davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Mrs. G. F. Nichols left for
Farmer City, ILL.,, today to
spend the holidays with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt
returned from Albany N. Y,
this morning where they had
been the past week burying
Mrs. Pross, the mother of Mrs.
Hunt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15
Frank Purcell was an Omaha
passenger today.

Mrs. L, r. Pike visited rela-
tives in Council Bluffs today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

Miss Ella Potter is confined
to her home on account of hav-
ing her face poisoned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-12-15

H. G. Heckert went to Sioux
City this morning on business
in connection with the New
Library.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
PROGRESS or AGRICULTURE.

The higher cost Of living, which Is
due in great measure TO the compar-
Iatiyo scarcity Of agricultural commod-
tiles, has induced farmers In all parts
OF the country to give attention 70 bot
ter methods Of cultivation. The chief
clerk of the Texas department og ag-
rlcnlture stated the other day In an
address before the Cleburne Farmers
institute, that tl5 such Institutes had
been organized last year. The number
previously In existence Is probably
three or four times as great. Consider
that There are 500 such institutes IN
that state ana that the membership
OF each viii average 20. That would
Indicate that 10000 farmers IN tho
OF Texas are trying to learn. BY
means Of these Institutes alone, better
methods OF cultivation. Assume that
only two members of every institute
make n serious effort to apply the
knowledge thus gained Consider that
one good farmer reforms ten poor ones
3ooner or later. and then, II your Inn
tgination Is not sterile, you can form
notion OF the tremendous force
hat is being generated by these in
10 increase the soils yield OF
wealth in this one state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
PUBLICITY AND RELIGION.

The suggestion OF a local clergyman
that the churches should use newspa-
per advertising 10 give publicity TO
religious services. the Chicago Tribune
says. ~ an Idea which has already mad
partial trial with good results, "Gip-
Isy" Smith. Mr.. Torrev ana other
golists have found larger audiences
and more widespread discussion OF
their work slnee they began 70 use n
systematic advertising campaign when
they visit large cities, aud in many
places throughout the country certain
churches are using newspaper space
regularly and with great profit TO
their cause. SO wen Is this sort OF
publicity thought Of that a noted
evangelist has written a book setting
forth the psychology of advertising ~
"a benefit 10 the church. ana giving
expert advice on how 70 prepare re-
ligious lads" Many independent
churches have been advertising regu-
lnriy FOR years in the Sunday news
rapers in an inconspicuons way. but
there has been a general hesitation on
the part OF denominations TO resort to
publicity methods, which they think
might bring condemnation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
FARMING on THE PLAINS.

". II. Campbell, The father Of 'drs
cultivation. he could raise crops on
the desert OF Sahaha. without lrriga-
tion or rainfall. or curse. ne admits,
a little water would help but declares
nevertheless. that Il X both possible
and practicable for tho farmer to get
a living out OF the ground without,
Farmer" he has an article dealing
with conditions Ms they exist IN this
section Of the southwest. In the course
Of which he SAYS.
The average depth OF The soil IA the
plains country Is sufficient 70 store
mp moisture FOR succeeding crops so
that il Is not necessary 70 depend up-
on annual precipitation during the
growing season for results. True. II
moisture comes from the heavens dur
INK the cropping season, the more.
abundant WIN be the harvest. but our
position Is 70 emphasize the storage
Of moisture from one or more Seasons
for the rrowing Of the crop Of the sue
ceeding season.
such methods VIII insure crops IN
nnr eonntru even tho Desert ~ Sa
hare how nrorfnhle they witl be win
derend entirety or how iong e win
take 70 store M enough moisture 70
grow a crop and the expense attached
thereto. itAhas been demonstrated
beyond peradventure that moisture
can be stored In the soil from season
Il season ana thr more the surface IL
titled, thus admitting light md air, the
more fertile the soil becomes.
Just whit are the chemical process
rs that 40 on In natures laboratory
we haze 20 tbeen able 10 determine
The physical conditions necessary for
such operations. however. We do
know, and Il Is this phase Of The ques-
ton that IL Intended TO be covered by
the tsrm. Scientific Soil culture
40 one contends for a moment
that the whole subject OF successful
farming IL 60 ho summed up In this
ono term. but that II has Il very i'm
poitant bearing on crop results none
VIII deny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

senator Bailey takes n ground
that the postal savings bank would
stretch the duties OF the postmaster
over much, and open the way TO
making of that officer "a general uul-
IT'S man In his speech TIE other day.
I'M opposition Go the hin ne said.
The congress 81 the United states
has just as much right and power 20
require our -postU,astcrs 10 act as
commission merchants as il has to re-
quire them to act as bankers. said
senator Bailey IA We can pass this
law which permits a citizen Go leave
his money al the postoiacc and di-
reefs the postmaster what disposition
TO mako Of 81. then We can pass
onothcr law authorizing raen 10 leave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
TINE DAY THE COMET COMES.

After comparing and CORRECTING
their measurements the astronomers
have fixed on the nineteenth of MAJ
as the day for the comet to arrive,
They are now agreed that on that DAY
h earth viii pass through the com
ct y tail. and the celestial visitor VIII
be then AZ It's most brilliant period
on It's passage through the solar sys-
lem. And In this connectlon-ond es-
pecially to quiet the fears OF those
nervous persons who imaginc that
some great catastrophe may happen
60 the earth from It's proximity 60 The
~anderor-thcse scientific gentlemen
remind us of "a few well known soi-
entific facts
Comets. they sny. como and go, ANA
while ia the solar system assume va-
rious shapes Of circles, knots, twists
and streaky tails and liner leave those
on the earth forever IN doubt as
whence they come ana whittier they
go~-a conclusion nf the physicist and
astronomer.
But this spring when the comet
comes It viii afford the rare chance.
as the earth passes through It's tail.
Of learning much IA regard 10 comets
aud their accompanying phenomena
This will include distinctive markings
as bright patches, strcaka. straight
ana twisted, many and various shapes
OF tails and any other phenomena as
may present itself to the observer.
In the passage of the earth through
the tail Of llalles's comet there WIN
be a polarization of its light. light
fluctuations, earth currents, witch
mean a marked change In the eloc-
tricai condition Of the atmosphere
auroral displays may he expected for
several days MT the intersection OF the
earth with the material of tho comet
The color Of the sun viii bee tenn
porarlly modified Ina the curth's pass
< through the tail Twilight pano-
rama, luminous clouds. dust particles
Ia the air and the apparent briiilancy
of zodiaoai light mas be greater dur
ing the passage through even so rare
a substance as the tail of "a comet The
aurorai line viii perhaps show up to
be the most interesting and The most
spectacular phenomenon Ia the pass
age OF the earth through t4e comets
tail.
Or. Humphreys OF the Mount
Weather observatory, speaking Of this
phenomenon Ia science. SAYS; "E,l-
IDENTIFY tho source 81 this line IL not
definitely known. but coneeissbiy Il.
may be rendered more brilliant by
the passage OF the earth through the
tail Of q Genet ana therefore H. would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

and manipulates it at will, changing
its outlines to suit the vagaries of hei
patrons fancy, or her own. But she
win W. improve upon the lovely
lines Of the original shape. The day
will not dawn within u time, when
this beautiful hat will be out Of style.
The same hat has its outlines rem.
dered a little rigid and its %underbrin
faced with a demi-faclng of black vel
vet. A wreath of big, full-blown roses
and foliage adorr it. 1t simply spells
the summer girl. It is associated in
our minds with girlhood, and season
after season appeals to us with undi.
unfinished charm.
Besides the Leghorn there are the
Milan braids and the beautiful dla-
phanous Neapolitans. all made in the
fiat shape with trifing variations in
the shape Of the crown from season
to season. The Milan has more body.
that is. it is heavier in texture than
the others and is therefore more used
for general utility. Such a hat is
shown with a mass of c~hrysanthe-
NUNS about the crown and a wing at
the side.
The initial expense Of a fine hat in
either Of these weaves is money well
spent. They are things of beauty and
even capricious Fashion seems to re-
gard them as joys forever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
4 STAR IN THE EAST.

The democrats of the country be-
gin TO believe that they have found in
Mayor Gaynor a stray hope, in the
eastern horizon. The following IL
from the Galveston News;
Aoquit us OF any desire 20 nominate
Judge Gaynor or amy one else for the
presidency az this time, or even sus-
pect us Of Wishing to promote q boom.
hut tho course of Judge Gaynor as
New Works mayor rs as notable as a
comet. rhcre we check the similo!
Really, Il begins 60 look as if the al
fairs ot Now Norf were 20 be con
Quoted on % plane of honesty and ef-
hcieuey never before nnproximated,
ncvor before. indeed, thought possi-
bio. Tie haas put into practice rules
of conduct, both for himself and his
suhordinatcs. that hyc years ago were
merely tho hopes of idcalists Ito is
spending the citN'a money as " 81
were hls own, demanding its worth.
whether the expenditure Is ID dime or
"a million dollars and he Is overlook
Ing his s%unordinatcs as re- they were
hiH hilTd men ana ne intent ON eet-
ting two dollars worth OF energy for
every dulllr of wages. rammany
hcelers are beginning To feel that per-
hapa after am, their exclusion from
the payfolia 81 not SO great e mis-
fortune as they had imagined They
see now They would have had 10 work.
The white House is long way on, IL
attainabio at an, but the executive
mansion at Albany Is clearly in sight
Tor judge GaNnor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
TIle Auromntic pnInlcr.

"Tho limited struck "a barrel OF
black paint, Monday, which rolled off
the platform as she went through at
q speed Of perhaps a little less than
a mile a minute, and painted our de-
pot black instead of red, broke out a
window ana scattered paint for fifty
yards. ana also broke the engine.
Moral-stnp at Montoya instead Of
going through like we were not on
the map =Mnntoya Republican.
It is aggrivating TO be thus sighted
by the limited, but some day your lit
tie town. by virtue of its size and inn
p%ortance. viii be able to give that
limited the hoarsc hec-haw. In the
meantime roll out a few buckets Of
white OF WALLER paint and let the
liver put the trimmings on the
depot.-Currizozo Outlook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
PROPER USE OF ANTIQUES
For Best Effects, the Articles Should
Have a Room Exclusively
to Themselves.

Those who rummage the second
hand stores and attics for old furni-
ture and bric-a-brac often obtain what
they arc looking for, then pay a big
price to have it prepared for use, and
put it just where it does not belong.
That is why antique articles look
shoddy in so many homes. Women who
are not good judges will pick up the
worstlooking old piece of furniture
imaginable, drape it with chintz and
call it-beautiful. One way to use an
tiques properly is to have an antique
ROOM OF course, a pair of old and
irons can be used in any open fire
place and the glass-trimmed candle
sticks are ornamental in the dining
room, despite the fact that candles sell
dom are used for lighting the tables.
1t is principally Of furniture thar one
must be careful. Do not put an old
walnut s%ettee, chair and marble-topped
stand in a room with a mission table
and wicker chair, and do not adorn
your walls with pink cherubs and ex-
pect a mystic glow TO make that room
look enchanting. 1t win look more like
Vesuvius had an ~upheaval there. The
best taste is exhibited to-day in rooms
simply arranged, even though ex-
tremcly small. Antiques should be
separated from the modern furniture
like sheep from the goats, or everyone
VINO goes into your house will depart
with a feeling that chaos has found
habotation beneath your roof.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

be wcn for some fayorabiy situated
observer carefully to measure It's bril-.
liancy on several consecutive nights
50 selected as systematically to over,
lap the calculated date Of our sup.
posed passage through the tail OF Hal
Iey's comet"
Tho late Prof s =. Langley said:
fTho encounter OF the earth with .
comets tail would be Ike the cncoun-
ter with n shadow. and the chance Of
a collision with the nucleus is remote
Indeed"
Some time about the middle Of May
the earth will pass through the tail Of
Ifalley'a comet.
The real gist Of the stunt viii be
known only to the mathematical as
tronomer, and II there should be a
hitch IN the performance they would
have the opportunity 70 explain
the slip-up in the laws or gravitation
Far away In tho depths Of space. so
from our planetary system,
lies the future comet Across the
abyss which i%ntervcnes between tho.
and tho sur the law OF gravita-
ion extends its sway. After the lapse
" centuries. or thousands OF years
he comet Is seen TO be rapidly APP
lroaching--it whirls around the sun,
thew recedes further and further,
perhaps never again TO return to our
NatGui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
REFORMING THE LORDS.

The matter Of performing the house
OF lords, has been n Of the most
Interesting political issues in England
for q good while past, ana now the
lords have taken hold OF the matter
and propose 20 reform their own
house. About a week ago Lord Rose
berry gave notice that az today's ses-
Sion, (March 1st) he would move that
the house resolve itself into "a conn
mittee Of the whole to consider the
best moans Of reforming the existing
organization, So VS. 10 constitute itself
q strong ana efficient chamber. In
the meantime the plan Of the leaders
or the house Of commons for accom-
plishing the same result. has not been
made known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
The Public Forum

Mr. Editor.
10 YOU have amy idea why the Park
Commission do not lut water pipes
Ia the Highland PARK and plant trees
and s~hruhheryn They have done
onl good work but ihcre is several
Thousand dollars yet coming 60 High
land park from It's share OF the park
taN for the past ten years. There
were water pipes and trees on the
south side of the park a few years
aro hut FOR some casoa they RE-
moved both the water and the trees.
and don't seem 90 be making any
10 put i'm others. There is
plenty of pood soil close by aud It
would cost but ID sman sum TO haul
in several hundred loads and make
the commencement toward what
would De "a model little park in a few
years Mako "a public statement.
Alessts, Park Commissioners. showing
just how much park tax has been
collected since the law went in force
ana where II has boon spent. and there
would he nothing criminal about il sc
You would publish the names OF the
persons who subscribed toward buy
lnE that extra block ms where that
money went "a. 1t rs easy 10 criti-
etst, and ask "Whv il wasn't done
the ether Way but the fact remains
that thr splendid work that has been
d"n' the past aHar upon the streets ina
the hignlHnds and what work has
been done upon Highland park. was
undoubtedly caused by the vigorous
protest un account of former par
ttolii2. IF there IS nothing more due
Highland park from past taxes. Well
ana good, hut So there Is. we want
some trees planted up there.
NJ Il. StQmm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

There is a present fad for lace and
embroidery in combination.
This is little more Than a revival of
a fashion OF two or three seasons ago.
The designs. too. are familiar.
One sees the same crescent-shape
applique. the oval medallions and the
long. tablike motifs.
Women possessing trimmings of this
kind should bring them to light and
make use Of them.
The blind or satin stitch embrold-
cries combined with imitation Irish
are perhaps the most popular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward FOR any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Curn.
+, j. CHENEY q Co. Toledo, o..
We. the undersigned. have known
f. j. Cheney for the last IL years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions and flnan-
cially able 10 carry out any obligst-
tions made by his firm.
WALpfNG. KINNAN x Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken inter
rally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent fiCc. Price 7ac uer
bottle. Sold by All Druggists.
Take Hairs Family PHls Tor con
stipatiou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

We show al exceedingly dainty
dress here, suitable for ninon, crepe
Decline. or any soft material The
upper part is draped on TO a princess
lining, which continues as far as the
hips; the skirt part is then gathered,
and set 20 The edge OF the princess.
the joining being covered with bugie
trimming. On the bodice il is ar
ranged az the edge OF chemisette. la
ken down to the waist on the right
side. Small puns of material form
the sleeves. trimmed with crossings Of
the trimming, and set 10 bands of the
same.
Materials required: Five yards
ninon "A inches wide. Jia yards trim.
ming. max ward lace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

aw y SPITE Of all that is said about
the tickleness Of fashion, there
X are some hats that are always in
style. Year after year, indeed,
decade after decade, sees little
change in them, either in shape
or size, and none in texture.
There is that most beautiful
of hats, "the Panama" which for gen
erations was made in about one shape
for men and women. It is only within
the last three years that the heavy
buyers have been able to persuade
the native makers to vary their model
and produce a little variety in shape.
This a doubtful advantage, for the
trimmer takes the good, old forms and
~cleverly modiies them to the changing
ideas Of the passing season.
Besides the Panama there is the
beautiful Leehorn "hat." 1t has been
produced for generations. With soft,
flowing lines and a crown Of normal
size, and woven so fine that it's body
is as flexible as cloth, It is altogether
so excellent that there IS no use in
looking for anything to excel It in
simple beauty. The Leghorn Is now
blocked by the manufacturers into all
sorts of shapes, but the fiat brim and
medium-sized crown lose nothing by
comparison with newer forms. The
clever trimmer takes the Leghorn fiat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
VOTES ron WOMEN IN ITALY.

While women ~suffragists in France
are proposing as a protest against the
legal disabilities Of their sex to name
women candidates IN the coming cleo
tons. IN Italy the prime minister has
consented to consider legislation
granting tho suffrage in provincial ana
municipal elections and permitting
them to enter the liberal professions
ana to compete for positions in the
public service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

their cotton or their corn. their cat
! tie or their horses, with the postmas-
ter and impose upon him the duty Of
caring FOR them according to our di-
rcctions.y
TO INVESTIGATE PEIIAGRA.
Sponsored b, "a representative COM
mittee Of Europas foremost medical
and scientific experts. a determined
effort is 70 De made to trace the real
origin of pellagra. q disease which re-
Gently created wide discussion in the
United states owing to the initial as
sumption that one Of its prime causes
was 60 be found IN the consumption
OF corn, especially when the grain was
IN a damaged condition. Under the
auspices OF theis central organization
pr. l. W. sambon, who now contends
that the disease IS communicated TO
man probably by sand flies. Just os
the sleeping sickness is carried by
the tsctse hy, ANA his assistants viii
proceed to q peliagrous area in order
TO investigate carefully ana extensively
every phase of the dread disease and
seek to find i1s cure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

Editor Morning Journal.
Ns o. representative Of n OF Aibu.
quvrQur wholesale houses, ! rise Il
Inquire il IL is in limo with the boost
me ot Albuquerque for retail mer-
ehnnts 10 buN s~cVcnty-lve per cent 81
their stun at Denver and elsewhere .
Is ~ the boosting spirit Tor a man "a
spend MS money with an outside firm
Mhese representative spends a few
dollars ia Albuquerque once or twice
"a month To Is an actual fact that
The local business men buy only one
fourth ut tieir goods from the big
local Wholesale houses. Here IL seems
% me u uln1tter vital TO Aihuqucr-
cues interests that should be taken
~ hF The Commercial club
Booster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
CONSIDERING, IsrC.

Considering the affeetionate friend
ship which exists between him (Mr.
TafD and MI. Roosevelt, It need not
astonish the country II they reach an
understanding whereby Mr.. Rooae-
welt viii be the candidate Of 1912 and
Mr.. Talt win be slated for he
supreme cour' -the position he always
preferred to the presidency.-Phoenix
Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01

II pr. Cook. late OF the North Pole
(perhaps) had only thought about the
meteor gag, and sold "A few thousand
pounds of furnace Stag from the Bes-
semer steel plant, on his lecture tour.
PearNs cup of bitterness would have
been full to Overlooking, and Cocks
purse "A little more so.-Carrizozo Out
look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
Bun Hint.

Rugs have a tiresome way of curling
up ct the corners, which spells their
appearance, and in the end the cor.
ners get torn away. To provide
against this. directly a rug is bought
bipd it on the under edge with stout
holland or furniture webbing-Wom.
ans Life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
New Shades for sprlno.

Elephant gfQy. gold ochre. burnt
bread. laurel ereen. raspberry and
twilight pink are Some OF the colors in
which smart frocks for southern wear
have made their appearance.