davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease.
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly ON the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca-
tarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians in this country for years and Is
regular prescription. 1t is composed
of the best tonics known. combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com.
bination of the two ingredients is wha.
produces such wonderful results in cur
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, price I5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

Summary.
Two-base hits Miller, Belt.
Sacrifice hit-Bresnahan.
Stolen bases Johnston, Borton,
Bresnahan, Reichle.
Double play-Lfnk to,Kensel to Link
to Wise.
Struck out-By Kent, 10; by Blue
Jacket, 4.
Bases on bails-on,Kent 2; off Blue
Jacket, /.
Time of game-1:2a
Umpires Nugent and Cleary.
Attendance-32S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
National League.

Pittshurg- Philadelphia: rain,
Chicago-New York. rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
Central Association

OTTTN(fY T17Iv r,,-iro-
~ - - -. -. 7s-'21incy gained
e IT, $3.50
oui.ev : = E
- - !
Bsne-ses. gerge- All rrsr. sos,,.1
-
Ywtr7-v M
cha-ee4s.szs1 g. game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

After a heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages of the bowels
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
American Association.
annapolis Columbus: rain

Indianapolis Columbus; rain.
Milwaukee Minneapolis; rain.
Kansas City, II; st. Paul. IL Tiled;
called in the seventh to catch train.
Louisville, Z; Toledo, 6. Second
game, Louisville, 0; Toledo, 0. (Called
in sixth to catch a train.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
INDIAN Chief
USED war PAINT
Frightened ottumwa Ball Players
lowered in the Block House
and Ventured Not
Forth.
WERE WHITEWAsHED
Blue Jacket Applied the White Stuff
to the Settlers and Romred
off With the
Scalps.
WHITEWAsHED

OTTUMWA, Ia. July 1S.-Blue Jack
ct had Ottumwa at his mercy and
Keokuk romped away with the open
ing game to 0. Kent and the big In
dian waged merry war on the mound
with honors even. but an error by Put
nam and Pa Belts timely single
spelled defeat to the big collegian. The
scora.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured N,

Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me-
The above is quotation from let
ter written by II. NJ. Winkler. Evans
vile, Ind. Il contracted a severe case
OF kidney trouble. My back gave
out and panied me. seemed to have
lost all strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy spells, my head
would swim and specks float before my
eyes. / took Foley Kidney Pills regu-
larly and am now perfectly well and
feel like new man. Foley Kidney
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
Western LEAGUE

ST. Joseph, 10; Topeka, 8.
Sioux City, 5: Omaha. 3.
Des Moines, 2; Lincoln, 1.
Denver. S: Wichita. I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Cures toothache, sore
throat Heals cuts. bruises, scalds.
Stops any pain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

Three-I League.
AT Rock Island-Peoria hit the ball
hard and won.
The score: R.H.
Rock Island ........ ......1 q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

QUINCY. JULY Quincy gained
the top Of The ladder By winning from
GaIeSb1rg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13

HESTER.
Gold Medal Flour makes the i,ghtes,
sponge cake ever saw. Rachel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
Southeast District.

Washington washington Rain
%; much needed rain this. Saturday
p. m and viii be of much benefit TO
the corn and potatoes; the week has
been fine for taking care of oats and
hay and the bulk OF these are put up.
Wapelio (Blakesburg)- rain
on the ID; corn growing nicely; wheat
being cut and is proving to be better
than previously reported oats and
spring wheat maturing rapidly; clover
nearly all harvested and some timothy
cut
Henry tsit. Pleasant DR.. wealth
er continues. no rain since June eth;
corn Wits in afternoon, but conditions
favorable for hay and oats harvest
IS per cent OF oats cnt and yield and
quality very good; timothy and clover
al up
Lee tKeokuk) Rain OF or I.22
inches below normal: average daily
excess of temperature 1.6 degrees:
splendid harvest weather: wheat in
shock: yield viii vary from 30 10 IS
bushels, in some fields to 10 bushels
There damaged by NY; timothy being
cut, crop air; much Of the corn laid
by: fields clean and soil in good condi-
ton; corn. potatoes and pastures need
rain.
Van Buren, fBonaparte)-Hot and
dry 10 rain since June 18th; oats har-
vest and haying in progress; corn roll.
ing badly, but making soma progress.
(MiIton) No rain: a very hot and dry
+ week; small grain harvest is well
along and oats and wheat promise
/ well
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-13
GOOD WEATHER
FOR The HAY
iowa Was Making Hay While the
Sun was Shining During
the Past Seven
Days.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN
Growing Grain in Excellent condi-
tion in the state but the
Fruit Crop is
Invisible.
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

The weekly crop bulletin for Iowa
for the week ending July 10, together
with conditions in the southeast dis
trict, has just been received from Des
Moines and is as follows:
The weather during the past seven
days has been ideal for haying, har-
vesting, aud laying by the remainder
tons being somewhat more favorarae
than during the previous week. The
excessive temperature was not as
great and showers were more general
although the rainfall was very light
over the larger part of the state, End
practically nil over the eastern coun-
ties until Saturday evening. Copious
to heavy and well distributed showers
occurred over the northwestern and
north central districts on the 9th and
again on the 9th, and reports indi-
cate much improvement in crop con-
ditions in those sections. While the
drouth has continued over the larger
part of the state, corn and small
grain have made considerable advance
that stage of development where it
ment. Small grain is filing and
ripening nicely except in few local
lities where the drouth has been of
long duration. Corn has made
rapid growth and shows little
or no effect of dry wealth
er. 1t has. however, reached
that stage of development where it
will require more moisture to keep
up its normal growth than it has had
had in the past few weeks. Good pro-
gress has been made in haying and
the conditions have been favorable for
securing an excellent quality of hay,
although the yield is below the aver
age. The bulk of the winter wheat
is in shock and many fields of barley
and early oats have been cut, with
prospects of fair to good yields and
excellent quality of all small grain.
Potatoes and pastures need rain badly.
The following is summary of re-
ports received from crop correspon-
dents of the Iowa Weather and Crop
Service, showing the estimated con-
ditions of staple crops July /, 1910,
as compared with the average condi-
ton on chat date in past years: Corn
SO per cent; winter wheat, 81; spring
wheat 80; oats, 81; rye 80; barley,
so; flax, IS, hay, 6S; pastures 10;
potatoes Sc: popcorn, 90; sweet corn
for can SO; apples 6; plums, {; grapes
30.
Condition July 1, 1909, corn 80 per
cent; winter wheat, sc; spring wheat
SO; oats, 81; rye, SO; barley. "a; fax,
81; hay, 100; pastures, 1903; potatoes,
100; apples. rs; plums, 6s; grapes,
So
July LIST average Of the past ten
years, corn. so per cent; winter wheat,
"a: spring wheat, SO; flax, 80; hay go;
! rye IS; barley, SO; oats, 80; pas
! lures, IS; potatoes. So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
ROOSEVELT ENJOYS
FIRST DAYS REST
At OYSTER BAY
War Secretary Wright
Among the Visitorsi Mr. VIII
liam5 Of New Mexico Drives
With Miss Ethel Roosevelt


oyster Bay. y. Y. june 2f-Saga-
more Hin settled down today To tho
routine Of summe weeks which Theo-
dore Roosevelt has dedicated 10 peace
and quiet. Ills home coming. and the
wedding OF his son over. Colonel
Roosevelt spent the day in the leafy
environments OF his estate. The COL
onel unpacked some Of his luggage.
took "a walk. entertained some guests
and went through part OF his mail.
Apart from this the day was one oil
rest. Colonel Roosevelt is preparing
for q diversion 10 take MP his spare
time. Workmen We're busy today roll
ing the tennis court
oyster BAY sizzled today with Their
mometers registering a maximum Of
SO. but in the neighborhood Of Sapa-
more IfHl it was much cooler.
Rear Admiral W. ; Cowles. Mrs.
Cowics. and their SON Sheffield. who.
had been over night guests with the
: oeseyeits left ON the noo train for
home az Pennington. Noon
brought General Luke Wright. sx-
secretary OF war, and James Thomp-
Williams Jr. q former newspaper
man whom President Taft made o.
civil service commissioner. Afr. Will
now lives I'm New Mexico oYs-
BAY is exhibiting considerable in
iercst fm fhe ursp0se OF his visit. lie
not leave the station Ia the auto
mobile which Mr. Roosevelt had sent
General Wright but drote away
ly the side 90 Miss Ethel Roosevelt /
who had come in 81 carriage tu meet
rim
General Wrisht remains al saga
more Hhf nulY long enough Tor lunch 1
'on and to see some of Nr Eouse-
'pif's African trophies late in the
.~fterloon. Joseph r. Bishop. seCre-
AIRY of the Panama canal commission
O. g. IaforGe. an architect. ar
They were accompanied OK
heir wives and remained Owe night
Win the EuesfKolts. AT Bishop said
'rlonei Roosevelt wanted o. learn
bout progress an the canal AR. Lac
said no had como down Just %
he old friend. the colonel. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET NAMED
IN MINNESOTA
Resolution Endorsing Roosevelt
Policies Overwhelmingly De-
feated; Insurgents Cut Little
Figure III Convention,


- Paul Mimi. June 2i.-Endors-
ing ihe aise. coneiiietors admins
t%ration 0f President Taft. bnt LAYING
on the table bt AZ oyerW helming vote
g resolution -reaffirmine our unalter-
anie support nf the policies promul-
; gated bN Theodore Roosevelt. Tie
Minnesota state republican convention
nominated "a fuii state ticket and en-
dorsed the work Of the entire Mime
sofa delegation in congress, for their
efforts In e~ndeaNoring Ia secure recog-
.nition in the interests Of the people"
a. +. oberhart was nominated for
governor by reclamation.
Among other nominations were.
Lieutenant Governor. II. :. Gordon.
Secretary Of state, julius a. seminal
state Auditor. :. &. Iverson.
Attorney General George r. Slmp-
son.
state Treasurer. Walter j.. Smith.
senator Moses r. Clapp "a unani-
mously nominated 10 succeed himself
as United States senator.
The rinsurgent' element, led bY
Hugh 7. Halbert. succeeded in secur-
ing the passage OF a resolution in faN-
sr 81 conservation. along the lines
suggested by Theodore Roosevelt. but
i resolution denouncing the Payne
Aldrieh tariff bill as 4 Republication 10
the pledges 81 the Republican party
10 the American people" was over
WhclminglN defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
PROFIT BA EXPERIENCE
AflAlNft~ 81. DOR AnuGTr

Judge Urn a Ahbntt Ut ihe district
court here who recently left for q
VISIT at tif 7id horne In Haverhni
Mass wires NV Morning journal -
fnlins fIsm Baston
Bosfon Mass June 90. 1910.
Morning journal. Albuquerque. y. N.
Haze news thai the platform prom
lsr renewed Us President raft last
tail - Albuquerque has been per-
formed arm glad New Mexlen has
e ruFnfe 20 profit bv Tho experience
"a ntiaer Suites and gcf thc best ettn-
stiiuii0n 81 Nll
IRA a ABBoa~r
Ia fhr account 81 the stat Blood
speeches Monday night. at fhe hig
Hefnt astftfiou. the name of col "
~. hefHef 2f f3nlrn wgs omitted FROM
Tire ilFt ~ speakers Colonel Berger.
g iin hats iitcsi ln New McgiNa thirty
efrs masie g ratfling good speech
eno predicted that great and far
feit hine ieneiit wiil come So New
MeNita nt That She IS state ~ me
In-4n.
nathan itffa sa etary of View MoNl-
W." Is Wen Amamn fa be- "a large
gentleman mentally ana physically.
Ahh since q teyf crossed the palinps.
asaiH, iet az NOT tareci an ~itnnhsgrns-
$50 htiiNiugai whe halls from the.
nnlt nNt tnfrrHftinH DitB ef E.Ds Luz
n1s htNtt Tess. Recourse ne might 10 sn
Us ga dNp1 u.
Well t8efe is q starter Their. are
ttrt4lu forgotten SLING MANN
iattNfer stated. others TaHr Nill he
Ae4rH from. newer fear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
The Coming Woman.

washington reports are to the ef-
feet that high school girls in n
city have abandoned the use OF rats
and puffs in thei" hair ana have re-
turned 20 thr simplicity OF the biaid
and ribbons of their mothers and
their glandmothers. IL is said that in
Pittsburg. the high school girls have
quit wearing shoes with French heels
ana that in Chicago under the impulse
and the guidance OF Mrs Young. sH-
perintendent Of schools. the girls OF
the high school have undertaken
dress reform an along the line. The
revolt now manifest in the high
schools against the absurdities of
dress, attesis that the girls have n
wholesome degree Of common sense
and self assertion. These qualities are
more likely 10 increase tlan 10 di-
minisl in strength with The years. our
coming women ale, therefore. quite
likely TO be more independent of the
vagalies of fashion than those ca to-
dag. We have q promise of simpli-
city end true style in place Of absur-
dity n lack Of gface.-Forsythe
Time1-Jnurnal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

Oakland. cal, Juae 4l-James J.
3effries accompanied h3 his wife and
entire starr of trainers with the OK
option of Jim torhetf. arrived here
from the deserted Ben Lamond train
iug quarters shortly before s o'clock
tonight The party remained here UNI
al 2 O'Clock this evening when JEFF
ries and his helpers Ieft on y special
train far Reno. on thc trip from Ben
Lamond the Lis fellow whiled the
hours away ia q card game with Joe
Naoynski. DICK Adams and Colonel
honaiski. CONTRARY o. his usual
custom, he nodded out Of the
car win0ow pleasantly 10 those wait
ing az stations % see INN along the
line. and 10 better hts good humor. he
won most ~ the money n the card
game
Before leaving Ben L0mond Jeff.
ries put in a good mornings work
His labor iasted over an hour and in.
Guided sneppy punching OF the bag
rope skipping, shadow boxin. and eX-
e.etsf ~ the pulley weights.
IL was nS FAR the most impressive
81 orkout Jeffries has had Jeffries ex-
peets 70 be hack I'd fhe grind tomor
az Moanna Springs. which resort
has been decided upon as The place to
get on the finishing training touches
Promoter Hester has NOT yet sue
ceded in securing permission from
Richard 20 stage tine ketchel-Lang-
fsrd tight IN the Jef~fries-Jnhnson
arena on the morning of the fourth
Pending Richards 0rcision Hester
says he win not consider any other
site fer the proposed contest.
Late this afternoon Richard was
persuaded 70 look over severll iota-
toms with view 20 reconsid arins ns
election OF The old Hart-Hpot safe
the big nght. Hickard. hsweeer,
reflsed 10 change his plans. .a sail
tonight that work ON the area4 ss.pld J
De begun tomorrow. Richards FORMER
Ole Elliott. received teic-
gram this eVenine from James j..
Finch. secretary to Governor Dick
irseH stating that The governor wo1Al
Interfere with b fight. Tine
sife stated the governor w1ull DE- AZ
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
SULLIVAN IMPRESSED
WITH JOHNSON's CONDITION

San Francisco. June Fl. ~ jack
Johnson IS The last to desert the ship.
Although there eas been q general
exodus - nrom-~rs newsparer faen
and Gehf followers. dHriag tisc last
fcw DAYS in The direction g Reno.
Johnson has remained smiliagiy en
duty az the beach with the firm im-
tcntion 81 training until the ata. Mo-
Faent 4 telegram frum Manager Trau'
Flanagan TODAY announced mat lrsln-
ite quarters bad been secuted at
Reno and THAT everything would he
in readiness in tWo days caused the
champion tu issue the ma~chi1g a.
ders lie wil leave for No.4s!l on
Thursday night az @ o'clock. Tsnrc-iv
the tive automobiles were preus,rad
for shipment and Win less ginger TIE
gymnasium APPARATUS was stored n.
crates 2 marked. Jack Johnson
Reno. NeV.
John j. sullivan was a yisit,i ~
The celored champions rs4mp. fle w.es
greeted cordially u posed WIN
johnson lor the PHOTOGRAPHERS.
J8hnson's splendid condition inn
pressed the former champion and he
congratulated his host. Although on
the eve Of hreaking camp. Johnson
put in 2 strenuous 'day Of training.
lie souHtcre1 over the beach roads
ior nine miles in the morning and in
the afternoon went eisht fast rornds
go the gymnasium Al Kaufman stood
him during half the session and
George Cotton took the rest 90 fh
ummellng IL WAS announced TODAY
that kaufman N1-i be in john cons
amp at Reno. THE champion Nll 20 |
out ON the road tomorrow mnrrine
@ short hike and win then sa ia,en
to arrange for new punching |
bags. gloves and 6 few other things.
-
N... NIL. L.-l ~ ..-..-L Nat..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
NAY PROSECUTE FIGHTERS
FOR Los ANGELES Rot I

Los Angeles. June 2l-Attorney
General Webb acting upon instrnc-
ttons ~ Governor Gliiett. has asked
District Attorney Fredericks of Los
Angeles county 20 investigate Tho At
tei-Aipran battle. scheduled for Fri
day night 81 this week, and 10 take
whatever steps are possible e. pre-
vent IT, III ID does not come strictly
within d provisions of the state law
IN q statement issued today Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks said that ne
Npnid make the Investigation but in
dictated his belief as publicly ex-
pressed. that tho %ten-round bouts
brought of in this oig. DID not Nio-
late the law ana there would he no
ground 90 prevent them.
Promoters Of the Auel-Moran con-
test ere going along with their plans
and are confident tiat there viii be
Interference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

FORMER DIIE6NTE or
ron coon ORGANIC ACT

beIuarA shAndeu Ro8ey 81 this
tib fur mans years delegate ln con-
srnFs and the mHst ardent tndegali9-
bic r enthusiastic statehood
Wptker that eYel l4hnfed 90 She cause.
~trffsvd in Washington just Zoo llts
60 witness tife signing cf tho state
hn9a nitI by President TAFT Mr.
kodfs wires as follows W Tho Morn
Ing journal
" shinEiea n ~. June 20.
Morning journal Albuquerque. y. A.
arrived 10 NeN York fhls morn
ing ani in Washington Just 100 lnte
81 De- present at tIe signing Of the
statehvod hiii Well. the pfaat battle
~ 40 hist Wen. Npp ief as adopt 4
hest constitution esei framed and
thereafter elrts The best mon we have
10 nitire. b. j. KoBEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
233 FATALITIES IN
COAL MINES IN
NEW MEXICO
For 10 Years. Accord
ing to Inspector Sheridani
Total Deaths in Country in
1909 Show Decrease From
Preceding Year,
Morning Journal Bureau.
SIS Munsey Binding,


49, AT IN4lt u
Coal mining fatalities in tho United
states in 1908 We're fewer than III
1905. Notwithstanding an increase Of
approximately 10 per cent in the
quantity of coal mined. The figures
compiled by the statstician OF The
division of mineral resources in the
United states geological survey show
tho total number of deaths from coal
mine accidents in 1909 to have been
24l2 against also in the preceding
year.
During the last five years the an
nual report Of The geological survey
on the production 81 coal have con-
tanned a chapter on coal mining ac-
cldents' their causes. and their rela-
tons 10 the number of men EMPLOYED
and the tonnage produced.
These statistics are compiled a.
most entirely from statements fnr-
nished by state mine inspectors II
is expected thar statistics OF mine ac-
eidents in future years will be eom-
piled by the new bureau of mines.
IN the fifteen Years from 1885 10
500, inclusive, there were in the for
rtory of New Mexico. a~ccordinr "a
10 e. sheridan. territorial mine in
pfctof, q total Of 223 fatal accidents
nc NtN does not require the repolt-
ot h"n-iatal accidents. During
lae iitteen years there have been onlv
four. 1895. 1889. 1901 and 1qO- in !
there were amy deaths chargcd
explosions of gas on dust in New
Mexico. The total number of deaths |
rom this cause was 43. and "a ~
these occurred i'm 1895. So thar in
.eufieeu Years only 10 deaths ba,s
been etused by explosions. Fails If
q coal killed los. In 1eoa
mere were d. fatal accidents I'm tbe
efril'f9 a decrease IT 10 as com
jared with 1905
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
BLEACHEO FLOUR
FAVORED BY
BAKERS
Demand for White
Bread Responsible for Arti-
fetal Whitening Process Is
Testimony at Kansas City,


IbN MORNING sioufDat SDecfat isAheu nlrct
Kansas CITY June 2l.-Judee Smith
Mcpherson in the federal court here
drew the line When "a miller TODAY
tried 70 testify as TO how bakers liked
hleached flour. Pierce Butler. chief
counsel fer the government made
objection to such testimony hN Albert
Edgcomb. an Omaha miller.
The judge sustained the objection.
Judge Mcpherson said il the flour
been blcached to hide inferiority
deception would exist whether or not
the flour was satisfactory.
W. T. Brodie. an omaha baker. tcs-
titled that his trade wanted white
and That he used unbleached
flour some time ago and had lost
money by IL. Frank r. Roth, "A miller
Of Lincoln. Ncb.. said his company had
using "a bleaching machine be-
cause there Is "a demand for white
bread. and in order that the flour
le put on the market shortly
it is milled. thus avoiding the
long storage which the natural bleach
ing process necessitates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22

The nst - possibilities far ems ehI
Nihd ~ T 3"h GOVERNOR senator nr
iN 'i Mhtfh Nr small NEt-
f hHfN couple includes fHnr eN-
hfffih'fa "i fnf TERRITORY nuf ia men-
lt'h iht present governor William J.
AtHit "h" II coming home ifpfu
washington fDHu q" can a rHnetltH-
ttshd convention These are furnHer
'f"sfih"tf lteftrft } tfaRcImHn 1T
'NfiN. = fffini'fd tftner and q
ye'iHe uff2. Who oHed q" Ate in @l
mar ineee s,htl'in'h ere clfrfntis
y" "ii Hf Nn
'Nat nla' % re leiiiifHi fen0 in
~ Eie"p 't fisetles iN ais" in e.
ti'A ftAtHlh % w E" e. H
pt ''Hts eAl'nl Htt"t certain siHie
NO nehi- i'in 'tIfan
p" '+MH h.tiNN p "At HinNen
~ tH' -th.t'h' i' i 0nii te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Twenty acres Of excellent valley
land for sale cheap, or viii trade for
city property. This property faces
North Fourth street on the east. run
ming back to the santa Fe railroad.
west. Ten acres under cultivation;
10 bearing trees. apples. peaches,
pears, plums, etc.: { acres in alfalfa;
good pasture; new Groom adobe
house, front and rear porches. All
under good fence. just two miles
from city limits. This trade or sale
must be made at oncc. For informa-
ton inquire at 115 West Cold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-22
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR
WILL BE FEATURE OF
DRY FARM CONGRESS

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