davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
SERVICE FLAGS FOR
COLORADO GUARD

Denver, July Presentation of
service flags to the various organiza-
tons of the Colorado national guard
by the Sons Of Colorado featured ac-
tiWties at the mobilization camp to-
day A state flag was presented to
each organization and national ser
vice standard to each headquarters
with the arrival late yesterday Of
the infantry companies from Rocky
Ford ana Fowler, an organizations are
enc3mped at the state rifle range.
These include Eight companies, four
cavalry troops, three batteries of field
artillery, two companies Of engineers,
one signal corps, one field hospital
Camp routine provides for daily
drills to fit the organization for Dor
der duty 40 intimation has been
received AZ camp headquarters as to
when the Colorado units would be
ordered south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

san Francisco exposition last year.
lie came TO New Mexico recently from
the northwest TO assume the direction
cl the poultry department at the Ag-
ricuIural college. lt is understood
that Mr. Thompson plans another Wis
Big 20 tho county before fan for the
purpose OF making arrangements for
ana egg-laNiug contest for egg-produc-
ers White here during the coming
week. he will speak at several meet
ngs of farmers and win also attend
the community picnic, 20 Doe attended
hy farmers aud their wives, on July
o. at the Gentry Grove. north OF
town.
Any resident of Beruahlo county
wishing TO talk about poultry 10 MI
Thompson may arrange for meeting
through County AGENT stewart, either
at AIR stewards office In the com
morclal club huHdlug, or elsewhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
II CHARGES AGAINST
MARION AND WOOD

iHNE@'N1 NSN"AeFotoANGE 70 AGFEiHa IouEEsN
santa Fe, ~ A., July Eleven
charges were filed before the attorney
general by the state board Of bar ex.
aminers today looking to the disbar-
ment from practice before courts i'm
this state Of O. y. Marion, state treas
urer, and Francis p. Wood, Of Albu-
querQue composing the law firm of
Marion x Wood. The charges are
based on those which resulted in the
suspension of the attorneys for two
years by United states Judge Pope
here, and the suspension OF Wood by
District Judge Reynolds at Albuquer-
que. The attorney general will file a
formal accusation before the supreme
eourt which will then summon the
respondents and try the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
ELECTION CASES
FROM BERNALILLO
COUNTY DECIDED
important Points of Law Are
Settled by Supreme Court
in Litigation Over Office Of
Justice of Peace,

SPECIAL eoRREsPoSoEsoE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe July 1.-Two opinions by
CHIEF Justice c. j. Roberts were
handed down today by the state SUI
preme court one is IN the console
lated cases Of Juan Carabaial, APP
pefee, VS., Camilo Lucerd. appellant
In which the district court for Ber-
nalillo county is reversed and the
cases are remanded They are cleo
ton contest cases, one for justice Of
the peace and the other for consta-
bic in precinct No. 3. Bernalillo couu-
ty. The syllabus by the court Is
rather important in its statement Of
the election law. Ii says:
T. Section 900, code of 1915, pro
yides for the contest for "the offices
or officers of the different counties
i'm this state" and prescribes the pro-
oedure. Held, that justices Of the
peace and constables may institute
contest proceedings under such
statute.
2 IN the absence Of showing Of
fraud on the part OF the election Of
ficers, sufficient to invalidate the
returns, and TO cast discredit upon the
ballot, preserved as required by law,
the individual voters can not be per-
IhI'leu " lT9''iH % W 'H' N1Nuiuol'
for Whon .hey Noted az an election
3. Eiec1lols conducted lalrly ana
honeslyi WheIe no Ilaud OF llesaI
voting Us SHOWN VIII NOT De set asloe
for mere lireguIdfllles IN the man
uer oil lhe appointment oil me electl0n
officers or IN the -cohduct OF me
election.
Inc district court Tor Lincoln couh-
" IS aiillmed IN the case OF Geofse
W, ffichafd' appellant vs.. >. H. Ful-
meF el a. appellees' FIlchald sued
Tor g'V9.lo. upon an aIesed altoi-
neE non upon a Judgment rendered
I'D foreclosure OF mortgage IN IA
'or Oh JACOB "a. Gunner, Jf., AGAINST
me EaSI" Minlng ana improvements
company. me PARSONS Aiming com
pany uehufIeu 10 the Complaint WIlch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Treatment for BIoating.

AhhhNth'h III lbt AiibdtiliHs
A number of cases of bloating have
occurred in the county during the last
three months. Several heavy finan-
cial losses have been sustained by
dairymen ana others, in some in
stances because Of lack of knoWl-
edge regarding emergency treatment
MI Stewart has prepared for distribu-
ton a number Of circular letters,
which he is sending out to the farm
ers and dairymcn, suggesting effect
i've remedies a copy jf the letter fol
lows.
Albuquerque \. NJ, July 1, 1916.
Dear -Formalin is now recog-
nized as the best remedy for bloat
This is the statement made by many
OF the leading animal husbandmen.
The remedy is very effective.
"Formllin may be bought from any
drug store and should be the 40 per
cent solution One tablespoonful
should be mixed with one quart of
water and given to the animal This
will give quick relief In addition to
the use Of formalin the old-time pre-
cautions to prevent bloat should be
observe.
1T is wen to give the cattle a good
fiji Of dry feed before turning on
green alfalfa, unless they are on it
regularly
I'm case Of bloat it is well to place
a stick about the size Of a broom ham
die in the cows mouth, and fasten it
there by placing a rope over the
horns A little tar daubed on the
stick will assist in causing the COW to
work her tongue, which will enable
part of the gas to escape.
in very severe cases where the
formaln Will not have time 60 give
relief the paunch should be struck
with a trochar and cannula which
will allow the gas to escape. It is not
Ia good plan to stick the paunch with
a pocket knife, as is frequently done
because Of the danger Of infection. If
the knife is the only instrument avail
able, be sure to disinfcct the wound
after the gas has escaped,
Several local dairymcn have found
sweet cream or sweet milk very valua-
Bile in case Of slight bloating. They
report giving from one pint to one
quart of cream or milk To the ordi
nary sized COW with good results.
Very truly yours
I'll. c. STEWART.
County Agricultural Agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

a. An attorneys lien. upon a
Judgment recovered in foreclosure
suit is waived where he permits his
ehent to purchase the property, or
defed sold 10y the courts, in satisfac-
ton of a judgment, and the cour;
WITHOUT objection ON the attorneys
part confirms the sale and approved
the deed for the same to his client
and the attorneys lien upon the iudg-
meut does not follow the land when
the title is perfected in his client.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY

DEAR in mind that the Maxwell
- car has not been changed.
1t Is standardized. II will not
be changed except in minor
respects - where we see oppor-
tunities from time to time TO
make refnements and additional
Improvements.
The new price OF $595 is only
made possible by our greatly
increased production and the fact
that we specialize In only ono
automobile.
Every Maxwell car Is identicaI1y
the same as every other Maxwell
car.
Last year the Maxwell car rep
resented a big value. Many
Thousands of satisfied Maxwell
owners are the evidence of that.
But this year-at the reduced
price of S595-the Maxwell stands
out as the one big automobile
value Of all time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

eau stones cancer and Ulcers ~ the
stomach and lntestines, Auto.iatoSication
yellow Jaundlte Appendicitis and other
fatal ailments result from Stomach rrou.
bile Thousands ~ stomach Sufferers owe
their complete recovery 10 Mayr's Wonder
Gan Remedy. Unlike any other Tor stomach
Ailments. For sale by druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

This will be read by hundreds
well prospective retail buyers To those dealers
know there territory, will that Maxwell
for 96 being signed travelling
statesmen. There will be changes-particuarly in the
allotment of territory Therefore, interested Dealers wherever
located, should write
OlaI1UpZI
Motor Company Detroit. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICa
INCLUDES

Long-strote. Nigh speed. fSureyllsdsr motsri
TO 30 IS on high gear 20 to 20 zlss 70 the
gallon Of gasoline ;aveaEe).
irrsveBbis steering gear automatic Eotof
fabrication by splash and pump; 800 to 1000 ,=llss
per gallon Of oil.
Thermo-syphon cooling
ruunlnE-lnoil clutch. so smooth as to make
the driving Of novice As free from eeaf-ciashlHx
and from sudden jerks as that Of . seasoned dsiVer.
Tall. narrow. racing type MARVEL made radiztsr.
Aarwell-mada sIies-l-bsam frost aad seIAi.
floating reari Highest qualify heAt-trsatsd aHoyea
steel
Gasoline tank In eovi shart. accessible gas Hss
70 cafbufetor.
MaIwcu-mads stTeam-lns body ~rtl finished
10 every detail Deep comfortable upholstery.
30 3lf tires all around. non-skId on rear;
sveraEe lie 5000 to 10000 niles Demsuutabls
rims.
Tire carrier at rear, vith Extra hin.
Substantial. MARVEL made crowued lsAasrs and
iinoleum-covered running boards
Electric starter, electric lights. electric korR.
HishTsnsioa Magaeto, "a iadspssdsai sourss
~ ignuoR.
one-uan Top VIII suick-sdustabIa curtains
storm proof.
Rin-vlsloa, adjustable. vsatnAuRR wiHdshisia.
High grade speedometer
The MARVEL Touring Car Is full i've passenger
car. Every Maxwell model seats comfortably the
number Of passengers which ii is rated to carry
Compare these masivsn features syaGh
those Of cars setting a. AleASv SrfcsG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
HOG RAISING IS
BEING SIGHTED,
SAYS STEWART
Real Money in PorkerS, When
Grazed on Alfalfa in Proper
Manner Declares Berna-
lilo County Agent,

II. c. stewart. county agent in Ber-
inalillo county is a pretty busy man
these days promoting drainage, adj
vising farmers how TO treat animals
suffering from the bloot. suggesting
/ a sure-enough grasshopper eradicator,
land attending to the various duties of
his office. Mr. Stewart is not too
busy TO talk about hog raising and its
relation TO the future prosperity and
development OF Benaillo county.
Hogs aud alfalfa offer combination
hard to beat for the valley, in the
opinion of the county agent, provided
that the raiser of both hogs and al
falfa understands his business If the
field rotation method is used, allow
ing hogs to Craze first on one part Of
the field and then on another, am
acre of alfalfa will provide sufficient
feed for ten or fifteen hogs. according
to Mr.. stewart With careful manage
ment an acre of alfalfa should pro-
duce twelve to fifteen hundred pounds
Of pork, which would bring $S5 To
1870 according to present prices.
Feeding the hogs on alfalfa i'm racks
is also suggested as successful
ethod
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
MELBA'S MELBOURNE LEGACY.

News from Melbourne is that
Nine. Melba, the prima donna, will
get o~ne-seventh of the estate of her
disappearing father, David Mitchell,
says an exchange. He divided the
estate in equal shares to his seven
children, and Melba's part will be
$215,O00. David Mitchell was an
Australian contractor, and Nine.
Melba, his third child, was born in
Melbourne. Of Scottish descent, he
vas a strict Presbyterian and had a
great aversion to the theater and
opera house. He resisted the aspira-
tons of his daughter to win fame
with her beautiful voice, and it is
related that he succeeded by personal
e~ntreaties in limiting the audience
at one of her early concerts in Mel
bourne to 80 individuals. Nine.
Melba, then in her teens, accom-
panied her father in 1887 to Eng
land, where he officiated as commits
sioner for the colony Of Victoria at
the Indian and colonial exhibition.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
APATHY THAT SHOULD SHAME
Conditions That Cause Deaths Of
Thousands Of Infants.

"No community that has an in.
FAINT mortality rate of more than so
can maintain hal its babies are get
ting anything like a square deal"
That is the statement of the New
York milk committee. 1t means, of
course, an annual death rate of 80
IN every 1000. The committee has
prepared a statistical bulletin that
shows the infant mortality rates in
IA American cities. According to
the figures, only four of the cities
are giving the babes ga square deal"
They are La Crosse, Wis, 30.6; Og-
den, Utah, 39.7; Omaha, Neb., All,
and East Orange, N. j., 4S.S. Some
of the cities with the highest infant
death rates r Passaic, N. j., 1885
Montgomery, Ala, 1851, and Nash
vile, Tenn, 1928. No city with a
population Of 100000 or over has
an infant death rate so high as those
just given, nor, on the other hand,
has any Of them a rate below so. The
lowest rates among cities of that size
are those of Seattle, Wash, 53.1, and
Portland, Ore, 57.7. The highest
are those of Jersey City, 1929, and
indianapolis, 1916. In commenting
on the figures, the Journal of the
American Medical association says
that the conditions that cause those
high rates may be remcdied by any
community that is determined not to
tolerate such a waste Of infant life.
If only six babies in the Borough Of
Manhattan were to be killed or even
threatened with death by a bomb
from an aeroplane, the country
would be afame with indignation.
An observer from Mars might find
the fact curious when contrasted
with the calm unconcern with which
we regard conditions hal doom
thousands of infants in this country
to death.-Youth's Companion.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
EARLY SECRETARIES OF WAR
Men Well Known In American History
Who Have Held That important
Position.

The first secretary of war of the
United States was Henry Knox, who
was born in Boston 166 years ago,
July 2G, 1850, of Scotch-Irish par
entage. Knox was the chief COM
mander Of the artillery throughout
the revolution, and was secretary of
war both before and after Washing
ton assumed the presidency, being
one of the few soldiers appointed to
that position.
His successor, Timothy Pickering,
had also seen active service, and
James McHenry, the third to hold
the post, had been a surgeon in the
revolution. Samuel Dexter, the next
in line, was a lawyer, but Henry
Dearborn, Jefferson's secretary Of
war, had had much military expert
ence. William Eustis, appointed by
Madison, was a physician, and gave
way to a military man, John Arm
strong. James Monroe and William
H. Crawford were lawyers, and since
their time most presidents have ap-
parently considered a legal educa-
ton the best qualification for a head
of the war department. U. s. Grant,
who held the war portfolio for a
brief period in 1867, and William It.
Sherman, whose tenure of Office was
equally short, were the only distin-
guished military men to hold the
post in the last half century.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
ORIGINATED IN EAST INDIA2
Have Been Cultivated There for
Thousands Of Years.

Cucumbers have been cultivated
for about 5000 years in the province
of Kumaon, East India, still they
were unknown to the ancient Ro-
mans, and the Greeks in the days of
Homer knew nothing Of them.
In the seventh century we find a
city near Corinth changing its name
from Mekone to Sikyon, meaning
Cucumber City, which is i~ndisputa-
bic evidence of the extensive culti-
walton of this vegetable in this dis
trict of Greece.
Among the Romans we find King
Tibirius (assassinated 81 B. c.
using cucumbers daily. They were
even cultivated in lighthouses for his
special use. Plenius speaks of salt
ed cucumbers and Atheneus men
tons mustard cucumbers in 200
B.. G.
Charles the Great brought this
Indian plant to Germany, where it
gained much popularity. The slavs
had introduced it into Austria and
Hungary before it became acquaint-
ed in Germany.
Today cucumbers are known all
over the globe and are eaten in as
many different ways as national
taste demands. AS a food of nour-
ishing qualities, we cannot consider
the cucumber, since it contains near
ly 81 per cent water. AS q vegetable
it is not very popular.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
cULTIvATING ART OF READING
Advice Given by DR.. Herbert Maxwell
Some Time Ago Acclaimed as
Good by Modern Author.

Do not join reading societies, be-
cause they kill individuality. Choose
your subject and work all around it.
There is an extensive literature ON
the subject Of "The Art of Reading"
"Ihe Best Hundred Books" etc.
Most of it is useless and bewildering.
The best advice l have ever seen in
print about reading was by Sir Her
bert Maxwell, and it appeared some
years ago at the end of a Nineteenth
Century article. 1t is as follows:
"lf any young person of leisure
we're so much at a loss as to ask ad-
vice as to what he should read, mine
should be exceedingly simple-read
anything bearing on a definite OBJ
ject. Let him take up any magma
bic subject to which he feels attract
ed, be it the procession of the equi-
noxes or postage stamps, the Athe-
man drama or London street cries ;
let him follow it from book to book
and unconsciously his knowledge,
not Of that subject only, but of many
subjects, will be increased, for the
departments of the realm of knowl-
edge are divided by no octroi. He
may abandon the first object Of his
pursuit for another; it does not mat
ter, one subject leads to another he
will have acquired the habit of &C
QUESTION; he will have gained that
conviction of the p~ricelessness of
time which makes it intolerable for
a man to lie abed Of a morning"
The art of reading is a thing to
learn, and with it comes the equally
valuable art of skipping.-'The Pri-
yate Library" by a. L. Humphrey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
WHY He U NOT.

"HeyW yelled the s~tevedore, as
they were loading explosives for the
allies; "handle that stuff more care
full"
whats wrong wild itr" asked
Cassidy, who had hold of it with
Casey.
Don't you know" replied the
stevedore., chat some of that same
powder exploded last month an
bowed up ten men?"
"Shure that couldn't happen
now" replied Casey, "for there's
only two av us ere."-Boston Tran
script.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
FEW CHIEF EXECUTIVES RICH
eraI Thing, Left White House
With Modest Fortunes.

Washingtsn st an estate valued
at $500, 900; John Adams died mod
srately well off, leaving about $780,
600; Jefferson died so poor that if
congress had not purchased his
library at $4,000 he would have
been a pauper; Madison was frugal
and left about $l50,000; Monroe
died so poor that he was buried at
the expense of his relatives; John
Quincy Adams left about $55,000;
Jackson died worth about $S0,000;
Van Buren, left some 100000. 1t
is said he did not draw his salary
while in Office, but at the expiration
Of his term of service drew the whole
100000, according to the New
York Mail. Polk left an estate val
ued at $150,000; Taylor had saved
something from his pay while in
the army and died worth $150,000;
Tyler married a lady of wealth FIJI
more was always frugal and added
to his savings by marrying q woman
of wealth, and was worth about
100000; Pierce's estate was valued
at $4,000; Buchanan left $200,000;
Lincoln about $4,000 and Johnson
$4,000; Grant was wealthy, but lost
his fortune in the Grant G. Ward
failure; Hayes was always frugal,
and added to his fortune, while Gar
field was only moderately well off;
Harrison died worth $250,000,
while Cleveland's fortune was large;
Mckinley and Taft were not well
off, while Roosevelt had a substan-
tial competence; Wilson has royal
ties from his books, and his second
wife is a woman of wealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
NO BLOODSHED IN REVOLT
Change of Government In Chinese City
Caused Merely a Ripple of
Excitement

The province of Chekiang, where
| was ~"interned" for four weeks,
writes a correspondent of the Chris
tan Herald, gives a good illustra-
ton of the revolutionary spirit all
over China. About four o'clock one
April morning we were awakened by
the firing Of three or four guns. 1
lazily said to myself as / turned over
to go to sleep again. "The revolu-
ton is on" but | did not really be-
lieve that with so little disturbance
anything serious could have hap
pened.
But in a few hours / found that I
had guessed right that the tutuh, or
military governor, had been called
out Of bed by the leading revolution
lists and had been given his choice to
join them or leave Hangchow. He
chose the latter horn Of the dilemma.
Whereupon the independence Of
Chekiang was declared, the civil gov
ernor was chosen tutuh and procla-
nations were posted on the walls de-
claring the province independent
and that law and order must be pre-
served and looting would be pun
ished.
To be sure, during the first hour
or two the old governors ya1len or
palace was looted by his former
bodyguard, who, I suppose, thought
it was their legitimate booty; but
otherwise there was no disturbance,
10 bloodshed, only excitement and
uncertainty for a day or two. After
this business went on as usual, ex-
cept hat the banks we're naturally
chary about loaning money.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
WHEN IGNORANCE PROTECTS.

1t is a habit Of Sir Douglas Haig
always to look after the comfort of
his men. He wanders about the
camps at odd times to see that every
thing is in order. In that connec-
ton Parsons Weekly relates a good
story:
AS he was strolling past a tent he
heard the angry voice of a sergeant
threatening what he would do to an
unfortunate private who had dis
obeyed orders.
cts lucky for you, my lad
roared the noncommissioned officer,
"that I'm not sure how to spell lin.
subordination,' or else I'd repor,
your
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
PEACH TREE AVENUE.

When you drive to Seneca, says
the Sabetha Herald, observe the row
of peach trees extending for two
miles to the city limits. The trees
were planted from stones by the pri-
mary pupils in Mrs. Emily Collins
schoolroom. Every spring for ten
years Mrs. Collins has taken her pu-
pills on a tree-planting walk. Event
ually all roads to Seneca will be
lined with peach trees. Talk about
Apple Seed JOHNNY There is as
much religion in planting a tree as
there is in the planting of a prayer
any day.-Kansas City Star.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-26
so SENSITIVE.

Every seat in the trolley was oc-
cupied, when a group of women got
in. Going through the car to col
lect fares, the conductor noticed a
man who, he thought, was asleep.
"Wake up" shouted the con-
ductor.
81 wasn't asleep" said the passen-
ger.
mot asleep" snapped the conduc.
tor. "Then what did you have your
eyes closed for?"
ut was because of the crowded
condition Of the car" explained the
passenger. 81 hate to see women
standing"