davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
LgAkE vHeEs u. s.
TO RECLAIM sWAMps

Forccfully declaring that the
adoption by the federal government OF
la practical neutrality-suspicious.
policy woald change 1o,550.O0O acres
OF now unused wet lands into g. ,0UO.-
100000 worth OF enormously fertile
aud highly productive farm lands. re-
dnce the cost OF living 10 every family
In the United States. and almost do,l-
bic the agricultural commerce OF tho
country. Hon Hunter &. i.eake OF New
Orleans. In an address today urged
the National Irrigation congress- 20
ask the federal government TO adopt
"A drainage policy that In It's scope
viii ignore state lines and the barrier
heretofore Imposed by states rights.
The purchase OF the Louisiana ter
riiory.' said Mr.. ieake. was the
best stroke Of diplomacy IN the his
tory OF the United states The drain
age Of the 10000. 900 acres OF en0r-
nously fertile low lands In the coun.
Try viii inevitably prove the grcatesr.
the best and the most profitable bust
ness stroke ever credited 10 the Unit
ed states. Cost OF reclamation should
not average more than $40 an acre.
Available To the pillow. these drained
acres viii be- worth. AT low valuation.
siO0 each. Here alone IL a profit OF
600 per cent.
This i.0DU per cent is only the
Initial and smnller profit to accrue
There n mo- means by which the broad
ramillcations Of surh developed as.
set may be traced 90 tinniiiy. or the
benefits 10 be- derived from an aug.
mcnted food supply. an augmented
commerce and an augmented national
wcaith may be calculated.
There IL no other project on earth
that offers such sure and such
splendid cash profit on capital invest
cd. or such q sure and permanent
means OF checking the advancing cost
OF food. the cause of which N a rela.
tive Increase IN demand over prohuc.
tlon.
Some years ago two.ihirds OF the
countfy's population engaged Ia agfi-
cultural pursulia. To-day only one
third Of the counlry's population IS
30 ouEaHca. Vet agriculture. the has.
tors 81 which II the history of nan
IN his most primitive aud most enhur.
Ing form. n lust a. honorable cali
ing as when Clnclnnatus WIS twice
called from the piOw tn The highest
offices In the state"
Describing the effect on the farmer
OF the telephone. the railroad and
otaeE modern Inventions. afr Leake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
MAN
GETS VALUABLE
PATENT
Alderman John Lee Clarke In
ventor Of New Wedge Prin-
ciple; Offered Big Sum for
Interest; 1t Will Be a
Money Maker.

Another inNcHtioa witch reflects the
genius of an Albuquerque man l. rec
vracd IN the granting 90 patent 10
John Lee Clarke upon a device which
ilis fair Ga become known ana used
throughout the nation when it, use.
t-fnssr becomes known. The invcn.
ion 4 AN attaching wedge" to be
esed on all kinds Of tools such as axe
end hammer handles, ADDE'S. etc. II
keeps the head from slipping on. and
when once sol W the head Of an In
sirumcni holds Il there forever. when
the Clarke patent attaching wedR. s.
set ~ the head OF an axe the only way
20 get Il on u 90 saw the handle OF.
and drive the stub through from the
under side.
A basic patent has been granted the
Inventor on The principle Or rcsllicncy
Embodied IN the wedge ard Ar.
Clarke has already been offered sSsee
fpr a half interest in the patent rights
III refused the offer. and VIII exploit
HE article by mail campalea. Great.
ing a demand on the part 81 the con-
naner which viii have 10 br rrcornix-
81 hy dealers 10 the manner that
number OF successfully advertised arr
ticlcs have In the past few years. That
tito project viii bo success cannot
be- doubted by anyone who has seen
one % the manufactured articles. and
who IL acquainted with the energy and
business ability 81 the Albuquerque
man who originated n.
Tho wedges can be- sold for as m.
,ia as ten cents apiece NJ q good pro-
AT Tncy are rcaillently conntructcd
~ steel. IN two parts which are rlyet-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

The quicker cold " gotten rid Of
the less the danger ffom pneumonia
aud other serious Diseases, Mr.. ~.
w. l.. Hall 81 wnvcfiy, Va. snyr.
~ firmly bclieep Chamberlsln'r
Cough i,cmedy 10 be absolutely the
best preparation On the mafhcs for
colds have recommended II 10 NV
friends and they all MCGEE With me-"
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

lame back may come from over
work. cold settled IN the muscles OF
tho back or from disease. In the two
former eases the right remedy IN flAI.-
LARn's Snow LINiMEST. I, should
be rubbed IN thoroughly over the ar
fec.ed part the relief VIII be prompt
and satisfactory. Price sEc. see and
400 per bottle. sold by All Drug
elsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

tsoe Cone In judge
never saw santa f'iaus,
! never hope "a see one.
but frogn the way Kids act today,
Dissatisfied with presents gay.
No matter what the grand array.
10 rnthrf see than BE- one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

IIcartburn Is symptom Of indlgcs.
ton Take dose Of iiIsRliINE IN
such eases. The rain Disappears In
sianils. The bowels opeFnse speedily
aud yon fcel line. vigofons ana cheer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

Caruso was peeved when ,Trentlnl
called him ''beeg peeE." but whom
he takes TIME 10 consider the lofty
price OF pork he will begin to look
upon Il as a compliment Milwaukee,
Sentinel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

The remains OF that maslodou. 4"
SAID the rcltnfIsi Ia the muaedm,
were found buried ~ an iceberx,"
Ht'ni' responded the man from
Chicaao, 'thal cold storage idea inn's
20 nsN uiles all."-- Washington Star
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

For thc boat saddle horrrs In the
Cd. call phone No 2. w L. Trlinbio.
1is North Second street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

Ills, another nervousness. and another
cninreemen, 81 the liver. sly stomach
was in bad shape. There was moth
ing which seemed to do me much
zocd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

iV-fW-hu itrtittcs tttfuulr tn~t',
AIR. John -. Atkinson. 1853 s. Elm
pufla Ave-, wichita. Kas., writes ~ his
wifc's cas, "MN wife had been sat.
fcring from q complication of Diseases
for thu yusi twenty -fsc yc.r.. Her
ca~c had benird the ~kin ri -pmc ot
~" most noted physicians one OF
htr worst Troubles was chrunir coustl-
patton Of several YEARS STANDING
= wrote h. you about het onse. You
prescribed a course of PcFuua and
NJ nnliE. witch We ~ once cummrnr-
cd. AMI have Ia s.s a. complete ~
cured her She iirmly believes that
she would have been ctnd only FOR
.htsv womb tfui p 3usoirA
Suffered tort, live Wears.
SIR, ,. ". Prince. a. u. a. Tnckahoc.
\ Y writes Il am not vcr, wei sat
isficd with The picture that am rrnd-
Ing you. but when The reader Looks az
this picture n hc could only rcnilSr
that the original suffered fer furiy-
nVr year-i. the best 81 his iifc. until
Your kinh advice aud prescription
cured him. h. would know from
whence the wrinkles cnmc Next
rst IN ! shall ae -ixiy-six ycars old. 10
Nervous prn>tration.
Mrs. Martha Avery. "a Grnham 81.
Leominster. Mass. writes;
-Four years ago ! had per,ous pros-
tratlon. employed several doctors.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

- tried other remedies. but did not
gnln ems flcsh until commenced TAX
lnE YOUR Poruna which built me right
"a. lhave taken several bottles. but
have not taken any nov for about six
weeks.
= am srv-niy-thrcr years old. 7
never expect io be entirely well or
Souug again. but I am thankful FOR
whnt Prrunu has don. for me"
Icris Ten Ncar- Younger.
Mr. Henry Merz. 1894 Upper Mt.
vernon Road. Evansville. Ind. writes;
when ! frst wrote 90 you had brun-
chiai trouble for four wears. and had
irlcd several doctors. but they could
de- me No good had pain aud rat
tling in the chest, cough expecsora-
lion, especially az nlghi.
- took Peruna. ANA can now say
that ! ana entirely well. feel ten
fears y"unger ----------
since using peru. u ~
na. recommend er-..-..,s, .' ..'
reruna 10 sli my friends. tor was IN
had condition.
= am an old soldier and am seven
iy-seven years Old
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06
ny Harry u. and itobt. o. smiti, MA
sic by 'totrsrt Hood BDwcfs
Isircst froin the
GLOBE TisEaTER. n. v.

IMMENSE COMPANY, "a MUSICAL.
NUMBERS, wONDEisiJL PARIS
as AND piisifsr.sCENiC NOVEL;
TIES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

and hand values have Increased sios.-
$40, zoe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-06

One would say I
had catnrrh 90 the
ntnnlnch and how .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
RECALL OF a JUDGE in OREGON

Oregon has had the recall Of judges
for two Years but recently nobody
had ressEted. tS IL. However the
case on the recall being invoked
against a 1,strict Judge in Oregon has
now occurred Critiis OF Judge
Coke. alleging that a murderer hal
been acquitted in his court by reason
of the partiality of the judges charge.
and claiming that three-fourths OF the
people of the district were adisgusted
with the judges conduct in the case.
got out the following recan petition:
That tae said John S Coke. cir
cult Judge in the month of May. 1911.
while holding court in AMI for Doug
las county, state OF Oregon. and pre-
siding over the case Of the State of
Oregon VS.. Roy McClallen. charged
with murder. demonstrated his gross
incompetency and unfairness by Civ
ing the jury in said case. at the in
stance and request OF the defendants s
attorneys, unfair and erroneous in
structions as to law. intended to bias
the jury in favor of the defendant and
secure an acquittal. and did so bias
the jury and cause an acquittal: while
dt t4C SAINT AAlttE icdlQ 3OAA -
Coxe) failed and refused TO give the
jury fair and legal Instructions which
were asked by the prosecution. All
of which contributed to. and brought
about the defeat of the ends OF JUS
tice"
This petition was duly circulated. In
spite OF the claim that three-fourths
of the people were criticising the
Judge. not enough petitioners could
be got to the petition to bring about
a recall election
So far as it goes, this Oregon case
simply shows what advocates of the
recall believe--that the average
American community IS SO conserva-
tive that IL viii never recall judge
from the bench except under the
greatest provocation and for the best
reasons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
American Rights In Russia

st Itu}S tAtbubilS1
Il is gratifying to observe that there
is prospect of an end OF the spine
less policy which has been manifest
lin the sinuous course OF the govern
ment in respect to Russian refusal
to honor American passports granted
to expatriated Russian Jews. The
abrogation of the Buchanan treaty OF
1882 would he sharp medicine. but
If nothing less viii bring the Bear to
his senses let as act in the name OF
humanity and OF national dignity
II may be that the operations OF
capitalists might be suspended for q
time by such action. The orderly
course of trade viii be certain 10 be
disturbed. All this is part of the
price of every such assertion of hui
man rights.
But the rights Of the citizen are, al
ter all the first concern Of the nation
His incidental profits are plainly sec
ond. To ignore longer Russian treat
ment of the AmerieaRized jew would
be proof az once of moral callousness
and physical weakness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11

LAY TEACHERS OF&kS

An editorial in The Dietic ana
hygienic Gazette December, treats OF
the men who in days gone By preach
ed the gospel of health. And these
it may be noted according to the
writer. We're not members OF the med
ical professions but laymen Lord Ba-
con, Swift, Johnson, Addison. Frank
lin and others embodied much of di-
rect health teaching in their works.
Up to comparatively recent times,
up TO the beginning of the year 1900
at any rate, medical men paid scant
attention to preventive medicine, but
busted themselves wholly with cura-
tive treatment Thus in time when
medical theories were narrow and
contradictory it is little wonder that
physicians should have been poor
teachers and that the laymen should
have loomed so lustrously in compari-
son Medicine being now established
on basis Of physiologic truth, there
can be comparatively slight devia-
ton in theory among physicians. and
the laws of hygiene can be best set
forth by those who have reviewed the
whole field of knowledge Of the hum
an body in health and disease There
fore we NAV congratulate ourselves
that today the medical teacher OF
hygiene is at feast as mucn worth as
was an able literary man and general
observer of human AFFAIRS of two cen
turies go. AMI We should be thankful
that the province OF agitation of the
fantastic and the bizarre in health
teaching has been relegated to The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
o o . o o o o o o o o o o o o
s COMMUNICATIONS
30 o o . o o o O o Q o o o o .
The PARK Impr0vemsnt Bonds.

Editor Leader. in last evenings is
sue OF the Leader, appeared an arti-
Gle giving conditions under whicE,
NJ Mo. 8 cordRssYp dRssYpslSaa @ aao$sGaP GPi bonds Sl '9b''
M Plses sBSsls'ssi,s9i 1Bssss issis
bonds are issued be made by then
and that they be permitted 10 bid oii
the bonds at par and also on the inn
provements In accordance with the
plans and specifications as prepared
| by them.
To begin with, the suppos,tion gen.
orally is, that the park board has the
authority To select its own plans and
architect. and il such an arrange
ment as outlined by the above COM
pany is to be made, first the council
and the park board must concur.
In case the council and the park
board can be brought TO agree there
is much safer way TO handle this
proposition than the one offered by
the Joplin concern. and one which in
no way ties and gags either the coun-
Gil or the park board in directing
this work to the best interest of the
city or Guthrie.
Any one who knows the first rudi-
ments of the building business can
vouch for the sefety ofthis company
being the lowest bidder on the build
ing, or worse, yet having some other
firm bid in the bonds and the building
also, and their company can then, in
addition to being benefited TO the
WI ont nf q m Mo prnfff IN fbp h,,ifdfuo
TO cover the difference in the market
price of bonds and par, also good
and sufficient profit on the building
work will also be paid by the city
the sum OF $1,000 for plans and spec
iiications, since it does not get the
contract The price placed ON the
building will take care of the deficit
or balance necessary to make the
bonds bring par. will pay a good
round profit on the building contract,
will pay for all plans and specifica-
items, will pay in addition to this
any and all other expenses incident
10 the transaction Now If the coun-
ell and the park board are really in
earnest and desire TO do at all times
that which Is best for the city which
they represent, let there be an un-
derstanding that the park board pre-
pare its plans and specifications ana
the council and the park board take
bids on the bonds G5y the council
and the building tby the park board
the same date. The bidders ON the
building may and in fact. should bid
on the bonds, but the bidder on the
building would include in his bid
enough to cover the difference in the
bonds market value and par Then
the people will know what they are
getting In case neither the bonds
are sold or the building contract is
let, the park board will be under no
obligation for the expense of plans
and specifications. This arrange
ment can be made.
II should be understood that the
character of building contemplated is
OF a special kind and many features
not ordinarily encountered in the us
ual run OF contract work will be in
corporated.
Thus allowing the specifying of such
specialities and things that will give
an advantage to those favored. of
many thousands of dollars.--An In.
terested Citizen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
FLOUR FROM kAFFIR CORN
Kansas Miller Finds Product Can Be
Used In Baking

Special to the Daily Leader
wichita Kan, Dec. 11-That kafTir
corn, heretofore used only as food for
stock. can be ground into flour suit
able for f1apjacks, waffles. mullins and
breakfast dainties sof other names. is
proved mere by a Wichita miller who
product
Millers began experimenting some
time ago with kaffir corn TO ascertain
II 1t could be made into anything ota-
er than stock feed. and today one OF
them placed on the market kaffir corn
flour in small packages.
One housewife, who has been ex-
perimenting with the new kaffir corn.
eport that she made excellent dough.
nuts by taking three-fourths wheat
flour and one-fourth kaffir Made up
as Boston brown bread the result
was not so satisfactory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.

.ucas County,.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
is senior partner of the firm of Il.
Cheney & Co., doing business in
he City of Toledo, County and State
foresaid, and that said firm will pay
he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
atarrh that cannot be cured by the
Sc Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
n my presence, this 6tn day of De-
ember, A. D., 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
fSEAL) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
lly, and acts directly on the blood
nj mucous surfaces of the system.
end for testimonials free.
F. J, CHENEY e CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 70
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
MAGAZINES WANTED.

Anyone having discarded magazines
mat would be suitable ior scnool read
ing will confer favor on tBe schools
of the city il they will send them
to Mrs. Farrell at Capital Hill school.
They will be placed at the disposal OF
the pupils of the higher grades. Such
publications as Munsey, Youths Com
panion. Popular, st. Nicholas, Harpers
Scientific American, Mechanics, Book
keeper and American Boy would be
very acceptable.
MRS. CARA FARRELL,
Principal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11

@ @ G G @ @ G @ @ G g @ G G @ 6
O PRESS COMMENT
) @ G c @ 9 @ 6 G @ Q @ 6 @ @ 6
Cotton
lHenrY m Gradvl

4
What royal plant it is The
world waits in attendance on it's
growth; the shower that falls whis-
lpering on its leaves is heard around
the world: the sun that shines on il
lis tempered by the prayers OF ali the
people: the frost that chils 1t and
the dew that descends from the state
are noted and the trespass of lit
tie worm upon it's green leaf is more
to England than tae advance of the
Russian army on her Asian outposts.
1t is gold from the instant it puts
forth its tiny shoot Its fibre is cur
rent in every bank, and when loosing
its fleece to the sun. it floats sunny
banner that glorifies the fields of the
humbIest farmer that man IS mar
sharied under flag that will compel
the allegiance of the world and bring
a subsidy from every nation on
earth"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
CRIMES OF A MONTH.

New York newspaper man has
compiled some crime statistics for
the month from October 10 to Novem-
Der 10 He tells of the results in an
article in the New York Evening Post
Vie did not attempt 10 make the rec
ord complete and his observations eX-
tended to twenty-three states. The
state of New York does not figure in
the count and the crimes IF the great
cities were as far as possible left
out Z Nevertheless the record is a
formidable one
During tae month Z45 murders were
tabuiated whirh included fifteen
lynchings There were noted in ad-
diti0n eleven unsuccessful attempts
at lynchiHg AT the head Of the muir
Ger list were the states of Tennessee
and Alabama. earn with twenty-five.
mississippi and Georgia were next
with seyerteen each Florida was
next with sixteen and North Carolina
followed with fourteen. The record
in other state were West Virginia,
ten; Pennsylvania, South Carolina
and Kentucky, eight eaca Louisiana
seven: Kansas Nebraska and Okla
h0ma. six each; Indiana. Missouri
and the District OF Columbia. four
each; Ohio three; Virginia, ArEan-
sas and Maryland. two each.
Fifteen killings were found which
could not properly De termed muir
ders while shooting scrapes" ana
other nen-fatal difficulties numbered
ninety-three
The journalistic statistieian also
noted tllirty-tour cases OF criminal as
saults: eighty-three suicides six
cases Of arson; thirteen jail deliver
les twenty-five robberies and twen- |
fy-four waite slave and kidnapping /.
cases OF the eighty-three suicides i
eighteen were in Illinois and fourteen /
we're IL Pennsylvania. Oklahoma 4
Tas next with SIX and the other states 1
were ranged as follows. Ohio. five, /
Arkansas, Georgia aud Maryland, /
four: West Virginia, South Carolina I
alississippi North Carolina Alabama 1
and Massachusetts. three Oklahoma
and Tennessee, two. Missouri. North L
Dakota, Florida. Indiana and District
OF Columbia. one; and Kansas, nonefb
The caSeS of crin.inal assault, were
nearly All III the South and the maipr- +
Of sts1e offenders wefe negEoes Ski
~ these ASA alts were IL Oklahoma
Statistics OF taIS kind are not very
valuable. They merely serve the pur-
pose Of showing that crime is more
frequent than il should be in all sec
tions OF the country When il is re-
membered that the figures are for
only part 0l the United that they
are not complete even for that part
and that the grimes Of the big cities
appear but sparsely in the compilation
he showing is net encouraging 70
hose who love peace. Iay order and .
nstice. Taken on . yearly basil the
igures 4 Is computed would show
bout fifty-eisht murders TO the mil. ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-11
Otto Ringing left hall

Otto Ringing left half a million
dollars and he owned only fifth of
the Ringing interests. The half mill
lion was the dividend on running a
square" show. Nobody thought it
worth while to run square" cir
Gus until the Ringlings tried it, Now
the Ringlings own about all of the
circuses in the country The moral
is obvious and its advantages are not
restricted 10 those who cater to the
public through the medium of a cir
eife