davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20
Abbreviated.

Words, says the Houston Post,
should never be subjected to abbrevia-
ton save when it is appropriately
done. Xmas" is almost criminal. If
you find abbreviation necessary, write
it ''$mas," and you will have it about
right.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20

Sore If every mother could opni
| nfOdL turks behind every case OF
W;cd0r11 sore throat. she wouldn {
rest until she had effected
a cure every time child has it.
Your family physician will verify the
statement that it is positive fact that every
child with sore throat is in Immediate dam
ger of contracting Group, Quinsy. Tonsilltis
or Diphtheria. and is not removed from that
danger until the throat is cured. Think OF It!
Liniments or outward application OF
medicines do not and cannot cure the all
ment. though they may offer temporary
relief. Neither can you cure sore throat
with a cough syrup or a cold cure.
To cure, you must get at the seat Of
the disease. removing the cause. Moth.
ing does that so quickly. safely ano
surely as TONSILINE. A single dose oi
TONSILlNE taken upon the first appear
ance of sore throat may save long weeks o.
sickness. great expense. worry, even death
TONSILINE is the stitch in time.
Use a little sore throat wisdom and bul
a bottle Of TONSILINE today. You ma!
need it tomorrow.
T0NSILlNE is the standard sore ~.
| throat remedy-best known and ~
most effective and most used. Look q
for the long necked fellow on the N
| bottle when you 60 to the drug store 4
/ - get it. . cents and so cents. IA
! Hospital Size Sl.00. All Druggists. kS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20
MAKING One Look Small.

To be mistaken for deer is suffi-
GENTLY humiliating. but when one is
potted for partridge. as happened a
Quebec guide. it's making him look
small indeed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20
o Joy!

Nose Persimmons-Wal, / jest bor-
ried money enough to git de marriage
licensei Now hain't got muffin to
worry about till my dog license comes
due!-Puck
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20
Taking Grease Spots From wooI.ns

eN'S OiSaSS opus TITO" WVoleHo'
For a mixture that is excellent for
removing grease spots from woolens,
use an ounce of pulverized borax. half
an ounce of gum camphor and quart
of boiling water Bottle the mixture
and shake we'll before using
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20

$4,000. -.. eHTEGTION 3 MINUTES
-lH 4.ER EACH HOUR
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20

Re every mother could
realize the danger that
turks behind every case OF
sore throat. she wouldn't
rest until she had effected
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20

.g.r. asITIHORE IS MINUTEs
Ah' ursrHE EACH HOUR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1912-02-20

.r...%- RUN DIRECT TO n EART.OF
A-1 trrfnUUE AND WASHINGTON.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

vided in the. amendment that if such
dispositions are taken, the means and
the opportunity must always be Sc
cured to the accused to be present in
person and with counsel at such tax
ing and to examine the witness whose
deposition is SO being taken in the
same manner as if present in court.
Third: This amendment further
provides that if the accused fails to
testify such failure may be considered
by the court and jury and may be
made the subject Of comment by
counsel, none of which may be done
at present.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
(Ry Harry D. Thomas.)

Wy tBatVy tNVttt0OsI
So that the working men leaders
may fully understand the benefits that
are properly due those who are injured
or killed as the result Of industrial
accident under the new Workmen' g
compensation law. in case the en-
ployer is not contributor to the
State Insurance Fund, desire to call
your attention to cases that have
recently been adjusted, Of them
coming under the new law and the 9Th
one under the Norris law. In neither
one OF these cases before the passage
OF these laws would any Of the par
ties injured or killed have received
more than, in the i've cases, $500 each
in the last one possibly 5000.
It must be understood By our mem.
bers that the new Workmen's Compen-
sation Law takes away all the detense
that the employer has. for an indus
trial accident occurring In his plant.
and the working man now where the
employer is not in the State Insurance
Fund has 80 chances out OF 100 Of
recovering ample damages tar his IN
juriee, or II killed his family does Il
he wants 10 1Ght It out. Ana that he
lnsiaks upoa getting the tai equivalent
Cor tAa tni1ry . <A0 1anl,N H. IT,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
TRIADELPHIA DISTRICT
SOCIALIST CONVENTION

The convention of the socialis, par
ty of Triadelphia district, was held at
Walters building, Elm Grove, Monday
evening, July 1, 8 p. m. Convention
was called to order, and Joseph jain
elected chairman; David Roney secre
tary. The following candidates were
nominated: Member Of Board Of Edu-
cation, Joseph jain, stogiemaker; jus.
cice of the peace, J. G. MARBLE, justice.
Constable, Scott D. Russell, decorator
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
..0hio's New Constitution.
EsysM7rED.
Especial ssrvlee.)

death Of the deceased where the
cases ar cas- follows:
First, Louis Gale was 73 years Of
age, earning $4,000 to $4,000 pei
month, life expectancy about six years
Left a widow and no minor children
Amount paid in settlement, 100000
Second. Frank Gale, aged 49, receiv.
ing $4,000 to $4,000 per month, left a
widow and no minor children. Amount
paid in settlement, $7,S50.0O.
Third, Felix Boucher IS years OF
age wages $4,000 to $4,000 per month.
Left a widow and three minor child
rem. Amount paid in settlement
IS, $4,000.
Fourth, Alex DeRosia, age 40,
wages $4,000 to $4,000 per month; left
. widow and no children. Amount paid
in, settlement, $7,S5O.O0.
Fifth. Nelson LeVere. age So. wages
$4,000 to $4,000 per month; left a
widow and one child. Amount paid
in settlement. $s.650.oo.
The total amount paid In the last
four cases was $4,000. The total
amount which It was possible to Sc
cure under the new law. had judg-
ments been rendered for the limit,
was $4,000. 90 you win observe that
settlement IN these tour onsas vas
made npoa tie basis a Is % ;oknk II
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

STONE WARE
Just unloaded a car of Stone
Ware.
to 20 gal. Jars, per GAL. &c
l gal. Preserve Jars, gal. &c
l to 2 gal. Milk Crooks. Sc
Covered Butter Crooks, with
balls, 1oc and .15c
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

positions with the buying force of
some of the largest stores in this vicin-
ity, Miss Meyer is recognized as one
of the ablest women in her line, and
the public is assured of being able
to get the best and prettiest wearabIes
on the market. Miss Myer is expected
home within the next two weeks.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04
PERSONAL

Miss Katherine Meyer, Of Livings-
toms, has gone to New York, to in
spect the coming seasons stock with
view to buying the latest things in
fashion for the patrons of this popular
store. Having held very important
or less hardships. Here, however, they
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-04

the outside possible value. OF course,
you will appreciate that the verdcts
in these cases would not have gone
ITO the limit. in all of them, although it
might in one or two.
Sixth. The case Of Thomas Moir VS.
the Colum bia Steamship company,
where the liability arose directly IN
der the Norris act, was settled last
week for $4,000. Moir lost a leg and
was otherwise badly injured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
1000 G0LONISTS 4
DAY FOR THREE
MONTHS IS
RECORD
Publicity Commissioner and
Dry Farming Congress
Booster Tells Story Of Ire
mendOus Campaign for
Farmers.
LETHDRIDGE GATHERING
ON AN IMMENSE SCALE

That one thousand colonis,s day
for a period OF three months were
brought into the province OF Alberta.
Canada. a district smaller than tho
state OF Texas through the adyertls-
Ing campaign OF the department of
agriculture Of that province Is one OF
tho many interesting statements made
by Charles 5. Hotchkiss. chief public
ity commissioners Of the department,
now Ia Albuquerque In the course 81
a tour OF western America IN the in
terests Of the international Dry
Farming congress 10 be held ~ Lcth.
bridge. Alberta In October. MIR.
H0tchklHs. who has visited tho states
of Montana, Colorado. Kansas and
Texas. while here. today conferred
with the secretary Of tho lmmigra-
ton bureau and Agricultural Demon
strator J. d. Tlnsley ~ the SANTA Fe
In New Mexico and tonight will talk
10 Governor Mcdonald at the Alvar-
ado In the interest OF a large New
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
NEW MEXICO SHOULD
HAVE LARGE EXHIBIT

From what he has seen OF the state
and OF general crop conditional. MT
iiotcnklss believes that New Mexico
In able 20 send n splendid exhibit OF
eng ARMED products Ia Lothbridgc
and n hASloas 90 have the governor
name large ana representative dol.
egatlon a. Rttcna. III means splen-
aid stimulus To your farmers here
said Mr. Hotchkiss.'' and the beat
kind OF publicity for New Mexico'a 70.
sources. More than that there IL an
excellent opportunity for your farmers
10 carry on some Of the big prizes and
the exposition will be incomplete un'
losH New Mexico has a large space.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

refreshments. In addition TO the
elective officers already chosen tho
appoIntive officers VIII be named and
inalniicd.
The new officers Include Dr. 6. A.
Eller, chief patriarch; &. r. French.
senior warden, William Dolde, nigh
priest; J. J. votaw. scribe. and James
II. c9llistcr, treasurer.
The members OF the encampment
expect to make this one Of the big
gest meetings OF tho year ana all
members are expected 90 be present.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
BOY SCOUTS ARE
STUDYING ROADS
Young America Learning How
to Build and Maintain High
ways As Important Part OF
Education.


Especial Correspondence 20 fsefaitil
Washington. -. g.. Iulp ta.~-~Ihe
leaders of the Roy Scouts ~ America
Rre encouraging the boya 10 mako a
study of roads and are swing them
an inkllnH ~ foad.buildinH. THIS y
new form of scouting tending 10 IN.
crease the boy's practical knowledgo,
to develop hla powers of 0bgervetion
and Ia mako him appreciaie the econ
amlc value or public highways To
tho boy who acquires thia training, y
u likely n merit badge viii be award
cd by the leaders ~ the movement
Merit badges are the signs of advance
cd training In tho scout movement.
The plans for good scouting are heinz
worked out By James ~. West, chief
scOut executive OF the hoy Scouts az
America, In cooperation with tho
department OF agriculture and with
Mrs. A. II. Reeve, president Of the
aood roads department. Of the New
Jersey congress of mothers.
To the ordinary boy the road n
something on which TO walk or drive
nothing more. The hoy scout who
has been trained Ia think Just what
thu road means knows that George
waahington's calling before he be-
came a soldier was that Of q surveyor
and highway engineer The hoy
scout knows that a smooth level road
IN tho country which IN Arm In the
winter means more days 10 school
The boy scout In the country also
knows that smooth level road 4
much better than muddy broker
one because hla father can cart and
times more produce To market over
a smooth road than he can over
rough road.
The aim OF tho scout movement Il
20 train the boys To be Interested IN
roads when out ON their hikes. They
are taught 10 observe the Hrodc. tbs
drainage. the maintenance and con
struction 0f the road. They are sup
posed 10 observe whether there are
ruls Ia the road and whether Oh,
drivers make 4, point 60 keep In tbs
ruts BOY scouts are supposed 1,
araw maps Of the roads and are sup
posed Go know something about th'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16


The Dry-Farmlng congress viii DO
twice az hlR az I4eshhrldge this year
a. ever before" Rnia AR. Hotchkien
In talking of plans tor the meeting IN
october. "Ita success Il assured from
the start by reason 81 the attitude
taken BY the Dominion government.
which has not only placed its ofiiciai
endorsement on the enterprise hat 10
actively doing everything possible 10
advertise Il and make u a success.
ano Duke OF Connaueht, governor
general ct Canada. h taking a warm.
active personal interest and will come
on n special train, accompanied BY
other government officials TO open the
congress. The governor general has
sent out personal invitations TO many
noted public men 60 be present. In
Guiding one 10 President Taft who re-
greta his Inability TO attend In per-
son hut who has designated secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson ~ his personal
representative. President Taft has
sent his warm congratulations and
best wishes for the success Of the
meeting. All the arrangements have
been made on n Rouerous sraie aad
The prizes offered are 10 liberal as "a
assure lively competition ampne exhih.
lt0rs az the axyoaftlon 90 10 neld N
connection with the congress. Twenty
Ave hundred dollars IL onered for the
best burhcl OF wheat ana the Othel
prizes are In proportion 40 YOU car
see II In going to be worth the exhlb.
iior'z while"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Mexico delegation and exhibit for tde
dry farm meet.
The publicity work conducted by
Hotchkiss In Alberta In on a scale ~
tremendous and the results 6ge 80 as
toniahlng az 10 make the colonization
EFFORTS Of some Of the western states
IN this country appear trifllnG In COM
parlson.
u IL Of particular interest To New
Mexico % this time as showing what
lntclligcntly directed advertising.
backed by ample funds. will accom-
plish In the building 40 OF prosper
aus agricultural empire In the west
crn country. Alberta. lyins Just
north 81 Montana. Lethbridgc bclng
60 miles from Great Falls. Montana.
Is 800 by 500 miles Ia extent and only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
dinorenI msIhoda Of construction.

hoy scouts are asked 10 remove
glass and stone from the road thus
decreasing the danger of accidents
with automobiles and other vehicles.
we must remember" says Samuel
w. Racenel .Inenber Of lhe American
Road Builders association, that good
roads AFFECT the isfe o. our people
spiritually. In. AZ u were. bringing
our churches nearer 20 our homes:
morally, IN making country life 10 at
tractiyo ~ 10 counterfeit the aliurer
menta 81 city nto, for the country
boy and GIRL s0clally. In drawing our
farms ana flreaides ncarer togetheF.
thus promoting friendly inleroourae
and culture; commercially a. n
means of travel aud trafIlcs ana edu-
calionaliy. by bringing the school
houses and homes into closer proxs
unity, II our great educational In
atltutlonH have seen n advantageous
to the youth 10 teach tho trades IN
the schools. why not the worldwide
beneft OF road building"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
PAPERS
ARE ADVERTISING
LAS VEGAS
New Mexico Town That Stag
ed JOhnsOn-Fly Fight De-
sCribed by Correspondent in
Graphic Style.


The following article on Las We
Gaf, published recently IN the super
tor Wis.,, Telegram, ~ far sample
OF the advertising that Las Vegas and
New Mexico has received as the re-
suit Of the Johnson Flynn fight;
Las Vegas. N. NJ. July i0.--In
the conglomcrnto United States. the
southwest stands alone, unique II
N neither south or west; II IN tho
0ihor hide of the mouninins" which
means something Ia those who have
zone through Ration pass.
"Lungcra." lately In from the east,
breathe tho thin, dry air M G.3S3 feet
and rub elbows with rnnchcra. tanned
like sole leather by sun and wind
Indians sad remnants of dying
race, stalk about aud ride on ponies
uf n0ndcscrlpt color ana many scars,
Tourists In pullmana Hce only the
half "civlliznd" Indian, most uHclcSv
of humans, hut in the "old town." bis
husky red men stalk alphabetically
/, like kings OF the earth.
II Is strange mixture OF peoples
here, where they staged the John
SON FLYNN fight July 4. The old and
new huddle promlsuOunly. When
New York was a Dutch trading post.
the southwest boasted n civilization
which has kept lot of iong whiA-
kered professors buny ever since.
The Spanish came In via Mexico and
traces of their occupancy are all
about I.Rs Vegas.
The east discovered the dry air NJ
this altitude possened curative qunl-
tiles for those suffering TT0m iunE
ailments and the invasion followed.
The result Ia the well dressed traveller
walks up street like an old print,
beside a husky ranchcr. while blan-
keicd Indians wander aimleRaly and
Mexicans throng everywhere.
In Santa Fe 100 miles away, the
governor, until two years ago. tran
saoted business IN a 'dobe building,
one story hlgh aud a city block
square. A priest suns mass In a
ohurch 500 years old. sovcnly-aiN
Spanish and twenty-alx American
governors resided Ia this palace.
| To the Out-lnnder Il appears
strange that Legislature should
create law to permit fbsround
boxing match between "A negro ana q
wni7a man. I3ut Il Is not strange
when you know New Mexico,
Slowed away IN lonesome corner
casing daily upon the stream Of
wealth passing In Pullmana, the ma
tive ionRa for things denied him
THE Mexican element has n bis vote
and looking on bull fights as sport
sees no harm In two men punching
zach other with gloves. Hence th'
law. anc the anxiety OF Las Vesas TOT
the right
Las Vegas 4 divided Into the Ole
town ana the new The old town y
where the Mskicans live IN 'dobc nut
with matched roofs. IN the now t0wI
there are typical western stores VIII
flare fronts. q few brick buildings
the Santa 10 buildings and hotel.
Las Vegas IA 0n ihe Western nlopl
on the old Santa Ne TRAIL Theirs az
linen here who teamed that trail be
fore the railroad came. There az
lyounH aalools whose fathers own con
llnlnea and timber lands ana sen
Them here 90 be useful. There
ieeery kind % human beings You ca
lind anywhere aud tho OLD u NIKE
peculiarly with the new.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16


THIRTEEN TrAHNLoADs OF
ebMTIaclls FgloM Tmhs COUNTRY
'.ln tae months or April May and
5nne. 1911" said Mr. Hotrhkias today,
I've brought IN one thousand new set
tiers daily 10 settle on the lands Of
Alberta Thirteen trnfnloads o. col.
onlala came from the United states IN
that period. last year eleven tons OF
literature were sent out "a advertise
the resources Of the country and this
year We Will MAKE Il Of least fifteen
tons.
The province IL spending from eight
10 ten million dollars In its publicity
campaign and believes u h getting
the worth OF lta money.
Mrs. Gordon Bailey OF London. the
well known writer ON south America
countries waa employed 10 write a
book on the attractions and POSSIBLY
tiles Of the province and $4,000 copies
were sold IN London az a Shilling
apiece before the rest OF the edition
reached Alberta. where tho books
We're given away. with not nearly
enough TO supply the demand.
The government of the province I,
willing and ready 20 appropriate ans
sum az any time FOR publicity work
and all that IL needed u TO ask for II
when we want H.
We gave John +. Burns. secretary
OF the Dry Farming congress $4,000
cash TO start the thing going and the
legislature refunded the amount with.
out question or hesitation.
The officials have found that ad.
vertising Alberta pays; they have
aecn the results and believe that the
J expenditure OF any amount OF money
In justified and a good Investment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
SCIENTIFIC CULTURE or
SOIL EIiE1vATtss FARMER

The Alberta commissioner believes
that the dry farming movement, or
the scientific soil culture propaganda
In of importance not only 10 the far
mer In the arid or neml arid country
but 10 agriculture In general. 'rhe
same conditions largely apply" he
said" among the dry farmers In u
state like this and in Alberta an far
as sclentlfc soil culture In concerned.
Tho movement means the pnttins of
brains into farming; into stock grow
ing and other pursuits associated with
agriculture. The better understand
Ing Of intensive tillage. the Improve
ment Of domestic conditions ON the
farm. the use &c modern meihoda; all
these things go hand In hand with
the new Idea az how Ia study and use
the soil. aud they all mean that the
farmer IN no longer Joke nor butt
for newspaper wittlcig,nA. II ls put
ting the tilllng of the soil on n new
anu higher plano all through North
America and IN one OF the most pro-
found economic developments of the
age"
SOLVES COST or LIVING.
''The International Dry Farming
congress In the worlds greatest agri-
cultural movement THAT II IN now
20 recognised IN evidenced In the fac.
that 90 of 60 Countries viii be repre-
scented by delegates In the sessions.
Farming IN now n science. Knowl-
edgo. that n, scientific knowledge, Of
soil tiilase must bring about the best
results IN the end. The farmer with
brains In the successful farmer today.
with him lies tile solution OF the high
cost OF living. The country IN fast
coming 90 the realization that some
thing must be- done quickly, 10 reduce
the cost OF foods. We cannot in
crease the area OF the lands. but We
can enlarge their production. and that
IL what We are getting az
'Tae Dry Farming congress ID
teaching fnrm economics as well as
soil conservation. We are teaching
the farmer how 10 apply brains TO his
work; how 10 make farm lifepleaanhi
and productive; how 10 get away from
tno old idea that a man when he was
~ for nothing else. WAS "a 10 become
farmer. The farmer must be- educ
Gated In all his lines Of work soil till.
nHc, cattle breeding. best methods OF
planting. plowink. marketing. etc.--foT
farming must be made science. The
man who farms scientifically easily
makes so 10 100 per cent moro than
hia neighbor who farms more than
hnphnEard manner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
TEN DoldA A.. y EvAn I ,.

Mr.. Iiotchklss whose headquarters
are ri Edmonton. the capital Of tho
province, says that city in spending
four million dollars in publicity work
and will Increase that amount. Ed
monton IL city of about $4,000 which
expects TO he "A city OF 100000 IN tho
course OF two or three years. They
are building six railroads out OF Ed
monitor now" said Mr.. H0tchklss.' -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

and new ln1uhlsIca nfe being located
there nll ire il|nc The city soteFn.
mont oners 4 standing reward o. gfo
70 anyone who win report " ant
house and sho coward haa never been
claimed vets
The wonderful derelopmont Of this
Canadian province h aolne forward N
the face 81 tho fact that for seven
months Of the year the temperature
ranges a. low 40 thirty degrees below
sero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
GENERAL CONDITIONS
WHfrE NEVER NEITHER

Mr.. HOtchklss ~ result OF his
trip through the western states Ii en-
thusiRatic oyer crop conditions and
says that every man n going 10 have
n CROP" at 10 30 In every state I
have viHllcd,T said afr. Hofchklss,
"nnd tell you the whole nation has
occasion 20 rejoice over the splendid
harvessA which will make this red
letter year in farming IA tho west"