davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
GERMANS PREPARING
FOR PLAY ON MONDAY
Annual Production by Ilaraeari Viii
Prove u Wini1r; Nr. DruinstOs,d
Viii tG pMskIasc Artist.

The German lodge of Harugari is
making elaborate preparations for
It's presentation of their play In Ger
man on the night of Monday, Aprli
p. In addition Ia the lauehuble and
UN"lN oho-act farce ~ the German
language there viii he vaudeville
program al some of the best talent
available In the ely, Mr.. Drnmmond
Mh" has scored "a marked success
with Albuquerque audiences. has cons
scented To appear IN n blackface
sketch. n. kcinhardt viii sing In his
own inimsltabie style. as viii Miss La
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
NOTICE,

The next edition OF the Telephone
directory viii ao 10 press May 10Th
Anyone wishing to make changes or
additions In this issue must have
same In not later than May sth.
THE COLORADO TELEPHONE co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19

bcr or tickets sold for the big open
ing uf the Masonic Temple. Ntten-
tua 10 this WI be appreciated 10y
IA" banquet committee In making
seating arrangements. T. Is. Ellis.
chairman ot arrangcmoEts committee.
The missionary society oil the Con
gre salional church Will meet AT the
home OF Mrs. :. VI Porterhcld, COZ
South Edith street. Thursday after.
noon AT o'clock All interested IN
this work are invited TO attend
Mrs Thomas Hughes OF 20l South
Walter street returned To The city TO.
day after four months visit with
her daughter Mrs. O G. Watson OF
Pueblo. colo. Mrs Hughes also visit
I'd Colorado Springs and the many
points OF interes, in the near vicinity.
The W"mans Home and Foreign
Missionary society al the FRS, Pros
bvtcrian church viii meet In the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
April 20 beginning promptly at $50
o'clock strangers cordially invited.
George Armiio. clerk OF the probate
''NAN NN ~ nv
to return home today. remained here
because OF the death OF Thomas 5.
hnhhol, distant relative and an old
friend
NJ T.. Lows, "a New York tailor who
sells exclusively t. men IN the Har-
NcI service, arrived IN town yestcr-
day 4" spend several days In the dis
PLAY of outfits Tor everyone IN the
scrNip" from superintendent to- bell
boy.
j. r. Saint was passenger for
santa F. i"du> "n % business mission
Former Governor OF New Mexico
Miguel \ ptcro returned To- the cap
itd TO-DAY. II" has been In Alhuaucr-
puc several DAYS attending to personal
business
l'ut TriNicF GA, buxom lassic who
rrarcd last years carnival with hri
presence passed through on No. "a
tlus morning, IN ruutc from various
| California towns. where she has been
on exhibition, to ull eastern book
ines
Re-, \ j. W,cks Of san Antonio
Texas, Held assent uf the home mis-
sion department 81 the Methodist
church. south. - IN tho city ANA Nil
speak at tho Highland Methodist
church, Sis south Nruo. this evening
~ O'Clock.
All mcmhr.- of Cottonwood Grove
80. ., Woodmrns circle. are urg
entity requested To- be AZ odd Fellows
hall THURSDAY afternoon a o'clocr
sharp. tn attend the funeral of Soy.
creign Blanche Iiueo There viii b,
calYcNances for all who can 60 tn ia
cemetery,
Rev. J. " Mcsscr presiding cid"i
OF the NJ u. church South, returned
10 the city last night from a visit "a
Elephant Butte. whore he has been
attending To matters connected with
his pastoral work Mr.. M.sser talked
interestingly of the mammoth work
that " hcing done on the big k,le-
phant Butte dam There are noW
l,a01 men engaged IN work on the
dam ana II H. being rushed as much
as possible. Mr. Messcr states that he
has opened church work at Englc,
cutter aud Elephant Butte. Rev T.,
NJ Hun OF san Mafcial having been
placed IN charge uf those stations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
PUMPING PLANTS
FOR RIO GRANOE
Trinidad Men Move Here With
Families and Will Operate
New Engine for Benefit of
Farmers in This Section.

b w STONE aud o. O. Horton both
.f Trinidad. ha,. urre.. . Aim.
......,.,,. ,.,,.......,
"'" WI" ""N' lh'| i ih'H
'"W u ihr future
Nssrs -ton, aud Homo. .r. tb.
,.......,,.,....
'.''''' "h''h h .'INn- '"
u' m1fN'i O. urW pump about which
mu.| ut. atrady apn.tr.l d.. h.
....
.''''"' i'iiE' 'i.i+''''h
uttY"d. Much interest attaches To-
this Invention. %. 10 ig ,laiu.d o., be-
ella. .....,....., ..,.o,,. r,,,, 10, ... Gao. ID,
''-'''''" I''' '''' 81 'l' '''''nH
made IHt f 1000 'D iu.iillod th, urm-
81. uI Oh, II. Grand, taII.t uiU lind
d. ODD. ........I ......
"""
- '''''i'''' u
'.'F Nv "'''' '"'
Jaw '''''' '''''N
''' sue"
'' '''''' '"'
'"'"" '"N'''
''',i''''' '"' wv 'S "' 80 '''' '' nu'
90" $500 m Wv
"'
-'''' VA ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Tiii WEATHER.

Tonight iair. warmer In south i'or-
fair aud colder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
DIAMOND NECKLACE IS
FOUND AT CARNIVAL
Edward GRADY Returns Handsome
J"wcIry I" tair Owner T.ia, /:
Diamonds Mere. ~ Intact.

handsome diamond necklace. the
property Of Miss Nellie Garcia, was
i"uhd this m"raing - Edward Grady
~ IN" merry -go-round ~ the Rca-
Vers' carnival The necklace was lost
last nieh' and its owner had given up
hope that II would 10 recovered. Mr..
GRADY found the nee lacc this morn :
lng with the gems ~ act.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19
MASONIC TEMPLE
TO Be DEDICATED
IN STYLE
Hospitality Will Be Watch
word on April 81 at Which
Time Big Crowds Are Ex-
pected to Arrive.

u IL believed that nearly every Ms-
son Ia the territory ANA very meme
her az the order of The EN.tDn sta"
win bee present ut the dedication ,N-
ctCis's 10 be- held it The maUuIneaHt
new Masonic Tempt, ai Ctltla ana
seventh streets on Friday. hprii "a
IN" h.nquct committee N au'ici-
ration at an immense ATTENDING has
arranged for seven hundred ant h'y
at'r The tureey DINNER SOUS u n
q, .eta' courses uudo tH,r d,r..fI H
$500 b, HuD nt tlf mtu' ,HH.rftH
amps - 49,. .tsut.
iilsultlltt Wll br rho ',Nu1.a of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-19

Every family ana especially those
Who rrsid, IN rho country should be-
Chamhcrlain's Linimcnt There is NO
telling when II may bo wanted IN
ease of an accident or emergency. II
Is most excellent ~ am cases Of rheu-
matism spralhs and bruises. sold hy
all druggists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24

A good position. = can be had
by ambitious young men and
ladies in the field of Wireless"
or Railway telegraphy. Since
the eight-hour law became effect
i've and since the Wireless COM
panies are establishing stations
throughout the country there is
a great shortage of telegraphers
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good
chance Of advancement. The
National Telegraph Institute of
Portland, Ore.. operates under
supervision of R. R. and Wire
less Officials and places all grad
yates into positions. twill pay
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Ajax

Earnest Jones is going to quit
stage driving and spend the win
ter with his sister at Marysville,
Cal.
Mrs. Ed Palmer and daughter
Lizzie, were Condor visitors on
Monday. g.
A very pleasant surprise party
was had at the home of Grandma
Adlard on the 18th inst. in honor
of her daughter Ethel, who left
the next day for Trailfork to be
gone sexeral weeks.
The Ajax school is progressing
nicely with Miss Jessie Hardy
as teacher.
Ira Jones made a business
trip to Fossil last week, return
ing home on Sunday.
Fred Adlard and wife were
Ajax visitors last week.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
L. L. Turney is yet very sick in
Portland.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Arlington

Mrs. White of Portland is Wis
iting at the c. C. Clark home
this week.
Miss Lulah Clark went to Port
land Sunday.
Lula Mobley spent Sunday with
her parents near Olex.
J. A. Burns of White Salmon
was in town hunting geese.
Miss Smith of Blalock is visit
ing at the Blalock home.
Jack Fisk and family are visit
ing relatives in town.
Frank Leghorn came home
Tuesday from Willow Creek.
The M. W. AS gave a Soc
ial Wednesday evening. A short
program will be the feature of
the evening.
The Ladies Aid will give a
bazaar at Louy's Hall on Friday
Nov. oath, at 7;30 pm. Lunch
will be served during the even.
ing.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. J. E. Reynolds, Thursday
afternoon.
The Young Ladies Sewing
Society will meet with Miss
Edith Clark, Saturday afternoon,
Mrs. Mobley was in town
few days this week.
r. L. Good, clerk of the First
National Bank at The Dalles, wa:
accidentally shot on Sunday
while hunting geese near Blalock
Several other hunters were II
the party and after lunch one Of
them picked up his gun which
was accidentally discharged
striking Mr.. Good in the lef
wrist. He was only two fee
from the weapon when it wen
it went off and the arteries o:
the wrist were badly torn anc
the bone fractured. He wa
Immediately taken to The Dallei
hospital. No complications ar,
expected and Mr.. Good will b,
at work again in a few days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE


Mrs. o. f. johnson Of Goose
berry spent Friday Of last week
at the McFarlen ranch.
Frank Montague spent Friday
last with Ned Gherkin.
The debate last Saturday night
was won by the affirmative.
The new question chosen was,
Resolved That the minds Of the
sexes are equal" The spelling
match resulted in a draw be-
tween Ned Gherkin and Mrs. G.
w. Montague.
E. S. Miller. manager Of the
MCGOWAN ranch is slightly under
the weather from the effects Of
three ribs which were broken
last summer.
Henry Henly was in The Dal-
les last week on business.
J. F. McFarlen hauled his hogs
to Arlington last week, 66 head
in all. Mr. McFarlen is an up-to
date farmer and turns nearly all
of his grain and hay into live
stock. He is a strong advocate of
diversified farming.
j. E. McFarlen and E. S. Mil
Ter went on the warpath for
some coyotes this week which
were making weekly raids upon
some of the livestock in that
vicinity. The death roll has not
yet been handed in.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Montague.

Messrs. Hansell and Dudley Of
Athena returned home last
Thursday carrying with them a
record of 30 geese.
Ned Gherkin and Roy and
Frank Montague attended a
party at Whitcomb's of Morgan.
L. L. Montague was a Sunday
visitor at Robt Wilson'S of Will
low Creek.
L. G. Montague lost an over
coat between Montague Post
office and Arlington. Finder
will please return to him.
Mrs. G. w. Montague returned
from a few days visit with her
son, Deputy Sheriff Weed OF
N1xI1.,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Lone Rock

George Perry and +. Kilkenny
We're here Saturday night from
Heppner.
The people of Lone Rock met
Monday evening Nov. l3, and
organized a Literary Society,
The first meeting of the society
was held wednesday evening,
The meeting was well attended
there beng eighty people in at
tendance. The following ques,
ton was ably discussed by both
sides. Resolved; That farming
gives more satisfaction than any
other occupation. The negative
was victorious. The next meet,
ing will be held the following
wednesday.
Alpert Murphy returned Tues.
day evening with a load Of
freight from Condor.
C. Bennett has two dozen
pair of new skates and is prepar.
ed tt give every one a good
skate.
Lewis Cason was in Condor
on wednesday.
Henry Neel and family have
moved into town during the
winter months to send their
children to school.
Mrs. James williams is in town
for a few days visiting relatives,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24

For anything in the line of
dressmaking call on Miss Ruth
S. Parsons. Rooms 5 and 6 in the
Condor National Bank Building,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Announcement.

Mrs. Summers wishes to an
nounce that her fall and winter
stock of millinery is complete
in the prevailing styles. You
are cordially invited to call and
inspect them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
For Sale or Rent.

Two good pianos have been
left with me for sale or rent.
Will sell on easy terms. Call on
or address, W. A. Darling,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24

Bus meets all trains for the
Summit Hotel. Your patronage
solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1911-11-24
Business Locals

FOR RENT Inquire at this
Office concerning a house we
have for rent cheap.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
c. NJ. Axes Had Big Sale.

Notwithstanding the very stormy
weather last Friday, the big stock
sale held by G. M. Axes at his farm
just south of Leon, was a decided
success, nearly $4,000 worth of
stock being sold in two hours and a
half There was good crowd pres
ent considering the day, and they
we're all there to buy, so things did
not dwell long, The two auction
GERS, Coils. D. A. McMains, of Derby,
and Lee Frederick, of New Virginia,
pushed things through with rush
and kept the crowd in good humor.
It was a record breaking sale, and
everything which was put up was
sold, as Mr.. AXES was making a
cleaning up sale. Prices realized for
the stock were very good and Mr..
Axes was we'll pleased with the sale.
One of the things which made the
sale a success was that Mr.. Axes was
not afraid to spend a little money
in advertising his sale. He used sew
eral hundred bills, and carried a
half page advertisement in each of
the Leon papers for two weeks.
Charley says it don't pay to have a
sale unless it is we'll advertised, and
the result of his big sale last Friday
proves that he is right. Many men
are afraid to spend few dollars in
advertising their sale and as result
they lose several hundred dollars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
Ames Defeated Iowa City.

There was considerable interest
taken in this city in the big foot ball
game at Iowa City last Saturday be-
tween Iowa City and Ames, as Leon
was represented in both teams,
Ralph McGinnis playing left half
back ON the Iowa City team and
Raymond Hurst quarter back for
Ames, the Ames team being decisive
winners by a score of 9 to 0, and by
winning the game pretty near cinch-
ed the state championship, as they
have only one more game to play,
that being with Drake at Des Moines
on Saturday of this week, and they
expect to win over Drake. In the
writeup. of the big game at Iowa City
both the Leon players received very
favorable notice for their effective
work. 1t is something to be proud
of to have Leon represented in the
two best college teams of the state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
Want Iowa Apples for Display.

Iowa doesn't need to take a back
seat for any state when it comes to
apples.
The Iowa Horticultural society ex-
poets to prove this with an exhibit
that will demonstrate that Iowa can
produce better fruit at cheaper
prices than the orchards of the east
or the west. The state is to be
searched for No. l apples; they will
be packed in boxes by an expert
from the famed Hood River country
and then displayed in Des Moines
the second week in December for all
the world to see what Iowa can do
in the apple line.
Iowa orchardists who have apples
that are No. l in quality are asked to
write at once to Laurenz Greene,
Iowa Agricultural Experiment sta
ton, Ames, and tell him what kinds
of apples they are willing to show.
Eh-g Greene will then arrange. with
the m for their shipment and packing
and display. Every lot will have the
personal attention of the expert,
who will probably be A. B. Cooper,
who conducted the packing school at
the state fair recently and in several
southwestern Iowa towns. Arrange
are being made for prizes for the
best exhibits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
wife WEARS IT IN RING
Lost Diamond Stud Stone Results
in Wedding of INV. haIpenny,
we'll Known Travelingman.

w. H. Halpenny, the we'll known
travelling salesman for the Stude-
baker Vehicle Co., who frequently
visits Leon, recently figured in rath-
er a romantic wedding. Mr.. Hal
peny was in Leon last Wednesday
and while here was congratulated by
friends over his romantic wedding,
which is told in the Register and
Leader as follows:
'In the loss of a diamond stud at
the Savory hotel several months ago,
a romance was begun which resulted
in the marriage of William H. Hal
penny, salesman for the. Studebaker
Vehicle Co., and MiPs Lena Morey,
maid at the Savery, last week at
Newton, Iowa. The marriage was a
surprise to Des Moines friends.
The diamond stud, lost by Mr..
Halpenny, who has made his home at
the Savery hotel since his wife died
two years ago, was found by Miss
Morey and returned. The meeting
was unusual and the two principals
became interested and the marriage
resulted. The couple went to Mar
shalltown to visit for a few days at
the home of the brides parents, but
will return to Des Moines to live, a
home having been prepared on In
gersoll avenue. The diamond is
now in ring and worn by the bride.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
New Court Cases.

VIM. Kimball VS.. Pearl MITCHELL
Plaintiff brought suit and obtained
a judgment before Justice Frank
Cox, of Eden township. for the sum
of $24.02 for plastering work done
for defendant, and from this judg-
ment defendant has appealed to the
district court C. w. Hoffman, at
torney for defendant
Vera G.. Lee VS.. Milo Lee. Plain
tiff was married to defendant at Leon
on June 21, 1911, and now files suit
for divorce alleging in her petition
that he has treated her in a cruel
and inhuman manner, is jealous and
stubborn and objects to her going
out In society or visiting with any
one except his relatives. fss That he
has failed to support or provide for
her and she left him on November
2nd, and returned to the home of
her parents. She asks for temporary
alimony in the sum of 5000 and per-
manent alimony of $500. Geo. w.
Baker, attorney for plaintiff.
Polinda A. Gore VS.. Zed Gore. The
parties were married in Decatur
county, Iowa, May %, 1879, and
lived together until July 10, 1911.
Plaintiff alleges her husband has ac-
cused her without cause of adultery,
has struck her and many times
threatened to strike her. And that
since their marriage defendant has
become an hatjitual drunkard.
Sharp & Parrish, attorneys for plain
tiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
John Holden.

John Holden was born in Man.
chester, England, May 20, 1910, and
died at his home in Leon, Iowa, Sum-
day morning, November IL, 1911,
at the advanced age of II years, s
months and % days.
Death came to him after serious
illness of only three days, but he had
been in failing health for the past
three years. Mr.. Holden came from
England with his parents, three
brothers and two sisters, in 1850,
settling at East Jaffrey, Cheshire
|-county,z New Hampshire, where he
resided until he was 19 years of age.
In 1859 with his parents, two sisters
and one brother he came to Iowa,
settling in Decatur county, where he
has ever since made his home.
In 1861 he enlisted in Co. B, 9TH
Kansas Cavalry, and served for three
years in the civil war, being honor
ably discharged on Sept. 3, 1854.
In 1865 he was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Anne Mills, who sur
wives him. They went to house.
keping on a farm in Hamilton town.
ship, where they resided for twelve
years, and in 1878 moved to Leon
where they have since resided.
In sickness and trouble and when
misfortune came to others Uncle
John was always ready with SYM
pathy and help. He was friend of
the poor, and had great love for the
little children with whom he was
great favorite.
Funeral services we're held at the
NJ. E. church on Monday morning,
November 18th, at 10 o'clock, under
the auspices of the G. A. R. Post,
assisted by Rev. E. M. Hoff, pastor
of the M. E. church, after which his
body was laid to rest with military
honors in the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
Thirty Years Progress in Railroad
Trains.

One of the most unique railway
trains in the world is now making a
tour Of the western section of the
United States for the purpose of
showing people interested in trans
portation the great progress that has
been made in rolling stock and ap-
pliances during the past 80 years.
The train includes representative
types of locomotives, fiat cars, box
cars, coaches, etc., of 1881 and 1911.
To add interest to the spectacle, for
it is spectacle, the men who oper-
ate the train, the conductor and en-
gineer, have both been in the SER
vice of the railroad more than 80
years. They started to work when
the ancient locomotives and obso-
lete cars on their new train repre-
sented the highest development of
mechanical and engineering pro-
gress. The train is pulled from
town to town along the main lines
and branches of one of the biggest
systems in the country and is side
tracked and exhibited to the towns
people. Representatives of the rail-
road explain to visitors the new i'm
provements and their superiority
over the old. Pictures of the train
appear in the December Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
Closed a Big Real Estate Deal.

# j. w. Wasson. of this city, closed
"a big real estate deal Tuesday when
he sold his fine residence in this city
to Clay Harris, of Center township,
for $1,000, taking Mr. Harris farm
of 13O acres in Center township,
5knowns as the old Dodge Sears
farm, at SIS per acre. Mr.. Wasson
owned a farm of ITS acres adjoining
the Harris farm, and this gives him
Ia splendid farm of over 800 acres.
Mr.. Harris will move to Leon at
once and engage in the marble bus
siness with his father, in which he
was engaged prior to going to the
farm. Possession of both properties
will be given at once and Mr.. Was
SON expects to move out on his farm
before next spring.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-11-23
Mrs. George w. Butcher.

Matilda McGahuey was born Oct
26, 1881, and departed this life Nov.
13, 1911; having attained the age of
eighty years and seventeen days.
On January Is, 1851, she was
united in marriage to George w.
Butcher, who preceded her to the
great beyond July 27, 1888. To this
union we're born seven children,
James, Thomas, Malinda, William,
Margery, Malissa and John. OF this
number all have gone on before ex-
James and Thomas who reside near
the old home and were at their
mothers bedside during her last
hours.
Some years ago Mrs. Butcher con-
fessed faith in Christ and united
with the M. E. church, living con-
sistent christian life.
She was of a naturally reserved
and quiet disposition, but to those
who knew her best she was a true
friend and wise counsellor, her
friends being numbered by her ac-
quaintances. Truly she has gone to
her reward.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the school house at Terre
Haute, conducted by Rev. George
Wehn, of Davis City.