davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-12
A Great Newspaper and
Pedigreed Seed Corn
Proposition

THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL is making Great OHer
to farmers in the way of two splendid
publications and a pound of Pedigreeo
White Seed Corn. Any farmer send
ing FIFTY CENTS will receive TIL
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR
NAL ONE FULL YEAR and VIII
also receive THE MISSOURI AND
KANSASFARMERA FULL YEAR.
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL is a splendid newspaper
that furnishes a full and complete
telegraphic report in condensed form,
a large volume Of miscellaneous news
and a SPLENDID MARKET RE-
PORT. 1t keeps the farmer
thoroughly posted on all the worlds
doings. THE MISSOURI AND
KANSAS GARNER is an old estab
lished semimontbly farm paper thai
runs about 20 to 80 pages each issue
IT. Is filled with frst-class matter OF
interest to the farm. 10 addition t.
these splendid papers for one year,
the subscriber will receive ONE
POUND OF PURE PEDIGREED
WHITE SEED CORN. This cor
was raised In Clay county, Missouri,
and is known as the CLAY COUNTY
WHITE; it is a 95-day cora and is
wonderful producer, last year having
produced 90 bushels per acre. 1t has
taken several years to bring it to 1t
present high standard 1t now stands
at the head of the list for quality and
productiveness. PURE WHITE
EARS, LARGE. WEIGHING OABR
ONE POUND EACH, COB SMALL
AND GRAIN VERY DEEP AND
COMPACT, FILLING COB COM
PLETELY OVER TIP; MANY
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it to their interest to secure this Seed
Corn. as it Is furnished to them
ABSOLUTELY FREE with these
two complete papers one year at 90
CENTS.
All that is necessary is to send so
CENTS and you, will receive THE
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL ONE FULL YEAR and also
THE MISSOURI AND KANSAS
FARMER ONE FULL YEAR and
mound OF this splendid Pedigreed
White Seed Corn FREE, postage
prepaid. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
JOURNAL, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Seed Corn Dept.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-12
BenediCt-MCGinIey

Ralph Benedict and Miss Grace Nc
Ginley were married on Monday even
ing of last week. The young couple Is
we'll known in Chanute. Ralph is the
sou of Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Benedict.
He is now cashier at the Santa Fe
freight office. Mrs. Benedict was one
of Chanute's brightest and jolliest
girls. We wish them all the good
things this life contains.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-12
WE'D CHILD FROM DEATH

SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH
"After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year.
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
sons Mills, Ala, "we feared it had
consumption. 1t had bad cough all
the time. We tried many remedies
without avail, and doctors medicine
seemed as useless. Finally we tried
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, and are
pleased to say that one bottle effected
complete cure, and our child is again
strong and healthy" For coughs,
colds, hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma,
Group and sore lungs, its the most in
fallibie remedy that's made. Price SOC
and 81 90. Trial bottle free. Qua az
teed by All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-12
II STARTLED THE WORLD

IT STA Il II4ED L II II WONbD
when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklep's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
moved them true, and everywhere it
is now known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Sca'ds, Sores,
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, &c
zema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores and
Piles. Only 25c at All Druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-05-12

II you belch up bitter tasting
LIQUID it is sign of bad digestion.
A dose or two OF Herbine will correc
the disorder. 1t stimulates digestion
and purifes the bowels. Price 5Oc
Sold by Legitimate Drug Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
BERNAL|LLO COUNTY
DEMOCRATS HOLD
A POW WOW
County Central Committee
Gets Together in Chairman
Barth's Office Yesterday;
"a Red Hot Campaign

without yut loUrI .uug o.. hammer
ur beating oi drums th, Democrat.
central committee cot E'tu1iillu ,n.u.
u held Hu extended session 900 che
office OF chairman isaac Hnrtn SOL.
t,tduy afternoon. With secretary o.
n crows 90 secretary. Tho meeting
V's v'u attended AMI great 'uthus
Iasm Was manifested. ia" members
uf the committee v,t. formally mott
fled uf the resignation ui "a. \ ltrr1-
xulp us u member ui the state central
COMMITTEE, This being pu.iont Ws-
tory tu tu DO, committeeman. 10 was
laid ON tho t1ul, after several hot rra
marks had been passed with reference
To- Mr itrr11plos going over tp tm
enemy.
Thr sentiment 80 the D"Wurr'ii"
pathoriug Yesterday socmcd Go ID" ioi
u rod hot campaign with much
work in tho precincts and less great
and grand oratury ON the street cor
nors
The county committee adjourned
to meet again 100 IN, near future u
was dccidcd tu open down town rHw.
puign headquarters within q shor
time ana To- work with the state CEN
ttu committee for an overwhelming
majority over the Republicans DO
H'indlillo county
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

A. usually treated, spraiuod an
klc viii disable a man for three OF
four wocks. but by applying cham
hcrlain's Linimcnt freely as soon ms
tho injury Is received, and observing
the directions with zach bottle. a
cure can b. effected In from two TO
four days For sale hy an drusgists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
FOUR CARLOADS OF
WHEAT SHIPPED
FROM CRUCES
High Quality of Grain is Be-
ing Sent to the Mills in Ell
Paso; Makes An Excellent
Grade of Flour.
Especial oorr.-sondrnce to the n.raldp

Las Cruces y NJ sept S-Fuur
car, uf wheat were shipped frou
bona Ana station 60 m, Globe mills
100 w PdSu this week About 90 more
cars Viii De shipped from this station
before the season Is over The Amer
lean Bend colony has been threshinF
iur thr past three weeks
About 500 acres of wheat we're
planted 40 tho upper valley this year.
Most uf this wheat is being thrcshcd
aud taken 20 the min There are mills
at Las cruces. La Mcsiln Anthony
and m poso. a large quantity D.
used for domestic uses
Plans arr now on foot for a pool.
billiard ana bowling tournament to
D., held in m, Armory bowling hall
boo the near future The Las cruces
raup oi Modern Woodmrn of Amer
iea has issued e chJlI'ugc Co the
" %. " lodge. a NJ " \ gold
ring will he awarded an, person OBJ
tanning tho highest score,
Miss Edlth Lucille lyuch has re-
turned from short trim To Califor.
mia Miss Lunch VIII teach Ia the
Las Cruros public schools this year.
WI. Nlil WITS. diff MfN'UktI Nif
th, proud parents oi a baby daughter.
VIII Iapuint, editor 81 the Las cru
r,. Ciuzcn. spent Wednesday in m
rJso ou political business.
Tn, Noung Peoples CHRISTIAN union
held is regular meeting In the Pres
h2torau church ON Tuesday night
Tho following interesting program
was rendered solo. vocal. Miss Edith
Burke, reading. Miss Iva Englcbright.
piano duet Miss sadie stewart and
Mrs Soil truss Thig was follow rd
hN ten cyt.mpoTaurous speeches the
subjects being drawn from "a hat
after the speakers had taken the
floor, los the following Mrs, Dallas
Reeves, Mrs Ncil cross, Miss Lynch,
Miss Iona BroVnlcc. Miss sadie stow
art, Lytt1n Taylor Edwmndson Link
Maurice Mitchell, Rev, Lulkcrson,
rcy Thomas A. Mitchell ana others
count street ir being flooded 20
s'ttlr the loose dirt recently placed
there to raise the grudc
g. " llndlry. travelling salesman
for the James A. DICK company OF
~ paso. is In town.
The grand Jury win meet the first
Mnnday n October this fan II is
expected that thorr wiz he uu
term
Mis-. Josephine Morton has resumed
her duties as librarian at the Agri-
cultural college. Miss Anderson ~
10 be her assistant librarian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
STUDENT PRESIDENT
ELECTED AT COLLEGE
Oiai Nud~nr ~ santa Fc chosen
Chairman at student Commission /:
OthPr Officers Chosen.

Agricultural Coll,rr. y NJ Sept
TN student body held It- first
meeting Tuesday morning Tor the pur-
uus, uf choosing u president whose
chic, duiy vl Doe that oi chairman
u' tHr student commission Th" ceu-
~titutlun prosDr.brs in its clauses that
poo shall nc elected from tho sontof
clus- Tho nominations of John Ar-
jcrs1n oi Hllsnoru. y NJ, ana pui
Windsor ni santa F,. y NJ w,i.
placed before the body MI Wind
sor was "lcrt,d hy a majority pt tNo
votes
Tho student commission was Cr'at-
"a last year and Is form oi sell Fov-
eminent consisting Of commissioner
elected from the various Dlaqsrg CO..
IN" college. there being three from
the senior class, two from the junior
two from Tho sophomore" two from
the freshmen, two from the stcuug-
raphcrs and two from tho preparation,
department The commission handles
an student questions and those deal
ing with the publication and man
agcm"nt Ut the college paper
After the student body meeting
many az the classes recognized and
elected commissioners Tho senior
class elected John Anderson and Ar.
thur Lalcrrtcrc as representative.
ana the junior class met and elected
Knonr as class president and Bius.
man ana HrigRs as commissioners.
sam Iiagsman resigned ~, manager
ship of the Swnstika the college an
nual published hy tho junior class
each year. and clay was elected len
his stead. several of M, other class
IS elected officers ana representatives.
also
IN" Agricultural club met for the
first time this year "Wednesday night
to plan the work for tho year 81
was announced nN the clu1 that two
prizes oi so and 81 each Do, two or
the agricultural professors would h,
given 90 the ones who presented the
hcs' papers az the club this y,ar The
judging ot papers and presentation
ana other details OF m, prI1r money
offered has not been thoroughly
thrcshrd out yet Tho first prIlc viii
q" to the one presenting tho best
paper and thr second prize Go th,
ON" who presented the second best
paper or Co the best paper presented
hy the preparation, students ip the
club
Pruf Hiram iIadlcy. who was tb,
first president ct the college In 1890.
ana 20 piouoor educator m the tyrri-
tory spoke to the mombcrs OF the
Y. NJ e. \. Tuesday night aud was
well appreciated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
BRILLIANT FUTURE
FOR TAOS VALLEY
The Coming Of Statehood the
Building of a Railroad, the
Growth of Fruit Trees Will
Aid to It's Prosperity.

THAT Taos ana 'hr Taos val
les better called the Slusbu. Val
lcG have q bright mmc before them
and hat the coming OF 70 railroad and
thof growth OF big apple orchards. 20.
gcthcr with the prosperity resultant
from statehood win pro,c of great
heneht 10 This hitherto undcv,lopcd
section Be- the optimistic note of an
article IN the Taos VALLEY Ncws
Now Thar statehood is not ouly as.
surpd. bus reality IL behooVcs the
people of Taos 10 look around aud So,
lusi where they are, saws the News.
W. atc nov experiencing the most
beautiful y"ar In the history oi the
Taos VALLEY All the favorable coudi.
iious have existed here rishi aluug
but % takes time 20 grw fruit trees
and prepare thr soil for the CuluNa-
ton Ut The various products which
oar superb soil ls capable OF moduc.
ms, aud which have Welded SO abund.
antlN this year This Years crop ol
alfalfa has been very iair. although
the late rains have spoiled quite lot
good supply on hand. and there a. NOT
much doubt that q narkct viii lC
found 90, IL az good prices The
sheep and cattle interests were never
In better shape The ranges arc fine
and the percentage of increase has
been above the average.
The apple crop thls year will not
onl, he abundant bm the quality is
ol the highest and while at present
n Is not of yelN great magnitude, Vet
it shows that This valley has great
possibilitis IN the production ol high
quality apples, and will only be a mat.
ter OF time before Taos valley will be
ranked among the leading fruit pro.
ducing sections of the southwest.
The mildng of o railroad through
the valley rs an assured fact, and
those that are In position 90 know
state thar within year railroad con.
structiun will be one OF the industries
pursued la Taos caunly The mOmot.
crs of the Taos. Sierra Nevada d san
Francisco raliroady are actively IN the
field aud reports nom them are at
The most cncouraging Kind With "a
completion OF railroad through The
valley, an era az prosperity will dawn
on the people unparalleled IN history
and those who 40 not now put their
shoulders 10 the wheel. ana push
along in the band wagon viii hc
Kicking themselves an account of The
lost opportunity
The town OF Taos h going ahead
There are some good and substantial
DWELLINGS almost completed aud quite
A number nndCr construction This has
been very good year lor Taosans,
and from hnsinoss standpoint things
! have never looked 80 rOseate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
Nd. -. OLD SORES

Every person afflicted with old realizes later,
of bad blood the character and condition
Of the place depending the nature OF the blood infection Vuent
impurities in the circulation produce angry dschargng ulcers while
mder germs usually manifested in the form OF ndolen
External
internal trouble should depend upon saveS Washes
lotions chronic sore necessary TO remove
The cause before the place heal SIS heals Old Sores going
down the circulation and removing the impurities and germs
which responsible place In addition purifying the blood
encheS vital that the iTied flesh around old
naturally and thoroughly stimulated and permanent
results every influence has been removed SIS
the all blood purifiers and therefore natural remedy for old
Book and Ulcers medical advice Tree SSS
is sold drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
nIge.lIon nnd Ns.lmllnlInn.

II Is not the quantity of food taken
hut tho amount digcstel and assimil-
.nird that gives strength aud vitality
.tp tho system. Chambcrlain's stom-
.ach and llyDr Tablets invlgcrato tho
stomach and liver and enable thcm 10
perform their functions naturally
For sale hv an druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
SOCIALISTS HOLD
BALANCE OF POWER
WIN Decide AT Willard Meeting
Whether Ia Nniliatr with Iicpubli-
can~ pr Democrats.


Especial Carrespondenes 60 the UeraiJD
willard. y NJ Sept N.-.Thc Re.
publican central committee viii meet
Saturday afternoon az Estaucio. Tor
rance county rs conceded hy leaders
u' both parties us Republican, but
sim " fractional differences come ul
among the members Of the grand
old party the Democrats are not
going to- lose anything 10y H. II Is
expected that the central committee
meeting b. 10 be- regular coming
out party Tor the candidates tot roun-
q offices.
The Socialist party viii also hold "a
meeting at IN" county seat on the
same date. II viii br decided then
whether that party will atiiliat" with
either of the leaders. or pat ont q
ticket Of their own.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
somewhat Different.

'Jink lied To me ycstcrda" n order
To- gct of Go the ball game. lic said
his wife's methcr was dead
II think YOU are mistaken j heard
what he said"
Then What was it,
lilo said NJ would IKE 90 attend
his mother iu-laW's funeral '-- Boston
Post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

we oro but pnNus in tho sanrn ol
ME- said the serious woman
Perhaps replied Miss Cayenne
hut those Of us who wear hophl,
skirts look more ikr cubhusr peg.
Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.

Even IN Boston there are reasonable
beings who can see that the law regarding
the employment OF children on the stage is
what Dogberry said all law was In his
time. One OF these enlightened men writes
TO a local paper:
1T is surely hard that at the instance OF
gentlemen who know nothing whatever
about real stage children lhowever learned
in other ields) the stage in Massachusetts,
should be closed TO all under fifteen years
OF age by forced and unreasonable appli-
cation OF a law never intended TO affect
the education OF artists nor the develop
ment Of dramatic art. Because OF this
Bostonians must be deprived OF Maeter-
iinck's Blue Bird one OF the principal
parts OF which at The New Theatre is
taken by Boston stage child. Because OF
this Josephine Peabody Marks's laurelled
play, The Piper at which England re-
| joiced and for which New York waits
eagerly. cannot be given where Il was
written. Peter Pan may no longer delight
us; even Shore Acres is impossible. And
an Incredible ignorance of the psychology
OF adolescence insists that II children are
20 begin their apprenticeship to the drama
at all the legal age shall be the very one
at which such beginning is most perilous
fifteen years! When shall this tyranny be
| overpastT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

ever. 1t will be playing here months hence
no doubt.
NAZIMOVAS.-"Baby Mine" seems 10
have brought its legion OF friends from
Days, where its success was established.
NEW.-"Vanity Fair" and sister BE-
atrice," with Don" are announced for
this week. Miss Tempest Will act as
Becky Sharp in VANITY Fair on Mon
day, Friday and Saturday nights and
Saturday matinee, and the latter two pieces
will be presented as a double bill on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights and
Wednesday afternoon. The next new play
will be Josephine Preston Peabody's THE
Piper" which is TO be introduced on Mon
day night. January 80.
MISUNDERSTANDING Miss Edith Talia-
ferro In Kate Douglas Virgins "Reoecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm" AS delightful a
play as one would wish to see.
WALLACK'S-"Poman Walk" by
Louis N. Parker. A charming idyl OF the
Georgian days. A perfect presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, January 23.-At
the Kniekerboeker Theatre, Mlss
Maude Adams in Rostand's "Chante-
eler."
Monday Night, January 23.-At tho
Irving Place Theatre, Miss Vlasta
Novotns in the comic opera, "Das
Junafernstift' "a Girls Boarding
SohooPO.
Tuesday Night, January 24.-At
tho Criterion Theatre, Otis Skinner
In Henri lsvedan's drama, "Slre."
Friday Night, January 27.-At tina
Garden Theatre, Herr Won Possart
In Or. Adolph WiIbrandts drama,
"The Daughter Of Fabrious."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
MUSICAL PLAYS.

CAsINO-"Marriage a la Carte" with de-
lightful Miss Emmy Wehlen in the leading
part.
LIBERTY-Charming Miss Christie Mac
Donald In 1.-THE Spring Maid One OF the
prize musical plays of the season.
HERALD sQUARE-"The Paradise OF
Mahomet," Planquette's tuneful comic
opera, in which Miss Grace Van Studdiford
sings well.
GLOBE-Mlss Elsie Janis in The slim
Princess" popular success.
NEW AMSTERDAM-"Mada Sherry
has been running longer than any other
musical play in town, and It IS good for
months TO come.
WEBER'S - Miss Truly Shattuck and
John McCloskey in "Alma, Where Do You
Live?" Good music and good fun.
WEST END-"The City" Clyde fltch
last play, which won deserved success at the
Lyric last season. The cast contains most
of the members of the original company,
including Mr.. Tully Marshall. who did the
best work Of all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

akin. truths that dissolve into an at
mosphere Of heaven upon earth
Another English critic said In The
Yorkshire Observer" little while ago:
The main thing to be noted about
The Piper is the overwhelming surprise
Of IT, If the piece had borne name IN
Erse and had come from the pen OF MI
Yeats. or one of the brotherhood of neo-
Celts. one would have accepted 1T CRATE
fully. but without wonder. 1t is the fact
that such a masterpiece should come I'M
heralded from a quarter where there
was apparently no inspiration to account
for IT that constitutes the marvel MIS-.
Peabody is an American, but we have
no intention of cheapening her country
for the glorihcation Of this Had the
play been English in origin the shock
would have been as great. If not greater
call the play English because 1t was
produced in England, or call 1t Ameri-
can. The Piper is a 'sport'-one OF those
rare blossoms that appear from time 10
time in defiance Of all known law on
stocks that would be thought constitu-
tionally incapable of producing them. IL
ia n play OF the tenderest fancy, OF NOV
tne pathos. and Of extraordinary poetic
beauty and mingling with and inspiring
all is a philosophy at once profound ana
true Sincerity is stamped on every Hne
NJ Il though there are places where pit
falls for sentimentality cape with open
mouths. Moreover, in spite of the &C
acknowledgement made to Browning the
, play is in every sense of the Word an
original work. Mrs. Peabody is indeot-
ed to Browning for the story or the
| sn,r1ting away OF the children; all the
rest is her own"
What The New Theatre will make OF
this play remains to be seen. Inc play
is one Of strength as well as or beauty
The Piper himself is no fancful apsuac-
ton: he Is not delicate, dreamy, pretty
fellow. but a strong, manly fellow, VINO
sings the little ones up on his back.
loves freedom and the wilds, cannot bear
TO see things In cages Is man OF
sorrows. and Of strong hatreds as well
az OF great love; is something or the
poet and something OF the Goth. big'
crude, affectionate, vengeful and tender
And so the play is not one Of favor and
prettiness merely. There IS hope that
The New Theatre willrnot prettify 1t out
Of all likeness to its main idea. MISE
Matthison will play the Piper there
Her conception of the part will be beau
tiful and appealing. no doubt, and heI
portrayal will match the beauty and
delicaoy OF her thought. But shall we
find the sturdy, active. uncaged, pas
sionate fellow whom so many Of us have
followed in his creators thought as ne
piped to the children and played with
them through their long dance over the
mountain. and fought with the tempest
in his big. manly soul at the feet OF tht
Lonely Mani However that may be
the play, the players and the fortunate
author. Josephine Preston Peabody (Mrs
Lionel Marks), have the best wishes o.
gil who care greatly for the serious IN
terests Of the American stage. From
that point OF view Monday evening, Jan
uary 80. will be first night of2unusua
signincance A. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA-Adeline Genee will dance
at the Alhambra this week. Her engage
ment at the Colonial last week was re-
markably successful. Charles Grapewin.
In THE Awakening Of Mr.. Pipp"; Harry
williams and Jean Schwartz, Ethel Green,
Charles Ahearn's troupe OF comedy cyclists
and Mullen and Corelli. humorist acrobats,
will be other attractions.