davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
BROWNS DATES

1 will speak at the following dates at places mentioned.
 Salado, Friday, Sept. 2, at 2 D. m.
 Jamestown, Saturday, Sept. 8, at 10 a. m.
 Bethesda, Monday, Sept. ,, at 2 D. m.
 Hickory Valley (Gray's Store), Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m.
 Center Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p. m.
 Cord, Wednesday, Sept. ', at ? p. m.
 Logan School House, Wednes- day, Sept. [, at s D. m.
 Newark, Thursday, Sept. s, at 10 a. m.
 Magness, Thursday, Sept. s, at 3 D. m.
 Sulphur Rock, Thursday, Sept.
  8, at s D. m.
 Moorefield, Friday, Sept. 9, at 10 a. m.
 Cushman, Friday, Sept. 9, at s D. m.
 Batesville, Saturday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m.
 The other candidates for Rep resentative, ii they desire to do so, are asked to be present and pre- sent their claims. Any person having objections to my past re- cord or present policies is invited and urged to be present and pub licly state their objections, where can hear and answer them. Come out and hear me if you can. Find out all you can about who l am, and what want, and then vote as you please. J. l.. BROWN.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

It is essential that farmers know how and what crops to produce most profitably, but what is the use of knowing that unless the farmer has road over which he can haul his products to market What is gained by making more money by better farm methods and then losing it in hauling his produce to markets
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
IT SAVED HIR LEG

All thought I'd lose my leg, y writes J. A. Swenson, of Watertown, Wis. Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it sound and welln In fallible for Skin Eruptions. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils, Fever sores, Burns, Scalds, Cuts and Piles. 25c at J. |. Sturdivants.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910
BLIND TIGER YS. SALOON

The esteemed Batesville Guard has fallen into the same error of all liquor advocates, and makes the assertion that the blind tiger is worse than the open saloon.
 But it is not so. If the blind tiger is an evil, the open saloon IS a far worse evil, for several req sons.
 The blind tiger and the saloon deal in the same class of goods, the only exception being that the tigers goods are perhaps of 8 little inferior grade. But the goods sold by either. if consumed in any considerable quantities, will rob a man of the best elements of man. hood and good citizenship; it will destroy the mental, physical and moral fiber of his life, and leave him to die in beggary, unhonored and unwept, at the end of a life whose evil influences may reach into the third or fourth generation; in fact the consumption of these goods, in any quantities, have never been known in all the history of the world, to help a man to be- come better man in any sense of the word. It has never helped the cause of education, but instead it takes away the desire for educa- tion and blights and dwarfs the intelects and ambitions of men.
 It has never built school house, never built a church, never built a public library, or any other instl- tuition that helps men to become better men or better citizens.
 It never helped any man to do his work better, nor increased his earning capacity; but it has caused many man to lose his job, his reputation and his citizenship.
 So far as The Journal has been able to observe, blind tiger whis- key and open saloon whiskey have practically the same effect upon those who consume it, and we do not believe blind tiger whiskey will cause a man to commit mur- der any quicker than saloon whis- key.
 In fact two of the saddest trag- edies ever enacted in Independence county were caused by whiskey bought from the open saloon.
 One was the murdering of an innocent woman by her own hus- band, who had sworn to love, cherish and protect her so long as they both should live. The man lived in Black River town ship. He came to Newark, got drunk on whiskey bought from an open saloon, went home and deliberately shot down his owr wife.
 On the 18th of December, 1901 a man who lived on Padgett Island and was ordinarily a fairly gooc citizen, came to Newark and go1 drunk on whiskey bought from an open saloon. Late in the evening he started home, but in the dark ness and in his drunken condition lost his way. How long he drove hither and thither, a veritabl' wanderer upon the earth, facing the biting cold through the ink, darkness of that awful night, n' one knows but God. But som time during the night he wander
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
A MAN OF IRON NERVE

Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stom- ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these aual- ities and the success they bring, use Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the match less regulators, for keen brain and strong body. 25c at J. |. Sturdivants-
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

There is whole sermon in the following thought on good roads from one of Bill Yves lectures: Our wagon roads throughout the country are a disgrace to civiliza- tion, and before we undertake to supply underwear and sealskin covered Bibles with flexible backs to the Africans it might be we'll to put a few dollars into the relief of galled and broken down horses that have lost their health on our miserable highways" <"
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

Politics may come and go, but we should not lose sight of the fact that 1t is the people who hustle and attend to business that attain success in the world. The same is true, not only of individuals,
 but of communities, counties and states. Industry, fugality and right living will make any man reasonably happy and prosperous
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
Regular Monthly Trades Day is Held in Newark
 The First Friday in Each Month

The Journal is pleased to note that the Batesville Guard has heartily joined in boosting the movement to build a good road from Newark to Batesville. It is a good thing and we are glad to see the Guard join in helping to push 1t along.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce w. L. McAhron as candidate for Con stable of Big Bottom township, sub- ject to the general election, Septem- Der 12, s#
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

The Newport Democrat seems very much surprised that Newark should get ahead of Newport in establishing a monthly Sales Day. But the Democrat should remem- Der that Newark is live town.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

It seems that the people of Batesville have actually woke up and are going to try to do some. thing to rid their town of the blind tigers and bootleggers. It's never too late to do good.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

There is great forward move ment iu all business and commer- ciaI circles in the great southwest. Present indications are that the volume of business this fall will exceed anything in the history of the country.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

no one to minister bO HIS uyIHR needs, he laid down upon the fro zen ground and gave up his life froze to death. He entered eter- nity drunk, dying within three hundred yards of where he bought, from an open saloon, the whiskey that caused his death.
 Does blind tiger whiskey do worse? Can it.do werse2
 But the Guard says the blind tiger is an incubator of lying and perjury. This is the same old time. phrase used by all ad- vocates of the open saloon.
 Can you imagine man perjur- ing himself in order to obtain drink or few drinks of blind tig- CT whiskeyl
 The Journal does not believe there is man on earth who makes any pretentions toward being man, who has the least particle of honor in his makeup and who has as much conscience as snake, that would stoop so low as to per- iure himself in order to obtain blind tiger whiskey.
 We frankly admit that some so- called men do perjure themselves for that purpose. But they are not men; they are sort of an in- congruous mixture of flesh, fertili- ger, ignorance and depravity. They do just as readily perjure themselves in the interest of the gambler as in the interest of the blind tiger, and they would just as readily perjure themselves in the interest of any other individual under whose evil influences they might happen to come.
 Did the Guard ever hear of an honest, sincere man perJurlng himself because of blind tiger2
 Nay, verilyl And the Guard never will hear of it, either.
 The only person who ever per- jured himself because of blind tiger is the person who is in sym pathy with the blind tiger, and is deficient in honor, sincerity and conscience-and person of this character can be led to perjure himself in the interest of nearly any evil cause, for his ideals, if he has any, are of very low order and he cares nothing for good citizenship and the bette r things of life.
 If the blind tiger is bad thing, and the Guard says 1t Is, the open saloon is far worse, because 1t deals in the same stuff and has the advantage of having the protec- tion of the law. The open saloon does business openly and above board, in the most public and prominent location it can secure, inviting and soliciting business in the most attractive manner it can devise. It is legalized and shield ed by the law, and having this ad- vantage 1t does 100 to 800 per cent more business than the blind tiger, which deals in the same goods, but of necessity must oc- cupy less prominent location and maintain some secrecy as to its business.
 The blind tiger does not hold out the attractions to lure men in- to it as does the open saloon. Very fev self respecting men will patronize the blind tiger, its patrons coming chiefly from the i lower classes of society.
 And last, but not least, if the blind tiger is bad thing, 1t can be put out of business. It's exis- tence in any community IS unde, | niable evidence that the laws arc not being enforced. Blind tigers , never exist in any community : where the people really do not want them.
 3 The man who says the blind tig. 3 CTS can not be put out of business i r alwavs tho man who Is in svmna.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

What do you say about building that good road from Newark to Batesyilles
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
 We are authorized to announce J l.. Brown as candidate for reelection as Representative, subject to the will of the people at the ensuing Septem- Der election.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02
ADVERTISING RATES

Local reading notices five cents per line each insertion. Display adver- tisements, according to length of time and amount of space contracted for.
 Obituaries and cards of thanks are charged for at rate of one-half cent per word.
The Newark journal., 1910-09-02

See The Journal for job printing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
MOURNING JEWELRY IN VOGUE
Must by No Means Be Too Ornate
An instance Of Proper Thing
To Be Worn.

It is hard for a girl who likes quiet
mourning to Gel jewelry that suits her
taste Most Of il is too ornate, or is
bestnddcd with pearls. or shows too
much Of the gold Innings.
A dog collar that is being worn by
a girl in the deepest Grape is in par
ticularly good style. It is made of
onyx set in gold, but in such a way
that none of the shining metal shows.
The form of the collar is groups Of
five oval sections set horizontally one
above the other between square, up
right sections deep enough to hold the
cross pins in place. The horizontal
parts are pointed at each end and
about the size of an ordinary cuff pin
This collar fits closely about the
throat and can be worn on the outside
Of the gown or on the bare neck. In
having such an ornament made to or.
der the number OF the cross pins can
be varied to suit the length Of the
neck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Materials required. Six and one-half
yards 46 inches wide, 21a yards in
s%ertion, az yards lace, three yards
ribbon.
Coat for Day or Evening Wear
Face cloth of firm texture is the most
suitable material for this coat. The
drawing gives the effect of the sleeves
being cnt in with the coat; but in
reality they are separate; both cen
ter back and front are slightly drawn
in by a band Of embroidery. which in
front end under the levers. These
are faced with black silk, which is
smart with almost any color.
The sleeves are trimmed with tas-
sells. The edges of the opening at the
sides are connected by cords and but
tons.
The coat is lined throughout With
silk.
Materials required. -Four and one
half yards 81 inches wide, 90 buttons,
about five yards cord. nine yards Ii.
ming silk, three-quarters yard silk for
facing revers, four tassels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

- RESS for Girl OF IA to 16 Years.
Fine serge in a deep shade OF old
rose is used for this simple dress.
The bodice and gored skirt are mount
ed in one; the panel of front being
carried mp to the bust over the waist
band; the collar and cuffs are edged
with silk straps, the vest and collar
band also being of tucked silk.
Materials required. Five yards 46
inches wide. five-eighths yards silk,
Az yards lining sateen.
Dressing Gown.-A specially pretty
gown is shown here; It may be made
up in cashmere, nuns yelling, fine
French flannel or fiannelette. The
empire bodice is tucked in front and
trimmed with Insertion; the deep turn.
w collar also being trimmed with
insertion and lace: this is pleated at
center back, and each side the front,
and joins the bodice under a sash that
is fixed at top under a acknowledged
buckle made of silk over cardboard;
the long ends are knotted twice and
finish in loops
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
IMPROVEMENT IN THE BANG
Loose Fringe of Curls Has Taken
Place Of the Severe Cut once
So Much Worn.

While the bang is back, it, like most
r~eyivals. would scarcely be recognized
by its f%orerunners of the late eighties.
No longer does one make herself a
fright with the severely plain fringe
Of hair completely %concealing the fore
head and looking as If it had been cut
around a crock.
The modern bang is a loose, frizzy
fringe Of curls worn along the top Of
the forehead to soften the effect OF
masses Of bought braids. Sometimes
1t is worn under the ribbon fillet, in
deed. should be, if the wearer con-
suits becomingncss.
As most object 10 cutting
their own hair to suit a passing fash
ion, no M should venture playfully
to pull his lady loves curl that hangs
in the middle Of her forehead. To
his modification and her rage the
fringe and the girl may part company.
For women with big foreheads and
hair scant on the temples the bang is
a boon, as it is un%deniably becoming
and softens the face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Flexner succeeded in manufacturing
the serum. when he sent quantities
Of II all over the world 10 localities
where epidemios Of meningitis exist
ed, and hat he vigorously restricted
It's use to hospitals where records Of
It's effect could be made; Il was also
learned that out Of 1913 cases OF The
ailment treated with the serum be-
fore the third day of advancement OF
the disease i07 recovered. This gives
a mortality OF 1865 per cent, where
formerly Tho percentage Of deaths was
from rs to so per cent.
Several months & DR.. Flexner is
sued q private report of 4Gi cases
with serum, In which the
death percentage was less than 40
when treatment was begun in time,
and since that time he has so per-
the serum that now, 1t is said,
but a trifling mortuary per cent at
the m0lady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
A Rrocade Blouse.

Now is the time to use it, If yon
have any rich piece of old hrocade re-
posing in an old trunk.
Can't you manage TO have it match
your velvet or broadcloth skirt. so
that you may YEA it as the French
do?
They w It with chiffon of the
exact shade, or they bring it into har-
mony with the skirt by the use Of a
varying shade Of chiffon.
No trimming is used. no pleats are
present. The neck line is slightly
low, the sleeves reach to the three.
quarter mark. Around the neck and
sleeve edge there appears the merest
line of plain velvet as a finish. This
is elegant simplicity; and. although
chiffon is not easy to handle. it will
be found less difficult because Of this
lining of more heavy brocade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
THE RAILROAD BILL.

Though Senator Eikins Is officially
in charge Of the new railroad bill in
the senate, which Is considered an
administration measure his advo-
casy OF Il has none of the enthusiasm
he is capable of showing on occasion.
While he explains and defends the bill
in O written speech. he scarcely dis
guises his indIffercnces 10 us fate.
If he spoke his true mind, the Phil
adclphia Public Ledger thinks, he
would probably be IN record with the
memorial Of the board Of trade OF
that city asking congress 20 enact only
such additional railroad legislation as
shall be found, after dlligent study,
under conservative judgment, to be
absolutely necessary That would
be very little.
The valuable feature OF this bill Is
the removal Of some offhc impossible
prohibitions OF railroad agreements
OF combinations; but this is precisely
the feature most contested by the
Bryanite senators. and the house com
mittee has already played all kinds OF
tricks with conservative Judgment"
For the rest. the main effect is 10
add largely to tho present oyergrown
machinery of governmental regula-
tfon OF all kinds. There never was,
Rays tho Public Ledger, 80 complex II
measure for which 50 little necessity
could be alleged. Both tho railroads
and the country could do very we'll
without Il, and IL the only pretext for
It's enactment be found IN the party
pledges they are pledges that n
responsible party can afford to for
GET
The chief interest that New Mexico
has In this measure Is IN the fact that
II IL the bill which, according 70
agreement IN the senate, must be dis
posed OF In some way before the state
hood bill can be taken up for dis
cueslon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
c%oNQuERING DISEASE.

A few months ago a story went tho
rounds OF the press TO the effect that
spinal meningitis. the disease which
for years has been considered almost
Synonymous with death. had beer so
far conquered By medical science that
IL had been rendered but little. II any.
more dangerous han a bad case Of
grip. 1t was stated that Or. Simon
Flcxner OF the Rockefeller institute,
who had been laboring for years 70
find an antidote for the terrible NAL
ady, had At last succeeded in perfect
ing j serum that. la early stages Of
the disease was as effective as the an
titoxin which has robbed diphtheria
OF its terrors. Now m a New
York special which tells us hat at
a meeting Of one OF the prominent
medical associations. Ia the city last
week. reports were received from a
large number OF hospitals in which
the serum had been tried. and that il
had everywhere been found 20 be an
almost certain cure. II was learned
iilaf more than q year ago hat Or.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
TOWN or MAGDRLEMA
NOW HAS GENUINE
BUILDING BOOM ON

A genuine building boom is under
way in Magdalena which promises to
become very extensive as the season
advances. The sound Of the hammer
is heard on every side, a certain in
dication of activity in the building
line.
In the southeast part Of town, ac-
cording to the Magdalena News, y
near the j. r. Foss home, Drayman
Wilson and II. r. Brittenstein are
erecting nice homes, while a little
to the north a. Chamberlain has the
frame work up for Il pretty three
room cottage.
The walls are laid on one of the
Bartlett business houses on Main
street and the carpenters are busy
with the frame work. The work OF
laying the other walls VIII begin soon.
MIR. Bartlett cpntemplates the cree
ton Of two more business blocks on
his lots next to the Allen hotel.
Just west of the Ranch supply
store. a large adobe building is be-
ing erected, to be- occupied by Jus
tiniano Baca for his business of buy
ing wool. hides and pelts. The di-
mansions OF this building are about
25x90 feet. one block south Frank
Romero is having erected a very
pretty home and just south of this is
the fine home Of j. ). Mactavish re-
Gently completed and without doubt
the finest in the county. Mr.. Aragon
has carpenters at work on his coy
home in the west part OF town and it
viii soon he ready for occupancy.
Besides the erection OF these resi-
dences and business houses, additions
to many homes in this city are being
built.
A m was current Monday that
contracts had been let that morning
for six new dwellings,, besides those
mentioned above.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

a coach drawn by sixteen relays OF
four horses cach has accomplished
the distance between New York and
Atlantic City---lS6 miles-in a little
over fourteen hours. When Benjamin
Franklin was postmaster of Philadcl-
phia II took thirty-thrce hours to
carry the mails from Philadelphia to
New York. a stage coach leaving
Philadelphia In 1895 took five days
to reach Baltimore. The Columbia &
Philadelphia railroad was very proud
of Itself IN 1897 because the journey
OF SO miles was accomplished in six
and one-half hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
A SIGNAL SUCCESS.

The ladies OF tho woman's club
made such a marked success with the
Easter issue OF the Morning Journal
that their work is attracting attention
in other towns Of the territory. For
instance. the SANTA FL New Mexican
says.
1.-THE Easter edition OF the Albu-
queruue Morning Journal vas a Wom-
ans club edition and IL was such an
evident literary and journalistic sue
cess that the New Mexican herewith
offers Itself 70 The woman's board Of
rade for a Fourth Of July edition If
The lndics have editorial ideas and
ambitions that they would like to put
INTO practice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
NOW THINGS ARE KEPT.

The secretary Of a refrigerating
company in New York, which is said
TO do more than half the cold storage
business of the metropolis and Jersey
city, recently testified before the fed
eral investigating committee that
poultry is stored on an average Of less
than six months; that eggs stored in
April. May and June are Withdrawn in
the winter months and sold before the
hens begin 20 lay in the spring. The
actual cost ~ storing eggs for nine
months or less would be l l-3 cents
a dozen, but with breakage and other
losses added the cost would be not TO
exceed IL cents a dozen. He did
not contead, however, that the eggs
would be as rood as yard eggs after
been Ia cold storage for so
long a period.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

To color very delicate French lace,
which is usually silk. it may be
stretched with thumbtacks p o a
board. with clean white blotters be-
meath it, and painted with gasoline and
oil paint made very thin.
This is done when laces are so ten.
der that they would not stand dipping
and wringing.
A broad. new varnish brush Is used
for the painting OF lace, and The proc
ess Is a most delicate one. involving
great care
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
Q e Q o . o o a o . o o o o
Territory Of New Mexico,
Office OF the Secretary.
Miscellaneous Certificate.

. I, Nathan Jaffa, secretary Of
. the Territory of New Mexico,
o do hereby certify that:
, Whereas, on the goth day If
> March, A. D. 1909, the Albu-
> quorque 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
pliance with section 9, chapter
, 10 of the laws Of 1909. requir-
Ing the Secretary or the Terri
} tory TO designate an official
B Newspaper OF New Mexico; the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
} is hereby designated as such
Official Newspaper of New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal OF tho Territory
of New Mexico at tho City OF
Santa Re, the Capital, on this
fourth day Of october, A. d.
1909.
(Seal.) NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
. q q q , q q q q . n o Q o