davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

The Oklahoma fagmer ls rapidly lol.
lowing after those 81 iowa and Ill.
hois 10 tlla e0rngr0wing liat. The
corn farmer hns ona great adyanlnge
he can have spare time and the
harvest u the crop does not bother
the women Of the family The Tact
that 0klahoma's great black and red
soil belts are drifting rapidly into the
growth Of corn hurts no one for the
intervening lands are good Tor almost
an Of the smaller grains and for veg.
aiables, hence diversity win be there,
The alfalfa belt to the wesi where the
dry Summers we're nnce considered a
curse, sill always be 4 farmers para.
disc. and bring wealth % the owner
nnd tllIeI, Oklahoma. with unconntetl
millions beneath her surface, waiting
only The hand and sklll ol man. has
aleo, up0A tie Top ready Tor the sgfl.
euliuflsl whn elckles the soil fOr the
growth q wealth. all he may deslFe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

IA lhN hlNFleh tArln act but watch
#Nd Aea Those Oregon Representatives
neflnrm They hl0pa Fog fannou and
annnulSm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

REPORT chat Roosevelt aavea
5Ae RtfUblIran Harsf aaa SEM ont
bf nlH fnrnef press agents. not know
snE Nhol other sonle they could Wflta
sthnlt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

shawnee IS not showing ahy rodho|
1lsnpsll|pn "a tell fof the third or
taond fltce e. thai Oklahoma city
Fetsfpudum proposition for = state
ts'l'ia' alopKslde certain realty tracts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

ence departments OF the college and
after today an guests win he given
bread and butter sandwiches and c0f-
Zee Dy the ladies' in charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

pH8lng lla Atlaulie II q balinou
1 an aernnaut ull moi ht danger.
Ns certainty uot but vhat II the
aHilq ahoula conclude not @ cfosa2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Bg wag II being & source 0t lniorma.
iian, Il Il wail 10 announce 70 the
visitors who HE telling uH ol country
ilie ghat almost all og The Guthrle
churches alll be occupied this even
lng bF folks who attend the regular
prayer useeflns These prayer meet.
lngs are nos private and you are moi
supposed 10 have special llcketl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

AnYpnt nel ealis haag might take
AQFe vtpAlry IFS fIalsnH to he wood
aNd explain #e are sorry hay dO
a9i mo NJ Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

aliof lli i pfeanmed| chewing ono
Qplc eight years. the MeAIealer News
CAPITAL nn0uHfe such conduct lu
aEop, D bad taale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

indications from the weather 0u.
aNu Al Washington saT shrllisowu II
espeVllug tfpnhia from EanAh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

nul bow 9ili Milton Gafbcf Ieel AS
S caplldaie aloomed b - organize.
ilea opposed 8 ae zEale onsiiiu.
tun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

Getting iegiif commission would
nQ he|p any foq Congress lnslsis on
endlne th year on one iask
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

fe'I lA VISITORS lIIe n Oklahoma
el|g o. 1oanlfe IS about as soax heay
a 1an Be- ekneeled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

nothing mean about these liberal Sen.
alofs with consumers money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-05

lsi|a a the seasaa q shs year
x'sen ase mau Is mnH welcome
'lhan lpe ice collector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
PLAY BY
NATIVES DOWN
IN SAN JOSE
Exercises This Morning at Six
viii Conclude Interesting
Rendition of 0~berammergaU
Program,

Few People in the city arc aware
that the Passion Play has been in
progress here during the past week
and that It will conclude this morn
ing. The play has been rendered dur
ing the week by the people Of san
Jose precinct. just south of the city,
the natives having entered into the
spirit of the performance with great
zest and a considerable degree of I'M
suspected dramatic talent The vari-
Gus scenes have been given indoors
in various houses in San Jose and a
large number of men, women and
children have taken the parts in the
performance. which is modelled after
the famous play as given in Oberam-
mergau with an Interpretation strictly
original with the performers and in
tercsting to say the least. Great in
genuity has been shown in the devils
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

proven yesterday by watching tine
long line of men who stopped in front
Of the show windows of the Hun.
mems furnishings and clothing. ON
South Second street, next the Fits,
National bank. The Huns Windows
are most attractive. They are cared
for by "A window trimmer who know.
his business and he has the goods
w%herewith to work. Practically oV-
cry mar who passed the windows yos-
terday stopped to take "A look at the
nobby spring clothes and furnishing
on display ana "a very considerable
number went inside to investigate fur
Their.
The Hub Is a bright, up-to-date,
well kept store for men. where tine
very latest things in mems clothing
and furnishings are to be had. with
an Of the newest fancies In spring and
summer clothing Mcssrs. Lokcn and
White. the proprietors. are clothing
men Of taste and experience and for
the man who is inclined 20 be- care
ml about his personal appearance.
their offerings are well worth look-
ing over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
PROGRAM
At COLI Mb0
FOR TO-DAY
Illustrated Songs by Little Alice
Motion Pictures and Violin
ObIigato by Prof. BerthoId
Among the Features.

The ever popular Colombo theater
is still playing to packed houses at
every performance. There will be a
complete change of pictures and songs
today, and IN excellent bin has been
arranged. Little Alice, the child phc-
nomenon, whose songs are a never
failing source of delight to Colombo
patrons, has some especially pleasing
numbers for today's performances.
Violin solos by Prof Ernest Berthold
viii also be an attractive feature Of
todaN's program. In the motion pie
ture bin The settlement Workers" n
great human interest film. Is sure to
make Il hit with the thoughtfaL The
Vampires of the Coast, a marine
mclodrama, conta ming one Of the
most realistic sea scenes ever seen in
Albuquerque. is another attractive
feature. The Unusual E~lopement," a
rare laugh provoking production pro-
vides the lighter element Of the pro-
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

ing of appropriate costumes. notably
successful in the case of the guard
of Roman soldiers at the CruciiXion
and the angels. the latter being i'm
p%ersonated by small boys, This morn
ing the concluding scene will be the
meeting of Mary with the Savior after
the resurrection. Hundreds of peo-
pie have witnessed parts Of the per-
Torrance and fully a thousand specta-
tors were present at the "CrucinXion''
scene. While the presentation has
necessarily been crude in many details
nevertheless the reverential spirit with
which the participants entered into
the performance has made it impress
sive, Many visitors from the city
have visited San Jose during its prog
ress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
ALL DISTRESS FROM INDIGESTION
OR AN UPSET STOMACH VANISHES

aches, Dizziness and Indigestion
Heartburn, N~auseous Breath. cOnsti-
patton and other more dangerous
symptoms?
Call your disease what you will
Indigestion. Gastritis. Nervousness.
Dyspepsia. Catarrh OF stomach. etc
you know the real name, the real dis
ease Is fermentation OF the foO you
eat-a sour stomach. which belches
gas and erupts u~ndigested food or
causes a feeling of nausea and miser-
ableness.
All these miserics vanish promptly
when YOU stop this food fermentation.
Take fifty cents 20 your Pharmacist
for a ease of PaDe's Diapcnsin. Eat
a triangule. and five minutes later
your stomach viii do what q healthy
stomach shouldn't is. turn eN.l.-
bite YOU eat into bodily nouTishment
and without you realizing that sod
naN" 9 stomach. one t%riangule VII
digest al the FOO you cat without
thu aid Of the stomach, because Il
contains Just the elements found in a
good, strong healthy stomach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
HARD DOLLARS GO UP FOR
THE BIG TRADE EXCURSION

sixty. Eight Business Men Come Forward With the Thirty
Three: Commissary Committee Named and Will Start Out
Tomorrow; Governor Curry and Secretary Jafa to Be
Guests of Excursion; Alamogordo Definitely Eliminated
From itinerary: The Official Schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

organized and taking lessons only
eight Weeks.)
advance March ....... Dale
Boys Band No. /.
3.-Comic Song ......M Mr.. Joe Scott
4.-William Mcintosh Overture.
Boys Band No. /.
Address, Past, Present and Flu
ture of the Band No. 1.....
VIM. meyer
6.-"Succcss Polka. Keller
Boys Band No. 2.
IA Short Talk. What We Intend
to Do"....... Donald Wilson
OF Band No. ..
S.-Trimbone Solo. ..,..... Mr.. Ellis
'9.-Mediey Owe, when the Whip
Poor-Wm Sings Marguerite
Boys Band No. /.
10.-Addrcss .......... Judge Craig
11.-March, Comic Medley"
Boys Band No. ].
t2-"Good Night waltz. Keller
Boys Band NO. ,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
All Misery in the Stomach Will
Be Relieved Five Minutes A.
ter Taking Some DiapepSin.

Docs it eve occur to you how busy
that little stomach Of yours is; II
actually only holds three pints. though
in one year you force il to take in
$500 pounds of material. digest IL and
prepare it for assimilation. 10 the
blood. Do You wonder at the number
of cases OF Indigestion and stomach
trouble? You crowd il with steaks
and pastry. i~rritate its juices with
spices and acids u expect this little
f%our-ounce mill to do It's work.
l. thsr. an wonder that Your
food rHssts u~ndigcsted. or lays like q
lump Of lead in the stomach? That
everything YOU eat turns TO acid,
stomach gas and stomach poison,
put~refying the inteStines and digcs-
tive canals. causing Biliousuess, Head
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

OUR Foley ~ QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAW
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER.
lies. n. q. PRATT n CO. 214 S
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
The OFFICIAL Itinerary


Following Is the official itinerary a
determined upon last night:
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
Professor vhnIock Rcco,crod.

Los Angeles. CAL April i0.-Prof
w. r whiuock. Of the faculty II
Ohio Wesiyn University. OF Delaware.
Ohio, who has been suffering from
kidney trouble at the California hos
pital left for his home today H. haa
entirely recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TUESDAY NIGHT
! Wo Learnard and Lindemann
Boys ORGANIZATIONS VIII Play
at Music Store,

4 union band concert by the Lear
ard and Lindemann Boys Bands No.
} and 2 will be held at the music
Hore, Tuesday night, April Is. The
parents and friends of the boys and
All interested in the progress of the
work Of the young musicians are in
Nited 20 attend. Plenty of seats Will
De- provided. The program is as fol-
lows.
First Step Quickstep Keller
Boys Band No. ,. tThis band has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

VISITING
The Hub, Where Mems Furn-
iShings Are Sold One of the
Most Attractive Shops in Al
buQuerQue,

That the average man is inclined to
be as fastidious about his Easter cos
tune as any woman ana lnat ne rs
just as Interested in good looking toy
gerry as is his wife, was %abundantly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-11

A. the meeting of the members If
roda excursion held last night N
~. commercial club the excursion
,y,s odopted the suggestion of the com
..f,t.o IA the effect that the long trip
~, m paso to A~lamogordo and
rSnrance via the FL Paso & South
..,orn railway be eliminated from
he itinerary. The schedule as recon-
,aaa nv the committee takes in
cocorro and M%agdalena on the llFst
dov on route south; Saturday the
roostors will visit San Antonio AMI
othor towns, arriving at Ell Paso IN
no evening. After the big day in Ei
na,n the special train viii go next
ia, IN Drming and Silver City. Thence
no train will take Il long jump by
'i,h, IA Mountainair whence the trad
nfildors VIII go to Willard and wake
r. he towns through the Estancia
,.anev country, coming home from
comedy instead of going from there
T.. santa Fe as at first proposed
This schedule gives more time at
49, ,,rious small towns south and in
No Estancia valley and is much NOR"
sotisfactory to the members of tn
nart, man the first arrangement
A. the meeting last night a spc-
t,l committee was appointed which
ofl begin tomorrow soliciting supplies
for the commissary from the mer-
ohants Of the city, this being the ar.
rappcmcnt agreed upon for stockina
,hn uroS isinn car which Is to suppl,
me diner under the direction OF Chez
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Expense of Living.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The effort Of Congress to make the
expense Of living greater for the poor
man is much more evident In the law
which permits the District authorities to
fine the tenant dollar for having his
fence repaired than IN It's tarin-tinker-
ing. It is the tenant who pays In the end.
as any sane man knows.
Probably Senator Lodge will at once
pronounce the tenant a myth, and his
colleagues declare the tenant nuisance;
but Il IS possible that II those who live
In other mems houses were to get to-
gether and show themselves in person
the dignitaries OF the District and TO
the lawmakers this bit OF persecution
might be stopped. The poor man will
never be considered by those In the seats
OF the mighty when the tariff is the
thing, but few thousand tenants. well
organized. demanding a hearing at the
District building and at the Capitol.
might get a hearing. They will pay the
extra dollar. though. as long as they sit
down supinely and 90 nothing but growl
at the landlord. L. S. TILTON.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Old John Brown.

Editor Tho Washington Herald:
I noticed a few DAYS ago an article
about John Brown, and recommending
that II Gen. Robert T. Lees statue
should be placed In the Hall OF Fame in
Washington, that Kansas should place
also a statue OF Brown, and the writer
extolled the poor old fellow quoting Victor
Hugo and others as authority for the
greatness OF Brown
Now would II look fine 10 have his
statue beside Washington. Jefferson.
Grant. and Lee? Why they would blush
In their marble or bronze and tumble
from their pedestals.
It seems 10 me about time that the true
Brown should be known. that the young
American may know the truth. and vol
unteer 70 give some OF Il.
First. lie was a fanatic on the negro
question. and left his home In New Eng
land and went TO Kansas and partici-
pated in some Of the most blood thirsty
deeds ever perpetrated In this country:
fed from Kansas and ln disguise and un-
der an assumed name. went 20 Iowa. and
from there finally 70 Pennsylvania and
Maryland. He visited many OF the set
Elements in Virginia where there was a
great number Of negroes and instructed
them as 10 his future design. which was
the uprising OF the negro.
Now, what this generation ought 10
know is the facts leading to the final ex-
ecution Of John Brown. Cooper. Capicll.
and two negroes. The first crime in Vir-
ginia OF him and MS cohorts was not
against the dignity and laws OF Virginia.
but was against the government Of the
United States He captured the United
states arsenal at Harpers Ferry, making
fort out Of Il. and finally tried 20 burn
the building. He was captured by United
States troops and, strange 20 say, Gen.
Lee, then an officer in the service OF the
government. caught him For this Of
Tense. II he had been tried by the United
States court and proved guilty (as he
surely was) he would have been hanged
by the government OF the United States:
but he had also broken the Virginia laws.
for ne shot down IN cold blood unarmed
citizens Of the State. among them Col
Washington, who was unarmed. and a
spectator; a worthy negro man who
was unarmed and innocent OF even know
Ing what was going on, and for invasion
Of the soil Of Virginia under arms and
4uCllluB inc negroes 10 rise ana murder
their owners-an unlawful act
He was allowed a free and open trial.
was defended by eminent counsel, and
given the greatest latitude TO vindicate his
actions. The jury that tried him was Of
the best Virginia gentlemen. and was
above reproach. He was found guilty and
very properly and rightfuny hanged
Now. II is strange that this phase Of the
affair has not long ago baan ruh1tsba5
that all men might know the truth Of the
matter.
This poor old fellow has received the
worship OF that deluded band that don't
love the South, and they bob him up on
every occasion. Wen, If It IS any pleasure
to them. why let them enjoy It. But for
placing his statue along with the great
heroes OF America. that is so ridiculous
that none but those ignorant Of he real
facts could even suggest such a thing.
w. T. BALDWIN
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02
Just Gone Wrong.
. ~ WEshinrton Herald:

Editor Tho Washington Herald:
In your Issue Of July 27 Architect F.
W. Fitzpatrick. Of this city. expatiates
pessimisucally on TOO Much Educa-
ton"
He deplores the present public school
system. which he dubs a failure. because
the pupils all believe themselves candi-
dates for college and for higher things
According 10 Mr.. Fitzpatrick's doleful
lament. our farms are abandoned, the
young people all flock TO the cities. where
they viii not, and do not, perform man
ual labor. He further makes the absurd
statement that immigrants landing on
our shores ostensibly to find their way
70 the open land and build themselves
homes-which they are doing-are lured
TO remain in the large cities to become
members OF the police force. sc.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick should visit the primary
departments OF the public schools OF the
District OF Columbia Then the higher
graues. even to the manual training
schools. where our boys are turning out
work equal 10 that OF any skilled me-
chaniC
Then let him spend an hour some day
In the girls sewing and cooking depart
ments Of the city schools, where he will
find a practical demonstration which fits
our young daughters for position where
they Will not be at the mercy of a cook
or servant
II Mr. Fitzpatrick has any time to
sp'"- would like TO take him out into
cen fields Of Maryland 70 the Agri-
-.tural College 'twixt here and Baltl-
more. On our return we could stop at
a number Of farms which are models OF
business methods.
All over the country. in every State in
the Union, farming is a profitable and
safe investment, so much so, when the
prices for farm products rule as high as
they Go now, that the average farmer
during the past FIVE years has more sur
plus money than the average city busi-
ness man.
/ am buying vegetables and poultry
from young man twenty-three years
old. He is working on his fathers farm
out In Maryland and rides into Washing
ton OF a Sunday IN a fine automobile.
The young men are not abandoning the
farms that are good for anything. Land
values were never so high as right now.
The public school system, which Mr
Fitzpatrick berates, is the very incarna-
ton and life OF this nation Pessimists
who never look in on a public school
city or country. can IN afford to declare
them a failure
FREDERICK A JOHNSON
The Washington herald., 1909-08-02

New York, Aug 1.-Woung Bow Cheng.
who shot and killed Chuan Lock Wing.
Chinese vice consul at the consulate at
IS Broadway. yesterday afternoon, was
sent TO the Tombs to-day By Magistrate
Corrigan, without bail. TO await the cor
oner's inquest Wednesday morning
An autopsy was performed on DR.. Wing
and II was found that the bullet OF the
assassin had entered the back, taken a
downward course. fractured the tenth
rib on the left side. and punctured the
lung. and also the diaphragm Permission
was given BY the coroner to remove the
body 70 an undertaking establishment
Slayer Is Depressed.
Cheng, while waiting TO be arraigned,
appeared TO be greatly depressed. and for
the first time seemed as though he real
lied the gravity Of his position. He
maintained a stoud silence and answered
all questions put TO him IN as few words
as possible
The police to-day managed 20 get some
line on the man through his countrymen
in Chinatown. Woung was practically a
derelict Chinaman. He had posed often
as a japanese, and was Stunned by his
own people. According TO his countrymen
he was a hard drinker and an opium
hend
So far as could be learned il seem7 ab-
solutely certain that Woung is not a mem
! Der OF the Tongs. and that the shooting OF
Dr. Wing had absolutely nothing 20 DO
with any Tong war or any conspiracy.
Seen in Conversntion
Consul Ho said that he had seen
Woung In the consulate on last Friday
in conversation with DIT. Wing. but ne
did not know what they talked about.
From his long acquaintance with Dr.
Wing. said Consul General Ho. he did
not believe woung's stories OF persecu-
ton by DR.. Wing
1T is a mistake to suppose" said Mr..
Ho. that there exists any ill-feeling be-
tween our countrymen who come from
different parts Of China Persons from
the north OF China mingle freely with
those from the south. and on friendly
terms I cannot believe Woungs story
that DR. Wing treated him harshly.
DR.. Wing was one of the kindest OF men.
and my country has lost a faithful and
invaluable servant in his death I DO
not know what Woung's purpose was in
calling on DR.. Wing. and I can think OF
no reason why Woung should have shot
him"