davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

.Ynu shy Mrs. Gitinnons eK-hus-
nd Is content with tine diserce2'
Yes answered Niss Gag nne "Be
TgT tae aiimony doesn't an1opDt 40
aa much ~ he wouia have
rltng fo pas in order 20 reach
tne e understanding y ashing-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Territory OF New Mexico
office of the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

T. Nathan Jaffa. secretary 20
the Territory OF New Mexico.
do hereby certify that.
Whereas ON uc gath dav -
March a. D. 1909. the Alha-
qucrquo Citirfu YVES desisnafsl
as the official Newspaper ~
New Mexico. and
Whereas. slid Alhuqueroua
Citizen has ceased publication:
Now, therefore. public notice
Is hereby given chats IN COM
pliance with section q. chapter
- Of tbs laws % 1909 requlr-
inr the Secretary of the Terri
tory 10 designate an Official
Newspaper of New NeNlco; the
Albuquerque Morning journal
Il hcrehY designated as such
ofuciai Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand anil
the Great Seal 90 the Territory
Of New Meyico az tho CITY Or
Santa Re the Capital. on This
fourth day cr October. A. II.
1909.
tSeail NATHAN JArFA.
Secretary OF New Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

Found-On public wagon road be-
tween stockyards and Springer, an ar
ticie Of value pertaining to ladies'
wearing apparel. Judging from its
value, the loser can afford TO pay one
hundred dollars for it's return. For
further Information inquire at the
.St0ckman office -Springer stock
man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

Affrr school house hereafter halst
n Sew YORK. b be provided with
one Iiuner tath. ana I'll least taa
shower baths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise

There will be plenty Of chances @
make money during 1910, ana just
many 10 get Killed. Keep your eye
peeled rs sou jog along Santa Rosa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-08

Would the present law permit n
0~omh'uation between Rockefeller and
Carnegie m the Foundation bus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Secret Ambition OF Springer

What I want to ask is, what is the
fishers with a view toward securing
the publication of the book? The mem
Der of my family will tell you, it is
Mrs Springer-her heart is so bound
up in the book that L myself have
come to share that feeling also. And
there is no political place which [
could reasonably hope to attain that
would give me the personal gratiffca-
ton the publication of this story would
bring, particularly should it prove to
be a success with the public. There
is little Of lasting fame for a politi-
clan; almost the only fame that is per-
manent in the United States is that
which arises from literary success.
would be more than glad if a member
of my family-if Mrs. Spring
attain such fame. Can you help me in
any way?"
MOdestly, almost stammeringIy, and
in a low tone Of voice, this conspicu-
Gus member of congress revealed to
me the secret desire of his heart. In
turn, gave him such counsel as was
pOssible-not very much-yet he
thanked me gratefully, took the manu-
script and went away. But though
later the book was published, the Sc
cret ambition of Mr.. Springer that a
member of his family should gain lit
erary renown was never gratifed.
Copyright, 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights ReservedO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
William M. Springer, Famous as a
Member of Congress, Wished That
His Wife Might Gain Renown
as Writer.

The secret ambitions of our pub
lie men-what are they?
William NJ. Springer, who died in
1903, was a member of the national
house of representatives from Illinois
for 20 years. He was veteran mem
Der of the important ways and means
committee and for a time it's chair
man. He was the author of the Spring
er bill organizing the territory of Okla
homa, the author of the bill admitting
Washington and Montana and North
and South Dakota into the Union. He
was, in fact, a creator Of states. He
was political power in congress for
many years, national leader of his
party. And after he left congress in
1895 he was for a number of years
chief justice of the United States court
of appeals for Indian territory.
One day in the eighties met Mr.
Springer in the corridor Of the CAPT
tol, and after we had exchanged a few
formal words of courtesy, he asked if
it would be convenient for me if he
were TO call at my Office some evening,
as he had a matter which he was very
anxious to discuss with me. 'I feel
a little dif1dent about the subject l
wish to talk over with you" he went
on In fact, I have been so shy re-
garding it that for some time I have
delayed approaching you" And
could see plainly that this man who
was courageous almost to the point of
audacity when politics concerned him
really felt the shyness that he spoke
of.
A day or two later Mr.. Springer en-
tered my Office, and, taking a seat,
placed on the desk small package,
neatly wrapped, for a second letting a
hand linger on it, as though in fond
ness. He hesitated a moment, and then
plunged into his subject much after
the fashion of one making a confes-
sion.
Il am perfectly content to fulfill my
responsibilities as representative in
congress-" he began. Il am not like
great many members of congress-
do not nourish secretly any literary as
pirations for myself. I am sure you
would be surprised we're l to tell you
how many congressman do this thing.
But there is a member of my family
one who is very dear to me-who has
yielded to a strong impulse to attempt
literary work. That work has now
been completed. 1t is there in that
little bundle. 1t is a work of fiction"
For a moment Mr.. Springer hest
tated, and then, in voice as shy as
any child's, he went on:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Cleveland Admired Carlisle

bitterly assailed the policy of protec-
ton and declared for a tariff for rev.
enue only. l remember wildly how
Immensely the reading of that speech
impressed the governor. He read and
re-read it, he talked with me about
it, and l am sure that it was the first
impulse that the governor received
which led him to take the strong
position he did in December of 1887
when he sent to congress an annual
message devoted exclusively to the
tariff question. You may recall that
he then described the existing tariff
laws as vicious, inequitable and IL
logical and declared unequivocally
for tariff for revenue only.
THE next year the governor was
defeated for reelection, largely be
cause of his tariff views. Still. that
did not decrease his liking for John
G. Carlisle. In fact, during the four
years that he was out Of Office the
governors admiration for Carlisle's
ability grew greatly as he watched
Cariisle's career in the senate, and,
with one exception, Carlisle was the
first man picked out by the governor
for a place in the cabinet following
his election to the presidency in 1892
During the two years that followed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
NRur NRutn 5
ot yr6tfrnqu
o bu z. =. FAn1arns

his second Inauguration the governor
came to look upon his secretary of
the treasury as being head and shout
ders above any other living Demo
crat, as far as intellectual and per
sonal qualifications were concerned,
and SO quite naturally it happened
that not long after his term was half
over the governor determined to do
all that he properly could to impress
upon the leaders Of the party the high
availability of Carlisle as the
Democracy's next candidate for the
presidency He had set about to do
this-was, in fact, doing this in a
perfectly honorable way-when that
cyclonic disturbance which brought
Bryan to the front appeared on the
political horizon. Had that disturb
ance not occurred l believe Carlisle
would have been nominated, and
have always felt that it was the gov
ernor's opinion that had normal po-
litical conditions prevailed during the
latter half of his administration Car
Isle would surely have been nomin-
ated by the Democracy and, in all
probability, elected president And
John G. Carlisle was the only man
that the governor ever seriously con-
sidered as his successor in the White
house."
Copyright 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved.)
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Latter's Capacity for Hard Work and
His Intimate Acquaintance With
Tariff Question Appealed
TO the President.

A few weeks after the first election
Of William Mckinley as president of
the United States, met the late Dan
iel S. Lamont, then secretary of war
IN President Cleveland's cabinet, and,
during Clevelands first term, his pri-
waite secretary.
81 find myself wondering these
days" said Colonel Lamont, when the
subject of the presidential cleo
ton cropped up, how the election
would have resulted had politics in
the Democratic party turned out as
the governor Colonel Lamont al
ways spoke of Cleveland as the gov
earnestly hoped they would.
Maybe you have heard the story
to the effect that when Buffalo
friend asked the governor a few weeks
before his first Inaugural ton as presi-
dent how he stood upon the tariff,
he replied: I don't know a damn
thing about it. 1 believe the story is
a true one; at any rate, l know that
when the governor went to Washing
ton in March of 1885 he knew very
little about the tariff. He had a
vague sort of idea that the Democratic
party was committed to the policy Of
a tariff for revenue only, but he con-
fessed to me that he really did not
know thoroughly what a tariff for
revenue only meant.
within a few months after he went
into the White House, the governor
became well acquainted with John G..
Carlisle, then speaker of the house
of representatives He became great
Iy impressed with Mr.. Carlisle, and
especially with Carlisle's capacity for
industry. The governor himself was
a hard worker, and if there was any
thing that really appealed to him it
was the capacity for hard work in
others-patient Flooding work. So,
when the goTernor discovered that
Carlisle was a man of that sort it
was not hard for him to conceive a
liking for the speaker.
Then there came the day, in the
second year of the governors term,
when he first read Carlisle's great
speech Upon the tariff, delivered in
the house of Representatives in 1882
the speech that made him speaker
the following year, and in which he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Formulation OF Australia.

An advance estimate of the popuia-
ton of the commonwealth Of Australia
places the total number Of people in
the six states as 4,474, 900, reports
Consul General John P. Bray, Sidney.
Allowing for what may be styled
normal increase during the months
which must elapse before April l,
1911, when the ten-year census will be
taken, there should be at that date a
total of 4,500,000 That would repre-
sent an increase during the decade of
about 725, 100000, or 10 per cent. Ia
king the nine and three-fourths years
to December 81, next, the federal stat
istician estimates that New South
Wales will show an increase of 305,-ii
900, Victoria an increase of 127,000,i
West Australia of $4,000, Queensland
of $4,000, South Australia of $1,000.
and Tasmania of only $500. The es-i
Inmates follow: New South Wales,
1861 900; Victoria, 1,328,000; Queens
land, $4,000; South Australia, 1885,
600; West Australia, 100000; Tas4
mania, $4,000 1t is calculated that
West Australia has relatively gained.
1.41 par cent. and Queensland 003 per-
cent, but that Victoria had relatively
lost 2.14 per cent, Tasmania 0.36 per
cent, and South Australia OLA per
cent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
SAVED OLD LADYS HAIR

MY mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite of what they both did. One
day her niece came in and they were
speaking of how her hair was falling
out and the doctors die it no good.
She says, Aunt, why don't you try
Cuttcura Soap and Cuticura Ofnt-
ment? Mother did and they helped
her. In six months time the itching,
burning and scaIding of her head was
over and her hair began growing. To
day she feels much in debt to Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment FOR the fine
head of hair she has for an old lady
Of seventy-four.
My own case was an eczema. in my
feet. AS soon as the cold weather
came my feet would itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then 1 thought I would fee to my
mothers friends, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment 1 did for four or
five winters, and now my feet are as
smooth as any ones. Ellsworth Dun
nam, Hiram, Me, Sept 30, 1909"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Many People Feign Illness

try doctor after doctor, and, finally,
losing hope, they drift to the quacks.
They are toyed with by these pretend
ers until they either become physi-
cally fit once more or develop tangi-
Die symptoms. In the latter case they
drift back to the paths of orthodoxy,
from which they have strayed.
"A man always can limit his pleas
ures, but such is not the case with
his work. There is greater strain and
stress in pursuing life's pleasures than
there is in life's work, for the reason
that pleasure is emotional and emo
ton is wearing. Therefore, love en-
tanglements, turf excitements, gam
bling sensations and the like tend to
produce nerve exhaustion. Stimulants
then are rescrted to because of the
craving for excitement and pleasure
The power of the system to resist
strain is enormous, but it finally is
overcome
However, it is having nothing to
30 that makes people exaggerate their
small ills, and for that reason it is best
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
lust BECAUSE MAN PROPOSES
t Remains Only for Woman to Prove
Herself Adaptable to Cir
cumstances.

If woman could have the same hb-,
e;ty of choice in the acquiring of
husband as a man has in the selec-
ti'sn of a wife, consider the change it
would make in the marriage problem
aid in the divorce court 1t by no
means follows that because a man
loves a woman she loves him. But
he may be the only man who loves
her, or he may be the only man who
Is eligible, or the only man her people
want her to marry. or any one of 100
onJies yoI can easily think Of for your
self
And what then? There may be some
unattainable man the woman really
does love, but what can she do? Al
most nothing! She is bound to choose
from the men who come t. her. True,
she can stay single, and many women
do so, and on this very accountant
they never have happened to love
the men who loved them. But to stay,
single is not solution Of the question,
and it does not appeal to the major
ity Of women.
5 -NIHS LILIES Out u zen L4S "O44dA
locks up in her heart the ideal of a
husband she has formed, or the pref
ierences she has inherited or &C
quired, or the thought of the other
man, and takes the man who wants
to marry her, whether or not he is
the man she wants to marry. If she
is a woman of character she persuades
herself and others that he is the man
she wants to marry. She lends her
self 20 whatever form his wooing may
take.
If he is blond and bearded, though
she prefer dark eyes and shaYen face,
yet you would never guess it from
word of hers. She may have assured
herself every day that she will marry
only man of dignity, but she will re-
cant when her sutton proves clown.
She may adore spontaneous merri-
ment and not only marry straight
laced prude but swear that it is the
only kind of man she can endure
MargaSetta NJ. futile in Golfers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Physician Says That by xaggerating
Small Ills Sympathy and Atten-
ton Is Obtained.

1T sounds like a truism to say that
people prefer to be WE'LL said a prom
inent physician a few nights ago, &C
cording to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune But as a fact there are
many who prefer to make out that
they are i'll, and they have solid rea-
sons for doing So" By feigning i'll
ness people get sympathy and atten-
ton; they obtain relief from duties,
they have special feed, and that feed
is always of the best, and they are the
spoiled members of the family.
From the constant belief that they
are i'll and the worry over their imag-
mary diseases, they develop a mono
idealism and in the end they may set
up changes which constitute a morbid
state On the other hand, there are
people who really are i'll and unfit for
work, but whose condition cannot be
diagnosed as definite aliment. They
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
How Col. William r. Morrison Watched
Over John G. Carlisle While the
Latter Prepared Speech That
Made Him Speaker.

The recent death of John G. Car
Isle, one of the great Democrats of
the latter half of the nineteenth cen
fury whose name will go down in the
political history of the country in asso-
citation with Grover Cleveland's. re
calls to my mind an incident that took
place in the lobby of the old Riggs
house, in WashtE gton, early one morn
ing in the late winter of 1882. l had
been called there on business, and
seated on sofa I beheld Col. William
R. Morrison, member of congress from
Illinois. 1t seemed a little strange that
he should be at the hotel so early in
the day, especially as he lived at the
other end of the capital, so l yentured
to say:
Colonel, you have come out to the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

Poor pussy! As if the immemorial
charges against her of keeping us
awake O. nights and of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have
just discoveredthat for years she has
been responsible for the spread of
diphthetria Dr. G. J. Auburn Of
Manchester, England, having traced
an epidemic Of this disease in a sub
urb Of that city to a pet cat belonging
to one of his patients, has found, after
much clever investigation, that all
cats are peculiarly susceptible to
diphtheritic affections of the throat
He has therefore recently been warn
ing all families who own cats to
watch them carefully, and, if they de
velop coughs, to forbid their being
Rugged and petted. Dr. Auburn fur
Their recommends that if the cough
persists and the cat begins to grow
thin to have the animal destroyed at
once. The only really safe way, he
says, is to let the first wheeze be
Dussy's death warrant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Country of Small Fortunes.

Equal distribution, liberty of work,
the responsibility which springs from
it, the taste for thrift, which it en-
genders, the consciousness that each
individual is the architect of his own
fortune, have made France the coUn-
try of small but numerous fortunes,
says writer in Moody's Magazine.
AT the beginning of the last century
the dividing up of landed property
was the chief manifestation of this
division of wealth. The number Of
SUGGESTIONS declarations has cCntin-
ued to grow. In 1906 there we're de-
clared 70 SUGGESTIONS per 100 deaths
of persons over twenty years of age;
70 per 100 deceased persons over
thirty years of age; 81 per 100 deaths
of persons over forty years. In 1845
there were 1,346,000 licensed traders
and 1872, SOD in 1908. The latter fig
IRE includes the liberal professions.
The number of licensed traders fer
commerce and industry amounted in
1908 to 100000; that is to say, one
license for every % inhabitants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Study of Thunder Storms

The rapid increase of aviation has
prompted European scientists to a
closer study of weather conditions than
ever before, with a special view to
fOretelling thunder storms.
An observatory has already been es-
tablished in Spain, with such delicate
and sensitive apparatus that it is
claimed that any condition of atmos-
pheric unrest within 500 miles is de-
tected accurately and with certainty.
AS each lightning discharge is ac-
companied by electromagnetic waves
similar to those present in wireless
telegraphy, an instrument has been in
stalled to detect all barometic depres-
sions (Which always come from the
Atlantic to western Europe) in season
to give due warning to navigators by
air or sea-
By noting the intensity of the sounds
produced in the receiver it is said to
be possible to trace the distance and
course Of a storm and the rapidity of
It's approach.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
TWO Korean Ports.

Fusan and Jinsen are the two prfn-
cipal ports of Korea. Fusan is one
Of the bast ports in the far east, only
thirty miles from the northern extrem
ity of Tsushima island, Japan Tbs
town has fine streets and is denseIy
populated. All over the town com.
mercial activity is in evidence. The
population includes twenty thousand
Japanese, whose administration of tie
town is rapidly increasing its pros
Gerity. Jinsen, open to trade since
1882, was then only small fishing
zillage. It is also prosperous, with a
population Of $500, one-third JAP
anese.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Thanksgiving Spirit.

There is always something to be
thankful for" said Clifford B. Harmon,
the wellknown aviator, apropos of
Thanksgiving day. You know what
TomlinsSn said.
There's always something to be
thankful for said Tomlinson, as he
turned up the Gnome motor of his
monoplane. There's Smith, for in
stance, just fallen off his biplane and
fractured his left arm
-GIacious!' said bystander.
Surely you're not thankful that Smith
has frEStured his arm
Yes said Tomlinson. Tn thank
full it's he instead of me-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
Want Advertisements, London. 1898

Want Advertisements, London, 1898
want a young man that can read
and write, NOV and roll garden, use
gun at a deer and understand coun-
try sports, and to wait at table ana
such like.
l want a complete young man, that
will wear livery, to wait on very val
liable gentleman, but he must know
how to play on a violin or a flute
I want q genteel footman that can
play on the violin, to wait on a per-
son Of honor.
II can meet with a sober man that
has a counter tenor voice, I can help
him to a place worth thirty pounds
the year or more.-Sampson's History
of Advertising.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15
PROGRESS in RalIroadina.

Yes" says the lady whose dress
case is covered with strange foreign
labels, the way railroads are run
nowadays is a great improvement
over what they were 50 years ago"
But surely you had no experience
as a traveller so years ago." says her
friend.
i don't mean that. But nowadays,
don't you notice, when there is a
wreck it is always had at some point
convenient to a cluster of farm houses
where the victims can go for coffee
and to get warm?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-12-15

to have some pleasure to fall back
on Shooting, riding, golf1ng and fish
ing, all are favorite hobbies that help
take the mind off of business cares. A
man enables himself to grow old grace.
fully by not taking himself too serious
ly. If one has some sport to fall back
on when the time comes for him to
work no longer he will find that con.
tinuation Of his work in rational pleas
ure, just as in his younger days he
found his pleasure in his work.