davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

ny Wut tIatpr m u, aut,
N'' been surprised at thD .t.
.' ld quality uf ur display. .,
.... nt the nir -r.ud. Dr. uuN
.'a tho tact mUII. Tho farm
r' that ARE Hid rui l1 ih, tI,N
H' curious in th, peI,fIuml
H"I".u. arc proof .H.N.IrHt CHAT
>r N..,1 viil uA. .a., .m.ul
To-, "' agricultural state. o. W,
.u.n'r.
i.". ."'rlng ths fair grounds at
Oh. t.'. ... has but short distance
Co. uHtu. before reaching th, Art
.uIu.u. IU. huudug s prr-rmi
r,U.. H H.uIus building under the
iI.nl s,u.uf .I Nom,n. Ind tho si..
,..- uf trI.H is du. Goo tuo ur,lcss
'.'.It .."uiur WORKER uere iu
Il"'-.. f. are DISPLAYED pr1'-
t'u Irid uf art u which
woman s..I. rh,r, are multi. tnd
u''iI...r. 1Uskrtr, painting. Boo uI
aud ... color aud irusu. .H,uI
,s.uI5r. nr hand 800 th, dum,.l.
... u.. I,r"rtmrnt ore I.u. u.I
iaO .r.ugL tu make Ca, moutH ui
tu" uu w1. uNnr wntrr ,.L-.d.
,rn.r
iut. utU. lfIHlr aIpug ACROSS tuD
$50. H tnr pou'iIN 1uIiug owing
to OIL. success oi a.t N.uis poultry
Show fh, birds .Vb.ut.d tHI. ,Du r,r
.HrpI#. 'Ner,thiur ,.ur n.mr. seen
iH IriutNllo county From uu parts
af fuv state ana southwest 90, .birk-
ru. and turkeys ha,, h,.u shipped JOB
HHuI There Is a GROW lng and .lurking
aud ilappug uf wings ,ust would
mako On" average BARNARD pad, into
.1-ignitl,uuup 80 much attention
has the state FAR attracted u outside
districts 1s IIr EAST a. N,v York
Cuts, thtt 1uiIctur,f- of poultry
appliances hat, ON exhibition tho
vrr latest hIug- bon pnuitr, uNwr.i.
Those are offered Hs priyrs fbr ~"
best displays of tho several varieties
oi chickens. ana 100 tH. Same time
give poultry WfHitrs better idea 81
the latest ! ...i. rm,uts iu this "a.
t,rcst!ng aud pritahlr field
Going ont ~ tho 500, door from the
poultry hulldng 10 b. only frw
steps 90 the Agricultural building.
aud here tn greatest treat tor inc
atorHgc farmer is ln store Ngrung. J
along the N.-t vail Jrr tH, prudu. b
of Ilorualill" county Across tho tnp of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
Magnificent Exhibits at the
New Mexico State Fair

Womans Building Attracts Great Attention and Universal
Admiration; Amazing Display of Farm and Dry Farm
Products From Bernallo County. the Estanca Valley,
Curry, Guadalupe and the Valleys in Eastern New
Mexico; Finest Garden Produce Conceivable and the
Most Excellent Grains Imaginable Are Shown Con.
vincing Every Visitor That This State is Fast Taking
It's Place in the Lead in Agriculture and Horticul-
ture; Many More Exhibits Will Be in Place BY Tonight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
0ONA ANA COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE
Legislative and County Off
GERS Put in Field; Conven-
ton Marked With Enthu-
siasm and Harmony.
especial re,eursm 10 evening Herald

Especial Irirurnn ." UNrninE IIrrsidI
as Cruces. y NJ oCt. 10 The
Republicans of D0nn Ana county met
ln Goa, entiOn here last night naming
ihr Legislative lnd county candidate
un me Republican ticket as 'olloUs
10 u Holt senator " N n LlcN.
rllNn uud Moreno. house. Felip.
lJrprn sncrin 7 NHmIIo county
cDlrn Frank iIaWrr .up'Iiuteulont
or schools 81 vs. cox collector and
fIr5sur,r. - y Peacock assessor
Finley McNaIy and Barncaailo coun.
tl cpmmiHH0ucI The whole con
ncution Vas marhod with harmony
and noarl, AN tine candidates Ncr"
Nominated Hninimnust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

The best plaster A piece Of flannel
dampened with Chambefia-n's Lini'
muui ANA haund on over the affected
parts is superior 10 q plaster and costs
only 0ne tenth 40 much. For sale by
all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

Accidents win happen. bui ,hc boat
osulaied families keep Or Thomas
Eclrctric Oii Tor such emergencies
y suhdues the pain ANA hoals fhr
hurfH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

\ healthy man Is q King M his own
right an unhealthy man IL an nm.
happy slave. Hurdoek blood iiilt"ts
builds up sound health keeps Won
we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10

800 West Central carpets. furniture
and stoves
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
Thanks to Columbus!


He discovered a pleasant spot for us-.-cut down
trees and started things" by teaching the first
Indians how fine good clothes really feel
We're in the clothing business almost ago years be-
hind his time-.but just ago years.-.and then some.
ahead in style.
If skins still the accepted apparel for man.
knu.--sOme mighty hunter would capture the rarer
animals, than all OF hers
Ability for doing one thing better than their
fellow do the same thing has been the moving
spirit Of the worlds greatest explorers statesmen in
ventOrs merchants.
We do not put the crown Greatest" upon our
bgOW--but we are trying to gather the best of
thing in mems wear that human skill and earnest eff
fort produce for those who honor us with their
patronage.
He that attempts mOTe---achieves more Our ab.
ity lies in the clothing busness.to excel our amb
ton.
We do not rest until we have searched every
nook and Granny" for SOMETHING BETTER.
When the doors of each new Season are thrown
open know that our ambton--so far that Season
is conoenedhas been realized to its fullest extent
Today we occupy the unequivocal position pf
ognized leadership in standard merchandise for
and young men,
Observation-Disclosures in exclusive patterns Beaut
full fabrics. $500 to $4,000
0VERCOATS
SION sl!oAsqD GouuI eys, Meltons Vicunas, Chin
chillas and the new fancy mixtures Self velvet
collars
Made by Americas most noteworthy tailors
Underwear, Shirts, Pajamas.
Dunlap Hats HAYES Hats. Stetson Hats.
M. NJ A ~ ID E l. l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-10
New
Stock
New
Store
Nothing
carried Owe
rme sTANpNnD siwING MACHINE

g a Ri.
maker Tl, needle placed N nche further than ord
iarl enahiER tho operator 20
hours without dng body shuttle ,.y
treadd and the cabinet nom tss an
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18

you swung far out over the bluff. and
the cluster OF persimmon trees that o
watched with longing eye. when the.
frost was on the pumpkin and h o
der in the shock" are all gone. The big,
fire place, around which father.
mother, and all the children were Won
to gather and eat apples. nuts and pop-'
corn, and sing songs and hold evening
devotion. has been closed up and an
air-tight stove substituted. AS you view
these changes, a flood Of thoughts come.
v e you. It seems but yesterday when
you were q little boy standing at
mothers knee. You can never forget.
that sweet face as she sits in the old
armchair reading the family bible and
singing the old, old songs.
II love it. 1 love it, and who should dare
To chide me for loving that Die arm
chair?
I have treasured 1t long as a sairsed;
prize,
I've believed it with tears, and en-
balmed it with signs;
IT'S bound by a thousand bands to my
heart,
Not q tie will break, not a link will
start.
Would you learn the spell? a mother
sat there:
And a sacred thing is that old arm
chair"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
His Musical Voice.
From Tit-Bits.

Ladies' and gentlemen said the enter-
tainer. ''having blindfolded my partner, I
will now proceed to test her thought-read-;
ing powers. I have in my hand an APP,
pie. Will you kindly tell thu audience,
what it is that 1 I'M holding in my hand?'i
IAN apple"
Correct. I have here . watch. Kindly
tell the audience what I have
"a watch"
"Quite right. You see. ladies' and gen,
tlemen, It IL impossible to catch her."
The entertainer produced q piece OF
wood and a saw. and commenced to saw
vigorously.
kindly tell the audience what an.
doing"
No reply.
.sThis Is a rather difficult feat. ladies'.
and sentlemen.-I will try again. Can,
you tell me what l am doing?' said the
"Yes. You are singing"
Loud applause.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
THE GOOD OLD DAYS."
From "The Good Old Days." by Charles w. Bel.
Copyright, A. c. McClurg & Co. Chicago.

demonstrate the fourth dimension; I
can compute the return OF Halley's
comet and explain the gymnastic stunts
performed by it's evanescent tail; I
can even forecast with comparative ac-
Icuracy what a small boy is o like
ly to do under given conditions; bu t
cannot tell you why a young woman.
married or single. or even a woman
whose age is enshrOuded in a halo Of
mystery. will CAD about the streets,
take horseback or auto rides in all
sorts Of weather with nothing on her
head but a collection of store hair;
while that same maiden or matron will
attend church wearing a hat so large
that a full grown man has to stand on
the back of the bench to see the
preacher. Neither can I,explain why she
will appear on the street with her
sleeves rolled above the elbows as IL
she a just been washing dishes and
forgot to roll them down, while the
same day h will attend a pink tea,
nobody present but women. with gloves
on as long as a parasol handle.
In the Good Old Days mother made
cherry preserves. peach preserves, pear
preserves. quincy preserves, plum but
ter. apple butter. peach marmalade,
blackberry jam, raspberry jam, nine
kinds of jelly and several varieties OF
sweet pickles. our pickles and catsup.
Nowadays q loving wife hurries home
from the whist club and sets before
her hungry husband an attractive lay
out consisting OF bakers bread, canned
salmon: q factory-made pie. and some
And now I want you to return with
me to the Good Old Days. and pay q
visit to the old homestead. YOnder IL
the pool where you used to flsh and 20
In swimming. Hard by is the woodland
where IN your boyhood days you hunt
M 49,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18

How would you like to return to The
Good Old Days" before the bill cOllec-
tor was turned loose upon an innocent.
unsuspecting, n unprotected public?
Before a person knew that he had
concealed within his anatomy that
dreadful and worthless piece Of ma
chinery known as the veriform APP
pendix?
When every doctor nae his saddle
bags with him. and nc matter what
allied you. gave you calomel and quiz
nine?
less. death-dealing microbes Turk In
everything, from loves first honeyed
kiss to q hunk OF limburger cheese?
When an invitation to q wedding
didn't have to be responded to with g
ST cut-glass punch-bowl. or q $23
chaflng dish?
When q girl could make up her bed
and sweep her room without having
v prostration?
When Q boy could split 9 little kim
ding and carry in an armful Of wood
without having q pain in his side or the
headache?
When you didn't have to sell q good
horse to buy your wife q hat, and two.
70 buy her q coat suit? -
When q boy at Christmas time was
satisfied with a package OF fire crack
err and three hog bladders; and q
girl was delighted with a china doll and
Q candy sheep?
! In the Good Old Days tf you had q
pin-scratch Of q sore toy. Il was not
deemed essential to send Tor three doc
tors and two trained nurses and steril-
ise everything o the place, from the
baby's rattle to the bath OUT
DC.
IA the Good Old Days mother was
not able 20 play a. skillwuis . game OF
the up to date woman. but she was
powerfully gifted In the sewing and
knitting line. She may not have been
able 70 asplay the iyories'' or perform
like = prilnA donna, but she could pro-
duce melodies with the frying pan and
the skillet.
"a the Good Old Days girls wore sum
sbonuets that were a. sweet and simple
= elthey were inexpensive. I can explain
thu myeteriea Of the aurora borealis: !
Cau anAlyeo the rings that encircle Sat-
urn: 4 can solve the intricate problems
q Algebfa. geometry and calculus. and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
explajned.

From Harper's BaSar.
Indignant D~iner-L0ok here. waiter: h
just found = button In this dish OF roast
turkey.
Calm waiter-Yes. sir: 1t y part, Of the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-18
CENSUS DETAILS PUBLIC
FOR ALL SOUTH DAKOTA
Population Figures Show Re-
markabIe Growth In Most
Sections of State.
FIGURES GIVEN FOR CITIES

Washington. May Census figures
Tor counties. cities. towns and villages
In South Dakota are made pubic by
the census bureau. Remarkable gains
are shown in numberless sections n
places # the state. The figures follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
H. S. MARTIN THERE.
Kansan Makes Speech at National
Democratic League Banquet.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 14.-In the
absence of William J. Bryan, Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, was
the principal speaker of the Jefferson
banquet of the National Democratic
League of Clubs here last night, at
which 1000 plates were taken and the
galleries were thronged with women
and men who We're not able to get seat
at the tables. No presidential booms
were launched and the speakers, from
various sections of the United States,
declared that Democracy was ready to
follow any leader that might be chosen.
The Oratory started with Governor
Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, who
spoke of the future of the Democratic
party in this state and the nation and
then introduced j. Hamilton Lewis, Of
Chicago, as the POSTMASTER.
Henderson S. Martin, Democratic
state chairman of Kansas, spoke of the
Democratic campaign being made in
the Sunflower state.
Governor Wilson said in part:
We are fond of speaking of our
selves as the party of Jefferson and
Jackson. not because we are a party of
Old men, reminiscent of things gone by
and In love with what has been, but
because we are a-party touched with
the ideals which made these men great
whose names we recall with such rev.
erence and enthusiasm, because the
breath of our party's life is its utter
faith in the principles of Democracy
1t is its devotion to the rights of the
people of whatever class or degree as
against all claims of privilege, as
against all selfish vested interests
which seek control instead of freely
serving the life and development of the
nation.
1T is so far from being a party of
mere "reminiscences, a party which tries
10 draw the country back to politics
hi rI I@nlr
circumstances of another age, that it
Is. above all others. a young mans
party, because a party of movement of
readjustment, a party that presses to-
ward the future with mistaken faith,
with unwavering confidence and ever
renewed hopes and aspirations for the
principles of freedom, which are none
other than the principles of opportun-
1ty, the principles of men not made but
on the make. struggling from achieve
ment in a free exercise of their powers.
These things are embodied in JEFF
ferson. the thoughtful, philosophical
penetrating thinker for mankind, and
in the rugged Jackson, who seemed to
cut his way toward the right by rough
instinct and the mere energy of an
honest. indomitable nature: and so we
see embodied in them the two sides of
Democracy, its thoughtfulness, it's
vision of hope. its confidence in the
progress and liberation of mankind. and
linked with these its force as of the
common people. it's Astounding energy
outside as well as within the field of
cultivated thought
Democracy is not a mere theory of
government 1t is an energy of life
dwelling in the rank and file inter
preted once and again by great lead
ers, but not confined to their private
cult and understanding. It's blood is
the blood of the people. It's purposes
the -S11arAd NV oil
kind. Its hopes are the hopes of all
rational civilization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
PEACE TALK is FUTILE.
Efforts of Business Men Fail to Stop
War.

Washington. April 14.-Oscar Bra
milf and Esquival Obregon of Mexico
City are in Washington comforting
with DIR. Vasquez Gomez. head of the
revolutionary agency here, about the
situation in Mexico, but they are
known to have come privately and I'M
officially, though with the knowledge
of Mexican government officials.
Both men are said to represent
large business interests in Mexico af-
fected by the revolution. They called
on Senior De Zamacona Inclan, the
Mexican ambassador, yesterday and
later were in conference for several
hours with DR.. Gomez DR.. Gomez
said his opinions as expressed to these
men were merely personal and that he
could not discuss peace terms with any
except those who officially were au-
thorized to treat with him.
Both Senior Braniff and Senior Ohre-
gon declined to comment on their in
terview with DR.. Gomez, but it is
known from other sources that their
efforts to formulate a basis for agree
ment were fruitless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
WICHITA IN THE LEAD.
Y. NJ. C. A. Contest Is
Growing Interesting.

The standing in the Wichita-Topeka
'aeroplane" membership contest is now
Wichita, 500 points: Topeka, 537 points.
In other words, the Wichita imaginary
air craft has Travelled fifteen and a quar-
ter miles while the Curtis" machine of
the local association has covered but
thirteen and a half miles of space.
The Topeka boys department of the
Y M. C. A. has been challenged for a
membership contest by the Wichita boys
department Six hundred boys in Wichita
formed in line and paraded the business
section OF the town, having adopted the
slogan, Beat Topeka
Acceptance of the challenge has been
announced, and some prizes will be Of
fered the ten boys who bring in the lar
gest number of new members. The boys
will be divided into two sections known
as the boy Scouts and the Indians
Churchill Sargent was made head pilot
OF the two divisions. Charles Kouns will
be 'big chief of the Indians, and James
Perry VIII serve as captain of the Scouts.
All of the juniors and ''preps' are re-
quested to be present at the Y NJ. c. A.
tomorrow, bringing along prospective
members. A turkey dinner will be given
the boys landing two or more recruits.
The leading team will be guests of honor
at the banquet.
Following are the prizes which will be
awarded. First, Boy Scout uniform COM
p1ete; second, catcher's glove and mask
third, feeders glove; fourth, gymnasium
suit: fifth; tennis racquet; sixth, ball bat
Seventh. baseball: eighth, gymnasium
shoes: ninth, pocket knife; tenth, Y. NJ.
C. A. button.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
BOYS WORKING HERE?
Hotel Man Says Labor Law Is Vfo-
lated in Topeka.

Salina, Kan, April 14.-"If the
agents sent out from Topeka would
pay as much attention to the child
labor employed in Topeka as they do
in cities out over the state, Salina, for
instance, the boys in general would
likely be better off, said Dick Foil of
the National hotel. 81 was in Topeka
a day or two this week and took oc-
casion to visit the hotels at Topeka
and in nearly every one of them L
found bell boys and elevator boys I'M
1 5 years old 1t would be a good plan
for these agents sent out under direc-
ton of the child labor law to give
some attention to Topeka
Mr.. Foil calls attention to the sit
uation in Topeka because of a recent
circumstance here in Salina at his
hotel
For more than a year little "Jak-
lie" Brisendine, as he is best known,
was employed at the National both as
bell boy and elevator boy, and Mr..
Foil says that the boy made from $50
to $55 every month, part of this
amount he received as tips from guests
at the hotel. A few days ago a repre-
sentative of the society of labor and
industry called on Mr.. Foil and told
him jake would have to quit running
the elevator, as he was under 16 years
old. The boy is a. big fellow for his
years, and is a few months under Is.
Mr.. Foil says he has been helping to
support his widowed mother. ST could
not use the boy unless he could run
the elevator or answer calls" said Mr..
Foil, land consequently the boy is
out of q job while the boys at Topeka,
some younger than jake, continue
to work I"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
TWO BADLY HURT.
Most Seriously Injured at Eskridge
Will Recover.

Eskridge, Kan, April 14.-Mr. and
most seriously hurt of any of the VIC
Tins of Wednesday nights storm. Both
were hurt when their stone house was
blown in upon them. 1t is believed,
however, that they will recover. They
live six miles northeast of Eskridge.
Mrs. Rutledge is a daughter of Robert
Strathern.
The principal damage in Eskridge
was done on the east side of town. The
storms path was six or seven miles
long and eighty rods wide. Many of
the residents of the town saved them
selves from injury by taking refuge in
cellars. ---z-----.---
A revised list of the injured in
cludes:
John Cousins. skull fractured.
Eldon Parmiter, scalp cut and body
bruised.
Henry Mckee. bruised.
Warren Duff, bruised.
Will McCaulley, bruised.
William Parmiter, bruised when a
horse was blown over on him.
G. C. Moreland, bruised and cut.
Mrs. Charles Haynes, shoulder and
head bruised
A. H. Seymore, injured when rock
was blown out of foundation of home.
Mrs. Claire Rutledge, arm broken. D.
Claire -Rutledge, head cut.
Benjamin Resch, Santa F'e fireman,
bruised, blown out of engine cab.
Mary Bell, daughter of Rev. T. NJ.
Bell, ankle Sprained and bruised about
the body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-14
Oklahoma Senator Assails the
Lure of Gold"
Corporations Control Legisla'
lures and the Courts.
CAN'T CONTROL TRUSTS
Because, He Says, They Control
the Government.
Return of Power to People Only
Remedy.

Washington. April 14.-Charging that
corporate bodies today control not only
the legislature but the courts of the
United States and that law in these IN
stances no longer means justice, Sena-
tor Owen of Oklahoma last night,
speaking at the Maunday Thursday din
ner of the Scottish Rite Masons of the
District of Columbia, assailed the lure
of gold"
Senator Taylor of Tennessee also was
a speaker. Senator Taylor asserted
that money madness had brought
Americans to a state where eff they
went to heaven, they would dig up the
golden streets of the New Jerusalem
and levy a duty on the harps of the
angels to protect American industries -
Senator Owen said that it was i'm
possible for the government to con-
troll the trusts when the trusts already
controlled the government.
A return of power to the hands of
the people, he asserted, was the only
remedy for conditions that prevail
today. when mot only legislatures are
controlled by corporations. but judges
are appointed that are favorable to
the interests