davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
SAGE TEA WILL
OARKEN THE HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hail
tn Natural Color; Dandruff
Quickly Removed.

Ihcru is nothing nvN about the Idea
of using Sago Tor restoring the color
of tho hair our gradumothers kept
their hair dark. glossy aud abundant
hv the use of simple sage Tea "
whenever their hair ZEN out or took
on "a dun faded or sUcakcI appear.
anvc, th'S nudu brew uf Sage leaves.
ana applied u to their hair with won
dcrlullN beneficial effect
Nowadays we don have 60 resort to
tho old-timc tircsOmc method uf gath
tring tho herbs ana making the tea.
This ~ done los sklilful chemists bet
rr than we could 10 lt ourselves; and
al We have 60 do IN 10 call for the
roady-mado product Wyeth's sage
ard sulphur Hair Remedy, containing
Sax" in tic proper strength. with the
addition OF sulphur enothcr old-tlm
scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty 90 the hair, and is
one Of the best remedies you can use
tor daudrun. dry fcvcrlsh. itching
scalp, ana failing hair Get nfty
cent huttlo from your druggist TODAY.
and YOU Hill uo SURPRISED at the uuiek
results AlI druggists sell u. under
guarantee that the mooney will be- re-.
Funded DC tho remedy Is not exactly aa
represented.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
CONSERVATIONWORK
BY GEOLOGICAL
ST. nv Ely
Coal, Oil, Phosphate and Wa
ter Power Land Acted on
by Government During the
Month of August.
I special correspondence 10 the Herald

I '''Nh"""'"'' =" '"' "ef"'"
washington, - g., Sept 1s- Dur
ms tho month ui August The United
States geological survey appraised
L-l',lst "crcs co.'s coal hand BOO the
western states, placing e valuation
thereon OF NlH.'-a.lHn. iu tie same
",',''''' Tue '"'''N "'' ''''' 'h,' 100
pr ''' ''"" """ Trans
" '''' "'".l 7a 700 '.'' S'h .''' ''h"
',''' '"' """ "''b"' u' re-
49,. 49,. ~ ''' f"'', '"h''ih lh'.o
'''''' W''' ''F'' on we H''"
W. ''' '"' PEI, 's''''.
' '., ,.''', ,'',,. ''''u ''b'
.'''' ''''' w. o..
'N ''" ''9''l''N ''
49, '' ''"", WIN TO"
80 '', '''''
'' '''' '''
. ...'. ''.,','' N"'." nave "''"
''''''- ''. "''' '', '" ''''l
''' r'' ''''.'''" 'U"'' ,,'' I''.,h'
'" 90 800 ''ln
w.. '"'.' ~
,, '' ''' I''-
'' '''''.''' '' ''''e"'' '''''.
To- connection Nllu iI' classification
OF OH land the secretary oi the iutcr-
i"i Withdrew in August aG,ti6 acres
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
Agricultural College Doing
Best Work in Its History
rom tho lilo Crundc I.cpuJlscan.

riculiural expert for the santa re
railroad In New Mexico. Charles u.
Miller, state engineer OF New Mexico.
also many others who now hold
prominent positions.
The Institutions graduates have
held some of thu highest positions In
other regions as we'll as New Moxic0
1t has aimed to teach useful subjects
and has apparently given SO much OF
this type Oi Information to liz gradu.
ntcs that they invariably succeed In
lines they enter after leaving college.
II has many student activities and q
high standard OF scholarship IL main
tuincd
Professor Hiram iiudloy has wide
reputation az the pioneer educator
ot the southwest. lie spent rlty-fuur
years ui his life Us O. school master.
tie founded the above college iu 1853.
was tho first president. later hc hold
the chair uf history aud is now e.
member oi IN, board % regents
ne lives ln beautiful home near
the college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
VANDERBILT GETTING
MATERIAL FOR EARTH"
ARTICLE IN SAN hIGUEL

las N,gts y. NJ sept go Farm
ING IN san Miguel county ana ON tho
Hand irrigation project Bt Los Ala.
mos lU particular viii nv the subject
uf ana article witch vlll appear jn
jhc November issue OF 'Tho Earth"
ihy Santa be- magazine dealing with
.hr great southwest a. g.. Wander.
san. Cditur-lu -uhioi ut this periodical.
which Is e truc booster fur this sre-
ton pf th, country, was Doe les Vegas
yostord.g AMI today Tor the express
purpose cot ACQUIRING Information for
This article and can u, ruuntr. uu 90
sly something sond lur san Miguel
county
Mr Vanderbilt lu company with
j. II Hand, spent tuc greater part OF
Yesterday looking over the Los Ala
mos irrigation project and the farm
ing district around pua,J, part OF
which rs dry land end she remainder
under ditch.
Mr. VANDERBILT was greatly pleased
tp learn that without 20 doubt the
1amhold project would hr completed.
lio said That the soil ct Tho county Is
at high grade ana that an that Is
necessary to MAX" THIS wonderful
farming district is water.
iu hia article in the November
Earth Ms VANDERBILT viii deal at
length vita what bc saw uu this 10
Ias Vegas and Judging from what he
had TO say white mere. the story viii
hu good boost iur Las Vegas anu
san MiKucl county
Mr. VANDERBILT lolt Tor salt Lake
city where hV Win attend ;he annual
session of the National Irrigation CON
grcss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
100 TEACHERS TO COME
FROM SAN MIGUEL.

Las Vegas. - ~, sept JO.--Ap-
pruNimat"lN 100 teachers 'rom tho
schools ut san Miguel county vii ot.
tend the uuuIal meeting OF the Ncw
Mexico Educational association. which
viii be- held in Albuquerque early ia
November 80 the session of last .all
the san Miguel county delegation was
the largest Ia attendance ana it Seems
exceedingly probable that this viii bu
the case again this year
Dr. Frank a. II Roberts, precedent
ut ia" NcV McNicu Normal university
announced today that every instructor
employed al that institution viii iodr-
me-. tu the Duke Cuy this November
to attend the meeting or pcdaSugu,s,
which viii give the Nurmnl university
a representation ct about 90.
u is also expected that the major
ity %, tho teachers In the public
schools 90 The east ANA west sides viii
be- present az the gathering iu Albu-
quuruuv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
ALL BUSY
HARVESTING CROPS
NEAR STANLEY
Weather Ideal Santa Fe Gold
and Copper Company Adds
New Ten Ton Truck to the
Hauling Equipment,
( special correspondence e. ,hr mrrnidI

special correspondence e. thr urrnid
STANLEY, ~ NJ Sept rs Tho
weather ,ul 90, past week. has b,Du
II.N Iur harvesting crops uui HrW
,ts a;, nusl uuttuE uU fodder uuu
uulI't ANA harvesting bonus aud uulH
iu'H -pw' few beams btN. boom
thr,sh,d tud th, tiold hfd. ,Hir iu
double chat cot ia.t NvIr There ar.
ALSO some good crops % puut1r
Tho santa rr Gold aud Copper
Miuus .umpau. unlUJd,d #Ir-luu
capacity motor truUh zoo STANLEY uu
tho Esd o. viii bee used u haunus
coke lptvr,u STANLEY aud the mines
w sam Pedro Two cars ul umrltor
product were shipped from STANLEY
ihH Nork From uuw ou suporu
trnd,ui GriJl,' advises hvrr NIU br
omulu} muut on tho Dvll aud coke
haul 'or uuN teams.
superintendent iuurs NrpGlu 81
th, santa l'r Cold and Cuppvy Mulnt
rompunH Was down from san Pedro
FRIDAY
Mrs g. " Winter returned on th,
gam from prolonged visit with hot
daughter Mrs g. 4 Russell, iu
santa Pc
Nv and Mrs j. g. Kiumau ~ clay
Center kan. ar, visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs Hcn Hul oi stanley
Mrs a.. w. Jacobs and ahldrrn.
Who have been yisung Mrs. Jacobs
sister MrN Kirkwood returned Co
santa o., ON the lGth
Joe liopinRarncr returned Thursday
from e stay of several w,cks at san
Pedro.
q. HiddlrComg Was over from La
gunH this week visiting his family
81 T.. Robertson, John Groom ana
g. % camp WIRE among the stanley
visitors tp Mouarty saturday
Miss Anna Green has returned t3
santa Fc after ton days visit with
her parents. MI and Mrs. Johu
Green.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

set protect the Interests of tho people
% is tho policy ut toe geological sur
N,y loo the classification ur the public
lands iu recommend tho Withdrawal
OF such areas aH may ur considered
ucccssar, from tine standpoint OF tn,
federal government Iur Ho protection
and conservation cot its IMMORAL and
water resources. Geo make such Win.
d1vaIH uG accurately Is possible. uu
Tine haaH uf iH, information available.
.rd 60 uut" further IuNrstls.tf fuus
and procure additional data DOB order
tu restore ir possible any AREAS uu'
urc,sslr Geo lb. protection cot tine goo.
tIumvu'a Interest,".
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
Nov Cnllo. Arprnilnr Ilnnh.

Santiago De chile. sept SU.--Nhile
httlc actual progress Is now being
made IN tho construction of the new
railroad lines connecting Chile and
Argentina. tho delay is acne chiefly 10
adverse weather. which makes work
on the steep grades 90 be- cut ana low.
cllrd exceedingly dinlcuit. public
opinion in both countsies b. strongly
backing the new railroad, aud work
Is certain 90 be- resumed and tho pro-
icct steadily pushed forward 20 CONE
plotlon as soon as conditions are more
favorable,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

An article that mas real merit
should In time become popular That
such Is the case With Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been attestod by
macy dealers. Here rs one OF them.
A. W HcndricksCn, Ohio Falls, Ind..
writes. "Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy Is the best for coughs. colds aud
Group aud IL ny best seller" For sale
by an drugglstA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

Tho implicit confidence thai many
people u,Hu 300 ChlmErrlau.g Culir.
Cholera tud Durruocr Kennedy Is
founded "u tu'.r experience Boo ths 1850
ur That remedy and th,Ir knowledge
uf the many remarkable cures of col.
lD. dnrrhooa and dys"utory That 70
hlF effected. Fur sale b. ai Drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30
APPLICANTS FOR NOTARY
PUBLIC MUST HAVE
PROPER ENDORSEMENT
[ special correspondence to TIE usraidl

[ special Correspondence 90 the Herald
santa be. y. NJ. Sept 30.--'rho
governor has issued the following no~
tice.
To tho Public.
An parties desiring 60 be- appointed
as notary public win please take no-
tee that they must secure the in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

Swollings of the flesh caused by In
fiammutiuu. cold. fractures of thu
bone, tuuthachc. neuralgia ur rhou-
matigm can br relieved hy applying
BAtLARD'S SNOW tiNtMEN T. u
should bc wCll rubbed In over tho
part affected. ITS great healing and
penetrating power eases the palm, re-
ducCs the swelling ana restores nat
ural conditions Price 25c. soc ana
800 per bottle. Sold by al drug
gists,
Trimbles Livery; 11S y. Second 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

dnitrm'ui "I rr'iiHl" JuI responsible
citizens with whom the governor has
personal Acquaintance,
WN &C. MCDONALD.
Governor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

Trlmblo's Livery ma y. Second ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-30

Farm methods angngpOht
holdings LIZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09

very latest II the idea OF Halifax
minister to raise q memorial to the
heroes who died ON the Titanic.
Do those tall piscss Of stone perpet-
uate In any way the memories of
statesmen, generals and heroes? Are
the deeds they left behind them any
more brilliantly beautiful because
Thousands of dollars have been spent
In ornamental memorials? II those
thousands Of men. to whose memories
are erected various monuments, could
como hack to us in recognizable form
for few moments from out the ev-
erywhere, wouldn't they with single
voice. say to men OF today:
Take that money which you would
waste on us and turn it to some good
use for those who are living today.
Take the little children Of the poor out
Of the great cities during the hot sum
mers. Take the poor themselves out OF
the congested districts and put them.
with capital and education enough to
allow of progress, on some Of the va
cant acres of this great nation. Spend
that money in great waterworks. IN
government railroads. and government
merchant vessels, in providing practi-
cal education for those who can not
afford it. Do all those things with this
money which will help the American
people to he wiser, more healthy.
finer nation. We will accept this as a
more indestructible token Of your re-
Spect and love for us than any monu-
ments Of stone and marble"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09

lieve he 10 less q progressive today
than always before. He has been fair
enough - lieutenant governor to win
personal support from some standpat-
tiers. He il capable legislator, q fair
presiding officer and would make a
highly useful executive.
Clarke is entitled to progressive sup
port and should have it. The fuss maxi
ing over the Dallas county vote 10 dust
thrown in the eyes Of progressive vot-
ers by the friends Of other candidates
and their friends friends. Cummins
ought to have had Dallas The only
reason he didn't get it was because
every one thought then that he
wouldn't need it. He ought to have he'd
Iowa. The reason he didn't get it is
because there was no organized at
tempt to take it, Under the circum-
stances to attempt to shift the blame
to Clarke and make him the scapegoat
of failure is ridiculous
Clarke should be the next governor
and without much doubt will be. And
he should have the solid support Of
Iowa progressives who refuse to be
fooled by bewhiskered campaign
trick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
The Strawpile
Breeding AZ. in Horses.

While both stations and FLIES may
suitably be bred from at an earlier
age, they do not attain to their best for
breeding purposes until they are
fully matured; physical maturity in
the case of light breeds being
reached at about years old and rath-
er earlier than that in heavy horses.
In spite Of their being Of bigger build
and size, the latter mature the more
rapidly, and so are fit for breeding
from somewhat sooner. 1t is quite a
common practice to put 2year-old fill
lies to the horse, so that they bring a
foal at years, and altho this course
is often condemned in theory it would
not appear that any harm comes of it
in nrartica provided that the young
FLIES are in forward condition anu
well fed during pregnancy and while
nursing their foal. This principle Of
early breeding, which has been SO
generally adopted by Shire horse
breeders, has undoubtedly coEtribu-
ted not inconsiderably to impart to
this breed the property of maturing
early. which characterizes it. The
hes: and strongest foals are. how
ever, usually produced by mature
mares, and where breeder has a
completely free choice in selecting
brood mare, supposing he is about to
purchase one, it will undoubtedly be
best to choose one that is or 5 years
old. Mares which are regularly bred
from, say either annually or in alter
nate years. as rule retain their breed
ing faculties until a pretty old age, and
those Of light breed, generally retain
them for several years longer than
heavy cart mares, because these latter
age more quickly. Thus what they gain
At the one end by reaching maturity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
The REBEkAHs AND Their LIKE.

Marshall county Rebekahs are in SEES
sion in Marshalltown 1t is gathering
worth noting For the Rebekahs do
things, quiet. helpful things.
The feminine branches of fraternal
organizations are supposedly subordi-
nate and adjunctive. But insinuation
is made that in this as in other in
stances men carry a high head while
feminine branch of the service is busy
Matching and scratching while the
males wear most of the regalia and do
all the growing
The fact is that femininity works in
fraternities much as ii does in the
home and neighborhood The women
know who is sick and Of what. In cases
of need and sickness and hurt the
feminine instinct is TO afford personal
! assistance and give personal attention
and attendance The average man is
willing enough 10 pay but he isn't a
particularly helpful! person with his
hands. It is the women who do most
! of the calling. who send the little re-
mem brance Of flowers TO brighten the
sick room and testify sympathy. IT
lodge as at home the women wash the
| dishes
| There is vast helpfulness in these
auxiliary organizations Of women. deer
They do deft womanly things that mer
can not do. And they do them quietly
unaccompanied by bands and banners
All honor to the Rebekahs and theil
kindred sisterhoods organized in tn:
spirit Of common need and mutua
! charity
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
PARolED CoKvIc1s.

When a paroled convict is sent back
to prison in Iowa it is because society
can not in Justice to itself permit him
TO remain outside. The tendency in
this state is toward paroles for con-
victs who seem to deserve a chance.
1t is good tendency.
1t isn't hard to stay out on parole.
To be sure banks and stores and po-
sitions Of trust are not seeking con-
victs but the paroled convict who
wants to earn a living outside the walls
can do it on less hours OF easier labor
than in the penitentiary. He can have
his chance to make good. There isn't
one of them who chooses TO make an
honest attempt to stay decent and live
portunity without serious trouble. 1t
is good TO know that the great major
ity OF them do so.
But when the paroled convict con-
sorts with crooks, refuses to earn an
honest living. seeks Illicit means OF
livelihood and generally outlaws him
self. 10 continue his parole thru mis-
placed sympathy is injustice to soci-
ETY.. Men dangerous to themselves and
10 others are best under restraint until
they learn to restrain themselves.
Those who contemn the law must be
taught to fear and respect it. The
man VINO refuses to work for himself
must be forced TO work for the state.
Wet who is endeavoring to justify his
parole. but send him back TO prison
who sees in liberty only the opportun
iry Of the outlaw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
Topics of the Times

President Taft's speech to the dis
Ohio. was like a long drive out of
bounds or a putt into the bunker.
Stop the national political battle
please for a few minutes while the $50
delegates to NJ. E quadrtennial confer
ence ballot a few rounds over 100 can
didatee for ten bishoprics.
kansas instructs her delegates for
Roosevelt Roosevelt leads in Texas
Maryland carried by Roosevelt" Who
said a few months ago that the first
page was rid of Roosevelt?
Three persons fatally injured in a
pitched battle between state police and
mob suggests that the Pennsylvania
miners are actually on strike.
Under the commission plan Jim
Dahlman was elected in Omaha. There
are some communities which salt can
not save.
Robbers are robbing the dentists in
Sioux City. But they aren't adding
insult to injury by assuring them that
"it won't hurt you much
Of course Governor Larrabee is for
Kenyon. No doubt Frank Jackson is
for LATE Young. That would be the
logical line up.
With thousands Of persons floating
on RATS OF standing waist deep in ris-
ing water awaiting aid the Louisiana
situation approximates an ocean dts
aster.
| With forty-eight delegates and two
vigorous reapers in Ohio what will the
harvest be? What a year this would be
for Adams county if Judge Blair hadn't
kicked the beans over.
| The preference primary has been the
greatest obstacle in the way of prefer
nlent for President Taft.
! Under the circumstances If President
| Taft's denomination should be forced in
the convention wouldn't the situation
be an extremely awkward one with
which to go 10 the people? Would it be
good party politics TO nominate either
Of the warning principals OF the merry
go-round now in operation in Ohio?
!
The Keokuk Gate City says thai
women are eligible to the office OF
county supervisor under the Iowa law
Perhaps the Gate City has jumped al
this conclusion from the number OF Ole
| ladies now holding that office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR clAaKE's CASE.

A very purposeful effort on the part
Of the friends Of other candidates has
been in progress looking to possible
mischief making between progressives
and Lieutenant Governor Clarke. There
is no evidence that it has made head
way to any serious degree and when
the matter is thoroughly understood
will probably create votes instead of
trouble for Mr.. Clarke.
The basis Of attempted trouble max
ing in Dallac countys vite in the con-
ventoin. 1t divided between the fac
tions. If Dallas county have been
counted in the clear for Cummins II
would have helped much to Cum
Minis victory AS it was it assisted
to defeat. The effort is to discredit
Clarke with progressives because his
county was divided. Now when Dali
prophesied a close contest at Cedar
Rapids. Mr.. Clarke was candidate
for governor and Dallas county's can
didate The delegation was mixed
one, progressives and standpatters, all
friendly to Clarke and 1t is asserted
under an agreement by the standpat-
tiers that the delegation should in a
pinch vote with the progressives. At
that time with no close contest in
sight and with a desire to unite Dallas
behind its own candidate 10 ar
rangement was made. 1t may not have
been good politics. However, it has
| been done before and will be done
again.
AS it turned out the convention came
to the closest Of nose counting As
might have been expected the agree
ment was forgotten or ignored by thu
standpatters on the delegation-witi
one exception who stood to it and
voted with the Cumnlins men. 1t be.
came q standpat opportunity and al
such was used to the best advantage
| Clarke has always been a progress
sive, il . progressive now. He hal
been strOnx ami useful In pfosrc:s:s!y.
Legislation. There is no reason to be
I ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-09
Mothers
Friend
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Christopher Coyne, Hazel c.
Coyne, William NJ. Coyne and Wanda
". -Coyne: You are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the district
court of the state Of Iowa in and for
Marshall county, Iowa, the petition OF
Charles Marker. guardian of William
NJ. Coyne and Wanda NJ Coyne, pray
ing for the issuance of letters Of ad-
n!inistration to Charles Marker upon
the estate OF Christopher Coyns as tho
he were known to be dead, and that
he be authorized and empowered to
proceed and administer upon said es-
tate.
That said Christopher Coyne has
absented himself from his usual place
OF residence and conceals his where
aboutS from his family without known
cause for a period of seven years last
past, and for further particulars see
petition now on file.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
tho second day Of the next August
term Of said court to be begun and
held In Marshalltown, Iowa. on the
18th day OF August, A. D., 1912, your
default will be entered and the ap-
pointment Of an administrator made
- prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
1eth day Of April. A. D.. 1912.
CHARLES MARKER, Plaintiff.
BY r. L NEEkER. His Attorney
or6se Of Judge ~ to Original Noties
The above and foregoing origina
nodes after inspection and examination
Il fully approved by me and the same
= ordered published in the daily
1lmaaRspublican, q daily newspaper
DuboGhed 1t Marshalltown, Iowa, one,
on6A week Tor a period Of eight con
ooeue3vo wsels.
aoth day d April. A. D., 1912.
c. b. BRADSHAW,
oHAoo Of the 18th judicial district o