
Al MDSE. STORE IN THE COUN-
TRY. MUST UNDERSTAND SOMI,
SPANISH. BOARD AND GOOD
ROOM III RNISIIED FREE. STATE
WAGES WANTED. EXPERIENCE
AND REFERENCES. ADDRESS j.
=. \. co. JOURNAL OFFICE. AL
BCQJEHQUE, y. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
Three Trainmcn Killed.

Butte Mont. oct S-Thr.e train
men. all living at Livingston. Mont.
We're Killed in 81 wreck on the Red
LodSr branch Of the Northern Paci-
Tie road last night when jan extra
ISN'T sidr-sniped a regular bridge
train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09
TIlI MAZE
" VI. kflkE, Prop.

When IA Albuquerque Tor the Fair
stop at Hotel CTaigc. tisis W. Silver
Ave. Clear and Respectable. Finest
rooms Ia thc city. Rates always "A
enable. Come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

7 Bars Lenox Soap------25C
7 Bars White Russian CSC
7 D. C. Soap ----------2 5C
8 White Eagle Soap Csc
3 lbs, Sal Soda ------1Oc
Ranch Eggs, per dOz, SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-09

Loaf Sugar, 3 lbs. Csc
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
CHARTER.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE of
LOUISIANA. PARISH OF PLAQUEMlNEs'
TOWN OF BURAS.
BE 1T KNOWN. That on this 3lst day OF the
month of July. il the year Of Our Lord one
Nine Hundred and Nine.
BEFORE ME-. Ernest Albert. a Clerk OF Court
and Ex-Offcio Recorder. duly commissioned and
qualified. in and for the Parish of P~laquem'nes.
State of Louisiana, aforesaid. therein residing and
;n+he presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned,
PERSONALLY CAME AND APPEARED. the
several persons whose names are hereunto sub
sc.ibed, who declare, each for himself. that avail
ing themselves of the provisions Of the laws OF
this State, relative to the organization OF corpora
| tons for the objects and purposes hereinafter
mentioned, they have covenanted and agreed and
do nv these presents. covenant. and agree to bind
themselves to and with each other. as well az such
others as may hereafter become associated with
them, to form and constitute q corporation and
body polite in law for the objects and purposes
and under the stipulations and conditions as set
forth in the following articles, to-wit;
ARTICLE l.
The name and title Of this corporation snail be
| the LOWER COAST MERCHANTS & GROW
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
WITH THE POETS.
Jim Parks'S Store.

Jim ParkS'S Store.
You know Jim Parks? He used to
farm
Out Hopkins corner way:
Well, he got tired Of planting corn,
And cutting oats and hay:
It was too hard and dull a life
He said he could make more
To move in town and open up
A little grocery store.
The opening up was easy done,
And things just 'peared to swim
You work a farm but keep a store
1t seemed like fun to Jim.
His trade? Well, he had more or less
Twas hardly ever more
Rut times would better in the fall.
And-he liked keeping store.
One day last week l called around,
And found him dreadful blue;
He'd kept the store all right, but kept
The things inside it, too:
"The business suits me lots of ways,
But tell me how" said Jim,
"a man can keep on keeping store
When it will not keep him..
Woman's Home Companion.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
As it Happened.

Maud Muller, on a summers day,
Put up a bluff at raking hay.
But on the high road'kept an eye
In case a Judge came riding by
And sure enough a Judge did pass
At forty miles an hour, alas!
It gives to romance quite a jar.
The modern honk-honk touring car
Elk
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

Canada is seeking a Southern outlet
for its wheat crop and it is reported
that the 500, Line which extends
from the Valley of the Saskatchewan
river in Northwest Canada down
through W~innepeg, in Manitoba, to st.
Paul and Minneapolis, in Minnesota,
and Eastward to Sault Ste. Marie, III
Wisconsin, will make arrangements
with Southern lines enabling it to make
, direct connections with Gulf ports.
As g result of the boil weevil devas-
~tations in DeSoto parish, it has been
l demonstrated that three crops can be
raised in one year from a single piece
of land, a Mr.. T. Rascoe near the town
: of Mansfield having planted a crop OF
d Irish potatoes in February, which
Welded IS bushels of potatoes per acre
and brought sl.O5 per bushel. The land
t was then planted to pease, and yielded
four tons of hay per acre., worth Sl5
n per ton and is now planted again IN
J. Irish potatoes for a fall crop.
IS The figures turned in by the state
y assessors to the Board of Equalization
show the acreage and values OF the
n rice lands of the state as follows: Clas:
W A. (alluvial) to be 81, 1878 acres; average
Of value ST. 60; total assessment Sl,548,
st ISL. Class B. (prairie land) COL, so
TX acres; average value s7.1e; total assess
ne ment ss4,Sl5, 599. The value end quan
tity of sugar lands are given Class A
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

Notice of Teachers. Examination:
For the convenience of the $500
teachers who are attending the State
Summer Schools examinations will be
held at each of the Summer Schools for
colored teachers July 8, 9, and 10, and
at each of the Summer Schools for
white teachers, except Tulane, July
q, 80, and 81. Tulane will hold its ex-
animation August IL, l9, and ID: Ger
tifcates issued as the result of these
examinations will be accepted without
question by the undersigned. .,
The next regular examination VIII De
held in this parish August 2e, q, and
%. at Pointe-a-la- Hache. Persons
wishing to become eligible to hold the
office Of parish superintendent should
report to the undersigned or to the
State Superintendent August 70.
EDWIN G.. KOHN,
Parish Supt.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
Notice.

A regular meeting OF the Boar1 OF COMMISSION
crs for the Buras Levee District, will be heio al
Buras, La, Tuesday, Aug. "a, 1903.
J. GLEN BALLAY.
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
MNERAL NEWS.

G Ho,, i NOW anxious to pee
secure q fleet Of alrships. H.,
o,or,5 . method Of
uel'''1"' al r,c <
,ho n,ri.h of St,
's,1 T.. ha;nr on,aved by the fre- I'D
he'N"'" . wang '
uucnt rains. Wht
,.;.n Tn,
japan ; 0S,. n~oir,od has beer dur
the 1i"'LrEt Il:
'o"''"'' =
AnotH"f eel ''N""", fas
ft''7"I'" the
AN'PU'~'' vee
The New Orleans Puplc Sshoo. .rr
ROlrd has rSIuH'U " '"'" ain
"oilie" '' ''">"' the
Nearly four hundred oealn3 "e &c raj
ported from Japan as tn" result OF 'ne {
earthquake OIL the Hun of
The New Orleans Business wen ; Gu
League Is planning a Floral faraoe l" ne
New Orleans in the autumn rel
v,ro,r vor. on the Chalmette slips pr
IN st. Bernard Will begin az soon aS tne -,
river gets low enough to permit H.
~+h,pak4s we're experienced
or ~. 18th. causing some loss st
Of lie and considerable loss ol proper y.
". =.
nv, ..;ro,ass station on top of the ~
c..u..n Hotel il New Orleans =,
talked with Tampa. Florida on Angus p,
u. W
Tbo ,ut;,nate of the cost of the extra
,;o, c,,l.d 70 revise the tariff right =,
after the election, is put at nail d Hill S
hon dollars F
p.r;s had its first puillotining in fiji t.
, few davs ago and the au- 3
thorities were barbarlous enough 70 =
make it a pubic event. |
p,,,or has # that Hartman is after d
w.. yorl. Central Railway and
that he has an option on the Wander {
bilt holdings of that road
rhoro ;s some talk of Presidents
Co,rez Of Cuba and De Obaldia of Pan :
,,o .om;rc To New Orleans in Octo-
her to meet President Taft.
A pope. the man who manufac-
uuoa Tho frct b;cvcles in the United
ctatos tho old ordinary bicycle, died
in Massachusetts last week.
:, Mox;co n
uut Mexicans in all the positions now
occup;ed bv Americans on the railroads
and in tho railroad Offices in Mexico.
nw r. It'd with
in'. i''"se ss sn ooo h.s s,od ar
ticles of incorporation in Calcasieu par
;sh and will 90 in for general farming.
~ sc Tho Grand
-s.r. o.onoa o+ c.,t
army ~" ro,st q with
"nooN.a o,d ,;s;+,rs in tha Nor
mon CITY.
N.~au,otod .ho,+ tho
.,rs 20 n.od;ot;,r. ,ro no..
oo" ,o,;oa of An,er;-
~
,ooo ,ooo tooL .d-
rio'' oOoys aha,n ovcurs;or rates
~s.n .ha Nov Orleans railroads
.eo 80 donortod for g two
"'
. Norm.1 o,o.od last FRIDAY
.";.h ovoro;sos Of Gibson Hall. Tulane
1Ini.u.s,tu caver h,rdrpd and fifty
~so..;e,n4ss roro d;str;buted
DIR. ii. t. JONES' pure looo cu''A,l'
~. .oa,o,+od +he ;,s,ectors Of tn,
pa.ua as uo.,+b r. send IN samn,es O
u,.tor au,,l IN evarv town of tn,
,.o+o
). W.. Gains was elec'eo eustouia' =
'ne oo"ieuefa'e - u:..ou;a.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

JULIUS STRACk.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
St. Clair Plantation, English Turn F.. y.
Collections and Other Legal Business
promptly attended to.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

The name and title Of this corporation snail be
the LOWER COAST MERCHANTS & GROW
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
The State of Louisiana, Parish of
PIaouemineS.

Twenty Ninth Judicial District Court. No. TAI.
Succession of Valery O. Schayot.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors OF this
Estate, and to all other persons herein interested,
to show cause within ten days from the present
notification (f any they have or CAM why the ac-
count presented by Emile A. Schayot, ad-
m;n;s,rator, should not be homologat"d and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
BY Order Of the Court.
GEO. V. GROLEAU.
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

PAUL F. REkAUD.
PAUL ZlBILICH.
J.B. FhSTERLlNG,
VINCENT SCURlCH.
JOHN MARTELLO.
PETER CUCELICH.
l.. PAUL PARETTO.
Stockholders.
PAUL BALLEVERO. JR.,
GEORGE COLLIN.
Witnesses.
ERNEST ALBERT.
Clerk Of Court and E*-Oficio Recorder.
Recorded Parish Of Plaquemines, on this 3rd
day of August. A. D.. 1909. in Book 3. No. 2. Folio
"a, ct SEQ. Of Conventional Mortgages OF this
Parish.
GEO. v. GROLEAU.
Deputy Clerk OF Court and Ex-Offcio Recorder
7..7.1A.2l 28.-3-4-ll.lS.25
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice.
A free scholarship to Tulane. For
particulars apply to SIMON LEoPoLD
REPRESENTATIVE Of the Parish of Plaque
Phoenix, La.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-08-21

3i533. 1856 acres, average value sob,
total assessment S7,97l. 597; Class b.
227, $50 acres, average value Sll.So,
total assessment S. 04, 225. Truck
lands are pat at 81. JOB acres, average .
value S2l. "a total assessment $780,
SIS.
After due discussion with the st.
Louis headquarters of the Lakes-to-
Gulf eep-Watervay Association the
dates for the convention to be held IN
New Orleans have finally been set for
October %, 20 and 80, in order to &C
comodate President Taft's Southern IT.
;nerary. President Taft's address will
be made or the Both. Secretary M. b.
Trezevant of the New Orleans Pro-
gressive League went to st. Louis last
week to perfect arrangements for the
presidents visit.
A permanent good roads organization
was effected in Baton Rouge last week
at the Good Roads Convention held
there and the governors proposition
to use the state convicts in building
good roads was endorsed by the con-
yention. Lieutenant Governor +. NJ.
Lambremont was made chairman OF
the organization. 1t is stated that the
state farms, on which the convlcts are
now employed raising the various pro-
ducts of the section, may be put on
l the market and sold and the entire
convict force turned to road building.
: Census commissioners for Louisiana
have been announced az follows: John
: A. Wogan, New Orleans, first district;
y Walter Y. Kemper, Baldwin, St. Mary
> parish, second district; R. Thurston
Clark, Crowley, third district; George
r. Reilly, Clinton, fourth district; {.
H. Trousdale, Monroe, fifth district
and O. M. Gresham, Shreveport, sixth
d district. The Picayune Of the 18th re-
ID ports the political faith Of these com
,r m%issioners as follows. Wogan, republl
IN can; Kemper. republican; Clark, under
Sc stood to be democrat; Reilly, republl
ir can; Trousdale, democrat; Gresham
understood to be democrat.
'e Fish and Oysters.
&c The preliminary report Of the coast'
no and inland fisheries Of Louisiana up I
Oh Dec. 81, 1908, issued yesterday by TT
all United States Department of Commer<
re and Labor, Bureau Of Census, fro
on Washington, shows that Louisiana
rich in her fish products. having give
nearly two million dollars worth to II
world during 1908.
~ The statistics issued by the boa
Yesterday were compiled by the Bure'
of Census under the direction of
No. Dana Durand, the director, and 81
ri. all Of the operations in the fishing
na. dustry of Louisiana except BY the ca
neries or fish dealers.
The report shows that louisa
"s gave to the world in 1908, $l,568,s
worth of different fish, which "
gathered by apparatus worth $s4,6
and vessels and boats worth $243,6
The salaries paid for gathering t
enormous quantity of fish is set 90
as being S699, 100.
The total report Of the Census IS
follows:
The statistics do not include the OF
alton %canneries or of fish dealers. :
ivy final report will contain an analysis
these totals and present statistics
~ species Of fish.
" Number. VAL
'cie' Independent fishermen 2'sO
the Employees I,oH
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
psrtv for eeoroe 3. Missimor.

Mrs George B. Missimer OF No. 527
Grant avenue planned a delightful sur
price party for her husband on the
occasion OF his birthday anniversary
on Saturday Mr.. Missimer was taken
TO Brandywine Springs by his daugh-
ter and when he returned TO his homo
he found It filled with relatives and
friends. He was taken completely by
surprise. lie was showered with con-
gratulations. A pleasant time was
spent and refreshments served. At the
celebration four infants were baptized
by the Rev. w. t. Greenfield as follows.
Claude +. McFarlin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel T.. McFarlin: Carl A. Gro
zier; Lewis Il. Warwick, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis +. WarrclS and Flor
ence lnez Hathaway. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson V. Hathaway The
last two are grandchildren OF Mr. Mis-
sinner Those present were: The Rev
and Mrs. W. E. GrenHcld, W. /. Green
/ field. Mr. and Mrs. George b. Missimer
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Hewitt, Mr and
Mrs Lewis r. WarricS. Glenn Warrick
Mr.. and Mrs. r. V. Hathaway. Mr.. and
Mrs. elem G. Newcomb. George w
Newcomb. Mrs. William Curry and Miss
Reha H. Curry. both OF Chester, Mrs
! Andrew j. Crozier. Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
uol T.. McFarlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
/ H. Jones
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
on Hirinn : Cook.

The woman in need of a cook was so
well groomed and looked so generally
prosperous that the manager of the
employment agency thought he had at
last found a place for the high priced
French cook for whom he had been
trying to find a situation. But the
new customer would not even listen
to the praises Of the French cook.
Don't mention French cooks to
me-" she said, nor graduates of cook
ing schools. I've tried both. like
their cooking. and don't object to the
wages they ask. but they take up too
much room. My kitchen isn't large
enough to hold all the cooking uten-
sils they require. and my income isn't
large enough to buy them. Those
stylish cooks need four times as many
pots and pans and molds and things
as ordinary cooks use. II l hire a
fancy cook ] shall have 10 move into
a fancy apartment to get a kitchen big
enough to accommodate her"
THAT IS common complaint
against these experts, foreign and
American" sighed the manager. 81
am beginning to think there must be
something in it.'-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
BOY KILLED
BY TROLLEY CAR

As a result Of injuries received by
being crushed beneath car OF the
Peoples Line. in the switch at Sec
ond and Justison streets. on Saturday
night, William Emory, aged nine
years, OF No. a0s West Second street,
died at the Delaware Hospital yestcr-
day morning. one of the lads legs
was manglcd and he was otherwise IN
iurcd. but appeared to be suffering
mostly from shock.
From what can be learned the hoy
with some other youngsters were rid
ing on a car going out Second street
and when the conductor came along
they jumped or. Al the same time
car No. 3. i'm charge Of Motorman VIII
liam Speer and Conductor William
Cook. east bound. came along IL
struck young Emory and the boy roll
cd under tho motor Of the car. Speer
brought the ear 10 a stop before tho
wheels touched tho little fellow, but
the latter was wcdged SO tightly under
the machine that he could not be
cxtricatcd until after a part of the
flooring of the car had been removed.
Dr. ID. ]. McCollcy was on tho scene
shortly after the boy was struck and
hc gave him attention until the ar
rival of the Phoenix ambulance, which
conveyed tho little patient to tho hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
Atmosphere Conducive
To Attracting Crowds

q A prominent Out-Of-tOWn business man, who
manages large department store in a town
not thousand miles from Wilmington, was
visitor to this city recently He visited
several of the large stores here, and in
speaking of his visit he said
q What your stores lack is Atmosphere
There is nothing, absolutely nothing that is
more conducive to attracting shoppers than
Atmosphere We have discovered that
the average shopper will spend far more
money in crowded store than in a store
that is only half full To get the crowd is
the eternal question that confronts us ALL
But the crowds can be induced to come if
the 'Ad Man Knows How to pull them.
He must have something new to say every
day. Women like to read advertisements,
and so do many men. AS a commercial
asset -yourself-at-home atmos-
phere beats the spasmOdic bargains be-
low cost announcement all to pieceS---this
Atmosphere is the feeling fatal to the
looSening of purse strings
q Again many stores believe in cutting their
advertisements in July To us it is just the
reverse, and we find that it pays Shoppers
have money to spend in July and August
just as they have in later months, and they
are willing to spend it if the ad man Knows
How TO induce them No; We don't cut
advertising in the summer months.
Q 1T is really study to watch women buy.
Women like to deal in a store where they
know they may just chance across Mrs. So
and So. Girls like to meet their girl chums
in store that's worthy of vista store
where they can rest the while they wait
To keep them there the store must have at
mosphere' Ito induce them to buy whether
they want to or not, can be done if the store
has pleased the woman who waited there
Many women buy whether they need any
thing or not but selling is the merchants
business he is not to ask questions.
q I'VE believe in atmosphere and strong adj
vertsing, he said.
Evening journal., 1909-08-02
ROOSEVELT TO BE
AT MASONIC LODGE
By Warrington Dawson, STAFF Cores
pondent Of the United Press.

BY Warrington Dawson, Staff Cores
pondent Of the United Press.
NAIROBI British East Africa, Aug. D.
Having laid aside his gun for few days,
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is now turning
TO scientific and philanthropic matters
with all the enthusiasm he has displayed
in the hunting Of big game.
The ex-president is to take leading
part in the installation work OF the local
Masonic lodge tonight and Masons from
all over this part Of Africa have come to
Nairobi for the occasion.
Yesterday Mr.. Roosevelt attended the
Scotch church here and was the center
OF an impromptu reception after the ser
vice. Later in the day he made the opening
subscription for projected y. NJ. c. A.
home for Nalrobi.
Tho coloncls adaptability to any and
every occasion that presents itself has
greatly impressed the people Of British
East Africa. The Roosevelt party vii
leave Thursday for Naivasha, stopping for
short time at ISijabe, where Mr. Roose-
welt win lay the cornerstone for the new
building of the African Inland Mission
and American institution.