davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
DR.. WILEY ADMITS
He IS GETTING
THIN SKINNED
Famous Advocate of Pure
Food Laws Doesn't Know
Just What to Do About
High Prices of Sugar.
(By Eyeuins Herald 4. y. leased wire,

tby EveninG HERALD a. y. Leased Wlrei
Washington, Jan Or W. H.
Wiley. the government food guardian,
is getting thin skinned lie admitted
Il today TO the house committee which
Is trying TO fix the responsibility for
last summers high prices Of sugar
Chairman Hardwick was trying TO
lead Or Wiley from the pain OF a
protective tarin IN the tariff for reye-
nue. only channel.
DR. Wiley showed the committee
how sugar is tested by the pOlariscope
He urged people to eat more common
yellow sugar and praised beet sugar.
Would the price or z l-2 cents
pound charged for sugar during the
rise ia that product have been low.
cred II there was no beet sugar on
the market he was asked.
No was the reply.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
HUNT ELECTED TO
GOVERNORSHIP
FOR Sl,OS4
Arizona Man Expended Only
Small Sum In Campaign :;
Contributed $400 TO State
Slush Fund.
tny Evenins HERALD a. q. Iaasss wirN

Globe. Ariy., Jan. g.-It cost
George w. Hunt sL0Sf to be elected
govcrnor Of the new state OF Arizona.
according 90 statement which Mr..
Hunt forwarded today 10 the terri
torial secretary at Phoenix. Contri-
buttons 60 the Democratic campaign
committee accounted for SfU0; an
other S200 went o. hotels and res
taurants' the railroads received $3.50
Tor fares and newspapers &13f for
subscriptions
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

The last season was almost the
driost on record throughout NeW lea.
land and eafe something of "a setback
90 tie sheer aisiug. dalryIng ani ag-
ricuRural interests ~ The Dominion.
n also furnished an object lesson as
10 the ndyantarc oi having means az
rand 10 conserve rainfall when u oc-
ours. 80 ~ % prevent hardship IN
case OF unexpected droutha or uns
duly dTg weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

For mild. easy action OF the
bowels, a single dose OF Deans Reen-
lets H. enough Treatment cures ha-
hitunl constipation. 2a cents box
AK yOuF druggist Tor them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
MILK CHOCOLATE IS
CAUSE Of REUFS
DOWNFALL
Former Boss Of San Francisco,
Now Serving Time in San
Quentin, Loses Good Repu-
tatiOn As Model Prisoner.

san Francisco Jan. abraham
Ruef. formerly known as the model
prisoner Of san Quentin. has fallen
from his distinguished position In the
society behind the walls
-Four pieces 81 milk chocolate ANA
a little bundle So newspaper clippings
were the tempting prizes that led
him to break the laws OF the prison.
Punishment followed swiftly without
demurrer, appeal or even a chance
20 move Go quash the Indictment Or
for change of venue.
Ruef had been enjoying an the
privileges OF prisoner Of the first
class, among which was that OF re-
coiving visits from his friends with
out the walls. In this way Il hap
pened on "Wednesday that he was
permitted by Warden Hoyle to re-
ceive call from three visitors.
Guard George Babb was detailed TO
keep an eye on Ruef and 10 search
him at the close OF his conversation
with his friends.
Bahb went Through the motions OF
searching Ruef The search as well
az the conversation. had taken place
In the view Of the guards on the wall
Bahb reported that he found nothing
Ia Rucfs pockets. but Captain RAN
dolph was net satisfied and ordered
Buef 10 his office. where more
thorough search revealed four pieces
OF milk chocolate wrapped up ia a
small bundle of newspaper clippings.
Warden Hoyle was Informed As
nrIenrt fuHu - UBt bV.R.n ttsffh Inn
punity, even by prisoners with broad
Views concerning the uplift Of CON
Wet society. tho warden ordered Ruef
into close confinement
Punishment for Two Months.
Guard Bahb. who failed 10 find the
secretod treasures. was thpn ordered
outside the gates. and yesterday he
was formally discharged by the war
den. after two and q half years serY-
ice at the prison.
Ruef Is now second-class prison
cr, bcreft of the three cherished priv
iieges OF the penltentlary --recclving
visitors. writing letters and using to-
bacco IN the latter particular Ruef
has ever been abstemlous. II was his
sweet tooth that got him into trou-
hAAf AfNA hNf mfihNi W NAH Fhttteh
menr comes in his less OF caste
among his fellow prisoners. 4 pris-
oncr OF the first class Is habitually
proud OF his attainment. He is look
ed 40 10 with envy by prisoners 81
the lower social strata. iis credits
OF exemplary conduct mark him FOR
his ability 90 keep the law of tho
society IN which he moves. After
enjoying such flrst-ciass rank the
fan 20 the lower grade Is most dis
tressing
"lt was not his firr offensc." War
den Hoyle said In spcaking Of the
punishment he had inflicted upon his
charge "Oncc before Ruef tried 10
bring milk chocolate into his cell
that had been slipped to him by n
visitor. warned him then that
prison rules could not be broken
without punishment. and this time
had 90 take his privilege from him
The term az his punishment Will
probably be- for two months
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

A French wireless station has been
installed Ia Morocco and oommunica-
ton established with thO station on
the Einel tower.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
Eight MOULDIsIks DIE.
Cuy EteninH Hersld A. y. hsassa SgtRe9

llo-Nur-TOuyre, France, Jan. y.
Eight steel mouiders met q hor-
rihle death and eleven others were
seriously Injured today by the burst
Ing OF sun mould az the govern
mont naval arsenal near Augouiene.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

ST. Louis, Mo. Jan. 9.--Wool steady;
territory and western mediums. &c a.
lsc; hnc mediums i5nlIc; nne. 100
10 cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
Elll,aeO Closing.

Chicago, jan, s.--Wheat-- May.
800 s-S. July, % 7-Sc.
Corn--May. 90 5-sc; July. 6iisa
% 5-Sc.
Oats--May, fec; July i5c.
Pork--Jan,, sl5.S5.
Iard--Jan. &g.82h.
Ribs-Jnn., s8.50mS.5atb.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
Collon GInnInr Censns.

Washington, y, c., Jan. 9.--rhe
census bureaus cation ginning report
showing the number of running bales
of cotton ginned prior 10 January L.
issued today shows; United states
iA,as2.756; round bales. 9G,2es; sea
island t06.488. oklahoma ginncd,
sO2,562. Texas. st.9s5.53e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

To Cure a Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets. Druggists refund money N
II fails To cure, r. W. GROVES
signature is on each box. csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

japan has adopted vari0Wg devices
for ectting rid of flios. hot nnds them
a great pest, nevertheless.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

WANTED ---- Clean Cotton
Rags at The Herald Office.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

81 Louis Mo. Jan. 9.-Lead steady
sass; speller stronger, t63b@6,io.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

Chicago I III. s Jsa.s.~wi'h the rail-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

When you desire to raise money to
put through business proposition in
town or county, do you board train
and seek 1t from capitalists in some
distant city?
Well, not very often. You 60 down
the street calling on everyone in sight,
and come back on the other side.
And yet some of us, who have often
asked for business favors Of our home
people in the past. and will ask for
them again, do not hesitate to spend
money freely and needlessly in patron.
ixing the merchants OF another city;
often, too, to our distinct disadvanta tage
and regret.
1t Is an excellent principle in bust.
ness to stand by the people that stick
by you. The man who buys every.
thing possible ct home creates circle
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

this community. We believe that a
poll Of the lawyers Of the cduntrv
would show that the attorneys who
practise, before the courts have no
idolatrous reverence for the sscrsdness
Of judges. In fact, the selection OF
the judges In America has been the
least favorable feature Of our form Of
government, and the standing Of the
judges at the bar has seldom been
worthy Of their exalted position
Most Of our judicial elections have
been contests between persons who
did not possess the esteem Of their
fellow lawyers to a remarkable extent.
The judicial appointees have been
even lower in the scale than those
selected by the popular vote. Salmon
P. Chase is one person of recent years,
whose standing before the appoint.
ment was commensurate with the
dignity Of the judicial position in
which he was placed. There may
have been some others, but their
names do not readily occur to us. The
Office has given its dignity to the In.
cumbent, and there are few incumb.
ents who have conferred dignity upon
the Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

OF business friends who appreciate his
loyalty and would like to return it in
90 far IA they can. These business
relations lead to personal frie ndship.
aud they bring returns, not from self.
interest alone, but from ties of neigh.
borliness and good fellowship.
A great many things In life 60 by
favor. When two propositions look
about alike, you choose the one that
is backed BY the man with whom you
have had some friendly relation.
Every time anyone buys at home he
creates that relation, and the fruitage
is likely to come back with surpris.
ing amount OF compound interest
some day, and 1t often comes from ua.
expected quarters.
Those Of us who buy goods Of some
distant concern never get anything in
the way Of reciprocity or return. We
have cast our bread ON waters that
flow away and will never return. Who
in the big mail order house know or
cares about US, save as one cog In the
vast machine of distribution. to be
ground through the days work with.
out the slightest feeling Of personal
friendship or reciprocity?
Think about 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

To know what to doSwith popular
msgazinsA sftSr one hsa read them 10
quite . problem for most folks. Us.
ually they are saved with the idea that
they may be useful sometime but by
the time house cleaning. CONES around
the AocumulatiOa 10 moro than can be
endured and away they 20 to the bon.
fire. Now these magazines would be
very acceptable to many people and
they should be used until they. are
worn out. We have prepared table
In this Office for the use OF the public
and we invite all people to bring their
magazines here after they have read
them. They will be we'll taken care
of and anyone desiring reading matter
can come here and procure It without
money and without price. Very few
people subscribe for all the publicat.
ions but by patronising the exchange
table everyone 10 welcome to take
what he pleases. When you have
something good pass it along. We
trust that our readers will immediate.
u take advantage Of this exchange
table. Before you forget just bundle
up lot of those magazines that are
In your road and bring them here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

cs, 1t Is time to put away the old gar
ment and adopt the new one. lrk.
same iteration OF uninteresting funct.
ions has no claim to superior regard,
because those functions were formerly
novel and exciting.
The Salvation Army secuted at for
the ignorance OF its followers and the
uncouthuess Of its procedure, had, at
least. the merit Of novelty, where the
churches had but tiresome repetition,
the appearance Of enthusiasm where the
churches had but dullness. 1t mani
tested real interest In the crying
needs OF humanity where the churches
revealed Indifference. IL rescued
thousands from vice and poverty
where the churches provided addition
al salaries to high priced preachers
and missionaries. Il did this by the
expenditure Of pennies whele the
churches extorted dollars.
The Salvation Army was fitted
especially for the larger towns. A
similar movement, fitted for the small.
ar towns and villages and the country
Is needed. Who will be the man,
pastor or lsyman, that will show the
people of Red Cloud that Christianity
is q living, inexpensive and available
force for good, here and now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

II 10 a self constituted body OF men
who represent nobody but themselves
1t doubtless contains some fairly good
lawyers, and some who are not so
good. In the nature Of things its
meetings are attended chiefly BY those
who can afford to do SO from proxini.
ty to the place Of meeting, from hav-
ing little else to do, and other reasons.
They are also attended by those who
seek to make the association the in.
strument for getting their opinions
before the country is an impressive
manner. As = matter Of fact there Ia
not lawyer In this city who pays any
heed to the emsnations from this or.
ganization. The reported action of
the association adverse to the judicial
recall is not supported BY lawyer Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

When Christianity seemed dead to
the masses In the city, and the city
churches insulted the misery and vice
Of the millions Of the submerged,
William booth began his extraordinary
work to bring something Of the god
good tidinRs"to their ears. OF course,
hs was severely condemned the com.
Portable occupiers Of the pulpits and
Pews, the burden OF whose main
tenance was borne on the bent backs
and stopped shoulders OF the millions
who had been made unwelcome within
the church. Before his death General
Booth saw the Salvation Army honored
In most OF the cities of Christeudom.
The Salvation Army developed and
put In practice principles Of economy
and efficiency. The old churches fol
lowing established modes aud preced.
ents succeeded in keeping themselves
only at the cost Of enormous out lays
OF money. They did not, aud could
not, exhibit any newness or variety Of
Christian activity. They displayed no
rsshness of feeling, no originality of
form, no newness Of inspiration. To
tread, however reverently Ia the foot
steps Of the past Is orthodox but un.
christian. To follow in dull imitation
established usages may be idolatory,
but 1t is not Christianity. Christian ity
IL an up.to-dsts energy, forever, Great.
I've OF new modes OF expression, for
ever assuming new forms of activity
u 10 present inspiration, a to-day
birth Of the spirit. not futile effort ia
recall former rupture. The moment
any form Of worship ceases to be suf
6cientiy vitalized with flesh vieor aud
elbows the threadbars seams aud patch
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

The big mail order houses spend An
enormous amount OF money each year
just for postage alone. Take the Red
Cloud post.office and IL Is safe to say
that one establishment alone will
spend $4,000 for postage during the
year right In this Office. Multiply
that by the number Of cities and towns
In the state, and BY the cities and
towns In forty other states. and one
can form some idea Of the large
amount Of money IL costs to send just
the catalogues thru the mail This
postage Is small part Of the expense
OF the catalogue but assuming that
the printing, paper, cuts etc, that 60
70 make up these catalogues cost four
times 40 much as the postage, one firm
alone would spend S5O0.OO in advertis-
ing just to reach this one post. Office.
IL Il any wonder that the local mer-
chant Is able to give a better grade OF
goods for the same money!
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
CsuAreAatlenal Church Netlces.

"The Seer, The worker and the
watcher" will be the subject of the
sermon Sunday morning. Sunday
school ut 10.
us there . hell!" will be the subject
for the evening.
The Young Womsn's society will
meet Thursday afternoon st $40 on
the church lawn. Az there Is import.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

ant business all are urged to attend.
Mid.week meeting Wednesday evening;
Subject: THE Nature and Import.
ance Of Christian Zeal"
Choir practice on Friday evening.
JOHN j. BAYNE, Pastor,
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

A trip over the country will convince
anyone that this years corn crop is
bumper. All Of the early corn Is al.
ready practically made, the stock Is
dead, the husk dry and the corn dry.
Farmers are commencing to feed this
years crop to hogs and cattle. The
average yield will be high.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Governor of Kansas Offers
Reward for Remedy for
Horse Disease

Topeka. Kas.. Sept. ll,-Governor
Stubs has issued the following pro-
clamation:
IL hereby offer reward Of $1,000 to
any person who shall within thirty
days discover and present to me Ger.
tain, safe, scientific, practical and
demonstratable cure for the disease
which is now causing such dreadful
fatality among horses in Kansas.
w. II. STUBBS, Governor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12

Following conference OF OK pert veterin.
arians in the governors office at Topeka last
night, these instructions were Issued to farm.
epidemic:
Take all horses and mules or pasture un-
til freezing weather.
"Feed animals ON green corn fodder. cane
Or k4ffir, bran. oil meal or, In fact, any food
that has laxative action"
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
Farm Loans

At Lowest interest, best option, least
expense. Call for me at State Bank,
Red Cloud. CT. CATHpR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-09-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

President--Woodrow Wilson.
Vice.President-Thos. X. Marshall.
y. s. Senator--A. c. Si.allenberger.
Congress -R. d. Sutherland.
Governor--John II. Morehead.
Lieut.. Governor---Herman Diers.
Treasurer Geo. r. Hall.
Auditor--Henry e. Richmond.
Attorney .General-A M. Morrisey.
Secretary Of State--J. W. Kelley.
COmmissiOncr-W. Is. Eastman.
Superintendent--R. v. Clark.
Railway Conc. Il. Harmon.
State Senator--Wm. Weesner.
Representative-Geo. w. Lindsey.
County Attorney = Fred T.. Msurer.
County Assessor--Chris Fassler
County Commissioner:
District No. 2-W. q. Hoffman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
The MAN HIGHER lip.

Il exChief OF Police Seheyers acted
under instructions-and being q sub
ordinate II is reasonable 10 conclude
that he did-who is the man higher
up responsible for the civic condition
which forced the discharge Of Mr..
Schevers7
Perhaps Thomas Piano Gray knows
If Henry Russell Miller needs any
additional material for an enlarge
ment on his novel, The Man Higher
Up" he can get It IN Keokuk- To dis
claim responsibility OF local viola
tons OF Law is either to admit incom-
potency or ignorance They we're
either sanctioned or ignored. for
knowledge OF their existence was
positively known TO the police as
vel az TO the general citizenship.
The suggestion mot 10 put stone
wall around the city seems TO have
reached that point where 1t hardly
had the habilaments of chorus girl.
Do the present city commissioners
mean 10 insult the intelligence Of this
community By disclaiming RESPONSE
biIfty or knowledge OF the existence
Iof gambling or Illegal sales Of liquor
The Gate City is not champion Of
the saloon. but when the federal and
state laws sanction the operation Of
saloons under certain restrictions and
those restrictions are observed Al
! they are in the case of the KeokuE
saloonkespers. It is the duty Of ths
police department TO giFe the saIoo-
men who arg paying $500 per yea,
/ license the protection tina. the Law
extends and drive out the places
which are illegally selling intoxicating
I liquors 9indays and week days and
icontinuaey violating the Law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
a Panama aRoorhack =

New York Sun: The army engineers
make short work OF the discovery of 3
correspondent OF the London Times
thar the forts on the Macs group Of
islands at the Pacific entrance 10 the
Panama canal could be pounded 10
pieces" by IN ensmy's heavy guns
mounted on the islands OF Taboga and
TaboguiIla, which are outside the
Zone The engineers draw attention
to Article II. Of the treaty. which pro
vides that the United States may oc-
cupy and fortify these islands for the
defense of the canal But after all
that is only one OF the answers to
this English tactician; he should be
reminded that a coaIing base is neces-
sary to operations on large scale
by hostile fleet and that no Euro
pean or Asiatic nation has such a
base anywhere on the Pacific coast
of continental America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
CARTHAGE, ILL.
: ~%>>~>>>e~>o>

Cartilage fall celebration Friday
and Saturday, October 4th and 5th.
Professor o. s. Fisher of the state
agricultural college will be in the city
On October zth and in the afternoon
deliver lecture at the experiment
farm on the methods of conducting
the work and results sought.
Miss Florence White, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard White OF this
city, and Mr.. Albert 8. Yetter Of this
vicinity we're married IN Burlington
September q
J. D. Criss of Chicago who travels
fer a Sew York dry goods house, was
the guest over Sunday of Superinten-
Dent S. D. Faria.
Miss Grace Cullen Of Chicago ar
rived in the city Saturday evening 70
enter Carthage college.
Mrs. VIM. Griffin. Miss Clara Crit
I'm. Mrs. 4. W. OtHara, Mrs. c. j.
OsHara and sIrs. II. P. Berry we're
gpests Of Mrs. A. L. Macarthur at a
large club reception at her home in
Hamilton last Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Mcnamara and
daughter Grace who have been visit.
ing Miss Eliza Carroll, returned 10
their home in Chicago Thursday.
yfsss Eya Cloud, daughter Of Mr..
sad Slrs Jas. Cloud Of Kewanee. Wis
itsd relatives here this week. She
VII return 70 Pittsburgh, Penn, TO
coraptete her corrse In library work.
bsrs. L9e stebenborn who has been
Whiting her parents Dr.. and Mrs.
Herring, retained 70 her home In Chi.
cago Taursday.
55y, ard Mrs HeEIroy returned to
tne5r honse IN oaso MondaY after q
Ylsst Il the Prank willis home.
4 W, and Mrs, paul Rlcharcson and
rzo s6ns. caaries and William Of
Keokek, IRE yislting this week al the
Henry gcoyern home.
}. 9ack geholl am Gr, and Mrs
DabpeY J>enss apa aon Efoii were
Chicago vlsisorg TIE flrgt ~ the week
BDssex 6as Zimmerman ard Ine1
Thompaou spent gsndaz fl Quincy.
I Misaes Sellls md Virz1e goath re
turned Frfsa1 fsota saelr vesterr
trip.
Mrg e. =, HaY9et9 &nd children b
Ieredoyia, ~. visfte9 oger ganda,
, AZ The horee " ber Dsreafs 81. ant
: Ambrose Burner.
Mr. and Hrs y. ". gsegeaa mn
, have been gisitjag NJ family d
: James ccr0in returned N tfse5r aofat
in Denver. colo THURSDAY.
w w. iAniese aD1 4, X, Martin
were aa,ainesg yisitoys ~ Omaha ths
, first Of the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-29
For County Attorney Of Lee County

For County Attorney of Lee County
Harrington Republican. We
wish 10 call our Lee county readers
attention to candidacy OF friend
Hon. ". r. C. Kendrick of Keokuk,
Iowa, Tor countr attorney of Lee
county He is the son of Rev. A.
Kendrfck a popular Methodist minis
ter who for SIX years was supsrinten-
DENT OF the Keokus district Iowa
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Mr.. Kendrick is bread minded
and liberal fellow and would make q
very capable official in the perform
ance OF his duties.
Judging from an editorial which
appeared IN the keokuk Gate City a
few DAYS ago Lee county needs Just
such q man as Mr.. Kendrick in the
Office o. county attorney TO clean up
the rotten condition Of affairs and
save the couaty large expense in
the administration OF its criminal al
fairs
Mr.. Kendrick Is one OF the most
prominent Lee county's young attor-
neys and IN his ten years practice
has been connected with some Of the
most important cases tried in both
the district and federal courts
We take pleasure In presenting Mr..
Kendrick TO the votsrs OF Lee county