davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

pound Of meat. The fact Is that one
egg Is equivalent 4 approximately
one-sixteenth 81 a pound Of meat. The
best Of al cereals is wheat.
There are food frills. Under this
head comes soups Of all kinds, most
cereals. vegetables, tea and coffee and
fruits. Soup is generally IRON 9S to
80 per cent water. me slice of bread
and butter has more nutritive value
than a big bowl of rich, thick pea
soup. As TO cereals. my advice Is to
let tho child have ail he wants-after
he has eaten Ire rest of his breakfast.
They win not harm him then, and that
is the only time they viii not. Veget-
ahles are good to q certain extent. but
they arc composed largely % water.
Reefs and carrots are the best veget-
for children. because they con-
much sugar Fruits are ohiec-
tio7able for the same reason, although
4 certain amount " fruit as d laxative
ana as a sugar food IS good.
Salads are not OF much account,
but the m%ayonnaisc dressing used is
good. OH ana vinegar on salad are
not good for children. coffee and tea
absolutely harmful They arc
nervous stimulants the child does not
need"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
NAME Your COUNTY.

Wherever there is an American
town OF course there is a newspaper.
such Il multitude Of new papers
have made their appearance In New
Mexico within the last year or two
that unless the name OF the county is
given the average reader has no idea
what section OF the territory the
Joncsville Record or the Shutdown
Herald may han from. Some pub
fishers seem TO be- nearly related to
that hoy who accostcd a man on the
street with. Say. Mister. did YOU
see my dad2' why replied the
man, + don't know your dad. Don't
know my dad exclaimed the kid.
and YOU a great big man. I'm only
a little bit Of a boy. and I know him
Jest as easyt' They know where jones'
willie is. Jest az easy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
THE MILLENNIUM MAYBE.

Bang. goes the price Of milk,
Down go eggs:
Pork and lamb. beer and ham,
Are shaking on their legs.
Zipl gees the butchers knife.
And chops his bills In two
But the wise ones smile, Lets wait
awhile
And see if it Is true
Help cries the butter trust,
Don't shoot. please.
We are Just about to bust,
See us on our knees.
wow" walls the Gas Trust.
1--WE stand on ruins brink;
With low-priced gas Wen smash alas
But the common people wink.
'see." means the Packing Trust.
AN meat is very low.
Your bills are more than ere before +?
cr-well-er-maybe so.
But just To make you satisfied.
The price still more Wen cut
But the People grin: 1t sounds too
thin.
Their answer is tut, tutlf
Ohio, 1T an sounds lovely.
Sat trusts are willy kline;
When signs appear that troubles near
They always act benign,
It's great 20 hear their promises.
Their contrite, cringing tune,
But ware their guile' let's wait
awhile:
Wed best not crow too oon
Paul West in New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
THE FAREWELL. ADDRESS,.

senator Depew has been notified
that ne has been chosen 70 read
Wa%shlngton's farewell address in the
senate ON the birthday of the father
OF his country. This custom was in
stituted by the late senator Hoar, and
every year tho Vice president dcsig-
mates q senator TO read the famous
farewell. choosing u democrat and a
republican alternately. The presiding
officer always seeks a senator who
has fine powers OF defamation, IN or
der that the ceremony may be at
tended by ull the dignity ana solemn
ity bortting such a memorial. IN thc
choice of MIR, Dcpew Vice President
sherman believes he has been peculi-
arly fortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
. DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF THE
DEMOCRATIC H00D00
(El paso Times.)

Gel Paso Times.)
Commenting on the announcement
by Charles W. Bryan that his brother,
william J. Bryan is in no sense It can
didate for the democratic presidential
nomination in 1912, the MacOn News
remarks that ii would be much more
satisfactory II Mr.. Bryan would make
that announcement himself. There
upon, the Jacksonville Times Union
says that Mr.. Bryan has said the
same thing fully fourteen thousand
times, but what some want him to say
IL that he would not have the nomin-
alton II the people should throw him
down and force IL on him.
Even hen il would not be concln-
slvc-~not even IL he gave bond not 10
accept the nomination-since the
democratic party can never hope OF
success with Mr.. Bryan as the nominee
or as the dictator aud editor and
of its platform. II we are to
Judge from the results in 1904. no man
can hope to win whether the nominee
be Bryan or some other man since il
Is manifest that many of Mr.. Bryan's
followers win knife amy other oandi-
date, just as many of his opponents
would Knife him.
So long as Mr.. Bryan dominates the
democratic party or Yields influence
over any considerable portion OF IL. no
democrat need hope for election to
the presidency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD Eat.

"rou can never nu a child up.
There is no such word IN the vocahul-
AIRY az enough. 70 wore the opening
words Of a lecture delivered By Dr.
Woods Hutchinson ON "rhe Proper
Food Tor school children In the Sew
York Academy of Medicine. the 1irst
Ia a series Of lectures arranged hy IN,
Public Health Education Commission.
or the county Medieal ~enelets plenty
Of meat. eggs. butter and milk were
among The things prescribed Tor The
normal school boy and girl by Dr.
Hutchinson.
Let the child eat good, wholesome
foods 10 bis hearts content" ho said.
II viii not hurt him IL You see that
BE gets real foods and not sawdust.
fIe not only wants, bni he needs, a Dot
IT jam. pie, esk, ana other foods COM
taining sugar IT hc geta the ucccs-
slry amount of sugar Zoo his dict Dee
uln not develop am abnormal appetite
Tor rnke aud oth,r sueetmrats. All
children wrisslc continually. This IS
q NfeAtff NthN RN tNNlhAs WAA III AAh
child is deprived OF tho proper amount
Of food and especially sugar. which
b. an important food. he IS apt u
develop SOM, specific nervous disease.
"A child ten years old requires two
thirds as much food as an adult AZ
i've DC requires one-haif as much. ai
four b. requires about throe-ciughts.
and "a twu years of ago on,-quarier.
Then. too, thc Kind of i~ood'shouil
De- different from thar If an adult Il
Wlll surprise many 30 3 a. know
that "a child requires more meat m
proportion t. the total consumption
81 food thar does ga adult. Give him
an the real. fresh butter ~ wants
II D mFAis nutiitlou. and his ssaitn.
need a.
~Eggs are a much ose estimsteo
food You hear "a iot ahoat bra cEe
being cgnlrsient Ia food value 20 &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Wives DeIuding Husbands

There are in Chicago today fully
SOO0 husbands fondling infants that
are not their own. but babies adopted
BY their wives. and the deluded IA
Tiers are none the wiser"
This was the startling statement
made today by Lyman W. Rogers
treasurer of the National Maternity
hospital. from which institution. he
some ESQ infants are adopted in
to good homes every year.
"Manv childless women he said,
"sre found IN society. The husbands
will never know. And SO. when the
husband leaves town for a time, the
wife pays US a visit. and when the
deluded man returns he finds himself
the proud father of a bouncing boy
or girl.
1T Is rarely that a husband wants
a child that is not of his own blood,
There is a man in Chicago who Is
supposed to be worth millions. II,
passes much OF his time in Europe. 1t
would be o breach OF trust to mention
his name, but II Is a fact That his wife
has paimed of on him at different
times two babies, which he honestly
believes 20 be his own.
"Shc got them at u hospital here
and he was none the wiser. Ii hap
pcncd. of course, while he was on one
OF his European trips. He wanted
children. and his wife came to us. -
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
400 " 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there IS at least
ONE dreaded disease that science has
been able O. cure in all It's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive Eur now known to
the medical fraternity Catarrh be-
ing 20 constitutional disease. requires
"a constitutional treatment. Hairs
CHtnfrh Cure is taken internally. acf-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces 81 the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the dis
case. and giving tho patient strength
by building up The constitution aud
assisting nature In doing is work. The
pruprietofs have so much faith In its
curative powers that they OnCr ono
Hundred Dollars Tor any ease that
q fats 80 curc send for llst - fcs-
timoniaia
Addfcs T. ; CilLSET / CO. To-
iedo. o.
sold hy Druggists use
Take haiis Family pills Tor ccnstf-
.I1firu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Just now we all want a number of im-
portant things settled. Radical mis-
appraisements of men are akin to mis-
appraisement OF measures. me never
at one time before nave so many
measures of consequence pressed for
attention. We want better regulation
OF railroads. a more effective restraint
of trusts, a far better system of cur
cency and a conservation policy which
viii give the pubic the full value Of
the country's natural not
now under private ownership me con
troll. But we shall not get what we
while hysteria rules. and hula
balloo is the sign In which men would
conquer. More reflection and less
noise would help greatly-Washington
Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
OUGHT TO BE SOME
WAY TO STOP TT
lphnanlN EonnhlIcnn.l

~tfhneniN Republican,
The awful destruction of life in the
coal mine at Primero. Colo. following
So closely The disaster at cherry. III.
viii surely lead the public TO insist
upon q clear statement of reasons why
such disasters occur.
Roth Illinois and Colorado Nre sup
posed 70 have laws which provide for
adequate mine inspection. Presum-
ably the Inspection is Competcntly
done. II this hc so, ID is plain that
mine inspcction--it least the system
Of inspection now followed in coal
mincs--is not sufficient to prevent cx-
ploslOns.
IL il IL true that there is no GER
tain method of preventing explosions
ia mines that are worked by ignorant
foreigners who Will not obey rules
made for their safety. the next hest
thing is to make escape from burning
mines easier than Il Is. Under the
existing ssstcm each story of a coal
ininc explosion Is 20 repetition of those
which have preceded 1.-THE %unfortu-
nate miners. causht like rats in q
trap, find themselves cut off from
the shaft. ~ are ~suffocatcd. II
there rs some Mysterious, but sensible
reason why "a coal mine may not be
operated with two or more main
opcnings into the workings, the pub
ne would like to know IL. And il IL
De "a fact that the eugineering skin OF
America IS nor cuusl 10 the task OF
devisine 4 system of shafts ANA tun-
nela that viii furnish more than one
avenue of escape. il is "a remarkable
thing. We are told constantly that
there is no difficulty which American
.enusneers cannot surmount. il pro-
.vided with sufficient funds. And II
engineers arc not equal to this task.
.the operators OF coal minSs should
call for an advisory board OF farmers
who are gifted with common sense
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

II Is reported hat governor Haskell
Of Oklahoma Will probably be inn
peached for alleged crookedness in his
conduct in connection with
investigation of the management
Of the affairs of one Of the numerous
banks, that have recently
why, isn't Oklahoma a dem
state ana isn't Haskell the
white winged democratic governor
hereof? If so. how can such things
be ?-Socorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Territory of New Mexico,
office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

J. Nathan JJffa, secretary Of
the Territory OF New Mexico,
do hereby certify that:
Whereas. on the 2sth day II
March. 4. u. 1909. the Albu-
qucrque citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper OF
New Mexico. and
Whereas, said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication;
Now. therefore. public notice
Is hereby given that, In COM
piiance with section 2. chapter
~ or the laws OF 1899. reeuir-
ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory 10 designate an Official
Newspaper OF New Mexico; tho
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Is hereby designated as such
official Newspaper of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal Of the Territory
OF New Mexico at the City ~
Santa re. the Capital. on this
fourth day Of October. a. D..
1sos
tSeai) NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary 81 New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Referring TO the matter Of fitting
up the gymnasium in the capitol build
ing. the Washington star says. Good
Judgment often depends upon the di-
gostlon, and many o. ease OF indiges-
tlon results from u lack Of proper ex-
erciso. Who can say that The laws of
the land viii not be materially i'm
proved in quality and strengthened in
wisdom IL enacted boy men who keep
in the pink oi condition physically 3
Tho country has had a plenty of dys-
peptic legislation and VIII stand FOR q
liberal appropriation to give the
house of representatives the bosi
equipped gymnasium in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
CORRECT.

Hiram Hanfat-They call er dog
that runs under a carriage a carriage
deg. don't they.
81 Simling-Yes; guess yer right.
Hiram lTenfat-Well. then. what Is
sr dog THAI runs under an auternO
bile?
81 Slmling-Why. a dead dog. b.
cracky,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Ii troubled with indigestion. constl-
patton. no appetite or feel bilious.
give Chamberlain's stomach and Liv-
or Tablets "A trial and You VIII be
pleased with the result. These tab
lets invigorate the stomach and liver
and strengthen the digestion. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. an honest, tried and true
remedy for feminine ills, holds the
record for the largest number OF act
cures uf any similar remedy. ana
IS nr,scribrd and recommended by
hundreds of fair-mlnded doctors who
do not fetr To- recommend . worthy
medicine Gwen though II is advertised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
TIE Beer Cough
Syrup fs Easily
Made ar Home

You can make a full pint Of
cough syrup IN five minutes by
this recipe = enough to last a
family a long time-at a cost OF
only "a cents 1t is not only
cheaper, but better. than the
cough medicines you buy. It's
taste is pleasaat-children like
it. II stops OBJ tinatc coughs in
a hurry. and is splendid for 9TH
err throat troubles.
GRADUATED Sugar syrup 13isoz.
Pinex ...... ......... 2iao2.
Put az OF. Of pinex in 2 pint
bottle and fiji up with granu-
lated sugar syrup made as fol-
lows. Take a pint Of granulated
sugar, add x pint Of warm wa
ter and stir about ? minutes.
Take a teaspoonfui every one,
two or three hours.
This recipe will not work with
any Of the weaker pine prepara-
tions. Use the real Pinex itself,
which is the most valuable con-
centrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract. All drug
gists have it, or can get 1t easily
on request.
Strained honey can be used
instead of the syrup, and makes
a very fine honey and pine tar
cough syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Now We are told that statehood viii
not be granted until the summer Of
1911. That word Immediate" has a
peculiar meaning when used in q re-
publican platform. now doesn't it,
Pennington Times Hustler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

The man who viii not help to sup
port the government which protects
his life and property does not deserve
such protection. lie should be forced
to pay his taxes or to move out-So-
zorro Chleftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

The United States grand jury at Chi
ara e~ndcayoring 20 nnpaclt
the meat packers They evidently havc
the hide orr In several places now
Coconiuo sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

An old saying Is, give the devil his
dues" According 10 the Holy Scrip
lures he isn't entitled rs any he hasn't
anything 10 his credit - Springer
|Stockmau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

He watching another couplel-He
is-er-somewhat older than she. Is
he wealthy
She-Very likely, I presume she
didn't marry him just on account Of
his age,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
COMFORTING.

\ Why LITrAL MONEY WILL
co A LONG WAY WITH Is AND
NOJ Also COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STCCk. l.. G. PRATT \ co.
I'll S. SICOND ST. PHONE fs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

The biggest and chiliicst cold stor-
establishment in the countr,
seems 90 De the document room in the
capitol az Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise
1Ilc AhrIdred Inn.

There is a good deal too much low
bridge. nigh bridge, Beverldge' with
the statehood bill-coconino sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Miss Pert-lEyer since Irefused Tom
two weeks age he hasn't been sober "a
day.
Miss Causnque-Not tired ceiebrat-
ing. Ell?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

He-Pon my word. l should hardly
have known you, you have altered
SC much.
She (archly)-For the better or the
worse?
He-Why, you could only alter for
the better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
SIMPLER UNIFORMS TO
@ BE WORN BY GERMANS

Berlin.-The Kaiser's Own Hussars,
the most gorgeously dressed troopers
of the German army. have now re-
ceived their new uniforms OF simple
grayish brown, the color adopted for
the entire German cavalry.
Henceforth, reds. blues, greens.
yellows and whites are for use In
times Of peace only; as soon as war is
declared the troopers will dress IN
colors corresponding with the land
scape when seen at distance, instead
of in a conspicuous uniform, as form
erly that imposed a blood tax up
on It's wearers by making 1t possible
for the enemy's sharp-shooters
thousand yards away to pick them off.
The new field uniforms, coat and
trousers, as well as the Hungarian
mantle, called attila, worn on the left
shoulder are made of very light
grey cloth. with ditto embroidery and
nickel buttons The officers fur he'll
NETS are now made Of oppossum,
those of the troopers Of the skin OF
eel. All leather parts. including boots
are tan color. The long sword has
been abolished and the bayonet SUBJ
stituted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
!, 500, 900 ACRES FOR
- SALE RYs OKLAHOMA

Guthrie. okla.-During the next
three weeks the state Of Oklahoma is
to sell 100000 acres OF common
school. lands, the proceeds OF which
win go into the common school fund.
The sale was begun today at Chandler.
where John N. Shepler. superintendent
Of sales Of the school land department
put up at auction the first batch Of
36T tracts to be sold in Lincoln county.
The 100000 acres to be sold Is ap-
praised at from So to s34 an acre.
About SOC, 900 acres are listed as agri-
cultural land, while the rest Is better
adapted to grazing. No purchaser can
obtain more than $50 acres, and in
addition to the price Of the soil he
must pay for any improvements al
ready made by leaseholders.
It Is the desire Of the state to sell
the common school indemnity lands
as soon as possible, because of the
fact that they lie in large tracts. leav-
ing practically no taxable lands in the
townships and school districts where
they are located. After the indemnity
Flands have been sold, the new college
lands, which also lie in large tracts to
a considerable degree. and the public
building lands are to be disposed OF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Supt. Landers Waded River.

The feat of the Portland men who
swan the Willamette river Christmas
day was not as great as that pulled
off the day before Christmas by ]. S,
Landers. city school superintendent.
Mr.. Landers waded the Umatilla riv-
er and did 30 when the temperature
was such that icicles formed upon his
toes. At the time of his unusual ex-
perience Superintendent Landers and
r. E. Tarbet were duck hunting near
Barnhart.. Mr.. Landers had just made
a good wing shot and a duck that he
brought down landed in the marsh on
the opposite side of the Umatilla.
Having no intention of losing his bird.
Mr.. Landers at once removed his
shoes. and pulling his trousers up TO
his hips. he forded the stream and Sc
cured the duck. He suffered no bad
effects from his experience. but ad-
mits that the water was cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
"MANAKA' IS CREED
OF Central AMERICA
WILSON WILL TRY TO
INSTILL LIFE INTO THEM
Citizens of Central Republics live In
the Tomorrow-Seretar of Agri-
culture VIII Attempt to Teach Them
More About Farming and Thrift
ness.

Washington.-To make the Gen.
tral American citizens live less in the
future and more in the present is the
large, not to say strenuous, task which
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson is at
tempting down at Panama.
Agricultural department officials
are trying to instill a litrie farming
sense into the Panamanians, but they
are having. despairing time of It..
"Manana" is the slogan of every true
son of South America. It means "to-
morrow" but there has never been a
paternal Uncle Sam heretofore to
take the Monroe Doctrine under one
arm and gently indicate that the way
of the procrastinater is bare.
Recently the Department of Agricul-
ture was asked to look over the farm
ing possibilities OF Panama. The pre-
liminary report submitted by one of
the experts sent there says that even
food-except the fruit which in that
climate cannot be kept from growing
is cared for on the ''manana" sys-
tenn.
Uncle Sam is investing millions of
dollars in Panama and the operation
and surveillance of the canal will ne
cessitate large colony there. With
the excitement of completing the dig
ging of the ditch, vitality perhaps may
be fairly we'll maintained on canned
food, but this is only temporary
makeshift, not overly good for engi-
neers' digestions at that, and a very
bad base upon which to lay the ac-
tivlty and health of the permanent
future caretakers of the project.
Hence Secretary Wilson was asked to
inject little agricultural stimulus
into the Panamanians
The first impression of those people
as farmers is thus expressed by an
agricultural expert in his report to the
Department:
How they can possibly live in their
little patches OF about one half acre
is more than can understand. Yet
they do. and occasionally sell enough
fruit to buy little rum and some
clothes-the latter merely for the
elder members of the family. There
are no plows in Panama so far as
have been able to see. except few
belonging to the Canal Commission.
The Panamanians do no blowing or
cultivatng. but simply put in n few
hills of corn, rice and inferior Vegc-
tables with sticks, and allow nature to
do the work"
In fairness TO the Panama govern
ment it is to be said that they are de-
sirous OF Improving these conditions
and have suggested experiment gard
ems to be conducted by the United
States as an example to their people.
There are many difficulties that
face the Department of Agriculture
in this work. The ground is extreme
ly bumpy and rough; no surveys exist,
except in the immediate vicinity OF
the canal, and there Is nothing to
guide them. Besides this. there are
few trials and those often impossible
on foot and always in a buggy.
1t means starting in with a new
country. to clear paths, make roads,
study the soil. experiment with crops.
and, last but not least, to develop