davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
NEW MEXICO FARMS
REVENUE PRODUCERS

SPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Roswell, N. NJ, Dee. LITTLE farms
have become revenue producers in the
winter season in northwest Texas and
eastern New Mexico. Thousands upon
thousands of acres of wheat are being
pastured this winter in connection
with an abundance Of good fodder in
the Panhandle and on the plains Of
New Mexico IN the irrigated valleys
alfalfa is being pasturcd by stock
brought i'm from the pastures and
ranges
The revenue received by the farmers
from wheat and alfalfa pasture during
the winter season is considerable ana
may be regarded as an entirely new
source of revenue. At the same time
that the farmers receive money for the
pasture, The live stock leave much fer
tility on the land Last year g c.
Tannehill of Roswell wntered 375
steers around Dexter. using alfalfa
pasture. fodder and badly damaged
hay. Every acre pastured by Mr.
Tannehll produced better and more
hay this season
Fertile as the soils of the staked
plains and the Pecos valley are, they
will not retain their fertility with con-
tinuous cropping and no returns to the
land So in reality the greatest source
income from pasturing wheat and al
falfa comes from the fertility return
ed to the soil by the sheep and cat
tie wntered thereon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
WHY "AN-URIC"
Is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN DEATH!
Sufferers From BaCkaChe Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Before lu Insurance Company win
take a risk on youi lie the cvam.u.ug
physician win test the urine and report
whether SOU ara eood rlsS When
your Kidneys set sluggish aud clos
you suffer from hackachc. sich-he3d-
ache, dizzy spells. or the tVuees and
pains ot Wmhago. rheumatism aud
govt The urine IS often cloudy luU
Of sediment channels often gen sor'
and sleep is disturbed two 81 three
times "a night This Is thc time YOU
should consult some ph} Stefan ef wide
experience --sHCh 8s mr. Pierce. so the
m,3Jds Hotel and Surs.c3l Institute
Buffalo n. u send him 90 cents fog
sample package of his now discovery
An-uric" Write him your symp-
toms and send sample of urine Tor
test Experience has taught pr Pierce
mat "An-urie' s the most powerful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-the Metropou-
tan Museum of Art in New York has
just obtained HE first Fragments of
this country. The likeness of the head
to those carved ON the huge mono
liths unearthcd by the school of Amer
lean Archaeology at Quirigua, Guate-
mala is almost startling ii is q stone
head from a ruined temple i'm the de-
serted city OF Angkor in Cambodia a
little known state that lies between
Siam and Cochin China There dwelt
for centuries the long forgotten race
of Khmer, the very name of which
was only recently redscovercd by
nrchaeologists The Khmers emigrat-
ed from India about the end Of the
firth century A. d., and established
their capital at Angkor on their pail
aces and temples they lavished an
enormous amount Of artistic labor
just as did the Mayas ON their cities.
Every foot of stone whether walls
roofs, stairs or ceilings, was covered
with sculptured decorations of the ut-
most richness.
EGYPT will be the topic of the par
lor meeting of the Archaeological 500
cicty next month with Judge and Mrs,
n. B. Laughlin. Two weeks later,
COL Relph T. 1Witchcll VIII deliver his
lecture on Lew Wallace and his lit
erary works.
Tourist travel has practically ceas-
ed and will not be resumed until after
the holidays, for everybody wants TO
spend Christmas at home. Still, the
museum had visitor from The
Hague, Holland, yesterday, A. Pryor
who was much interested and found
the museum fully as interesting ms tho
magnificent museums i'm his home
city. Then there was Paul Schoene,
of San Diego, who made special in
quiries about the goat business in
New Mexico, but after hearing about
II thought he would go into the poul-
try business. Others who registered
were Mr. and Mrs Emmett Allison, Of
Albuquerque w C. Smock William
Hutchings, steven Sibert, George We
lusiak Dawson Alfredo Armiio, san
Marcial; Melecio Apodaca Alhuquer-
que; George II. Speers, Leayenworth.
Kag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

East Las Vegas. n. NJ Dec A.
The Las Vegas lodge of the Elks en-
tcrtamed Monday evening In honor
Of the young men ana women who RE-
Gently took part In the minstrel show
given by the organization Tricks in
magic by q professional performer
followed by dance ana a turkey
banquet, made up the evenings
amusement Tho affair was largely
attended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
DUTCH EDITOR ESCAPES
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE

Amsterdam, Dec, IA (Via London,
3.44 p. mD-Herr schroeder editor
of the Telegram was acquitted today
at the conclusion Of his trial on the
charge Of having made improper ut
terunces in his newspaper The pub
lie prosecutor demanded that he be
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for saying
There are in central Europe a
number of scoundrels who are re-
sponsible for the war
The tribunal based IT'S verdict upon
the ground that it had not been PROV
ed that the neutrality of Holland was
endangered By the utterance
News Of the acauittol was received
with cheers from 4 large gathering IN
front of the court house.
Herr Schroeder remains in prison as
he is still TO be tried on a second
charge of endangerins neutrality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
NOTED ACTOR VISITS
NEW MEXICO BUILDING

tsesciAL cosResPoHoEHeE TO WoRHiNa JouFNAtl
Santa Fe Dee. 14.-George smith,
Mrs r. T.. Kelly and Mrs Bert Wey-
mouth, of Chama. and r. A. Culber-
son, Of Hurley. We're the New Next
cans who registered at the New Mex
leo building at San Diego day before
yesterday The total names on the
register on that day were l05, OF
whom nine were from California, tho
rest mostly from east Of the Rockies
Sir Johnston Forbes Robertson, the
English actor, was among the visitors.
lie declared that his visit to the build
ing was indeed treat and he was es-
peclally interested in the story of the
ancient cultures told by the archae-
illogical displays. The building itself
he pronounced an artistic gem.
King G. Gillette, the well known
safety razor man, was another guest
Of the day.
DR. H. G. Reinhold, professor of
metallurgy at the San Diego high
school, delivered a lecture on The
Mines Of Alaska and the Philippines
in the auditorium Of the New Mexico
building. to the United States marines,
soldiers and sailors
The big exhibitors and exposition
officials all predict that next year
crowds will exceed this years atten-
dance by far. However, the exposi-
ton authorities are not giving the fair
ana its attractions the right kind OF
publicity in the east. although the Cal
ifornia papers are gradually warming
up to the proposition and are giving
1t an abundance Of space, although
The write-ups are Of too general a ma
ture to create any specific interest
You miss many opportunities daily II you
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
TIMELY HINT on OvER.EATING.

Christmas. New Years and other
feast days cause many disturbed di-
gestions The stomach and bowels
should not be permitted to remain
clogged up for indigestion and con-
stipation are often followed by serious
disease, resulting from undigested
poisonous waste matter. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets should be in every
home, ready for use No gripping; no
unpleasant after effect. Relieve dis
tress after eating, regulate bowels,
sweeten gtomach and tone up the
liver Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
KICK RAISED BY
VALENCIA COUNTY
ON ASSESSMENT
County Commissioners Pass
Resolutions Protesting
Against Raise Declare In
formation Was Not Given

rrPEctAL coHEEsPoHuENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Relcn. n. NJ, Dec. 1.-THE Va
lencia county commissioners are not
satisfied with the assessment made by
The state tax commission. They think
that commission did not possess cor
rect information pertaining to values
in Valencia county and at a recent
meeting of county commissioners the
following resolution was passed:
Whereas. 1t is the opinion of the
hoard of county commissioners Of
Valencia county that the raises in the
assessment of property within the
county of Valencia made by the state
tax commission i'm 1915 are, in some
instances, unjust and inequitable due
TO the fact that the said commission
did not possess correct information
regarding property and its values
within said county: and it is evident
that taxes levied upon property in
correctly assessed are hard to collect,
the county of Valencia being COM
PEELED to enter into litigation to adj
lust some of these taxes; and
whereas. II is the desire of the
board of county commissioners of Va
lcncia county to have n high per
centage of tax collections to avoid
litigation and to levy the lowest pos
eible tax rate for the year 1916, and
Il is obvious that This desire can only
be accomplished by having COM
plete and true assessment Of all prop
crty within the county upon the tax
rolls. be it
"Resolved. That the state tax COM
mission is hereby requested to appoint
am assistant to the secretary Of said
commission to investigate for the
purpose of assessment the ownership
and value Of property located within
Valencia county under the following
conditions
"l. The said assistant secretary is
10 make investigation as to the con-
diuons, ownership and value of prop
erty within valencia county in the
early part of the year 1916, employ
ing up to two months in said investi-
CATION
"2. The county Of Valencia agrees
to contribute to the state tax com
mission the sum of 10000 per month
for the services of said assistant sec
rotary and one-half of his travelling
expenses while actually engaged in
the performance Of his duties within
said county. payment to be made by
warrant upon voucher approved by
the secretary of the state tax com
mission
49, The said assistant secretary is
to emhody the results of his investiga-
lions in a report and file copies of
the same prior to May /, 1916, with
the following:
THE state tax commission,
THE assessor of Valencia county
"The board of commissioners of
Valencia county,
THE director Of Taxpayers assoc
citation of New Mexico.
"a. The acceptance Of this reso-
hutton at the next meeting of the state
tax commission.
as. 1t is recommended but not
made condition that the individual
appointed be able to converse in the
Spanish language BE it further
Resolved, That the county clerk
of Valencia county is hereby direct
cd to forward certified copies of this
resolution to the state tax commits
sion and the Taxpayers Association
of New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

Fred smith. 325 Main St. Green
Bay, wis. says 4 suffered a long
time with a very weak back. Foley
Kidney pills completely relieved me
OF all soreness and pain and now am
strong and well as ever" Winter
aggravates symptoms Of kidney trou-
Bile. cold weather makes aching Joints.
sore muscles, and irregular bladder
action more unbearable. Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys eliminate
pan-causing poisons. Sold every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

Austin, Tex, Dec. 14.-Three Chi
cago packing companies today agreed
to pay $4,000 penalties for infringe
ment Of Texas antitrust laws and to
accept a perpetual judgment restrain
ing them from owning cotton oil mills
and cotton gins in this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

600 uOn-uericulturu coumudltics
chiefly manufactures
Enormous Exports
"Thc total agricultural exports in
The lisoal year ended june 80, l1la,
practically the first year OF the war
were $l.470O0000 which is un in-
crease of S35G.000.000 or 30 per cent
over those of the preceding year and
of $433.O00. 000, on nearly az per cent
over the average OF the five years
l9l0-lQl1.7
What is needed more, perhaps, than
else, the secretary slNs vs. am
Increase in meat animals. To that
end. the department has extended its
activities ats far as its funds would
permit. Elimination Of common live
stock diseases. from which losses arc
said to be enormous would result IN
a material increase Of the meat sup
ply.
ut has been conscrvatyely estimat-
ed, the report continues, "on the ba-
sis Of data for thirty years, that the
direct losses from animal diseases are
approximately S212,000,000. The in
direct losses, which also are great
cannot be estimated az alL The direct
loss ascribed to each disease is az fol
lows:
Hog cholera, $75,000,eo0; Texas
fever ANA cattle ticks S4o,o00o00i
tuberculosis. $25,000,O00; contagious
abortion, $20,OOO,O 600 blackleg, So
600, 900; anthrax. Sl,5OO,O0O scahies
of sheep and cattle, $4,60o,0OO; CLAN
ders 100000 other livestock dis
eases. $22,0Oo,OOO; parasites, $1,000
600; poultry diseases, $S,75o,00O'
Citrus Fruit Industry.
The citrus fruit industry of tn
gulf states, the report asserts is SEE
rlously threatened By citrus canker a
highly infectious bacterial disease.
While the greater number Of infected
centcrs i'm Texas, Mississippi and Ala
bama have been eliminated, complete
eradication of the disease from Loui-
siana and Florida the department be-
Loves, will require large expenditures
for at least two years.
The potash situation, the report
states. continues serious. There is
no potash available for fer
ulizor ana indications are that the
supply for that purpose viii not be
increased materially next year.
Recommendation for legislation
made by Secretary Houston 10 con-
gress include the following
Legislation designed TO promote
better handling and storage Of farm
products and trading on the basis of
fixed grades ana standards including
q permissiye warehouse act cotton
standards act. q grain grades act, ana
provision for market news service
A land mortgage banking act in
tended to inject business methods into
farm finance and TO place
farm securities upon the market In a
responsible way
Assistance to communities near the
national forests in road building and
similar improvements through a plan
involving the advancement of funds
for these purposes to be charged
against the states future share of
receipts from the forests.
Authority to grant water power per
mits within the national forests for
fixed periods.
More effective control over the
of hog cholera serum A
plan involving the establishment by
the federal government Of station
for testing all serum intended for
shipment In interstate commerce il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-15
Commissioners Proceedings


vouny held ou July s. 1915. there are
present NJ. H. springer. ttemporarr
chaifmanl. commissioner. A. T. Wal
kcr clerk
There being uo quorum present. it
IS ordered that the board adjourn %
July 3. 1915 at b. M.
Approved.
Nj, r. SPRINGER.
Attest Temporary Chairman.
A. D.. WALKER. clerk
At ana adjourned regular session az
tile board of county commissioners 80
HerHa'ilo county. held on July g..
lsl5. there are present ~ f.
Springer Temporary chairmanl, Poli-
crpio Armho. commissioners; A p
Walker clerk
Judge b. 8 Rodey appears on be-
hait of r. g. Ames and complains af
loss Of personal property by flood
caused py the canal dug "a change he
current of the Rio Grande. The mat
ten IS referred 20 Surveyor Pitt Ross.
lt is ordered that the claim OF pitt
Ross. $50. 1891 and of +. PARENT 10.
1929. Doc disallowed
The following bills are ordered
Paid
Whitney company plumbing and
tuh, SN.23.
/ Pint Ross inspecting county sur
Ney StO
ltt Ross survey az road. S25
( Pitt Ross. superintending flood pro-
+ "yuon work. S3l5.
II. p. WELLER shoes for prisoners
s6a0.
Albuquerque Gas. Electric Light p
I Power Co.. light for quarter, Sl5GI6.
Jesus Romero. sheriff, prelimiua-
ries. S296.36.
Albuquerque Morning Journal pubs
fishing notices, ctc,. seas,
\ claude llutto, stenographic work
/. zi2.60.
\ W W spargo health officer, sal
lrN $3.50
Jesus Romero, sheriff auto mrr.
etc., $3.50.
Jesus Romero preliminaries $S.25.
Harry n Johnson, sharpening lawn
mower 500.
. WELLER a benjamin, clothing for
prisoners. $500,
Ruppe, drugs and medicneA
S52.9O,
Jesus Romero, boarding prisoners,
june. S6"I.50
ltoscuWald Bros. mems shoes SlQ5.
y. a. Schick. repairing couch, S0.00,
Golden Rule Dry Goods COMPANY.
clothing for prisoners, SASS.
navc Barela, interpreting justice of
peace court $500
George r. craig, justice Of peace
court. fees, S9S.l0
Adjourned To meet on call.
Approved.
NJ. Il. SPRINGER
l Attest Temporary Chairman.
A. E. WALKER. Clerk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Valuable Old Keepsakes

Our reference last week to musical cir.
cles of long ago, reminded c. A. Gile of
an old ball card that has been in his
possession for some time. 1t is an invi-
tation to "Soiree Sociale", at the Pa.
vilion in Montpelier, Wednesday evening g
March 20, 1850. There were the names
of eighteen managers on the card and
the conductors were Slas Burbank, J.
T., Thurston, Holden Putnam and G. c.
Shepard. The Music was furnished by
Pushee's Full Band and tickets were 81
each.
Mr.. Gle also has a two-dollar bill is
sued in 1880 on the Bank of Guildhall
VT, of which John Dewey was president.
1t is not as large as the banknotes
of today and is only printed on one
side,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
TRUSTEES TABLE PETITION
Think Voters Should Decide. Are After
"Speed Merchants.''

At a regular meeting of the Norris
vile Trustees last evening several mat
ters of more or less Importance were dis
cussed. The matter of oilings the streets
was the last to be taken up and was
brought before the meeting with peti.
ton, signed by 3S business men, asking
that Portland and Main streets be oiled,
was presented to the Board The
Trustees, after discussing the question,
iecided that it was a matter for the
voters to act upon and laid the petition
on the table
There seems to be quite a general de-
mand for this service and it is probable
that oiling will be given thorough try
out later. 1t is fact that where oiling
is done properly it has proven very salts
factory. The expense should not be
more than sprinkling, when the latter
method is done often enough to keep the
streets in good shape.
Automobile speeding was also brought
up and as all present pleaded not guilty,
except J. r. Parker, who has not bought
a car yet, it was voted to "leave it to
joe" Seriously the Board is unanimous
in the opinion that reckless driving in
Morrisville should be stopped and will
use their influence to this end.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12
Sisters Meet for First Time

Morrlsvllle people are especially inter
ested in the story recently published in
the Boston papers TO the effect that Mrs
B. F. Ogilvie OF Weston, Mass, and Mrs.
Robert T. Woodruff of Squantum, Mass,
sisters, who had lived thirty years with
out the knowledge that the other exist.
ed, had met for the first time recently.
The fact that Mrs. Woodruff was for
merly Miss Alice Sanborn, the adopted
daughter of Benjamin II. and the late
Mrs. Ida Sanborn, of Wellesley, Mass,
former residents of Morrisville, makes
the unusual circumstance Of much inter.
est locally. Friends here of Miss San
born say that the young lady frequently
expressed the feeling that she had sis
ter and had felt much concerned at times
about the matter, which she could never
entirely dismiss from her mind. The
meeting took place upon a recent Sun
day, when Mrs. Ogilvie having located
her sister and invited Mrs. Woodruff and
her foster father, Mr.. Sanborn, to her
home The meeting came about by the
persistent search of Mrs. Ogilvie, who
learned she had a sister, from an aunt
who came from the West a year ago on
account of the illness and death of Mrs.
Ogilvies father.
A strange part of the story is the fact
that the sisters both lived at the same
time in Wellesley. Mass, and neither
knew OF the others identity. Mrs.
Woodruff was a baby when she was
adopted by the Sanborn's and her sister
was about two years older.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-05-12

The United Workers. of the Cong'
church will serve supper at the vestry
Friday night at $50 o'clock.
Wallace Gilbert, who recently pur-
chased a clothing business in Barre,
spent Sunday with his mother and sis
ter Mrs. Kate Gilbert and Mrs. Henry
Small.
G. w. Douglass, who was called here
ito attend the funeral of his uncle, Albert
Douglass, was guest of his mother,
Mrs. Eben Douglass, and sister, Mrs.
Fred M. Small. He returned to his home
in Randolph today.
Miss Agnes M. Linehan, who has been
in St. Johnsbury for several months,
practicing her profession as manicur,st
and chiropodist, was the guest of friends
in town over Sunday. Miss Linehan's
many Morrisvlle friends will be pleased
to learn that she is meeting with good
success in her chosen work.
o. D. Bacon received a painful injury
to the forefnger of his left, hand last
Wednesday. while saving out some finish
lumber at the Camp Wagon Factory for
a house he is completing on Elmore
street. The finger came in contact with
the saw and it was necessary to take
several stitches in dressing the wound.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral of Charles H. Andre ws
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George An.
drews and son, Dan, of North Wolcott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balch and son, Rol.
lie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Titus, Arthur Pike and sis
ter, Mrs. Courser, of Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Davis and daughter,
Clara, of Wolcott.
B. A. Palmer of st. Johnsbury was in
town over Sunday. coming down with
F. c. Peck in the latter's car, Mr.. Peck
that way from Jay, where he
has charge of the business of the Peck
Lumber Co. Mr.. Palmer returned home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Palmer
and two children, who spent the past
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. I
Sargent.