davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
GET AFTER SUMMER PESTS
This Is the Time 70 Wage War Against
tho Deadly Fly md the An.
noying Mesquite.

let MS bear in mind that one OF
the prime objects of a spring cleanup
60 to eliminate the fly and the MOS
ouito. When we are exercising our
muscles and our ingenuity Kidding
our dwellings and neighborhoods Of
,.ust and flth, It will be worth our
while to give ttssse twin winged pests
serious attention.
The first spring ny, Of course. caihe
GONNA time ago, though che Is stil
nleasantly modest and retiring. 1t ib'
not reassuring, however, to reflect
that the little insect is keeping care.
,ullv out of our sisfiu and the reach
of our swatters while, she lays a few
mvriads of eggs, which presently will
hatch out into whole flying regiment
Of nuisances and disease-carrters.
The shy and unobtrusive mosquito
ia making the best use OF her time
for the same purpose. When the open
season on human beings arrives she
homes to have a whole army corps Of
her progeny to lead to the attack.
Now is the time to get busy IL we
want to preserve ourselves from the
nests a few months hence The swat
ter and the kerosene can are fully as
important household implements at
this season as the broom and the
sorubbing brush.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

There is an uncommonly high mar
gin Of profit in willow-growing. A
large demand for willow is now sup
piled by import, though American
grown rods are Of good quality when
proper care is taken In their culture.
OF late years willow furniture has
sprung into fashion, and today no
minor industry is more prosperous
than that devoted to Its supply. Man
ufacturers demand a steady supply Of
superior willow and II more American
farmers could be convinced OF its
practicability there is no reason why
the further development of the indus
Try should not be possible.
Experiments show that the CONNER
cial quality of the rods grown In this
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
y Will Bradshaw

your grandchildren and their grand
children. let me explain the marvel OF
science and anthopolology In your
midst-Puzello. is he man or mush-
room? Where was educated. at the
University of Paris"
Dad Wadell-Are you sure 1t was
Paris? remember
Algy-Go on, that's like Oxford
stun. by jove. never card better at
Elton.
Lew Dugan (continuing)-Where I
was educated, ct the University Of
Paris, fund was established to send
me to the far corners of the earth en-
trusted with PUEBLO, man or mush-
room. Captured In the wilds of NADIA
gascar by an army Of explorers, this
marvel-whether nan or mushroom
science cannot teIl-has been the enig-
ma Of civilization. For the solution
OF this great mystery, friends and
neighbors. there stands IN the Bank Of
England a prize of one million dollars
One millionI Maybe In this crowd
there 10 learned man, q smart wom-
an. a bright boy, q babe In arms who
will solve this riddle Of life. With
each ticket Of admissions dime, ten
cents-I have been ordered to give-iD
this town only-a slip on which you
may write your answer and drop In
the box at the door Oh your way out
A million may be yours for dime.
Step this way. Is II a man or q. mush-
room? Step lively, don't block the
main entrance. Yes, sir; in, the Bank
of England. One million. Indy, one
million. Drop your answer in NE box
on the way out"
Algy-I1l bet y were sporting.
There wasn't ~ 1nillion iD the bank al
all.
Oracle Dugan-Algy, Ii would do
you good to see them fighting tor get
in after Lewis talk. The boobs were
mad about that million.
Madge Madisan (of sister team)--
Say. Dad, want something easy with
no wardrobe necessary? Stanley Ben
der is getting up movis outfit TO GIN
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

drainage must De provided. During
the winter 1t is' best to keep the land
well drained.
Returns depend very largely upon
the method of cultare, but more upon
the varsity of willOw planted, because
the shoots of even the best varieties
and in the most suitable soil grow
brittle after the stools become old.
The American green and Welsh will
lows ara most generally planted. The
rods of the former peel readily, split
easily, are snowwhite. hard. flexible
and heavy.
They have n tendency to branch,
however, and unless the stools are
planted close sosether large percent
age OF me rods branch so much tina,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
DAD WADELL ACCEPTS A PO-
SlTI0N.

Lew Dugan (of Dugan and Dugan)-
Why, hello. everybody. All hangin'
around same as ever, eh7 I Just I'm
ished the incest little tour OF my life.
Say. Dad Wadell, you with the tall
forehead reading matter. / could have
placed you down In Louisville last
week. It's still open.
Dad Wadell (who knew Booth--by
sight)-Let me finish this stanza of
Keats.
Oracle Dugan (of Dugan and Dugan)
That's what's leavin' you where you're
at. Dad. Spendin' all your spare time
readin' those dead ones. Why don't
you shine up to some of Phil Spacer's
stun In the Morning Screamer7 All live
news about the prominent ones in the
profession. Lew, show 'em the clip
ping where 1t said: Oracle Dugan
Sues z & A Railroad for $4,000. A
Pullman Porter Threw Her Pet Pome-
ranian Poodle Out a Car Window as
the Train Was Passing Over the Della
ware, The Porter Claims the Beast
Bit Him In the Afternoon and He Act
ed In Self Defense" Imagine what
that publicity means to Dugan and
Dugan! Well be on the big time in
week.
Algy-What do y mean, y lost yer
dog? Instead Of the 'ound y want the
'ole railroad. Fancy an animal at that
price!
Oracle Dugan-It amt the dog, Algy.
ITS my feelings Imagine seeing the
puppy I raised from a weinerwurst,
you might say, snatched In his slum-
Der and hurled into the surging river. |
1t was turrible. It amt the $4,000 |
for the dog. All but 25 Of it is for my
nervous breakdown
Dad Wadell-Were they reviving
the plays of Booth and Barrett at
Louisville, Mr.. Dugan?
Lew Dugan-Naw. This was legiti-
mate stuff. A snake exhibit. Tom
Ring Is putting out carnival show
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
BY e. VAN BENTHUYsEN.

as manufacturers of willow ware have
been encouraged to plant willows for
profit on lands hitherto considered
entirely useless.
Poor soil produces paying crops
where there Is a market for short
rods. Land on which water Is stag
nant during the summer should be
avoided. II by drainage the water
level can be lowered at least six feet
below the surface. the ground will be
appropriate.
In the fall pSow 10 or IL inches
desp for planting In the spring. This
turns the top soil 30 deep that seeds
cannot spring up.
Where there is insufficiers rain the
willow bed must be irrigatex,. though
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

country under proper care and man.
,agement is equal, or superior, to the
finest of those imported from France
or Germany.
The management ordinarily en-
ployed by American growers dies not
yield rods. with the proper require
ments for 0high-grade wicker work.
The gratifying results obtained by
the government lat an experimental
holt at Arlington, Virginia, just across
the river from Washington, will un-
questionably revolutionize the basket
willow industry in this country.
Perhaps the best evideroe of how
signally the government mas succeed
ed In its endeavors Is shown by the
fact that great many farmers as well
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Seeing Is Believing,

Miss Brown-Do you think that
Sally Collins believes in this "uplift"
movement?
Miss Jones-From the way in which
she mounts street car l have no
doubt of IT,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19
Get the Kernel.

Look to the essence Of thing.
whether it be a point of doctrine, of
practise, or OF Observation-Disclosures
Aurelius
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

over on the Jersey side and produce
some African features. They were
loading on the palm trees and jungle
props when passed.
Dad Wadell-If they reproduce
Macbeth" I'll do the title part for a
suitable emolument.
Oracle Dugan-I couldn't get into
movies because they said l didn't
photo well on the screen. Me, tall,
handsome brunette, after the style of
Nazimova, only more SO! Me, who
was given $40 and dozen photos last
week for allowin' a soap company to
use my picture on the wrappers of
"Grandma's Old Style Washing Pow
7er!"
Algy-W'y won't Stanley ire me
any more? e said / was the best e
ever saw at influential love scenes.
Madge Madlgan-You were too
timid. lie said because you had your
only suit on was no reason you
shouldn't have let the hook and lad
'er truck run over you when they was
g "The Fire In the Fireworks
You spoiled that film.
1v'd rather spoil me
I'll starve first.
''sh you could
IN Algy's
Nring-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-06-19

and he wants refined, educated gen.
tleman to ballyhoo in front Of the pit
show.
Dad Wadell-And what, may / ask,
Is pit show?
Lew Dugan-It's snake tent.
"Denizens of Densest Jungles," he
calls it. With "Fangs, the Conqueror
of Rebellious, Revolving Reptiles!"
Eddie Gaylord is going to be Fangs
till he RECEIVERS from the drop he got
the trapeze last season.
Wadell-What would a refined
be doing wit an aggrega-
caliber?
ue's got to put owe.
=. Get the crowd
'out science
gentle
d you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
REV. H. P. WILLIAMS
PRESENTED WITH RING
AND NAVAJO BLANKET

At the conclusion Of his farewell
service IN the Gold and Broadway
Church OF Christ last night, Rev. n.
n. Williams. the pastor. was present
ed with a ring by the Carpenters
union. and a handsome Navajo blan-
ket by members Of the congregation
The ring, heavy gold one was pre-
scented for the Carpenters by c. G..
1arty, and was a token Of apprecia-
ton Of the numerous courtesies ex-
tended 10 the union men by MIR VIII
liams. Mrs \. J. Strumquist, Jr., pre-
sented the Navajo rug on behalf Of
the congregation. Mr. Williams re-
spondei IN a happy manner. express
ing his thanks and declaring the re-
greet with which he had decided To re-
sign his charge and leave Albuquer-
que. At midnight tonight Mr.. VIII
llams leaves for Spokane. Wash,
where he goes 70 accept a call as dean
Of the Bible college Of the Spokane
university During his stay 81 sew
erai years in Albuquerque. Mr. viii
llains has made numerous friends, all
Of whom will sincerely regret his de-
parture 20 the northwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Herboth. painting. papcring. 1851.
Matteucci- raiiadino a CO. Phone Is.
That good cold root beer at Fees
candy store. &C.
Col ". s. Hupewell departed last
niehi fuf his ranch ln Sierra county.
Benjamin Gonzales. who has been
az with pnsHmani4. Is reported 20 be
rccNerinr
Charles = naGeneltc. government
innihn outing agent. arrived here last
night ifam Washington n. t.
Pred Reynolds Santa Fc shops
fnachlniei apprentice. itfl hast uight
for DrmlnK. Il - gone slN months
Vincent GArdnnia, Fred Haryes
news agent VIII leave here this MORN
ing on Santa r train 40 ln Tor peua
Blanca AMI the cuehltl district a.
visit relatives.
Two electric wires became crossed
10 a tree en Nafih sixth street. just
north ~ Wet Central avenue. az
20 o'cioek lara uinhl A woman saw
'ne sparks fi4lns from the wires aud
telephoned an alarm 20 the fire de-
parlnent
g.. q Ioaher. correspondent Tor
the Associated Press IN lhs southwest
TERRITORY. Wits headquarters in Den
fef. arrived last ujSht for brief enn-
ference With local correspondents.
MI HoubeF vii toe IN Aihuquerqus.
today. leaving for santa ~ this eve
ming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
WOMEN THROWN OUT
OF BUGGY WHEN HORSE
PLUNGES INTO HOLE

Mrs O. A. n. Wilson. als North
sixth street. her mother-In law, Mrs.
John " Wilson 81 PHILADELPHIA. and
her nephew. Chcslie Jackson. were
thrown from a buggy on Nofth sixth
street u . O'Clock last night when the
horse plunged into deep hole partly
filled with water
The horse had stumbled In two holes
previously The animal sank over
his knees IN the Last. The women and
hoy fell IN the mud and were unln-
lured Their screams attracted per.
SONS living near the scene. who pulled
tho horse cut ~ the pit.
Mf Wilson said that residents Of
North sixth had asked the city Off
fials 10 repair the street Several re-
quests hal been made lie asked that
the holes be filled only fast week and
his putition was answered by dumping
two loads 81 dirt IN front Of his house,
he said
The street " ia the worst condition
between Fruit and Slate avenues. Mr..
Wilson II ~ the opinion that 4 change
II official attention from the red
light question to repairing streets
would be welcomed. Il least by the
people Of his neighbofhood
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
GOVERNOR CURRY
To CONVENTION
AS '0N-[00KER'
Former Congressman States
That He win Not Be a Can
didate in Case Convention
Looks for DARK Horse"

That be b. going 70 the republican
State CONVENTION az Santa Re merely
- an ohivuhrf Was the statement Or
ftFiner Governor George W Curry.
q fnlaroxi. who was here yesterda,
tie left Tor santa Ne last night
Aofefnof Curry is not delegate
from otero county and he said that
ne ~as rot candidate Tor the con-
Rfesaionul nomination In the event
that the convention turned 10 a DARK
horse In case of failure II any OF
the announced candidates e. obtain
control
The former governor came here
from ~ Paso, accompanying the
Dona Ana and H0cofr0 county dele
eations. Captain j. - ReInbure
Marx y. Thompson and eight others
made w the Dona Ana delegation.
Two Proxies Prom Dona Ana.
Two Of the delegates from that
count, had 20 give proxies. being UNI
able personally 10 attend Captain
heinburR viii be- a candidate for the
state legislature The Dona Ana dele
Cation is unlnstructed but Is hound
to vote ~ a unit. In accordance with
the county conventions stipulation.
II. .. Bursum, II socorro. was at
The head 81 the Hocnrro county dele
satian
Sheriff Jesus Romero. EIfego Baca
and the cOniekfine Bernmlillo county
delegation departed yesterday morn
lng FOR the capital They viii present
their claims to recognition 10 the
committee this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
PUBLIC INVITED
To INSPECT THE
NEWH|GHsCH00L
Visitors 10 Be Shown About
Splendid Educational Insti-
tuition on Friday and Sun
day Afternoons.

The people n Albuquerque will be
welcome visitors al the new high
school. Broadway and Central. on Fri
day and SUNDAY Afternoons next. ac-
leordlng 10 an announcement made by
John Milne superintendent Of city
schools ST. Milne has arranged 10
have visitors shown about the build
lngs by polite and intelligent guides.
who will be- Informed as 10 the main
points Of interest. aud ready 10 ans
yer any questions with reference 20
the high school and courses OF study
offered
Ready Ia Occupy.
The new high school building. con-
sirucied and equipped 81 cost Of be-
tween tiZ5.N0Q and tfS5.000. Is now
ready for occupancy. By the end Of
the week every Bit u furniture and
equipment viii be in its place and ev-
efs thing ready for the opening day
next MONDAY
Registration Days.
superintendent Milne has designat-
ed THURSDAY and Friday mornings
from 3 TO = as the time for registra-
ton o. high school students. Mrs FL
Ia I-aBar. principal az the high school.
viii be IN the building ready 10 reg
isfer the students, new and old.
Pupils Ia the eighth grade. and all
high school grades will be cared for
IN the new high school building. The
Central school building. used as a
high school since construction, will be
utilized during the coming year as an
overflow building and pupils In
grades from the seventh down will be
cared for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
H0RSEMAN INJURED
BY SANTA FE TRAIN
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

J A. McThaney, whose right foot
WINS crushed three months ago hy san
Is fe train No. Z az the station here.
departed last night for his home Ga
Oakland. Cal He was discharged
from 81 Joseph's hospital last week.
Part II the foot was amputatei.
MfThancy. a horseman. was a pass
enger on tho tram lie airoiiod away
ffam the station. and when the train
startet he ran. catching hold II the
grablrons on The front ena II the
smoker He slipped and the wheels
of the front truck passed ever his foot.
While McThaney lay On the lawn in
front ~ the AiNarado hotel waiting for
the ambulance he gave an exhibition
Of rare nerve. asking for a cigaret
y hleh he ils and es.a.sl ~ ..el.s.!. $50
INK no sisn OF pain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
BABY CURED
Of Eczema by saxo saIve

Maspeth. L. |. = my dear little
bsby's face was covered with eczema
and the constant itching was 50 great
II kept him awake most Of the time.
! tried different remedies without re-
lief until | tried Saxo Salve, and now
my baby's face Is well. - Mrs. II.
C0FFRE. Maspeth. L. |.
IL We can't cure your skin trouble
with cur Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
viii buy back the empty tube.
Butts. Incorporated. Albuquerque
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
ESTIMATED STAND OF
TIMBER IN TWO STATES

Af prdins IL statistics just issNea
lf ihe United States Forest service.
ihers rs Ia the national forests IT
Arizona an asstsgate 81 ~ n00. 600. one
feet Hi mef hHniahie saw logs and In
Af" Nexiea lase8s. eco. 600. ON this
eaeis y Is estimated that an annual
pf"iiueiian forever Of 200. eco. e9e
ifti tNard measure Is assured No long
hN tne Timber can hf protected from
forest tltts At present the total an
NNsl fWt hnHef free use. local saies
emu general markets amounts % 4
lHt" Owes s. cen eco feet. n Is eleaf
ttAi re annual fui in Arlx0na and
Nrw HeNife fan he more than dou-
"'ta without eniiAnssfiug the nreAer
Nflif ~ TIE fistsvfiai tui rsin III these
states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
GROWERS ARE
ADVISED BY EXPERT

SPECIAL ctsrsrcA 70 NoHafNe JOURNAL
Santa ne. Aug 25.-Nhiie Prof. Fa-
bian Garcia. who left yesterday for
Denver to attend the intermouniain
potato conference. was addressing the
summer school here last week. the
following bulletin was issued from his
pen by the agricultural experimental
station Of which he is the head
An orchard is a continuous crop.
and therefore il gives no chance for
rotation or for the soil to he given
a rest after few years. In time the
trees VIII begin to decline. producing
smaller growth and foliage and, con
sequently inferior crops II fruit This
may he due TO a large degree. To- some
Of the plant food elements in the soil
having been considerably reduced by
the continuous cropping. Thus the use
Of orchard fertilizers becomes occa-
sionally necessary. When in the
southwest the use Of orchard fertile
ers has not been considered necessary,
II IS beginning 10 attract attention.
f During the past three or four years
the station has been receiving num-
Der az Inquiries from fruit growers re-
garding the kind Of fertilizer to use 70
encourage a more healthy and larger
hNRffhIN ON AHfn tlfNTf III Ht0EA ~ ifiN-
duee better crops Of fruit In Sep
TENDER. 1911. the experiment station
started fertilizing experiment with
peach trees Two ami one-half acres
Of the peach orchard we're seeded 10
1alfalfa. This was irrigated giving a
good termination. and the Young al
faita withstood the winter we'll Dur
ing January. 1912. a block Of the
peach orchard s0x2o0 feet. or about
80 acre. containing 20 liberia and 20
.erolhers trees. was MANFRED with II
large wagon loads of barnyard ma
nure, or at the rate Of 30 loads per
acre The manure was spread an over
the surface and plowed under Then
liz was Immediately irrigated, 20 start
decomposition. on May IS. 1912, the
same sized plat as the one MANFRED
was fertilixed with Ego pounds Of So
aiHm nitrate, or nj the rate Of 500
pounds per acre. The nitrate was
broadcast and then disced in with an
orchard disc During tho growing
season OK 1912 the manured and So
dinm nitrate plats We're kept wen
cultivated ana Irrigated. while the
trees IN the alfalfa plat received no
cultivation. but were irrigated about
twice as often.
The effect OF the manure and So
dun nitrate was very noticeable on
the trees. AS the growth was much
larger and the foliage more healthy
looking than on the alfalfa or check
plats. In fact, the mannred trees pro-
dufed too much growth for best re-
suits While the fruit grew larger
ii did not color up as well. and WAS /
later than on the check. alfalfa and 4
sodium nitrate trees
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
FIREMAN is RUN OVER
BY ENGINE AT GL0RIETA

Benny stevens of Las Vegas. a fire
man employed by the Santa Fe rail-
way. lost one foot Saturday night al
Glofieta when locomotive ran over
him. according 10 report received
here Yesterday The amputation Of
the foot Al the ankle was necessitated.
Il was said
ira engine which had helped No. .
un The Glorieta mountain was uneou-
pied. Il Was the helper engine that
ran over him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
VICE PRESIDENT STOREY
EXPECTED HERE SOON

NJ y STOREY slice president az the
Nanla r., Wha DELAYED trlp a. this
city and ashef points ON the santa
ne laNt week en- account 81 an aeci-
dent % General Manager Wells. who
was e. accompany him, will arrive
soon. according 60 Information At le-
cal offices L is not known when the
official VIII sfflNe lie has been in
san FRAN lsee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
BACA IS UNDER
SENTENCE To
PEN|TENT|ARY

Mariana naca. who saturday night
entered the home Of Ike Graham. IL
North Fourth street. and attacked
Mrs. Graham. is under suspended SEN
tence 60 the state penitentiary for an
assault upon a woman. the police sald
yesterday
Baca aceasted the woman and her
husband III the north part of the High
lands one night last October lie
forced the husband 10 go away 1T the
point OF knife and then teak the
woman 90 ! shed The husband re-
turning with ratfolrnan Joe Saiazar
found them there. Baca was arrested.
Al the March term OF the district
court h. vas sentenced to prison. but
Judge II F. Reynolds suspended the
execution of the sentence during his
good behavior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
Henry's Delivery and Mes
Phone 939.

b. N. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and ). Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No. ss4.