davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
TROOPS ROUNDING UP
MINDANA0 TRIBESMEN

Manila. Nov Detachments Of
troops and conqtahuhtry are operating
against tho hostile Mnnobns in Davao.
Nindauao islgnd one column has
killed several of the tribesmen i'm
cluding two who were implicated Ia
the murder OF Earl Gerr planter
from seattle.
Another column has Killed three
implicated in the murder Of Gerr aud
other planters. and has succeeded IN
recovering Gorr's body
4 third detachment had two sol
diers wounded. while a fourth lost one
soldier Killed n ambush. The round
ing az ~ tho trihesmeu continues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
THREE KILLED
IN HATvrLE hr ptEBtiA

Washington. Nov, 81 Amhassndo
de- La Rarra Of Mexico today re-
oeived dispatch from his govern
ment denying reports of the alleged
killing Of Five hundred reVoiutionlsts
at Puebla in clash with government
forces.
4 dispatch said an official ihvesti~
ealion Of the disturbance in Pucbla
showed that government forces at
tucked Il body of twenty-five revolu-
tionists entrenched in a house at that
place. As Il result OF the conflict
twentv-three were killed and seven
teen wounded on both sides. The
Mexican AMBASSADOR received another
dispatch declaring that order had
been restored in all states ana that
conditions now are normal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28

the amendment Of the postal laws SO
as To provide for a parcels post along
rural delivery routes and for increas-
ed postage on the advertising portons
OF magazines; the granting OF ship
subsidy; the pensioning OF superan-
nuated employees OF the civil service
the creation Of a public land court
and the establishment Of forest re-
serves IA the White mountains in the
north and IN the Appalachians Ia the
south
Opposition to the naval program
for the annual addition of two battle
ships 10 the navy may be expected
but IL probably win not be effective
in the approaching session.
The forest reserve bill occupies
favorable position and probably viii
become 4 law. IL has passed the house
nnd day tor a vote On II by the sem
ate has been fixed.
The ship bill is the unfinished bus
mess in the senate. but some of the
democrats say even now that any per-
sistent effort 60 pass Il would result
in an extra session. They are ready to
talk il to death.
This bin also is expected to be pre-
scented to the house for vote in the
sessions and the chances there are
doubtful. The measure has once
passed the house and been once de-
feated by that body, the majority be-
Ing small in both instances.
There are enough republicans 70
pass the bin if they can Dc prevailed
upon to accept IL as party meas
ure. Many OF the republicans are.
however strenuously opposed to the
measure as are the most pronounced
democrats and IN case OF vote the
~ a. ta.t a lt.s
doubtful element
The present congress Will be asked
10 provide for re-apportionment OK
the house OF representatives, to con-
form 70 the Developments OF the thir-
teenth census, and any measures with
that end in view is liable to become
the subject OF sharp controV sN
Actually there Is not much eh--ncc
for party advantage in the appoi on
mont. but it always is assured that
there is. and the democrats Will con-
tend for the postponemcnt Of this leg
| islation until the beginning of the six
ty-sccoud congress
II Is not expected now that the
monetary commission win report but
there Is some pressure on il TO do SO.
If o report should be made ana an ef-
fort undertaken to enact any new
law affecting the currency, II would
lead co prolonged debate and proh-
ably 20 failure, on account af the Tim
tied time. II for no other reason ANY
suggestion of central bank at this
time would bc bitterly antagonized
Many memhers are speculating re-
garding the status of insurgent repuh-
licans There IS noticeable change
in the attitude of the stalwarts to-
ward this faction of the party Gem
orally there seems to be a tendency
toward accepting the result at the
polls as an expression of sentiment
in the direction Of progressive action,
although some of tho defeated mem
bcrs cf the old guard combat this
idea and attribute the overtmn OF the
republican house 60 "lapdslide
with the variety of meanings attached
Go that expression
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
NOTED SCENIC ARTIST
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND

Columbus. ohio, Nov John
JAY Barber. at one time a scenic art
list of note and "a leader in local rcr
publican and lodge circles. died to-
night at the Columbus state hospital
where he had hecn little more than
week, from wounds self-intiictea
with razor. He had suffered with
a suicidal mania Tor months After
the deaths ot his wife and daughter
several wears ago, Barber lald aside
the brush aud clnscd his studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
MISSOURI WINS H0NORS
IN AGRICULTURAL CONTEST

Chicago Nov. 27.--The University
of Missouri drew chief honors in the
agricultural students contest held
annually in connection with Chit
cago's international livestock exhibi-
ton
Missouri won the team trophy and
had the additional honor Of taking
the first four places on the honor
list Fcrty-five students from nine
colleges competed.
The Missouri students beat all op-
ponents in judging horses. cattle and
hogs and We're second in judging
sheep. Texas students leading IN the
last named contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
PATENT HEADACHE
CURE KILLS STUDENT

Philadelphia Sow Leroy scott
OF Denver a senior la the medical
school Of The University az PcnnsNl-
,auia. died today in the university hos
nital from supposed opium uoisnuln-.
fIe was fhirtf Years old.
The authorities believe the student
took an orefdose af some patent head
ache sure ffe nu- discovered lying
unconscious ln his room yrsterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
BABIES STARVING IN
CHICAGO
Five Thousand Helpless Little
Ones Innocent Victims of
Labor War Special MIX
Fund Started,


Chicago. NoV. 1.-THE sitizens'
strike committee. which has inveSti-
gated conditions In the families Of
striking garment workers, reported to-
day that five thousand babies are
starving as 0 result OF the labor war.
The report was made AZ a meeting at
NOM house. and H special hahics' milk
fund was started az once by membefs
uf the committee.
The garment strike Is No nearer
s-ttlemenf than IL was "a week ago. sc-
cnrding ta representatives Of the un-
ions aud both sides have settled down
fnr Ions struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
no FIect senator in T.ouisiana.

Baton Rouge. L., Nov. 2f.--fhe
Louisiana general assembly VIII meet
in extra session tomorrow 10 elect
d t-nited states senator 10 succeed the
tate samuel -. McEuery. The gov
ernor's call limits the session 20 twelve
days.
Judge j r. Thornton. OF AlcSan
dria. is IN. only announced candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
yanle. rar. Fraterni1c Whh Frcncli

Brest. NOV IT. ~ lHuHi. 7 II'IIl'
to,ia,. gave a banuuei to see sailors OF
ti,a American and French warships :
new in port. The men frarernized
most cordially.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-28
Notcd t.erlnnn l.Iitor nles,

Freepori H., Nov 27. " ".
Wagner. SO Years old, sincr' 1878 ca
ttor of the Drutseher Angcleer, died
al his nome here today
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY K CO.,
Toledo. o..
We. the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all his busi-
ness transactions and financially
able to carry ont anv obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnau & Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75 cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Shake 1t Off!
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens A Jackson Citizen
Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
burdens of Il bad back are unncc-
cSSary.
Get rid Of them.
Doans Kidney Pills cure bad backs
Cure lame. weak and aching backs
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsements toproyc
this.
L. ) Masters. OF Jackson. Mo-,
says: kidney complaint was tie
plague Of my life for years, and, al.
though tried various remedies, !
gradually grew wors Tie kidney
sccreiious were irregular in passage.
causing me considerable annoyance.
especially at night. often had dil-
~ spells. and my body was racked
with pain. About three years ago.
poan's Kidney Pills were brought t.
my notice. aud | began their use. !
was souu relieved. and have since
recommended this remedy to scvcri'
of my friends and acquaintanceS.'
For sale 10y all dealers Price 81
cents. Fustcr-Milhuurn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents forjhc United
States.
Remember the name Duau'~ and
take no other.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08

done TO the pc $ t advantage
along the lines we have above
suggested.
You say. how about the girl?
Well, her mother knows more
about that than YOU do or than
we do. Her mother is likely to
need her help more than you
need the help of the boys; this
is a good thing for the girl any
how. We have never believed
that there was as much danger
of the girls on the farm going
wrong as there is of the boys.
At any rate we do not feel near
ly so competent to advise. About
all we can say is: See that she
has clean. pleasant. well ven
tilatod room, eats good nourish-
ing food. is out of doors all that
is possible. walk 5 straight,
obeys her father and mother and
wins the confidence of her bro
thers. and of course learn to do
all sorts of household work and
cooking,
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Bankrupt Notice.

Notice of first meeting Of
creditors in the District Court
of the United States. for the
Southeastern division Judicial
District of Missouri.
In the matter of Adolph T.
Richter, bankrupt. No. 106 in
bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Adolph I.
Richter, of Oak Ridge, in the
county of Cape Girardeau in said
division of said district. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 18th day of August A. d.,
1910. the said Adolph +. Richter
was duly adiudicated bankrupt
and the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the
court house in the city of Cape
Girardeau, in said division of
said district, on the Bird day of
September. A. d., 1910. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time and place the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such 9TH
er business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Alexander Ross,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Cape Girardeau, Mo-. 23rd
August. 1910.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
|. N. time CARD.

DEPART Daily.
Train No. so due t. leave H:2O a. ~.
81 sop. IN.
ARRIVE Daily.
Train No. 80 duc.........l2:3i y. m.
S23 .......... i:OO II. m.
rrain No. So conncct>at Allenvillc
with North-bound train 422.
Train No. s24 connects ut AlIenvilie
with Suuth-bound train ~.
=. Il. ALLISON. Agenl
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
Getting the Boy Started Right.

The most important job of the
man on the farm is to get the
boy twelveor fifteen years of age
started right. If the boy gets
started right, he will not need
much else. If h e i 8 started
wrong. you are apt to lose him
from the farm altogether, to
your own sorrow and very likely
to his. Your whole future may
hinge on whether you get that
boy started right or not. =
Ordinarily he is started to work
in some sort of way, for the farm
life naturally develops habits of
industry. as it certainly does
those of economy. Therefore.
if there is any work in the boy
at all and he does not start
right. it is your fault, and not
his. Notwithstanding that boys
are usually considered lazy, they
really like to work. provided you
hitch them up right. If you
give the boy the poorest plow
on the place and the worst team,
and put him at the hardest jobs,
he is not likely to be very much
in love with farming. He will
not be started right.
The most important thing in
starting the boy right on the
farm is to get his head right;
in other words. to get him inter-
ested in the work he is expected
to do. Interest in what trans
forms drudgery into something
like pleasure, and if his work is
uninteresting, you need not eX-
pect the boy to be very much in
love with it.
One of the best ways TO inter-
est the boys is to subscribe for a
good farm paper: or better still,
to get him to subscribe for it
himself. He will then, like his
father, read it to get his money
out of it. This. if the paper is
worth the reading, will get him
interested in farm work and
show him the philosophy of it,
or if that is too big a word, the
underlying prin c p ! e, or if
that is still too big. the reason
for doing it. In other words,
it will set him to thinking
along farm lines.
1t also helps amazing il you
will give him a financial interest
in the results. A boy will learn
to feed pigs much more rapidly,
and what is better. will learn to
do 1t much more iNtelligently,
if there is one pig in the bunch
that belongs to him when they
are marketed. He will learn
that mean job of teaching the
calf how to drink out of the
bucket, if he is guaranteed
share in the price of the calf
when it is sold. You know how
it is yourself. You do not take
much interest in farm work un-
less you expect 10 make some
thing out of it. You do no t.
work for Just the fun of the
thing: do you? You work for
the profit there is in it. Well,
the boy is much like yourself in
this. He thinks along the same
lines, feels along the same lines,
is moved by the same motives;
for he is your boy. The slave
does not have much interest in
his work, nCr does the boy who
is told to do things and never
told the reason why.
As your boy grows older, con-
suit with him about the opera
tion Of the farm, Talk over
with him on Saturday what you
think you will do the next week
and how you had better do it.
His suggestions may not b e
-.--. l. .--...L -. .---.. l;.....l.. l-..L
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08

PUTNAH FNDELEss DYES coat
you 10 more than others, but
they color more gu.,-s brighter
and faster cJ.urs.
The Jackson herald., 1910-09-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Church.

$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
10:45-Preaching Service.
Up. m. -Epworth League.
7:45 Preaching Service.
7:45 p. m. Wednesday Mid
week service.
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society First Friday. 2:30p. m.
in the church parlors.
M. T. Haw. Pastor
Baptist Church
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Preaching Ser
coop. m.-Young Peoples Un-
ion.
7::30 am. Preaching Services.
J. |. Ayres. Pastor.
Presbyterian Church.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School.
l1:00 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor.
ZOO p. m. c. f. Society.
7;45 p. m. Wednesday prayer
meeting.
1880 p. M, Sunday. sermon by
the pastor.
J. n. MCFARLAND, Pastor.
Catholic Church.
500 a. m. Daily: Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass.
7:30 a. m. Sunday: Holy Sacri-
flee of the Mass.
900 a. m. High Mass, lst and
3rd Sundays.
900 a. m, Mass with Congre-
gational Singing, 2nd and 4th
Sundays.
Holy Days of Obligation Ser
vices same as sunday.
Benediction of Blessed Sacra-
ment.
1880 p. m. First Friday.
200 p. m. Sundays and Holy
Days.
Confessions.
400 p. m. First Thursday of
month.
Every Saturday afternoon.
Sodality and Societies.
l0:00a. m. Altar Society. 2nd
Sunday of month.
1000 a. m. Young Ladies Soci.
etv. Bird Sunday of month.
Sermon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
A Good \ ~ 70 Cook Trout.


Build your lire and let it burn until
you have a good bed Of hot stones and
ashes. Have your trout. cleaned and
washed. ready mt hand on anything
convenient Pluck an armful of bal
sam twigs. Rake out your fire. leRv-
ing base Of hot stones and ashes.
Upon this base lay balsam twigs till
you have a layer from siSs.to ten
inches thick. Now put your tr,sIt in a
row upon this layer and cover with
another layer Of equal thickness. Over
all lay ashes and hot stones. Then
smoke your pipe for, say, twenty min
utes. When at last you gently remove
the coverings you will think at first
that the trout have not been cooked at
all. There they lie In all their moist
beauty, colored as when they first
came to your basket. Bat be careful
how you handle them or they VIII fall
apart, so tender are they Steamed
through and through by the heated
essences OF the balsam. they give out
a faint aromatic redolence that adds a
subtle perfection to the favor.--Ban-
mister Merwin In Outing.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
The old Turnpikss.

The first great American highway,
that between New York and Philadel-
phia, was long known as "the old York
rodd." Its construction In I'LL was
an example which led the colonists at
other points along the Atlantic sea-
board TO construct similar roads where
there were no water routes. They
were usually built by chartered com
panies and were called turnpikes or
toll roads. Pennsylvania. Connecticut
and New Jersey had many roads Of
the kind. The first macadam road in
America was built In 1902 between
Philadelphia and Lancaster. In 1911
there were said to be $500 miles Of
chartered turnpikes In New England
and New York. During the next TWEEN
ty years the national government
spent many millions Of dollars in con-
structing great highways, but the pan
ic OF 1897 and the building Of railroads
and canals put an end TO that branch
OF government work.-Youth's Com
panlOn.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEVILLE, Del, Nov %
Ralph Wingate, OF Dover, has accept
ed a position with the Bridgeville
Printing Company.
Crawford Short. of Georgetown, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 10. Harris.
Ralph Adams is spending some time
at Norfolk, Va.
Thomas Hobbs, of Baltimore, was
visitor here on Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Parker, of Laurel, vis-
tied friends here yesterday.
Miss Electa Brown is visiting
friends in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fred Macklin, of Wilmington,
has been visiting friends here.
E. l.. Sheppard, of Salisbury 9was a
recent visitor here. re -f
Lee Short spent Thursday with
/ Dover friends.
Miss Myrtle Brown Is spending a
few days with relatives at Milford.
Harry w. Butler left on Monday for
! Norfolk, Va. While there he will en-
! gage I'm the holly business.
William b. Truitt is spending the
week at Selbyville.
]. e. Harris, Jr., was a Laurel vis-
itor Yesterday
William J. Spain. of Wilmington,
was visitor here recently.
Mrs. HAIRY G. Short, of Georgetown,
was a visitor here on Wednesday
John w. Dimes is visiting friends az
Centrevlle.
Dr. II. II. Flowers has returned from
business trip" TO Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
DELAWARE ROAD
NEW SECRETARY
D. M. Wilson Succeeds Man
love Hayes, His Father
in-LaW, in Position

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 25.-Daniel Mif-
fin Wilson, of Dover, has been elected
secretary and treasurer of the Della
ware Railroad Company TO succeed the
late Manloye Hayes.
Mr. Hayes was the father-in-law of
Mr.. Wilson and the two had been in
terested together in Delaware railroad
affairs for years
Mr.. Wilson is a farmer and land
owner on the edge of Dover, was for
years register of Wills of this county
and has for nearly twenty years been
an auditor OF the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company. He is a prominent Re-
publican and leader in his district
The same meeting of the Board of
Directors adopted a resolution eulo-
gizing Mr.. Hayes. A portion follows:
Continuously for forty-six years as
director, and for forty thereof also as
secretary and treasurer of this com
pany, Manlove Hayes has, in each
capacity, by wise counsel, energetic
and intelligent action, and by con-
siderate attention to. and conscien-
tious and efficient discharge of the
NaAlOun uuAltb anu Aiuolb luNlQtHl "
his official relation, uniformly rem
dered this company service highly inn
portant in character and specially
valuable in effect. in properly promot-
ing and conserving its interests, which
this board duly appreciating, desires
by this minute TO fittingly recognize
and gratefullN acknowledge.
Gle was a man Of broad and dis
criminative mind; of progressive spirit
and possessing keen perception of the
right, was conspicuous for infexible
adherence to his convictions and the
courage to defend and maintain them,
as well as for his probity in all the
relations of life; and he deservedly
enjoyed, i'm an eminent degree, the re-
spect and the regard ana the conf
dence Of all good citizens Of Delaware
who rightfully recognized him as an
illustrious type of its ancient and hon
orable 'yoomanry' whose actions were
governed by conspicuous conviction,
and who never sold the truth to serve
the hour
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Can. of Good Hone.

The Cape OF Good Hope lies at a
considerable distance from the end of
South Africa and Is, IN fact, the middle
OF the three promontories, severally
inconsplcuous. which Jointly terminate
a slender peninsula. some twenty miles
in length. forming the barrier between
False bay and the Atlantic ocean on
the west. These three headlands, lying
near together and commonly undivided
on a map OF moderate scale, are locauy
designated Cape Point. 1t was here
that Bartholomew Diaz first encoun-
tered In full force the prevalent south
easterly gales and denounced the rug
ged. threatening. threefold promontory
under the sounding appellatlon of the
Cape OF Storms. to be afterward re-
christened by pious, trustful hearts the
Cape OF Good Hope.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
Eo.Isd the Poor savans..

Robert Louis Stevenson used to re-
late the following amusing story told
him by south sea trader. He had
been In the habit Of carrying all sorts
OF timed meats, which the natives
bought with avidlty. Each tin was
branded with colored picture~a COW
for beef, n sheep for mutton and a
fish for sardines. II happened that the
firm which furnished the mutton
thought it a good plan to alter its
labels, that It's goods might be more
easily distinguished from the others.
The mark chosen was the figure of a
frock coated Stigglns-like individual
in a chimney pot hat. The natives at
once came TO the conclusion that the
tins contained potted missionary. and
there was great run ON the new line
OF goods.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
MIDDLETOWN HAS
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 25-Mr
and Mrs. Stephen b. Tasker. of Wynn
wood, Pa, have been spending a few
days with friends here. The names
recall memory of the attempt this
young couple made in 1906, to cross
the unexplored part of Labrador to
Ungava. They succeeded in making
the trip, with the aid of two Indians
and two dog teams.
After leaving the Post" and enter
ing this unknown wilderness of the
North, nothing was heard of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tasker for several weeks, and
their friends feared they had been
overtaken by the fate which Mr.. Hub
bard and others suffered. They never
returned from the land Of the Mas
caupees. The story of their trip to
the far North appeared in several
magazines, and Mr.. Tasker's report Of
the trip to the Geographical Society
was of great interest to science.
Evening journal., 1910-11-25
The Poor EnaIlah LandIord.

l have been property owner for
nearly forty years and during that pc
riod have lost from depreciation f25.-
COO, from empty houses 10000 and
from defaulting tenants over $4,000. or
total loss of over 10000. During
this forty years l have never known Il
defaulting tenant honest enough to
pay shilling of the arrears when
once he removed from the neighbor-
hood.-Letter IN London Telegraph.