davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

me statute book. Read il and see for
S,v,urseit If II isn't so; and they put
all THIS onto this board. Now NV
IIrIenus, We have $1S7,0UO of the
United states governments money
laying down there that you can't get
out IN any way, shape or form unless
you use II for Carey act purposes.
nave been building canals for 20
Sears, Tor myself and other investors.
Siu nave invested over $4,000, 900
IN canals; l have built them. / have
operated them. and / have rented
water from the canals, and IL know
ahy.hing about any business on earth IL
Is the canal business. / realize that
we nave received from the govern
nhent 100000 acres of land and that
we nave segregated $500, 900 acres of
laho, and the estimated cost of these
oatials that they are building Is SS5,-
UoV'oVV, two-thirds of the entire as
sssseu valuation of this state. Yet
they take it and dump it ON to this
Iand board, and say handle it; and
YET another board could have handled
II ana your executive would have
peen relieved of lit land board meet
tngs. NOW, | asked the LEGISLATURE
you VIII find 1t in the first message
liver ever sent-to create non-partisan
Narey act board to handle these lands.
lsay again, | asked that a non-parti-
san carey act board be created to
handle these lands. l do not want 1t
10 be In politics; 1t Is too great a
thing; 1t should be kept entirely away
from political life. and recommend
ed that to the Legislature. 1 passed
mat Dill in the house and took 1t to
the senate and the Democrats per-
suaded three of our Republican sena-
tors not to vote for it: two of them
nave since seen the error of their
ways and would be willing TO vote for
IL now If 1t were ever brought up
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
A MARKED CONTRAST.

The contrast between the position
or the Democratic party and the Re-
publican party relative to the LIQUOR
question, Is marked, and the latter
party cannot escape the import of that
contrast. Mr.. Hawley, the Democratic
nominee for governor, says:
:, the Democratic party is now, as
IL always has been, a party that be-
neves In the rule of the people. We
believe that every effort should be
made TO bring the governmental af-
Iairs closer to the people and to let
the people determine them. II our
government Is reality, a government
or the people, by the people, and for
tne people, then every effort to bring
legislation nearer to the masses should
meet with the approval of us ALL"
Yet his party takes a decided stand
for the continuance of the present
local option law and refuses to sub
init to the vote of the people whether
they shall have state wide prohibition.
TO the contrary, the Republican party,
oellevlng the people to be the reposit-
ory of all political power. brings the
question to the people and leave them
20 decide 1t. relying upon their integ-
rity and intelligence advocating prac-
tcally what Mr.. Hawley advocates
only theoretically.
Consistency" Is evidently not in
Mr.. Hawley's dictionary. Through
force of habit, the result of hia avoca-
ton, he sees and seeks to see only one
side OF the question.-Sugar City
Times.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03

the annals of any other states his
Wry As matter of course, IL he is
willing to shoulder the responsibility
Oh the whole bunch, he cannot be adj
verse to saving the state the amount
OF their salary, and possibly he would
include the janltor's joo. The gener-
osity or Mr.. Hawley would be almost
beyond comprehension If a doubt aid
not suggest itself. Why this doubt?
wen, Mr.. Hawley's ground is not evil
denced by record of having ALWAYS
neen terra flrma. He win flop At the
.,me OF Its enactment he regarded
me present local option law as THE
most pernicious legislation that had
ever been enacted" but now he poses
as one OF its staunchest supporters.
Mr.. Hawley seems to be a kind of
Mr.. Hyde and DR. Jekyl Character.
You cannot always tell where he win
ne' what he will say or what he win
90. ihse3 an element of doubt wher.
you figure on Mr.. Hawley.-St. Maries
Gazette.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
-snlliss;aCTS FROM SPEECHES OF
inNvrERNOR JAMES II. BRADY
- TIE PRESENT. CAMPAIGN.

INV ! win show you the position
sIlla, q this campaign, and the po-
NJ ! took the day l went into Of
saa vas the position the Democratic
us should have taken. Now, with
e. understanding that a public Of
asn,,, q public trust, and that a man
Dessa,ng the same, be he either
besvcrat or Republican, must come
x|h the people with a record, and
nas me record that he has made
fon w us compare these records.
Can, ~ s,smember that Governor Nc
h AL sln was the first elective officer
|geasa ~ state and that he served four
ebbass until '96 and then comes Steun-
Nm. y and then in 1901 and 1902
w. sn. the last Democratic governor
~ tsiected, and you will remember,
IL slehds. now that we are compar-
l|ee ne last Democratic administra-
WIN the present administrator
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-11-03
N GOOD CoNnIrIoN.

Careful investigation will reveal the
fact that every department of the
states business shows a healthful
condition. Tt will prove, conclusively.
that the state Is being successfully
financed. Mr. Hawley assumes that
he could manage the affairs of the
state to a greater advantage. finan-
cially Now. not calling into question
his remarkable modesty. we desire to
suggest that his party made the same
assumption just before 1t elected its
last governor of this state. The we'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
Strong's Book Store

sas and New Mexico are struggling for
second place in the attendance at the
Eighteenth National Irrigation con-
Sress, Pueblo, September $3.50, ii be-
goin gto look like they had q severe ri
val In the state OF Utah
Utah will be. admirably represented
al the big Pueblo gathering. II pres
ent plans mature, This plan is the
result or cooperation by Governor
william spry. who will himself attend
the congress; Major Richard w.
Young, second vice president Of the
congress-; the board Of advisers re-
Gently appointed by Governor Spry;
and the fine state delegation at large
from Utah.
A recent meeting in Salt Lake de-
clded hat the sun of $4,000 must be
spent in order to give Utah anything
like the merited kind of exhibit Il
required at the congress and the big
irrigation exposition 70 be held here.
Only those sections Of the state devot-
ed TO agriculture and horticulture will
be asked to contribute TO this fund.
Among the leaders in this move
ment besides Governor Spry and Ma
jor Young are: John Henry Smith,
m of the. foremost officers Of the
Mormon church, and one OF the foun-
ders OF the Irrigation congress; James
III. Hoyle. George Austin, Edward Tay-
Tor, Joseph T.. Game and +. A. Dru-
ehl. ,u
A finance committee Of about fifty
members, men prominent throughout
the state. has been chosen, and is in
charge of the movement.
Splendid railroad rates, something
better than one and one-third fare
for the round trip, with a maximum
Of $50. have been fixed by the Dem
yer and Rio Grande especially. and
by tho Western-Pacific, the San Pedro
line. and the Union Pacific as we'll
This will do much to promote a large
attendance.
The irrigation congress was born il
Ctah--at Salt Lake in 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST

Glorieto on the abel means the
beer Tor your table. order n case
sent out to your place. Phone % and
walton photographs boys and girls,
The Farmers Experiment associa-
ton viii meet Monday evening at the
no Grande Training school.
W. r. Mcintyre OF TT. Sumner
passed through Albuquerque yester-
day on his way home from Colorado.
Effective today. the Y. w. &. A. win
serve only twu meals on Sunday.
breakfast . To 10 and dinner . to ..
Miss simmons OF Chicago. saleslady
aud expert designer. will arrive 10.
night 10 take a position with Mrs.
C~overdsle. k-@sk.ss
A. o. Wsha OF the United States
forest service has gons 20 Flagstaff,
Arlz, where he Will be stationed Tor
q rev weeks. ~ xsss~~s~@s<ksn
Prof. J.. b.. stephan of the uni-
Ncrsity and wife have returned from
Huntington and Bloomington. Ind,
where they spent the summer months.
J Mrs Charles ZelEer. who has been
I here for several weeks visiting rels-
uvcs and friends, has left for El Psso.
HNfAr NNN'N NNNAt NY Aht e'AihN9 -At-
uess ot Mr.. Zeigcr.
Members ut company g. New Mex
leo National Guard. are requested 60
meet az the armorN az = o'clock this
morning 10 attend the funeral ser
Vices OF the late George Gaunt.
The public school in district No. 10
viii NOT open Monda, as heretofore
announced. hut will open the follow.
ing Monday. september ~. Mrs. ids
W. Booth viii he the teacher.
Miss Lillian q. Hugsctt. a graduate
of The varsity and Tor several Years an
assistant instructor has recently been
elected tu the chair OF English ana
history in the El Paso girls school.
Anyone who has any Information
as TO the whereabouts OF J ID. Acton,
supposedly in this section is asked 90
communicate with }. J.. Acton, Eeidcn.
Iowa. OF J.. N. Acton ct Ansdarko,
Okla. sAA->-
Professor Espinosa, Tor many wears
in charge ol he romano languages at
the university. writes from his new
position al stanford university that he
b. delighted with ID situation IN IA
new field
Prof. u a.. Richards. formerly
principal in thr preparatory depart
mcut 81 the university here. has &C
.cepted the position OF superintendent
% the public schools ui CLAYTON, Union
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
sorc Eres of Tlncc Ycars standing
INSTRUCTIONS
UNGUARDED by NIGH

Considerable complaint is heard
from persons who have occasion TO
drive at night that street distractions
are leIt without lights both by abe
sewer contractors and the city street
department.
Friday might a cab containing a
lady passenger from one Of the late
trains was almost overturned on
North First street where several
vagonioads Of dirt had been dumped
In the middle Of the road n no
light left to warn wayfarers OF The
obstruction. On the highlands, 1t Is
said. manholee opened by the sewer
constructors have boon left I'M
guarded. The danger from this cause
Is particularly great on nights when
the street lights arc not working and
the moon fails to shine according 10
the Philadelphia schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
PUPILS TO
ATTEND SCHOOL
IN GALLUP
Fall Term Starts With Buildings
and Equipment in Excellent
Repair and a Strong Corps of
Instructors,
%Isp,elaI Corf..rondsnes 70 Morains Ioutn.ll

Especial Correspondence Ia Mornins Jourszll
Gallup y. A., Sept. fO-The Cal
lup public school opened on Monday
with greatly increased enrolment.
This TALL finds the school building IN
excellent repair. The board has spent
no little pains ii having every room.
desk. wall and floor thoroughly set IN
order. On Wednesday d large ship
ment OF furniture was unloaded at the
school building for use in fitting up
the rooms. one new room was added
during the summed and one more
teacher has been placed ON the corps
The school board has been careful in
the selection Of the very best teachers
10 be found. At the last board meet
ing the teachers met the board In q
body and spent a pleasant hour iu
which each member OF the board re-
sponded TO q call for a toast"
The best Of harmony prevails in
the school. and the citizens OF Gallup
are proud Of.the excellent service rem
dered By the Ahool is tlie past. They.
are expecting great things Of the
present corps and they will not be dis
appointed. Visitors are welcome al
s1r time 70 conc and see the work
While In progress.
The corPs cf teachers !. a. follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
MASONs WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE Of
COURT HOUSE
Roswell Event viii Likely Take
Place Third Monday in 0cto-
beri Agitation ON for Com
+. mission Government Vote.
Especial correspondencs to Morning sournsii

Especial Correspondence TO Morning JournslI
Roswell. n. NJ. Sept. 9.-There is a
plan on foot to have the cornerstone
laying for Chaves county's new $780,
eco court house at the time the Ma
sonic grand lodge meets in Roswell,
the third Monday in October. The
plan is to have the Masonic grand
lodge do the work. The work on the
court house Is rapidly progressing.
This city Is becoming agitated over
what is said to be a plan to petition
the city council for a vote on the
commission form Of government. The
plan is declared by the opposition to
be q scheme to restore the saloons to
Roswell, and the prohibHionists will
fight ii to a man.
A petition is being circulated by
Henry DiNen and others against an
alleged movement to have the coun-
Gil close First street between Grand
and Railroad avenues, and give the
land to the Roswell Gas and Electric
company. The company. IL is claim
ed, wants the land to use In enlarG-
ing its plant and. If the land is secur-
cd $1,09, 060 will be spent in improve
ment. Diven is a large property own
er in the vicinity of First street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
LOW "A To
PUEBLO ASSURE
BIG CROWD
Enthusiasm Grows Over Plan
to Send Big Delegation of
Albuquerque Reclamation
ans to Pueblo,

The announcement Of a rate to Pu-
eblo OF one fare plus 81 for the round
trip has had the effect of deciding
many dubious citizens that they must
take IN the Eighteenth National Ir-
rigation congress at the Colorado city,
September 1880.
II will cost only $500 20 make the
round trip from Albuquerque and
There Is now mo doubt that a second
bunch of special cars will carry a big
delegation from northern and central
New Mexico TO the big irrigation meet.
Tons Of literature aud immense pho
tographic q crop exhibits will a0-
Nertise New Mexico at the congress,
hut there Is "a more specific object
which demands the attendance of y
good big crowd Of representative men
% central New Mexico. The qucs-
ton of water rights to the RIO Grande
ITS tributaries In northern New
Mexico and Southern Colorado viii
likely be a i've issue az the congress.
The McSilla valley Water Users assoc
citation and the III Paso water users
are going In q special train With q
strong delegation. rcpresenting the in
forests under the Engle project. Citi-
Gems OF the larger portion Of New
Mexico are interested In water rights
above the Engle project ana their
voice should be heard in the discus
sions az the congress.
Albuquerque H. the largest city above
the dsm and has great interests at
stake. Al present the Irrigation pos
siOtlites of the north hall Of central
New Mexico are tied mp as a result Of
the government order prohibiting the
e%rantug of further applications IN
this section pcqding thu completion OF
an investigation To determine. how
much water there b., aud whether
there ls enough TO SO uuund after the
Mesiila NalleN and ~ Paso are through
i~rrigatiur. Albuquerque should have
enough men az Pueblo to tell the rep.
rtscutatiNcS OF western reclamation
where thes stand ON the matter.
We shall NOT run a special train
but will have two or three special ears
to start with and ~ manv more can
bc FURNISHED as are needed said Sec
rctarN H. r. Acnine of the bureau OF
immigration yesterday. It ls dcsir-
able Go have the people who 80 from
New Mexico punched together as
much as possible and everyone who
who goes should make arrangements
Go board these special cars. Az per
sons in Albuquerque who can go N
requested To hand their names In at
pAcr to Die Immigration batcau offices
80 that arrangements can be made az
cordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

The department advises that a civil
service examined ion for railway mail
clerks will bt held at Albuquerque,
New Mexico on October 9Th. 1910,
and desires al who care TO take the
examination to call on the secretary o.
the board OF local examiners az the
p~ostoffice "A Albuquerque. New NieNi-
co. for application blanks and f0r-
ther in~fofniailuss. Z
u. Il. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
ENGLISH MISSION
CONFERENCE ENDS
THIS EVENING
Vegas Full of Minister'S
Normal School Shows an In
creased Enrolment; Union
County Court in Session,

Especial correspondence to Morning JournalI
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. I0.-The
tw~enty-sixth annual session Of the
New, Mexico English Mission convened
this morning in this city at S:45 a.
M. and will hold it's sessions up to
and including Sunday night. The
delegates to the convention are the
pastors Of the English-speaking Meth
odist Episcopal churches of the state
and of El Paso. Texas. Bishop Will
lam A. Quay of Oklahoma City. who
viii preside, Is a most able and rorce-
full speaker. He arrived in the city
carly this morning. A large number
of ministers and their wives have ar
lived and are being entertained by the
different members Of the local church,
Of which Rev. 4 c, Anderson is min
lister.
Big Normal Enrolment.
DIR. Frank II. II. Roberts. president
of the New Mexico normal university.
has arrived TO take up the duties in
cident to the opening of the school
year. He has fully recovered from the
effects of a recent surgical operation
IN Denver and IS ready FOR the years
work which looks very promising as
II enrolment at the university will
break records.
Union County CourI.
1T the clayton fall term OF court
which Is being presided over by Judge
John r. Mctie, Juan Torres. who was
indicted by he last grand jury for
numbering an old man 10y the name
OF Adams, plead guilty. Judge Nc
f1e would not entertain the plea but
assigned counsel to the man for ad-
vice. after which he VIII doubtless
enter a plea Of not guilty
Oscar Poole a recent arrival here.
viii be examined for his sanity before
Judge Mcfie at his next official visit
TO this city.
Miss May Ross left his morning for
Albuquerque where she will take up
her school work again at the univers-
ity IN that city. She is instructor in
Engish n dramatic art.
The Las Vegas Iron Works. which
has been under the control OF William
l. Adlcn OF his city for several years
has been sold 10 Charles T.. Adlon.
The plant win De put In first-class
shape.
On Monday morning the county COM
viii hold a special meeting
at is rooms n the court house at
which time expenses OF the recent
election viii be made Gp @a5 sos-
Naroed 10 Washington and a canvass
Of the votes will be made. The Unit
states bears the expense Of the
--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when YOU can get q bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back, pains in
the side and chest, and much cheaper.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
N. WE1DINGER.
Room I, Grant Bldg.
Of the public schools OF Clayton. Union

OF the public schools OF Clayton, Union
county.
Professor PINCH. who IS to have
charge OF the work on geology at the
University OF New Mexico, has arrived
with Mrs. PINCH from Wisconsin and
viii make his homo on North Walter
Bertha Faust Of Coal Creek, Tenn,
writes the Morning Journal asking for
Information as TO the whereabouts o.
her brother Robert Stoner, whose
luther has just passed away in tbs
Tennessee town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

School Books
and Supplies
Good uartwood Ruler With

Everything in Text Books from
primer TO senior grades. Supplies of
every description, ,includinsf students
loose leaf note books.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

: l. Chapman, Massac NA A3e ]
used Ibr BriFs kntiscptir Salse ON ms
hands which were sore, aud lind 10
the best D cseT tried Il cured the<n
completely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

Or Bells pine-Tar-Honey. j. w.
Mcdaniel, Etherton, Ills. says. There
Is no medicine which equals it for
coughs. colds, Grippe, asthma and
Bronchitis. Look Tor the Bell on the
Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
TIGERS ARE WORSTED
BY YOUNG POTATOES

me Young Potatoes Hard TO Peel.
Won from the Tigers Al the ball dia-
mond. Third end Marble. Yesterday
afternoon by the score OF IS TO 5.
The Tigers were simply o~utclassed at
every poiniof the game. The batter
les Wcre Potaloes-Haynes and
Nausard. Togers-Iotarte and Fam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

j w Hyatt, merchant OF Warren,
\. C., writes: Please send enclosed
order by mail. Sutherland's- Eagle
Eye SaIve is the best eye remedy in
the world. &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
"American Lady"

Every style number positively
produces an even SlOplng
waist and reduces the hips. A
pronounced waist line is large
Iy due TO Iacing. The "Amcrl'
can Lady, gives the waist a
graceful, natural shape, with
long flowing lines from bust 10
thigh, unmarried by large hips.
We can certainly please you
in CorSetS. as this is one Of the
sections thai we make a spec
iaIty of. We can supply any
size and fit perfectly, any tlg'
ure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

a. u. Heinlein, Harrison, Idaho. says:
] have used Dr Belts Pine-Tar-Honey
Tor coughs n colds and il is the best
| have ever tried Look for the Bell
on the Bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11
The LAUGH CURE
IS COMING
Truth Of the New Theory AL
vanCed by Scientists Demon
onStrated by the Great Dode
Fisk Shows,

In this day Of new discoveries and
inventions it is small wonder thai
someone has found a good hearty
laugh the cure for at least the more
common Ills OF the human family; aud
Is spreading the glad tidings all over
the world. A goodly number of these
new fads are sent us from foreign
countries as well as the means OF
putting them into effect. So it is
with the twelve funny clowns that
perform twice daily with the Great
Dode Fisk Shows which will exhibit
at Albuquerque, Tuesday, September
81.
These twelve funny Fellows are the
pick and cream of the testers, pan
tomimists and clowns OF England,
Germany and France and were
brought TO this country this season
especially to fill this engagement.
Their only business Is to make the
public laugh whether they wish 1t or
not and they surely succeed in their
effort along these lines.
. There are two great feature clown
numbers during the performance. one
is the crazy clown in which all the
clowns take part and during the per-
Torrance of which pandemonium
breaks loose: while another feature
titled Cooks Return from the North
To say that this is a scream
is putting il mildly-it is more it is
one continual roar Of laughter from
start to finish. The laugh cure" as
prescribed by the clowns of the
Great Dode Fisk Shows is guaranteed
to cure the public at large and indi-
viduals in particular Of dependency
and blues for the next year to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

d. Bells AlaisQAae &Nais tie best,
II IS a-Ufeamy Snow while ointment
and one go box wnl last three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-11

r. w. Twining, superintendent: Miss
Estella Sitter. principal: Mrs. IL. X.
Bieghler, seventh grade: Miss Estella
Coleman. sixth grade: Miss Vergil
Worrell, fifth grade: Miss Kate Brown
fourth grade; Miss Annie Barker,
third grade: Miss Brent, second grade,
and Miss Martin. first grade.