davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
EDUCATORS TO MEET
IN SANTA FE IN
NOVEMBER
Urged That Boards of Educa.
ton Pay Expenses and Con.
tinue Salaries OF Teachers
Who Attend Convention.

T. luUpNu. u.. IItar written
.T. luu.u O.. tnuN. retire uI th.
SECS N,NI.o u....H.. as.p HtIur,
.Idl,a.,d to ,n. ..H.aar.rs of Sow
N.N .u md n OBJ. 600 public. BE-
..lI oNpinuttH.
To thc Newspapers OF N,w Mc,o1:
We are pndme .oI Jhis announce
mcnt col the WrDtus 1. hu Education.
u association Boo u. hope that yuu
viii nnd space 'uf iu some issue
during tNU ulN lrU weeks u was
originally planned % hold tho meet
ins ou NoN go nut the cxccutyo
committee decided fO postpone % two
weeks uu account ol Tie election "a
o., held Nn' lth
Thn SOW NcNIcu Educational assoc
citation Was established in 1856 hold
irs los trs. Meeting iu Santa Pc 50
g. quite appropriate therefore On,
twenty hth aau,ycrsa.y should also
Pc held in santa De. TWent N-hyo
Years oi educational progress ne hc
hind us and % frurc bright With cdu
tationui Promise before as At the
close of fh. territorial period it h
appropriate FOB lake look backward
to examine closely our piCacnf school
conditions aud to plan broadly and
wisely Iur oboe ironing of he utulC
CuiztuH uf ul. great commonwealth
The central dcl of the mcetings ri
| the association viii hc therefore
"Our school s they have been. arc
ana mas Boz
At uu meeting held last year al
| as Vegas. .uo association enrolled
4Fu W,uu, fld three years ago ai
| NlluW,m. .n The association ii
growing nw.l. therefor. 1nd $50 hc
leyp tbu fan SANTA he meeting wil
shuN sn enrolment of 500 Many of
| sine teachers u.l Aanl TO take auyau
tagc of this opportunity 10 vlslt 'h'
| capitol at The stake and BE mos In
ItorcstiuE town 100 ihc southwest. Tn,
railroads arc ma.iag lower rates fhar
ever before Hotel accommodate ION.
| will bee adequate and the rates reason
able Santa Fc viii prove herself hos
| pitablc and all viii be- most heartily
| welcome
The territorial board 81 education
has called e meeting oi M De county
| snpUrintondcnts for Wednesday. Nov
| 18th for conference on natter per
tanning TO school administration
| The supcrin ondouts and principal
Iof cities ana towns have ALSO Hsrocf
"a hold conference un Soy o.
Su important are these conferences
thaf me territorial board OF education
90 its meeting held June 3. 1911 puss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

cribs fourth b. l1. primar, pro,Is-
uu mad, 1l th founders uf tlls re-
uul... 10 s,eur, tho right OF its cite
trus aud to insure th. llr of tho
republic ugniu.t ullaar...
..,,t rsa mn. Tho, ,r Ola. r.,,tiou
,...,
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w., ~.
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s'ld f'"k'ou '''N' n'' ''''.. ''.' ",
J ass you VIZ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

cd Tho following .HaOlntiOus.
Resolved. That the secretary of this
board be directed io request boards al
county commissioner to draw upon
the general county iund mot Inc gen.
Ural county school fund.- To pas The
expenses ot county sUperintcndents
while u attend upon me meeting
oi the count, HlperintoudCnis tu hU
held WcluC dlg Nov 18TH pt Santa
lc boo connection With JHo meeting of
tbc NCV Mexico Educational aasucia.
ton
rhui the secretary De directed 10
request cIty board nt education to pay
the expenses or their superintendent
while Ia Attendance 40 the meeting
ot he New Mexico Educational aaso.
citation in santa Fc. Nov. H. To- rs.
That iho secretary bring to- The az.
tvutiou of cit, boards of education and
boards of school directors the import.
sncc oi securing as niR nn attendance
Hs possible of their teachers at the
meeting of the New Mexico Educa.
tional association Nov ~. a.. rs. hv
continuing Che pay az the teachers
while tn attendance AZ said m,Ctinr.
10y granting such holldat ~ may bC
necessary and by such other means us
they may deem wise
We urge therefore. that cities
.oNns villages and rural districts viii
soni ihcir teachers to this important
meeting 90 let them got into touch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

l| It ,tif.H. .. professions
'h. .uw.. H'uinttug
fuNidrd lf..t ufi
H.H' uul '.u ordinance
N".
E'I.. 5000 ... 10000 a.r "'
iHud ., 'uu Di ttI,s hHfu
N..u ..u up . |..HnItu. .u
rrr|H. .. D. D. G...u. uir..fHf Hi
No.. .I GRAND, N." WW.r l..r.
..'"l.n
.#t.. .u uu. u. il. HrI.. HI.
i"u'u'. .Hfson H poo found Vl,.
Uh.r. Foo tr.ti.t. J.H 20 uuutsmHu
uud Iu, ..NHnue .f Tu.. u 200
lD,tr rIut uJ U,. IiItH morning
boz tl. uw.m.n g wn..,. u. Tu..
.u % 400 h. a ..r u. un.Ht God"
m.,.
I.' Nur. col G..., t HIrH tH'
SANTA o.. w.iu uUt r.. proceeded Hr
fIt a,.i o.. tma.tU. .NU 30 oil. Hud,r-
.tnud BOO pIu.na IIt tI. .HffhDst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED
Seventy Year uld aud PRAISES wnn-
drrful iIspmci.

90 had severe attack OF Ia Grippe.
30 lett me With bronchitis ana parth
of my throat I bucamc quite deaf in
uuc car so ! could not hear watch
tick commenced using your HYp-
MEL and inhaler aud soon got relief
and believe that 30 saved my llfo
over seventy years old ! have told
sc,erM prominent doctors what % did
for mo-" VIM ~ Mowdcr. Washing
tom. s.. y. 70. o. -. March tG. 1919
For Catarrh asthma. bruuruitt,
coughs colds ana catarrhal doain pcs
HYoMEi ls guaranteed oy J r.
- Richly Co. Complete putht ihriud-
ing Inhaler and botti, HYOMEl {too.
separate BOTTLES HYOMEt ~ after
wards needed 90 cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

with those vital forces which are IN
operation IhroughOut the nation ui.
iecting. changing ana improvlng our
educational facilities
Very respectfully.
RUPERT = ASpLUND.
Secretary New Mexico Educational
Association
Santa rs. g. N Sept go 1911
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04
url.p rilE KIDNEYs.
,Ihnauerque Readers Are Learning
the WAY.

tilf WY
It's the little kidney Ills
The lame. weak or aching back
Tho unnourcd urinary disorders
That lead 90 dropsy and brights
d.eDlFe
Whom the kidneys are sick,
Hyp them with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
a remedy especially for sick kid
uaya
uars have been curing kidney
troubles for Tb years.
Endorsed by $4,000 ponpl.--cn-
d.IH "a at homo.
Proof In an Albuquerque citizens
statement.
Mrs. ). V. Amcnt. l2o North Arno
So Albuquerque. n. NJ. EnyEi
'Doan's kidney Pills were fret
brought 90 my attention when we
lived IN Aurora, ill, about five years
ago. They were used M That time hy
a member of our family who was
suffering from kidney complaint A
tired. languld feeling was nreson,
ana the kidney secretions We're dts
ordered Doan's kidney pills brought
prompt relief from these difficulties
and acted Na a tonic 20 the entire
system. when there has been noed
81 kidney remedy since then.
Doan'a kidney Pills have never fail
ed 60 prove of benefit
FOR sale hy an dealers Price zoe.
Foster Miihurn Co, Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nane-- DOME
and take NO other rs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-04

IIe--l told yoar father could not
live without you
Sine And what ala ne say9
lle--Oh. he offered tu pas my finer.
al expenses -losIOn Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
These Swift Times.

EfOM JUtST.
What is that building you are putting
up Oh the corner of your lot?' we ask
OF our neighbor, whose wife is fond of
automobiles. while he is going in for
aeroplanes.
That? Oh. that's going 70 be our
hangaraEe." he explains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Capt. Peabody Recalls a Real
Washington Birthday.
FOUNDING OF FAIRBANKS
How Canadians Were Forced to Greet
American Flag.
JOURNEY WITH CAPT. BARNETT
Trip Of 900 Miles Up Tanana River
in Search of Place to
Start Camp.

NEW YORK, February cI-s"Therc
didn't seem to be much of a celebration
in New York over Washington's birth
day." said Capt. C. L. Peabody OF
Alaska at the Imperial. why, / have
seen more doings on this anniversary in
Dawson City, which is Canadian ter
ritory.'
Everybody who has visited Alaska
knows Capt. Peabody as the man who
for years ran independent steamboats, on
the Yukon and the Tanana rivers, and
who took Capt. L. T. Barnett away up
the latter when he was looking about for
a site for the future metropolis of Fair
banks Capt. Peabody is seeing New
York for the first time since February,
1898. When he left here that time he
promised his friends he would be back i'll
six months.
The first Washington's birthday I
spent UP I'm the northwest was in 1899.
and I happened to be in Dawson said
Capt. Peabody. There was a bunch of
Americans in the biggest bar, and they
proceeded to whoop it up that night. In
the early stages of the celebration some
of the Britishers present were drinking
to George Washington's memory, but
when things had progressed a little some
of the Canadians present began to get a
little sore over the celebration and went
outside, where some of the fellows VINO
were feeling good were shooting in the
air and got up on benches and logs and
protested against Americans coming up
there and bombarding their city. 1t did
not go, for the mounted police took no
notice of their protests, and at that time
there were more Americans than Cana
dams in Dawson. ANYHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Made to Kneel to Flag.

But that same day party OF i've
Americans and eight Canadians were on
the way from Dawson to White Pass and
the Canucks were making all sorts OF
nasty remarks about George and the flag
on the way, and kept it uD until they
reached the summit of the pass. which
is the boundary line. where there was a
Canadian flag flying and an American
flag just beyond it. about ten feet away.
The Americans were inwardly raging by
this time and when they had got under
the Stars and Stripes each Of them
whipped out his revolver and covered
most Of the Canadians They were in
earnest, and they made every one of
those Canucks kneel and salute the flag.
Then they resumed their journey.
1T was In 1901 that in the steamer
Lavelle Young, of more than 600 tons,
took Capt. Barnett UP the Tanana river
for 30 miles. looking for place to start
a camp. Capt Barnett was not looking
for gold. His idea was solely TO trade
for furs, and at the time he was $4,000
in debt. partly for the 126 tons Of mer-
chandise of various kinds which he took
along to barter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
First Trip Up the River.

ct had never been up the river before,
and I was told at ST. Michaels it would
be impossible in that steamer. There
wasn't any chart, but l just kept to the
middle OF the river and went up until
Capt. Barnett saw clump OF fine trees
on the bank and we stopped. During the
latter part OF our journey We would pass
an Indian village of five or six tents
every few miles, which, even as we
looked back, would disappear, for imme-
diately the inhabitants would pull down
their tents, stow them in canoes and
paddle along after US 10 see what we
were going to do.
Barnett had brought carpenters along,
and by the time the freight was unloaded
they had loghouse built over it. and
that was the start of the town. Then
some of Barnett's men thought the coun-
try looked good enough to prospect in,
and an Italian named Pietro sank a hole
and came across gold nuggets as big as
your hand. and that made Fairbanks a
mining camp. Then. when Dan McCar-
thy got lost In the neighborhood and just
10 pass the time sank hole on Fair
banks creek and found ore, that started
the boom.
But the work Of unloading that steam
er was about the cheapest l ever had
done. I got the Indians to do II, and the
pay they demanded was chew OF tobac-
co and some sweet cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26

Pete Mcdonald with four other men
occupied a six-berth room. the bunch
having paid for all the berths. In an
other room were six women, going in to
Join their husbands or to prospect and
one of the women said she could not
stand being in with the other five be-
cause the room was SO small and the
other women took up so much room that
il took three hours in the morning to
get dressed. She the purser and
demanded another room. lie told her
there was not another berth vacant aad
then she insisted on putting the matter
up To me. ] told her that there was only
one berth on the boat that was not occu-
pied and that was i'll q room occupied 10y
five men.
THE very thing" she exclaimed. I
know those men would get out OF the
room early and leave ME to myself. and il
would be a whole heap better than re-
manning with those women Well, the
I:pshot was that / saw Mcdonald and the
others, and they cheeTfuily agreed to let
her have the unoccupied bunk, and she
was treated with the greatest courtesy
and Difference.
''Many's the fellow ! have helped to a
star; up in that country by giving him
credit for passage and carrying his
freight That year Joe Fields. who was
cierking In a store at Dawson. came to
me and told me lie wanted 10 go to Fair
lie hadn't cent OF money, blu. he could
get credit for the goods If I would agree
TO carry him down on credit. l took him
and his freight aboard. Those eggs cost
$3.50 a case in Dawson. Well, before
had unloaded my boat at Fairbanks
Fields had sold all his eggs at $50 a case
and had paid me- on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-26
Failed at Gold Mining.

II went up to Alaska to get rich out
OF gold mining, but when failed at that
/ took UP work to which I had been used
all my life and in which my father had
been engaged for more than forty years
on the coast, which was steamboating.
Running an Independent boat, l was
able to do favors for men who were on
their uppers and who have since made
fortunes.
II had the Monarch during the rush
of '03, and when / left Dawson May Il
that year I thought l had full load,
but did not realize just how full 1t was
until ! left the pilot house for the pantry
to get midnight supper. I simply could
not get there, because people were piled
up in tire passages everywhere I had
tile promenade deck piled up with eggs,
onions potatoes and fruit, and the hurri-
cane deck was filled with crap tables,
roulette wheels and gambling parapher-
MALTA of every kind, while Oh top of this
Was complete outfit for a hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
O, M, Dawson Succunbs to injury at
Independence Hospital.

Independence Hospital.
Death ut 1880 Saturday night claim
ed q NJ Dawson, a former resident OF
this CITY and one of the early settlers
of Tama county, at the state hospital
at independence. where he had oeeh
for the past three months. following
paralytic stroke general breakdown
Mr.. Dawson's death was due TO pneu-
monia which developed following ran
down a flight of stairs. about SIN weeks
ago, which resulted in the fracture Oh
Mr. Dawsons right hip.
Obadiah Martin Dawson was born IN
LaPorte county, Indiana, May 20, 1899:
and came TO Iowa when young man.
settling in Mills county wher ne was
married to Naomi Asher April 8, 1889.
Later he moved to Indiana, where he
resided until 1864, when he returned
with his family to Iowa, setting near
Montour, in Tama county, where ne re-
sided until this spring, When ne re.
moved to this city, making ms notile
with his son, A. l.. Dawson, So6 West
Nevada street. Mr.. Dawson IS sur
vived by wife and nine children J.
=. Dawson of Gladbrook; a. F. OF
Wilkin county, Minnesota; V. r., OF
Waterloo; o. 3. and \. L., OF TINS Guy
Mrs. e. NJ. Merrett, OF Mmneapohs'
Mrs. w. NJ. Booyer, OF LeGrand' .Mrs
s. e. Taught, of Written; ana MIS-
George Parrett, 120 West Main street
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church in Written att
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 1ntersr
ment will be in Hauser cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
Sees Brother After
Th;rty-E;ght Years

After being separated from his only
brother for thirty eight Years. and
never having seen him during all of
that time. Justice Of the Peace I. s.
Willard was brought face to face with
him for the first time since they separ-
ated Saturday afternoon. but did not
know him. The meeting was the be-
ginning of happy reunion of brothers
that lasted over Sunday.
Late Saturday Afternoon a stranger
walked into the Justices office. in
quired il it were Justice Willard whom
he was addressing and asked the Jus
tice If he knew the caller. Mr.. Millard
confessed that he did not.
would you know your own broth
er?" the stranger asked.
Il have only one but l probably
would not" Mr.. Willard replied,
The visitor then made known that
he was Alfred Willard. of Portland
Ore Justice Millard's youngest and
only living brother. Mr. Willard was
accompanied to this city by his wife
and together they visited at the !. S
Willard home until Sunday evening
when they left for Portland. They
stopped here on their way from Car
Isle, the old Willard home place. and
Hamilton, Ont where they had beer
visiting relatives.
Justice Willard had not seen his
brother since the latter was 10 or l.
years of age Following the second
marriage of their father to widow
who brought to the Willard home
number Of her own children. the Mil
lard children left home and became
widely separated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is a Heap Of Solaee in Being abb
to Depend Upon WeiI- learned
Reputation.

noCutdIION.
For months Marshalltown readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doans Kidney Pills. and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality Not another rem
edy ever produced such convincing
proof Of merit.
Mrs. E. c. Callahan. 405 West Linn
street. Marshailtown, Iowa. says: Il
an, glad to say g good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills for I know from eXper-
fence that they are good kidney
medicine For some time I was troubled
by weakness of the kidneys and tho
tried several remedies / did not i'm
prove Hearing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly recommended. / was led to get
a box at the Mcbride & VIII Drug Co..
and begin their use. The result was
gratifying I was relieved in short
time and continued use improved my
condition in every way" Statement
given Feb. Is, 1900
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb &c, 1910, Mrs. Callahan said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cur
ed me Of kidney complaint. I know or
other instances where this remedy mas
been used and am glad to say that 1t
has always proven beneficial. / cheer
fully confirm my former testimonial"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. BuUaIo,
Nav, York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY MARSHALL.
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers BY MARSHALL.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers Of the different
varieties of farmers provisions. grain.
produce. and poultry also for hides,
tallow. WOOL relts. and skins.
The Model Grocery quotes the fol-
loving prices in trade until further no
tice:
Eggs-20 cents.
Butter-25 cents.
GRAINS.
e. f. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of bus1-
ness In this city:
Corn-61 cents.
Oats-42 cents.
Timothy hay-$.6.
Dat straw-s6.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H. willard Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse Enthusiastically
No. 1 tallow-5 cents.
Rough fat cent.
Coarse wool-13@14 cents.
Fine wool-12@147kents.
Medium wool-1S cents
Western and territory-ff@1s cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
Biplane Takes Up Is Passengers In
Three Days.

Three Days.
A few days ago the Wright COM
oany contracted with the Detroit
Country club for an exhibition and
for the purpose Of giving the men,
bers Of this club a flight in Wright
machine. Forty-six Of these men,
hers awaited themselves Of the OPP
portunity and took flights, ranging in
duration from ten to thirty minutes.
Among these were five leading soci-
ety women Of Detroit, who cams
down to mother earth wild with en-
thusiasm, as only women can get, and
all anxious to 60 up again.
It is an interesting fact that wom-
en- are less nervous-that is as far
as outward signs seem to indicate, in
riding in flying machine-than men,
and seem to show absolutely no
sense Of fear. They get into the ma
chine smiling, keep on smiling while
in the air, and come down pictures Of
delight, with eyes sparkling and
cheeks aglow. Men, sometimes, are
nervous and show it, not only when
they get ready to ascend, but which
remains for quite while after they
have come down; the majority, how.
ever, get over their nervousness
while in the air, after the few first
minutes of fight, and seem to enjoy
themselves just as much as the won't
en- do, AS a matter of fact there is
nothing in the world that is more
thoroughly enjoyable, exhilarating
and exciting than a trip through the
air in a Wright biplane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
CONGRESSIONAL NOTION.
Everything Supplied Free, From Wrist.
Bags and Scissors to Visiting Cards.
TMunsey'S1

We mustn't overlook the notion
counter at the canitol. either. The
members don't. so. Why should we? F,s-
pecally as the said. notion counter Is
q gracious and enduring boon to states
men, their wives. families. heirs and
assigns 1t contains everything you can
think. of what world gspgcperly come som
under the head of notions. and great
deal besides-all kinds Of stationery
all kinds OF typewriter and desk sup
plies, pocketknives. scissors, fountain
pens, card cases, purses, wrist bags
visiting cards, business cards. and
'sh n even the Kind OF cards which
run fifty-two to a set and may be used
for playing old mad and other harm
less games" 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-02
Not So Very Rom a ntic.

[From the Chicago Tr1bune.J
"cSlorianna," faltered the ardent
youth, lis this the end y
Reginald" she answered. with a
world OF compassion in her soft brown
eyes, ut Isl"
Weary of the strain Of holding the
skein of flossy yarn which the maiden
had been winding into ball. Reginald
dropped his exhausted arms to his SIDES
and drew a long breath Of relief.