davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
THE NATIONS BgsINEss.

The Nations business" is the title
OF a unique newspaper published In
Washington. ID. ii, by the Chamber
OF Commerce. Of tine united statsn Of
America. This qualification, devoted
lentirely to the Solylas Of The economic
problems OF the country. demonstrates
6onylnclhsly the vast nelG for prac.
tIcai usefulness open to this national
commercial body with which II Is de-
sired that all state. county and city
Commercial orsaRtAaALOnS In the coun-
TRY afllIase. The current issue II
devoted almost entirely TO the good
roads propaGanda. with communities
lions from the leaders In this move.
nent In all parts of, tho country,
Showing what progress il being made.
Maps ana diagrams Ahow the princi-
pal state and national highways all
over the laid and tho newspaper pre-
penls the gopd roads situation In
America IN ~ eptirsiy.
The idea os ths National Chamber
Of Commerce Is team work carried to
the nth power" Exactly what the
Nations EspSiuAag" Iq. IL set forth in
the followin@ editorial in the news
paper bearing that title:
The nations business Is to learn
the extent Of our resources and TO
understand thu interests of our popu-
latIon. without whose activities re-
sources have no veiue,
The natlon's business IL to regard
tho use OF resources M better than
either waste or dlsune, and therefore
/ 10 move for conservation that shall
pategpaFd the future while serving the
present
~ The nations business IL summed up
1 m three productive linss--aGriCuI ture.
nlnIps and anufaetprlng, in thres
alstFlbHtlvs lines, transportatiSn. dls-
tFibution ana fnaaee. sne - vHsic@g
actitisles dSpendent ap6h psodaotleh
Ape alssEihgtlop iion, TIE pro-
tfsslons sesefeFassiel ne. sliF lll.:sl :
aesficS. sna me NE.
me naslaes kRe'nesa 10 90 believe
tAat IA 80 rAhahf Rervlcs are en-
q gewesA. ana to implant the
pAshi 81 hops and courage In every
hRnan being who. In his place. IL
a9ils his duty well.
Thu natiohs business a to strive
soE q Ganuine equilibrium between
neFteultuFs. indvssFy ana eemmerte.
TIE nations business u 20 work fog
hhsly ef pprpose n variety ef tasks
" Rpakp ona EpiFlt 4 palyiallsnn. en-
prssslns isaglk n ne activities and
lRlfAtlpne x etsS eight tsai,t ana
~ lpeglak alaak ana "a looh
lNafo ~ hinfh Qfeaiveneso, ard
tef 11atinthk ~ ~ years that feI
s;;5iSa la slles - youhs,
tie Vsklta k1N6N d q cate,
l1hete S 80 We |'
Ba,a sSsl 81 ihfeR n ll|s|I
~ vim r NreHk efAtp'
n - tet,R Nv lht nlaa ~ aelua
4, ~ Ibhs
bwlk ~ lhe3 have bssi
w ethsd n,
~ aslpa
II ne y 70 place b.,
$ M NAN Sach slu,
49, - j.. n, Z. q n .e..iI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23
vandni Suspicion.

\ NHndnI SuHpit4on.
When soeFAtes was on this earth
\ Men called him rather wise,
He talked Tor hh that he Was worth
IT. pays 20 advertise.
When Caesar went 10 war he took
\ OF busy eSsrks string.
And write himself up IN a book
Publicity's the thing.
And 10 we cannot be quite sure.
Amid the b1ast and blum.
That soni6 OF that old literature
Was not prees agent stun.
-E8oaton Globe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

A moyan IarH ra.
An eftht-yeat-sit VA 61Hsa u
write ont what Ne q. ~ anof
dinner M 81 ftfS ~ ~,
ana here n ~
& RntSt corsq
apisnu9 Cotne.
Pushbkln We and Tsfl
,Tair4 CdfAs n
Lemon Pie. Tsfkey, CfnntoBT
Fourth COpse
custard Pie. Apple Pfc. Mlbca Fle
Chocolate cnks. Ice Cream md (
Plum Pudding.
Oh Desert. Mf,-
Pc. '.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-23

John. I'n 70 happy"
Are you dear? I'm glad 20 hear
that. You ought 10 be happy. you
have everythiue 10 make you co." ~
/ "MFH. Wliklnson was heFs this aft
|efnVon ana she said the baby looked
- much IKE me that no One would
believe you were any relation 20 II. -
Chicago RScord- Herald. '-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
REDISTRIBUTION OF FRENCH
FLEET NORTH SEA SQUADRON
Rup rApr or PAINS pioufa Az
AmuniCANs


PANS Nft o 900 laiififnHilon NJ
the rreu,h fieei ihppasn the apnfIns
of She Nor,a aNa appHd'sn tu ihr Mpi
ilcuanoin has les lho doffnoU of fh0
chanusl eoaat ana ihs iiHi N, u.aDHf iu
tho'desuoSsy snd aunmtunes
chmhtnfE has nrna selected sH tha
base 20 a fleei of fwlnn fnHf ul lhrta
Hwlil ftafi apa a lHfto numtef Hf sph
snntluea These deHiray,ia. Wnhn va
D. known AZ tht iiutluA a4utdfan of tne
channel WI he thl5eed iu aslend th.
rD'ti helvron rh0rhmnr and nttr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

rho WOMEN AND THO cHiL
onfN JOUahrY ALOnE ~ 40
70 FROM ILLINOIS 10 COLO
HhOO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

!, OUTSIDE NEWS FKO
Altoona, Prussia.-Benno Koe-
mig, German aviator, injured
when he made bad landing yester-
day, died today.
Kenora, Ont.-Fire destroyed
Rat Portage, saw mill and power
plant with several 1000 feet of
lumber. 100000 damages.
Havana.-Gen. Ivomet was
captured by federals today. Was
only remaining leader of rebels
since death Estanez was killed.
Auburn, N. Y.-Charles Steph-
enson, Skanateales newspaper
man, and William Topp, killed
and John Dean, Auburn, severely
injured when auto going at high
speed crashed into telegraph
pole.
White Plains, N. Y.-Clarence
Shearn, counsel for Harry K.
Thaw, charged William T. Jer-
ONE wit hhaving prosecuted his
client.
Seattle, Wash.-Negro soldiers
18th infantry, Brownsville regi-
ment," being searched for mem
Der who attacked Mrs. F. Pratt,
white woman.
Des Moines.-Progressive Re
pubIicans will control Republican
state convention that meets here
July 10 to adopt platform.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ell Dia
has ed1torially charged president
with diverting 100000 public
funds to secret service.
Villisac, O.-Eyes of Blanche
Spillinger, who, with her sister,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

wonder why people can be happy
cooped up in big houses, in big
city streets"
NJ WIRE AND CABLE
children, were murdered June 9,
have been sent to Chicago to see
if they reflect image of murderer.
Berlin, Gerrnany.-Enpress of
Germany is reported as being
very i'll despite denials issued
from palace.
Atwater, Ill.-Mary Detrup,
suffering from appendicitis, taken
10 miles on handcar to hospital,
where she was operated on.
Philadelphia. = Liberty bell
may break in. two. Crack has ex-
tended six inches.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-John D.
Rockefeller returned to Pecan
tico Hills and to escape corps of
reporters who were on his trail,
he went to river at midnight and
hired ferryman to take him
across.
San Francisco.-Mary Wilson,
wife of c. P. Wilson, wealthy
contractor, suicide. as. Had
quarreled with husband.
New York.AW. E. D. Stokes,
famed as target of shooting show
girls, rand down and probably
fatally injured Alma Benson, IS,
with auto. Girl was struck as
she showed mother and 2 smaller
children out of danger.
New York.-Seymour Porch,
motorcyclist, will die as result of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-01

wonder why people can be happy
cooped up in big houses, in big
city streets"
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
IN GREAT FALLS
FEBRUARY 20-21.22


The Montana Horticultural So
ciety will hold it's annual state
meeting at Great Falls, Feb. Goth,
21st and 22nd. Practical fruit
growers from all parts Of the state
will discuss Leading topics. Lee.
lures will be given by. scientific
men from the State Agricultural
College, Oregon and other states.
The Country Lite Commission
will also participated IN the pro.
gram. Lectures on Wod Roads,
the betterment Of the country
schools, and kindred topics will be
discussed by experienced men and
leading educators.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

No appropriation for battleships
and public buildings. Verify, this
is going some, Brother Underwood.
While such"a policy is discomfort
ing to'naval contractors, Richmond
P. Hobson and many congressman
whose sole claims for reelection are
based upon Bringing home the
bacon" it is music to the consum-
ers throughout the country.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

The steel trust is fine example
of the benefits of protection te
labor. Steel, the most highly pro
tected of the Industries. The re-
lation of employer and employee
in many respects are feudal. A
steel plant is almost a barony, the
officers of the law even finding it
difficult to enter. .
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

Strange as it may seem the idea
is spreading that j. F, Morgan's
man, Mr.. Perkins, will be content
with no republican nominee this
year whose name does not spell
Theodore Roosevelt. The steel
trust has a single victim-grati-
tude-coupled with a thousand
crimes.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
ROSS LIVE COLUMN

! John A. Ross expects to run this
column during the year 1912 for
the benefit of people who make
him their agent will have a good
assortment of homes and vacant
lots for sale at all times. Also will
look after insurance on property
entrusted to my care.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

While Mr.. Lorimer is telling his
life story and amusing the public
with epigrams time is.passing and
it looks more and more as though
his term must expire before judg-
ment can be passed upon him.
The inquiry is costing you a lot Of
money but there is no telling when
his stand pat vote may be desper-
ately needed in the senate.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
A Texas.murderer, whohas been

A Texas murderer, whohas been
overtaken by the wave Of re-
morse," asks to be kept in jail
until the insane desire of his fel-
low citizens to lynch him has been
appeased. This seems to be what
the doctors would call a typical
case Vs..
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

The prospects are that Hitch
cocks steam roller which tlattened
everybody out in 1908 except Mr..
Taft, will in 1912 hatten out the
fat man Of the white house like a
pan cake. Z
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
Chinese Business Houses

Most OF the Chinese business houses
are owned by partnerships. and most
partnerships are Of large number of
persons. The Chinese who has saved
800 local currency will at once in
vest 1t in a mercantile business and
become a partner.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

Having been located III the Ju-
dith Basin for . number of years
past, and engagtd il general re-
pair work during that time, i
guarantee You satisfaction Id gen
eral repairing and overhauling Of
automobiles and allgasoline works.
AT present located at Bert Bleth-
ems blacksmith shop, Harlowton.
Arthur W. Close.
@ss5s
Painted s. Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
Additional Gals
Don't forget to register.

15$55s6&E~ @#@}#8
Don't forget to oregister.
Painted 8 Galvanized Wire for
sale by the Montana Lumber Co
G. @. Perkins, Undertaken and
Elmbalmer, Harlowton, Mont.
Mrs. John A. Ross spent several
days in Lewistown this week.
II. G. Hawley was in Martins
dale this week making 6nal proof
on his homestead.
John Kremer left this week for
Spokane and Seattle on a visit Of
several weeks.
Miss e. Robertson, daughter Of
A. r. Robertson. was visiting
friends in Twodot a few days ago.
r.. B. Stevenson and family de-
parted for Milestone the first Of the
week where they will make their
future home.
A free package Of Aunt Jemima's
Pan Cake Flour with each gallon
can Of Old Manse at $3.50 per gal,
at Marshall's.
Joseph Blackear this week por-
chased lots s, 9 and 10, of the Mil
waukee Land Co.'S addition, from
w. G. Whiting. The considera-
tion was not given.
Clifford Gageby, one of our pros
porous young homesteaders. was a
business visitor in our city the
first Of the week. He expects to
prove up on his claim February 10.
At the pool tournament held at
the pool hall the first of the week,
the one armed travelling expert
was twice defeated by Leslie Rob.
ertson, son of our local jeweler,
who gives great promise of some
day being more than the ordinary
with the cue.
l.. D. Glenn this week received
his appointment as attorney for
the G. M. & P. S. Ry. for this sec
tion. Mr.. Glenn is capable and
careful attorney and deserves the
good things coming to him. He
has lived here before the railroad
arrived and knows the conditions
as they exist. He graduated from
Ann Arbor law school in 1898.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

Certain Wisconsin COWS are
MIXED to music. ,iit This is is a new
departure, but fervid rhetoric has
been i familiar resource III the
milking shed fot many years.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09

How Lincofnshire Shepherds Count
Yam ~. tan (2). tethera q. pethera
AZ. pimp (5,. sethera tS,. lethera 17,.
hovera ~, covera l9,. dix l1O,. yau-a.
dix u1). tan-a-dik t1o). tathera-dik l13,,
pethera-dik GA. bnmpit (15). yan-a-
bumpit Q6>, 'tan-abumpit (17). etc.
jiggit (20,. From Shepherds Of Brit.
aim" by A. l.. j. Gosset.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
For Sale

For Sale. A four-room house on
East Main street, with one full lot.
This property is near the business
center Of the town and is genuine
bargain.
A three-room house with one full
lot, one block from Central Avenue.
Price $65O0O.
One three-room cottage with two
full lots. price Sl5O0.OO
One elegant six-room house with
two full lots. Good we'll of fine water.
This is a snap to one who wants an
ideal home. Price $35O0.OO.
A 10-room house nicely furnished,
has lot 60x140 feet. Price given on
application. Terms, one-third cash,
balance on easy payments.
An ll-room house in good condi-
tion, nicely furnished, everything
new and in good shape for an up-to-
date rooming and boarding house
One full lot goes with the house
This property is close in and is bar
gam. Price will be given on applica-
tion.i Terms, $1,000 cash, balance on
installments, easy payments.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
For Rent

Half Of a s room fat at 5000 per
month.
One Broom house in good neighbor-
hood, one block from Central Ave.
Good wei; of water. 500 per month.
One Broom house on Central Ave-,
at $40 per month.
One Groom house partly furnished.
A Broom suburban house with ten
acres of land fenced Price reasonable.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
The Harlowton News
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Entered as second-class matter August I'd.
1906. at the nostotfice at HarlowtoE, Montana.
under the act OF congress OF March Sd. 1879.
The Harlowton news., 1912-02-09
NOTICE

Copy for change OF advertising must be ip
this office by Tuesday evening to receive the
proper attention
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
FOR
FOREIGN GUESTS
Chamber of Commerce and Board Of
Tradet Arrange for Welcoming
Visitors to Hygiene Congress.

With the aid OF twenty interpreters
the subcommittee on information OF the
joint Chamber OF Commerce and Board
of Trade committee on arrangements
for the Fifteenth International Congress
on Hygiene and Demography will see to
1t that every delegate and visitor to the
congress next week will be fully supplied
with information about the city and the
congress.
At meeting of the subcommittee. of
which Frederick A. Fenning is chair
man, at the rooms of the Board of Trade
last night. the organization of the COM
mittee into pairs to cover the city and
the week commencing Sunday was
nearly completed. BY tomorrow the re-
naming assignments will be made by
Chairman Fenning.
Members of the subcommittee in pairs
will be at the special information booth
at the Union Station from IL a. m. to IL
p. m, on Sunday, and again on Monday,
beginning at o'clock in the morning. so
that the early arrivals will be met. Pairs
OF members will also be stationed ct the
New Willard Hotel, the Pan-American
Union Building, the d. A. r. Building.
and at the health exhibition building on
Monday and at the exhibition building
every day and evening through next
week. Proficient linguists, employed by
the congress. will also be stationed at
these points. They will wear the flags
Of the countries the languages OF which
they speak. SO that the foreign visitors
may tell at glance to whom they can ap-
ply in their own tongues for information.
These linguists are to introduce the Wis
itors to the Washington business and
professional men who compose the infor-
nation committee. and through the IN
terpreters information about the city and
the congress will be supplied.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
TWO BATTLES IN
MEXICO REPORTED

Imortant engagements between Mexi-
can FedeEals and the rebels south OF the
border were reported to the State De-
partment yesterday. Thursday after
oon a skirmish occurred between 900
Federals, under Gen. Obregon. and 800
rebels, commanded by Salazar. The
fighting continued on into the night and
the result of the engagement is not yet
known here.
Another engagement Is reported from
twenty-five miles south of Aqua Prieta,
which is opposite Douglas. Ariz. A body
Of Federals surprised a rebel detach-
ment and captured one machine gun
and eight men. Several casualties on
both sides are reported.
The El Tigre Mining Company has re-
ported that the rebels seized thirteen
horses which had just been purchased
for 500. Telephone communication with
FL Tigre has again been cut. and moth
ing has been heard from there, since night
before last. rain service between Naco,
Ariz.. and Cananea has been resumed.
According to War Department dis
patches yesterday. Gen. Orozco is appar-
emily once more making toward Juarez.
United States tropps, under command
OF Capt. Benjamin. are scouting on the
Texas side OF the Rio Grande just sourh
of FL Paso. in an endeavor to learn If
OroZco is approaching
Officials here have given up trying to
figure out the purpose of the rbele move
ments in Northern Mexico during the last
few days. The rebel force is now so
broken up. and apparently so aimless
in its operations. that the Washington
authorities have ceased attempting to
make out what they are up to.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
KILLS GIRL AND SELF.
Rejected Lover shoots Sweetheart
Misses Brother, Kills Himself.

Freeland. Pa, Sept. 19.-A double trsg.
edy four miles from White Haven to-
night has aroused the valley to a high
pitch Of excitement. Miss Margaret Z
Kresge, aged nineteen years, daugh-
ter Of Benjamin Kresge. a wealthy far
mer.' was shot and killed by John Saw.
age. a'butcher who after v1inly trying
TO kill the girls younger brother shot
and killed himself.
Savage was in love with the young
woman but she did not encourage his
advances.
Miss Kresge was starting to call at a
neishboring house when she met Savage
He tried to engage her in conversation
but she FASTENED away. Drawing a re.
volver. the lover fired Miss Kresge fall.
ing dead at his feet Harry. the fifteen.
year-old brother of the murdered girl
hearing the shot, hastened to the girls
assistance. He recognized Savage. but
before he could define what has happen.
ed. Savage turned the weapon upon him
and fired two shots. which went wild
The boy ran for assistance. The first
persons to reach the scene OF the shoot
ing were Mortified TO find not only the
dead body OF the girl, but also that OF
her lover lying on the ground
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
DEDICATE KANSAS CATHEDRAL.
Cardisal Gibbons Prrsides at Cere-
monies In wichita.

monies In wichita.
|. Wichita. Kans.. Sept. 19.-st Marys
Catholic Cathedral today was dedicated
by Cardinal Gibbons. assisted by arch
bishops and score Of bishops. Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishop Johns Lennon. OF
ST. Louis: Archbishop Sebastian Mess
mer. Of Milwaukee; Archbishop John Ire
land. Of st. Paul. and the other church
dignItaries In their vestments formed in
procession at st. Ignatus Loyolas School
and marched to the cathedral in order
OF rank. The main entrance was reached
through decorated arches. There the car
dinal. attended by two assistants. recited
a prayer in Latin.
Then came "Antiphon Asperges Me-
and chanters sang while the process OF
sprinkling the exterior walls with holy
water was carried out by the officiating
prelate. After the conclusion OF the
prayer, outside the edifice. the chanters
began the litany Of saints while the pro-
cession moved into the cathedral When
prayers succeeding the IItany had been
recited, the inside walls were sprinkled
while "Antiphon Asperges Me" was
again recited by the cardinal. the choir
chanting Psalms.
The dedication to-day was known as
Blessing the Cathedral" The dedica-
ton ceremony was finished with a
prayer.
Archbishop Glennon preached the ded-
icatory sermon
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
CHAMPAIGN EXPENSES
ARE MADE PUBLIC
] Colorado Woman Who Ran for Con-
gress 'Confesses to Having
Spent $50.

Statements showing the expenditure of
thousands OF dollars ny Consressmen In
an effort to recapture the nominations OF
their parties for reelection TO the House
are on file with the Clerk of the House
and were made public yesterday. Repre-
sentative Thomas. of Kentucky. spent
a.3ol.N in his campaign. Representative
Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania, who was beaten
for denomination. spent a total of
50, 1916. Representative Ware. of Penn
sylvanIa, spent A.225. Representative
Hobson, of Alabama, spent 1850.
Mrs Katherine Williamson, who was q
candidate for Congress from a Colorado
district, but was defeated In the primary.
confesses TO having expended $50.
Under the Rucker law, passed at the
last session Of Congress. each candidate
for the nomination must file statements
Of expenditures. both before and after
the primary elections. and must also
state what, IL any. promises Of ONCE
were made as an inducement to obtain
support of their candidacy. In almost
every case the candidates; fling state
ments swear that they made no prom
ises of jobs to anybody. Representative
Rucker of Missouri, author of the law,
swears in a statement previous to the
primary that he spent s301 s, and in q
later statement S309.67.
Candidates who spent over 81 900 are
Representative Richardson of Alabama.
Representative McDermott of Illinois.
who spent s2,S9o.55; Representative Foss
of Illinois, who spent s1.s55.3o: Repre-
sentative Pickett Of Iowa, Representa-
tive Rouse OF Kentucky. who spent
s, 80; Representative Helm of Kentucky.
who spent si.139.15; Walter Elder. OF
Louisiana. sl,6O; Representative Parran
of Maryland. S2572; Charles E Patton.
of Pennsylvania, S.+05.52: Representative
A Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsylvania.
$2153.6S: Representative J. y. Langham
of Pennsylvania who spent N,0076o.
Representative Underwood of Alabama
spent $50: Speaker Clark, $50: Minority
Leader Mann. S227.O4. and Uncle Joe"
Cannon. Sl97.10.
Ninety-three present members Of the
House certified that their primary cam
paigns cost them nothing. Representa-
tive Theron Z. Catlin. who was expelled
from the House for injudicious use of
money in his election. certifies that he
spent only $40. Three Congressman from
Connecticut who have filed statements
claim they have spent nothing. The
other two have not been heard from
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
GOVERNOR NAMES JUDGE.
Appoints Walter n. Staples TO Con.
duet Allen Trials.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 19.-Judge Walter
r. Staples was named by Gov. Mann to-
day to conduct the trials of Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, recently captured
in Des Moines. Iowa. and indicted for
completely in the killing of Judge Massie
and other court officials at Hillsville.
Va. March IA. The prisoners will be
taken to Hillsville and arraigned on
Monday. but ii is believed that the trials
will be heard in Wytheville. Judge Hairs
ton and r. H. Willis, chief counsel for
Floyd, Claude. and Friel Allen to-day
declined to defend the two prisoners. as
they find they will have to look after the
record for the appeal in Floyd and
Claudes case. both having ben sentenced
to die in the electric chair November %.
John L. Lee, of Lynchburg, a noted
crimSaal lawyer. and Judge n. P. Ogles-
by, of Bristol. are here comforting as to
the defense of Allen and Edwards.