davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
GOOD ENOUGII.

Albuquerque looks good enough
for me" said Joseph Barnett Of tht'
city, az he demonstrated his faith m
the future ~ Albuquerque by pur-
chasing "A valuable piece al down
town business property Tor fJ0.oOn
tho other day Mr. Barnett has been
doing lot 80 travelling, both IN lhi-
country rnd Europe. Ho bcl"'e'
there In no better place To- Invest ~
money than right at home. H." he'
lieves that II II worth while To erect
modern hOtcl and 4 new modern
theater In Albuquerque, Mi Barnet,
has demonstrated In the past that lac
has pretty reliable business judgment
iIe has shown pretty cOnNinclngJ
that. In hls business judgment there
Ia a great nnd prosperous future i'm.
mediatcly ahead OF this cts
. ICS "A pretty good nOOs,ing motto
/ Albuquerque Ia good enough rOr me
, II ls q sentiment which appears T.
he rather widespread. judging IRON
the amount VI money now beng IN
vested IN land and buil1ing in AlDu,
uuerqur
There n 40 surcr indication 81 VIVA
IN IN store for Albuquerque than tbs
confidence 81 the men who has,
helped buIld W the town IN IN" pas
ana who know conditions Ium top t.
bottom ANA nom \ ~ 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
IlnirrtInn. nrn IlacIrInr.

vanity never Int woman and
never failed To- h.,, = man
girl knUNs slice Nill never grow
old because her mother aud grand.
mother did
Ever one iu a. 'htlr Il woman sits
down and har Nice time thinning
hos II VIII be ai u"I funeral
\ man alNays puts the biggest bank
hl'l IN tIr out o." uf roll except
q hen he's gOlug straight home.
\ woman BE- uuf' afraid ~ ufd
.rsing her hal. or"g."d ~ nome tlr'u
~ - dulen men seeing her Onr.u.J',i.
ter dressed In e sleeping car.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
: GOOD IDEA.

Tn" Herald agrees with IN, may ur
aud the city council az to the unwis
dom Of allowing any more tubcrru.
losls sanitnria Ia he established with.
IN mile OF the city limits There n
plenty Of room IN III. country w,
have more room than ANYTHING else,
II ~ for the bsneiil ct the Mnitirium
az well as Uf the people Of the clty
to have an institution tor thu treat
nlcnt Of tuberculosis located u safe
diStancs from the yity, where tho
spread Of cOntUgion II reduced to the
minimum and where sunshine aud
fresh air are al the maximum,
II has been demonstrated that Al,
buquerque II h. become Mecca tot
healthseckcrs from an over the rnun'
Try. our climate II great asset, bu
We want To begin early To- do the
thing syHtomdticully and scicntihcOily
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
odd i.prr,-ion- O,rrhrard.

'~a,' n brains were ink E"u
wouldn't have enough t" dot IA =
This stcdk cuts Ike al fntrug'
mrut 90 the Gola.rdr patent
Jones Il ihr heaviest deposition IN
our bank lie weighs over 500
pounds
"Gcr. that grl's smile would uns
u door bell in the next DluCk"
"Crcdulou- why. that Nuruhu
oou'd believe q dentist when h" said
h. wouldn't hut' nor
"When arrived at IN" hum" ,1'r"
vas a minister nttng Oh chair "nd
three ladies'"
WIN hi Hrunr he has 10 H"rr
excuse FOR being Ia debt that ia" let
ter b.
BLANK If suSh "A lUtcr hc actually
HhrTV ~ tNgt- r'urI -Ii'Fr"'iy,-' B.,
mll duy at it'--ffbron TrdusrrIpt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Aft"r sU long time It II gratifying
To hay" the liernalillO county road
bOArd completed. while this news
paper still believes It would be wise
to have = professional engineer on the
board, the selection Of AR. r. Z, But
Ter az the third member In "a good
one: he knows how roads ought to ~
built. both for the automobiles and
for general tTafiic, which latter ls al
course the mosY important II is t.
he hoped the road board viii get
down to business without delay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
sUgYMAGEFFE haYcRoIOon

The OFaaDlzsa raie ON lsttsr boAes
by saIlEFaOsttsa In Lend0n. duFiag the
COARSE ok watch thOualnAs u letters
we're suited ", scldp nAa other Studs,
nnali nkSwa lhat the fssGiloh seekers
af,rp spbap foi Ngmen HAYS 40 latsR'
sis - eaaahile ths criminal
nIsl neieb hass chaFAclsrlSsd
~ ne .laSt Few ysarA'
,r gs tape'sso chfOalels,
,anes ~ car
NJ z. q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

The capture oi Munastir by the Ser
WAN army shows tie marvellous pre-
'cisIon with which the allied armies
have worked during this remarkable
war. In the general admiration ~ the
speed uf conquest W" have lost sight
OF this ability ,u make warilke Oper-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
IN THE BALKINs.


The Balkan allies. with vlctOgy1
achieved or In their grasp in every
field Of their associate military oper-
ations. seem To feel that they can at
ford 10 be magnanimOus, And In view
Of the raising pestilence around Con-
sts ntinOple. the formidable drain upon
the treasury OF each nation CONCERNED
and the portentous death roll thus tar.
e saems tie part Of NisdoIn % agreo
10 = tempeFarg cessation e hestlil-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
IIas Made CSOHl.

The SILVER city climate mukcs good.
When the fact Ia hcrslded throughout
the country that the silver city ch-
mate Is uncScclled TOR the treatment
OF Tuberculosis, there need not Oe tho
slightest fear that anyone WAC believes
tho statement and acts upon Il viii b1
disappointed The climate on trial IL
better than anything that 10 claimed
for II. --sihe, City EntsTprlse.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

You will md tAat atetGIsts every
where speak wdH az Chamberlh in's
Cough Remedy They know from
long experience ia mo sale Of u that
IN cases Of coughs and colds " can
always be- depended upon. and that u
n pleasant and safe TO take. For sale
by all druggists.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

hut II the contest has ceased to be
n serious menace t1o the peace OF
Europe Il has become peril to the
health Of the world. BY emphasizing
the hopeiessness OF the Turklsh cause
AfonastIr has thus provided Europe
with an effective argument for Inter.
ventlon. an Intervention which the
cholera news from the TchatalJa lines
makes every hour more imperative. II
has also given point to Bulgarla's con-
sem To an arniStiyr.-New York sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
Mng ILnl,lnr m Taor NnIIr,

Raising hud Httenlng hoss should
engage the attention az cvc'y farmer
~ III" Tue. ALLEY, This Indus,r' nj
iers great opportunity for making
money. one vlu start with small cap.
ital and sIuN rapidly, Taos valley
News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
I1ont WhIllIr.

Now, lots all get together on this
Trades Day proposition and boost and
work To make a success OF II, We
have a good little town. and We know
IL; We have the resources tc make =
still better one, what u naeded IL y
large sized injection Of the ginger
germ. sitting still and telling hard
luck tales. like many here have done
for the pas, three or four years. while
waiting foI the ether fellow To- do u
al. Fm never vet made town OT
anything else except patches on you'
pants, sitting on a goods box whit
Tins Won't get you anywhere. Fort
sumner Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

4 man 'th large fHmil! can Sos.
better ou 70 arm where MONEY grur9
than In tn ,0ty where money gucs, ---
TucumCdr NuNS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

ilaa that terms ot peace may be pref
fered aud accepted or rejected at be-
leaEuered Constantlnople. --Phlladel-
.phia Public Ledger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
AMONG THE BOOSTERS
sniiIe.


one 2""d ,dugh prOvOkea another
So get hu San Marrial standard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

audlss over west teFVlterysahntntc
each other And come out "rigi -
Chicago Post .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Nu more free maps. School teach
or, vh" wish IA" ocean charts pub
ltshvd hv the I'uitcd States llydro-
graphic Office VIII hereafter have Ia
subscribe for them at 10 cents ~
copy Th" liluN chart ~ published
monthly tor tho >~aSurth Atlantic.
Aurth Pacific aud Indun Oceans.
quarterly for the South Atlantic and
South I'HCinC oceans.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

Sn important has dulnrHi" science
instruction hcvuuo IN H"rnHny that
q special "puncsti' Science l'ic-
li"nar,' has been issued for the use
uf teas, hers and others Interested IN
education Tor the home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

"Ana d this n purely vegetarian
esstauFaBtf" inaulred the dyspeptlc.
sYop,". answered the walter.
'.ThsFp's NJ Fheunatlam 10 this Joint.'
---InaAA .A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04
EDUCATION NOTES.

"Edu,ui"n, detection, control.
ahuuid be- the WatchwOTds ut IN"
campaign against tuberculosis. Hc-
,"rdlng to the Chicago Tuberculosis
institute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

when you have bilious attack
give chamLeFlnin'e Tablets trlal.
They are oxcelIhRl. Htr sale ~ All
|drugstnls Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

a sCULPTOE uas rccured pOBit,on
In the headline los saying there are
very, very itw women With perfect
ngures. but man, Ct woman feels sure
that she could s'' nto the illustrated
supplements II she AIRED to cnlIshtcn
that hen GIFTED person.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

4 BLUsHiNG bride A. wedding
IN Logs nApUrt, Indiana. shot dow u
and killed woman welding guest
who took occasion to make sighting
remarks about The bride. This teach.
es ~ that there Is time and y place
for al things aud YOU should never
bring hammer along TO nuptial
ceremony.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

The pressing need for uniformity
In stat" school reports Il emphaylzed
anew 10y the United States nIlfcgai Of
education Ia n recent bulletin ON ely
aud country sChuOls. The huIegu
urges school officers To adopt ~ tItp-
Idly as possible the state schedule,
und definitions OF terms approved by
tn" department OF supcrlntendcnce ol
the National Education association
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

veterans IN the soldiers Home. II Ia
TO be hoped th"y didn't get senator
/ CutrDns sluu IA hai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

GDVERSOH HLEASE OF south
carolina says that Nnchers VII not
he punished m that enlightened state
and that In case II negro attack on
= white woman 1lI that IN necessary
s for the nC,ki., party To- ind III"
u ght ncFrO. n 90 is to be the reg
ular procedure 100 that state e." sug.
gcgt the paasDgr ut - law tu that 81.
te,t u might .U.p he we'll tu PIE.
scribe the method 81 making sure
ihry have thu I.-ut man. Mob ar"
~ u hurib and 'umrtlmcs Intk" It
mistake.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-04

The laboratory method applied "a
the teaching al law not unfairly de-
scribcs the experiment Of tho Catholic
University nf Washington. u. c.,
where n real court room, with all the
appurt"n"nees; desks. railing. Jury
box. witness stand, etc. has bepA ~
ted up for holding moot cout1f. At
tendance upon conS Is compulsory tOr
all students In tho law school. The
presiding Judge IL member Of the
faculty, but most OF the officers Of the
court are students In the school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
SHAW GETS THE CASH.
Bonds Sold in England to Finance New
Railroad.


Des Moines. May 6.--Leslie Nj. Shaw
has landed enough English money to
buy railroad. This is the substance
of brief cablegram received by in
terested Iowa parties yesterday from
London. The cablegram implies that
enough bonds of the Iowa & Omaha
railroad have been sold to raise s402,-
600 for the purchase of the Atlantic
North & South line.
The company's $4,000 option on this
road expired Saturday. Am order will
be issued tomorrow by judge Arthur
at Atlantic extending the time to May
49,
Mr.. Shaw cabled: Bonds cashed;
arranging details"
Armed with the necessary gold the
Shaw syndicate will now he able to
take over the Atlantic North & South
railroad, OF which it has been trying
to gain control.
1t was represented that as soon as
this property was secured. the Iowa
& Omaha road would be able to float
S5.Go0,o0O worth Of bonds and start the
extension of their line from Council
Bluffs east The road is already built
and being operated as far as Treynor.
operated Mr.. Shaw left for England
about ten days ago after the syndicate
which he represents had met with re-
feated failures i'll producing the money
demanded for the Atlantic line. Twice
the company put up large sums OF
money upon the strength of promises
that bonds for the necessary amount
would easily be floated in London by
their agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
A,oon. New. Briefs.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona. May 6-The district court Is
now in session with Judge Coyle on
the bench. The grand jury has been
in session all week and number Of
indictments have been returned in the
cases of Earl Kennedy and Pussley on
the charge OF breaking and entering
freight car at whittemore and that OF
the state VS.. Noah Prubles on a charge
OF larceny. I'm the same case the
county attorney put in force that part
of the new criminal law which enables
him to file information direct to the
court in criminal procedure without
action Of the grand jury. The indicted
were brought before the judge and all
pleaded guilty The court took the mat
ter under consideration and Will give
his decision during this term.
An Indictment was returned against
Herman Scheaumberg. farmer living
near Ledyard, on charge OF incest
with his 17-year- old daughter. who is
now the mother Of child months
old A., the complaining witness. He
was arraigned before the court ana
pleaded guilty to the charge he mas
not received his sentence yet but VIII
some time during the term OF court.
Our city council has passed resolu-
tions for paving state street from the
garage east to the hospital. comprising
four blocks. About four blocks Is un-
der consideration on Thornton street.
There Is no doubt but the matter VIII
% thru as the council is unanimous
for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06

this can be accomplished It win enable
the road to haul even tonnage ratings
from Omaha to Chicago. In plain En-
saish 1t will enable the road to haul
loaded freight trains between the two
points without assistance.
At present the grades are so steep
on this haul that trains have to be cut
in two or pushers have to be used to
boost the trains over the hills when
carrying considerable tonnage. The new
survey is being made with the hope Of
striking grade which will eliminate
hills. grades and curves that now in
terfere with the operation of heavy
trains without doubling up or reducing
the tonnage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
Northern I01ua Items

the urgent request of the Chinese pop
ulation in this locality has consented to
organize a bible class and teach the
same once each week. The class will
use bible printed in two languages,
English and Chinese. 1t is expected
that there will be al least twenty and
probably more in the class, which will
meet every Sunday afternoon. DR..
Snowden is IS years Of age, and has
served the Congregational church at
Oskaloosa, LeMars. Fayette and Cedar
Falls during the forty one years he has
lived in Iowa.
LsMars.
Henry C. Goldman, one Of the pio-
neers of Plymouth county, died at his
home in Preston township on last Sat
urday following a long and painful ILL
ness from cancer, during which he suf-
, fered greatly. Mr.. Goldman was a ma
tive OF Germany, where he was born
in 1888, and came to this country
when a young man. Coming west he
located near Monticello and in 1872
came to Plymouth county, homestead
ing in Preston township. where he has
since resided. With his wife and fam
lily he battled thru the hardships Of the
early settler days and their toll and
industry was rewarded by the ac-
quirenent Of comfortable fortune
and many years Of happiness and en-
joyment.
Jefferson.
The new fair ground track will be
located upon the east side of the forty
acre piece. 1t will be half mile
I <,4S II
north and south. BY choosing this To-
cation the least work of track MAX
ing will be encountered, as. it is esti-
mated, only $500 yards of dirt will
have to be moved. The track was
staked Thursday. and work upon same
will progress rapidly. In order that the
fills may be thoroughly settled by the
spring rains-when they come. All
buildings and grandstands will be To-
Gated as conveniently as possible TO the
entrance, and the athletic field, ball
ground ETC., will be close thereto, and
not in the big track circle, as GUS
tomary.
Cedar Falls.
One of the most stlbbornly contested
suits at law appearing in the local
SOoA 10 Aol manly a uS1y has UeeIl DSlOTG
Judge Cummins the past three days. A
jury has been on duty and four full
fledged attorneys have taken charge of
the interests involved. The action was
brought by Mrs. Elwood Saul against
the tenant of her farm in Union town
ship, John Hansen. The latter has a
lease of the premises for three years yte
but he sublet part of it to a neighbor
at a higher rental than he Is paying
Mrs. Saul. The claim is made that this
10 in strict violation of the terms Of the
lease and she has brought suit to abro-
gate the contract. A number OF wit
nesses have given evidence. the lease
has been scrutinized and much interest
has developed. 1t is said that the
reason go much interest is manifested
in the case rests in the fact that a mum :
Der OF tenants have done just what Mr..
Hansen did-sublet part Of the lard
without the knowledge or consent OF
the owner. +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06
MILWAUKEE MAKING IMPROVE
MENrs IN IOWA THAT wlLu7
COST GREAT SUM.
BRIDGE BETWEEN MADRID AND
WOODWARD ONE MILE LONG
Double Tracking and Other Work in
State Now on in Earnest = Bridge
Near Madrid Will Be Enormous
Structure and Will Cost One Million
pollars-Makss Cut Of Two Miles.

Perry. May 6.-The plans which the
Milwaukee railroad has adopted for
its double tracked system thru Iowa.
make complete revolution in the
roadbed along the middle division.
1t has been learned that the great
est change will be between Woodward
and the Des Moines river crossing.
According to the contractors who have
been in Perry the last few days the
largest piece Of work which is to be
accomplished along the line is to be
thru the hills adjacent to the De.s
Mcines river.
For a distance of nearly two miles
just west of the river the plans call
for cut averaging fifteen feet. This
is considered monster in railroad en-
gineering. While the depth is not so
great yet the length makes it necessary
for millions Of yards of dirt to be re-
moved.
There is rumor affoat that the
company is pushing the double track
between Madrid and Savanna. Ill, this
year. aiming to have the line finished
between Madrid and Council Bluffs by
next year. The fact that contracts have
been let for the work east of Madrid
and that the work is we'll under way
lends color to this report.
Bridge One Mile Long.
Work on the new steel bridge be-
tween Madrid and Woodward has been
commenced.
The structure with it's approaches, 1t
is estimated. will cost S1.000.000.
The bridge will be 16o feet high
double tracked and with approaches
wnlcn viii 55a s!ssc-. one mile long. In
the matter of dimensions it will be a
twin of the famous Northwestern
bridge at Boone and which has held
the reputation OF being the highest
double-track bridge In the world.
The structure will be built entirely of
steel Between Madrid and Woodward
there is steep grade to the river
level This grade will be eliminated by
the ne wbridge. 1t also will have the
effect Of shortening the main line con-
siderably between the points named.
Nine hundred carloads of graders
outfits have been received at the point
Of construction for the double track
which is tosbe provided for. Graders
outfits. in fact. are scattered all along
the line as far as Marion and carloads
of laborers are being added daily I'd
the grading camps for the double track
ing between Marion and the bridge.
Grades Are Cut Down.
A survey is now being made by Mill
waukee engineers to establish a grade
between Coon Rapids and Manila. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-06

Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Susan Kinder. aged IS years.
passed away at the home Of her son.
William Kinder. She was the oldest
woman in Harrison county.
Dubuque.
Dubuque is making preparations for
the entertainment of the annual con-
vention Of the Iowa Liquor Dealers
Association. which assemblies here June
II, - and 49, It is expected upwards
Of one thousand delegates and visitors
from Wisconsin and Illinois will be
present.
Anamosa.
A booster club has been organized in
Anamosa this spring and among its
membership will be found some real
live wires. Several meetings have been
held and more are to follow, which will
have as their object the upbuilding of
the city. At the next meeting commit
tees will report and definite plans will
be adopted for the work in hand.
Jefferson.
A couple Of prominent land sales
have been closed the past week. all the
properties being in Jackson township.
Thomas Lynch sold his eighty-acre
tract to Mr.. Bocock. of Illinois. for a
consideration Of $144 per acre. Follow
ing this transaction Mr.. Lynch pur-
chased the J. E. Timmons 145- acre
tract, near there, the former Rollins
and paying $122.50 per acre.
Waterloo.
c. B. Thomas and Joseph Giadt were
precipitated fifteen feet to the ground
while at work on new residence at
the upper end of Mullan avenue, by the
breaking in two of a ladder, the first
named sustaining two fractured ribs
and a number of severe bruises while
the latter escaped with a severe jolting
The two men are timers and were
standing on plank supported by lad
der brackets.
Sioux City.
When County Auditor Hosmer un-
wrapped a package the mailman had
left at his office to find inside an aro-
matte box Of gayly decorated gold trim
mings stamped Clear Hevanas." his
smile Of pleasure was doomed for an
early frost. AS he pried up the cover
an odor issued forth that made him
feel faint and he lifted the shield OF
heavy paper to discover the box packed
with the pungent scalps OF five young
wolves They had been mailed7 by
Claude Quintard. of Kedron township
together with a bill for SO for bounty
Sioux City.
without taking more than a few OF
his most intimate friends into his cor.
fidence. Coroner John E. Carver went
tn IeMars and was married there
Wednesday morning to Mrs. Clarissa
Eva. The doctor and his bride will go
to Los Angeles for their wedding trip.
DR.. Carver is prominent Shriner and
will attend the imperial conclave Of the
Mystic Shrine. The bride is a sister
OF W. II. Bastian. publisher Of the
Union Advocate She has resided in
LeMars for many years. DIR. Carver
and she were childhood friends at Min
eral Point. Wis.
Cedar Falls.
DIR. J. e. snowdeIl. u +ss::s.:se.. ectiya
minister in Iowa. At
y. / Il