davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
"No Occupation"
(SugEested by the census blanks,
which place housewives under the
classification "No occupation y

From the census blanks we learn,
That the one who runs the churn.
And that patches up our brc schcs,
In our shirts takes a few stitches.
And the one who bakes the bread,
And each day makes the bed,
Millss the COWS, feeds the hens.
Nails the pickets on the fence,
Skins the milk and feeds the calves
Makes cough syrups and good lalves.
Does the cooking sets our tables,
Sings Us songs and tells us fables.
Makes her dresses, darns the socks.
Does the washing, winds tho clocks,
Spanks the children. rocks tho baby,
Oknitting at the same time, maybe !
Hayng time will help at moving,
And at Country Fairs Is showing,
Just as proud as you can please,
Samples Of her homemade cheese,
Who Will gather up the eggs,
Brace the wobbly table legs
Sweep, and dust, andscrub the floors,
Nail the hinges on tho doors,
Dig. and hoe, and weed the garden,
or the pantry act as warden,
Work the notices on the wall,
Put the fruit up for MS all,
Plant, and water all the flowers,
Tie up vines in shady bowers,
See that nothing pines and willis,
Carpets make and crazy quilts
Puts the mothballs in our clothes,
Dresses up some new scarecrows,
From the store Keeps all the tags,
Seours kettles, mends the bags,
Irons out our Sunday shirt,
Ne'er lets the little chicks get hurt,
Ana keeps all Of them a-lylng,
Raises turkeys for Thanksgiving
And in sewing circles sews
Clothes the heathens wear as beaux.
Carries slop down TO the pig
And makes laprobes for our rig,
Propping up the fence posts leaning,
Never misses spring housecleaning,
Cuts the grass from off the lawn,
Keeps IT green, puts water on,
Washes windows, fills the lamps,
Cures MS OF colds ana cramps,
Sets the traps to catch the mouse.
Whitowashes the chicken house,
Kills the bugs by poison yapors,
Catches flics on stick um' papers.
In the mornings builds the fire,
Ties the rake up with a wire,
Carries water from the well,
tHalf the things | cannot telD.
And delights in thrifty shopping
When in town awhile she's stopping |
where she surely wouldn't fail,
Attends every bargain sale.
When she tries TO get a vote
(From the Census blanks / quotc)
All the housewives of our nation,
simply have --"No occupation
(GustaVe Edlund)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

would amount to $4,000 acres to be
gained by Texas between the old To-
cation and the line established In the
Greer county case.
This represents a slight gain on the
eaat for the heavy possible loss on
the west. However, II prompt steps
are taken, there seems no reason why
Texas should lose this coo, 900 acres.
Every one who can should assist in
pushing this matter foI time Is fast
celebrating the marks of the old sur
vcy on the ground and these marks
arc our only protection. The Wit
nesscs who are in position TO show
the correct location Of these monu-
ments are not in q position to guar
antee that they will live long enough
to protect the states interests,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
CARLISLE AND Tm INDIANS.

4 well known lady working among
the Indians at Laguna SAYS that an
effort Is being made in Washington
TO cast discredlt on the actual results
affecting the Indian character. at
talnod by the United States Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa.
II is unlikely that such move
mcnt. 10 Il exists. win DO much TO
damage the work OF Carlisle. The
value of this work has been too well
demonstrated. IL Is valuable be-
cause Il cducates the Indian, not into
habits of Incidence. but OF Industry.
Il is alleged that some OF these grad
uates revert TO their native habits
und dress
But. after an. the aim of Carlisle
r. not so much TO teach am Indian 90
wear trousers and billed shirt. as Co
teach him Co make himself useful
The real utility OF the education Oft
the Indian. We believe. is that IL sends
him back Co the home OF his fathers
trained Co use whatever natural ahil-
ity he has for the bettermeni OF his
own tribesmcn. The influence Tor
prosress of the educated LaEuna who
wears blanket while teaching his
utiie sister the alphabet or his father
bow to build Kitchen table may be
JUST as great as ~ hc were nttired in
"a ceiiuioid collar and magenta
necktle.
Figures. however show plainly the
results al Carlisle. Her trained Erad-
u1ifs are filling positions of truei
and responsibility au cYof the coun-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

try There is no greater proof Of the
use to when Carlisle training may be
put for the benefit Of the Indians at
large than the work Of Charles z.
Dagenette, formerly OF this city, who
in few short years has played the
leading part in making thousands Of
Indians is the west industrious, self
supporting, and ambitious to make
their own way and earn money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
R 0 S w ELL AUTO CO.
Roswell. N. m.

Carrying L. :. mail and passengers.
between Vaughn and Roswell. con-
Meeting with the southwestern and
Rock Island and santa Re railroads.
Leave Vaughn at o a. m: arrive i'm
Roswell NJ . y. m.
Leave Roswell at 1880 y. m: ar
rive In Vaughn at $3.50 p. m.
Baggogc allowance. 50 lbs. Excess.
s. per hundred.
special cars 20 accommodate any
number of passengers for connection
with all Santa Fe trains: also connect
with Torrance for santa Fc via New
Mexico Central
Tor special service communicate p
hours In advance with Manager J. W.
Stockartl. Roswell. Rate for special
car Tor four, SO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
A nnnschnId Medicine.

TO be really valuable must show
equally good results from each mem
Der or the family using it. Foleys
Honey and Tar does Just this. Wheth
er for children or grown persons Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar is best and saf-
est for all coughs and colds j. H.
O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Me- otto Paul Milwaukee, wis,
saws Foley's Honey and Tar Is still
more than the best He writes us,
"All those that bought it think It Is
the best for coughs ana colds they
ever had and 1 think It is still more
than the best our baby had a bad
cold and II cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks" j. II. O'Riel-
ly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

seven wagons loaded with broom
corn came rolling into TcXlco the
other day. II IL beginning to De real
lied that broomcorn is going 10 play
a large part in making eastern New
Mexico famous A new broom sweeps
clean and the new state ~ going 10
sweep everything before her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

More stringent measures should be
taken BY the authorities 20 stop the
wholesale butchery Of deer and other
Wild game in western New Mexico 10y
maraudlng Apachos, The game is dis
appearing fast enough without being
extcrminnted by armies OF law
breaking Indians
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

II Is just as wei that any dispute
as 90 the segregation OF the races In
the schools be buried during the con
stitutional convention. This is not
nn issue IN New Mexico, and if Il ever
becomes an issue. Il win be time
enough 10 dispose OF Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

The Independents aud the theat-
rical trust have compromised their
differences and IL Is stated that the
independents may book their shows
in the trust thcatcrs. II would bc
interesting Co know positively
whether the lion has cuten the lamb
or whether they are going TO smash
an geological tradition and lie down
together.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Japanese papers intimate that for
tification OF the canal would be an
net of hostility toward Japan. They
seem 20 be looking for trouble. No
fertilization OF the zone could hurt
anybody who had the polteness and
foresight to keep away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

STANDARD on now faces a fine of
some thirty millions In Tennessee. IT
this thing keeps on, John y. Rookie
fcller win likely beat Carnegie IN the
race TO die poor,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

long haul Mabel is the slang
for acquiring Christmas money and
n short haul is the road Travelled
back to the condition preceding the
acquisition Of said Christmas money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

King George has announced that
he is 70 be formally crowned on the
22nd OF next June. If he expected
this announcement to create any ox-
citomcnt he chose the wrong psyehol-
ogical momont The question which
is now keeping as busy is when EN-
peror r Roosevelt IS 90 assume the
diadem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Hustle up that land show There
is stlll. at least. one business firm in
Chicago which thinks New Mexico Is
not In the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09
% Q Z
EAVESDROPPING.


"a, .t,.,...,,...,.,.. ,,,,t1,or
lseCTmtls an hi'tp ''ei ~
" az eViil's - ~" ~ - y,
IieNtl III ~ -, -" "''" Dun
IaiSin5 VilIui ~. .,,., 49,. T.. o.+
~ n'S w. w. ''mS nus ,.,..',[.,t,, ~,
~ '17 nc Pietae9 N''ii"ul .,i.,,, :.
saw Sus Be9'loIi' oi d -.
upn, Slie was sNoet.A eAplIiiii',S .i,l,n,I.i,,
Wlen .ie uoUI Voc 'ii pIs.,eG 'i'iD,ie,S 49,,
open "lu hlo'iei u'''""e Ivy o'''i
eu. .. ,.,,.
le' herc t'uE " 9ee So"'
come snare haius WIN nei
no won T. eieaIIleu tUr ioui
year olu 50 louulN 'l@1 .lic o'iilsI N
VoIuilt"llly Ju"lpe"' wan soiii" 70
e"., a,
just 'eW S''.o'ius' ue%i s''', y,
the hlo'h'r sun S"eVV9, Inu s'"i u"
III 70 chatter apout otlier INNS an,
no hlaHla' now wan u now an'' @
,he Young result 9l tlu pVh Ss'tiir ~
i'N u"Wh on 'lc lio"l ",,u ~ h'.h'H i''9
neetS NIso'' 'uslS' SO polsiis nS 70 nm
" ,nel conservation q" ln'p'ss,,.ii.'S'
lcolous, A"u nnuSt nul 90 'iitrn,5 'iit'
re@liN' stla lhc M tntr 10 .ile Cn''', !,
VINO promptly lneieupo't si'"i'l,'i
louder ana hckeu Tue i'ooi "'oic
siren nu"uSlN'
Nl rlsnt uS,'rlo' ,v''le "t'' Nn,
thuthSr saiu 10 'nn ci'l'V "n'. 'A,"Scu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Secretary Of War Dickinson has re-
turned home. Let's see, now, where
has the secretary been? We had for
gotten his absence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

putten has given 100000 to found
a chair OF experimental pathology II
will probably investigate the gambling
GERM
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Stylish horses and Duggies fur
nlshed on short notice by ~. L.
Trimble & Co., H3 North Second
street. phone 3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09


\ sign painter had left his ladder
against n telephone pole ON West
Central avenue.
An atom of q boy with more enter
prise than discretion saw the ladder
end proceeded To climb IT,
passing woman saw the efforts
OF tho atom and pasued. Il wouldn't
do that dear The ladder might fall
and hurt you"
The investigating Young idea made
a mouth at her and lifted foot TO a
higher runs
a man came hy and said go the
atom
Get down from there you Young
rascal end scoot
Tho atem got down and seooted.
And the woman said to herself with
snfnaectfe despondencv.
whats the usef This world IS OF
the masculine sender and il won't
ever. ever change its sex"
Pleasing Every body.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

A power plant on tine Giln river TO
cost over million dollars. Is the
latest announcement. over at
Tucumcar q is said that outside cap-
ital 20 the tune OF nearly t2o0. 900 VIII
likely take hold OF the on fields
Nearly every day We hear OF plans for
the development ON iarge scale OF
some 81 New Mexico's resources. Ew-
IDENTIFY capital has NOT bccn scared
away" SET. even by the democrats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

II is sort Of consoling, anyhow, TO
hear Mr.. pflucger state that it also
costs 10 live IN that dear Fatherland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

The assistant superintendent Of the
reformatory says that an that is need-
"a to take care of those young incor-
riglhies is more men. let us. hy ali
means. have an appropriation Co eet
more men. ff there + anything on
earth needed iu this state IL is sood
reformatory. and a little expense
should not De allowed 20 stand IN the
way. Al least We should take the
humanitarian precautiou to protect
fhf officials HEainst ars1una with
butcher knives aud rokcfa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

For 80 years Lydia r. Pinlkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice 10
herself who will not try this famous medicine
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana
has thousands of cures to its credit
EssssEgsD Mrs PinIxham invites oil sick women
sSsssaN to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinl1haml, lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Tho man with the cloth can .nl
oNcfaiis rubbed his nosc atl lcu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-09

Delegate In the constitutional con
vention, Isidoro Armijo has addressed
the following communication 70 the
El Paso Herald:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

tended by thousands. President Fail
leres, the premier and other ministers
were walking toward the gateway
when man broke through the repub-
lican guards, who lined the road, leap
ed to NJ. Brands side and raising his
clenched fists high in the air, brought
them with full force upon the pre-
mier's face.
NJ. BRAND reeled under the blows,
but did not fall As friends rushed up
to assist him he cried: 81 am all
right; we must protect my assailant." :"
Crowd seeks to XIII.
The very audacity of the assailant
rendered the crowd mcmentarily
speechIess, but a shout of anger and
cries of Kill him." arose quickly from
all sides, as men fought their way to
lay hands upon the assailant. He was
kicked and beaten and badly injured
before the republican guards, urged by
the premier. succeeded in rescuing him
The man was taken before a magis-
trate and gave the name of Lacour
He said he was a member of the execu-
tive committee of the "Camelots du
Roi," an organization of young roy
alists. and that he wished to strike at
the republic in the person of BRAND.
Proclaimed n Hero.
The "Camelots du Roi" met and un-
animously elected Lacour vice presi-
dent of the association in token of
their sympathy and admiration for his
act
The statue of NJ. Ferry was erected
by the public school children of France
and the colonies, 100000 of whom
each contributed 1 cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

Helena, Mont, Nov. 21.-Friends
of United States Senator Thomas H.
Carter, who was defeated for re-
election at the recent election, said
last night that the senator has been
rendered an appointment as a mem
Der of the supreme court of the
United States to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement of Asso-
ciate Justice Moody. Senator Car
ter left hurriedly for Washington
yesterday.
Senator Carter is a native of Ohio,
having been born in Scioto county,
that state, Oct 80, 1854. He came
to Helena in 1882, after having
tried railroading, school teaching
and farming in Ohio and Iowa, and
having been admitted to the bar.
In the practice of law he soon gain
ed recognition.
A natural politician, he aligned
himself with the republican party.
and in 1888 was elected territorial
delegate to congress from Montana,
defeating w. A. Clark. Upon state
hood being granted to Montana, in
1889, he made the race for repre-
sentative and was successful, defeat
ing Martin Maginnis.
In 1891 he was appointed COM
missioner of the general land Office
by President Harrison.
In 1892 Mr.. Carter became a ma
tional figure through his election to
the craftsmanship of the republican
national committee, in which office
he was succeeded four years later
by Senator Hanna, Carter at that
time being elected to the United
States senate.
Upon the expiration of his first
term in the senate in 1901. he was
appointed by President Mckinley a
member of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition commission, and later
was chosen to the presidency of that
body. He was again elected TO the
senate in 1905 to succeed Parvis
Gibson. democrat. and took his
seat the 4th of March following. His
term expires March 8. 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

Since his return to Washington last
Monday he had been confined to his
home.
Mr.. Hoyt has been suffering from
an intestinal trouble for more than
year. He suffered during his last
illness with perforating ulcer of the
stomach, which resulted in periton-
tits.
Henry Martyr Hoyt was the right
hand man of Philander C. Knox
when the latter was attorney gen.
eral. When Mr.. Knox became sec
retary of state he obtained the trans
fer of Mr.. Hoyt from the depart
ment of justice on Aug. 21, 1909.
to new office, that of counselor Of
the state department
Born in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Hoyt was born in Wilkes
barre. Pa. Dec. .. 1856, being the
son of General II. NJ. Hoyt, once gov
ernor of the commonwealth. He was
educated in the public schools. grad
uated from Yale in 1873, took
postgraduate law course in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1881 and
afterward was admitted to the bar
and practiced law in Pittsburg In
1888 he married Anna, daughter OF
Colonel Morton McMichael. one Of
the foremost citizens of Philadei-
phia.
He moved that year to New York
to become assistant cashier OF the
United States National bank, but
after three years there he returned
to Pennsylvania to become treasur-
er and afterward president of the
Investment company of Philadelphia.
In 1894 he resumed the practice Of
law in Philadelphia, but came to
Washington in 1897 to accept an
as assistant attorney
general This post he filed until
1908, when he was made solicitor
general.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
KAISER GIVES ADVICE
Tells Young Men to Leave Alcohol
Alone if They Would Excel.

FlemSburg, Prussia, Nov. 21.-Open-
ing the new naval academy at Muer-
wick today Emperor William made a
plea fer temperance on the part of the
cadets. He said excessive drinking un-
dermined the nerves and the strenu-
Gus naval service of today required
strong nerves. He coUnseled total alb
stinence, suggested that young men
join the Good Templars, and added
that the nation which in future used
the smallest amount of alcohol would
march at the head of the column in
the field of art and war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
PRISON TERM
AND. fine FOR
EDITOR STANDS

St Paul, Mimi. Nov. 21-F. D. War
rem of Girard, Kan, editor of the "Ap-
peal to Reason" must serve six
months in the federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan, and pay fine of ST.
000 imposed by d jury in the United
States court in Kansas. The sentence
of that court was affirmed by the cir
cult court of appeals today Warren
was accused of sending through the
mails envelopes on the outside of
which were printed notice of reward
OF 1000 for the kidnapping of ex-Gover-
nor Taylor, and returning him to Ken
tuCkY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21

would go into every district of the
commonwealth in a campaign to de-
feat the senator.
Foss' statement in part follows
In the name of the majority of
sovereign people of the common
wealth of Massachusetts 1 demand
that Henry Cabot Lodge surrender
his seat in the United States senate
by withdrawing from his contest for
reelection.
Would Be Reputation.
His election to the senate would
be a reputation of the great vic
tory of the people at the last cleo
ton. He was on trial as much if
not more than Governor Draper, and
if he had been the candidate my ma
jority would have been double what
it was.
was made, on which l was elected,
were honest tariff revision down
ward. lower duties on the necessar-
les OF life. free raw materials, an un-
taxed food supply. reciprocity with
Canada and more democracy in our
form of government.
Reelection Step Backward.
I'VE all know where Senator
Lodge stands on these issues and
where he has stood all these years.
To reelect him would be a step back
ward and Massachusetts has never
learned to walk backwards.
81 shall never sign his credentials
except at the end of a campaign,
which will make the last one look
like an afternoon tea party.
He must surrender or fight. He
must defend his position before the
people. The people of Massachu
setts will not permit him longer to
the Legislature. 1 am
ready and If he does not retire,
will be on the stump in every sec
ton of the state and we will find
out where the people stand.
Senator Lodge is not in touch
with the new order of things, with
the progressive spirit of the times.
He doesn't represent the people, the
men and women in the ordinary
walks of life"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
RAILROADS SAID
TO BE AT FAULT
Brandeis, Counsel for Shippers. Sa-s
Lack of Efficiency Is Cause of
Low Income.

washington, Nov. 21.-The struggle
between the railroads and the ship
pers over the proposed advances in
freight rates by eastern trunk lines
was resumed before the interstate com
merce commission today Louis d.
Brandeis. counsel for the shippers, de-
clared the proposed increases were
neither just nor reasonable. and thai
greater efficiency would yield a great
'er income to the railroads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
BIC FRAUD IN
The SELLING OF
STOCK ALLEGED

New York, Nov. 21-Federal Off
Gals this afternoon raided the officel
of Burr Brothers, stock dealers, cEarg-
ing use of the mails TO defraud invest
ors. Postoffice officials say the con-
cern has sold at par value between
$40 100000 and $50 10000 900 stock in var
ious companies, most of which have
gone out of existence or become bank
rupt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
H. M. HOYT PASSES
Counselor for Department of
State Dies at His Home in
Washington.
WAS LONG IN PUBLIC LIFE
Was Right Hand Man of p. c. Knox
When Latter Was Attorney
General of L. s.

Washington, Nov. 21. - Henry
Martin Hoyt counselor for the de
partment of state, died at his home
here at $50 o'clock yesterday morn
ing from peritonitis
Mr.. Hoyt was taken i'll in Canada
while there in connection with the
reciprocity negotiations between the
United States and that country
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
STRIKES PREMIER
Young French Royalist Assaults
BRAND With Fists at Pub
lie Gathering.
THEN HANDLED BY A MOB
Police Barely Able to Save His Life
incident at Dedication of
Statue to Ferry.

Paris. Nov. 21.-Imposing national
ceremonies in the Tuilleries garden
yesterday in connection with the ded-
ication of a statue erected to the mem
ory of Jules Ferry, statesman and
father of the public school system of
France. were marred by an assault
upon Premier BRAND, who, while walk
ing with President Failleres, was
struck twice in the face by royalist.
The premier was not seriously hurt.
The vast crowd which had gathered
in the garden set upon NJ. BRANDS as
sailant and only determined interven-
ton by the republican guards saved
him from being beaten to death.
AssaiIant Uses Fists.
The incident occurred at the con-
cIusioO of the exercises. which were at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
MILLIONS IN THE
U. S. NOT EMPLOYED
Fifteen Per Cent of Total SutubCI
Said to Be in and Around
New York City.

New York, Nov. 21.-The number
Of unemployed in the United States
is estimated at 100000 by the in
vestigating board of the Bowery
mission here. About , per cent of
them are said to be in New York
city and vicinity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
LAST PLEA FAILS
FOR DR.. CRIPPEN

London, Nov. 21.-Crippen's pc
tition for a reprieve was denied to-
day. He will be executed Wednes-
day morning.
London, Nov. 21.-Oficials of Scot
land yard today denied a report circu-
lated in the United States that DR..
Crippen had made a confession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
Missouri Farmer, Wife
and Two Children MUIR
der's Victims.
SHOT IN THEIR HOME
Place is Then Burned to Hide
Crime-PoIiCe Have Little
to Work On.

Maryville, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Oda
HubbelI, a farmer near Barnard,
Mo, wife and two children were
shot and killed at their home last
night by an unknown person, who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-21
SEN. LODGE
DRAWS FIRE
GOvernor-EIect Foss De-
mands Withdrawal
From the Race.
UP FOR REELECTION
Incoming Executive Says Re-
turn to Upper House Would
Be Blow to People.
UP FOR REELECTION

Boston, Nov. 21.-Governor-elec
Eugene Foss issued statement last
night in which he demands that Sen
ator Cabot Lodge must depart from
the field for reelection. In the event
of a refusal Mr.. Foss declared he