davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-28

itself to the corner of State and
Commercial streets, where two long
haired, shrill-voiced and wild-eyed
itinerant evangelists we're believing
forth their eccentric views upon re-
ligion.
What BOwerman Said.
Acting Bowerman prefaced his
address with few remarks concern
ing his boyhood days, which were
spent in this city and vicinity, and
then he launched off on brief de-
Tense of the assembly manner Of
nominating-said it would give a
better and saner form of govern
ment.
In the event of his election he
promised a clean and business-like
administration, and stated that he
would guard the interests of the tax
payers. He referred to his career in
the legislature as evidence of the fact
that he believed in guarding the in
terests of the taxpayers, and he stood
for economy.
His appointments would be made
on merit, and there would be no time
serving politicians. He believed in
good roads, good schools, and line
of conservation which developed and
not locked up the country. He de-
MED that he was a corporation law
yer, or a corporation man. He stated
he was not opposed to the direct
primary law, and would not tamper
with any law on the statute book, but
said that he believed that 1t should be
by an assembly.
other Speakers.
The other speakers of the evening
were r. J. Hendricks, Hon. c. N. Nc
Arthur, Rev. Paul Bandy, j. H. Ack-
erman, ]. G. Heltzel and Judge P.
H. Darcy. Our revolutionary fore
fathers were dragged often into
speeches; Rome and Greece occupied
prominent places in them, and the
way Roosevelt, Taft and Hughes were
made last evening to give testimony
in favor of the assembly plan Of nom
ination would convey the impression
that all the speakers had attended a
recent conference at Sycamore Hill.
All of them believed in the direct pri-
mary law, and were in favor of re-
tanning 1t upon the statute books. The
only trouble with it was Harvey
Scott, promoter of the assembly !
is reported to having said
some time ago-that It did not work
people had not made it
and comprehensive enough. |
This distressing problem which had
confronted the people for some time,
and remained unsolved by them, had
now finally been solved by the as
3ombly, and the Republican party
vas again reunited and riding on the
nigh tide Of prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-28

Childrep-Children of half fare
ago, one-half of the adult fare.
Sale Dates-Sundays only.
Limit-All tickets will be be good
for continuous passage in each di-
rection, good only on date of sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-28

coming restless and threatening to
move away. The people had come to
listen to the band and hear Bower
man, and after that it transferred
itself to the corner of State and
Commercial streets, where two long
haired, shrill-voiced and wild-eyed
itinerant evangelists we're believing
forth their eccentric views upon re-
ligion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-28
NEW SUNDAY SCHEDULE
of the

SALEM, FALLS CITY AND WEST
ERN RAILWAY COMPANY
Passenger Tariff No. IL.
Naming Special Sunday Round Trip
Fares:
Commencing Sunday, May 29,
1910, and in effect each succeeding
Sunday until and including Sunday,
September 26th, 1910.
Rate in Cents.
West Falls Black
Between Salem Dallas City Rock
Black Rock ..150 rs -. -.
Falls City ....125 so -. -,
Dallas. .... rs -. so 75
West Salem ..... rs 125 150
4. - hnI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
NEW DEAL FoR THE INDIAN.

That securing an amieable state OF
affairs between the white men and
tho Pueblo Indians viii be greatly ex-
poditcd by preventing the sale OF fire
water to the governments wards, is
the opinion Of the Taos valley
"Ncws." 1t is evident from the re-
marks of this paper. which is right
on the ground at the scene OF the re-
cent uprising, that these are several
sides 10 the situation, ana hat a lit
tie impartial enforcement Of the law
win 30 q long way toward preventing
"a recurrence Of the trouble and to.
ward putting an end 10 the FESTIVE
spirit which Is spreading among the
Pucblos. Tho News says.
"rhc time is ripo Tor a new order
OF things. II Is time for a speedy
ana final settlement Of these land
%squnbbles and mixed titles. In 1901
q citizen Of Arroyo Seco. who had
troubles similar 70 the present, was
found dead in a canyon, u bullet hole
IN the bach OF his head. Was II ever
reported to the government by the
IT so. 1t was never known
here, Let them be treated as citi-
Gems are treated ana not permitted TO
go armed ON the other hand. let
American do his duty az a citi-
zen and obey the law. Let this dam
practice of selling liquor TO In
lians be promptly. cffectually ana
.stcrnally stopped. II the law is good
ION one set OF citizens 1t is good Tor
othor. While we are sending for
roops TO enforce the law against the
Indians for wrong doing, let us in
iokc some power 10 compel our own
'iolators To obey tho law as wcll LODI
is have "a now deal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
AN OLD TIMER.

Tho Pennington Times Hustler "a
almost old enough TO vote. n has
Just celebrated It's twentieth birthday.
and points with pride to nineteen
years Of battling for the best Inter-
etts 81 the county and community
The Tines Hustler. Notwithstanding
u Is a veteran, IL Keeping right up to
the march of progress. and u little bit
ahead, perhaps. The editor. who mod
sstiy confeascs that he has had at
times 20 hear with a grin Of patience
such cpithets as 'Boss Butler"
'Sicnm Roller Butler and plain
Bill, Who Doesn't Know Much is
well known in New Mexico. and his
paper has stood IA the van Of the
i've wceklies. Anyway. he has tried
70 do the square thing and isn't
aversc TO saying 40. ms follows.
During one-half OF its period IL
has been under it's present editorial
management. The policy Of the pa.
per under this management has been
70 keep It true 10 the best interests Of
the whole people. IT has ever placed
the veal of the whole people above
the demands Of the s~elf-secking few.
We have done this not wholly from an
unselfish end. but because We know
that this course IS not only best for
the people It's a whole but the best in
the long run for tho individual.
such a course cannot be pursued
friction, ana It is both amls-
ing ana Instructive to make a mental
review of those years.
During our nine years service IN
this paper wo have gone through VA
wing degrees Of anathema. but the
circulation Of the paper has constant
~ Increased and the confidence OF the
IN the integrity Of It's lnton-
has grown"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
PROTECTION At LAST.

Waterloo. Ncb.. has come forward
with a municipal law which viii be
hailed with JOY by the citizens Of that
place, and long suffering victims all
over the country viii take en-
courngement from the entering
wedge which II IS hoped VIII grow
into a countrywide movement.
The ordinance has been passed by
the city council and signed by the
mayor and Ia effective at once, and.
among other things, regulates matters
relative TO the cleanliness % burbor
shops and then provides. 1T shall
be unlawful for any barber in this
town to eat onions between Z o'clock
IN The morning ana 0 o'clock In the
evening. No barber, while shaving a
customer, shall Insert his thumb or
finger IN the said customers mouth.
shall not discuss the topics OF the
town. shah not use tobacco while
working over n chair, shall not insist
on a customer having his neck shaved
or his hair slngcdn A violation OF
any OF the provisions shall subject the
barber TO arrest and fine OF not less
than 50 for each and every offcnse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
: POPULAR RECIPE
This Homc-Aiade Cough Syrup
Stops Coughs Quickly.

Make a plain syrup by taking one
pint of GRADUATED Sugar, add one
half pint of warm water and stir for
two minutes. Put two and one-half
ounces of pure Pinex in a pint bottle
and Fill it up with the Granulated
Sugar Syrup. Take a t"easpoonfui
every one, two or three hours. Keen
well eorked and it viii never spoil.
The effectiveness of this simple
homemade article is surprising. 1t
usually stops a deep-seated cough in
tw~enty-four hours. 1t is also excel
lent for colds, %whooping coughs. pains
in the chest, bronchial troubles and
similar ailments.
Use the real Pinex in making it,
however. 1t is the most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway White
Pine Extract, and IL is far superior
to the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. If your druggist does
not have it, he can get it for you with
out trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a full pint of the best cold
and cough remedy. The taste is so
pleasant that children take it willing
ly. The total cost is about "a cents
Strained honey a be used instead
Of the syrup, and makes a very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
THE unrounors DEVIL WAGON.


There has probably never been seen
IN the industrial history Of any nation
such a wonderful and speedy develop
ment of an Invention ns has been
shown in the ease Of the automobile.
Ten years ago i horscless carriage
was a curiosity IN the United States,
n indeed IN Europe. II la stated
upon good authority that at that time
there were but about 1900 machines
in use Ia the United Stutes. ana not
more than twice that number in icu-
rope.
The general public. though Interest,"
fd I'm the new invention. were wary
va adopting f. and, indeed. the dee
gree of development la the manufae-
"a hardly warranted popular ac-
reptancc, il being the popular im
press'ou. largely warranted by the
Ihct that an expert knowledge OF the
mechanism and no small skill asa an
engineer was required % act as "a
successful chauffeur Exaggerated
Ideas as % the danger vt accidents and
a popular prejudice ON the part of
horson,en and others aealnst the use
OF a COMMON roadway prevailed c,-
crywhcrp
Tho automobile however. had come
60 stay, and dospit, AN criticism the
nae OF thcm steadily Increased IN.
1908 thc business reached $4,000 900
ami Increased hy bounds yearly boz.
the following amounts laot. Set.-
100000. 1895. $4,000. ooe. 1906. $50.
100000, fs7. f~l05.ooo,ooo. the mon.
etary conditions ln the latter year
caused O. falling off in 1905. and tho
tlgurcs showed SN3.00O,0 0o. jim 1909.
however. the tide Of prosperity again
set in, % the figures reached tho i'm
posing total Of fig5. GOO 00e. and. in-
credible ae &c may seem. tho best
Judges estimate the output Ia The
present y,ti at SgG0,noo.00o
The public have become used 90
90, machine and familiar with bee
workings Il ia uo unusual sight 10
soc young iulles driving cars alone
and at great speed, nnd IN some cases
children arc quito expert In tho use
~ small machines hoiit for them
tho automobile has comc Co
stay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

he new Tueumcari & Memphis road
into Tucumcarl with the opening Of
that line from the Gulf. Tuoumeari,
il is understood. win hereafter handle
AN such freight into the southwest
from the steamers touching at the
Texas ports.
SO That "a casual glimpse at the sit
uation Viii show that eastern New
Mexico is in the near future to be-
come the seat Of what win probably
be the heaviest railroad traffic in tho
southwest. Tucumcari win likely be
the center OF the great movement of
freight. and hence Tucumcari VIII
surely beeomr "a large and important
southwestern city. But aside from
progress, such a record
OF railroad business as this Is most
significant Ter the people Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Shower for a BRIDEGROOM.

A certain bride-to-be had been the
recipient of showers innumerable, so
a dozen young bachelors carried out
this scheme. They invited a dozen
girls to a den and shop" shower.
All the bridegroom's intimate friends
knew his fad for using tools and his
dream of a shop of his own. The af-
fair was given at night, and a right
merry time resulted. The girls ar.
ranged to bring articles especially
suitable for the den and the men came
bearing a good sized chest for the
tools, with many acceptable instru-
'ments. | must add that there were
no invitations out for this wedding. as
is was 10 be an entirely private cere-
mony, so the friends were glad to
make IN opportunity for bestowing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Names on Stationary.

There is a new fashion in writins
paper. It consists in using the name
by which you are best known en-
graved in a color cross the top of it.
This you use to intimate friends. and
keep the paper with address and in.
itials for formal use.
Whether it is pretty or not is a
question. It is fashionable among the
few who start new things and drop
them when the world adopts them.
There is no denying that IT gives a
sense of intimacy to receive a note
written on a short paper that bears
the %diminutive of a formal first name.
or even a nickname, engraved across
the first sheet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
III SIZING KANSAS CITY.

Tho record Tor tho moath 90 April
al the town 90 rucumclrI shows that
over $4,000 ears and 400 engines
were handled at chat point The rcc-
ord 80 Gar tor the present month
shows 500 cars ar, handled there
daily.
This showing is. 60 put 80 mildly.
startling II Is calculated Go mako 81
man sit up and take attentive notice.
Iucumcari has risen Ia a few years
20 the point where her railroad husi-
ness Is probably mort than that of
any other town in Thar section south
Of Kansas cats
IL Is Furthermore extremely inter-
10 learn that the Increase for
over the preceding month in
number 81 cars handled was 6lf0. AT
that rate Tucumcari viii have Kan
sas city hurryins % you sive her
enough. The first car Of steam
~ freight from New York 20 IN Paso
"a the port q Galveston comes over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Weddinu Anniversaries.

Ever and amor comes the request
for a list OF wedding anniversaries.
am now in possession Of this little
rhyme of Tudor jerks, and / hope
every young matron win learn and re-
member it for future use. 1t is
capable of attaching to the memory
like the immortal Thirty days hath
September ETC." of our childhood
days.
Gifts of paper, choice. not dear.
Mark the bride and groom's first year.
Five years bring substantial wood
Type of wedlock strong and good.
Ten years, homely gifts bring in
Wares of shining, useful tin.
When tho years have reached a score,
China will be priced the more.
silver. If the couple thrive.
Tells the years are twenty-five.
Half "a hundred, slowly told.
Bring the wedding day OF gold.
SO few live to see arrive
The lamont date, at seventy-fve.
That custom says three-score may be
The diamond anniversary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

The following letter from a valued
correspondent is full of interest and
especially seasonable Just now, as
have had SO many requests for just
such parties. I give the letter in de-
tail with grateful thanks:
Last year | entertained the club
on Forestry day. A paper on Tree
Planting" a talk by each lady on
some curious and interesting trees
beneficial to man; song, Voices of
the Woods a paper on the Famous
Trees of History reading of Wood
man, Spare That Tree. The house
was decorated on the interior with
boughs and branches of trees. A
small cedar stationed in a small tub
was in center of room. Attached to
this were 26 slips of paper bearing
questions relative to parts of a tree.
As an example: When is a tree cult
vator like some politicians? When he
gratis. What part of a tree is a
mathematical term? Root. What part
part of a tree is a letter of the alpha
bet and a conceited fellow? S-prig.
What part Of a tree is a beverage and
a head covering? T-wig. And so on.
Each lady was handed a piece of wood
upon which she wrote her answers;
on the other side was burned a forest
scene. A basket of fruit was the
prize. Refreshments consisted of ap-
pies, peeled and followed, cooked
long enough to become soft and
blanched. Almonds were stuck on
all sides to give a thorned appearance.
were filled with all kinds of
fruit and nuts chopped together.
sugar added and served with whipped
fruit cake, white cake with
filing of fruits and nuts. l live in
a small town and find it very hard to
get many ideas, but all thought | car
ried out the idea of the subject, and
Il was purely original. | may have
bored you with all these details; how
ever, my intention was good, as |
.hought possibly I could offer some
hing in exchange (%howsoever poorly
or your kind suggestions and valu-
lble advice. MRS. HARRY K.
MADAME MERRI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

How you market depends on where
you live. In the city or town one may
visit the market and select the pro.
visions oneself. but in the country the
butchers cart comes to the door, and
II you are unfortunate enough to be
the last on the route, and gave no pre-
vious order, your selection is apt to be
very limited.
Always go to the market yourself
when possible, and go early in the
morning. as you then find a larger
assortment from which to choose and
a fresher quality of food.
A great advantage to be gained from
a daily visit TO the markets. Is In
learning the quality and price of differ
ent foods, which will enable you to
set q better. more varied and econom-
ical table than when ordering from the
house. They that set the best tables
are not those who buy the highest
priced foods. but those who put care
full thought on the buying and prep
aration OF simple. wholesome foods.
To market intelligently and econom
ically. the housckeeper must know
what available foods are in the house
and take into account the kinds Of
work 20 be done in the kitchen when
the supplies are cooked.
II using a wood or coal range on
ironing day. plan to use the oven as
much as possible with dishes that
take long cooking. such as baked
beans. baked Indian pudding and
meats in casserole.
On washing or ironing days select
foods that require little time in prep
and not much supervision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Tigers Multiplying In COrea.

Tho Intelligent Japanese IS taking
an interest 80 present In geological
as in other matters The writer over
hoard o couple OF these gentlemen.
newly one from official posts in
Corca. discussing while standing out
side thc bars of the tigers dens O.
couple of Days ago. the means, other
wise Than hY powder and bullet,
whereby the terror Of the jungles
could De kept within due bounds.
10 appears that since the japanese
occupation OF Corea natives have been
forbidden 90 carry firearms. and as q
consequence tigers have multiplied 90
extraordinary extent II S. not
safe 90 go out shopping after dusk in
some of the inland villages. n MS
many as thirty or forty luckicss ma
uves have been dcvourcd In certain.
districts within "a week The authori-
ties win not raise the embargo upon
firearms how then is the number of
thesr dreaded heaSts an ~ r.duard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

tsan Diego, Cab. UniOu)
The predietion tbst n,t, on,,os f,o,,
yv,.hta.
ND"t the nil piofidiiis
lot me admission of Arizona and
new MEXICO us states Of the union will
not De pissed at the present session ~
congress, VIII cause resentment as
Wen ms disappointment. II Is true
that Ns compared with rnc railroad
Dun The regulation of in1unctions in
Ihppl cases. ana some other features
OF me administration program of leg
islntlon a me present session, the
statehood bin may be deemed of mi
nor Importance. That view. however.
wiz moi eNchse failure 10 put IT
through.
statehood Tor Arizona was promised
aS explicitly IN the republican plat
FORM as We're the other measures that
are lhcluded IN the program Tor the
present session. There might ne some
excuse Tor failure 20 enact some or
the latter. Several Of them. notably
the railroad and anti-iniunction bills,
present many difficulties. As to
these bills. too, there IS wide diverg-
cnce of views, and there ia, too, ire
mcpdous pressure from various inter-
ests that would be affected. There
can be no excuse, however, for failure
10 pass the statehood bill That is a
quite simple matter. There Is no rea-
son why amy differences of opinion as
% the details Of the admission of
these two territories should not be
harmonlzed, provided there were a
wish 10 allow them to enter the UNI
ion II Is hard to escape the conclus-
ion That the announced purpose Of
p~ostponing the statehood bill Is due, |
not to inability TO reach an agreement
as 20 the terms OF that measure. but
rather to a wish to keep these terri
tories out Of the union for some time
10 come-presumably for political rea-
sons.
President TAFT. ii Will be recalled.
has made it plain that he does not
wish that these territories shall be ad
mitted Win freak constitutions, Ike
that of oklahoma. The majority in
congress is certainly opposed to any
repetition Of that folly. But the
avowed purpose 10 safeguard the new
states against cranky n probably un-
constitutional fads is not good ground
refusing admission. They would
probably not quarrel with any reason
able terms on which 1t might be
granted.
As matters are, with the close Of
he present session of congress almost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19
Big Auction Sale

Monday May 23rd at 2 p. m,
! will sell al public auction all
the furnishings of the Golden
Rule ROOming House, so we'll
known TO the people OF the city.
This furniture consists of all
kinds, and up-to-d date. The
name of this house being"GoI-
den Rule and as some object
to the auCtioneer's bidding he
promises not to bid on
a piece nor allow anyone to bid
for him.
J. W. S0LLIE, AuCtioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-19

~ d1EN ~. THAI Suall De Ill
&SHxK fashion aud society fol
49, lows suit. for it is becom-
ing quite the thing to
shower expectant brides-elect some
line before the wedding day, thus pre-
venting such an u~nmanageable rush Of
affairs at the very last minute. So
many June brides are to be the re-
cipients of these pretty little functions
this month. OF course only the dear
est friends and relatives are asked to
participate.
want to tell you of a novel pin
shower that is to be given next week
by a card club of - who have been
together for years, and this is to be a
delightful as well as a sad occasion, as
the bride is to go to a foreign land
to make her home.
The hostess has chosen green and
yellow for her color scheme, as 1t
shows up beautifully in the daytime.
Glorious d%affodills. %tonquils and tulips
with the natural leaves are to be ar
ranged "a la Japan" a few blossoms
held upright in flower holders. Each
guest is to send her gift dwaintily
wrapped in tissue paper, accompanied
by an original rhyme. The center
piece is to be a fat green satin heart
on a dolly of white; in 1t are to be
pins of all descriptions working out
the monogram of the happy pair. At
tached TO the cushion there is to be a
circle of safety pins to which chains
of graduated safety pins will make a
chain to the place of each guest. Place
cards are to have the names spelled
out in pins, the heads of various col
ors. The napkins are to be pinned
with long violet pins and the nut
holders are to be pinned to the table
by hat pins. each with a different top.
Suspended over the table there is to
be a doll-size watering pot covered
with crepe paper; from the spout a
of baby ribbon having a wee
heart-shaped card on the end. When
parcels are opened there vii. be
found a belt pin, veil pin, hair pins of
all sizes, barrette. cubes of all sorts of
pins, and last, but not least-a rolling
pin.