davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
DONA ANA COUNTY
SETS PACE FOR THE
GOOD ROADS WORK
Special CorrsspSaasnss 20 ths nsrnIaI


Las Cruces, N. NJ, June 20
Through the Initiative OF the off
GERS OF the Las Cruces Auto club. en-
Enthusiastically supplemented By It's
members and other citizens OF the
county. vigorous steps have been
taken Ia improve read conditions.
The county commissioners co-operat-
ed By taking Vigorous steps 70 SEE
cure the collection Of the road tax.
which for years past has not been
solicited as il should have been; es-
pocially in the towns.
Another effectiye line at work has
been 10 lay out aud provide for a new
road to the town of organ. fifteen
miles east Officers of the Las
Cruces Auto club. with the co-opera-
ton % public spirited citizens, made
a thorough Investigation 81 varlous
available routes: with the result that
q new road has been laid out between
Las Cruces and organ, that almost
entirely eliminates the heavy sand
which exhNs over a large part % the
present road The new road runs
north through the Alameda drive
from Las Cruces. thence cast ana
quickly up on 10 the bed Of the hard
gravel mesa. For the greater part 81
the distance the road Is perfectly
level. without single obstruction In
the way OF nrroyos. rocks on sand.
The people Of organ are cnthuscd
With the proposltlon. and at a mass
moeiinE held last Saturday night sub
scribed 500 days work towards the
construction st this road A big road
tirl4ir will ha hela in the roar future.
when tho work starts The roo will
DO opened up and built az a cat Of
about $4,000; al Of which g In sight.
Every other man IN pona Ana county
Is now goof roads enthusiast. with
the aid Of the good roads legislation
recently approved ey tho governor
tho citizens Of tho county now look
forward 70 having within the next
eighteen months system Of good
roads throuehout the county that
win be the pride 81 Donn Ana county
and tho envy u every other county
IN the state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
SUNSHINE UAEAMEAY

a sDrainod ankle may a. d rule BE-
cured ln from three 90 four days BY
applying ChambeFlaln'a Llnlmonl ana
observing the dlreetions with each
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
HLMEYER JUST
CAN'T PASS Us
Leader Of Famous Coronado
Band Has the Albuquerque
Habit and Will Play Here
on July First.

Albuquerque aud Las Vegas are the
only two towns outside % phiadel-
phia and Pacific coast cities 10 be
favored with concert by the famous
Coronado band this year. Mr. OIL
meyer has been breaking his Jour
ney from the east 20 the coast IN Al
buqueruue for a number OF years. lie
Just can't pass up Albuquerque. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Ohlmeycr drlfted
into Albuquerque FOR his annual con-
cert. II WAS Intended 10 render the
concert down town. but Mr.. Ohlmeyer
found upon arrival here that sucn a
large number Of people wished 10
Hear the music that a suitable place
could not be secured Ia the businoRH
section which would accommodate the
crowds. Robinson PARK WAS suggest
cd. The band stand IN the park az
twelve musicians. With his charac-
terisiic enterprise, Mr.. Ohlmcyor took
off his coat, secured bunch Of la
borers and few loads OF lumber and
demonstrated his ability a. leader
In construction work as we'll as a
leader In music, building a stand 90
accommodate forty or more musi-
clans Mr.. Ohlmeyer has large
number OF friends here ana Will re-
ceiVe q warm welcome when he and
his band appear IN ElkH' thenter on
July ], Manager Frank Storts Of the
Elks today received the following
clipping from the North American 0f
Philadelphia telling what q hlt Obi
meyer and tho band made IN tho
Quaker city.
brighter. more beautiful than
ever, Willow grove Park opened last
night for another season and 10000
persons iourneyed 20 the perennlHliy
popular resort 20 enjoy again the mu-
sc, the 5shts and the multitude Of
attractions that would tonn one busy
fOp days 20 take them an IN.
For the first time Henry Ohlmeyer
with his Coronado band from the Pa
clfic slope was the attraction. ana
Director Ohimcyer amply Justified the
selection nf his corps Of musicians al
the opening. NO better band has
ever been heard ai Willow Grove, and
there was q very general wi4h amnus
many OF the patrons who enjoyed a
particularly good program that Ohl-
myers band would become a perma-
ncni attraction az the park.
som Became famuas.
"ThC band was organized twelve
years ago for appearances at torpe
na6o Reach, cal. and 10 iNmoua ola
e becomo that six yeara aeo q oegan
% appear IN ether cities This IS its
first visit 10 Philadelphia, Il will re-
main here untll Juno TO- when =
viii make JUMP Tor Coronado
Beach making only two stops for
concerts al Las Vegas and Alnuquer-
Que. ~ NJ 81 viii close iis season
al the popular Pacific resort on Lac
Dor day. and then make another tour
along the Pacific stops.
Director Ohlmeyer said last nighs
that the band shell az Willow Gfevo
d the best ne had ever seen, and be
ls enthusiastic over the warm rccep-
ton he received here"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
GASOLINE PRICE
/. PROTEST TO Be
HELD TONIGHT
Automobile Owners Claim
That Albuquerque il Dis
eliminated Against by Oil
Companies Here.

The automobile owners and users
OF Albuquerque Will meet IN the Com
rncrcini club tQnight 20 attend y meet
ms called by the New Mexico Auto
mobile association az the request Of
prominent mcfnbcrs Of the Orgnnixa-
line IN this city. Within the last ten
DAYS the oil companies having branch
houses here have raised the price
from twenty cents a gallon 20 twenty
five cents gallon. IL is claimed
that the price charged IL cxorbltant
and hat there exists d combination IN
restraint Of trade. II IN Understood
that prominent attorneys. members Of
the auto association, have volunteered
their services gratis 70 text the al
legged Discrimination in the courts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

90. c9lgu1eH. ~ lIms .onIah1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

by tho people OF Durango, as well as
san Juan county, Is TO build an cleo
trio road from Durango 20 Albuqucr-
agricultural districts between these
two points. Either one OF tho rivers
mentioned would furnish ample
power, all the year. for a dozen such
plants as would 0c needed. OF course
none 0f the people that ] talked
with knew anything al oil about thu
coas 81 the plant nor the cost per milo
Tor the road. but they believe that
commerclal club. It's worth looking
into"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

There Il no real need Of anyone
being troubled with constipation.
Chamberlain's Tablets viii causs en-
agreeable movement OF the bowels
without any unpleasant effect. Give
them a Tiai. For sale BY al drug
gioia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

When you order your butter
in the morning, why not ask
the grocery man for "Sun-
shine" made fresh every day
in Albuquerque. Buy a home
product. Sold only through
grOcers.
SUNSHINE CREAMERY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
NEsT0R M0NT0YA Is
A DEPUTY COLLECTOR
Editor ct ~ nanflegn AmeflUlnnn
wall Retain Position lie Held Cn-
der OLD Heelfne.

Noator MOnloya. of this elty. has
received official notice that he has
been appointed q deputy GOAL OF in.
auecthr by Frank Lopez rectnily ap-
pointed state Coall Oh inspector ny
Governor Mcdonald. SIR lopez hus
appointed al Coleman AZ chief in.
sufctor fdr the state and has felalned
Mr. Nontofa rs district Inspector
The legislative oct 1boiinhinE the coal
September -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20
IDAHO COUNTY
FARMERS MEET
Well Entertained; Splendid
Addresses; Next Meeting
at Grangeville.

by Joe Wade Of the Tribune.
The ninth semi-annual conven-
ton of the Idaho County Farm
ers' union was called to order at
p. m. Friday afternoon at the
Fraternal hall at Kooskia. AL
though the weather was bad and
there was not full representation
of all the delegates selected from
the various locals in the county,
the meeting was considered to
have been the most enthusiastic
and successful in the history of
the union in Idaho county.
State President L. C. Grow, of
Pullman, Washington, and State
Vice President Riley Rice, Of Cot
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

tonwood, were present at the con-
vention and added much to the
interest of the meeting.
The first matter to claim the
attention of the delegates was a
fine dinner served at the conven-
ton hall by the ladies of Koos-
kia. The tables were decorated
with a profusion of roses and
large, luscious strawberries were
the feature of the food supply
The strawberries were donated by
j. A. Hem, the strawberry king
of the Clearwater valley.
After the dinner an open meet
ing was held which was attended
by many farmers and their fam
lilies and also a LARGE number OF
citizens from Kooskia.
The chief. addresses were de
livered by State President l.. c
Crow and State Vice President
Riley Rice.
The evening session began al
|S o'clock with a street concert
by the splendid Kooskia band
after which the crowd assem-
bled at the convention hall, wher
the Kooskia orchestra of si1
pieces rendered several enjoy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.. Hattabaugh
who have been visiting for a
time with their numerous Grange
vile friends and relatives, left
Tuesday morning for their home
in Boise, where Mr.. Hattabaugh IS
duties as state insurance commits
sioner called him a little earlier
than anticipated.
Nelson Macarthur brought up
his fine new Cadillac machine
from Lewiston Wednesday of
this week. 1t is a 4O-horse power
and looks all of a goer. He and
John Callan went to Spokane last
week and brought it as far as
Lewiston, where further PROCESS
was blocked by bad roads.
w. A. Shatzer drove up from
White Bird today after binding
Irvine and other harv ester sup
plies. Mr.. Shatzer says he will
begin harvesting his barley hay
crop next week, which is all head
ed out now and will be in fine
shape by that time He has loo
tons contracted to the stage firm
of Freeman & Brown. He say.
the crop is good
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20
able selections.

able selections.
President Crow was then in
troduced and made a touching
address that reached the. hearts
of his audience. His subject was,
A closer union and better I'M
Outstanding between the farmers
and the business men of the
towns and cities Vice Presi-
dent Riley Rice followed with a
brief address. An instrumental
selection by Mrs. Quist, piano,
and Guy Cleveland, violin, closed
the public meeting.
! The union then went into eX-
ecutive session, which lasted I'M
til after midnight, after which
the young folks of Kooskia and
visitors danced until an early
morning hour.
The delegates present and the
locals they represented were as
follows:
Grangeville No. Z, j. d. Lytle,
Neil Zehner and Riley Seay; Fer
dinand No. 10, Nick Kinzer, Fred
Tautfest; Sites No. 35, G. b.
Moore, Fred Huffman, p. E. Hay
den; Winona NO 81, I. H. Seay,
S. w. Patterson, Charles M. Far
go, A. L. Harchelrode, John A.
Keller; Kooskia No. "a, Carl Jen-
ney, Fred Carlberg; Cottonwood
No. IA, George Terrhaer, A.. Nc
Masters, A. Jansen, John Knop.
The members of the commit
tees were as follows:
Committee on program, A. Jen
sen, A. Harchelrode and f. ID.
Lamb; on credentials, j. A. Hem,
Carl Jenney and Fred Huffman !;
on resolutions, Josh Rowton, G.
M. Fargo and c. B. Moore.
Grangeville was chosen as the
next place of meeting and the
date set for the second Saturday
IN January, 1913.
The report of Secretary Wade
showed that the unions of Idaho
county were progressing numeri-
cally and were in good financial
condition. The warehouses own
ed by some of the Idaho county
farmers unions have paid the
past year dividends ranging from
25 to so per cent.
Convention Notes.
G. NJ. Fargo of, Winona was
made permanent chairman of the
committee on education.
President Crow was introduced
by Chaplain Henn-Not often
that crow and a hen are seen
SO close together.
Those Kooskia ladies are such
fine cooks, but they are all mar
ried," was the wall of a prosper
Gus young farmer from the Green
Greek country. He is not married.
The visiting delegates and mem
bers were loud in their praises
of the business men and citizens
of Kooskia for the cordial recep-
ton, the supper and the splendid
music.
State President L. G. Crow was
accompanied by his estimable
wife, who enjoyed the trip great
ly. She was given a cordial well
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

Lost-A light bay mare, with
four white feet and white stripe
in face; branded double 2, one
above the other on left shoulder.
Suitable reward for recovery
Call at this office.
Joe Greenfield is expecting his
sister Mrs. Thomas O'Kelley and
husband to arrive Sunday from
Evanston, Mo. with the intention
of locating permanently in this
country. Mr.. O'Kelley is farm.
er and expects to locate.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20
WANTED.

Man with team to pillow. Inquire
of H. E. Sweet. 1t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

FL Pringo, Havana cigar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-20

Money to loan. Geo. M. ne'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Don't Be . chatterer.

Do you chatter?- If you feel you do. don't: Get rid of the habit as quickly as maybe There is nothing so frritat- ing or more dangerous. His chief asks the clerk question which requires a brief answer. Instead of replying in a word. he irritates his superior by in- consequent meanderinRs. and he is sur prised and hurt to be curtly cut short His aStonishment however. would be greater could he but oyerhear a subse- quent conversation. Shall we send Jones on this special commission? ?' asks the head clerk. No replies the chief: "he charters too much,'
 It has always been SO. Famous gen erals have ever intrusted important messages to the man who would rath- CT be shot than speak. Then. too. Q chatterer has few friends. whether business or otherwise. Who can, feel at ease with q man who babbles all you tell him in confidence to the next conner r7-Pearson's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12


 When the Indians travelled together they seldom walked or rode two or more abreast. but followed one another fin single iIe. It has been thought by scXne that this practice resulted from the lack of roads. which compelled them to mako their way through woods and around rDcks by narrow paths. If this were the real reason for the prac- tice. then we should expect to dnd that the tribes who lived in open countries traveled In company. as do whites The true reason for journeying as the Indians did in single file seems to be a feeling of caste. This feeling was at the bottom of other customs of the Indians. It made their women slaves and rendered the men silent and unso- ciaI. This Peculiarity is Asiatic. How 1t has warped and dis6gured Hindu life is we'll known. Home is scarcely pos sible where 1t prevails. To the wom- en and children domestic life is bond age. The women of a Chinese house hold are seldom seen in the street. The c1ildHen. when accusnpa nying their father. follow him at respectful dis tance. in single file and ID the order of their ages.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
As Quickly as Water
 DissoIves Sugar
About the Time It Takes for a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
 on the Food and Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT. FREE

TRIAL PACAAGE SENT EEEE
 There is no long wait between the time you take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief it will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in iiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work Of digesting the food 1t finds lodged there and in no time at all has things on the move-the gases cease forming, the breath is sweetened. the you are no longer conscious that you even have a, stomach.
 That is one of the chef recommen- dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets that they don't take forever to ac- cornplish the purpose for which you need them. It is just as if you put an extra stomach .or two to work when yours needed help. You can't contin- pect it to always smile. 1t is going to get rebeIlious and sulky after awhile and refuse to go on being drven to do double. work. You must rest 1t oc- casionally-not by starving and there by weakening yourself physically but by using a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let to do the work of digesting your food.
 These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided digest food just the same as the gastric juices. And nothing could be more harmless than these tahlets. They do not ef- feet the system in any way-do not cure any ailrnent except as they digest food Use them freely.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price. 50 sent If you will write F. A. Stuart CO. cents ner box. 4 trial package. will be 15O Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Major SeWeII To Be
 Manufacturers Guest
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR EEK ARMY ENGINEER ON MODERN FIRE PREVENTION
 METHODS.
From the Press Bureau of the Man
 ufacturers' Assn.)


 ufacturers' Assn.)
 Modern fire prevention methods as applied to fire proof factory construc- ton, private fire apparatus, and kin dred topics will be the subject of the Manufacturers Associations monthly day. January 18th, at the Stratfield The dinner will comm ence promptly at 6:30 D. m.
 John Stephen Sewell, late Major U. s. Army Corps of Engineers. will be the speaker this occasion. Major Sewell Is a recognized authority on fire prevention methods, and during his connection with the War Depart mept he wrote the government re- ports on the great fires of Baltimore and San Francisco. His study of fire- proof construction is used as the standard in the pocket manual car rfed by fire insurance surveyors
 In 1904. soon after the Baltimore fire, the National Board of Fire Un- derwriters appointed a committee of consulting engineers to inspect some of the larger cities of this country in and at the suggestion of President Roosevelt, the War Department lent this committee the services of Major Sewell, then Captain of the Corps of Engineers. Over forty of the larger cities were inspected, including Bridgeport, and the reports and sug- gestious for better fire prevention methods made by Major Sewell at that time have received the attention and approval of many authorities on this subject.
 In addition to Major Sewell the as- sociation has also arranged to have as it's guest, Ira Gould Hoagland, edi- tor and manager of Insurance En- gineering," monthly subscription magazine devoted to the science of diminishing the dangers to property and life from fires. Mir. Hoagland has for a number of years been ac- lively connected with the fire preven- ton movement.
 Realizing that this is a subject of vital interest to the general public, the association extends cordial in- vitation to the public in general to be present on this occasion. Reserva- tions at SIPS per cover may be made by communicating with the associa- tion's secretary, Court Exchange building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Every opinion reacts on him who ut- Eers it.-Emerson.
A Monument to cheerfulnsss.

The following quaint epitaph is to be seen in Crayford churchyard. Kent It strikes one as one of the prettiest monuments to cheerfulness in all Mer- rie England: Here Iieth the body of Peter Isnel thirty years clerk of this parishi. He lived respected as a pious and a mirthful man and died on his way to church to assist at wedding on the 31st day of March. 1871. aged seventy years. The inhabitants of Grayford have raised this stone to his .heerful memory and as tribute to his long and faithful service."-London Standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
MAIL CARRIER ON STRIKE.
S. Platt Resigns Because of
 Low ComDensation.

Essex, Jan. 12-Burton S. Piatt, pro- prietor of the Central Livery Stable, who has carried the U. s. mall to and from the Essex post office from the railroad depot for several years, has sent in his rea agnation to the post of flee department, owing to the large in- crease Of mail that he has been com pelled to handle of late for a small amount of pay. The post office de- partment is looking for new bids but from all indications there is no one who desires the job, excepting MT. Platt, who will probably take 1t ii sufficient compensation is forthcom- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Dutch Hvrnor.

Here are two specimen jokes from Dutch papers of the day:
 Mir Newly Rich tto landlordl = I hear you have raised all your rents. Why haven't you raised mine. as well? can't imagine how l nave merited such an insult to my dignity.
 Al wouldn't like to be standing in vour shoes just now. B.-Why? A. t3ecause they are in the cellar. and wenty tons of coal have been dumped ,Ver them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
WAVE CRIPPLES TUG
 BY SWAPPING OFF POST.

New London, Jan. 12-SteeI tug Wal ter Lucl1enback, of New York, had a peculiar experience in the Race, yes terday. She was lifted high on a rolKng wave, until her rudder was out of water ard then a cross sea struck her suddenly, snapping off the post as if it were a pipe stem. By skill full maneuvering the captain made this harbor without the aid of a steering apparatus. The tug Atkins Hughes, of the same line, towedt the Luckenback to New York yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Worth Tryinq.

Mrs Bink$-The people in the next suit to ours are awfully annoying They pound on the wall every time our Mamie sings. l wish we knew of some way to drive them out of the fiat 6
 why not have Mamie keep on sing ingY'-CleveIand Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
Conservation Too.

'Twhat is this domestic science?' in- quire1 the engaged girl.
 "It consists of making hash out of the leftover meat and croQuettes out of the leftover hash" explained her more experienced friend--Louisv1lIe Cour- ler-JournaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
An Inheritance.

"She claims thnt her ancestors stood rorturing with redhot pinrerS :"
 "I believe 1t. She can wear shoes three sizes too small and look happy" -Harper's Bazar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12

governors to serve till Feb 1, 1914, A. Holland Forbes, William c. Beers, Gregory ;. Bryan; governors to serve till Feb. 1. 1915. Thomas W. SFaTnaTS1, John B. BurraIl, Hiram P. Maxim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
A Moving Force.

"vyhat ia the force that makes the world move?" asked the teacher
 ''The landlord" replied Johnny Hard uppe promptIy.-Philadelp Record
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-12
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

ENTIRE PLANT AND MACHINERY
 for Manufacture of Elastic Garter and SuSpender Webbing consisting of 3-story and brick mill building 75x30; brick mill building 40x40 with boiler house; brick stack; 2-story frame and brick Store-houSe 5ox25; new McCormach turbine;- 50 h. D. Huntingdon & SiInms engine and 50 h. D. boiler; 1 3 looms, and all other necessary machinery; tenement prop erty and boarding house; electric lighting plant; 39 acres of land. flow age rights, dams, etc. Splendid op- Dortunity. Address
 EDWARD L. SHAW, Receiver Eastha1npton Elastic Web
 Co, Easthampton, Mass.
 T2s d. , 3