davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-15

from SCHOOL just When thelr MINDS were beginning to
blossom and they realizing the advantages of
education Miss Sundari Lazarus said that in all civil
led countries marched forward hand in
hand with men and had proved the truth of the old
maxim, "The hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world" Mrs. Kashiba Devdhar of the Poona Wild
ows' home observed since the inception Of the social
reform movement its ardent upholders had been
lectaring upon the awful evils of early mar
rage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-15
Word
of Advice
to TiKnid
SuitorS
4

By MERRITT BATES

These young forget that modest girl such they would
wife will almost lengths conceal her
a who has not avowed his affection for her.
manly and tell the girl of your love- Possibly
already yu if she the offer of marriage will
least insure hcr respect for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
I'm Offer Backed by One of Our Most
Reputable Concerns.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
TO completely relieve YOU of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, if you accent our offer.
That's "a mighty broad statement. but
we mean every word of it. Could any
thing be more fair for you?
4 most scientific, common-sense
treatment is ReXall Ordcrlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific dis
coNery that is odorless, colurless and
tasteless. very pronounced. gentle and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingred-
ient does not cause diarrhoea. nausea.
flatulence, gripping or any inconven-
fence whatever. Rexall Orderlies are
particularly good for children. aged
ana delicate persons.
il YOU suffer from chronic or ha-
hitual constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments. We
urge YOU to try ReNall Orderlies at
our risk. Remember YOU can get
them in Albuquerque only at our
store. y tablets, 10 cents. &c tablets.
% cents-The ReNall store j. II.
o'Rielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
CAMPAIGN on EDUCATION.

Souator penrosc, who stands clos,
o. Senator Aldrich in the EFFORT foi
currency reform. predicts that Their,
Will b0 uo action upon the c|urrency
matter zoo the coming session. As
much as senator Aldrirh can hope to
gain from his campaign of cduca
ti"n IS to brine tho subject into pub
lic Thought and persuade people to
Recognize The necessity for a more
rational system than that with which
NC have been strucgllng through 50
many years of Indifference. \ really
scientific monotar, system such as
has been gradual, developed in the
experience OF other countries. could
not be- created an 90 one, out Of n
chaotic conditions. concentration
OF opinion must be q slow process We
must come first amour those who arc
competent 20 deal with go intricate
a. subject. and until expert opinion
has united upon tho essential ends to
Doe aimed a.. Intelligent action Dos con-
grcss cannot be looked for but SEN
ator Aidrieh's mission is not In ain
People arc thinking and learning
something of al least the outlines Of
banking and currency. and are getting
of the cobWehs NJ prejudice out
of their minds This congress will
do enough II h rcfrains from makinc
the work To be done by the next any
more difficult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
HOW THE PEN PUSHERS
RECEIVE MILLS
APPOINTMENT
Good lawyer.

The appointment Of Judge Mills as
governor Of the territory meets with
the hearty approval of practically all
OF the people Of the territory. When
the question OF a successor. to George
Curry was brought before the presi-
dent, the CHIEF executive informed the
members of the conference. hat he
would only appoint n lawyer to this
position. 1t was not believed at that
time. that Judge Mills could be pre-
vailed up to accept the position, but
he was finally persuaded through the
urgent requests OF his many friends
In higher circles, to accept the posi-
ton as the last governor of the terri
tory Of New Mexico. Judge Mills
superior knowledge Of law and his
unimpeachable integrity win be de-
pended upon by the administration to
give the state Of New Mexico the best
constitution ever adopted by any state
In the Union. For this reason among
many others the president was glad
to make the appointment Of Judge
Mills-Raton Range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

The selection OF chief Justice w. ].
Mllis To De governor of New Mexico
Is generally approved throughout the
territory Justice Mills is an old tim
rr In New Mexico aud married into n
pioneer family He has lived long
enough in the territory To become
thoroughly acquainted with her peo-
pl'' her needs and her aspirations.
Without rejecting In the slightest
degree upon others who were mem
TONED for the appointment. IL is new
rrtheless indisputable that the an
p"lntment Of a very recent arrival or
Of ou outside man would have been
resented IN some quarters. Il is bet
Ter that the choice has fallen upon
n Who is both an old resident and
a man acceptable to the people OF the
i'rriiory regardless of politics.
Speaking broadly. the appointing
power IA he territories should not be
To appoint "a man who could not
or would not De- elected 10y the people
under ordinary conditions of free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
CENTER OF THE EARTH.

What's the use of making such q
fuss over Cook and Peary, as TO which
II either or both found the North Pole
when We have the center Of the earth,
officially located, right here almost
I'm our back yards. our %neighbors. the
Zuni Indians. located the center Of the
Garth, generations ago, ana although
they did not have any brass tubs in
which To bury their letters patent To
the discovery, they built a monument
In the best style OF Zuni architecture.
and set up "A stone inside Of il to bear
witness TO the fact that they go there
first.
In the zuni cosmogonv the earth is
conceived of as fiat and shaped like
a pancake. Being a chosen people
OF the gods, they were commanded
early IN their tribni career TO go TO
the exact center of the world and
there build their homes; and one Of
the most interesting legends Of tn
people relates the story of their wan
behring's I'm search OF the middle place,
aud tells how They knew ii when they
reached H. II is about 200 Yards
south of their village in the western
part al this territory. thirty-tivc miles
south of Gallup. and about "a hundred
ANA twenty miles from A@lbuquerque.
by airship II H. marked by "a crude
shrine. built like "a bake oven out Of
flat stones. Two large removable
flagstones close the entrance. which
tpces the rising sun.
ON the top are "a number OF con
crotionary formations. known to the
Indians as thunder stones. In the
interior are large numbers of feather
tuttcd prayer sticks and several earth
"nWaro vessels filled with sacred
meal Numerous ceremonial dances.
in the nature of rainmakins rites. are
performed around this holy place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
Gloomy Gus Satisfied.

William J Mills will be governor
OF the Territory of New Mexico TO
succeed George Curry and without a
doubt will be AN Improvement. How
much of an improvement time alone
VIII tell The Record knows little OF
Judge Mills, but Judging from the
past he will not antagonize what Is
popnlarly known as the organization.
We would have preferred that Judge
Abbott should have received the APP
pointment since 1t could not be Ma
than Jana. Judge Mills has the abil-
ity to do fun Justice to the office
and We Will know in due time whoth-
cr he possesses the other requisites
Of "a governor for the people ana not
the gang Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

the civic alliance. The total expenses
Of the campaign were thus approx
mately $500. 600.
That IL TO say. continues the World
an average OF Sc cents was spent for
every vote cast. the Gaynor vote rep
resenting an average outlay Of 50
ent ana the Barnard vote OF 81 80.
In respect OF the money spent the
Hearst vote was the cleanest Of all.
representing an average OF less than
10 cents for each ballot.
II is not minated that these ex-
penditnres for party oratory and fire
works are unlawful The fact for
remark is the mounting scale of cam
paiRn extravaganza under which il
costs $50, 900 more 10 elect a
mayor Of New FORK than It cost to
elect Lincoln president for his first
term. Tho lavish use Of money in cleo
ions Is not Justified on any ground
II national expansion. 1t IS inherent
vicious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
TWO BUSINESS VI

Woman made another sharp attach
on Mainland the other night and cap
tured n of the oldest OF the mascu-
line strongholds-the head of the la
bic al a banquet, This the New York
World cells us, was at the Hotel As
tor. whore Mrs. Matilda FrancolinI
ana Miss Rose HALEY gave a dinner
to celebrate their business successes
in the field Of real estate operations,
Men were there, and glad 70 he there
but they were mere guests.
Mrs. F%rancolini explained that her
company had been operating for sew
eral years in Westehestcr, where it
had built more than $50 dwelling
houses without having once been
bothered by ii lien or foreclosure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
G~AsTRONOMIC GAMBLING.

col Henry Watterson, of the Louis
vile Couricr-Jourfnal. Is 50 confident
that there ls going to be d serious
'ructlon" in the republican party
that he is willing to stake an indef-
mite quantity of vietuals on his judg-
ment, ana filings this challenge nj
the New York World
Nor let us be too cocksure OF
anything, and yet, albeit opposed on
principle to games Of chance, we have
q wager 10 offer The World, not Of
money but OF whites, with maybe q
drop or two onbeknowst TO the W. G.
r. {. to wash 'em down-to wit. Il
dinner for twcnty-four. to be given in
Washington city. District of Column
bia, on or before the first Monday Of
December. 1911. The World to invite
twelve, the Courier-Journal TO invite
twelve. the chief Justice of the United
states. the Vice President and the
speaker of the house Of representa-
tives to serve ass judges and referees
and To sit at table az additional, ex-
offieio guests-or words to that effect
the proposition TO be that Taft and
Roosevelt are at daggers' points, by
the Courler-Journal in the affirmative.
The World In the negative.
What sayeth our esteemed New.
York contemporary Has it n mind,
70 do business? Shall we count it
in'2"
The World promptly accepts, and
says. THE Colonel can count us in.
and we have only two conditions to
impose:
"First-Win or lose, the Colonel
shall personally order the dinner and
supervise its preparation.
'Seeond-He shall stand by and
see 1t through, from the caviar to the
coffee.
Bring on your teud or your food,
Colonel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

choice. II is fortunate that the pres
ent appointment is in a sense a non
political appointment. The present
governor is not Of a sort TO build up
a powerful central political machine.
II is expected that he viii give the
territory during his term a conserva-
tive, businesslikc administration, fair
ana square. ana progressive without
recklessness.
From the very nature of his office
he has been barred for years from ex-
~traordinary political activity. Conse-
quently he viii not so TO the govern
orship bearing the ill-will or jealousy
OF any faction; nor Will he be under
obligations to any action.
The principle oil home rule is fully
maintained, and the appointment viii
Indirectly strengthen President Taft in
the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
LETTER LIST.
Advertised List for Week Ending No.
vembcr -, 1909.

Ladies' List.
Mrs. Nellie Atchison, Jennie Arl.
borg, Julianta Aragon. Marilla a Pa
Baca, Laura Burke, Trinida Chavez
Evan Chavez, Mrs. II. NJ. Cluff. Mrs
Geo. IL. Farley, Andrenria d Garcia
Mrs, G. b. Brout, Mrs. G. Gallegos
Rira l.. d Guturrez. Celia Long, Mrs
NJ. II. Leonard, Mrs. Caroline Morse
Mrs. Augusta Merriman, Grace Nc
Erren, Estefano Salazar. Mrs. ]. w
steel, Mrs. NJ. r. Skinner, Nestorita
SaaVedra, Mrs. G. A. Zfelenskf.
Gcntlemen's List.
Manuelita G. de Armijo, c. A. Aims
worth, Jesus Anaya. Salias Arais. Ru-
ben Bernal, II. G. Borman. John Ba-
con, Manuel Baca, Pablo Bravo. Jno.
Brogan. j. j. Burke. Raltior Baca. w.
c. Butman, Paul Bylard, w. T. Clay,
F%enardino Garcia, Frank Garcia, Ed
uardo Gallegos, Santon Garcia Tor
ibio Gallegos, William Gray, Benenite
Galabdon, w. Hendricks. j. w. Kelly.
j. Kojoit, Harry II. Lee (2), Juan
Luna, Liandro Lugan. Juan n. Lop-
ez, Florensio Montalla, Col T.. Mcirs,
Chas. +. Martin, Jose Montino, Joe
Montana, Jose Cruz Madrid, Juan
Masias. Andres j. Montoya, Alfredo
Montella, A. l.. Meigs go, Luis Mar
tins, Edward Mcdonald. Earl Mccoy,
Frank Mcguire, James McGregor,
VIM, McGrew, Eduardo Otcro, vi
ccnte olivas, Charles Oelke, +. S. Pit
man, Il. f. Ross, Frank T.. Ruybalid,
Francisco Il. Ruybalid, c. w. Rus
sell, Amos Rodriguez. Masedon Ro-
nero, Magdaleno Rubi, Frank Sena.
Luis Sanches Sabedra, Felix San
chez, Esclairo Sandoval, Dudley f..
Smith, II. Il. (Dr.) Smirt, *. Shafer,
Maramon Sanchez, Sam Shepcola, Co
ToreZ, Juan Andres Tafoya,
Orlando U%uibarri, w. L. VicVoy, Bert
Virgins, Chas. Wagner, John
Walker, Jack Walsh. Lucuis Written.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

Hon. william J. Mills of Las Vegas,
chief justice of the territorial SUI
preme court, has been appointed gov
ernor of New Mexico to succeed Gov.
George Curry. The choice of Judge
Mills Tor the place is as satisfactory
az m that could have been made
from the list of excellent candidates
for that distinguished honor. 1t in
sures the people OF New Mexico an
other successful business administra-
ton and the republican organization
of the territory q continuance of pub
lie confidence in its policies.-Socorro
Chicftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
A. no CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

The law oI N.W York requires every
party. at thr CLOSE OFF ever, campaign.
national state. county or municipal.
10 fic with the secretary oI state ur
itimized statement. auiv SWORN To- OF
all expenses incurred in thy conduct
Of such campo 3n examining the
sworn reports of expenses loo the late
MAJORITY campaign ln New York CITY
the World finds that feiF.ooo WAS
expended by the republican county
committee and about $4,000 by
Tammanv hail The business Mems
Municipal association spent s2o.23G
Mr. Hearst had previously stated that
no contributed Ss.oe8 20 his canvass
and pledged an additional S5.ooo 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

\ vacation retreat on a large scale
for mill and factory girls Is the pro-
iect OF a steel ~mflionaire's young
daughter. An encouraging develop
ment of the era Of swollen fortunes
Is the growing sense of a moral OBJ
legation among women Of wealth to
devote a part OF their possessions to
charity and philanthropy-New York
World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

Chile has decided to invest $14,000,-
goo In ar ships. 1t is rather hard to
understand how people who like war
as well as our South American neigh
borh do can be induced to spend 50
much money for the purpose of in
surfing peace.-Bishee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

When We were just ready TO boost
VIII Robinson for governor when the
last issue OF the Register-Tribune
reached Il exchange table. ANY man
who celebrates Thanksgiving Day a
week ahead OF time has no business
IN the governors chair.-Artesia
News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

Court decisions concerning trusts
are usually discussed by attorneys for
the combined interests as creating
the necessity Of accomplishing the
same old results ina different way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29

In spite Of the revelations which
are being made by Investigators here
and elsewhere We believe there are
some honest people.-Bisbee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
The Agony Over,

Many a mother VIII be thankful to-
morrow night when her son comes
back to her with a sound body from
the football season-Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-29
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise
Crimning The Roozc.

Roswell Is the best city in New
Mexico and it would soon clinch that
claim by putting an end Il the saloon
evil.-Roswell Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
OBITUARY..
MARTHA ANDERSON.

Last Saturday occurred the death
of Mrs. Martha Anderson, the wife
of John E. Anderson, at their home
at 1902 Gorton avenue. The cause
of death was pernicious anaemia,
with which the deceased had been
afflicted since last spring. The fu-
neral was held Monday from the
Lutheran Free church, Rev. M. B.
Michaelson officiating. The remains
were inferred in the Lutheran Free
church cemetery.
Martha Anderson was born in
Norway Sept. Is, 1853, and she was
thus IS years, 10 months and 9 days
old at the time of death. She came
to this conutry when q young girl,
and after she married she and her
husband made their home on their
farm four miles southwest of Will
mar. Last spring they moved to
town, locating on Gorton avenue in
the First ward. Deceased leaves
to mourn her death, besides her
husband. four daughters, Emilia
and Nora, who stay at home, Mrs.
Anton Bjorling, who lives south of
Willmar, and Mrs. Theodore Jensen
of Grantsburg, Wis.,; two sons,
Nels, who lives on the home farm,
and Alfred, of De Lamere, N. D.. ,
besides large number of friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Teachers In extra" Session

But that wasn't all. They had
now had a taste of what is meant
by a good time, and everybody in
sisted upon that they wanted a pic
mic before the term closed. Yes
terday was accordingly chosen, and
with ribbons flying and the Zobo
band playing the school ma a'ams, to-
gether with a sprinkling of men
teachers, marched out to Homewood
Park, where they spent the day.
The first thing on the program was
a baseball game between the SUM-
flowers and the Poppies. 1t was an
exciting game from the start. The
heavy end of the score see-sawed
from one side to the other, and it
was anybody's game until the last
half of the third and last inning,
when the Sunflowers copped the
game by running in four scores.
Doucette and Flanders formed the
battery for the victors and Cornish
and Carlson served them up for the
losers. Both sides batted like
fiends, and the way they ran and
slid for bases was something Won
dertul to behold. Crawford Grays
acted as umpire and his work was
first class. altho he experienced
some difficulty in looking over the
pitcher.
The ball game was followed by a
series of potato races, and the fol-
lowing won out: Anna Mittvedt,
Ottelia Vigen, Betsy Olson, Hattie
Jacobson. Minnie Hedin, Emma
Ekren. Mrs. Grays, Supt. Porter
and the Tribune Reporter. Mar
garet Tallakson, Betsy Olson and
Phebe Flanders won the running
races. and in the final heat Mar
garet 1allakson carried off the
championship honors. One of the
most amusing features of the after.
noon was a string-swallowing con-
test between Porter and Grays, the
former at last succeeding after sew
eral attempts to come within smell.
ing distance. of the cooky which had
been tied in the middle. The Zobc
band then performed and when they
were played out the inevitable tug
Of war was put on. the Sunfower.
again putting it all over their op
ponents. A most delicious lunch
was then partaken Of, after which
the merrymakers returned to theil
domiciles, weary but happy.
j The summer school session closes
next Friday, after which the schoo
teachers, present and prospective
will enjoy a vacation before taking
up their winter work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.
Town of Willmar.

1OWn OF Wlllmar.
July 20-David N. Tallman to
State of Minnesota, part of sec. l,
494.31 a, $39763.1O.
Town of St. Johns.
July 22-Gertrude johanna
Skornsvold to Peder Tobias Peder-
son, the und. part of ea of WI of
sw4 and eA of sw4, sec. IL, 80 a..
$3.50.
Town of Dovre.
July 20-Bengt Swanson to Peter
johnson, lot 4 of lot 3, sec. 80, 3 a.,
ST..
Town of Roseville.
July 17--Probate Court to Will
lam P. Haines ct al, an und. II of
ne4 of swi, sec. 13, 5.71a.
July 17-Probate Court to F. C..
Gale, an und. 1-3 of IL of the mel
of sw1, sec. Is, 100. a.
Town Of Colfax.
July 23-Christine Thompson ct
al (heirs Of John Johnson) to
George Johnson. ST of set, sec. 26,
50 a., $l1OO.
Village Of Spicer.
July 20-Spicer Land Co. to
Chas. Simonson and Nels Nilsson, lot
8, bl. l, Lake Front add. 5000.
Village of Raymond.
July 21-Herman Hehmke to Her.
man Wegner, lots and 10, bl. Il
Leighton End add., $l29O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
Five Days No Punishment.

Isaac Emerson was arrested Sat-
urday by Chief of Police Gilbertson
and was brought before Judge Null
Ter in Municipal court Monday
morning on the charge of having
been drunk. There being no doubt
about the guilt, the judge gave
Emerson five days. Isaac ventured
to suggest that the judge might as
we'll let him 60, because five days
in Jail would be only a rest and no
punishment, whereupon the judge
replied that that being the case he
would put him to work at hard la
bor on the streets for the time spe-
Gifted. That was rather an unex-
pected turn, and for a while Isaac
was inclined to rebel, but later he
changed his mind and he is now
busy helping the street commits.
sioner put the streets on the level.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-07-28
A Deserved RECOGNITION.

Last Thursday evening the Eighth
district of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held a social ga
thering at the home of Mrs. w. D..
Frederickson, district superintend-
ent for Evangelistic work. The
guest of honor was Mrs. Celia Rod
lun, district treasurer. Mrs. B. L.
Scovell, state president, was pres
ent and, in behalf of the district,
presented Mrs. Rodlun with a
pretty case containing twelve silver
teaspoons, all of which were beau
tifully engraved with initials and
date. The gift represented small
token Of the great esteem which
the temperance ladies have for Mrs.
Rodlun because of her many years
Of excellent service as district
officer. The whole arrangement
was in the nature of surprise to
the guest of honor.