davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

array. We rode fifty miles in those ma
chimes between midafternoon and dark
ness, therein We got acquainted with
many irrigation projects-completed and
building-many thousands of acres OF
oats that grew as high as a mans head
miles of rich forage-growing country, and
with the fact that almost every lead
ing citizen" of Wyoming has an auto
mobile and insists upon making II travel
every foot of trail over which he former
ly urged his sure-footed BRONX or his
span of mules. The result is something
astonishing to the man who has been
used to seeing nothing more exciting in
the motoring line than a city automobile
coaxed over a gentle rise or an occasional
skidding experience on slippery asphalt
A city automobile would drop TO pieces
in sheer fright during the first ten min
utes of hitting 'em up on a Wyoming
road. In those Laramie machines we
jumped irrigating bitches. traversed rock
flats, slid through mud holes and chewed
through sandy stretches miles long. II
any delay was experienced II was gath
cred in when we struck the level or roll
ing stretches with their hard disinte-
grated granite roads. A roller coaster
at Coney is tame as kittens compared
with taking these expanses in an oat-
fed auto of Laramie.
Opportunity for Farmers.
On the Laramie plains there is room
for many farmers. A region sixty miles
long and twenty-five miles wide. most Of
It level as a floor, is rapidly coming under
irrigation. 1t is altitudinous, but lucra-
tive farming, for the oat fields common
ly yield as high as seventy-five bushels
to the acre. and prodigious crops of
hay and grain. Col. Bell, one of the
interesting veterans OF the region. took |
a prize at the st. Louis exposition for
having raised 137 bushels of oats TO the |
acre Alfalfa, field peas, fattening hogs. |
and blooded sheep were other things we
saw on our whizzing trip into Laramie.
At Evanston, in the far southwestern |
corner of the State, II is possible to
arouse in yourself some real concern |
over the proposed mutilization of Sched- !
ule K If you but hang around the $1,000 |
acre domain of the Chapman brothers |
and talk with the genial Chapmans them |
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
IBLANKENBURG A WARHORSE OF REFORM

need a change more. I am not unfa-
miIiar with our civic needs and with
municipal government generally. 1 have
studied it as 4 matter of necessity. be-
cause for three years l have headed the
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. Since then 1 have been affiliated
with the National Federation of Women's
Clubs.
sistance he shall have It. I hope to aid
him in the four years ahead OF him. 1t
is a great work that looms before us.
1t is a great and serious work, one that
will necessitate many hours OF thought
and labor. But we are not affrighted at
trifes or at big things, either"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

she favors quiet fight for the ballot,
and she has no use for faddists. She
believes a woman should know civil gov
ernment regardless Of whether she has
the ballot. Backing these views there Is
vigorous and active morality, an in
telligent comprehension of the trends Of
sociology and the practical means of bet
tering conditions. and a personality gen.
erously feminine. She is a forceful ora
tor and a writer of uncommon ability.
Asked II she were happy over the result
Of the election which swept her husband
into the mayors chair, Mrs. Blanken-
burg said:
II am glad because never did this city
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

selves. Forty-fve thousand sheep were
roaming the ranges of the Chapmans the
day we were there. One OF the brothers
asserted that IL would be necessary to
retire from the business in case the tariff
on wool went down very far, and he
seemed to be in earnest. 1t costs far
more to herd sheep than formerly, and II
is necessary. as a rule, to own or lease
the ranges over which they feed in the
summer.
In the fertile valleys around about are
wonderful possibilities for the settler,
and especially the settler with sufficient
money to join in the projects \of irriga-
ton concerns which are engaged in
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-A man with one
ambition has had 1t gratified. The policy
Of sticking everlastingly at it has once
more verified its worth, and Rudolph
Blankenburg, for the next four years
mayor of Philadelphia, achieves the
greatness which he for years has longed.
Known for years as the "warhorse of
reform" and loving the sobriquet, he has
given the twilight of his days to the
cause which he has often seen defeated,
but for which his ardor has never dim
med. He has been in the forefront for
years of every movement designed by its
originators as a reform in municipal
affairs, and, though often defeated, he
has always returned to the attack SEEM
ingly with new vigor and determination.
He stood for reform" as he under
stood II, in the years when to be a re
former was to be a thing apart. He is
still a ''reformer" now that he practi-
cally alone of his party, has reached the
goal What ne will be able to accom-
plish, how much he will be handicapped
by opposition city officials remains
problem. But he cannot help being
Kicker" a ''reformer," a stirrer-up of
the things that are.
No Personal Profit.
He is not a reformer for profit-his own
personal profit. He has spent more time
and money for reform than he could get
back II he served as mayor from now to
the end OF his days. And, besides, he
doesn't need the money.
Mr.. Blankenburg is a native Of Lppe,
retmold, Germany, where he was born in
1S43. When he was twenty years old he
came to this country, settling in Phila-
delphia- For ten years he was employed
in one Of the leading commercial houses
of the city. Then he went into business
for himself as an importer and whole
saler of textile fabrics. He soon became
4 factor in the business life OF the city.
1t was in 1888, as chairman Of the COM
mittee on prosecution of election frauds
Of the committee of 100, that Mr.. Blank
enburg became especially prominent.
During the Harrison-Cleveland cam
paign Mr.. Blankenburg stumped the
state OF Iowa, doing effective work for
the Republican ticket. He has frequent
ly spoken in other States.
The history Of the reform movement
in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania is the
story Of the public life Of Rudolph
Blankenburg. He has been on the firing
line in all Of the skirmishes and battles
between the reformers and the organiza-
ton from 1880 to the present day.
During the gas lease fight Of 1905 he
was in the front rank of the protestants
So hot did that contest become that he
was forced to be the reform candidate as
county commissioner. He was elected.
Altogether Mr.. Blankenburg Is a unique
character in Philadelphia. Nor yet is he
regarded as a crank. His one and ad-
mitted ambition is to become mayor Of
Philadelphia
On January !, 1903. at the conclusion Of
his term of Office as county commissioner,
he presented his salary for three years
Sl5,00o-to the policemen's, fremen's, and
teachers pension funds.
Mrs 5lankenhurg q Q. sunragist, but
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
WYOMING ASTATE OF COUNTLESRESOUR
Newspaper Men, at Expense of Western
Commonwealth Spend Several Delight
full Weeks "ROughing 1t" on
Mountain and Plain.
By ARTHUR C. JOHNSON.

UT West the ridge of the continent, there State large
New York and Pennsylvania rich enough
support their population has less than half the
number of inhabitants of the city of Washington.
That State Wyoming the best organized and most
the Union aversed by three ansconnenta1
accessible from direction Wyoming recently
population should longer joke Warning here
that the State looking people,
with serious air and suspicious bulge the negbohood of its
pistol pocket-and it doesn't where gets em.>
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
A sIxty-mIIe Ride.

Leaving the Union Pacific temporarily
at Laramie, our party rode over a COM
Portable s!xty-mile stretch Of rail to-
ward the Colorado line and penetrated
to high places among the timbered hills
where Boston capital is building the
Hahn's Peak line, with the coal fields Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

1NA0RovE, .sAEEPAT GREEN RIVER, WTorlNeI
~ ToILl lGaTE;Roctc..S T4E11U UNIoTRScTFTc!
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
BAZAAR AND SUPPER.

The Ladies' Ald society OF the Rap
list church will hold bazaar and
serve New England supper tonight
~ 2e2 W Central ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
INITIATION STUNTS
ARE MILD BUT
FIR N
First Social Gathering Of the
Young Mems Club Eniven-
ed by Antics Of Eight New
Recruits.

The newly formed young mems so
cial club. known as the Two Deuce
club. held rs firs, social gathering
in the Knights OF Pythias hall last
night, Eight new members were put
through the mill This makes a total
Of sixteen members.
The initiation was mild but firm
Imagine the poor victim being drag.
SEED Into the operating room, rope
tide around His waist and being hung
out Of the second story window untii
he promised to do all h. could TO help
tho club
Speeches we're made by each OIL.
Ger, and some OF the members The
ciRht new members added on last
nigh, were John Reub. Waiter Trout
man. Roy WioEleke. Ralph Gibson
Lynn booth. Carl Simpler. Harvey
Spinner and Arthur klien.
| After speeches came n light lunch
and ~ all were decidedly hungry Il
was soon ppa out of the way. A DO,
OF choice cigars. gift OF the New
Mexico Cigar Co, was opened. ans
the hall was noon filled with fragran
tobacco smoke Two OF the huskie
young men devoted a half hour q
wrestling.
SO far this club has been hug
success and the more Young men tina
ioin viii make II better success an,
credi, 10 the people Of AlbuQuerqu,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
FIRST SUMMER HOME
ON THE MANZANOs
MIR. =. a. cruelty Sccures First Per-
nit 10 DuAld summer Ccttasr in
Sandals on Nationsl FOrcni.

Tho first permit Tor the erection OF
c summer HON. on the Mankano ma =
tionai forest has been issued 10 MR.
J. II. o'Rielly. who will shortly build
a snmmer cottage In one Of the at
,ractlve canyons OF the Sandia noun.
tsins. Tho service has followed the
policy OF giving permits for buildings
of this character for sone time, but
this IL the hrst tinie that the local
forest has been made the scene of
anything OF tho kind
FOR small consideration. the SER
vice rents the ground for such home
stcads. ana provides IRE protection
when the occupants are absent. 10 all
persons desiring TO build homes ON
the FORESTS The land IL not sold. gu,
n practically perpetuaily leased.
Timber for the building ~ the
homes Is sold At nominal stumpsse
rate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18

For the best saddle horses In the
city call phone No. .. W. 4. Trlmble.
il3 North Second street.
state o. Ohio. city OF Toledo. Luea
county--ss.
Frank }. Cheney makes oath that
he II senior partner OF the firm of
y. J. Cheney a Co. doing business
In the city OF Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm
viii pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case
Of Catnfrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Hairs catarrh Cure
FRANZ ,. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before mo aud subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day OF De-
ccmbcr. A. u. fsSs.
A. w. GLEARON.
Rcal.) Notary public.
Halls catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally, and acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
send for testimonials fee.
". ,. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. O
Sold by all druuslntn. Use.
Take Halls Family riiis for cen
stll,ation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18


sebssr Co. est;rsas Pasas tes.
i. ". HaTuer Of Flsss,sff Ia spend
Ing today in the city on business.
Solomon Luna OF Los Lunss IL
here Tor a brief visit
IN @. D.. Bronson left this morning
Tor California. TO spend the winter
c. n. Hall. Santa Fe official from
In Junta. Is visiting this city today.
J. D. Sweeney OF McCartys In visit
Ing Albuquerque ON business.
v =. Miera OF Cuba Is In Albuquer.
que today on business.
Auto ana Carriage Lisp Roses.
Horse nienkeia direct from mill at
special sale rrioes J Korber A. Co.
Oscar Goebcl. OF Gocbcl and sons.
isoien. returned home last night after
spending the day here on business.
Il. y Heller. a well known ranch
inHn and merchant Of Cabczon. II In
the CITY on business today
Col. X r.. Twtchel OF las Vegas.
santa re counsel. left for the north
this morning on No. 10 after spending
several hours here last night.
william Coburn Cook University
representative a. the oratorical con.
test la santa Re tonight LEFT this
morning ON No 10 for Santa re
william 4. Upton. W - Grlgshy
and Thomas o. Ain OF santa Fe az
rived beFe lasi night i0r few days
visit In Albuquerque
~ ~ HeninE ~ spending to-day IN
santa " On business. MIR liening ID
secretary Of tho bureau 90 immigra-
ton.
81 .. Drpfy superintendent of ihs
western divirion mechanical depart
inent, left here this morning for ho'
len. lie win go to ~ paHo tonight
Alis \. White. io.nocfatc camel.
dat nr supM ln:ondodt e., instruction
~, M .hs dny hc-e eftf attcndlns
the educational association meeting al
santa ~.
Miss Mary p Disettc and Mrs Eit
y Thompson were here today 90 thci'
va 10 Miss Disottc's nome ~ 60
guna. Mra. Thompson IL frem Ran
Holph, ~.
Mrs W. ~ white OF silver CliS
r. spending the day here tOdas. hav'
ms arrived on No. . this morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
MISS GREB IS STILL
MISSING FROM HOME
Cir Abseot Four DAYS This Aner-
noon. and No Word Has Act Bccn
Received % Her Whereabouts.

Margaret Grc6, 20 years old, who
lett home Tuesday afternoon for u
walk. Is sian MISSING No word has
been received OF her wheres bouts.
and although svarchcrH have looked
here and Alameda on tho nortn and
point almost AZ far away on the
south. no sign Of her presence has
been found.
II II thought that rhe may have
taken train to Arkanaas. her fot.
mer home. hut there IN nothing den.
mite In this theory SHE has 5ecn
missing four days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18

YOUR MONET SACK " rou
WANT IT."

she Is pccomp.ni.d b. Miss ~ lya
Butler
". l.. aSialss. presiden, Of the sun
sci Mining company, IL here today
from Cerfilios on hassaess connected
with the doyslopmen, work his corn
pany Ia doing there.
izacarias &aalils and Ramon Psd,ila
both OF san ltnfiel. y. a.. arrived IN
the cit last night. and viii remain
here today attending to business mat
ters.
Henry Healing. brother of Franz
HuniRg. WIG built Huning Castle. II
here from his home In California look
ing after his property Interests sn A.
buqucraue
Or. = v. Tnll reinrued last night
from q weeks visit in tho east DR..
Tlli saye that the blizzard which
swept over the central states was
very severe.
e, T. burt, seasol superIalendsn, ~
MraniFlrnir. arrived on re caiifpr'
MA h,nhca ,.na riotnlna rni ~ NJ,
the day hcrc on hts way home from
tac educational association meeting.
Miss Marloric Bcnadum mas re-
turned "a her home IN California after
spending month here visiting
friends Miss iicnadum resides In
Santa Ani
A. & liammond who ~ 10 repre-
sent the Agricultural college In the
oratorlcai contest tonight AZ Santa
Fe. passed through here last night
on his way 70 the Ancient CITY
IN police coari this morning. FRAN
CISCO Fernandez WAS given a sentence
% fivc days ~ ave- dollars for drunk
cnnrss Hlchlud IInrdlRan and John
smith two boyc arrested for vaEIancy
We're gwen sfnrHc.s aud commit
meni suspcnd,-s " they would leave
town
After having been DELAYED every
morning Tor nearly a month y poor
track conditions. No. 10 was close TO
icing on line this morning. Il H.
expected that the decentralization
wrought by soft tracks will soon be
overcome as the weather has been
dry for seveFal weeks.
Miss Ethel Hickey. professor "
English az the University Of New
Mexico. lott tor santa fe on the morn
ING train She viii be- the faculty
representative ID tbs state oratorieal
contest. AZ Which w. coburn Cook OF
this city WIN speak Dr. e. Mcqueen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Tonishs fair; sunday fair with 'ss-
inc temperature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18
SOLOMON WELLER
WINS ELKS AUTO


solomon weiller. local business
man who l. veil knowH. IL The winner
of th. $1,000 offered b> the local lodge
OF Eiks toward the purchase Of any
automobile selected ny the SIMMER.
The rnfflc mas been In progress for
several months. and a large number
~ ticae,s we're sold both to Elks and
others. The winning ticket was No.
5s02 MIR. WELLER has not yet Hlg-
nlfied what automobile he intends
purchasing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-18

Gray. who had Intended being present
At the oratorlcal contest was pre-.
vented from going By the serious M
ness OF Miss Tusanne, his slsterin-
Law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
9s@EI !,;'!'''

The Versatile Lewises in 1.-THE Man
from Fairyland."
The Younger Brother"
Gods Inn BY the Sea-"
The Man from Fairyland" will be
presented by the four Lewises to-
night. Little Billie" the tiniest ac-
tor en- the American stage, will play
prominent par. in this beautiful
home-liSe plaYlet. This little act will
take the fathers and mothers back to
tao.r childhood days when they tried
to stay awake to see Santa Claus
I'll their stockings with sweetmeats.
Bring the children and let them see
Billie and Arletta visit with their
Santa Claus
The Younger Brother" is our great
feature picture for tonieht in connec-
ton with the above refined vaudeville.
Two brothers, orphans, are devotedly
attached to each other The elder
brother, a man of the world. has al
ways looked after his younger broth
er and kept him out of harms way
until one day when he thoughtlessly
urges him TO take hand in a game
of cards. The Younger man is ignor-
ant of the rules OF the game. but
under the tutelage of his brother and
the others. soon becomes proficient
and with the proverhial beginners
luck leaves the table a bic winner,
amid the congratulations Of the 9TH
ers Shortly after. the elder brother
becomes engaeed to the charming
dauehter of a very wealthy and infu-
entail merchant One day his young
er brother confessed to him that he
has been losing very heavily at the
gaming table and that his creditors
threaten disclosure unless his debts
are settled The brother. though sur
prised Mt this sudden trait in the
Younger man. offers to settle his debts
If he will promise to give up his gamb-
ling. He promises. but the lure of
the gambling table has eaten into his
soul and instead Of having his debts.
aeain falls a victim to the rattle OF
tho chips and the click of the little
hall
Our other great picture by the Fs-
sanay company entitled Goods Inn
nv the Sea" IS verv beautiful rttlr
drama and will conclude orr nroeran,
for tonisht admission. &c and 1oc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
ARTHUR LEhVY.
phonA 2A0

Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer OUtd
Mnst be relieved quickly and Fo5ey's
Honey and Tar Compound win do it.
u d. Stewart 1884 Wolfram street.
Chicago. writes: Il have been great
b troubled during the hot summer
months with hay fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief" Many 9TH
evs who suffer similarly will be glad
30 benefit by Mr.. Stewaxts expert
ence.
For sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Mrs. j. Extrowitch is visiting rela-
tives in Jacksonville.
~
Mrs. Eugene Zealy of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. II. V. Adderly.
u -
Mrs. Frank H. Mallard left last
night to spend some time in Atlanta.
Mrs w. C. Hatcher OF Edgefield.
s. C., is the guest of Mrs. r. G. Jack
son.
Mrs. e. e. Wilchar and children
leave in the morning to visit friends
in Macon.
Mrs w. J. Butts left yester-
day for Mt Airy to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
49,
Miss Maude Elliott, who has been
ahe guest Of Miss Eleanor Hopkins on
ST. Simon, returned yesterday.
- -
Miss Miriam Whitfield returned
home yesterday from visit to Miss
Ramona Kay in Jacksonville.
Or. and Mrs. r. c. Bruce and chill
, dren returned yesterday from a pleas
ant visit to the resort of North Caro-
lima.
~ - G1 %''eys
% 10
dren. who have been spending the
summer on St Simon, will return
home next week, ,i.aul|
Misses Leila and Alice Parker, who
have been the guests of the Misses
Eugenia and Annie MaXey on St ST.
mon. have returned to the city.
- 4
Hon. and Mrs. VIM G.. Brantley and
sons have left Washington and are
now Ia the mountains Of North Car
DINA for the remainder of the sum
mer.
.9.%
Mrs II " Addarly returned yes
terday from Atlanta and was accom-
panied By her niece Mrs O. O. Zealey
of that city. who win be her guest for
several weeks,
u "
Miss Helen Hopkins OF Thomasvllle,
is the guest Of Miss Marie Hopkins.
Mrs L. w Cheatham and children
viii leave shortly to Join Mr. Cheat
ham in Atlanta to reside there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Bids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids TO erect school building on the
campus of Selden Normal and In
dustrfal Institute, Brunswick. Ga,
will be received until the 24th., of Au-
gust Those interested may write
or call on the secretary of the building
committee at the above named insti-
tntion for plans and information.
H. A. BLEACH
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Macaroon Ice Cream

With q spoon beat the
Solks OF three eggs, a good
hali-cup of sugar and a pinch
of salt together thoroughly.
Mix three tourths cup of
Van Camps Milk with a
cup and a half of water. Let
boil and pour into the egg
mixture. Cook in a double
boiler and stir constantly
until done. OF until It has a
buttery look. Strain and
add one and a half cans of
Van Camps Mix and same
quantity of water. with
either two teaspoontuls of
vanilla or four tablespoon
fuls OF Madeira. When half
frozen. remove the oasher
and stir In half a pound of
pounded macaroons.
Write for our book os Isl
recipes. including all sorts
Of ice cream. n
Van Camp Packing Co.
indianapolis, Ind. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25

Brunswick, Ga, Sept, 1910.
The Smith Manufacturing Co.
| have used "Pep-a-Mo" for init
gestion and nervousness. I feel tnat
| have been completely cured after
having suffered for over ten years.
took two months treatment on,y.
/ gladly recommend "Pep-a-Mo' to
anv one suffering with the above dis
ease. Sincerely,
w. A. Cary,
Gent Foreman, A., B. & A. R. H.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
Like Using Cream

Van Camps Milk as it comes to you is as thick
as thick cream. So thick that you add one part
water for coffee, cereals or ice cream. 1t is %
per cent solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
When you it in cooking or for making ice
cream, it gives richness and flavor irnmeasurably
better than one gets for milkrnan's milk.
The reason is this Nilknan's milk separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall When that
milk gets to the cooking it is rarely more than
half milk,
Van Camps is the whole milk. 1t contains
all the butter fat, all the solids, which belong to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-25
NOTICE.

DR.. J. A. BUTTS HEREBY AN
NoUNCES THAT AFTER AN ABB
sENcE OF TWO MONTHS, he HAS
RETURNED TO HIS OFFICE. NO.
% KRESS BUILDING, PREPARED
TO PURSUE THE PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERY, AS FOR
MERLY. Old