davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
BURSUM ENDORSED
FOR GOVERNOR IN
HOME COUNTY
Republican County Conven.
ton Held This Afternoon
Resolutions Thank Taf+
Andrews. Mills and Others.
Especial relrsrnm 10 E,cpIns Herald

Especial TrIrRrnm 90 Evening HeraID
Socorro. VI Sept THE Socor.
ro county Republican convention was
held iu the count house today, II -.
llur-um ol Socorro being endorsed as
the choice of the organization In rhis
county ioI governor of New NcNico.
The Socorro county delegation Was IN.
structod To- vote as a unit ON AL qucs.
lions ana 10 use every honorable
means 10 secure the nomination Ot
Nh llursuW The convention KiOptod
ipsolut lions thanking President Tut
ioT hiss work iu assisting New Mexico
100 statehood The resolutions also
oppressed appreciation for jho work
done hN Delegate Andrews. Governor
Mills aud the work al DO" SocutIu
county and district, officers The iul.
loNing resolutions tell the chioi lea.
lures ui thc meeting. which was an
exceedingly enthusiastic one and at
which q number at splendid speeches
were made
be- % resolved that On, Republicans
of SoDortu county, IN convention as
semhlcd, do most heartily endorse lud
approve Of the administration OF
President William Howard raft We
tb,pt tb. president tnr ,y.r.is,n, mis-
..,.J .,,,., ,.,,,,, ~. .,..,.i.,....,
for New McNicu ", especially CONE
.uI,ud Dob, .,I,a,ti.. .tprs In ..u.!f uf
.,,rIl. ..,,,upI,u, t, tb, ,y,rrieo ~
iu. veto .ea.r.t u. r..sI d., IN. u.
li..sr, ANA .,i,.o,. u,,t ,f o.. .,,ll
.. r,,p.t,I q. ..,,,pt,,. d., ,,i.,.
ia, IF...I,.. ..r f....I.u, ..,,r .i
...y,rutp,.ut AN ..,t,,.,r.u,..l..l ana In.
den, ud.ni ud,,i,r, d. essential
ST.. ru., n.,rt,it ,rd,,.. ana NM
da,,d in I,Ir.If ,f N,,. t.,,.,,.u, ann,
.aH...,, ,p ..r.r.. ZION \yiiu,,p
Dc Andres. a.. r.,t..,. ,....,I,.... tu,t
,... ..,.r.,,.. .,... ..,,t.,,... ri,. ..... and
.n.n.i..r ...i,r.r..,,.,...,. .., ,,,.,.,p.
.r Wau,u i Vus
p. 81 u,rtb,r t.-.I,,a nat oa
n.artI, .ud.,,.. and ,,.,.,.,, m. md
rIu..f,,t..p .r ,ur rr...,t ,,upty
ana disfti.t .ff,,,rs and 49,. ..,,..,.l.
ID. commend IN. s.,,ir.., ,r Nan n
g. Nt.rn.u. vb, Inns si,.p On. r..pI,
, frir ANA ,nn.r,,,I s5mu1istr,tinn
In tho department of m.fIr. ~.
,rrfn.r ,unrny, of I'm, ,uI.ua.J and
rficien, services rendered by hon W
! u Nuromb as clerk of tn. district
court
Re % further resolved that ,, roc
ognizc 10 M, Hon John b.. Gruh
an u1lr and fearless prosecutor. who
has ,n ,,cr resp.., dom, u.s duty
BE- % fruthor resolved that tho RE-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

Di course Dos duD,
/. a CiiAMBLRllN,
Acting Recorder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
STEAMER is GROUNDED
tNV Evening hrrald 4. a. I.ras,d Mtrrl

NUlHlUls, NVTnoIIUlds. SCUI u"
Tho acknowledgements line steamer
\oordom, bound from Rotterdam for
New No'M grounded IN Nlardingen.
sis miles west q. Rotterdam during q
log today
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
BAR SUPPLEMENTAL TEXTBOOKS
Kansas Attorney General Files Test
Suit to Enjoln Lawrence Board
Of Education.

Topeka, Nov. 23.-John s. Dawson,
attorney general, has filed Q suit in
the district court at Lawrence to en-
ioin the Lawrence board of education
from using supplemental textbooks in
the schools.
The state textbook commission has
adopted a set Of school books for all
grades of the Kansas schools, but the
Lawrence board Of education adopted
supplemental books. Many other
boards Of education have followed the
same policy and in most Of the towns
the supplemental books have actually
taken the place Of the state books.
The children are forced to buy two
complete sets Of books in many in
stances.
The attorney general believes the
practice Of authorizing supplemental
textbooks Is Illegal and has brought
the Lawrence suit as test case. The
case will be carried to the supreme
court at once and II . decision favor
able to the state Is granted all Kan
sas cities will be compelled to stop
the use Of the supplemental books.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

as long as he had to DIE within q
short time. Mr.. Beattie, ST., is anxious
to take his daughter, Hazel and his
other son, Douglas, and forever leave
the state where Henry disgraced the
respected name he bore. There is
universal sympathy for the gray-haired
father, but none whatever for the boy.
Men and women opposed to capital
punishment called on the governor
and asked that the sentence be com
muted to life imprisonment, not on
any question of guilt or innocence,
but merely to "set good example" "
as they put it, against the barbar-
GUS custom of taking life for life"
1t is not likely Governor Mann will
take any action on this plea.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
VICTIM Of TAR
PARTY 7EST|FIEs
Told in Crowded Courtroom Of Her
HumiIlating Experience.
SIMPLE BUT DRAMATIC STORY
cross-Examlnatlon Falls to Alter
Testimony-Many Could Not
Gain Admission to Hear
Trial. D"A 4

Lincoln, Kan, Nov. 22.-Thls was
Mary Chamberlain day In court in the
tar party case. Facing three of the
men accused of completely In assault
ing her on country road north OF
Shady Bend on the night Of August
7 and in crowded room she told her
terrifying experience.
Her story was dramatic for its
simplicity. She gave coherent mar
ratiye of the episode In a low, even
voice. Not once did she entirely lose
her self-control. Nor did she speak
with any feeling against the defen-
dants. Had she been telling Of the
experiences Of some other person she
could not have been calmer.
throughout the time she was on
the stand she addressed the jury, and
every juryman gave her story the
closest attention. on cross-exAmina-
ton her story was mistaken.
Perhaps a hundred persons. men
who could not ind seats in the little
circuit courtroom and boys who were
barred because Of their youth. Wed
With one another outside the doors
for places near the entrance In the
hope that they might catch . word
Of her testimony.
The girls examination lasted Aboat
half an hour. The defense reserved
the right to recall her later. VIII
the completion Of her testimony ne
state rested It's case. The defense I'm,
medlately began It's examination q
witnesses and ten bad been question
"a when adjournment vas taken
Her narrative Get f0rth how Edward
Rioord, a village barber, decoyed Der
sut into the country On ne prseenss
Il erinr % . danes. Ne alleged n
ulls and ths subssaasni pruEinE q
az 81 hqr body and llmls " eal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
ELECTED WOMAN POSTMISTRESS
Miss Abbott, at Leroy, Kansas, De-
feats Her Male Opponent,
554 to n.

lie Roy, kan, Nov. 2S-Miss Esther
E. Abbot was elected postmaster Of
lie Roy by an overwhelming majority
She was given 554 votes to Il for her
component, o, C. Kersey. Men and
women Of all parties, patrons Of the
ONCE, were permitted to vote and
Fred s. Jackson, representative from
the Fourth district, who devised the
plan for allowing the people to name
their own postmaster, supervised the
election. 1t is said that the election
was the first of its kind ever held,
although postmaster primaries often
have been suggested.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
SHORT RESPITE |
OFFERED BEATT|E
Governor Mann viii Grant Thirty
Days If He Will Confess
PROPOSITION UNPRECEDENTED
Many Men and Women, Opposed to
Capital Punishment, Plead for
Communication to Life Inn
prisonment.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 21.-Governor
Mann, approached by all sorts of in
fluences to grant Henry Clay Beattie,
the rich young wife slayer a short
reprieve has made this grim proposal.
IF Beattie will make a full and
frank confession, he can live until De-
cember "a, Christmas evening. II he
does not, he shall be electrocuted at
the time fixed. Let him decide for
himself"
Beatties lawyers informed him OF
the proposal and he said in reply;
give me time to think. Give me
time. | would like to live 80 days
longer. God knows what might hap
pen in 80 days. l cannot decide now
1t is too great q question.
Those who have been closest to
him-apart from his relatives and
lawyers-say they believe he would do
anything for an added month OF life
They expect that he will make the
confession.
II be makes the confession and gets
the 80 days nothing can save him.
because the confession win automatic
ally remove any possible doubt that
Governor Mann might have Of his gull
and the governor Is convinced Of Il
already. Beattie may figure that Il
=
would be foolish for that reason to ad'
nit his guilt. on the other hand Be
may consider that be might 90 well
ten The truth, make the jurors VIC
convicted him feel more comfortable
ana take what sweetness there max
he N q month Of life.
His ngSd father says; II ny boz
makes any statement to he public b
fore ne end It vim Be- greatly ssainsi
ny wishes and advice"
Ths ga nan has told lntimates b
hosnd HonrY would noi ~ rsprieEeq
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
prob.,. Judo. Accused.

Topeka, Nov. 2s.-JOhn s. Dawson.
attorney general. win 80 to Hodge
nan county this week to Investigate
.AarEes against James D. Barto. pro
safe judge Of that county. Afhdavits
ave been nled with Gov Stubbs &C
,osins Barto Of alleged compncity In
he escape Of two men from the coun-
" jsII It Jstmors last sumner The
roVsrnor has instructed The attorney
general thaG Il he finds proof sun
clsut. custer pr0osedings are . b
brOuEht aEsinrt Ne Drphasa isAs-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
!. ]. A. TUFTS
Furniture Co.
NAVARRO.

Earl Summers is able to BE- ont.
Ray Sheets who has been sick /
improving.
Miss Mile IMessimsr Of WOOD
eine spent q few days with Miss
Ethel Rodgers.
Miss virgis Reed left Monday
morning for Abilene where shs a.
pects to spend some time
Mis- Edith Fornsy neat Wsdp,.-
day vita Mss vIrSis Red.
A lafss crowd attended TIE mur,.
cal saturday nIstt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

man while others rubbed It in with
their hands; how by this experience
she was rendered unconscious and
later awoke to find herself being
driven home by the companion who
had deserted her, and how the tar
chung to the body for days after the
assault.
She said she failed to recognize
any Of her assailants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
To Build an OIL Refinery.

Independence. Kan. Nov. 2S.-The
Gulf Pineline company announced
here that 1t will at once begin con-
structing a 6.lnch pipeline from its
main station at saltiIlo, Tex, to Fort
Worth, 1913 miles. The company also
will begin the erection Of a refinery
at Fort Worth with q capacity OF
5000 barrels q day. according to the
announcement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
PIANO CONTEST
MISS TANNING GETS THE SILVER
WARE NOW.
Interest in the Big Contest for the
Free Piano and Five Other
Prizes Is Intense.

Miss Irene tanning won this
weeks 12-piece silver set in the big
piano contest.
Only -four weeks more remain,
Now is the time to hustle. Remem-
Der that the Reflector will give
double votes for two new subscrib-
ers at one time.
T,l,ia Wake Vnta.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23
Market Day
Special
1OORugs on sale.
ThOs e SIN yrna
3Ox6O in. for only
900

Get in line and don't
miss the sale but we hold
the right to keep so for the
afternoon SO our out of
town customers can have
a chance at a good thing.
You get 200 votes with
each rug. Only one rug
to a family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-23

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov. 2s.-ThS For.
eign club at chihuahua was stoned
b. q mob in the celebration Of the
anniversary Of MaderO's revolution.
The library window was broken By
bricks, which fell among several mem
beru Of the club sitting in the room
at the time.
Drove HIs wife with Mulss
Liberty, No. Nov. 32.-L4fayeste
choats, charged with beetlng his
wife ana tying her to q halTQW IN =
asld On a farm near BirmingAPm last
Juiy, pleaded guilty and vas sen
fenced to thirty days impFisonment
b. judge Trimbls Proseeaung Az
,orney simrau made Sta.snsnt e
he court hat chssis'a uiis - ~.
"a Nm trouhis snf thai cheaie -
- ruasi,ntly punllteG aa ~
hesa 10 "a 1pur manleA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10

five and six feet respectively. The
lever is ten feet long and has hole
bored one-fourth Of its length from
one end, or two and one-half feet from
the end. In the shorter end Is an.
other hole in which To fasten hook
for the scales. Put together with q
large bolt. first putting on one FIVE
foot leg, then the lever. the six foot
leg and last the other five foot leg.
The holes in the outside legs should be
one size larger than those i'll the lever
and longer leg i'll order that they may
be spread apart at the bottom. so that
they will not stand vertical.
When it is desired to weigh or lift
an object pull the lever A B to the po-
sition of c d, fasten the article on the
hook and with a rope fastened to the
long end of the lever pull 1t down and
hook under the stob, as shown In the
illustration.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
SHOEING A YOUNG HORSE

The blacksmith should be re-
quested to be very careful to fit
the shoes as close as possible on the
inside of the feet; that is, the in
side quarter and heel of the shoe
should be kept we'll within the wall !:
of the hoofs, and ought MOTTO pro-
ject the least little bit beyond. the
latter, otherwise the danger of the
young horse "bruising and injur-
ing his fetlocks is much increased.
On no account should an undue
amount of horn be pared awaysIa
preparing a raw" horses hoofs for:
shoes. This is a matter of great
that is often neglected.
On young animals that have just
been taken from grass. the feet are
generally somewhat overgrown, so
that the wall of the hoof requires a
considerable amount of pairing; but
blacksmiths are often disposed to
exceed legitimate needs in using the
knife, with the object of making
the foot look neat and enchancing
it's symmetrical appearance. This
is a harmful proceeding. Neither
the sole nor the frog should be par
ed, nor should there be any unnec-
essary cutting away of the horn at
the heel, for that tends to weaken
the hoofs, and may lead to their
contraction.
The frogs of young horses may
be of large size and very prominent,
but that is not a reason for reduc-
ing them. The frog is intended by
nature to act as an elastic buffer to
the foot, and to help in preserving
the limb from the injurious effects
of conclusion, and the larger and
more prominent it is, the better
does it fulfil this function.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
sCOURS IN CALVES.
A Serious Complaint and One Difficult
to Overcome.


to Overcome.
ScOurs or calf cholera is a serious
complaint and very difficult TO over
come, writes II. G. Van Pelt in the
Farm and Fireside.
1t is an infection caused by one OF
two or three different specific germs
which gain access to the blood OF the
calves through some wound or broken
skin surface. The germ is present
some place in the barns or lots. First
thoroughly clean and disinfect all calf
pens. barns and sheds inhabited by the
calves. Keep the calves out of mud or
wet stalls. These considerations are
incidental to the main preventions, but
must be given very careful attention.
1t will he found hard fight, and every
precaution must he taken in u thorough
MANNER.
The main operation in preventing the
disease is to watch closely for the
birth of all calves. Have strong
string soaked in solution of creolin
or lySOl, ana JUST as SOON aS young
ster is born thoroughly bathe and dis
infect the umbilival cord and tie the
string tightly around the cord close to
the body. This is the usual source OF
Infection.
Without these precautions the dis
ease will probably never be eliminated,
but where all of them are carefully OBJ
served, and especially the latter, the
trouble will soou die out. The infec-
ton is not caused by the feed. Inc
writer has always found that to pre-
vent scours in young calves an excel
lent plan is to feel teaspoonful OF
blood fur. which can be purchased d.
rect from the packers, in each feed OF
milk given to each calf.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
UP THE LADDER TO SUCCESS.
Make few promises.

Make few promises.
Always speak the truth.
Never speak evil of any one.
Keep good company or none.
Live up to your engagements.
Be just before you are generous.
Never play at any game of chance.
Drink no kind of intoxicating
liquors.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets, if you
have any.
Never borrow if you can possibly
avoid it.
Keep yourself innocent if you
would be happy.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would prosper.
When you speak to person
look him in the face.
Save when you are young, to
spend when you are old. .
Avoid temptation. through few
you may not withstand it,
Never run into debt unless you
see a way out again.
Small and steady gains bring
competency With tranquil mind.
Your character cannot be essen
TALLY injured except by you own
acts.
If any one speaks evil of you,
let your life be so that no one will
believe him.
Never be idle; if your hands can
not le rrnnloynd usefully, attend
to the cultivation of your mind.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills relieve
Headaches. Neuralgia and all Pain
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
CARE OF THE TEETH.

In former article | urged the
necessity for great care in keeping
the mouth and teeth clean, as an
aid to the bodily health of the child
but that is not all that is necessary.
Many people think that the tenn
porary teeth need no care, as they
will soon be lost and others will
take their place; but this is not so,
as the condition of the permanent
teeth greatly depends on the care
taken of the temporary teeth; and
not only that, but also the growth
and health of the child is affected
by the too early loss of the tempo
rary teeth.
Despite the best of care, the teeth
are liable to decay and should be
carefully watched; and at the first
indication of a cavity, the child
should be taken to a good dentist
and the tooth filled. A better plan
would be to take the child to a
dentist for examination, not later
than the third year, even if no cav
tiles are apparent, as frequently
the cavity is so situated that only
careful examination by a dentist
will reveal it.
All of the teeth should be pre-.
served until the proper time for
their removal, when usually they
will loosen and can be easily remov-
ed. This is especially true of the
molars (back teeth), as they must
prepare the food by mastication for
the stomach to digest, that it may
be used to nourish the body and
keep the child healthy and growing.
If the molars are lost before the
eighth or tenth year, the perma-
nent teeth that follow them are apt
to come in very irregular, as the
space they should occupy will be
partly filled up with the other teeth
before they erupt, which is from
the tenth to the fourteenth year.
When the permanent teeth begin
to erupt in the front of the mouth,
there may not be room for them to
come in straight; let them come as
they will and they may adjust
themselves; but if they do not, con-
suit a good dentist, BY Dentist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
Many farmers are so intent on
making money for the moneys sake
that they take no thought Of the
great possibilities Of perfect living in
the country.
MONEY IN SEED GROWING.
Enormous Increase In Quantity Pro.
duced For Commercial Purposes.

According to Joseph A. Arnold of
the United States department of agri-
culture, there is profit in raising high
grade seed. Seed crops of sweet corn,
garden peas and beans Of good quality
are in ever increasing demand, and
the quantity needed yearly has be-
come so large that the scotsman Is
obliged to have the major portion Of
his stock grown for him by others.
Within the past few years there has
been an enormous increase in the
quantity Of seeds produced for COM
mercal purposes. This has been due
in large measure to the development
of seed growing and handling as a
business. There are now nearly a
thousand seed firms doing business IN
the United States. One Of the largest
of these uses buildings with an aggre-
gate floor space of more than sixteen
acres. This space Is much larger than
was occupied by the entire seed trade
of the country only fifty years ago.
The quality also has vastly improved.
One of the most encouraging devel-
opments in the growing Of garden veg
etables is the increasing recognition Of
the practical imL "+ance Of using pure
and uniform stocks Of seed whose va
rietal characteristics adapt them to
distinct local conditions and market
requirements. Another consideration
is the fact that the growing Of seed
crops of these vegetables can be un-
dertaken without any radical change
in farm practice or material increase
III farm equipment. The:a conditions
make this industry well wSrth the at
tention of farmers who are located
where soil and climatic conditions are
favorable for the best Development Of
such seeds.
However. the raising of these yege-
tables for seed crops Is not recon-
mended for Ill circumstances even
when soil AMI climate are suitable.
The farmer who contemplates under
taking seed crop farming will do we'll
to consider thoroughly the many ele-
ments which enter into profits. SEEDS
men are often able TO place contracts
for growing seed at very low prices,
even lower than that at which grain
of the species can be sold on the mar
ket. Such condition might be due to
any of several causes. but usually
rests on an oversupply or demand
for an inferior product. The general
tendency now. however. is decidedly
In the other direction. and both SEED
dealers and seed growers can do much
bv cooperation to further this tend
ency.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the
length of time it takes to 60 for a
doctor, often proves dangerous.
The safest way is to keep Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in the
house, and at the first indication of
Group give the child a dose. Pleas
ant TO take and always cures. Sold
by Dr.. X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
HORSE TALK.
HAY FOR HORSES

Nearly every one who feeds
horses gives them too much hay:
The same would apply to all kinds
Of hay. If you will give a horse
what hay it should have, say tHelE,
to fifteen pounds a day for horsA
weighing 1000 pounds, together
with fair grain ration, you M
find that it will travel just ag&far
and just as fast as with mor by
and be in better condition. Il if
you allow the horse to eat thira to
fourty pounds a day, which q hey
will if it is given to thepSsyo,t kre
sure to have a horse thats sbgt /
winded and sloppy. I4Iave foQna>
after manylyears ranch experience
in the West that a good ration. for
a horse of any kind of feed is about
one pound of grain and one and a.
half pounds of hay to each one
hundred pounds of horse. Horses
would travel better if fed less hay.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-02-10
Pleasant surroundings and mod
ern convea:ences, easily obtainable,
will go a long way in keeping the
bows and iris on the farm.
Keen Dust Out of the Wheels.

To keep the dust out of the wheels
of YOUR wagon cover the inside OF
tba bub and the connection with the
axle with leather or lineoleum. Dirt
causes much friction upon the axle
and soon wcarA il ont.
It Is said that thousand colonies Of
bees are called into service annually
in the cucumber greenhouses of Mas
sachusetts to carry the fertilizing pol
len from blossom to blossom.