davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
What the Editors
0fthe Southwest
Are Saying
Where Was Bryan?

About the only thing that wasn't
predicted was the carthquake-Tuc-
son Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

There seems 60 be- ground for the
statement that Mr. Rookcfcllcr's road
e. journalism was creased
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

That article la the saturday Even
ing post on the norla's secret service
Nas certainly opportune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

Mere talking viii act get the voters
out FOR the sewer bonds. 1t requires
wagons and men 90 go after the
VOTERS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

WUTty-H yUu TdVt Tau utIdyH TT lC uE"
livery of your orderS-if you are not satisfied with the
"other feIoW'-We want you to either phone us or call
at our office and see what We CAN and WILL do.
You can obviate all possibility of delay or dissats.
faction by having US print your Letter Heads, Bill Heads,
Envelopes, Cards, Record Sheets, Sale Sheets, Memo
Sheets, Credit Slips, Sale Books, Loose Leaf Sheets
Card System forms, in fact everything for the office.
Also Briefs, Abstracts, Legal Forms of all kinds, Mining
Forms, Railroad Forms, Booklets, Pamphlets, Folders,
Coupon Books, Tickets, Window Cards. Circulars, Pos
tiers, Hangers, etc., etc.
We can furnish you with ideas and designs fer spe-
cial advertising matter, and do the printing of ANY
THING you want or could possibly need, no matter what
See US or phone US before you place your orders for
Printing and you will find you have made a good invest
ment by having us d. your work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

u seems as if the secret service
never deliberately Swallowed any con
sressmcu. bat when Il ran across a
hot trail 30 didn't stop 90 tie its shoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

The effort 60 make senator Tillman
pay postage on his typewriter looks a
bit like rubbing a. In. especially II
that wac tho particular typewriter on
which the land letters were written.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

NJ the government builds the Pam
anna canal nke u does our govern
ment building the transcontincntal
railroads needn't worry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11
HAVE
YOU ANY


DON'T let your printing bother you! Make il
a source of profit--Iet it represent yOu-Your
business demands the BEST printing-We do
only that kind of printing.
If your printing is costing you too much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

That Keep the
Feet Warm

We have a splendid line of
shoes suitable for this
int of the year. They
have flexible extension
SoIes, are damp proof and
very comfortable. They
look stylish, fit and wear
we'll. The uppers are
made either of Wei Kid,
Box Calf or Patent Kid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

larger circulation than amy other paper In
New Meslca. Tho only paper la New MEXICO
Issued every day In the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-11

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, by carrier, one month .s..s..... ~
Daily, by mall. one month .......... 80
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

same time The Velvet Chaff is a
little lower in nitrogen and gluten,
but this test shows a far better quail
ity than previous reports indicated.
1t is claimed the difference is due to
the fact that it was made from the
best variety Of Velvet Chaff. But be
that as it may, this new variety of
wheat is here to stay and we believe
that the difference in the market price
will lessen until it reaches a point
where it will be eliminated. At the
present time the difference in the
yield is in favor of the Velvet Chaff,
even at a slight difference in price.
What the millers may have to say
will develop latter, but the INDEPzN-
DENT will not advise against sowing
Velvet Chaff. IF there is anything in
the claim that the longer the Velvet
Chaff is raised the more expansion
the -four has, we predict the yield per
acre will decrease in the same pro-
portion as it approaches the Blue
Stem in quantity of nitrogen carried
in the flour.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

1t seems to be with great pleasure
that some papers in this state record
the fact that Missouri federal Judge
has declared the 2-cent fare law in
that state confiscatory and therefore
unconstitutional. They deduce from
this that the same thing will take
place in this state. The INDEPENDENT
agrees with these papers as to what
is likely to happen 70 our 2-cent fare
law. But one thing these papers
have failed to note, and that is the
fact that the greatest lines of railroad
in this state claim their average re-
ceipts per passenger per mile IN this
state for the year 1908 was less than
two cents per mile. In view OF this
fact. il cannot honestly be contended
that a 2 cent fare law is an injustice
to the railroads. Such law would
only compel tha carrying OF the person
who travels only occasionally at the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

A DISPATCH from Pierre states that
nei her Judge Mccoy, of Aberdeen,
nor Judge Smith, of Yankton, both
of whom have been mentioned for the
new places on the supreme bench, are
doing anything in their own behalf,
thus complying strictly with the
ethics Of the situation The dignity
of the bench usually prevents judges
from working politics, but our observ-
alton teaches us that there is nothing
in that dignity that prevents the
judge from working the politicians,
who happ:n to have an appointing
power.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19
VELVET CHAFF WHEAT

Just about year ago this time the
northwest millers were sending out
literature to the newspapers regard
ing the Velvet Chaff, and advocating
its abandonment by the spring wheat
farmers. The INDEPENDENT was among
the number to give this matter pub
licity. In fact we printed all the IN
formation we could find upon the
subject. As to the milling qualities
of Velvet Chaff we had no personal
knowledge and had to rely on what
we were told by others. This writer,
however, acting upon his judgment in
the matter predicted that the price of
Velvet Chaff would be less than paid
for Blue Stem wheat. Several months
after, or at the beginning of the mar
ket season of 1908, a separate grade
was established for Velvet Chat and
a spread of about IL cents placed be
tween the two kinds OF wheat, wnlcn
later narrowed TO cents
1t has always been claimed that
the expansion OF Velvet Chaff flour
was less than that of Blue Stem. The
standard Blue Stem loaf is 200 cubic
inches; the claim for Velvet Chaff was
about 100 inches. There are several
different kinds of the latter wheat
and it now develops that some kinds
are nearly equal to the Blue Stem. A
recent test of Velvet Chaff raised in
Renvile county, Mimi, made for a
Legislative investigating committee,
developed an expansion of 2Ol inches
against Blue Stem test and expansion
Of 203 inches which was made at the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

FROM the standpoint of the suf-
fragette, the liquor Interest is great
thing. In Minnesota the head push
of that movement, Mrs Eugenia B.
Farmer, attributes the failur4 of their
legislation to the liquor Interest $.
Here in south Dakota the liquor inter
ests insisted on giving the ladies more
than they asked for, and We are to
have vote on granting them full
suffrage.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

IF Judge Mcpherson is right in his
decision against the two-cent fare law
of Missouri, the railroads of that state
are confiscating their own property
every time they sell mileage book
for these books bring a rate of only
two cents mile. 1t also must be
true that either it is unusually expen,
siye TO operate the Missouri railroads
or else the railroads of the United
States are all confiscating their prop.
erty. For the average fare per pas.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

SOME of the untamable stalwart
papers are just now printing columns
of stuff laudatory of ex-senator Kit,
redge aud telling what the state has
lost by the change. The truth is that
Mr.. Kittredge is a man of fair ability
and no more. His prominence in the
senate was due entirely to the Tact
that he trained with the bunch who
have run things with high hand,
and 10 the futher fact that he is an
excellent advertiser.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

THERE are a few papers in the state
that are raking the reform adminlstra-
ton fore and aft because of what they
term the excessive appropriations OF
the recent Legislature. However, they
do not specify wherein the approprla
tions should have been reduced. The
INDEPENDENT is also of the opinion
that the appropriations were IN excess
of absolute necessities. The appro-
priations for many of the new build
ings and improvements could have
been left out of the list. That they
were made is due to the fact that the
legislators from the institution coun-
ties combined to make the raid ON
the treasury, as has been done at
every session in the past 1t is no
fault of the reform administrator.
And right here we want to go on
record to the effect that the general
appropriations in this state will never
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

THERE is something doing in the
way of coffee importation just now.
There are some 100000 bags of
coffee in warehouses and it is expect
ed the number will reach 100000
within short iime The hurry to
get such a quantity of this article
under the Stars and Strips is the re,
port that the revised tariff will provide
for a 4-cent duty on our breakfast
drink.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

The fact thaG Kit was active in
pushing and securing the passage of
new copyright law brought forth a
half-column in the Argus-Leader last
week, The farmers of South Dakota
have been greatly interested in this
copyright law. By this new copy
right it is expected to lower the price
of manufactured articles and raise the
price of produce. By it Kit expected
to regulate the lumber trust he dis
covered after hunt of seven years,
and by it also will the tariff be regu-
lated The people of South Dakota
made a great mistake when they invit-
ed Kit to come home If they had
left him in the senate for six years
more he might have produced another
copyright law.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

JOE UNCLE CANNON was elected
speaker of the house all right. How
ever, he was dehorned, if we may be
allowed the expression, by failure to
carry his old rules into the ixty-6rst
congress Under the old rules, which
gave him complete control of com
mittees, and rules, Cannon virtually
enacted or defeated legislation at will.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

"The appropriations were necessari-
ly large" The tolal amount looks
big, and it is big. The troubleis that
the state has in the past established
too many state institutions which
must now be cared for No more
money was. in my judgement, appro-
priated for the state educational and
penal and charitable institutions than
the situation demanded. Senator c.
r Bates in an interview published in
the Argus-Leader.
Senator Bates was the stalwart
leader in the senate and represented
Minnehaha county Senator Bates is
right. We have more institutions
than we need, but now that we have
them they must be taken care Of
There will never be time when the
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

senger per mile for the United States
has been fraction under two cen S
for DECIDE. Again, it must be true
that the Burlington system in Iowa,
with which Judge Mcpherson was at
least politically familiar, was commit
ting financial hari kari when, as shown
by its report for Iowa the year before
the Iowa two.cent fare law passed, it's
average receipts per passenger per
mile in the state was l.49 cents
Sioux Falls Press.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

COMMENCING Monday night some
eastern sections experienced the
heaviest fall of snow recorded in
twenty years. At Menomonie, Mich ,
drifts eighteen feet deep covered
street car tracks
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

be less than they are this year. The
growth of the state demands an in
crease and no administration can get
around the fact.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

A JUDGE who owes all his honors to
the help of the Burlington railroad
has decided that the 2-cent fare law
of Missouri is unconstitutional.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

JUDGING from the howl set up in
certain quarters because of dividing
the state into congressional districts,
someone must have been badly hurt.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

same rate as hers are carried, and
not make one pay more to make up
for reduction granted TO another.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-19

appropriations for this purpose will
be less.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22
$50 SAES
70 YE~0
"a m 49,
s.Gsrmqllx<s TON

'Rastus, does Farmer Jones keep
chickens" Wen, boss, he do keep
some of em"
Maud-You have no idea how ieal-
Gus my husband Is, dear. Kitty cher
dearest friend) - Pshaw, he's fatterlng
you.
'"fhe spirit of your husband wishes
to speak with you. madam" what
does he sayf' "He says that he
doesn't have to dress In cold room"
The bohemian
when you get to Washington, son,
don't you be nfrald to work for the
public service" mo, dad It's the
Secret Service I'm afraid of"--Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Ircne--A girl shouldn't marry a man
till she knows all about him. Evelyn
Good gracious II she knew all
about him she wouldn't marry him
Philadelphia Inquirer.
May bride nearly tainted dur
ing the wedding. and had to be sup
ported by her father until II was over.
Jim Yes, and now | hear her father
is supporting both of them.
Speaking Of poetry. does the modern
school make us thinkT "Well, It makes
us hustle for the dictionary, that is
those Of us who have any curiosity at
alI."- Louisville Courier-Journal
Wiggles I hear Bjenks has been
very III. Is he out of danger yet?
WaggEes--Wen, he's convalescent but
he won't be out of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
of him has gone away.--Tife.
Medical Student What did you oper-
ate on that man for2 Eminent Sur
geou--Two hundred dollars Medical
Student L mean, what did he have?
Eminent Surgeon JTwo hundred dol
lars The Christian Register.
Parke don't know what | am ever
going 70 do with that boy Of mine, He
r. careless and absolutely reckless OF
consequences. and doesn't seem to care
for any one Lane Good You can
make taxicab driver out Of him
Life.
airs Murphy Arrah! 'Tis Saterdah
night an tn factlI'ry is ciosin' down.
AN Jimmy don't know whether hen
git bis pay or not Mrs Flaherty-
Here he comes home now Mrs. Muir
phy Wirra Then he amt been paid
Cleveland Leader
Kind FRIEND IIeupeck. let me intro.
duce You 10 Professor Glass, the great
hypuotist, who can put any one to
sleep within two minutes after start.
ing Henpeck Glad TO meet you. pro-
Gessor. Come let me introduce you TO
my wifc--The Bohemian
"You must do your best said Mrs.
Psmith to the new cook ''My husband
is very particular about the way his
'ood Is prepared" "Yessum," said the
new cook, sympsthetically "ain't these
non all alike? New you take my hus-
and / never was able to cook any
ing 10 please him in all my life ~
ieyg!and Leader.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22
wrTHcRAFr OF LursEEos.
These California Indians stfII Con-
suit Their Shanans.

suit Their ShAmans.
The culture of the Luiseno Indians is
discussed by Philip Stedman sparkman
in one of the recent publications Of the
University of California. Sparkman,
who was killed last year at his home
at Rincon, near Valley Center, San
Diego County, Cal, had for years spent
much time in communication with the
Luisenos of Rincon and vicinity. Among
bis papers was found the one dealing
with the culture of these people, and
1t has been published without many
alterations. He discusses the food OF
the Lulsenos, their clothing, pottery
basketry, weapons, implements games
and other matters which have a bear
ing ON their manner of life. In telling
abort "shamanfsm" (witchcraft) ne
says:
As may be supposed, witchcraft is
still much believed In, though not near
" SO much as formerly. A person
whose children are dying, even of such
disease as consumption. viii imagine
that some evilly disposed person Is be-
witcning them. He will perhaps go
to some wizard and ask him who is
killing his children. The wizard viii
Inform him that certain person is
doing SO, and after this nothing will
make the man believe otherwise.
ITO bewitch a person 1t is considered
necessary to get something belonging
to his body, as a little of his hair the
parings of his nails. some of his blood
or handkerchief that he has blown
his nose in. For this reason it was
formerly customary when one had his
hair cut To carefully sweep every par
ticle, carry it away, and bury It, for
fear that some enemy might possess
himself of it to bewitch him. Some
follow this custom still.
"0ne method employed by the wiz
ards is said to be 10 make small images
! of the people they wish to kill and to
perform their Nominations over them.
II is said that such images have some
| times been found, either accidentally or
death. should the finder burn them
the death of the wizard is said 10 fol-
low Invariably.
'The wizards, shamans, or medicine
men, by whichever name they may he
! called, are nearly all doctors. An In
| dian has but little faith in medicine,
but much more In the supernatural
| powers of the medicine men. II is
fact that the latter use remedies made
| from plants 60 some extent, but they
rely mostly on shamanistlc practices"
New York Post
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22
FIRST TIMEPIEcE IN AMERICA.
Brought to This Country from England
in 1884

Brought to This Country from England
in 1884
Reuben S. Price of Alta Iona is the
owner Of what is said 10 be the first
watch ever brought to America of VII. III
there is any authentic record II is
solid silver chronometer. in diameter
about the size of the ordinary watch Of
today. but several times as thick It
was made in Liverpool, England. by
Richard ID. Banner in the year 1900. 1t
is said TO be absolutely hand-made-ev-
cry wheel, spring and screw was fash
toned without the aid Of machinery Of
any kind.
Maryland in 1884. in either the Ark or
the Dove, two Of the ships sent by Lord
Baltimore 10 his brother, governor Of the
brought TO America by Mr. Prices great
and has since the year 1854 been worn
by the eldest son. ia direct descent En-
graved upon the inner side Of the case is
the following inscription:
II was brought to St Marys, Mary
land 1884 by Mordecai Price; 1862 his
son, Mordecai Price, Jr. 1923. his son.
Mordecai Price, Jr.; 1871. his son, Elijah
Price; 1890, his son, John X. Price:
1862, his SOL. Reuben $. Price"
The present Reuben s. Price. who
owns the watch, has no son, and he saws
that he viii place it in some public in
stitution where il viii continue 10 be
preserved. Notwithstanding the fact that
Il is 30s years old. il still keeps correct
time aud Is in constant use.--Indiauapolis
Npu-E
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22
Fnll Boards for Farmers

The protection Of farmers and others
who are exposed to the heat a great deal
is a serious and difficult matter. Cancer
is on the increase, and farmers ft1rE;sii
large proportion Of the cases. many
Of them being due 20 the direct effects
Of sunlight on the face and hands. A
full beard for the former is most desIr-
able for his protecti3n.-NorfA American
Journal Of Homeopathy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22

There's q cap IN the closet.
Old, tattered, ans Dlue,
or very slight value
II may be to you;
But a crown. jewei-studded,
Could not buy it to-day,
With it's tatters Of honor,
Brave GO X"
The head that it sheltered
Needs shelter no more
Dead heroes make holy
The trifles they wore
So. like a chaplet of honor,
OF laurels and bay,
Seems the cap OF the soldier
Marked "Co X"
Bright eyes have looked calmly
The visor beneath.
O'cr the work of the reaper.
Grim harvester Death
Let the muster roll meager.
So mourufully say
How foremost in danger
Went "Co. h"
Whose footsteps unbroken
Came mp 10 the town,
Where rampant and bastion
Looked threat 'ningly down.
Who, closing up breaches,
Still kept on their way,
Till guns, downward pointed
Faced Go K:'
Like cameras awful
Stood cannon aloof,
Till the signal was given
To strike of a proof
or the soul Of the soldier.
To send up 10 Him,
pray God that be knows H.,
Though bloody and DIM
Who faltered or shiyeradt
Who Stunned battle strokei
Whose FIRE was uncer9ain2
Whose hattle-liue broke?
Go ask It Of history,
Years from to-day.
And the record shall tell you
Not go. X"
Though my darliup Is sleeping
To-day with the dead,
And daisies and clover
Bloom oyer his head,
smile through nay tears
As ] lay II away
That battle-pierccd cap,
Lettered Company *"
Lieut.. Col. Leon Edwards.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-01-22

I've got a good deal to say to You,
Billy Daryl" she remarked, slipping her
arm through his.
Galbraith rowed off. He was mutter-
ing something, and perhaps it was just
as well that Lillian Lauriston did not
hear what he said.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-04
GRATEFUL FOR ECZEMA cure.
Any Sufferer Can Write TO Robt.
Sussman, Of Toledo, Ohio, for
Full Information.

There are undoubtedly many frauds in
the testimonials OF medical frms-letters
written by friends OF even employees of
the advertiser But, on the other hand.
in some cases the testimonials are thor
oughly. genuine. gladly offered by prori-
nent citizens, who are grateful for the
cure
Such a case is that Of Robert Sussman.
a well known furrier Of Toledo. Ohio. who
for years suffered with 3 severe case Of
eczema
he described his case as almost unen-
durable. About FIVE years ago he was
induced 70 Try the oil OF winterzreen
compound known as D. D. D. Prescrip-
ton for eczema sufferers. He has gone
out OF his way TO find sufferers and 10
tell them Of this remedy He has done
this without pay, OF course. and without
even having been requested to 90 so by
the D. D. D. Company. Il was simply
the fact that his health. his very life.
had been restored that made him SO en-
thusiastic- Mr. Sussman recently wrote
2 lerter Offering 10 write TO any eczema
sufferer and 10 describe his case. II
any reader OF this paper should write Mr..
SGssman, We request that self-addressed
stamped envelope be inclosed-
D. Z. D. Prescription. also p. D. D.
Soap. are strongly recommended in Wash
ington by Henry Evans. s22-34 T street
northwest. and Peoples Drug Store. 50
Seventh street northwest.