davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09
Systematic ForeSt-Conservation
Needed.

Sentiment and cOmmercialism
need not walk asunder in forest
conservation. True it is that for
health and pleasure forests of small
extent must be maintained where
commercialism would have none,
and the forest covering and sur
roundings of some of natures
beauty spots should be undisturbed,
but the commercial use of the
hundreds of millions of acres of
forests in this land of ours need
not often conflict with their use
by the seeker for health and pleas
ure. 1t is, therefore, for the
utilitariau as well as aesthetic side
that it can be said, if there is any
one duty more than another which
we owe to our children aud OT
children's children it IS to save the
forests Of this country while MAIN
tanning them in use. We have
become a nation Of wood-users to
the extent that every person in the
United States is using on the
average more than six times as
much wood as he would if he lived
in Europe Consumption Of the
American forest overlook produC-
ton a quarter of a century ago
today consumption exceeds forest
growth about four times w. C. Jen-
kins, in the February National
Magazine
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09
A Big Tree.

A, S. Jayne has on his farm
southeast of this city a tree which
he claims is the largest oak tree in
the whole state. 1t is bur oak, is
18 feet in circumference and go
feet to the first limb and will easily
make 10000 feet of lumber.
Mr.. Jayne has ordered shingle
making machine and will make it
and other trees on his farm into
shingles.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09
Petritied Woman 900 Pounds.

Bellefontaine, O., Feb. -Ole Of
the most remarkable cases OF get-
rifcation ever on record was
discovered here to-day when the
body of Mrs. j, W Overly, who died
eighteen years ago, was eXhumed
at the ROundhead Cemetery.
The body and coffin had petrifed
and as hard to move owing TO the
weight reaching nearly 800 pounds.
Mrs. Overly was a small woman.
At burial both she and the coffin
did not weigh as much as 200
pounds.
The petrifcation is said to be
perfect. - Republic.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09

AS Treasurer of Missouri your
Uncle Jacob Gmelick boasted like a
Goliath of his proves in collecting
interests for the state For the
years 1907-0G he turned S136, 1871
II into the state treasury to the
credit of the interest fund and upon
this record the Republicans went
before the people and asked to be
given charge of all the state offices.
But the returns showed that Judge
James Cowgirl was chosen state
treasurer and now at the end Of
two years of his administration the
books show that he has turned into
interest fund $171,91025, or $32,-
1854 more than your Uncle Jacob
did for a like period. And Judge
Cowgirl has made this splendid re-
cord without any fuss or feathers"
without any press agent or political
shouter from the hOusetOps herald
ing the affair. It's a way Democrats
always have of making good, Rails
County Record,
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09
Wanted it Abbreviated.

Jeweler. What shall l engrave
in it?
Customer. G. o. to H. L.
Jeweler. What's that, sir?
Customer (meekly) George Os-
borne to Harriet Lewis; but just the
initials, please. .-IppincOtt's.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09
To Keep Flannels Soft.

Add a little borax to rinse water
which should always be warm, then
dry out of doors. Freezing is much
better for woods than drying near
the fire; if wind is blowing that is
much better. Home Department,
February National Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09

A new high record price was set
in the mule. market in Hardin
county Saturday afternoon when
Rod Warfield purchased two car
loads of mules from Bond Bros. at
an average price of $3.50 per head
There were a few over sixty head
In the lot, making the bunch oring
$4,000 or thoreaboutS.- Elizabeth
town (Ky,O News.
Mrs. Frank Lanham spent a few
days last week with relatives near
Shelbina.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09

Mrs. A. H. Green and Miss Amyi
were with Palmyra relatives, rela-
tives Sunday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09

Alfred Jaeger was called to Fay
ette, Friday night by the illness of
his brother, Carl.
Monroe City Democrat., 1911-02-09

Mrs. F. E. Abbott and babe, of
Springfield, ILL.,, have been the
guests of relatives in this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
NEW OORMITORY AT
INDIAN SCHOOL TO
COST $4,000
Appropriation Has Been Made
for Construction of Hand.
some Building at Local Gov
eminent Institution.
TO ACCOMMODATE MORE
THAN HUNDRED PUPILS

Announcement was made today by
superintendent Reuben Perry OF the
United States Indian school that plans
and specifications are now being pre-
pared for the erection of a dormitury
which viii accommodate one hundred
pupils and cost $e5. 000 The an
Precipitation was made hy the govern
men, some time Ftnrc ana as quickly
as the plans ar" approved by the In
dian department officials in Washing
ton construction viii begin. II IL
hoped Ia ret the building under way
within the next % or 10 DAYS and that
IL viii bo finished and ready for oc-
cupancy before January L. Tho new
dormitory VIII Dc modern IN every de-
tail and will add much t. the at
Effectiveness of The group of Indian
school buildings. The building which
II being used as n dormitory at tn.
present time win bc dismnntled and
torn down upon completion VI the
new structure. The new dormitory
will he two stories ANA a basement.
OF brick, aud VIII br OF pleasing ar
chitocturc. The Albuquerque Indian
school haS accommodation for APP
proximat"ly 800 pupils.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
FIVE ELKS LEAVE
FOR EAST SOON
Messrs. Betz. Clarke. Gum.
biner, Landolfi and StortZ
Will Spend Month Doing
Time on Eastern Circuits.

\ happy live from Eikdom are
planning eastern trips that viii last
about u month. when the quintet VIII
convene ~ Chicago and return to this
city IN q body The Elks who have
decided on this meeting are Albert ~
Rev Louis Gumhincr Ernest i. Lam
doltl, John Ice Clarke and Frank
Stortz Thcs are going Ia different
points IN the east. but Mossrs. Stor,z,
Clarke ana Landnltl plan - attend
tho national convention of Elks In At
lantic city Mr.. clarke Is the Off
oial d"lcglt" from the local locs
10 the convention.
Mr. stort1 win start SUNDAY for
visit 10 his old home in West Virginia.
Mr.. Iand"lii, who also leaves an sun.
day. Will make an excursion "a New
York. Mr.. Clarke will leave Monday.
Mr.. Bctz. who viii visit friends in
Pittsbnrg, ana Mr., Gumbiner. bound
tor his home IN Peoria, viii leave
Tuesday ar Wednesday
Taking advantage OF the <7iGO
round trip rate tn Atlantic city and
return to Albuquerque. "a number ~
local people will leave for the east as
quickly as the special rate gocs Into
effect. The Elks' rate Ia Atlantic
CITY II the lowest far east rate ~
fored by the santa Pc this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
ESTANC|A VALLEY IN
FINE CONDITION

Gcorgc Arnot. manager for Gross.
Keur x CO.. returned yesterday trom
"a week IN the EstanciG vail g. .ad
went to Belen this motn!nr. Bis
purchases of wool, especially along
the cut-off are being made by Gross,
Kelly a Co, this year.
II have never s,on tho E,tgh'.a
valley In better condition. said Mr.
Aruot today "Hcans and go.aioes
are doing wen everywhere. ON" man
is said 20 hay" llf1 acres CO.. beans
under cultivation These farm rs
have planted lhriI ,oan crop Ilt.. b.
aNoid bugs n1I weather cb'Vsrs,
both of which frlr hacks ar, sCeroor
lat, In taD ..-taoa. The early oats
suffered from nst hu, In oonn, ma
potato -. ! don't toW the - t',,fa
valley farmers can bc footed "a, .
a Tremendous crop.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
FEE IS DISCHARGED
FROM HOSPITAL
Well Known Grain Man A.
tending to Business Again
After Nursing Stabbed Leg
for Several Days,

T. W Fec. Wcn known feed AMI
Grain merchant WAS Discharged ace a
patient at 81 Jo.cph's hospital this
morning, where he hnd been since
sunday afternoon, ,roaiiag padb
Wounded log Mr., Fee went to Rear
Canyon ln the Sandals SUNDAY mora
ing with his family Returning. he
stopped 10 assist q man who was hay
ms difficulty In getting team out
of IN canyon. The horses took "A
WIG plunge ana became cntanglcd In
the harness. failing 80 the ground. II
Was necessary - cat the harness To
Hibernate the animals. MIR. Fee took "a
shhrp knife aad attempt II To slash
INC harness, He missed the leather
ana labbcd tho knife into his Reg.
n'"r IN" Knee, cutting cash several
inches In length The wound was "A
h"'p pho ald hcspito the Efforts ~
ln"mhors OF the party 10 ston The
now of blooG. II blod profusoiy al.
most an the way from the noun
lhihs I" town, more than twolv,
mites FiN" days IN the hospital and
'"' injured man WA aJlc To stand
on ms leg. II VIII he some weeks he
iore 'he wound heals entirely.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

of the approaching marriage of Rev
Thomas Harwoci national chaplain
Of The Grand Army of the Republic.
and Mrs. Mary T.. Clark. the wedding
10 sake place al i;;0 O'Clock this com
ing Saturday afternoon ~ the liar'
wood Boys school. The couple will
be married by R'v. Thomas VI Ear'
wood. nephew OF i'c groom. Rev.
Nj. Harwood s. - ara old aad his
bride to be is eighteen years yOunget.
They have known cacn other for thir-
~ years, having iirs, me, at q quarter
~ conference al the Methodist Episco-
pal church in Ration REV. Nj. ilar-
wood H. well known throughout New
MXico. Arizona. ~ paso. Texas. CHI
huahua and sonora Mexico. for his
missionary labors a. a minister OF the
Methodist church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29


DIR. sciiwcn,k.r. ostcs'ilati. phone az
y. VI. Ware Is visiting in the city
from Winslow. Ariz.
Miss Lew Ewers, former student
OF tbs University OF New Mexico. Is
expected In the city In n few days
to be the guest Of Mis- Rose Harsch
Miss Ewors now resides In Iowa.
Earl Wilder. Tor some time a clcrl;
In the Offices of the American l.um.
her company, recently Put on the
road travelling. returned today from
his initial trip through the southern
part oi the territory.
Judge Il A. Mann, son Gran, and
Attorney lsaac linrth have returned
from three weeks fishing trip in the
White mountains OF Arizona. The
| ttip was made in Mr. Barth's automo-
bile. The anglers report biting good
In the wldg and have numerous photo.
graphs 10 verify their fish stories,
Joseph a. Watson. professor OF BIZ
ology az IA" University of New Mex
leo, let this morning Tor week at
santa r. ana Taos. iH pursuit OF bios
logical specimens. Dr. Watson's re
cent classification al the flora of Ber-
nalillo county has attracted wide at
tention among scientists
John \ Johnson. sales agent for the
American Lumber company with head
quarters in Wichita. Kansas. leaves
this evening idr Denver and Rocky
Ford after spending several days
here conierung with local lumber g:
tcials MIR Johnson sells the products
OF the local plant In Kansas. Mis-
souri,. Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas
Hot weather or efficient suporV-
SION had had good influence upon
Albuquerque citizenship. and ihe
poiiy, court "drvy blank this
mrnug Of an the crimes ana mis-
dsmouuorg from aorso SCALING "a
uppIns. no violations cam, o. tu.
attention of the police YESTERDAY o.
the rot woathor is responsible ron
this Improvement In our moo mae
lures. We are inclined to cndors. Jte
thtor, OF purgatOrA,
Announcement Wa. mad, yesterday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
COMMITTEE NAMED
AND OFFICERS
APPOINTED
Important Meeting of Albu.
querque Lodge of Elks Last
Night; Thirteen Candidates
Are Initiated.

IN important regular meeting OF
Albuquerque Lodge iGl oi the u T.
q iilks was held IN the lodge rooms
last nieht. thirteen candidates being
initiated 10 brotherhood aud the mys.
tcrics and rites attendant thcrcunto
Following the initiation committees
Tor the ensuing year AMI several oil.
icels We're named by Exalted Rule!
Roy :, Stamn
The new members OF Albuquerque
lodge are u. &. Mcliae. \ O. Matson.
G. W. Patterson. a T. hlkins of Cold
Spiiags. Georgn - Adams OF La.
yuma. Fred H. Hcyn. {. \. Coggshall,
Rev. W r.. warren. r. T.. Sass. Scott
Grimes. NJ. 4 Ross. Roy Millcs d
u. Cleavor of Albuquerque.
The committees named include com.
mittccs of finance. auditing, entertain.
meni. visiting and club room man.
ageneni. The new finance committee
includes Charles White. r. l.. Nc
Queen. z r kclehcr. Jr The audit
Ing committee includes Frank Nc
kec, Ross Merritt. j. Il. Herhion Tho
entertainments committee comprises
Dr J. W Colbert. G, y. Kelsey. l.. &.
GumAincr. Harold r. Iamison. NJ l..
Stern. The visiting committee ~
composed of .. \. Maison. W. G. Oes-
irlch. Sol benjamin. u. Ruppe. r. 7.
Garfield The club room committee
is Harry benjamin. a Is Betz, H. l..
Brooks. W X. Walton, Frank Storiz.
s. Vann was named chaplain Tor the
ensuing year George r. Craig was
appoin,ed 10 the post of esquire. II,
Y raein was entrusted with the Office
o. amer guard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

healthy man Ii "a king In his own
fishl an unhealthy man In an uphap.
py slave Burdock Blood Di,tcrs
builds np sound hcalth--Kecps You
we'll.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
CLIFF HAYDEN AND
MISS MUNSON
ARE MARRIED
Brief Telegram From Dcs
MONIES Tells of Wedding
Which Was Performed Yes.
terday; On Honeymoon.

Married, Juno 2s. 1911, IN Des
Moincs. Iowa. Miss Cena Mnnson ami
MI, Ciinord Hayden. two well known
AMI popular young Albuquerque PEG
PIE. A hrIei Telegram received last
Eish' ny Mr.. and Mrs. A, W. Hayden.
parents oi the groom. announced tho
marriage, which occurred AT | 30 In
tue afternoon, at the home of rcla-
lives al the bride. After u honey
moon ol several weeks In the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden will return 10
Albuquerque and be nj home 10 their
friends after September /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

II you want q stylish horse and
buggy. see w. J.. Trimblc. ia North
Second It. Phone No. !.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TIL, WEATHER..

Tonight general, fair. warmer Ia
soutImas, portion. irida, generally
cloudy,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29
Hot Weather
Bargains in
Flatware

Now H. ,nus chance IT, rcptcn'>b
NouS suptiv al such essentials ~
knives, fork, spoons, oar,cr> ana all
the fancy places IN IYatwair. u
ynu don't need ITEM Now You viii
Tor Thank ssi,ing aud the prices NJ
which We are offering these goods
nov l. certainly seductive.
Come and ioui, them over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-29

William j. White. utility man to-
the Bank of Commerce, has returned
from "A vacation n the east. Mi
White visited Chicago. Detroit, New
iork, washington, Boston. Philadoi
phia and other large cities while on
the tip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
YOUNG MR.. THUNDERBOLT
Continued from page s

be thrown off, split into
kindling wood, and
otherwise demolished.
Made Himself Chairman
W/HEN the conven-
" ton met there was
wild disorder. Asa holder
of turbulent and chaotic
conventions, Tennessee
is the bright, particular
star in the Union. The
Cox people had control
of the convention ma
chinery, and made one
Alternately, a giantlike
person, chairman. Dis
order began at the OPEN
ing of the proceedings
and lasted for two hours.
In an unguardedm
Alternately let his gavel
fall on the desk. Quick
as a flash Lea sprang to
the daiS and seized the
mallet. Then the storm
broke in even greater
confusion. The Cox fol-
lowers rayed and beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Patterson Governor of
the State, and then,
thinking that Patterson
had played the people
false, beat him to the
ground. In and out of
season he was threatened
with assassination and
the red terror of arson.
Day in and day out for
the last five years he has
been eternally vigilant,
incessantly busy with
the task of keeping the
ground he had gained
and of gaining more
ground. To do this, he
accomplished wonders as
an organizer, a news
paper publisher, and an
orator.
In a review of his work
sight must not be lost of
the fact that this young
fellow is very much like
a lot of other young fell
lows. He likes to hear or
to tell a good story. He
a1ura1rc hoe Tina for n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

ARE you young woman? Remember
n that you are growing older every
day. What are you doing to preserve
the youthful texture of your skin-the
charm of your complexion? Bel-Bon
Peroxide Toilet Cream used regularly mosv
is your best assurance of a fresh, healthy,
charming complexion in the future.
Are you a matron? That should not
mean wrinkles and sallowness and an old
looking face. You can regain the attract
iveness of youth make yourself look
younger-by giving your skin the right
treatment. Bel-Bon Peroxide Toilet
Cream will aid Nature in restoring it to
it's youthful texture and beauty.
Peroxide of Hydrogen is natural bene-
factor of the skin. 1t nourishes, cleanses,
and slightly bleaches. 1t also destroys
germ life, thus preventing skin affections
caused by bacteria.
Bel-Bon Peroxide Toilet Cream is guar
anteed to contain Peroxide of Hydrogen,
combined with other identifying and
nourishing ingredients. All are skillfully
blended into greaseless vanishing cream.
Send cents for the sample ar today.
With it we will enclose valuable booklet on the
complexion with directions forcorrect massaging.
Department Stores and Druggists throughout
the country seUBel-Bom Peroxide Toilet Cream.
RpIIcIITER CHEMTCAT COMPANY
1877 Market Street Newark, N. J.
Makers of Bon Violet Tac Bel Bon Tacum for Babies Bel
Bon Antsepc Tooth Powder BeBon Peroxide Toilet Cream
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS

The marriage of Dr.. Breckenridge
Bayne, of this city, to Miss Olga ROose-
welt. daughter of Mr.. Robert B. Roose-
welt. of New York, Sayville, Long Island,
and Washington, will take place on No
verlber l5. Miss Roosevelt is one of the
most attractive girls in Washington so,
ciety. to which she was presented two
to their new home in Massachusetts ave-
nue. early next month.
Mrs. Robert Mohun Fair. Of Warren.
ton, Va, announces the engagement OF
her daughtfA. Elizabeth. to Mr.. Fred
erick w. TWeld, of Montreal, Canada
The wedding will take place October IL
at THE Grove" near Warrenton.
The marriage Of Mr. Wade Powers
Of this city, to Miss Lillian w. Mahon,
of Baltimore. will take place in BaIti-
more, on October 25.
Mrs. NJ. A. Prince announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Marie
Leona Prince to Mr.. T. Avery Taylor.
The wedding will take place the latter
part of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh NJ. Purcell, of 1916
street, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Annie Marie Fur
cell, to Mr.. y. w. Williams, jr., of Phil
adelphia. The wedding will be an event
of the early part of next month, at st.
Stephens Catholic Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
CHEVY CHASE.

Capt. and Mrs. Alexander H. Weber
who sold their house in Hesketh street
have taken an apartment at the Airy
view, Twentieth and Belmont streets.
Miss Blanche Polkinhorn. soprano So
loist of All SaiRts' Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase, has returned from her va
cation spent at Owlyout Lodge, in the
Adirondacks, and resumed her position
in the choir.
Mrs. A. S. Worthington and Miss
Worthington, mother and sister of Mrs
Charles L. Frailey, of East Bradley lane
who spent the summer in Europe, are
now at Atlantic City, n. J.. where they
are registered at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mr.. Thomas Evans Greene will have
charge of the vocal department at the
Chevy Chase Seminary this season.
Mrs William Conard. who has been
the guest of her son, Mr.. Robert Conard
at Big Island, Va, has returned to her
home in Chevy Chase, and her son, Pay
master Charles Conard, L. S. N, and
Mrs. Conard, who, with their family
have been occupying a cottage at Cape
May Point. n. j., for the summer, have
returned to their home in Oliver street.
Mr.. Clarence Sis has purchased a lot
in Hesketh street and is having plans
drawn for a house to be built at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Darlington and
children, OF Riverside Drive, New York
City, who have been the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Titan W. johnson, OF
Newlands street, have returned to their
home.
Miss Elsie Sniffin was the dinner guest
Of friends in Newlands street the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. w. Deskin have pur-
chased one of the new houses just re-
Gently completed in Northampton street,
and have taken possession OF same.
Miss Jennie Hodges, who has been
spending the summer in the Adirondacks,
has returned to her home in East Kirke
street
Mrs. Scott d. Breckenridge, who has
been visiting her mother and sisters at
their country home in Virginia, has re-
turned to her home in East Irving
street. S&
Rev DR.. Lucian Clark rs had the
foundation laid for his new house In
Newlands street. DR.. Clark was-the pre-
siding elder of the Baltimore Conference
several years ago, and was also the pas
tor Of Hamline NJ. Z. Church.
A special meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Branch of the Y. w. G. A. was held the
post week in West Lenox street for the
purpose OF arranging a bazaar which
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A farewell reception was held at the
residence of Mrs. Susie Forrest, Of Wood.
ley lane and Cathedral avenue, Monday
evening last, in honor of Miss Mildred
Denty, who left Washington a few days
ago to join her parents in California
where she expects to make her future
home. The guests were Misses Nettie
Campbell, Edith Heisley. May Moloy,
Ella Hall, Rose Cook. Fannie Rudolph,
Maud Allen. Mamie Scrivener, Charlotte
Tear, Ella Allen, Blanche Allen, Mildred
Denty, Susie Forrest. Lula McCauley,
Edith KidweH, Helen Piedel: Messrs. L
Cooley, Leon Kidweli, VIII Murphy.
Truman Krauskopf. Lewis Rudolph, Em-
met Jasper Louis Burrows. Win Hall,
Kenney Bufin. Robert Bryant, Rudolph
Wilson, Howard Wood. Frank Hurd, Joe
Tennant, Russell. Stephens; Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Kidwell Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley. Mrs.
Mary Allen. and Mrs. J. s. Bell and son.