davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-15

Remarkable Results Of the new Tis-
sue Builder 6loodne, In MANY
Cases OF Rundown Men And Wom-
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Woodmen of The World Considering
Sanatorium Proposition
Matter to be Decided at Meeting at Mineral
Wells, March IL

attend the meeting at Mineral
Wells. DIR. J. 4. Gilbert also
will go, as a special representa-
tive. Alamogordo has every
natural advantage as to location
and climate, and ought to be a
strong contender in the contest.
While the decision as to a san
atorium rests with the jurisdic-
tion nentioned above, any san
atorihm which may be erected
viii be for the whole order. The
order numbers half a million
members and the emergency or
reserve fund runs way into the
millions. The order is fully pre-
pared and able to build any kind
Of sanatorium that it may deem
necessary for the welfare of its
members.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Good Band Concert

The weather man finally smil.
ed on the local band Sunday and
enabled them to render their
,>Tai ,tni,s s,poH-d concert.
There were a goodly lumber
scattered about the park. nearly
all the benches being occupied
and several standing or walking
about.
This was the initial public ap-
pearance for the band in the form
of concert and it acquitted it.
self in a fine manner. Some of
the members are mere boys, IL
or II years old, aud under the
careful and able tutorship of
Prof. Y. Galindo, are becoming
proficient on their different in
struments. The concert lasted
for some time and was enjoyed
immensely.
This organization should receive
proper encouragement, thereby
making it possible to continue
these concerts Throughout the
summer. A good band is an ex-
cellent advertisement for any
town and Prof. Galindo's organi-
zatior has material for a first
class band. But it takes money
to conduct such an organization
and pay for the services Of such
an efficient conductor as Prof.
Galindo.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02

Alamogord0 has her eye on a
new sanatorium, one Of the big
gest Of them all, and does not
mean to leave any stone unturn-
ed in the effort to land the busi-
ness and philanthropic enter
prise.
The order of the Woodmen
of the World has almost definite
ly decided to build a sanatorium,
which will be located in western
Texas, New Mexico or Arizona.
The question will be voted upon
at the meeting of the sovereign
camp for western Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona, to be held
at Mineral Wells, Texas, March
fourteenth.
George NJ. Tower is the regu.
lafly elected delegate who will
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
CloudCroft Notes

The new pupils at school Mon
day were Frank Brantley and
Willie West.
Most all the tiling for the
sewerage is hauled and ready
for use.
Rangers James A. Simmons
and Leo Anderson are in town on
business.
Mrs. G. F. Fite of Alamogordo
is expected here soon.
The car of rock for the II. @.
X. IL Co. came up last week from
Pinto.
Miss Pearl Walker spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home
folks in Sixteen Spring Canon.
Miss Amy Eanes who has been
visiting in Arizona, returned
home Wednesday.
The masquerade ball given
Wednesday in honor of Washing.
toms birthday was quite a sue.
cess.
Mr.. Perry, one Of the rangers
of this country has been in Eight
Mile on business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of
Sixteen Spring Canon made a
business trip to Alamogordo last
week.
Prof. Wilson aud wife who
have been teaching at Weed,
n. NJ, passed through town
Monday enroute to their home
near Robstown, Texas.
The new books which have
been added to the Library lately
are: Porter, Girl of the Timber.
lost, Johnston; Mary Ware, The
Little Colonel's Chum, and Mary
Ware in Texas, Lummis. Our
Spanish Pioneers. These Johns.
ton books are the last of the
Little Colonel series
Married; Feb. "a, 1911 at Ala
mogordo, Mr.. George Sellars,
and Miss Belle Bonnell.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
BROOM CORN YIELDS
$4,000 NET ON 50 ACRES
New Mexico Brush Corn Sold IN
New York at $50 a Ton
TWO CROPS EACH YEAR
CAN BE HARVESTED

II is an old saying that the
woman who knows how she can
handle almost any kind of a
broom effectively, and some
have proven that the stick has
utility whether equipped with
brush or not. But those house
keepers who delight in the best
brooms are finding that a large
per cent of the material of which
it is composed, grows in New
Mexico. The culture of broom
corn is rapidly increasing and in
1910 New Mexico brush on the
New York market sold at $50 per
ton above the average market
price. Some notion Of the profits
which come to farmers who culti-
vate broom corn is emphasized
IN the experience of one man
who cultivated IS acres. This
was the first crop on the land and
yielded net 81, 900. Another ad-
vantage in growing broom corn
in some part of New Mexico is
the fact that II ic rNocciLla IN
many instances to raise two crops
year, this having been done in
several localities. 1t is the op-
inion of those who have given the
matter careful attention that
broom corn grown by irrigation
will prove far more valua BILE than
any other crop the farmer can
raise. .-Ex.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
HOW 70 POISON COYOTES,
THESE PESTS ARE COY
Kill Goat, Sheep, Calf or Take a
Cow That has Died. for Bait
STRYCHNINE CAPSULES
COVERED WITH TALLOW

In communities in this county
where coyotes are pest, it will
be well to observe the following
directions in poisoning them {:
First kill goat, sheep, calf, or
take a COW that has recently died
for bait Build around this bait
brush corral So thick aud high
that the wolves cannot climb
over it. Procure some large
capsules and fill them with
strychnine. Attach a thread to a
capsule and holding the end of
the thread, dip the capsule in
warm tallow and withdraw it un-
til the tallow on the capsule
hardens; repeatthis operation un-
til a ball of tallow is built around
the capsule as large as a partridge
egg. Clip the thread just where
it enters the tallow ball, attach
another capsule and treat it in
the same way, allowing it to fall
when the thread is clipped into
a bucket or basket and being
very careful not to touch the ball
with your fingers. The coyote
does not like the smell of your
| fingers. Scatter these tallow
balls around your brush corral
which encloses the big bait.
The animal will be attracted by
the scent of the meat. He will
try to climb the brush corral or
find an entrance. In doing this
he will lick up few of your tai
low balls containing strychnine.
This poison will be taken into an
empty stomach and will kill the
wolf before he gets away from
the corral. Herein consists the
advantage of this method over
poisoning meat. Poison is much
slower in taking effect upon a full
stomach than upon an empty
one. Besides this, he will stay
with the brush corral until he
dies, so that you can get his
scalp. Other methods Of poison
ing rarely kill the animal on the
spot.
The Editor of the Headlight
used this method in Western
Texas and got from two TO nine
each night as long as the supply
of coyotes lasted.-Deming
Headlight.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Roosevelt and Rough Riders

Some of Colonel Roosevelt's
Rough Riders who were with
him in Cuba, are trying to ar
range for 4 reunion of those
famous fighters to he held at
Fort Worth during the Feeders
and Breeders show, March l3 to
Is. Colonel Roosevelt is to be the
guest of the show on the 18th,
aud the programme is to have
the Rough Riders meet him us
he enters the city and act as his
escort. A number of the Rough
Riders live in Texas, Oklahoma
and New Mexico, and such of
them as have been approached
give enthusiastic support to the
proposition.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Al the Comfort ofa Home

A number of farmers of Kan.
sas have taken for a motto,
Home Comforts for the Hog"
They have installed coal oil
stoves and other comforts Of the
home in their hogpens. Warmth
in the sites not only makes life
worth living to the hogs, but pro-
duces rapid growth in the pink
nosed pigs, thereby increasing
the bank accounts Of the owners.
AS yet none Of the farmers has
measured his hog sheds with the
view Of Administer carpets. The
coal oil stoves that are being
used in the hog shed are simple
contrivances. Each of these
stoves cost about $3.50. The
wicks should never be turned
high and the ventilation should
be good.-Ex.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Guy is n Bachelor Now

Mrs. 6. /. Watt started Tues
day for Kansas City, Mo-, to visit
her parents for a month. At
least that was her intention
when she left, but the length Of
her stay will depend largely up
on how well Guy gets along at
batching. Mrs. Garrard Ches-
nut, who was here the guest of
her daughter Mrs. Frank w.
Beach. returned 10 her home at
Kansas City in company with
Mrs. Watt. LATER-We un-
derstand that the visit has been
shortened one week.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
LIGHTING PASSENGER
TRAINS BY ELECTRICITY
Oil Lamps and Gas is Being Done
Away With
HEAD LIGHT Is so c. P.
Is A POWERFUL LIGHT

During the past few years there
has been a marked effort on the
part of the railroads 10 light
more trains by electricity. Ex-
plosions Of Illuminating gas and
fires caused by dripping oil lamps
were the direct cause Of this
movement towards electric light
ing. Leading railroads of the
country, including the New York
Central and the Pennsylvania,
are now lighting most of their
principal trains by the electric
current. Electricity gives bril-
liant, economical and safe light
ing and it is not surprising that
its use is rapidly increasing.
The Chicago. Burlington d
Quincy railroad has now equip.
ped all its through trains with
electric lighting, sixty-seven Of
the best locomotives being equip
| ped with Curtis turbo-generators.
These little steam turbines,
which whirl small but powerful
electric generators, are mounted
on top of the locomotive boilerand
take up so little room that they
are hardly noticea BILE. Each tur-
bine secures its steam from the
main boiler. As all the coaches
are wired and fitted for electric
lights, all that is necessary in
making up the train is to lock
the cable connections between
the engine and the first coach,
an operation that takes but a
second or two. The tiny turbine
requires but little steam and
keeps up steady flow of cleo
tricity during the entire run
whether the train is motion or
not, thereby doing away with all
storage batteries such as are
needed where axle-driven gene
rators are used.
The locomotive headlight which
has been adopted is a 80 c-p. car
bon filament stereopticon lamp,
arranged with the usual reflector,
and is said to give six times as
much light as the old-fashioned
oil headlight used in suburban
service. There 10 a marble panel
in the cab of the locomotive
equipped with a voltmeter and
rheostat, the latter permitting
adjustment to meet the varying
load on the lamp circuit.
The chief dangers of gas and
oil for train lighting exist in time
of serious wrecks. Time and time
again the old oil lamps have
overturned, scattering inflam-
mable oil about, and setting the
train on fire. In cases where
the cars are overturned and
twisted about the gas tubes and
pipes have broken, causing ex-
plosions and the fires, started by
the gas lamps, quickly follow the
trail of leaking gas throughout
the train and reduce il To ashes.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
Scholars Entertained

Those who helped to pack the
auditorium at the school build
ing Friday night, were we'll paid
for the time spent, as ,iie mas. IA,
and literary entertainment pro-
vided by the students, was most
enjoyable. The program was
long and varied. containing some
very amusing mum bers and each
were literally applauded. En-
cores were numerous and the
performers acquitted themselves
like professional troupers.
"Grasshoppers," by Miss Fell
tons room, was a very funny
little thing in costume and
brought forth liberal applause
and an encore. When Grand
mama Was Little Girl Like
Me" by Nina and Eunice Cox,
made a hit with the audience
and the little singers had to
come back"
Hazel Shelton in coon costume,
sang He's Got a Gal for Every
Day in the Week. and she did
fine. Her makeup could hardly
have been improved and the way
she conducted herself was anus.
ing. She too, responded to an
encore. Amy Little Girl" by
Henrie Oliver, was a pleasing
number and showed talent and
careful training. She came back
and repeated the last verse. Il
Remember You," by Master q.
b. Oliver, showed that the little
fellow knew a thing or two about
singing catchy songs. He too,
was called back.
There were many other good
numbers on the fine program,
but we have only mentioned a
few of the most prominent ones,
that showed extra preparation.
Taken all to gether, it was fine.
The proceeds of the evening
amounted to $3.50, TO be applied
on the piano fuEd. There still
remains balance Of about $500
to be raised aud this will easily
be done at the next entertain
ment.
Much credit is due Miss Avery
Oliver. who trained the voices
aud in fact had most 10 do with
the entire program. She is un.
usually talented young lady and
her services are most valuable
in the school. Every participant
on the program is emitted to
liberal credit for his or her part
in the evenings program.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02

Frank Rothrock left Monday
afternoon for Central Point,
Oregon, where he will make his
future home. Mrs. Rothrock
will remain In Alamogordo with
her daughter, Mrs. G. @. Hall,
until Mr.. Rothrock gets comfort
ably settled and has the new
home ready for occupancy.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02

Teacher Ito new scholarJ--
How does il happen that your
name is Allen and your mothers
name is Brown"
Little Lad latter a moments
thoughtD-"Well, you see. it's
this way: She married again
aud | didn't."-Jessie Warning
ton in woman's Home Com
panion for March.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR
TH|RTY-F|RST ANNUAL
To be Held at Albuquerque 0Cto-
Der 8 to IA
NEW ADJUSTMENTS;
POULTRY SHOW BIG ONE

Feby. IS, l9ll.-At recent
meeting of the New Mexico Fair
Association, the week October
9-1l was chosen for the next Fair,
which is to be called the New
Mex;ro state Fair 3lst Annual" "
President Isaac Barth and Seere-
tary Manager John b. McManus,
who will direct the destinies OF
the coming Fair, have already
aggressively taken hold of the
proposition and there is every in
dication that the Exposition will
he on larger scale than ever be.
fore.
The New Mexico Association
recently successfully negotiated
an arrangement with the Colora-
do Fair Managers, whereby rae.
ing circuit was established tC
take IN Pueblo, Canon City,
Lamar, Las Animas, Rocky Ford
Trinidad. and other Colorado
towns and Albuquerque.
This racing circuit will mean
vastly more attractive running
and harness racing, the coopera.
tive plan being great induce,
ment to horsemen, as they will be
provided with at least two month:
racing, with a prospect for an
even break financially, and per
haps finishing up ahead Of the
game providing their racers. are
fortunate.
The Fair officials this year in.
tend to make determined effort
Ia advertise New Mexico to the
world in a way that has never
been done before. Much atten.
tion will be paid this year to New
Mexico's resources.
4 land exposition on quite al
elaborate scale will be one Of
the big features. Visitors will
lie shown what can be raised or
New Mexico soil. and will be Civ.
en- an idea as to the approximate
cost of land in various sections
together with the approximate
cost tor the installation of pump
ing systems and other improve.
ments.
The Agricultural and Horti.
cultural exhibits will be as ex.
tensive this year as possible, and
extra efforts will be made tC
have the different sections of the
State send exhibits, and if posi-,
BILE, representatives TO encourage
visitors to take q look at the
farming possibilities offered.
The Poultry show this yeal
will be bigger and better than
ever, and will be under the di.
rection of Mr.. John Rueb, of the
New Mexico Poultry Breeders
Association.
Many new amusements will
he offered this year. including
daily flights by aviators. Base
ball will be given the usuaI
amount of attention aud some OF
the big league stars will be in Oh
the tournament, which will be
open To all teams in New Mexico,
Arizona. Trinidad, Colorado,
Amarillo. and FL Paso, Texas.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1911-03-02

W. N. Stone, travelling repre-
sentative of the Continental Oil
Co.. with headquarters at Albu-
querque, was in Alamogordo
Monday aud Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
Blankets AT CSC

finished both
They both Gray with Blue and Red Borders They
are by the pair $3.50 That
would single
slightly oed fully brushed and the Saturday
be only for Blanket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't fail to hear Dupaw at Dream
land to-day.
Seventy-fye t75) in the chorus count
them). X. p. Ministries.
Special display of SO street and dress
hats at Mrs. Nelson Church's.
1t means big saving to You to attend
the sale at Perry's on Saturday.
Something new--A sanitary mouse
and rat trap, made of glass, at the
n. d. Phelps Co.
Better than some Of the big shows, and
just as good as anything ever seen in
Barre. X. p. Ministries,
Abbott & Co. have repellent for shirts
and skirts, the same as sold by them
ten years ago, soc per yard.
The children's friend, Judge Lindsey,
win tell you about "The Misfortues OF
Mickey" at the opera house Nov. H.
The ladies' aid society of the Baptist
church will serve their annual harvest
dinner and supper Nov. a. Watch for
menu.
i. r. Ranney of Boston, travelling
freight agent for the Chicago & Great
Western railroad, was business visitor
in the city to-day.
Through The Times, trio of local
bowlers, Mute, Rydberg and Mariotti,
wish to challenge any team OF candle
pin men in the city for a series OF
matches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
hnnix mufIIers Id Abbott' 3.

Phoenix mufliers at Abbott's.
Ladies' coats, children's coats, in the
sale Saturday at Yaughan's.
Tickets are now being sold by the
members for the X. T. minstrels
Louis H. 0'Brien Of Portland, Me-, is
passing few days in the city on BUSH
ness.
Many of the special display SO hats
are reduced from 81, $3.50 and S., at
Mrs. Nelson. Chmch's.
Special for Saturday; Veal pie and
spaghetti at the Depot Square lunch cart.
Meals served for 25c.
Mrs. Hannah Griffin of Rutland IS
passing a few days with her son, Rev.
A. G. Griffin, at st. Moniea's reetory on
Summer street.
Someone with an inclination for child
ish pranks upset a pyramid of cannon
balls on the Spaulding school lawn last
night and sent the missiles of war roll
ing down the slope in every direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
Ladies' and Childrel's Sweaters

A new lot Of Sweaters by express
to-day. This gives us a good assort-
ment Of all sizes and qualities.
Our Coat Sweater with pockets at
S2.9s and our Shaker Sweater with
pockets and rundown collar at
1878 are our best numbers
Children's Sweaters, 9Sc and
$3.50 Misses, $50, $3.50
and $2.z5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Ed. Dupnw viii sing at Dreamland
| to-day.
Some novelties in the line Of quartets
at the band fair
A fine entertainment at the band fair
every evening, week of Nov. 20.
w. H. Gcndron of Worcester was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Andrew NJ. Morrison
went to Waterbury this noon on busi.
ness trip.
If the question that troubles you is a
competent barber, try Miers' sanitary
barber shop,
Cur next auction sale at City Auction
Rooms will be Friday evening See adv.
in this paper.
State Bank Commissioner f. S. VIII
liams Of Newport is in the city to-day
on official business.
Charles Mcdonald returned to this city
yesterday afternoon, after passing few
days In st. Adams.
James Geake of Websterville began
work in h. Modica's barber shop on
] .
North Main street this morning.
Arrangements have been made for a
grand Scotch dance, late night, in the
new Rowland han Thanksgiving eve;
Use per couple; extra ladies Toe, The
Imperial orchestra of five pieces will
furnish music and refreshments will be
served.
Major Allen Simonson Of Hartford,
Conn., gave an interesting address ut
the Salvation Army services last even
ing. He will speak in Montpelier to-
night. Capt. Snowden, head of the local
Army corps, assisted in the services last
evening.
As a special feature for the patrons Of
the Pavilion, the management has Sc
cured picture that cost the makers
about $4,000 to produce 1t is entitled
the Pathe American company. The
story told is Of love and jealousy, the
plot is the blowing up of ship. To
produce the plot of the play in reals
tic manner, the max 4rs of the film
bought a two-masted sailing schooner,
placed four hunured pounds Of dyna.
mite in her hold and exploded il. OF the
scene that was photographed of the ex-
plosion, the Dramatic Mirror says: "0ne
of the most thrilling ever thrown upon
the screen The photopraghing was
done at a distance of only four hundred
feet from the doomed ship, and the ex-
plosion took place in Great South bay,
off Islip, L. l., and attracted a great
crowd Of reporters. 1t is the only
known instance where vessel was de-
stroyed to produce scene in moving
pictures. The picture win be shown to-
day only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

G.. A. Hill of Mortified is passing q
few days in the city on business,
Mabel Sim, who has been confined to
her home by illness, is slowly gaining,
The program for the Clan Gordon fair
on Friday night viii be minstrel show.
The Eastern Estate Tea Co. viii give
three combination orders on Saturday,
Nov. H. See bills
b. f. Davis left for Northfield to-day
to load ear of sheep and lambs for the
New Haven market
A great reduction in trimmed and UNI
trimmed hats Mrs. C. r. Wood, over
Hendricks drug store
A choice line of rosaries in sapphires,
amethysts, garnets, emeralds, topaz and
other stones, at Miss NJ. L. Walkers.
Mrs. w. G. Morrison of st. Johnsbury
wishes to thank her friends for the post
card shower given her Wednesday, No
yember lst.
A regular meeting Of the l. o. o. T.,
NJ u, will be held in the X. of G. hall
this friday evening at 7 o'clock. Re
freshments will be served.
Don't fail to get our prices on fancy
groceries; three quarts of cranberries for
Is cents New seeded raisins at 10 cents
per pound Eastman Brothers.
Miss Elizabeth Albisetti of 20 Foster
street, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the City hospital several
weeks ago, continues to recover her
health gradually.
Edward Kerwin. operator at the local
Western Union Office, win leave tonight
for his home in Newport, r. l., to re-
main over Sunday. During his absence
the office win be in charge of Montpelier
operators
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows
4. r. Beckwith, Chelsea; G. ID. O'Leary,
st. Adams; j. R. Reed, Burlington; G.
A. Balch, Lunenburg; f M. Laughlin,
Boston; J. p. Fitzsimmons, St Adams;
j. II. Taught, Burlington.
Arthur L. Sweeney, who has been en-
ployed as driver at the central fire
station, finished work there Monday and
left Wednesday night for St. Adams,
where he has secured lucrative posi-
ton. Mrs. Sweeney went to st. Adams
this afternoon to join her husband.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
Dress Goods

See our window for mediun- priced
Dress Goods and Plaid Back Cloak
ings.
All wool good heavy fine sergcs at
soc per yard, in all Of the staple
colors.
All Wool Imported Serges in navy,
blue, cardinal, garnet, brown. black
and green, at soc per yard, for la.
dies and misses dresses.
A wide Serge at Use and our 81.
inch Sponged and shrunk Cheyiot in
garnet, navy and black, for skirts and
tailored suits at S1.25 per yard.
$50 wide that small quantity makes
a garment
Plaid Back Cloakings are very pop.
ular. We have a very good assort-
ment.