davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
The TEST OF MERIT
Albuquerque People Are Given
Convincing Proof.

No better test OF any article can be
made than the test of time and this is
particularly true Of a kidney medi-
cine. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
this test and stood it well. What bet
ter proof of the merits of this remedy
could you demand, than the statement
of an Albuquerque resident who has
been cured and has stayed cured?
Read the following:
Mrs. G.. w. Davee, 81 S. Arno St,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
home with such positive results that
/ cannot praise them too highly. Back
ache caused me a great deal of dis
comfort and ] knew that it arose from
disordered kidneys. The doctor told
me / was suffering from kidney COM
plant, but l was unable to get relief
from his medicine. Finally / com
menced taking Doau's Kidney pills
and they removed every symptom of
my trouble. During the three years
That have since passed, 1 have had no
return attack of kidney trouble. +"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
Dry Farming and Irrigation
BY r. III. NEWELL Director
u. s. Reclamation Service

the makeup OF every pioneer far1ner
moro or less Of the desire to speculate.
The rules iaid down tn the books and
the advice given him by The a%grieul-
turai experts seems Co be too exact
ing he wants 10 try HIS chance. and
believes that with the favorable
weather then prevailing he can run
tile risk of doing o little less work
than called for by the experts. He
remembers having heard OF some
one who made q success without so
much piowink and narrowing. being
pressed for time. or money. he puts IA
bis entire area ID the quickest manner
possible. This years results have
shown the unWlsdam Of such q reck-
less course. while instances MAJ he
pointed ont where a fair crop has
been attained. the great number or
serve 10 emphasize the fact
that i DOESN'T pay to take chances
and that the man who proceeds eau
has been the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
REAL OIL STRIKE
At TUCUMCAR|
IS REPORTED
Fine Grade Of Paraffine Found
By ProspectorS and Field VIII
Be Thoroughly Tested,

Especial correspondence to Morning Journan

~" NNAANHhRhNtutF ~ hAofAAuE JauFuAil
rucumcari. ~. NJ. NOV. 3.-That
real oil exists ia paying quantities i'm
this section il demonstrated by the
strike on Trujillo creek. thirty-five
miles east Of TuCumcarL 4 fine
grade 81 patatine oil has been dis
covered hy Tucumcari prospectors
who have been In search of petroleum
Tor three months past. \ five-inch
hole sunk seven hundred and fifty
feet showed oil all the WAY down
from the seventy-tive foot leveI. on
the advice OF experts this well has
been abandoned and q fourteen-inch
hole has been started nearby which
VIII DC sunk t necessary 10 n depth
"f fifteen hundred feet.
on has been known TO exist in this
n~eighborhCod for q number of wears.
II is said. and several years ago "a
relative of two of the present pros
ptctng company, Daniel Blankinship.
tried for oil, but circumstances pre-
vented his following up the work and
~ proved 10 he a failure. 4 few
months age A.. q. Blankinship and
lee ~biakluship, together with {. L.
G. e. Davidson. James Con |
ven. NJ g. Heater and L.. T. Adair.
together and formed the Truiillo I
COMPANY with James Conwell as
president d attorney NJ. %. Keatcr. |
t'Tetif treasurer. Since then their I
lnt mas been occupied acquiring (
possession 90 tho land and sinking
lit preliminary hole. Nearly 10000
acres OF government land have been
.ilcu ON Tor tho mineral rights. prac-
Aeni, al ci the surrounding ronrtrv
'c'ng 20 taken up by the companv
those near by who hav, been
fotc to Keep pace with the deveiop-
Exports among whom is Harrr
ueser ut Amarillo. state tlut the
le,ts of his find promise much.
"a Is said THAI some of The farmers
. inr Vicinity arc NOT taking kiuJiy
" tic WORK. as tlrr fear that d. fha \
vent thar oi j. struck in Dr,irn
ntities they wil lose their claims }
hi'h th"l ngft hell Cor ~ater.I I.
sars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
Ayers Cherry ectoral
Tickling

the business has BEEN
learned through the careful study ar
the papers which you are publishing.
You have been the masters. he the
pupil and student. That he has Decp
diligent is not to be denied: how ant
he has been is not for him to s.lv.
There is in his heart the same sense Of
gratitude and obligation that the old
fellow feels, when, growing remilis-
cent and retrospective, he recalls
with infinite tenderness the fdce and
figure of the kind old master Who
guided a youngster struggling. way
ward, errant. through the devious and
intricate paths of knowledge. e -
because or a heart filled with graf
tude for your teachings that he do
sired to meet each one OF you, to cN-
press personally that gratitude. Thpla
are among YOU those who never write
a line but that reveals your charm Of
personality. Others, less gifted ana
more like the writer, have TO work
hard for all you earn; but yoa are
getting results. just the same, Aud
after all, that is the main thing. Buf
the writer earnestly desired to meet
every one of YOU. That he is dnniud
that pleasure is a misfortune which he
feels keenly.
Another year soon will pass. Again
YOU viii be assembled IN convention.
Here's the hope that a more fortunate
turn OF circumstances Will enable IA
writer to he with YOU. Possibly by
time he will have absorbed
enough Of the color and atmospfiere
of the business to keep from f%eelins
50 keenlv his lack of preparation, ana
unfitness. May the ensuing year
bring to you unlimited prOsperite aHd
happiness and cOntentment. A ,arsa
If duty we'll lone is within itself no
small reward. 1t is a reward which
All Of us may earn. May not ON Of
YOU be missing from the next conven-
ton. Cordially M fraternallN.
GUTHRIE SMITH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

our pumping plant without the ne
eessity or expense Of long trips 10 the
country; and II the public knew that,
at any time they chose to visit Por-
tales. they could In this way get a
fun understanding and first hand
knowledge Of our water supply and
irrigation plant. it would not only
0 o double the number OF visitors
who come here, and, therefore, pay
great dividends Ia the way Of an ad-
vertiaing scheme, but II would, as we
verify believe, also double the num-
Der OF sales of our irrigated lands
and thus not only put new life and
more cash into our town and COM
munity but also greatly hasten the
extension Of u present 10000 acre
project 70 10000 acres by the next
crop season.
Second. the local irrigation farm
ers greatly need such an experiment
farm close into town. not only that
they may soon learn what is best to
undertake TO raise. but also and in
particular that they may learn. in
the earliest and best way. Just how
to handle the land and the water. as
Wen as how 70 utilize their power 10
the best advantage. Now. we sub
init hat such . farm under the d.
OF an experienced irrie1ttor,
would be the best possible school for
our farmers, to the most Of whom IT.
rigatton and irrigation farming is
something almost Il not entirely new.
Third. such q demonstration plant,
}nd "a farm is greatly needed In order
.o show Just what can De- done with
five or ten acre tract of ground
Under the right sort Of irrigation. We
laNe already gotten some idea along
his line from James Rythcr, George
Wood, WIZ Martin. Alex Bloomduest
others who have irrigated with
engines and wiudmills and have
demonstrated the possibility OF rais-
ng from $3.50 to $3.50 worth OF gar
truck on this lands But we need
more thorough demonstration. In
rider % encourage q hundred others
Who own five acre tracts close in. to
power from the city power plant
nd proceed TO turn the outskirts OF
ar little city into a yeritable garden
pot where everything under the
sun that is god 10 eat is rails
q in an abundance and with such a
roflt, from q financial standpoint. ,
hat no ,ne in this community viii
either the time or the occasion to :
ct grouchN or respondent. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
MISS FARRELL HAS
PRIZE PAPER At
PRESS MEET
Woman Editor of San MarCiaI
Standard Has Clever Stunt at
Ell PaSo Meetingi EI PaSoan
President of Association,

| Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
FL Paso. Texas. Nov. 3.--The Adj
yantages and Disadvantages of Wom-
TN Editors, was the title OF the prize
winning paper read before the meet
ing OF the Southwestern Editorial as
ISOLATION i'm annual session here this
week. Its author IS Miss Ida NJ. Far
rel. the able editor of the a Mar
cial standard, who conducts one Of the
Invest and most up to date small
town papers in New Mexico.
She told Of the disadvantages of be-
ing Il woman when there are political
meetings and other things, where
smokers are given and 4 man editor
could easily present himself. but a
woman dare not enter.
on the Other hand she declared it
advantageous insofar as when a wom-
an comes 10 collect a bill a man never
tells her to wait until Monday, but
always hands ont the cash.
W. +. Lapoint. editor Of the Las
Cruces citizen, read a paper on
whether editing a weekly in the south
west is a snap or a snag.
Willard r. Holt. editor Of the Dem
ing. n. NJ, Graphic, spoke on What
Can Do for This Section" Refer
ring to the friendship and the close
between FL Paso n New
Mexico. he said they are i~nseparable
and New Mexico may adopt FL Paso.
n. NJ. Walker gave several readings
from abe Martin" and the Fort
band rendered two selections.
The Officers elected We're:
President, George H.. Clements. FL
Paso. Texas.
Honorary vice presidents, Felix
Martinez. El Paso. and S. NJ. Wharton,
rucumcari. \. NJ.
Vice presidents. Don Kedzie. Lords
burg. n. NJ; Willard e. Holt, Deming,
Y. NJ; Ida NJ. Farrell. San Marcial.
NJ; n. NJ. Walker, El Paso. Tex.
Advisory committee. G. A. Martin,
Paso; ]. .. Ponder, I'll Paso; II. NJ.
Walker, Eel Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
CONTRACTOR NOM 1TN DAYS
AHEAD OF OWN ESTIMATE
'spcell Carrespnndrncc Go Naming Innrnan

Erglc ~ ~. Nov. 3.-Thcrc will
he no delay m work 20 this piacc
tnrough lgiiUrp co.. Contractor Brady
tn crnplete thr gfaline in thr time
specified Ills contract expires be-
remter tth. ANA hc is now rem days
ahead "i his own estimate ou the
Norf viih sieht miles rf rOadbrd
eompief. aud fhe heavy blasting amt
ffttfrg wen under way. The inter
estnE part ~ the work IS thef which
j. now eccupsmg almost ihc entire
-ontfeft lorte namely tle blasting
urt uf 81 rUlleel along tlc rl-arteas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

fspecial Corrs.,onder,. 4, ,t.rntoa au
rl p,sn T.yos M, ~ -
49,. az
Ih"h' he'tt 'am OF the sovt rnment
On the ltlo Grpndc viii he completed
IA tour years. % Nslr sooner than
,~riktnhlly expected. engineers declare.
dut To the Governments decision to
complete it bs force account.
official continuation of the tclc-
gram announcing the plan of tho gov
"fnWcnt Co complcte the dam tu this
manuel. was received h> W. N. Reed.
hislfi't engineer of thr reclamation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

gE4axxxxR1xxgxxE


Now is the time to make Fruit
Cake and Mince Meat. Va
have everything you need
just in---pure and fresh.
Citron and PeeIs
RaisinS and Currants 4
Nuts--aIl kinds
Boiled Cider
imported Figs n
Pure Spices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

Yellow Pumpkins and
Hubbard Squash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

Fine Native Celery
Native Head Lettuce
CaulifIower
Spinach (
California Tomatoes
Young Onions, RadiShes, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

J.. T.. SH EETIAN.
Il. L. ORMSBElI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
FOINDEXTER WORKING
HARD FOR BOND ISSUE
Throwing Every Bit of Energy
and Support Possible Behind
Measure for Completion of
Reclamation Projects.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April 30
During the hearing before the Ways
and Means Committee on the bill to
raise $30,000,0O0 to enable the recla =
nation service to hasten the con-
struction of government irrigation
projects, Representative Miles Poin-
dexter presented an argument sup
porting the measure, and urging its
passage. Speaking of the projects
which would benefit under the bill,
Mr.. PoindeXter said:
THE amount estimated to COM
plete them is $-119.o00,000. 1t is es-
timated that there have been $4S,
100000 expended and that it will
take something like S71,0O0,O00 to
com plete them. Upon careful calcu-
'ation it is estimated that the $780,
900, 600 which is authorized by this
bill, together with the proceeds from
he sale of public lands and what re-
urns will be coming in from those
portions of the irrigated lands that
pay return, will be sufficient To
complete the prOjecce.
''By all means | should say that the
'unds raised by this bill should be
trictly limited in such way that
there can be no doubt about it, to the
completion of the projects already
ogun, ana there should be further
legislation, in my Judgment, regu1at-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
SANE AND SAFE FOURTH.
Yakima Mothers Wants Fire
crackers and Toy Pistols For
hidden by Ordinance.

There were only 1474 killed in the
the battle of Bunker Hill, but there
were 1922 killed and injured while
celebrating the Fourth of July in
1909. With figures so appalling as
this, it is no wonder that there is a
concerted movement throughout the
country for sane and safe" Fourth
of July. Fathers and mothers have
taken stand against this needless
loss of life and limb. or of mutila-
ton which lasts a life time.
1t takes some intelligent thought
and effort, to be sure, to provide a
substitute for the deadly firecracker
and toy cannon, but the gunpowder
contrivances have been successfully
combatted in Il number of cities. AS
a result of ordinances passed and
enforced, no casualties were reported
for Washington, ID. c., last year and
only four slight injuries were sus-
csined in Cleveland, which has d
model Fourth of July ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale within the city of
toy pistols, squibs, rockets, crackers
or Roman candles, fire balloons or
any other combustible fireworks or
any article for the making of a Ply
rotechnic display, and forbidding any
person to have the same within his
custody. Nothing in the ordinance
is to be construed so as to prohibit
a public service board from giving a
display of fireworks in public parks
or other public places. A fine OF
r;c fn, rtx 1nI
is imposed.
Must Give in Return
1t isn't reasonable to expect that
their tirecrackers can be taken away
f ON the children and nothing given
in return. The street pageant and
organized athletics with a municipal
fireworks display at night have prov
ed efficient as counter attractions in
places where the sane and a safe
celebration have been tried. In the
pageants the representation is gem
orally confined to the local history
of individual section or to Revolution
airy pictures. Athletic meets for boys
and young men give opportunity for
running off the surplus energy which
usually finds vent in making big
noise, and band concerts, the reading
of the Declaration of independence,
a little oratory, if orators are avail
able, singing of patriotic songs and
the raising of the flag make an APP
propriate and enjoyable celebration.
There is strong sentiment here
in favor of such q move on the part
of North Yakima mothers and it is
thought that the Commercial club
will be asked to foster and arrange
such a celebration for this year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
CURED APPENDIX
BY LONG FASTING
Walter A. Scott of Bozernan
Verifies Upton SincIair's Method
of Keeping Well.

l,pnL-,\-r, I,-,,l, ,,,.l On
pO
'''ei a. So ~ i'o",''''''i' -'loi''
"'io '''i','9 ''' ,,poN"',''
w US ny i"' 'i,i >
i' "'S o. ',U 4i'1 i'0. Wy I'm
rs g a'.''' ~ i''iiN '''o .'i'O' i'ooii VI
mo- ''''9
~ ii,'a l''7 o''' i93.'
no az rr'NS
"i" ms 8N'' iN''i"i N"'l! 'iN"'' iic''
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
TO Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well Informed
of the World and the Commentator of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the Calicorni. Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct. which they demand in laxative
remedy OF an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man.
ufactue known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Sienna to promote the pleasant taste, but
fhe medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04

for their entire tract, so long as thew
specify in their application the exact
description of the portion for which
water is desired. In considering the
applications filed earlier in the sea-
son, it was found that a number of
the owners had not adjusted their
'tstock subscription in the Tieton
Water Users association. which has
resulted in some delay before the an
plications could be approved. APP
plicants are therefore urged to put
their membership in the association
in good standing prior to filing their
papers
Scope of First Unit.
The first unit of the Teton pro-
Ject embraces the land lying between
the north fork of Cowiche creek and
the Naches river. and contains, all
told. about 10000 acres of orrigable
land, of which about 1000 acres have
already been applied for, leaving S.
600 acres for which no applications
have been made to date. Good pro
gress has been made in the past six
weeks completing the bitches. a force
of about 500 men and $50 horses
having been employed. so that the
DELAY caused by the cold weather has
been overcome. Many landowners
have set out trees and made other
improvements, and delivery of water
has commenced. The prospects are
excellent for good results, and the
water is being worked down the lat
erals IS rapidly as care will permit.
the ditch banks and structures he
| ing puddled where necessary.
F!om the past records OF flow Of
the 'rieton river. it is believed that
full food supply for the first unit
may be expected until at least Aug
ust l. and it is the experience OF sue
cessful local orchard men that young
trees, if cared for properly, do not
need water after that date to insure
thrifty growth. The rights of prior
appropriations must be respected,
however, and it will be necessary to
| shut off the water before these rights
| are encroached lpOn.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04
ODDFELLOWS ARE COMING
Nearly Four Thousand Are Ex-
pected in North Yakima at the
Session of Grand Lodge.

Nearly 1000 people are expected to
come to North Yakima in June from
the sixth until the tenth, for the SEES
sions of the Grand Lodge of the
Oddfellows which will be held here.
Use of the state fair grounds has
been obtained for the camp grounds
for the military features of the gath
oring, the uniform rank being an inn
portant phase of the Oddfellows gath
ering here. The pavilion at the fair
grounds has also been Obtained Tor
the sessions.
One of the interesting features of
the gathering as we'll as of other
state meetings scheduled for North
Yakima this year. Including the state
encampment of the Spanish War vet
Grams in June, is that it will at
tract to this city very large num-
Der of the political leaders and those
ambitious to become such. Many of
the members of the oddfelloWs ara
now high in the councils of their po-
litical party and the order has also
in the list of office holders who have
been honored by their fellow citizens
many of its members.
Because of the immense concourse
of people to be here the Oddfellows
will need the use of every room in
North Yakima not otherwise occu-
pied and will in brief time begin
to take directory list of those homes
which will be able to entertain guests.
Delegates to the Grand Lodge We're
sometime ago promised that when
they visited this city they would be
accorded the privilege of partakinE
of some of the big red apples of the
valley. These apples are now in
storage having been procured for the
purpose long time ago when they
were easily obtained
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-05-04

nr. William +. Stcese, 70l Coburn St.,
Akron, Ohio, writes:
II have been troubled for several
years with catGrrh of the stomach.
Have used different patent medicines
10 no effect whatever, and have doc
tered considerable with family doctor.
"Ssomet;mes his treatment would re-
love me for few weeks, but wonid
eventually have 70 20 back to him, ana
that had kept up for several years.
II was advised to use PerHna, and
have taken three bottles. Never feis
SO good in my life. Am going to con-
tinuc using it. Wouldn't be with.
out it in the house. Twill gladly rec.
Ou,r1e nd it to any one afflicted with
cotarrh of stomach, or stomach trouble
OF any kind
The above is an oft-repeated story.
Troubled for years with chronic ca
tarrh. Fried different remedies and
doctors to no avail. Peruna was ad-
vised Ivy friends. Instant relief eXpa-
ricnccd. Great gratitude to Peruna
EXPRESSED. This, in brief, is q story
that is repeated to us great many
times every year.
No one could be in touch with our
vast correspondence for one month
without being impressed with the sim
cerity and ,ruthfulness of these kind OF
testimonials.
Peruna promptly produces an appe-
tite, corrects digestion and relieves
stomach difficulties that have resisted
other treatment.
Man-a-jIu an Ideal Laxative.