davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE--Real Estate
FOR SALE-10-acre ranch, close to
town, 6 acres alfalfa, good 4 room
cottage, barn. o~utbuildings and chick
en- houses. nice shade around house,
owner sick and must sell; price low
and on application. Hunsaker ~
Thaxton. 204 w. Gold.
FOR SALE-Two room house on SO
X142 II. lot, screen porch, good well
with young trees, in good locality,
Terms to right party. Apply GIT w.
Marble avenue
FOR SALE-Ranch. stock and imple-
ments, or win exchange for similar
property in damper climate. A. Rob
inson, Old Albuquerque; west of fair
grounds,
FOR SALE-Nice 4-room concrete
house at a sacrifice. Small pay
ment down; easy terms, Also chick
ems and some furniture. Ills IL.
Hazeldine. or phone SS5.
FOR SALE-Two lots West Central
avenue adjoining Masonic Temple;
one Groom brick, two 5-room cot
tages. modern. n. Sixth. Paul
Teutsch, Grant Block.
FOR sALE-Two new flve-room
modern bungalows in Fourth ward;
cemented cellar, book cases, china
closet and linen cabinet; open crate;
mission finish; polished maple floors,
rents for s27.50 net. Charles q.
stevens, Phone us; AGO West Lead,
FOR SALE-About 10 acres irrigat-
&c land, fenced; cry near town,
$500. a. Montoya. los S. Third,
FOR sALE-26 acre alfalfa ranchi
modern buildings; a 10 per cent in
vestment; close to town. For price,
etc, see A. Montoya, los $, Third.
FOR SALE-9-room modern brick
home: new; good location; cost S.
000 to build; price. $4,000. A. Mon
toya, los S. Third.
FOR SALE-A nice little home, all
stocked, ct a bargain. Three-rOom
house, with pantry and closet, and
front ana back porches screened,
four 50-ft. lots; good pumping sys-
TEN. Stock consists of fine Jersey
COW Gresh September 15), heifer
calf, 200-lb. pig, Plymouth Rock
chickens, ducks, pigeons and Belgian
hares. Prefer to sell everything to-
gether, including household furni-
tire Must sell bV October Is. AD-
ply to owner. 1913 S. High street.
FOR SALE-SiN-room house, mod
ern. Your W terms. 400 S.
Walter
FOR SALE-MY five-room modern.
Santa Fo brick. home; half block
from Central avenue; viii give liberal
terms. See owner. 116 N. Hin ST.
FOR SALE room brick house on
Highland; modern with hot water.
lot. Answer q. A. NJ. journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-10-acre ranch, close to
town, 6 acres alfalfa, good 4 room
cottage, barn. outbuildings and chick
en- houses. nice shade around house,
owner sick and must sell; price low
and on application, Hunsaker ~
Thaxton. 204 w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

Total sales for the day. 4S9, COO shares.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value,
s., 96A.0bO
United states bonds were unchanged on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

chicago Oct 5.-Exehange on New YORK
Ice discount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
q. S. MAIL SERVICE AND STAGE
LINE

For the famous hot springs OF Je-
mez. y. NJ. Information at Vaio
Bros. 3O7 n. First St, or write TO
GAVINO GARCIA. proprietor and
mail contractor. 1901 S. Arno. 2. o.
box "a Albuquerque \ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

St Louis, oct. LEAD dull, s4.e6. Spell
ter, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Automobile hup-caps. large
aluminium. finder return 10 Chas.
Chadwick 4 Co. los W. Gold ave. and
Chadwick & Co. West Gold ave. aud
.LOsT-Black and white Shepherd.
answers to name Of % Liberal
reward Tor rcturn Go Crescent Hard
ware 60.
FoUND-Chlld's signer ring owner
can have same by Identifying and
paving for this notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
FOR R%EN1-KOoms


FOR RENT-Sanitary and modern
rooms Rio Grande. $40 w Central.
FOR RENT-Modsrn rooms and
Home cooking. Room and board
81 per day and up. Hotel Denver.
FOR RENT-To girls or women (no.
hoalth-seekers), light large cham
bers, with or without arrangements
for light housekeeping. 424 S. Edith
st. Telephone 1887.
FOR RENT-Rooms; single or IN
suite. 40 S. Edith.
FOR RENT-Front rooms for house
keeping; rem reasonable. Call at
rear 524 w Central ave.
FOR RENT-Two newly modern fur
nished rooms; electric light and
bath. separate entrance; private fam
lily. 30 S. sixth street
FURNISHED ROOMS ana first class
board. 2f0 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house to gentlemen Of en-
ployment; no invalids taken, call
mornings. 713 West Silver.
FOR RENT-In Grant Flats. No.
203h w. Central avenue, well fur
nished rooms at moderate prices.
FOR RENT Modern furnished
rooms. with board 40 South
Broadway.
FOR RENT-Ladies aud gentlemen
can FIND first class furnished rooms
at the Magnolia house; 500 l-2 West
Central,
FOR RENT-Room. with sleeping
porch for one or two gentlemen
Address Room in care Morning Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
SANTA FE TIME TABLE

(In Effect January .. 1910
WESTBOUND Arrive Depart
No. I. Cal. Express -. 7:45p S:30p
No. 3. Cal. Limited ..1t:00a 1i:3ba
No. z. Mex. 4 Cal. Ex. .1O:G5p 11:4Op
No. 3. Cal. Fast Mail. .11:50p hasa
EASTBOUND
No. 2. Tourist Elk. S:55p 4;20p
No. 4. Chi. Ltd. ...... 5;35p 6:05p
No. s. Eastern Ex..... Gasp 7:26p
No. 10. Overland Ex.... 6:00a S:26a
lei Paso Trains
No. 500. Mexico Eek. l2:z0R
No. S15. lei PasO Pass. S:t0a
No. $40. Kan. City & Chi. SOFA
No. SIC. Kan. city q Chi. 6:S5p
Roswell and Amarillo
No. 81. Pecos Val lex. 1:zeA
No. S12. Albu. Eek. ....11:40p
WILLIAM BALFOUR, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
WANTED-PoSiti0nS.

LADY wants position, first-class ID. E.
bookkeeper, knowledge stenography
Al reference. Reliable, care Morning
Journal.
WANTED-Position as stationary en-
gineer or steam heat. Have had
several years experience. $. j., care
Journal.
AN ELDERLY lady Of refinement
without membranes desires "a posi-
ton as companion or h-ousekeeper.
No objection to travelling, Address,
Mrs. Wood. Hotel Plaza, Las Vegas,
N. NJ.
A COMPETENT and experienced
stcnographer and rapid typewriter
desires a position. Highest refer
ences, Address Mrs, Wood, Hotel
Plaza. Las Vegas. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
MONEY TO LOAN
TO InAN.

~ ANfahN
The Mutual Building Association
has money TO Dan on easy monthly
payments on improved real estate.
and to build homes In Albuquerque.
A. r.. WALKER, Sec,
9t- W Central Ave- Seeoud floor }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
HELP WANTED--MaIe


WANTED-Messenger boys. Postal
Telegraph office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-MY five-room modern.
Santa Fo brick. home; half block
from Central avenue; viii give liberal
terms. See owner. 116 n. lin ST.
FOR SALE room brick house on
Highland; modern with hot water.
Corner lot. Answer q. A. NJ. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-06

FOR SALE-Two room house on so
X142 II. lot, screen porch, good wen
Terms to right party. Apply GIT w.
Marble avenue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Winner True to Its Name.

Many of the business men of old
Lamro have made arrangements to
move to the new town of Winner in
Trip county, S. d., according to Rose
builder who passed through Norfolk
yesterday. 1t is said that the people
of Lamro who had planned to estab-
lish new town of Lamro as rival to
Winner, have fallen into dissension
among themselves and that the plan
is not discussed as seriously as it was
at one time. Winners prospects, it
is said loom larger than ever, post
master having already been appointed
for the town.
The fact that Winner is on the rail.
road survey and that the extension
from Dallas is sure to pass through
this town, is said to have a vital factor
in giving Winner decided advantage
over New Lamro in the fight that
promised to be waged for a time but
which has now practically been won
by Winner.
Winner is twenty-seven miles west
of Dallas and is one of the three
new towns which are to line the North
Westerns extension across Trip coun-
ty. The other two towns are Jordan
and Carter.
These three townsites were laid out
by the Western Townsite company of
Dallas and during two days recently,
in an auction sale, their town lots
brought more than 100000.
Many people living in this territory
towns, preparatory to moving out and
starting up just as soon as the rail.
road pushes its nose across the prairie.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14

! and historian, gets but $1,000 as field
director. Friction between Paine and
Sheldon has been in evidence for
nearly two years, and at the coming
meeting of the society they will fight
It out-onc or the other must go.
The friends of sheldon propose an.
other reorganization with the score
tary receiving a nominal salary and
the field director being in charge as
superintendent of the work If the
bureau Recently the secretary sent
out notices that the annual meeting
would occur on January H. Later
somebody discovered that the Consti.
tuition made January II the date.
When Paine was asked about il he
said that a few proposed to meet ON
the llth but would adjourn until the
18th. This looked suspiciously like
an attempt to settle the fuss before
the big meeting, and the Sheldonites
have been saying So
AS organized now the society is
largely salary-eating proposition.
The appropriation is $500 year and
the salary list is $1,000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Postoffice Shows Gain.

Complete reports just finished by
the local postotlice officials show that
the receipts in every department OF
the Office have been increased by q
substantial amount every year for the
past eight years, showing the general
run of prosperity of this city.
Thg postotiice receipts for the month
of December 1909, show the greatest
months business in Norfolk's history.
The receipts for that month were 81.
28595.
The comparative receipts for the
past eight years, not including money
orders, show a marked increase in
each year. The following shows the
receipts for the past four years;
1906, S13,S61.79; 1907, $15,69579;
1908. $1S,1G3S6: 1909, $1971S.4A
The year 1909 was big one for the
money order department, almost $780,
000 worth of money order business be
ing handled. The following statement
shows the record of each year for the
past five years in the money order
business
1905, $69,953.52; 1906, $75,24441;
1907 $S2,532OO; 1908, $SIS5716; 1909,
500, $500.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Hoskins.

Miss Sarah Ziemer was a Sioux
City visitor this week
Frank Phillips was up from Omaha
Sunday.
Rev. Mrs. Aron and daughter, Miss
Meta, are visiting in Iowa.
Mrs. w. j. Weatherholt and daugh
ter are up from Norfolk this week.
ID, S. Lord, manager of the Edwards
e Bradford lumber company here
has been transferred to Osmond.
Miss Loretta Cullen of Winside was
visiting at the Averill home this week
Gus Benedict shipped his sheep to
Omaha Thursday.
A ten year old daughter of Eric
Miller died Saturday of diphtheria
This is the second child they have
lost in IA few weeks.
The Misses Bernice and Maud Koern
of Iowa, are visiting at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. George Weatherholt.
j. NJ. Huglin has gone back to his
claim in Kansas.
The village board has posted notices
condemning all wooden sidewalks and
crossings in the town.
Gus Schroeder went to Omaha yes
terday with cattle.
F. Sasse of Norfolk is now our vii
lage marshall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
ORGANIZE Normal TRAINING.

Madison, Neb., Jan. Special to
The News: Deputy State Supcriuteu.
dent Frank s. Perdue has been in this
section of the state all week on q nor.
NAL training inspection tour, spending
Tuesday at Tilden, Wednesday at Al.
bion, Thursday at Newman Grove and
Friday at Madison.
Tilden and Newman Grove are put
ting in normal training for the first
time, and Deputy Perdue reports these
schools as getting we'll organized in
the normal training department. Both
Madison and Albion have had normal
training classes since the law became
effective.
superintendent Perdue informed The
News correspondent that Superinten.
dent Stockdale of the Madison schools
was regarded by the state department
of education as one of the most cap
able organizers and progressive school
men of the state and that the work
being done by the normal training
class was uniformly strong, and espe.
cially noteworthy in agriculture. The
student body as we'll as the teaching
force of the Madison schools were
delighted to meet superintendent Per.
due, he having had supervision of them
as county and city superintendent in
former years.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
TEN DOCTORS IN A TRUST.
No Pay, No Treatment, the Slogan in
Hobart, Ok,

Hobart, Okla, Jan. S.-Ten of Ho-
barts physicians have entered into an
agreement and adopted a schedule of
prices for their services for 1910,
which they have printed in the Ho-
bart newspapers, with an added appeal
for square deal from the public.
The physicians say that before they
render service they demand some as
surance that they will be paid and
advise all salaried men and wage
workers to begin the year by laying
aside a sum of money to be used in
case there should be sickness in their
families.
Persons patronizing Hobart physi-
Clans" runs the advertisement, de
string to obtain the services of an
other physician will be required to
pay, or to make satisfactory arrange
ments to pay the physician previously
employed"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
STATE HISTORIAN ROW.
Mlxup in Historical Department viii
Have an Airing at Annual Meeting.

Lincoln, Jan. San ugly little row
is being bred for airing at the annual
meeting of the state historical society
the middle of the month. Several
years ago c, S. Paine, who was pub.
fishing a history of the state, stole a
march on the old officers of the so.
ciety and secured enough members to
vote him in as secretary, The bureau
had been previously organized with a
field director and assistants, the sec,
rotary being the recipient or a small
salary for deyoting a part of his time
to the work
Mr. Paine reorganized the work,
and now he is getting $500 a year
Albert Watkins, who wrote the Paine
history, is historian at $500 a year
while A. +. Sheldon, who has more
than statewide fame as an antiquarian
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Business at Spencer is Thriving,

Spencer, Neb., Jan. Especial to
The News: A real live commercial
club has been organized to further
the interests of Spencer in a material
way. 1t is composed of all the bust
ness men of the town and the officers
are as follows: E. |. Parker, presi-
dent; c. j. Coffey, vice president; Leo
S. Legro, secretary-treasurer. The
club starts out with healthy member
ship, and judging by it's officers should
be of much value to the entire com.
munity.
Harry Mohr, who has spent the past
year in the state of Montana with
government surveying parties, is at
home and will remain until spring.
The receipts of the Spencer postof-
flee the past three months show an in
crease of fifteen per cent over the
previous year, and are to be taken as
indicative of very healthy condition
of business. Nothing indicates the
business of a community more than
the pOstoflice receipts and the volume
town. The First National bank of this
place, with over 100000 total bust
ness, and the Corn Exchange bank
with a total of 100000 clearly indi-
cate that Spencer is town of great
possibilities. The merchants enjoyed
healthy holiday trade and business
is brisk, in spite of very bad roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
The News Finds Home for saDs.

The News has found home for the
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richardson of
Pierce legally adopted the baby boy
born here to Mrs. Verda Hash a few
days ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
have been married for twelve years
and this will be the first baby that
has blessed their home. Mrs. Rich
'ardSon was at first seriously in doubt
as to whether she would get the child
or not, owing to the fact that there
were other prospective adopters of the
little boy lowering about it when Mrs
Richardson, armed with a large suit
case and a double blanket, hove in
sight.
Mrs. Richardson from the first
glimpse of the babe was delighted with
it and it was the sense of every one
who saw Mrs. Richardson here that
she was just the woman who would
make a good mother for the infant.
Mrs. Richardson told Mrs. Hash she
had no objections to her coming to
ltltt W NlSll utI llJlIt DdDt, anu MIS-.
Hash expressed satisfaction that her
child would have a good home.
Mrs. Hash was married to her hus-
band near Tilden nearly a year ago,
he then going under the name of West
over. In some way Mrs. nash found
out his true character and had the lie
eEse cancelled and a new one issued.
Then at Tilden they were married I'M
der the true name, Hash, with which
Mrs. Hash signed the papers which
gave her babe into the custody of Mrs.
Richardson.
After three months of welded life
Hash deserted his wife, leaving her
with no means of support. She came
to Norfolk and struggled for existence
by working in different restaurants.
Her last position was at the Calumet
cafe as dishwasher. Here she was
well taken care of by the proprietor,
when the babe came, provided a room
and clothes for the child and mother
Reports that she was neglected are
il. error as nothing was spared to make
Mrs. Hash as comfortable as she could
be made.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14

to lIadar to attend meeting of bank
| directors.
Nj. Miller, who has been here visit
ing with his son, S, l.. Miller has re-
turned to his home at Denver
MIR. and Mrs Earl Brakeman are
visiting relatives In eastern Iowa.
John Schmidt and two sons went to
Pierce to visit with J.. w Schmode.
Miss Rose Head of Randolph, who
is on her way to St Edwards TO teach
school, was in the city visiting with
Miss Mona O'Brien
Mr. and Mrs William Robinson of
Omaha are expected here this evening
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Thorpe
and family. Mr.. Robinson is manager
of the Bennett Piano company.
Miss Nellie Peterson of Oakdale is
spending few days with friends here.
on her way to Omaha, where she has
accepted position as clerk in one of
the stores.
Augustus Freeland returned home to
Neigh last evening.
Harvey Cassman and sister Harriet
passed through the Junction last even.
ing from Sioux City to ONeil for a
few days visit
Mrs. b. p. Pippen arrived home from
Omaha last evening, where she had
been to visit her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bondurant, who is taking medical
treatment Mrs. Bondurant is getting
along nicely and will be home in two
weeks.
Mrs. Owens of Foster came down
last evening for few days visit on
her way to Omaha for medical aid.
Mrs. Bentley and daughter Helena
returned to their home in Tiden last
evening, having spent the holidays
with Norfolk friends and relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Homesteaders Suffer In Bitter Colo


Dallas, S. D., Jan. Especial to The
News: There exists today, in this
part of the country at least, a craze for
land. This fact is shown by the large
number who register whenever there
is a new reserve to be opened, by the
number who file out of those having
numbers, by the grand rush of squat
tiers when the filings are over, and
from the very fact that men and wo-
men are willing to leave comfortable
homes and surroundings to endure the
privatiOns and hardships of life in
new country, far away from lines of
railway. living in poorly constructed
houses and doing without many things
that we consider necessities of life, not
to say anything of it's Injuries.
Many of those who made entries for
homesteads in Trip county did not
realize fully what demonstrating would
mean, were hardly financially pre-
pared for the undertaking, and others
did not know how to prepare for a
South Dakota winter, in consequence,
owing to the unusual severity of the
winter, many are suffering.
One family is reported as having
nothing but gasoline stove for cook
ing and heating, during the first part
of the cold spell they walked ten
miles to a neighbours to get warm, and
to keep from freezing.
Little Boys Feet Frozen; Amputated.
Last Sunday a mother and eight
children, by the name of Cuthbertson,
living near the little town of Denver,
were brought into that town. They
had been found in a starving condi-
ton, living in dug out, only half clad.
1t was discovered that one of the chill
dren's feet were so badly frozen that
it was necessary to amputate his feet
to save the lads life. This boy was
left in Denver under medical care,
while the others, with their mother,
were taken to Lamro, the county seat,
to be cared for.
Mrs. Philips, a widow with seven
children has been living all winter in
canvas tent near Millboro with alb
solutely no means of support. The ia
Their was mail carrier and was found
frozen to death one day last winter.
He had lost his way and persisted.
Another case is reported where a
man, his wife, five children and two
horses are all living together in a
dug-out.
A family by the name of Lenker,
near Ideal, is apparently having more
than their share of hard luck. Last
summer the oldest boy, 17-year-old
lad, was drowned right near his ia
theirs claim. Last week they lost a
little 9-year-old daughter by typhoid
fever Four more are lying i'll of the
same disease, while the father is just
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
Cole Now in Neigh Postoffice.

Neigh, Neb., Jan. Especial to The
News: W. w. Cole received his COM
mission as postmaster for this city
Thursday afternoon, and assumed his
official duty this morning at 7 o'clock.
Miss Amanda Willie, the retiring
postmistress, will leave next Tuesday
for New York city, where she will take
Il steamer for Germany to join her
mother and sister, who are now in that
country, The family intend to return
to Neigh next August.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-01-14
WEEKLY NEWS. Journal FRIDAY JANUARY H. 1910

undertaking space writer's distort pre-
there would be less of this sort of
thing i'm our daily talk. There are two
simple facts that show the absurdity
of the remark quoted o. President
Taft is cooperating with the same
crowd with which Roosevelt co-operat.
ing with the only crowd that repre-.
sents any possible hope of accomplish.
ing anything in the way of legislation.
THE wrong crowd" i'm this relation.
II is understood, of course, means
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich
and the republican leaders of estab
lished influence in both houses of con.
gress. The Cannon crowd was in more
absolute control of the house when
Roosevelt was doing business than it
is today. The Aldrtch crowd was at"
in the senate, with only Senator La
Toilette insurging on the republican
side of the chamber With him Presi.
dent Roosevelt would have absolutely
nothing to do. Now very important
fact, much overlooked by the insur.
gent advocates is that it was under
the unobstruCted Cannon regime in
the house and the equally unobstruct-
ed Aldrich regime in the senate that
the rate bill, the pure food bill. the
meat inspection BILL and the whole
string of progressive measures to
which the Roosevelt administration
pointed with pride were adopted. Is
not that of itself a very large and sig.
niiiCant fact?