davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
GOVERNOR MILLS
ACCEPTS CLUB
INVITATION
viii Be Present at Reception
Here on March 30thi Getting
Down to Routine Of Executive
Business.
Especial Dispatch to The Morning. JcaruaIl

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jc1rnaIl
santa He, N. NJ, March 4.-Gov-
ernor w. j.. Mills has accepted the
invitation extended by the Albu-
querque Commercial club to himself
ana staff, and will be the guest of
honor at a big reception given ut the
club on h evening of March 80. Adj
iutant General Brookes today issued
orders TO the staff members to be on
deck for the occasion.
Governor Mills Is settling down to
the routine swing of the business Of
the executive office. While callers are
still many, he is already %disposing of
n large noun OF executive business.
County Commissioners Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed
Severe Lucero of LuccrO. county com
missioner for The second district of
Mora county, in place Of Rafael Rom
Gro y Lopez. deceased. The appoint
ment of Lueero was recommended by
the republican central committee Of
Mora county.
Notarics Public.
1t was a big batch of notaries pub
lie who were commissioned today by
Governor Mills. They are; Emiterio
E%spinosa, Abiquiu, Rio Arriba county;
Francisco Cordova. Calling, Rio Ar
! b county: Edith Wilcman, Ration.
Colfax county welcome .. Chapman,
Bluewater. Valencia county. Francis
Rathbun. Rock Island, Quay
county: Samuel NanCuren, Halle.
Guadalupe county
Lift for the school Fund.
Land Commissioner r. p. Ervien
yesterday turned over to Territorial
Treasurer Miguel A. Otero the sum OF
S3,472.27 derived from land leases for
the public school income and the In
stitutional funds.
Admitted TO New Mexico Insurance I
Field.
superintendent Of Insurance Jacobo
Chaves today admitted to 10 business
in New Mexico the Aegis Life Insur-
ancc company. a new company. with
at Denver, and of which
:. r.. Fitzgarrald. the lieutenant sov-
erno Of Colorado. is the first vice
president. Mr.. Fitzgerald was in
Santa Fe today to see to the formaii-
ties attendant to admission of the
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
OSS|F|ED MAN IS
HOT ON TRAIL Of
NAT RE|SS
Old Bony Says He Is Going
to Catch Carnival Man and
Collect S240 If 1t Is the Last
Act.
Especial corresponatrce 10 arornInz IournaIl

Especial Correspondence To Morning Journal
Phoenix, Ariz., March Mat Reiss,
the well known and justly celebrated
carnival man, is up against it now He
is being pursued by the Ossified Man
with Il bill for S240 and the ossified
individual says he IS gong to land his
man If ii takes him a month of sun
days and the chase leads TO Alaska.
Hteiss is now supposed to be in Port
land, while Frank Worden, the ossi-
fied man that Reiss brought to
Phoenix, and exhibited, has got only
as far as Yuma, but he is on the way.
He has a bill against Reiss for s240
for unpaid salary and as soon as he
catches up with his former manager,
if he ever does, he will attach his show
properties.
That is what the ossified man said
when he went to Tempe after the car
nival company became d~issipated and
spread to the four winds. Worden
went to Tempe and gave a little
hibition there Of his own unoer the
management of Charles Detzler. 1t
lasted but five days and he could
hardly get mOney enough together to
leave town and get OIL the trail of his
former manager agar. While in
Tempe, Worden consulted u lawyer
who advised him that if he was going
to serve an attachment he had better
find Mr.. Reiss first.
The ossified man then went to
Yuma, but before going he said to o
reporter as he sat in his little chair
and smoked Il cigar that the reporter
kindly placed between his lips for
him:
i've got a bone to pick with Nat
Here | am with no cigars, no
no nurse, no nothing. while Nat
is hopping around the country chas-
ing the aviation microbe. Nat was all
till he got mixed up with the
aviators. | used to starve, myself for
man. I'm supposed to get soup
twice a day, but | used to go without
it and miss my meals just to keep in
condition and get n little bonner than !
was before. Nat was always afraid ]
get fat. | gained three ounces
ana he had apopleXy. He came
TO me in q sweat and said; 'Bony'-
he always called me Boney after the
great NapOlcon-'Bony. he says,
you'll ruin me with this gOurmandiz-
ng. You have had six spoonfuls of
hat rich consomme ltll give o in
and cirrhosis Of tho liver. |
ears are fatter than they used to
be-. Do you have 10 have a New Eng !
and Thanksgiving dinner every day.
said all that To me and then he
Ola me nurse not 10 pul 50 much
cup In the water.
Yes. sir, ! trained down for that
nan ill | was nothing u a lesson i'm
tnatOmy. and what do | get for il?
2eiss jumps the carnival company.
preads over the great southwest like
milk on a kitchen floor, and
back salary coming to me. But
n catch up with him and when he
old Bony looming up in the dis
d. 800. lfl=. ~ nffAarrRf.I lanVL ]
teeple in a fog he'll sit up and tai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Loaf Sugar, 3 lbs. for ---25c
Powdered Sugar, 3 lbs. Tor z5C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Territory of New Mexico.
Office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

7, Nathan Jaffa. secretary OF
the Territory OF New Mexico,
do hereby certify that:
Whereas. on the 2sth day u
March. A. u 1909. the Alhu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper Of
New Mexico, and
Whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publications
Now. therefore. public notice
is hereby given that; in COM
pliance with section 3, chapter
70 Of the laws OF 1909. requlr-
ing the Secretary of the Terri
tory to designate an Official
Newspaper of New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning journal
is hereby designated as such
Official Newspaper or New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the Territory
OF New Mexico at the City Of
Santa Fe. the Capital. on this
fourth day of October. A. D.,
1909.
(Seal) NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary OF New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Peanut Butter, each loo
Corn, per can, -----10C
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
1T CAN'T BE HELPED.

Owing to the prevailing style in
waists it is necessary for most men
to talk behind their wives backs. II
they do any taking at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
HUGE ICE FL0ES
WRECK BRIDGE
ON CRAMA
DAMAGE BY THE
SPRING FLOODS EXPECTED
Lying Farming Land in Rio
Afdba County Injured by
Phenomenal Winter Breakup
of GorgeS,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morninr J~ourrall
Abiquiu, Rio Arriba county. n. NJ,
March An early breaking up Of
the upper ice gorges and disastrous
spring floods are presaged by the un-
preeedented flow OF ice which came
crashing down the Chama river yes
t"rday The huge cakes Of ice bat
tered at the new bridge over the
Chama at this place until they tore
out a whole span OF the structure.
Some OF the chunks of Ice stood three
and four feet above the water and
pieces weighing several tons have been
hurled by the current up on the banks.
Old-timers say this has been the heav-
lest flow Of ice In their recollection.
Much OF the ice is now piled high
aleng the banks and II viii be Two
months before 1t Is all melted. Com
siderable damage has been done to
the low lying farming lands along the
river,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

The Doctor-Mrs. Murphy, you
must be at your husbands side con-
stantly. as you will need 20 hand him
something every little while.
Mrs. MurDhv-Nfver. doctor, Fur he
il from me to hit a man whin he's
dOWni-Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Goldfish, best cuts of the Cod,
2 lbs. in box, per box 300
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

He-I dreamed last night | pro-
posed to a pretty girl.
She-And what was my answer2-
comic cuts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS PAYS WELL
Good Treatment Effects Disposition of Farm Animals and
Increases Their Market Value
BY J. M. Kelly

be very congenial companions, also a
COW and pig.
They are capable of forming habits,
and the great. law by which their habits
are formed is the one by which man
forms his habits, repetition, and they,
like man, are bundles of habits. The
chains of habit are strong to bind them.
They have individuality. AS no two
people are quite alike, so no two animals
are exactly like. Two horses of a team
may very closely resemble each other
in outward appearance, and yet be quite
unlike in their dispositions. Two cows
may look very much alike and yet the
thoughtful observer. or dairyman will
know that in minds they differ widely.
They have their likes and dislikes
Some horses on a farm do not like GER
tain other horses. while for certain other
horses they show great friendship and
sometimes there is a horse toward which
all are friendly. Some horses cannot en-
dure certain men, while for other men
they show a marked preference. Like
wise they seem to enjoy doing certain
kinds of work, while for other kinds of
work. they manifest so great a dislike,
that they will not do 1t, can neither be
coaxed or driven to il. Some cows like
certain mixers and for them of course
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
OVER 100000 SPENT
ON SCHOOLS IN GEORGIA
Officials Unearth Nearly ST.
100000 Not Credited to
State Before

That some 100000 more than Georgia
has ever been credited heretofore with
spending on the education of her young
will be uncovered and spread on the rec
ords this year is the belief of the state
school department. Until now the state
of Georgia has been credited in national
compilations with spending some few
thousand dollars more than the annual
appropriation of $2,250,O00 each year, be-
cause the department could not get at
other sources of money spent for educa-
ton. AS a matter of fact, the state has
been known to spend much more than she
was given credit for spending, and it was
with the idea of securing that credit and
Of establishing Georgia high up among
the states where she belongs In matters
of education that the state school de-
partment inaugurated its new effort few
months ago A story in The Journal in
serted the opening wedge in that search.
New forms were printed by the state
department, to include incidental fees,
tuition fees, local taxation funds, munich
pal aid funds. requests, sale of school
property, and all other sources from
which money might come to be spent by
the schools The counties are reporting
thoroughly, and with the information al
ready at hand the department believes
the state will in this single year almost
double the showing she has been MAX
ing heretofore.
AS an illustration Of the workings OF
the new system, one mountain county Of
Georgia is cited by the department. For
syth county's commissioner first reported
a total of $40, 93.6S received for purposes
of education. The report now shows $14,-
224.Ss. Another county, in its report re-
Gently received, showed $4,000 that it has
never shown before.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple Safe, Reliable Way, and
it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by n
simple. safe, inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DR.. Blosser, who
for over 35 years, has been treating
catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
It is not a spray, douche, salve, cream,
or inhaler, but is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again
breathe freely and sleep without that
stopped-up feeling that all catarrh
sufferers have. 1t heals the diseased
mucous membranes and arrests the
foul discharge, so That you will not
be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting, and at the same time 1t does
not poison the system and ruin the
stomach, as internal medicines do.
II you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your address to
DIR. J. w. Blosser, 81 Walton Street,
Atlanta, Ga, and he will send you
by return mail enough Of the medicine
to satisfy you that it is all he claims
for it as remedy for catarrh, catarrh-
al headaches, catarrhal deafness, asth-
ma, bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal
complications. He will also send you
free an illustrated booklet. Write him
Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

We are pleased to note that you find
The Journal helpful in your farming OPP
erations. 1t is certainly the wish of
those in charge of the work to make
It as serviceable to it's subscribers as
possible, and IT is, of course, encourag-
ing to know that those who read it find
1t helpful.
The best grades of Thomas Stag now
on the market contain from ID to Is per
cent of available phosphoric acid. Pre-
suming this material to contain 16 per
cent of available phosphoric acid, 1t is
equal in fertilizing value to the high
est grade of acid phosphate now on the
market. We are inclined TO think from
the figures quoted in your letter that
YOU can probably secure acid phosphate
somewhat cheaper than Thomas Stag,
and If this be true, we would suggest
that you use it. Roughly speaking, nj
trate of soda is evidently quoted to
you at about SAC per ton, fish guano at
$4S a ton, blood at $46 ton, and cotton
seed meal at $32 a ton. According to
the figures given, nitrate of soda Will
furnish you the nitrogen in the cheapest
form. Next to this will probably come
dried blood, third cotton seed meal, and
fourth, fish guano. Under the circum-
stances, it would appear to be to your
interest to use nitrate of soda and blood
as the chief sources of nitrogen. This,
of course, provided you can purchase
high-grade blood at the figures quoted.
Blood, as you know, contains IL to IA
per cent of nitrogen, and you should
endeavor to secure the IA per cent grade.
We would not attempt to use nitrate of
potash in this fertilizer, for muriate az
the price quoted is cheaper than any
thing else you can use.
Where you have a mixed soil. such as
you describe, 1t is not possible to pre-
pare a fertilizer for each section. You
will have to determine upon some gen.
eral formula to use. A very good for
mula for corn under the circumstances
would be the following: Mix together
LOO pounds of 16 per cent Thomas
Stag or acid phosphate. 500 pounds of
high-grade blood, and 200 pounds OF mu-
riate of potash. This will make 1900
pounds in ALL To this should be added
400 pounds Of rich woods earth, or we'll
rotted finely pulverized lot manure. This
fertilizer will contain approximately 81
per cent of nitrogen, S.S per cent of
phosphoric acid and 80 per cent OF pot
ash. 1t should be used under corn at
the rate of 800 to 500 pounds per acre.
For tobacco, which requires heavier
fertilization with all three elements, we
would suggest the use of 1900 pounds
of phosphate, 500 pounds Of blood and
800 pounds of potash. This fertilizer
would contain approximately 3.5 per
cent of nitrogen, 90 per cent of phos-
phoric acid and rs per cent of potash.
We would suggest the use of 100 to 200
pounds of nitrate of soda as a top
dressing on both corn and tobacco IL
the growth of leaf and stem is not as
vigorous as you desire In this case we
would make two applications of 100
pounds each, believing that by doing so
you will secure better results.
For cowpeas and other leguminous
crops, a 1914 fertilizer used at the rate
of 200 to 800 pounds per acre is about
all that is necessary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
TREATMENT OF GRASS LAND
Presence of Noxous Weeds Does Much to Cut Down the
Value of Grass Land
BY C. S. Miller

The treatment of grass land in this
country leaves much to be desired 1t
would appear as If many farmers were
satisfied to take any natural vegetation
as good enough for grazing purposes
Everyone knows that the feeding power
of different fields varies considerably.
We have the hillside where as many as
80 acres or more would be required to
keep a beast alive and we have the rich
land that can fatten a bullock and a
sheep to the acre. There is an inclina-
Iion 20 submit to this as inevitable in
the nature Of things. Although there
are very definite limitations to posi-
bilities of Improvement of grass land it
could easily be made capable of support
ing more grazing stock, or of yielding
heavier crops of hay than it does at
present.
The first condition of improvement of
much of our grass land is drainage; but
this is rather a matter of land improve
ment than a farming proper, and it
should be treated of in it's proper place.
Next. the prevalence of weeds is a Sc
rious, matter. and is well within the
power of the farmer. Some of these
weeds furnish an indication of the re-
quirements of the land. The special
weeds of wet land are known to most.
The weeds of poor grass land include
an eye daisy. mouse ear chickweed,
speedwell, eyebright and others. Most
of these will disappear when the land is
we'll MANFRED. the improved grass chock-
ing them out. The weeds of good land
must be treated in different way. Some
are so troublesome that the only way.
when they have been allowed to get too
far ahead. is to break up the pasture.
This ALWAYS should be avoided VIII ell
there is any other chance of success, as
a good pasture takes years to re-estab-
lish after breaking it up. The most
dificult of this class to eradicate are
the creeping buttercup and silverweed.
These have wonderful vitality and no
live stock will eat them. Many weeds
can be gotten rid of by prevention OF
seeding. The various umelliferea, such
as wild carrot. cow-parsnip. hemlock.
etc. also ragweed and thistles may be-
kept down by moving in due time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

Docks are of a tougher nature, but they
may be usually pulled by the root when
the ground is soft after rain. Docks
produce a wonderful quantity of seed,
and trouble in their eradication is well
repaid.
Some plants that become positive
pests on pasture land cannot grow on
meadows. These include the common
daisy hawkseed. There are two para
site weeds OF grass land, broorhrape
lives partly on the roots OF clover, and
yellow rattle on grass roots. These are
not so troublesome on well-drained land
as where there is too much moisture.
A few plants commonly regarded as
weeds, may be an advantage to grass
lands, when they are there in modera-
ton.
The common dandelion, plantain and
the various wild watches are among
these. Wild garlick is a most obJec-
tionable weed where dairy cattle are
fed, as IL destroys the flavor OF the
milk, but it is beneficial in nodera-
ton on fattening land. On poor, dry
land, naturally unsuitable to the growth
of grass, yarrow and sleeps parsley
may be encouraged as both make good
sheep feed. and their deep roots make
them more or less independent of sur
race moisture. MOSS Is d very con-
mon pest of grass land in districts
where the atmosphere is damp. 1t de-
ponds more on the state Of the air than
the land.
We frequently hear the explanation
that ii shows want Of drainage. bur
this could not be the case, as moss
fiourishes on dry banks as well as any
where else. Neither is 1t due to pow
erty of land, for it is often found on
the best of land The only way to deal
with moss is to commerce with 8
thorough narrowing so as to dislodge
the moss. 1t is then collected and de-
stroyed. This is done in the autumn
and should be followed with good
dressing of lime and salt compost or
fsrmyard manure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
A Chance to Make Money

Yes, elegant free homesteads can still
be had in Mexico where many Americans
are now locating. You need not go to
Mexico. but are required to have five
acres of fruit trees planted within five
years. For information address the
Jantha Plantation Co.. Block $50. Pitts
burg. Pa. They will plant and care for
your trees on shares, so you should make
a thousand dollars a year. 1t is never
hot. never cold. The health conditions
are perfect.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
ORCHARD ITEMS

Fruit that has been shaken from the trees
should never be stored for winter keeping.
An Indiana authority says that not one farmer
in 1000 in that state plants an orchard and
takes care of it,
In the Hood river country in Oregon where
some of the finest fruit in the world Is raised
the farmers have formed unions for mutual in
struction and also to aid each other in keeping
up prices, a good plan,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
Questions Answered
KEEPING HOGS FROM MATING

KEEPING HOGS FROM MATING
A. A. j., Dublin, Ca, writes: 1 am in
terested in hog raising and would be glad
II you would send me a remedy to keep
my sows from mating, as II is too cold
to have them spayed. There is a COM
pay that sells a remedy for 10 cents
a head, but do not know their address.
We know of no remedy that will pre-
vent animals from mating when they
get in heat provided the two sexes are
kept together, and we do not believe
any such remedy has ever been found.
The company who offers to sell a rem
edy at 10 cents per head certainly fig
ures on imposing on the public. The
only advice we can give you under the
circumstances is to separate the males
and females, or else castrate the males
and spay the females. We see no OBJ
lection TO doing this work at any sea-
son of the year, provided a little dis
infectant is used, such as creolin, chic
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

give their richest milk and in largest
quantity. while for others they will
hold up their milk. AS a rule these
are not blind and senseless whims, but
both the likes and dislikes had their
origin in some previous experience which
formed a reasonable basis for the mani
tested love or hatred
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

string halt, but this should only be per-
formed by competent veterinarian.
SUITABLE FERTILIZERS FOR CORN
AND COTTON.
c. A. R., Winston-Salem, n. c.,
writes: 1 read the agricultural columns
in The Journal with a great deal Of
pleasure as to me they are full of in
formation. I want to ask your opinion
of the following formulas for corn and
tobacco. My land is on the order Of
second bottom on part, in another part
it is red soil, and in another sandy gray
with yellowish red subsoil. Would also
like a fertilizer for peas and clover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18

JACKSON. Ga.-Georgia day was generally 10
served throughout the schools Of the county
yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-18
QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT


inquiries
information pertaining 70
The
endevor
addressed
College, Athens Ca
prompt viii published in The
ssmi-w Journal