davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
Bowels are Basis
of Child Death

Rethor too powerful for a child. The
homes Of Mrs. y. 3. Grimm. SANDY.
Utah, and Mrs Clara Mcintosh. Ma
sonvlllc, Colo. arc always supplied
with DR. Caldwclra syrup Pcnsin. ana
with them, na with thousands Of
others. therc rs no substitute for this
grand laxative. ~ is realty more than
a laxative. for Il contains superior
tonic properties which help 20 tone
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels 30 that after brief use OF e
all laxotivcs can be- dispensed Win
and nature win DO he own work
Anyone wishing 10 make a trial or
this remedy before buying II in the
regular way OF a druggist at iliN
cents or ono dollar iafae bottle
Cfamiiy size) can have a sample bot
tie sent O. the home free of charge
by simply addressing Or. w. y. Cald-
we'll, 40s Washington 81, Monticello,
Ill Your name and address on a pos
tai card with DO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

part IN ne follows:
Anparaius-Sinco the superiority ol
the molor-drlven apparatus over the
horse drawn n an established fact In
many WAYS. I would therefore recom-
nont The conversion 81 the entire de-
partmont into motcr-drlten N the
near future The molpr-on engine has
been IN service 3e days. unG during
that time vie responded 10 three
alarms; consuming total OF two
SALONS or eneollhe and one quart OF
Intoxicating on ~ SEXUAL service. OF a
total expenditure Of 80 cents. Fivo
horses which the engine Is represent
Tag would during that time consume
2,92b pounde 81 ootn, and ton and a
half of hay; on a total expenditure
fsurlnK present. prices 90 tsi.aU
Shooting i've horses costs each
month sIs.I2, this gives a total outlay
OF gIOJ.32. or saving OF fi0sSS
cents In favor Of the motor-cnglne. IN
addition we can GET along with two
men less. and give better service.
Since the top floors of our icading
buildings arc occupied as ropnNng
houses. ! would recommend that q
modern aerial sB-foOt truck De added
TO the department. Likewise means
should be provided for the accommo-
dation OF the FIRE chief, since his
duties require him 10 be out ln the
streets more or less.
would further recommend the
purchase of 1000 feet Of Gre hose a
smoke rcspiraior. n door opener. r
cellar nozzle. and hose tower al the
Highland station.
ff.u.sIfft..-.. ffs.a. Ilatss rraaAtlasfa 4 all
quote recommendation made In an
uual report OF year preceding. to wit:
Since the gasoline stove period ~ near
az hand and realizing the treachcr-
6usness az this fluid. ] would for the
public safety recommend such law
passed and enforced. prohibitlng mons
but n0n-exDlOsive cans for retail. and
cans painted red for domestic users.
SALARY and Annual Nacntion--l
would most respectfully Recommend
that the members Of this department
get an annual vacation. and an adj
vance OF is nor cent in salary. The
wages thoy are receiving now are
very small toneiderns tie b gh Cost
~ living. /. ia well knoWn act that
u hroman's day - twUniyfour hours
every day, without iniormission. AZ
the present pay they receive figured
b. the hour. amounts 90 nine and sew
oBty-two onclhundrodths cents pet
nonr. which shows that they are tas
rcorest paid men IN the community
and i hope the council viii give this
department a consideration regarding
this matter.
In closing I wish 10 thank enc and
al, for their Uniform courtesy ana CO.
opeiasion extended to the officers anc
members OF the department during the
year.
Respectfully submitted,
j. KLEIN.
chief Fire Department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
OUTLINES
] PLANS He HOPES
TO CARRY OUT
Mayor Elect Suggests to City
Council Many Recommends
tions Which Will Mean
Many Improvements.

Plans for greater Albuquerque,
for a city beautiful. for a revival OF
the "old time" spirit. were outlined in
tho inaugural message read 10 the new
city council last evening by Mayor ID.
X. n. Sellers. The message contdin-
cd many suggestions and recommen.
dations for the welfare Of the city OF
Albuquerque looking toward q sue
cessfui administration of the affairs
OF the municipality. A pernsnai OF the
plans indicates that the mayor-elect
has studied the needs OF the city wen.
tie makes many recommendations for
tho consideration Of tho councilmen,
which may be made operative At but
little expense and no great work Foi.
lowing the reading OF the platform or
message, Colonel Sellers wes genor-
onaly applauded.
In outlining his plans for the con
dnct OF the administration. ColOnei
Sellers named a committee OF twenty
ave business and professional mon
OF the city, with whom consultation
VIII be held by the council when
ever matters Of moment are TO be con
siderod
The sellers suggestions are as fol-
lows;
mrs tdeslre TO impress upon the
council the necessity Of keeping IN
mind az all times, economy In the
conducting Of the city affairs Just as
much 80 as IN their private huslneas
affairs. However, n We wish 20 see
the city grow ana prosper. sc snail
have 60 keep up-tO-datc Ia municipal
improvements. tho Hame as any basl-
Eeas man would in HE respective bus
mess, and az all times be willing 20
invest one dollar 20 make two.
doslrC 10 make this ndministrn-
ton In keeping with the progress Of
our ciiy. aud would recommend the
following suggestions Cor the councils
confederation and enrly action.
a. The chief and policemen 90 be
better uniformed with hiRh-eut coat,
and helmet. on cap. also with star on
the outside OF coat and % carry club
IN scaobard outside Of coat and re-
volVcf concealed.
That a night sergeant be In charge
81 police station, and that a system %
rcd lamp signals be installed for the
calling 81 policemen at night
n That the city operate ita own
acavenger system ana hy ordinance
compel all residents 60 maintnln swiil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

those times, and said that / ought 70
have an operation. Iwould not listen 70
that and when a friend OF my husbands
told him about Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what It had done
for Dis wife, was willing to take Il.
Now look the picture of health and feel
like II, too. / can DO al my own house,
work, work IN the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
Dc far as any ordinary woman, any day
IN the week. wish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. - Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE. slkeseon. Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
tvas Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
II has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with disbursements,
Inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
'slaritieb, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostrntiOu, after aIlother means
have failed. Why don'tycu tsy IT,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
PAVING COMPANY TO
Be NOTIFIED TO
PROCEED
Improvement Of Second Street
and Central Avenue in Bnsi-
ness District Ordered BY Re
firing City Council.

via an nieN tae1f inesad
Ping Mnyor Join ". E.4er. Aldermen
IAuge. RoidY Conroy. sherwood.
lCoen, Thomas, Clarke ana Wroth. the
retlrinw city council Of albuquerque
Iheid iis final meeting last night prior
10 the assuming b. the new council
he allplrs Of the administration phe
bid council waa q little late getting
lown % business. but occupied nut
4ittlc time IN prellminaries after The
meeting had been called % order. Tho
beading OF the semi monthly and an
4ual reports Of the city officers con.
Hnmed nearly an hour. The most im-
|p0rtnnt business transacted at ihe
fneeting OF the retiring aldermen was
Nhe resolution adopisd notifying tue
3lthulithlc Paving Company to pro-
teed with the paving OF Central ave-
Ihuo from broadway "a Fifth street,
Rnd Second street from Tiieras road
10 silver avenue under The pfOylsiona
"a the contract
The report Of the city engineer gave
NJ resume 81 what has been accom-
bnlished ~ the engineering department
'uurinR the last two yenyH, RECON-
nnendine a uniform grade for side
NFalks q various parts Of the city.
81 cost the city Approximately $500
- maininln the police department
uring the year, according 70 tho re-
Bort az the chief of police, Flnea col
peeted amounted 20 several thousand
dollars.
Street Improvement during the ycar
cost the city approximately s20,D0G
laocording to the report OF the street
lcommlssl oner. This expenditure in
lcluded permanent improvements. az
follows. AceQuia conduit. S2.277.16,
accquia conduit, s42s; new stand
pipes, tf93.s5; iron culveris. a2o9. S9t
street paving grades, S5fS.1t "A to-
tai OF hfty blocks we're Graded during
the year.
The report OF the library BOARD
Treasurer rceited the improvements
land purchases made aud showed a
balance on hand March 81, Of g7Os.5t.
That Il balance of So .Ofe.1G exists
in tho city bah fund was one OF the
nnost Interesting features Of the re-
lpoft Of the city treasurer. The total
Expenditures for the year were Sfib,-
pas, the total receipts being &fBt,aS2.
Where is "a bank balance on hand at
present OF tii,tbi. with some se.0uO
Dusstandlng warrants. A balance OF
8i,3i5.17 remains in tho solver fund.
Receipts nom various funds for the
Year toiaied approximately et0O,2O2.
Recording 20 the report ~ the city
ierk. this amount being some $1,000
Neas than for the previous year. The
dCcrenae IN tho number on saloon ~
|censos caused decrease in che total
royonue of $1,000. while the decrease
lin receipts from the general fund,
for some unknown reason, totalcd
omo $1,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

Police Judgo-NO opoiuiment.
CITY Attorney Felix u. Lester.
CITY physlclaH- nj. II q. Rice.
street Cemmlsalonef ~ 8. Tierney.
Health Oflctf-T " Moran.
Chomiat--J. ID. Clark,
chief polico-rhoa, McMiliin.
Police Captain--P. N O'urady.
EnRineef-J n. olhddina.
Chlof Fire Department. - Jacob
Klein; asslatent chief, James cos-
grove; captain. Fred RUSSELL: aFsi
lieutenant. w colllAter. auto driver,
Roy Robinson,
Firemen-~o Oscar Me1sulleu. Lem Az
lon. Ed ponohue. Harry ffedoricll,
j. w Burnett , al Cheve4
nundlne. Pmmblng ard Eiectricai
inspector-~I y. steele.
Park Commiasionr-n w. ID. Bryan,
Simon STERN Alex CFalg
numanc Omcer-MafEaFtt Medlcf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

The careful mother. who watches
closely the physical pccullarliles Of
her children, win soon discover that
the most important thing IN connec-
ton with child'a constant good
health IL 20 keep the bowels regularly
open. SiuEglah bowels will be fol-
followed BY loss Of appetite. RESTLESS
ness during sleep. lrritabnity and =
dozen and one similar evidences or
physical disorder
AZ the first sign Df sioh disorder
give the child teaspuonfui OF Iir
Caidweirs syrup Pepsln az Right 1n
retirlnR and repeat the dose the tol~
lowing night n necessary -more than
that viii scarcely be- nceded. You
will ma that the child vlli Recover its
accustomed good spirits az once ana
VIII eat and sleep normally.
This remedy Is o vast Improvement
over salts. cathartics, laxative waters
ana similar things. which are alto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16
Seven YEARS
OF MISERY
How Mrs. Belhune was Re-
stored to Health BY Lydia
E. Pinkbarn's Vegetas
bic Compound.

sikeston, Mo. For seven gears I
suffered everything. ] was IN bed for
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

a. 3. Mcuahey, ". II. Hmm, FRANK
Mckee, G. o. Cushman. p. n, Nc
Gamma, joe Barnett. -. A. Macpher-
son, ii. Il. Hcning, A. y. McMlllen,
ID. $. Rosenwaid. J. Il. Herndon. chas.
Mellni M. Nash. ]. c. Baldridge, r.
r.. summers. simon stern, I. b. Koch.
u. c. Butler. A. Candainri. D. c. Mead,
Louis iifeld. Wallace Hesselden. NJ.
l.. stern. Perfecto Armijo, q. r,
Brooks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

four or five days alta
time every month,
and 90 weak I could
hardly walk. / had
cramps, backachs
ard headache, and
was 30 nervous and
weak that / dreaded
70 see anyone Or
have anyone move IN
the room. The doc
tors gave me medi-
cine to ease me AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-16

TO have q fine healthy Complexion
the liver must be- active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this ~
brought about BIZ using liHRhINh. n
NofonnhIy ncoura toe liVef stomach
cad bowels. pula me BODY IA one
condition and restores that clear,
pink ana white complexion 80 uuru
Desired By ladies. Price soc. Sold
hy an druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Washington, D.. c., Sept. 2S.-My
last bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent Oct. 4 to 5,
warm wave Oct. 8 to 7. cool wave Oct.
6 to 10. Temperatures of this part of
October will average lower than usual
but this disturbance will cause warm
err weather than prevailed during the
passing of the previous disturbance.
AS the storm wave nears eastern sec
tons the storm forces win increase in
energy and severe storms are probable
on the Atlantic coast near Oct. 8.
|, Next disturbance viii reach Pacific
coast about Oct. z, cross Pacific slope
by close of Oct. 8, great central valleys
Get. 8 to Ii, eastern sections Oct. IL
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about Oct, Z, great central valleys Oct,
g., eastern sections Oct. IL. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about Oct. 10,
great central valleys Oct. IL, eastern
sections Oct. II.
This will be one of the most notable
storm periods Of the fall months, nc
only on this. continent but in many
places all around the earth. A tropical
hurricane is expected to organize dur
ing the four days of Oct. 10 to 10 east
of the caribbean sea. We can not YET
forecast the movements of these hurri-
canes but their usua path lies through
the Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF Mex
may be in those southern seas as much
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

Sept. 22.-Hon. T.. s. Underhill Of
Antelope was trying to organize a
Fremont club for North Dakota, which
should embrace all the men who voted
for Fremont for president in 1856;
there are probably not many OF these
men now alive.
Claude Nugent was on his wheel GO
ing home along Fourth avenue south
when he was ordered to stop by some
highwaymen, but his wheel would not
mind them and went faster instead of
slower.
w. II. Horton bought the Front
street restaurant OF G. B. Loucks, who
had been in charge for some time.
George w. Freerks$of Wahpeton was
Mr.. Gerberding.
The Cass County Woman's auxiliary
to the Worlds Fair commission of
North Dakota met at the Columbia ho-
tel and Mrs. G., w. Darling was made
president, while the recording secre-
tary was Mrs, w. J. Clapp, correspond
liz secretary, Miss Grace Potter and the
treasurer Mrs. @. g, Schuyler. Mrs. J.
W. Smith was made the delegate to the
state board.
Sept. 23.-In the races at Morris,
Mimi, John Haas Abdallah won first
money over Langdon's Kitty r, and
Brannon's Jessie Green.
A, M. Arson of Casselton advised
farmers to reduce their wehat acreage
at least one-half in order to get higher
prices for what they raised,
The national G. A. r. encampment
at Washington made Colonel Miller OF
Jamestown n of the new council of
administration.
Sept. 24.-There was a ten round
fight at the fair grounds between Cy-
cloneg Jackson and e. Posey, two color
ed gentlemen, and some $50 persons
were present. 1t was claimed that Po-
sey had the best OF the contest from
the first. but the referee called 1t a
draw and divided the receipts.
Hope academy In Moorhead opened
its fifth year with a large abundance
and was in charge of Prof. S. A. Chall-
man as principal.
Sept. 26.-The republican convention
70 rthe Twenty-ninth district met at
Minot and unanimously named Charles
e. Gregory for senator and John Sat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

rivals, who showered congratulations
upon him, and by the sportsmen gener-
ally, he was unceremoniously carried
about the field that all might see him.
Even before the shooting was well
advanced, it became evident to most OF
the contestants that the Americans
were provided with very superior am
munition, and men from other nations
begged for cartridges, feeling that
their chances of winning would be bet
ter, so that we have added satisfaction
In knowing thai this victory was won,
not alone by a representative OF one of
the best types of Americans, but that
the powder that sent the shot on its
| victorious errand had been manufac-
itured by a distinctly American firm,
that has led the world in this branch of
J manufacture for more than 100 years;
from a factory owned by a family that
has for more than a century not only
furnished the armies of the United
States with powder, but has, also, sent
It's son during the nations -most try
ing times, to serve their country on
land and sea.
Mr.. Graham wears his honors mod
| estly. After the contest, he was SO
| anxious totreturn to his wife and
babies on the farm, that he left with
out waiting for the ward that he so
richly won, and his trophies had 60 be
brought over by a comrade. He says
he does not believe the score will ever
| be ~equalled again. He does not feel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO

terlund OF Mclean for member Of the
house.
The republicans OF Pembina county
named w, J. Kneeshaw for states at
torney and Fl. Il. Holmes for treasurer,
w. L. Belden was the republican
candidate for auditor in Logan county
The state w. c. T. u. met at Lis
bon and reelected Miss Addie M
Kfnnear of Fargo as president.
Jailor Wade had thirty-fye prison
ers in the city bastiIe.
President Lowry of the 500 road an
nounced that the line would be extend
ed to Bismarck the following year.
Sept. GA gambling den at Thomp-
son was burned to the ground and
three men lost their lives. The fire
was supposed to have been set by the
careless S Of gasoline.
i. N. Putnam was nominated fol
treasurer of Foster county by the re-
pubIicans. while the candidate for au-
ditor was w. NJ. Moore,
Quite a number of the buildings or
the Park farm near Ayr were destroy
ed by fire, involving q loss of about
$4,000.
Hops Bros. opened their new music
store in Fargo with a grand concert BY
Rupert's orchestra.
Sept. 2S.-The graders completed
work on the Armenia spur of the Great
Northern.
DR.. M. o. Teigen withdrew from the
Independent ticket as a candidate fol
congress.
Co. K at Casselton decided to dis,
band.
III. r. Salyards came down to Fargo
and purchased the entire capital stocl
of the First bank of Towner of r
Ashley Mears, Mr.. Salyards was th'
youngest president Of a national banl
In the state.
Hon. P. H. Rourke declared thar
Andy Burke would get a majority o.
400 in Ransom county.
The United States grand jury was II
session in Fargo and Commodore /. p
Clapp was made chairman, and he pro.
ceeded most carefully to investigate
what the Indians were doing on the
different reservations. ..
The Farmers bank of Emerald wa.
organized and among the incorporation:
were William Whitmore, w, H. Nc
Williams and NJ. w! Scott.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
FOSTERS FORECASTS
ec~OpyRiss1Aad by W, w. Foster tsoa.9

leo. They move slowly and this storm
as ten days and then in the Atlantic
coast water five days. These great
storms often continue fifteen days.
Near Oct. Is a cold wave is expected
IN the middle northwest and will carry
frosts far southwark, probably killing
top growth of cotton along the gulf
coasts. There is some danger of frosts
in Florida.
We advise all and everywhere to be
on guard as to destructive storms dur
ing the week centering on Oct. IL.
Electric storms, also are expected dur
ing that week Better not travel at
that time. Of course these dangerous
storms will reach comparatively a very
few places. We publish forecasts Of the
expected sunspots about that time.
Watch for the s%unspots Oct. 13 to 30.
The cool wave of Oct. 10 to Il will
be'a cold wave but will probably not
go so far. south as the one to follow.
While October is expected to be a very
cold month, the week of above named
disturbances will be one of the warm
est of the month. The coolest weather
Of October is expected on meridian go
neal Oct. 16; a day or two earlier west
of that and as much later east of it.
Usually December is much colder
than October but a reversal is expect
ed ana OcIoDef Will DE colder than De-
cember. Feeding live stock will re-
quire more than usual of the new crops
in October because OF cold weather and
! no old feed but December will probably
not require much feed.
We are still advising farmers not to
sell their new crops at present prices,
The crops on this continent are not as
large as interested parties have tried
to make believe and the demand from
foreign countries will be larger than
indicated. Our correspondents are
surely as reliable as those who have
used every facility to make believe
that the crop products are the. greatest
ever produced. This is a bad time tc
put new crops onto the market. We
have absolutely no interests In the
markets and we give the same advice
to all, privately and publicly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
COURT WAS He'll EARLY
Judge Miller Held Court at an Early
Hour This Morning-Left Inn
mediateIy for Detroit.

Police was probably held at
the earliest hour this morning than i n
the history Of the magistrates Office
IN this city. Judge Miller was down
bright and early and heard the com
plants registered against the two de-
%linquents brought before him at $3.50
o'clock.
Sessions Of the police court have
been held at various hours, as late as
midnight, when the magistrate has
been routed out of bed to hear the
complaints against DRINKS and even
people riding bicycles on the sidewalk,
but 1t is doubtful If he ever arose and
held court before Z o'clock in the
morning.
The reason for this was that Judge
Miller was taking an early train this
morning for Detroit. Both men brought
before him this morning We're charged
with drunkenness and were discharg-
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
HOUND IT,.

Mr.. Edward Drews. Northfeld,
Bfinn.. says: Before entering the
Mankato Commercial College I was
told that a business course was but a
drop In the bucket compared to a
regular college course. l now find It
to be the ONE drop that yields re-
turns most quickly, and / recommend
the Mankato Commercial College az
the one school for q commercial edu,
cation"
Let us tell you more about THE
great school. Send for our free cata.
iogue. Address Mankato Commercial
College. Mankato. Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28

October will be a very cold month,
the week Of Oct. IA to 20 unusually
cold. Frosts in cotton belt near Oct.
5 and is. Tropical storms Oct. IA to
18. Unusually war; near Oct. 10 and
%. Most rain In southeastern states
and from Louisville by way OF Toledo,
Cswego to Manchester, n. H. Two
thirds of the northern states will be
dry; also dry in Texas and Cuba.
Dangerous storms near Oct. / and IL
to 10. Sunspot group in view Oct. IA
to 20. Severe weather Oct. s to IA and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-28
osT lbs TT rs ID IE2IsE4Is 7lsIsoEl EaEsa 4sesz7RsEsa0

Oct. 20 to 20. Northern snow Get. 10
to IL Less than usual rain and colder
on Pacific slope.
In the above chart the treble line
represents normal temperatures. The
heavy line with round white spots is
temperature forecasts. Where 1t goes
above treble line temperatures are ex-
pected to be higher. Where it goes be-
low treble line temperatures will be
lower. Dates r for meridian 80.
Count one or two days earlier for west
of that line and as much later for east
of it.