davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

side OF the road, in the old river bed.
All rubbish must be dumped here and
put out Of the street. Anyone violating
these instructions and dump In the
streets. will be held to the fullest ex-
tent. o. L. Ingledue. Mayor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
csresota Flour.

Is the first step to better, bigger,
whittier loaf, only $3.50 per sack. Ask
your grocer for a trial order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

Notice to Elks.
There will be installation of officers
this (F,riday) evening. e. 2. Mack.
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Mo+;r. - EIk..

There will be installation OF officers
this friday evening. = Mack.
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
Notice to the Public.

The city's dumping ground for the
present will be on North Third av-
enue, across the bridge and on the east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

President-Mayor o. L. Ingledue.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Schmelz.
Secretary-F'rank Kunkel
Financial Secretary. NJ. Clark.
Treasurer-C. E. Hatcher.
Directors-R. w Mcbride. c. "A
Coleman. Marion Gard, S. w. LaShelle
:. G. Echternacht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01
.|KGLEDUE HEADS
LIBERAL LEAGUE
"WETS" ELECT MAYOR PRESI
DENT OF LOCAL oRGANlzA.
TON BY RECLAMATION.
ORGANIZE AND FIGHT
Is CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

New President, in Speech of Accept
ance, Pats Germans on the Back and
Reasserts Hostility to Prohis and
Preachers-Small Crowd Present to
Ratify Organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-01

a day to $3.50. The section laborers
have no organiza ton, but the in
crea,ses were asked for by Mr.. Shelley
and were granted by Mr.. Bierd.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SORROW, INDEED.

Deep feeling is disclosed in the following notice
which sent to the agent of German life
insurance company by a man whose wife had
Just died, and which the journal of Commerce"
discovered in a German insurance journal:
Greatly shocked, I beg to inform you that
my very dear wife Anna Maria Louise L., who
was insured in your company for mark 5000,
is dead leaving in the deepest despair be-
hind That happened this morning about
o'clock. I entreat you to send ME as soon as
possible the amount of insurance. The number
of the policy is - which you will no doubt
find in your books She was a true wife and an
admirable mother. In order to enable you 10
attend to the formaties quickly as possible
I am inclosing herewith the certificate OF death.
She has suffered much, which made my torture
still more unbearable. 1 trust that you Will
grant me some consolation by sending the money
as quickly as possible, in return for which l
promise to insure my second wife with you for
mark 5000 The conviction that you will grant
me the above consolation makes it easier for
me to bear the terrible trial which has afflicted
me.''-ROugh Notes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

a different way ii told the same story that most
Of the other letters told-a story of the Indians
growing regard for the ways of peace, of his
many successes and of his cheerfuness in the
face of all conditions.
The record of more than eleven hundred
alumni Of Hampton Institute is parallel with
that Of Carlisle.
The government supervisor of Indian employ
ment, Charles E. Dagenett, is a quarter blood
Peoria Indian. His wife is a fun-blooded Miami
He was educated at Carlisle and Hampton. He
now has assistants who are located in Arizona
New Mexico, Utah, Montana and Colorado. Diff
hcult as it is TO imagine the free spirited war
rIor Of the Western plains and mountains in
the role Of a section hand, locomotive fireman.
blacksmith or coal HEAVIER he is found in all
these occupations.
The Indians of the Southwest have demon
strated that they have considerable mechanical
ingenuity. They We're first employed on the rail-
roads through New Mexico and Arizona on
track work, and, experimentally, a few were
put into minor places in the division shops.
They soon developed sufficient skill to warrant
their being given higher grades Of employment
They became blacksmith helpers and finally
blacksmths. At the present time there are
eighty fulI-blooded Indians employed in the
shops Of the Santa Fe system in New Mexico
and Arizona, who receive 50 80 a day as skilled
laborers. and a large number, in addition, in
the lower grades. This system is now discrim-
mating in favor of the Indians when it is
choice between them and Mexicans.
One Navajo Indian who employed
irrigation project for the Indian Office became
very sdlful in the work, and served as foreman
with gratifying success In the sugar beet fields
at Rocky Ford, Col, the white farmers seem
to prefer Indian to Mexican labor, and will pay
Indians a higher wage. large number of
Indians are at work on the irrigation projects
in Montana and Utah Mr.. Dagenett was able
TO assist in the solution Of the problem pre-
sented to the government when the Utes for
sock their reservation in Utah and went to
South Dakota The warriors were finally in
duced to go to work on the railroads in the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
RATHER QUAINT.

Apropos of divorce, Judge Simon L. Hughes,
of Denver, said at a recent dinner:
"A marriage likely to end in divorce was cele-
brated last week in Circleville A minister told
about it.
"An oIdish man-seventy so-was led
rather unwllingly to the altar by widow of
about forty-fve.
He was a slow witted old fellow, and the
minister couldn't get him TO repeat the responses
properly Finally in despair, the minister said:
Look here, my friend, I really can't marry
you unless you do what you told.
But the aged bridegroom still remained stu
pid and silent. and the bride losing all patience
with him. shook him roughly by the arm and
hissed:
Go on, you old toot! Say it after him just
as if you were mocking him'"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Black Hills. They proved to be docile, indus
trious and altogether most satisfactory work
ers
large saw and planning mill the Menomi-
nee Reservation, in Wisconsin is almost en-
trely operated with Indian labor Even the
assistant engineer in charge of the power plant
is Indian.
A number Of years ago the government found
Itself obliged to decide upon a policy regarding
the Indian. The decision seemed to lie between
determination and education Judging from the
frequently quoted remark regarding the Indian,
determination seems to have been considered by
a good many the only solution. Apparently
education is winning
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE FOLLY OF THE MEAN,

John D Rockefeller never weares Of Impress
ing on the young the folly of mean and parsi-
monious habits. In one Of his most recent in
terviews he said:
These miserly people reap nothing but dis
comfort from their false economies. Take, for
example, the case of Mrs. Silas Long. of Sussex.
Martha, said old Silas one fall day, think
III go and get a few apples from the orchard.
He looked at her timidly. She said:
We'll be careful now, 81, only to pick the
bad ones
Suppose there amt no bad ones Martha?
""Then yen have to wait till some goes bad,
of course the old lady snapped. We can't af-
ford to eat good, sound fruit wuth three cents
a bushel,"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
EDlAN OF The OLD SCHOOL.

. sar Spirit would return al any minute
i @-roy al unbelievers who doubted the
-1oe As I had been an active member
lo1ag Mems Christian Association at
-5i that il was my duty 10 teach my
-lihers and the rest of the tribe, if I
'-l1 Il meant % worship true God.
--T1 them together and told them the old
Jesus and how he died for men, for
z --1 Is vel as the white. At first they
~ III al last. one bv one. 7 won them
III faith, and then they all wanted a
--l right away So mat they could wor-
7eFy holy day told them that We
'sllp n the open JUST as well as in
-.- and thar is the way we began.
lave d church II our own. q growing
~--l1- and the desire to 90 on the war
i1ing q the past"
5 continued at length TO tell Of the
churches among others Of the Da-
he Progress Of the tribes since re-
---e--ls from Carlisle and other schools
80 q work among them and Of the pros
,. LAO come 70 the students who were
lie petteruent If their people. In
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
TOO COMHON.

"Pa, kin any little boy git to be PRESIDENT"
yes, Tommy Do you wish to become Pres:-
dent?'
mot me- I don't want job that all OF The
other kids kin have."-CleVeland Plain Deal.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
SIX HANDSOME NEW
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
FOR LUNA COUNTY
Especial correspoadence 10 Morning Journal

t"IfAthi ANffG@fHhNFHfF 7 " fni JNuFNAt
Demlng, y. NJ, Aug. t9.-Gounty
superintendent Of Public instruction
Ney II. German reports six new
school buildings in Luna county. ex-
elusive of Deming, only one OF which
Is a wooden building They are all
modern. commodious and calculated
60 serve the districts in which they
are respectively located for a NUM-
Der Of years. The following districts
have either just completed school
houses, or win have one completed
before the opening of the fall term
Mimbres, Hermanas, Columbus. Hon
dale, Midway, Lewis Flat.
Add 10 these buildings the new
forty thousand dollar High school
building which will be erected shortly
In Deming, and II will be seen that
Luna county is spending no inconsid-
cradle sum this year for educational
buildings going up all over the eoun-
try Is also indicative OF the growing
population Of the county.
The electrically driven pump Of ],
II. Young WAS turned on today for
the first time. The well tested out
twelve hundred gallons per minute
The twenty horsepower motor was
not OF sufficient strength to stand the
and workmen are now at
work installing q thirty horsepower
motor which will he in operation to-
morrow. MIR. Young's place lies five
miles southwest OF Demlng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
LONG OR0UTH ON
PEC0S SLOPE
At AN END
Scattered Showers Relieve
DryneSs and River Brings
Good Head of Water From
Northern New Mexico.

Especial Correspondence To Morning Journall
Carlsbad, y. M. Aug. 19.-The long
dry spell on the Peeos Slope. lasting
more than a wear. is apparently at an
end. Though no general rain has fall
len yet. showers have come to every
part. The Pecos river is carrying a
good head Of water from its source
in the northern part of the territory,
practically to its mouth in southwest
ern Texas, Al this point the Pecos
river a month ago set a new record
for low water. the flow being about
thirty second feet. The lowest pre-
vious record vas fifty feet. Measure
ments have been made on the river
Tor twenty years. At the present time
all the irrigation reservoirs are full
and a considerable amount of water
is going past The Carlsbad Project
has faired well this season. Further
down the river the water supply was
at n time limited, hut everyone is
now able To irrigate thoroughly. Much
alfalfa will be planted through the
entire valley, Many farmers under
the Carlsbad Project are already pre-
pairing land for planting. Since the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

Turley has protested any allowance OF
water to an extension of a eomtnun-
ity ditch on the south side OF the san
Juan river and known as the Ham
mona ditcht He has also protested
an additional allowance of water To
the Standard Investment company,
which is building a ditch on the up
per san Juan river, and wished to
extend the project to cover some adj
ditional land. all Of which is on the
north side Of the San Juan river.
At the hearing which Mr.. Sullivan
will hold in Aztec August ~, evidence
will be offered. il is said, to show
that Turley never Intended TO build
any ditch but has made his filings
from speculative motives, to sell
them, Much bitter feeling has been
aroused among the people here he
cause of the alleged obstruction by
Turley and others of all irrigation
projects that conflicted with any
water filing Of Turley and associates.
These filings cover all the water in
both Animes and san Juan rivers and
etXend into the La Plata valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

territorial camp meeting of the
Seventh Day Adventists Of New Mex
leo opened last night with their two
immense tents, or to bernacles, well
filled. Presiding over the meeting is
George +. Watson, of Fort Worth,
presiding elder of the Southwestern
Union Conference of this denomina-
ton. who annually presides over the
conferences OF New Mexico. Texas.
Oklahoma and Arkansas. With him
are Prof. c. Sorenson, Of the Keen
(Texas) Academy, and Elder w. W.
Eastman. who is a Union Conference
man, also.
Mrs. Della Raplee, who is being
held for the fall term OF district court
on two indictments. one charging OBJ
tanning money under false pretense
and the other charging false imper-
sonation, has secured her two bonds,
one for $500 and the other $3.50, and
was released from custody yesterday.
Hugh Lewis and j.. \. Akin. both of
this city, are her security.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
HAGERMAN WANTS
NO FREAKS IN The
CONSTITUTION
EX-GOVERNOR INSURGENT,
IS CLAIM OF DEMOCRATS
Out 70; Direct Primary,
Referendum and Recall in
Speech at Roswell Meeting,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Jouruall
Roswell, n. NJ, Aug. 20-At the
republican meeting here last night.
Ex-Governor Herbert j. Hagerman.
who is now a candidate for delegate
TO the constitutional convention. and
Robert Kellahin, former postmaster
and present ecretary OF the CONNER
cial club. We're the speakers. both
discussing "A San Constitution" MT.
Hagerman spoke against the building
OF a constitution that would contain
laws of a commonwealth and against
the numerous freak opinions that are
being advanced all over the state, but
surprised all by coming out the direct
primary. the Initiative, referendum
and recall Mr.. Kellahin spoke along
the lines Of conservation IA advised
that the people moi drive ont of the
territory all industry that is backed by
capital by freak laws, Local democ-
raey is calling the Hagerman address
an outhurst of insurgency.
The newly elected democratic coun-
~ central committee met last night
and organized for the coming fight
Tor delegates to the constitutional con
veniion. DR.. w. +. Jovner. chairman.
and W. T. Payior. secretary, had been
chosen by the democratic convention
The committee elected X, X. scott
Vice chairman and Mr.. Paylor trea-
suer. Committees were appointed on
executive, finance. speakers and cam
paign. The speakers committee viii
endeavor to secure a date with Sena-
tor Joseph Bailey. OF Texas, and Hon
Oscar r. Colquitt. democratic caudi-
date for governor Of Texas. at the
time the two speakers attend a meet
ing at Canyon city. Texas. in the near
future, The committee also author
ICED an assessment for campaign pur-
poses and ulled all vacancies in its
membership. Democratic headquar-
tiers were ordered established in the
Carst building.
Word was received here Yesterday
that :. r. Allison had let the contract
for the construction Of a 100000
four-story. reinforced concrete. an
modern office building on his lots on
Main street in Roswell TO the HI
Stevens Construction company. Or ri
Pasos
The New Mexico conference amt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
MAYOR or ROSWELL
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
OF BLOCKING ALLEY
Especial Correspondence to Morning JaurnalI

w HNtht SUI
Roswell, n. NJ, Aug 20.-After trial
before Justice A. j. Welter on the
chrage Of blockading the alley adioin-
ing the base BAH park. contrary to
territorial law, Mayor G. r Veal and
the five managers of the Roswell
Amusement association. namely, Fred
G. Hunt, Fred Miller, Otto Banner,
Cy Leland and Ross l.. Malone. were
yesterday dismissed The court held
that defendants had not been proven
guilty Of the charge. that ii had not
been shown that any person had been
prevented from using the alley except
the complaining witness and that he.
G. s. Wolamott, had not requested
permission to pass through the alley
while the game was doing on VIOLA
mott was filed a short time ago for
violation Of the territorial law which
prohibits looking over a fence at q
base ball game or other amusement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
Shipping Cantalonpes.

The c%antaloupe growers are still
shipping their crop. About fifteen
have gone out to date with a number
of cars still in sight. This is the first
season that cantaloupe has been
grown here commercially. None of
the growers had any previous expert
ence with this crop; in consequence
they have had many problems to con-
tend with. The result, however. in
spite of the inexperience have been
so satisfactory that text year the crop
will be grown on a larger scale, The
quality of the cantaloupe grown here
is unusually good and ripens at a
time when the market is bare. All
the eastern markets are glad to get the
Carlsbad cantaloupe al a very good
price.
Big Yield Of Alfalfa Seed.
Three outfits are running practically
night and day hulling alfalfa seed.
Apparently there is yet three or four
weeks work ahead. The yield is ex-
,ceeding the first estimate. Many
fields have returned over 500 pounds
of seed that We're expected to yield be-
tween three and four hundred pounds
/. S. Osborne, for instance, got 634
pounds to the acre from twenty three
acres. He had already cut two tons
TO the acre of hay in the spring from
the same land and other cutting of
hay is now coming on after the seed
crop. Buyers Of alfalfa seed are on
the ground and pay from fourteen
cents to fourteen and three-fourths
cents a pound. Many car loads have
already been shipped and hardly half
of the seed has been sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
&a
- aaa
Our First
Midsummer
Blanket
Sale
50

This is an unusual event In more
than one sense of the Fundamentally
1t Is u first midsummer blanket
sale-with rs. we hope 10 make II an
annual event. We prepared for II
eariy-as early as last March-and
by wise buying. The prices we are
able TO quote will he of decided adj
vantage TO our patrons.
We planned this sale with a cOnfi'
dent expectation ahead of it-the ex'
p~ectation that the people of Albn'
querque could use these blankets az
h right prices.
The high quality and the reason
able prices we are able to quote
through reason of favorable pnrciias-
ing, combine In making our offering
quite unusual. The lines are comi'
piete; the savings considerable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
IMPORTANT WATER
HEARING MONDAY
At AZTEC
Territorial Engineer to lnyesti-
gate Hurley Application for
Greater Part of Flow of San
Juan RiNer.

tsFreiai correspondence 70 MORNING Souruatt
Aztec n NJ Aug ia.-An tmpor-
tnnt meeting Wiii he held in Aztec by
Territorial Engineer Vernon l. Suili-
van on Monday next The matter 10
come un will be 81 hearing IN a water
application made hs Iay Turley for
practically an the water of The san
Juan river This application Mr..
rurley made some time ago and be-
fore it was acted upon by the terri
tortal engineer. Mr.. Turiey sold his
rights hereunder "a the Capital Sc
cuFlties company Of santa Re, which
rs m reality the applicant AZ this
time
Smce making his application. ar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
BIG CATTLE DEAL
At TULAROSA
TuIaroSa Cattle Company In
tereSts Reported Sold BY
Catron and Associates to w,
D, Upton,


Tolarosa, y. NJ, Aug. l9-It is re-
ported here IN good authority that
Hon W u Upton OF this place has
purchased the Tularosa cattle com
pany property from Catron, Riley ana
Craven, 1t is understood that MIR,
linton for some time past has been
selling out other interests in antici-
patton al this deal.
Mrs. Machison, wife Of the we'll
known san Andreas sheep man. was
thrown from her horse this morning
and seriously injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

Banning Sanitorium for s--a--
lars only, Banning, Southern Califor-
mia. on edge of desert inc 1890 ele-
Walton. Ideal combination of desert
and mountain air. Low rates. $3.50
to s55 month. Medical attention by
Remarkable cure rec
ord
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
Wallace Hesseiden


Figures and workmanship count,
We guarantee more for your money
than any other contracting firm in
Albuquerque. office at the Superior
Planning Mill. Phone 377
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
Automobile IAne.

Artesia TO Hope. twenty-five miles.
MAI and passenger service daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesia s a. IN.
Leave Hope $3.50 p. m: SO round trip.
New and excellent equipment.
CHAS. NJ. TANNER, Manager.
A-tesia. N. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

s50,0O0.00 to loan. In sums TO suit.
on improved e a estate, at Z and &
per cent. according to amount desired.
A. MoNTOYA. 1OS 8. 3rd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
Big Yield OF Alfalfa seed.

The best saddle horses to be had
In the city are at W. L. Trimble's, III
N. Second street. Phone ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

opening OF the Carlsbad Project three
years g alfalfa has proved a relia-
BILE money maker where ii is properly
cared for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

when the digestion Is an right. the
action of the bowels regular. there Is
a natural craving and relish for food.
when this is lacking you may know
that you'need q dose OF Chamber
iaiu's stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs.
Improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

We board end care FOR horses
The best of care guaranteed. w. L
Trimble a. Co. 113 ". Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21

III you need a carpenter, telephone
Hesselden: phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-21
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

"A Sew Mexico brew that exactly
suits YOU "Glorieta." bottled fresh
every day, and bottled the right way"
Phone 81 and SIS.
A nfe's protection that's perfection.
X, G Life. Q. j. Durand. general
agent,
Suit vas filed by the Bank Of Com
Herct yesterday against w. +. Simon
on q note for fifty dollars.
Dr. V. S cheney, well known ply
stefan OF Willard, accompanied by
Mrs Cheney, arrived in the city yes.
terday.
tn ere win be a meeting OF the
t1Ntl Improvement society az the Cen
trail School building. Tuesday Aug.
2&rd at 4 o. N. All who are interest
ed 20 the work Of the society are cor
daily invited 70 attend.
Mrs. Mason. Miss Clara Schaunefel
ana Or j. n. Moore formed a ST. Lou
ls party arriving here yesterday. The
Young lady has been IN from fever
and IS heing brought 20 this climate
to recupcrate.
y y LeSuer and r. Gunst repre-
senting the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance company. viii open offices
for the company IN the Grant Block
MIR sam Folsom who represented this
company Win headquarters IN Trini-
dad has been transferred 10 California.
10 amy one vino is addicted Ia the
LIQUOR habit, | viii be glad to furnish
Information free. OF how was per
feetly cured of the habit In my
home without noise or notoriety. Ad-
dress r. % BOX 4s5. Albuquerque.
y. A..
Mrs Frank strong gave q dinner
party for some OF the members Of
Society. Jr, Thursday night. Marcelina
Matson was the youthful honoree and
the other guests Ernestinc lluning
Mildred Myers. Virginia McLandress.
Frances Marion. Juliet Fleischer and
Censuelo Chavez.
The decorations were elaborate and
of G nature calculated 10 please young
ones A pretty arrangement Of white
and pink roses was the center-piecc
and the faNors miniature flower pots
containing honhons. The young
ladies were taken to the picture show
at the conclusion Of The dinner.