davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

Secretary A. a. Culver asks ;hat an
persons who have rooms 90 spare dur
ing the flremen'T meeting let him
know az headquarters. ii6 West cen-
trail. or at hiss residence. 2tt West
llaalodinc. what accommodations they
have. terms. etc.. 80 that the conn
mlfieo may BE- IN shape 60 handle
an the delegates who come. n Is be-
llevod tho number will be close 20
500 Mr. Culver D. receiving daily
inquiries from an over the country
and Canada. inciudirg some from De
lln0ia. Pittsburgh ana Texas, last
week.
'rhe chief stunts ol the program, as
previously outlined, Will be the re-
copllon az tho Commercial club from
2 20 D. Tuesday followed hy tho ath-
lotic program at abe Eiks' thoater,
tho banquet md bail "Wednesday evep-
ing al the Masonic Temple and the
BIG demonstration parade on Wodnes
dny.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
nOIIaE fIEANEns-

The Acme House ana window
Cleaning Orders promptly attended
to; Satisfaction guaranteed. We sweep
chimneys. Office 2l0 West silver.
Phone 294
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
MUSIC TEACHERS

u~uns>s~s@s~-eN~-rses~-~ Ne--~e~~.ae>~ue.
MRS RALPH n. HENDERSON.
Teacher OF Violin.
71S W. silver Ave. Phone sTs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

III the. whole field OF medicino there
d not a healing remedy that viii re-
pair damage 60 inc flesh more quick
~ than nAiIAnD's SNOW htNl.
MENT. M cula wounds, nprainA
burns. scalda and rheumaiism. So
healing ana penetrating power n exc
traordInary. Price atc. SOC aud $500
per botlle. Sold by al drpgf|ala
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
TYPEWRITERS

s>~ees~-e-e~~es~eeee e~sNSN~-s~.esseseses~e
AL4E KINDS, both new and seoond-
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter tx
change. Phone ssS goa west cold.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
WANTED

WAisTED--Carpet cleaning. w. A.
ooff. aOs East Central. Phone ses.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

3A,000-l1-room, story frame res
idence; modern; lot 75xif2; good
shade. North Fourth 81; terms.
81, 000--t-room house. lot i00xtis.
city water, near University; terms.
sf.0Oo-9.roem, story brick DWELL
Ing, modern. West Central avenue.
$1,000 cash. balance 3 per cent
S2000-5-room frame. modern, gOod
cellar. 9Th ward, on car line.
fisO0--s-room frame large Ios.
shade and fruit trees. South Broad
way close in; easy terms
S390O--s-room brick. modern, wen
built, hardwood slousu. are place; cor
ner TOT s7e0 cnsn. balance 3 per
cent.
sf2e0--7~room, story atreco nniah
residence. hot water heat good OUT
buildings, lawn, trees. shrubbery; los
7sxff2, close IN; sl7oo cash, balance
per cent.
S2I50--E-room modern DFicks cor
nor lot 5Oxi42; good shade; North
Second street, close IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

~. - -,ia-.'l''...f
it0HI-ciitef mesh pocket BOOK con-
talnlng keys. Return a. goo south
Hill Reward, tfp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

FOR RENT-~F0ur room cottage;
sleeping porchcai completely fur
nishod; $40 per month. Two BLOCKS
from car line. Phone ias3 j.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
DRUGGISTS

aNs17E7I"1I7
WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY.
III West Central Blue Front
Filling Prescriptions Our Specially
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS
-e-room house on West Tiieraa.
select residence district we'll FURNISH
ga, an convoniencoai a splonuld home
for the summpri rent Reasonable. Adj
dress, "gl," care Herald once
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
HOUSES FOR RENT


$3.50 6-room furnished cottage.
Fourth Ward
t25 00-5-ro0m modern ottago. Fourth
WaPd
$50 0O--5-room modern cottage; close
in, Third Ward
JOHN M. MOORE REALTY co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Storo room al 70S W.
Central. Inquire 209 w. Gold. isc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

CHARLES V. iANNEY,
Section Director
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21

district that gives me the Iaro
jority of votes, by percentage -'i'l'
less of whether it is my own oe' 81 u
(TerrelD or not. 'nIy
An Old Fashioned Democrat
l shall not form clubs" &c
believe in this threadbare old tricp ~, ~
getting unsuspecting voters 70 -. ="
nit themselves before the electioo '''',
am old-fashionedly democratic ono,
to believe that every voter sbo, gu
wait until the day of election and th.-
express his own convictions a+ ~
ballot box, regardless of heelers evo.
and so-called leaders.
l have told you simply and trr..
comprehensively what believe on3
how hope to secure your votes oat
your careful attention to every Word
of the foregoing, and | feel assuros
that if you will consider all the fao,,
| shall be perfectly safe in your hand.
when election day comes.
If you endorse my platform and nv
methods give them the seal of vo,,,
approval by casting your vote for M
on the day of the primary. Very trnIv
/ yours, JOHN. R. MERCER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21
Candidate For Congress Makes Known Platform to Voters
Of Third District
THE Will OF The PEOPLE SHOULD Be SUPREME
Tariff Should Not Protect the Classes Would Drain the SWampS and Aid
In Road Buidng-EGCt Post Office Buildings Automatically
One Cent Letter POStage-Regulate Corporations.

To the Voters of the Third District
| am plain farmer, but | see no rea-
son why | am not justified in asking
my fellow citizens of the Third district
TO give me their support to represent
them in the Sixty-Third Congress.
have announced for that office, and in
order that ire people may know my
views on public matters l submit them
the following summary of my political
beliefs
In the first place, I stand for and ad-
vocate every principle set out in the
platform of the democratic party The
supremacy of the people is the chief
corner stone of our government, and
that supremacy should be maintained
at any cost. Hence, anything that
savors of class legislation is entirely
foreign to my ideas of right. The will
Of the people must control. In order
that it may do so it is the duty of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21

ton, no visionary reforms. can and
dc pledge to you, however, a fair. hon
est and conscientious discharge of ev-
cry duty connected with the high Of
fee of your representative in Congress.
l believe in the application of conser-
vatiye and sensible business methods
to the duties of the office. 1t is a
great honor to represent. such a con-
stituency, and if you should bestow
upon me l shall esteem it a sacred
trust, and employ my very best en-
deavOr to serve you acceptably and in
such a manner as to merit your fullest
appreciation.
Is Not a Politician.
AS to the methods l am using in my
race may l say this word? l am not
following the tactics of the average
politician l am a plain man and am
content to run my race in plain way.
Because Of bad roads, press Of work
and bad weather | have thus far trav-
eled the district but little.
am not sending out circular let
ters in the hope of making the people
think | am writing to them personally
do not like the idea. 1t strikes me
as rather bad taste to thus address d
man whom l have never met ant
whose name is known to me only
through list paid for at so much pei
name
AS to stump speeches, I think The
people are weary of them. l shall no
infict upon the district a series of ora
torical fireworks and long talks.
want to reach them with the least pos
sible loss of motion, thus saving thei
time and mine.
l am not in favor of hiring manag
ers to conduct my campaign for me
paying them either in money or il
promises of appointment to Office afte
election. The only statement l hay
made in regard to appointments
this: That l will appoint, if elected
my secretary from the county in tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21

tention to the fact that ten years fol-
lowing the census of 1900 the popula-
ton of the United States increased 81
per cent, but the number of farms did
not keep pace with this increase in
population. Measured by the number
of farms agriculture exhibits a dimin-
ished rate of increase, and in large
areas of the country is practically
stationary. Yet Notwithstanding this
fact, there has been an increase of 1174
per cent. in the value of all land in
farms. The average value of farm
land per acre increased, during the 10
years period indicated 1887 per cent
In this connection it is interesting to
note that there has been a much more
rapid increase in urban than in rural
population. The population classed by
the Census Bureau as urban constitut-
ed 1853 per cent of the total in 1910
as compared with 4O.5 in 1900. In view
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21

of these facts believe it is the bound
en- duty of the government to study
the causes of this decrease and so to
legislate as to stem the tide that is
flowing cityward. The history of the
world teaches us that the agricultural
classes are the backbone of the pro-
ducing power of all nations, and that
| when tillers of the soil have ceased
| their labors as in time of wars and
| disaster, there have been suffering
and economic cramp in every depart
ment of the national life. l believe
that we should devote special thought
and study to the betterment of condi-
tons for the agricultural classes, and
that we should enact legislation that
will not only be beneficent but slim
ulating in it's effects.
am in favor of laws that will pro-
hibit gambling in farm products an
evil that is unquestionably RESPONSE
Bile for the depression of prices and
consequent injustice to the farmer. l
am, as before stated, strongly on the
side of good roads, believing they are
absolutely essential to the general i'm
provement of rural conditions.
POstOffice Buildings for Towns.
l favor such legislation as would au-
Dramatically provide postoffice build
ings for all towns, based on their gross
receipts from aone thousand to thirty
thousand dollars. 1t should not be
necessary for a special bill to be intro
duced for each town when a postoffice
building is needed. A general bill,
such as | favor would automatically
authorize a building to cost the
amount justified by the gross receipts
of the office at that point The de-
mand for labor and material thus Gre
ated would give rise to very desirable
Industrial activity. In case of necessity
the government could float bonds for
Lnlo pun pOSe dt = per cent. AL present,
in many instances, it is paying 10 per
cent rental for buildings used as
postoffices. Another desirable feature
of this plan which l advocate is the
saving of time to congress. Under the
present system each bill must be
passed on separately and with consid-
cradle loss of costly time.
One Cent Letter Postage.
| favor an increased rate of postage
on advertising periodicals, pamphlets.
catalogues, etc, which class of matter |
the government is now carrying at a |
loss. Through such an increase | be-
lieve that a one-cent letter postage
would soon justify itself, based on the
reductions in the past, which have
brought us down to the two cent rate.
am of the opinion that with an in
crease. in the department referred to
one cent rate would soon be made
self-sustaining.
The rural mail service is one of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21
Aid for Public Highways.

l am strongly in favor of the gov
eminent giving its interested atten-
ton and its actual aid to public high
ways and to the reclamation of swami
lands. If it should become necessary
to do so l would favor the floating of
government bonds at per cent for
this purpose. The improvement Of
our public highways is, to my mind.
the key to the economic salvation Of
the rural districts These sections
would be opened up, they would be-
come so attractive to those interested
in agriculture and so much more COM
Portable and profitable to the farming
classes that there would of necessity
follow in the wake of road improve
ment the solution of the problem of
the dwindling farm population. We
should encourage our young men to
form partnerships with nature by be-
coming farmers. The quickest and
most profitable way to do it is to give
the people the best roads that can be
provided.
For Better Agricultural Conditions,
In this connection / would call at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-05-21

those men whom the people elect as
their representatives to see to it that
all expressions of the peoples will are
enacted into wisely constructed laws.
Conserve Natural Resources.
! will advocate and vote for all rea-
sonable measures that look to the inn
proVement and conservation of the
natural resources of the country, as
forests, soils and waterways. In par
ticular, l believe in such legislation as
secures the continued public owner
ship of public lands containing phos-
pilates, ores, minerals and coal. The
interests of the people should be care
fully considered in this connection,
especially where the lands in question
yield mineral supplies, such as are
used in the manufacture of cOmmar-
cial fertilizers and other commodities
yielding profit.
! believe in tariff for revenue; that
is, in such taxes or tariffs as are nee
essary to maintain a correct admin
istration ofthegovernment. | am OPP
posed to deriving revenue from the
necessities of life, and | think that
there should be such regulation of the
rates and the sources of revenue as
will protect the masses of the people
and not enrich certain classes at the
comon expense. -.
favor the amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution providing for the
levy of the income tax, and believe that
this tax should be collectable on all
incomes of $4,000 and over The "un-
earned increment" as it exists in the
case of plutocrats and non-producers,
should be made to bear its share of
the general burden
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
1fnlRlZMgln
XsgNOulS
66R&
oalaIH OF @cArcH mr. PAL
witty Irish osstss. Rev. Nsesss ].
pattsrsen. psrsvsde1 Twelve hsed
orinkses y oleN p1edoe.

sfYnteh.mv. PAP n Sha unansA namn
~ : rem.,hshl. t.mr.rs.cs uove,
-..t vAich ~ -. wcrSfns = No..
1s,fu, tr...scr.sssc. ~ ~ Noueh
n Ire,a.A X.rs.- ~ 40 4. ..ontha.
r - o,,ss.stsA - ~, nohert ].
p.ner,o. ~ A,rssA ~ n a
shrevA "A vsstv IrisA orafoe.
-. 49, -, Irlv ~. c,erry,,aa
,.....A.Atv.iv. ss,S Srsnhee. n ~
80 n Ar-..S n ss.n ~ pIeAsa
49,. ,.,.,.- .,,n 49, \. "a:
.No- ,.rAs,s go Al -. emilia
h,,.- . ~ - nv hon.. tomorrov
~ ,,S,.. ~ !. .,-r.
:, NO. -. ...ss al. ..,A
- =. ~ -. -. ~
1900 ~. NJ. 49,.
"s -. Ns..h
= v..,.sS
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

/: Ia lGasylaal statioa allowed -
- - 0nnngo . - expees1 y IT,
UeoaAeg ~ 60 pear - eoan1 That
- aneu1e Was fe1uce1 70 ~ tsas ct
- - g Mt Deriod. Proeessor
GAutt q CAnada allowed Two tons u
1Aaars. eeataiaing 1873 pounds Of o..
onnIe 0attee. 70 " expoes1 during TIE
eour warnest noaths fron April - TO
August - an1 fuand tAe aneant ~
1uee1 - ~ po1a1s, md the nitruesa
vas rsducs1 iron to,t posnds 10 ST.
ooun1s. - alnooe oas-AaA was lost.
II expeg1msats enpAAslse the -
eeas1ty q psttins ~ manure % he
~ - soea - pessibaA Il u sons-
t1nss DllsA NJ and allowed 70 beat.
tAne destroying nucA e IT, value. u
0oee Doe - eorssetea that mech q
the valse q nAnnEs and III forms q
eronnie matter conc from III rotting
Wills N contact With the coll. and II
elleved 70 decay before Il h gotten
1aee ~ soll nsoh a the bsas0t win
- Iese. Crup rssiduss, sncA - corn
sHnlks, stuhbls. straw and IN othsf
terms Of vegetable matter. should -
turael back inte ths se1l and ~
ouSsed. = b Ne os0nsa psAoties h
no0c parta.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

~ ~ bsoodltanss % that Il b Tie
only eatraaes 10 IL hive. when TIE
boos aso sAakeo % . sAest IN froat -
- ADvo tAeg nust sotsr through he
o1sve. al ~ queen win b secured.
Ne shafp leokost has to b hspt: n
1neA neae q IN to- vAskhes o. e.
a@1sss ~ slsvs n Is Or - ninutss.
vAioA y ~ Usual tins for thsa 70 .
=. - 0ve heafs lafsr. - I ~ with
~ NJ hive. ~ sussa q surs % b
= ~ s1eve. An I have - DO b 70
~ h ~ s1sve. sAahs tAe bess. aal
~ thsa taks thstr tine 70 % n. and
~ Qneoa = surely safe.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

British physlelaN Declares LIeUss b
Osaln pelsen-crime Costs 49,
oooooo Yearly.

Or. Albert Wilson. addressing the
Society Tor the Study Of insbrisey on
Alcoholism and Crime" said every
year one million persons wsre a..
rested. SIXTY or 70 Per csat Of those
arrests we're associated with aioohol.
Wills four out q ave oe the victims
oe szscusioa we're brought 70 he "a.
lows b. drink.
Crime costs every year about 90.
100000. Criminal tendency We, ~
maintained. accelerated b. alcohol u
The parents.
There was no nation which showed
% much mental dstsriosatioa - TIE
British and there vas - Nation %
thoroughly sicoholissd. They haA a
ob3sct lesson IN the Jews-a non-
alcoholissd race. who always came out
o. top. while the aicoholissd Chris
tians went under. There was 70
brain poison 70 subtle Or far.reaching
% alcohol. which had The same eject
q chioroloeu.
Il seemed - hin they had besa %
Ne wrong track n dealing with these
Qusstioas. TAsy must ehsek Arins
ins. coolemn tdiensss - Q crime. ane
sndsavor 70 raise The poor ~ tmpsov
Nc them. not, - q present. ~
paupsrisins them
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
RESTRICT SALE OF ALCOHOL
SuesssslsW 10 Adveestsd rhat ~
Sale - Asstrietsd - Thst -
Poisonous Stryehnlns.

l.
Fscus Oh pnys'o'osy
conolie liquors: sns's :.
% tns sto"scn csus ~ v 49,.
pree'pstase. ana ~ oncs
tion. II aosorps vs.sr Iro"
ING tissues % rspaov :. '" e. ~
aIusn .nsm - cos - s.,..sse..
unaeeithiIy inoossss n. ve
On the nesn; rs.oss e.s
heoas 70 ep'oem'c s
Physsoio9y oescnoss .icooos -
arritant. oiistsrine the uvins .sus'
IN astringene. contrectins sne aAses.
ing the parts wnica u toec.s
solvent. destroying sne utAa uso
. narcotic oltsn pfoeuc'ns Ne -
tong sleep. Aiconos neso
doubt. Tor some mecaanice. ne ~
dicinai purposes. 70 sca
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

consists Of Q nstallic boa divided Into
I'VE compartments. The middle one
d Tie entrance. Tie cad compartmsats
coatain the food supply, and the r.
naining two compartments are each
provided with $50 feeding cells. which
are psrfsct countsrfsits Of the cells Of
. be- comb. The food. which consists
Of syrup made Of sugar. b poured iAto
the end compartments and lows into
the feed cells through notchss. IN the
bottoms Of the partition walls. Tie
syrup only molstsns the lower part Of
the cells. and the bees. each one -
lscting . cell. feed upon Il undisturb.
Cd By nsighboring bees. Two In
clinsd runways lead from The entrance
compartment 70 thS cen conpast.
nents.
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
Bees ord IA
FdnMNOfeS

Do not mulch while the ground b
wst.
Late seeding grain should b top
dressed with long manure.
Winter vstch belongs 10 the pear
family and b hardy. remaining green
all winter.
Cora that makes 70 bushels an sore
viii yislA about oas and tArss-fourths
ton for stovsr.
Mulch the ground vhsa frossn.
Pressing upAsavss the SELL thawing
throws The plant cut
The two-horss. low-Ssar wagon b
largely uss1 b. the farmers Of The
Nsv DngiaAd states
Protect from alternate Pressing ~
thawing. Keep the cold In. not out of
IL col. 70 prevsat this.
Nearly al besksspsrs advocate
good stock IN bees. but there b q.
versity of opinlons % 70 Tie best way
70 ~ the best stock.
The area q corn harvested n.
creased Iron ol,Dl3.e79 acres n leee
70 se.3ss,os9 aesss n looo. . gala d
3,leo. ~ acrss. q ~ per cent.
IT, yteid q whsas nay - incrsassl
several bushels ~ Acre b. Thorough
bespasatioa q ~ ground. careful -
lset1oa q clean. hsayy seed and erin.
ing
Cssesy erewn h bsds fse family uss
sAouA b gradually sarthsd. II too
nusA earth y thrown - the STALKS
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

~. lshstson. HsssaA q llias
Waaes - Kn0w Hov AusA H On
Ct - This WassA.s
We ~ Representative & ~
l,arty. b Coaveetsea Assembled"
tt Tsiilng Tea TAls. JoAnsoa. fss
youP Own Decd
we have 10 osats Lsek 0if. ~
var1 - he viftseath AeV."
-0ls1 - Aeco0oodats Toe. on
Chap: How NucA Do You Waatr
= PicAsd TAis Tusksy Out Soe Ys0
Myself. Mr.. 0plngolA."
"Auntje. We want Yos - Nako
% . 0ool Lsag Visit This tiDA"
"Fsll Jswele1..
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

Ma lhsnsss - - sAeu1l osew
Or en- - esNiao. h y 3 vssy
lonuult ~ esDoogave pensejee - -
- 49, DufcAaslng ~ Dss0es ~
100 - gUai1tS fseo ~ eee1soaA
VIM thesseoA pesDorst5ea = lan1
~ oultuss, aaA vssy little sEtsa oose
e lA1es. mesl. = ~ a. ~ 80
gSala and ueet - ~ ee00oa veoe
tab1o eee1D may - gsUwu - Uoe4.
anl oessntinss q bsttse quality. thaA
see1s boagAt q twiee ~ oeGl
A., eps saaaple. . certain 1sll &
whooe m1eA1 q tAe avoeAoo - W
tally unAt tor ssed, Wills Some pasts
e ~ ~ nay - - . vesy oee4
sua11ty. ~ : nttis sztSa sGost Ne
~ ~ - eslectsl fso0 thls snail
patch, thrssAs1 ssDafaasly eal rua
thfuu0h ~ tanning min oace Or twice
70 remove all snail anl sArunhea
gsuin anl veeA see1s. u Day - beee
70 thrash ct . NV bssAsls q graiA
With the el14iDs 1ail nd haad Doek
he grain. Aftss securing soougA grain
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

49, e1astiy epeesits each etAse 81
pones tAreaoA tAsss heiss loag bs,t
- ~ He0esteaA. TAks . pleoe =
- - bsas1 aal o. u - y -
evooo ~ twp uprigAts anl Djaee ~
~ ohson0A III beard - Il vt1l wosk
'eoo11v. CT tAls boarl n . half eiselo
= r ~ 49, Drive nails threagh
- bons1 orounA tAis IN slesls -
800 = caseen ~ saek. This boaEo
- - salse1 - Iowess1 70 ~ 'he1ght
u - - \ ~ = Dlaeo ~ noane
= = No. ~ WA1gA = fnsooae1 =
- UralGAto 49, - - fvsa -
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

We are going 70 b through this
Me before very long. The loagsst life
b short vhsn Il d over: any tine b
short whsa Il b donA The gatss Of
time will swing 70 bshiad you before
long. They VIII swing = behind some
Of - soon. but behind al q ~ bssers
long. And thea ~ important thing
viii not b what apDelDtmssts ~ AaA.
Or what rank. Or anytAisg q tAae
sort-pot what men thoSsAe q ~. but
chat - thought d -. aal vhethee
10 we're built Into BIZ kingdoa.
And II. ct tAe enl ee Il all. -
smsrss from iifs's WORT asd discipline.
crowned souls. ct heos o. anywhere
h Gods univssss. life WILL b . sue.
esss.-Prse. .. ?. DownA
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02
SACK HOLDER IS very HANDY


ne saek Aoldse shown n tAe
s1steA b very handy. Il has two up
StQht peeoss : b. . anA . twoincA
p1aak twe fest lag 70 which The up.
S1gAt pleces afs fastened. About four
- 0vo Inches from ne top bore two
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

Net Peeled In the leaot.
my husband always asks me for
advice before he takes IN important
STEP"
1T must BE- nice 10 know that hs
places 20 much fnliancs upoa yeer
Judgment" ~
"Oh. he doesn't place any reliance %
my judgment. He merely wants 70
have ne to blame Il On Il things haD.
pen to 90 wrong"
The Dolores star., 1912-02-02

JosspA-rn going to spsak b yon
father this Week.
Jess1e-Beeoee you q M v0at 20
have your accident Dslicy made b ~
favo9f