davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
TUBERCULOSIS AND CATTLE.

The government has issued re-
ing the United States something like
14,000,0 ,000 year. 1t Is stated that
10 per cent of our dairy cattle are
afflicted. s per cent of our beef cattle
and 2 per cent of our hogs. If this be
true, II would look as IL this $4,000
600 was worth looking into and saving
if 1t is within our power to do II.
Tuberculosis is a contagious stable
disease. 1t affects the glands of the
body but is liable 20 affect any part
of 1t. Most people think 1t is disease
+ OF the lungs only. There isn't man
living who Is bright enough to
pick the tuberculosis cattle out OF q
herd. For that reason we must resort
to the only test we know Of, now
known as the tuberculin test, | feel
that there are a great many stock
owners al the present time that are
firm believers in this test, and at the
same time there are great many that
are not II 1t is a proper thing TO test
our cattle we ought to do It, If not,
some one ought to show us why IT
there were no state laws whatever
requiring the use OF this test | feel that
II ought to be applied for your own
personal benefit If you have a herd
of fifty cattle and apply the test, find
ing four or five head affected, you can
save the balance of the herd. If the
state is to pay for these condemned
cattle YOU save the state from paying
for the balance OF your cattle, which
are liable TO become afflicted later
Dr. David Roberts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
AIMED asparagus.

clude this by the active heat and you
are safe.
Canned .tsparagus.
Boil the stalks tender, but not until
they break Take up gently and pack
into sterili2ed and heated jars, the
tips upward. Fill to overflowing with
boiling water Greshly boiled) from
the teakettle and seal instantly.
Keep the jars covered with paper
and in cool place. Asparagus
canned in this way is more delicate
of flavor than when put UP in the
liquor in which it is cooked tender
before canning
Canned String Beans
String them thoroughly and cut into
inch lengths. Cook tender, but do not
let them break. Season with salt and
pepper Lift from the boiling pot
with a split spoon and fill the pre-
pared jars under your hand. Strain
the water in which they We're boiled,
bring quickly to the boil and fill up
the jars, which should stand In hot
water until filled.
Canned Peaches.
Pare halVe and remove the stones,
dropping the fruit into ice-cold water
as you work. Measure, when all arc
ready, and allow u pound of sugar
to a gallon of fruit Put the halved
peaches, dripping wet, a layer at a
time, into preserving kettle; strew
sugar over them, then another layer
filling the kettle in this order. Cover
the kettle and set at the side OF the
range where 1t will heat very slowly
Stir up twice from the bottom with
a wooden paddle. Cook fifteen min
utes and fill the jars.
Pears. apples and quinces--in fact
any fruit-may be put up by the rule
here Indicated. Sweet apples are very
good canned without peeling. Core
them neatly and proceed as with
canned peaches.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

The telegraphers on the northern
lines have secured a raise. Bully for
the telegraphers. II is a good scheme
to raise their wages-chiefly because,
with better pay. there will gradually
be better and more efficient class
OF men handling the wires. And there
in is the solution of the problem of
how to make the American railroad
safer than an aeroplane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
BOY TELLS STORY OF
BOLD ROBBERY
Is Mute But by, Using Sign
Language Informs Officers
He Was Held Up Near Park,

A boy whose name is not known to
the police and who is unable 10 speak
because of physical disabilities since
childhood, told the police by use Of
the sign language and an interpreter
that two men held him up near Rob-
inson park Monday night and robbed
HIM The boys story has many pccul-
iaritics but one man now under ar
rcst. has been identified by tho youth
said the robbers took his hat band.
his belt and his shoes from him and
fled a further investigation of the af-
fair will be made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
The Conservation of Natures Re-
SOIIrceg

Applies as well to our physical state
as to material things. c. j. Budlong,
Washington, h. L., realized his con-
dition, and took warning before it
was too late. He says: II suffered
severely from kidney trouble, the dis
case being hereditary in our family.
/ have taken four bottles of Foley's
Kidney Remedy, and now consider
myself thoroughly cured. This should
he a warning to all not to neglect taxi
Ing Foleys Kidney Remedy until IL Is
too late" j. IL. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

1t will be terrible thing TO see
Jeffrics and johnson and their pro-
moters stranded in the midst of the
Nevada desert. with another goVcr-
nor taking pot shots at the punching
bag from behind a cactus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

Young Roosovelt's voice was plainly
audible when he said TO the minister,
II Do" OF course, Mr., Roosevelt be-
ing his parent. he could hardly escape
being the son OF his father. And
when Mr. Roosevelt senior says II do
he generally do.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

We are surprised to learn that Edi-
tor Roosevelt doesn't sit on o camp
stool at pine table while turning out
his copy. The description of the lux
urious furnishings Of his sanctum does
formed ideas Of the gentleman's meth
obs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

Governor Gillette is willing to lei
Mayor Mccarthy do the talking. u
to the present the arrangement has
appeared to be emincnuy satisfactory
to Mccarthy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

AS far as learned, none OF the
Rough Riders SO fat forgot him.
self us to discharge a six-shooter
during the Theodore Jr. nuptials. The
boys deserve lot of credit for their
self control.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

There is nothing In that story That
the eagle quill from the wilds of Taos
with (which the president partially
signed tho statehood bill, came from
a turkey buzzard.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

Another bunch of acronauts has
landed in the Kentucky mountains, II
this keeps on the moonshiners are
bound to become suspicious.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

President Taft Is promising to help
the dry farmers, lie can do no good
unless he has influence with the
weather bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

The Chicago woman who won the
Missouri farm had better look out.
They na slip two farms in on her
while she isn't looking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

The mayor OF that dear Akron Is
now trying to lure the fighters back
across the continent for Governor
Harmon to step ON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
W. /. TRlMBLe & CO.

ff5 N. Second st.
Livery. Feed and Sale Stables. Ffrsi
Glass Turnouts Mt Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

1t will be Barney Rodey's life long
regret that he wasn't on the ground
when they sent the glad tidings from
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

The defense has opened In the
blcachod flour case They ought to
try peroxide on it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

This Is the last month in winch
to pay yohr taxes for the year 1903.
Unless same are paid before July lst
an extra penalty will be charged on
all delinquent taxes.
Il. PINNEY. Tax Collector.
The best saddle horses to be had
In the city are at w. L. Trimble's, 113
Second street Phone 2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-06-22

clude this by the active heat and you
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

dence that was superb under the cir
cumstances. Mr. Thompson was pref
ty angry. but rather guess that he was
getting ready to retire from bank mar
ageinent. anyway AT all events, hA
accepted the proposition, even promis-
Ing to ramain as president for six
months, and then, when the stock was
all paid for, to retire.
Il am inclined to think that Mr.. Ba-
ker and Mr.. Fahnestock did some
scurrying around in that six months
to raise the money needed to take the
stock of Mr.. Thompson's hands, but
they did it. Then, following Mr.
/ Thompson's retirement, Mr.. Baker be
came president of the First Nationa
and Mr.. Fahnestock one OF he execu
tive officers"
1t is only necessary for me to add Il
Mr.. Bridgeman's recital the Statement
that to-day George F. Baker, az thu
dominating influence in the country
I first national bank, is one of America
great financial powers and a multi
millionaire in his own right
Copyright. 1868. by E. J. Edwards.)
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
His Farewell Tour Of the Old Whio
States Was Suddenly Ended by
the Jocular Reproof of Judge
Poindexter.

The other day | told the anecdote
OF how Henry Clay, few days prior
to his retirement as secretary of state
under President John Quincy Adams.
turned one of his worst villifiers into
one of his staunchest supporters. The
late Judge William Henry Hunt, who
was secretary of the navy in Presi-
dent Garfield's cabinet, is my authori-
ty for to-day's story of the political
trip that Henry Clay cut short
You may remember reading that
after Mr. Clay was defeated for the
presidency in 1874 by James K Polk
he decided to retire permanently from
public life." said Judge Hunt But
1t seemed to him that he should make
a sort Of farewell tour, visiting his
friends in the old Wing states, thank
ing them for their support. bidding
them good-by, and telling them that
he proposed to spend his remaining
days as a sage in his beautiful coun
try home in Kentucky.
We'll. he took that farewell tour
and among other places that he visit
ed was New Orleans. He had warn
Wing friend there in Charles NJ Con
rad. who afterwards became Fillmore!
secretary of war. Mr.. Conrad's planta
ton home was not far from that o
Gen. Zachary Taylor. who succeeded
| Polk In the Whit House. To his hom'
Mr.. Conrad invited Mr.. Clay to spen'
| a few days, and. perhaps as added in
| ducements to Mr.. Clay. Mr. Conra'
stated that he expected his daughte
back In a few days and that Mr.. Ga.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
KEEP BABY's SKIN CLEAR

Few parents realize how many e.
Unable lives have been embittered
and social and business success pre-
vented by serious skin affections
which so often result from the neglect
Of minor eruptions In infancy and
childhood With but little care and
he use Of the proper emoltents, babys
skin and hair may be preserved, puri-
fed and beautified, minor erupuons
prevented from becoming chronic and
torturing, dishguring rashes, ftchings.
irritations and thafngs dispelled-
To this end, nothing is 30 pure. 50
sweet, so speedily effective as the con-
slant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted,
when necessary. by Cuticura Ointment
Send to Potter Drug & Chem Corp
sole proprfetors. Boston. for their fre<
3z-page Cuticura Book telling all about
the care and treatment Of the skin
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
cart Error Made Big Banker

purchase of exchange from Jaw cooka
company, were greatly concerned
not only because Of the money in
VOWED, but also on account of the SO.
we're criticism and probable dismissal
tnat would come to them from Mr.
Thompson.
FINALLY one Of the two young men
asked the other: How much money
can you raise?
A sum was named I can raise ss
much was the reply. The aggregate
was few thousand dollars.
Now said Mr.. Baker. let us or
10 Mr.. Thompson and offer to buy his
STOCK, paying all the cash down tina,
we can and asking him to carry tbe
stock for us for six months. when VIC
VIII pay in full. he to remain president
for the six months
The proposition was made con
tinued Mr.. Bridgeman, with a conf
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
as Elected by Yankee Gold

The matter to the attention of Minister
Adams, but those who knew MI Al
ans best were convinced tfat II a
word were said to him about ii, the
nroiect would be killed. Then some
one suggested Henry S. Sanford.
"Nr Sanford. who was one of the
first men to develop the interior OF
Florida. and from whom the town OF
Sanford at the head of navigation In
Ct Iohn's river is named, was our
minister to Belgium. A man OF large
wealth. he spent his money like water
IN every honorable way. for the cause
NJ the north. He was the man VINO
went to Italy to persuade, If possible
Garibaldi to accept commission as a
general in one OF the northern armies
We'll. word was sent TO Mr.. stan
ford that a matter of importance re-
ouired his immediate presence IN Lon
don and he replied that he would DC
there the following day. Nheh ne
came he was told that Mr.. So-ahu-oo
who WAS a staunch northern sympa
tinker would like to be canolua.e
for nsrliament, felt sure that he couio
he elected, but as the cost OF makine
the campaign would be heavy, ne oi'
not see how he could be 1usuneu IL
becoming a candidate.
.r know him well by reputauon'
said Mr.. Sanford He is one OF 'n'
strongest friends of the union IN Urea
/ pr,tain He ought to be IN parma
ment What will it cost Tor MIN "
make the canvass
..He thinks about $4,000 Mr.. San
ford was told
.Nell.' was the reply, I Will nav
asros,ted. in such way that II eau
NOT be traced to me. s5o,oeV 10 III
credit of this man in LONDON oan'
Nc can draw upon that for his eaip
na,sn exnenses. and / shall regard Ia
,,nnax as we'll spent If he is elected
~That same day Mr.. Sanford mau
,,s denosit; using this Yankee money
aana,date was handsomely elected
sna don't suppose there were nv
Won IN Great Britain who ever hne'
how no was able to meet DIS "a"
paign expenses. >. III
AS for the mans services 10 "
a.. ,,e house of commons, Ae
ore matter of history.
downright, 1909, by E. ). Ho"~''S'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
Trip Henry Clay Cut Short

would also have opportunity to meet
one of his colleagues in the senate.
Judge Poindexter of Mississippi.
But no sooner had he mentioned
Judge Poindexter's name than he real
lied that the judge and Mr.. Clay were
not friends. They looked alike and
had been friends, but some political
quarrel had parted them Mr.. Clay.
seeing Mr.. Conrad's embarrassment,
came CALAMITY to the rescue Tt
would give me the greatest possible
pleasure to meet Judge Poindexter In
your home he said, then and there
accepting Mr.. Conrad's invitation
"A few days after Mr.. Clay's arrival
at the Conrad plantation. the bride,
with her husband, returned and upon
the same steamboat with them came
Judge Poindexter. Mr.. Clay was intro
duced to the bride. He looked first ii
her and then at her mother Charm
ing a bride as you are he said. as be
made a profound bow. what can l say
to you in the presence of such a moth
er as you have? Then he added, a.
he glanced in the direction of his old
enemy: And l sincerely congratulate
you that you have been SO fortunate
to have as a travelling companion fol-
brief distance one of the grandes'
| intellects. and one of the most charm
ing gentlemen l have ever met from
the south-Judge Poindexter-'
There was nothing for the judge Il
do after that but melt. which he dit
, with surprising promptness. and in |
little while the two men become 81
intimate that they were joking will
each other.
"A few evenings later Mr.. Clay be
gan expatiating upon the beauty OF I
domestic life such as that which MI
Conrad enjoyed. adding that b.
thought it was the duty and privileg
of every man who had a charming
home to spend all the time his publ
and professional duties would permi
with his family
There you go again, the same oil
Harry of the West, preaching wha
you don't practice laughed Judg
Poindexter, as he lay stretched out O
sofa.
-'You should make yourself littl
more clear. Judge Poindexter. SO ths
ma~ not be embarrassed smilingl
retorted MI. Clay.
why. you old scoundrel.' e.
! claimed the judge. you come dow
here 10 preach domesticity to us. an
, YOU haven't seen your own home {
family for six months Go practfc
what you preach
Mr.. Clay thought moment
".You have me there. senator,
| said slowly, you have me there. and
declare | believe I'll accept your q
: vice although really have been on
: nolitical mission Yes. I'll start hon
day after tomorrow.
? And he did" ended Judge Hunt
Copyright. 1903, by E J. EdwardsJ
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19

Those stern economists VINO are
pointing out that the people Of small
means ought to abandon "luxuries-
forget that even such people have q
moral right to something beyond the
bare necessities Of 1ife- The rapid
increase in prices does not mean tc
them cutting out more extrayagances
but forgetting the modest recreationi
which have Frightened for them thu
dull round OF daily labor 1t would
be 4 hard world indeed where on
could obtain just enough To keep bodl
and soul together. and NO more
Providence Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
SHE QUIT
But Il Was Z Hard Pull.

1t is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such = condition as it
did an Ohio woman She tells her own
story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said l liked
1t so well l would not, and could not
quit drinking it, but was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv-
Gus prostration for four years
Il was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care for any
thing. Was emaciated and had q con.
slant pain around my heart until !
thought could not endure it. For
months never went to bed excepting
to get up in the morning. l felt a
though l was liable to die any time
Frequently had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away. and any little noise would upse,
me terribly. was gradually getting
worse until finally one time 1t came
over me and asked myself what's the
use of being sick all the time and
buying medicine SO that could in
dulge myself in coffee.
$50 l thought would see II could
quit drinking coffee and got some
Postum to help me quit made II
| strictly according to directions and !
want to tell you. that change was the
greatest step In my life. 1t was easy
TO quit coffee because had the Postum
which L now like better than the old
coffee
"One by one the old troubles left
until now am in splendid health
nerves steady. heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills. don't take any medicine
can do all my housework, and have
| lone q great deal beside"
Read The Road to Wellville," II
| )kgs. There's q Reason"
| Ever read the above lettePs A nev,
| enc appears fro0 tine t. the. TAey
are genuine trUas and f1ll - AuAa1
interest
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
Mo Cold Feet.

Now. why do you suppose" asked
the observer. will a woman bundle
herself I'D in furs to her eyebrows and
at the same time go about the streets
wearing pumps and openwork silk
stockings when the weather Is bitter.
" colus Look at that girl over there!
she has on a fur hat that comes down
almost to her shoulders, fur coat
with collar that turns up under the
hat and comes down to the hem OF
her gown. and she carries mum as
bir as a pillow; but her feet are just
about as warmly dressed as they
would be for a ballroom Id perish II
snch a rig. Yet these fair. frail beings
outljve us. How Is III!
I'm sure don't know, but evidently
they're not afraid they'll get cold feet
either morally or physically..N. Y
Press
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
Two Votes.

The first time l ran for the general
assembly one of the prominent citi-
zens of my community told me that
he was going to vote against me be
cause when I was a shaver l threw a
rotten apple at his horse Another
prominent citizen told me that he was
going to vote for me because when
was a shaver l put a rotten egg in a
buggy cushion belonging to the WON
an he worked for and he had never
liked the woman Think of it, And
yet such stun has thrown the scales
where thrones have been at stake
From a speech at Norwich by former
Gov George P. Mclean of Connect
cut
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
= the North During the Civil
VWed His Seat In Parliament
Honey Supplied by n. S.
Sanford.

1ps the best-kept diplomatic Sc
oc1ated with the diplomacy of
Wy days of the civil war Is the
= me man who lent Charles
Adams, our minister to Eng
e"o.000 in gold. without any
With this deposit Of gold
.ens was able to prevent the
nom port Of the confeder-
fs that had been built at
But possibly the next
secret is that OF the name
ohdidate for parliament at one
reflections hello early in 1862.
ompaisn was financed with
aoney. | win tell the story
related to me by the veneer
er'ck w. Seward. assistant
q state under Presidents
md Johnson.
doubtless know" said Mr..
: that in England nearly all
ocracy hoped for the sue
ue confederacy. The middle
rpresented by John Bright,
Vooden. Goodwin Smith and
Nn Fremont. at oxford
OF the north. We did not
influential friends in the
lannon's. and we regarded 1,
point Of view of much con
Val We should have as many
sympathizers as possible
~ 0re to be bye-electiOns, and
gentleman OF much promi
name | do not care t
ION We all know as a stronl
north. was anxious to of
- a candidate In one O
% He was an able man
nt man. but he had no for
oney with which to max,
IA a campaign for parlia
49, days being a very ex
:, taking. So It occurred
ne!ican gentlemen then II
q, It might be worth whil'
=. % their wealthy country
London, for financial as
me prospective candidate
sn' 1t worth while to brinl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
Fatal Course.

Asmatron who was visiting her for
mer home city, and was under full
Roadway with the seemingly endless
string of questions usual in such a
case
And your sisters daughter Violet?
she asked
Violet is married." the friend re
piled
Indeed, Ny, How time does hy
Happily married, I trust."
On. dear, no. My sister always hu
mored her, you know" was the re
Spouse, land the poor child was per
mitted to marry the man she was il
love with. sunday Magazine of tht
Cleveland Leader
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-04-19
unexneeted Recommendation.


One day, when Lord TnurlOw was
very busy at his home in Ormond
street, a poor curate applied to him
for a living then vacant
Don't trouble me-" said the chan
cellor, turning upon him with frown-
ing brow. Don't you see l am busy
and can't listen to you?-what duke OF
lord recommended your"
The poor curate lifted. up his eyes
and, with. detection, said he had nc
lord to recommend him but the Lord
of Hosts.
The Lord of Hosts" replied th<
chancellor. the Lord of Hosts.-I be
lieve l have had recommendation
from most lords, but do not recollec
one from him before; SO. do you hear
young man, you shall have the living.