davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
ROSWELL HARDWARE
FIRM CHANGES HANDS

Word leaked ont yesterday after
noon that the Entcrmfse Hardware
company had been spll 10 Lucion Col
lum and Ernest Malone 8dfh old res-
idents OF this city. "A. 81 Trube for
mer manager OF the store, made the
sale Tho consideration was not d.
vulged TO the public owing to private
reasons However Il "a understood by
parties who are closely associated with
the purchasers that the figure was a
large one as the Enterprise Hardware
company carried complete stock OF
up-to-date articles and Is concern
OF no small proportions.
The store Ia closed at present while
an invoice OF stock Il being taken and
win be until Tuesday morning when
Il VIII open for a continuation Of reg
uiar business under the new regime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
ADVERTISING THAT
PAYS ROTH WAYS

Why don't more Of the farmers
have letter heads and envelopes
printed each with q little boost FOR
same expenditure would carry as
much conviction to friends back
home that we are civilized out here
as neat. home-printod stationery We
win make you "a very moderate fig
ure. Come Ia ana ask about it,
willard Record.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

SIR. and Mrs. IL. s. bowman wero
visitors In the city Sunday
Miss Diverta Dibert returned 10
Santa Fe this morning after spending
week here visiting relatives.
r, r. A. Johnson OF the forest serv-
Ice, has returned from a trip 10 10
Paso OH service business.
Two Santa re engines Of the new
1907 class arrived yesterday from the
cast and are breaking IN today. They
will SO 70 the coast lines for service
The Non-Sectarian Benevolent so
cieiy will meet Tuesday Afternoon
with Mrs Ray az her home at 1--WE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
The Markets
Chicago livestock.

Chicago. ills, Jan. Cattle re
ceipts 1900; market strong. Beeves
$4.55G8.50; Texas steers S4.5005.75;
western steers s430@6.6O; stockers
and feeders s3.75G5,70: COWS and
helfers g2.O0m6.40; calves blank.
Hog receipts $4,000; market slow
and generally &c higher than Satur-
days average. Light s575Gci5; mix.
.ed $5.S566zb; heavy S5.75MS.50'
rough $5.S5M coo. good TO choice
heavy S6.OOm6.30; pigs S5.O0@5.S5;
bulk OF sales S595w6.2b
Sheep receipts 10000 Market
str0ng. Native s2TEN4.50. western
33.25e1i.60; yearllngs 1850 $50;
lambs native s4e5a65O; western
4gs eco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
kanaae cltN t.lvestoek.

Kansas city, Mo, Jan, Cattle re-
ceipts 5000. including 100 AouthernF
Market strong. Native steers $500
SIS: southern steers si,75Q6.50.
southern cows and heiiers S3.00M
$50: native cows and heilers S2.T5@
100; stoCkers and feeders $4,000 500;
bulls S350M5.25: calves t4.00dT50;
western steers st.75GL00; western
cows s300G500.
Hog receipts 1900; market steady
SC higher Bulk OF sales S5.S0G615;
heavy &C. 100000; packers and butch
ers s5.95q615; light s56096.05; pigs
|$400q5.0o
Sheep receipts 5000, market strong
Muttons t3.00GA25; lambs Sl.75@
$50; fed wetlers and yearllngs $3.50
05.25; fed ewes s2.5004O0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

soday 70 warm the local armory for
the double header basket ball game
tonight and the assurance Is given
that no one will be unc0mIortaDiy
cool al this affair. This IN IN contra
diction Ia the usual practice, when
ID wRs case OF applauding loudly
and often TO keep your hands warm.
J. c. Horton Of Kansas city Is IN
Albuquerque today comforting with J.
H. ORielly, secretary and manager
of the Occidental ldfe Insurance CONF
puny. The Occidental IS negotiating
with Mr.. Horton with view Of having
him essnmc the general agency Of the
lie depei iNent for the company "a
Kansas with headquarters ia knnsas
City Nr haflon and Mr q tleliy
are old time friends.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

Mersrs Winchester and CDlhstor.
Al the conclusion Of the services
the pau bearers from the Order Of
Raiiway Conductors and Masonic
lodge took their places end headed
the funeral corteee 20 Nairvlow cem-
otery. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Barney, Davern. Grants, Sentti,
schcilenherger and Nonl ~ the
cemetery beside the flower-covered
casket ;he Masonic ritual for the
dead WIS said and tbs body laid 10
rest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01
cARo or THANKS.

we wish to thank the many AlDu-
quarquo and New Mexico friends for
their expressions Of sympathy and %
assure them Of our appreciation Of
every kind word or thought over the
loss Of our darling little daughter,
Alice GracE
Mr.. and MRS o. c. WATSON.
Pueblo, Colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-01

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an ef-
fective liver stimulant. It also purI-
iies the bowels. strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
all druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

Fred Robinson of Dubuque, Ia, whose
pal among the contests are those of
reelection as grand secretary is. con
tested by David McArron of Port
Huron, Mich. DR.. Charles H. War;
Of Pasadena, CAL, who is seeking cleo
ton as grand esteemed loyal knight
against, " H. Wisher, Goldfeld, New.
a three cornered contest for grand es-
teemed leading knight between George
Addington of Albany, N. Y, James
King of Topeka, Kan, and Frank
King of Providence, R. l., a contest
between f, Dickerman of Tuseon,
Ark, and L. r. Maxwell of Marshall
town, Ia, for grand esteemed leetur.
ing knight and between l.. P. Lever
oni of Keene, n. H., and Frank Lee
Clark of Albuquerque, N. NJ, for
grand inner guard.
The contest for the convention city
is becoming warm. In the field are
Rochester, N. Y, and Cincinnati. O.
for the 1913 convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

1t there is any property owner who
has any doubts of the value of park
commission, his attention should be
called to the present situation on Lake
avenue. That street furnishes a per-
feet illustration of the folly Of at
tempting to abide by hard and fast
rules in putting in public improvements
with authority to recommend changes
in grades when such changes will ben
left property owners. Lake avenue is
still one of the most beautiful streets
in the city and will remain so which
ever way the property owners vote on
the sidewalk grades, but the botch that
has been made in putting in the pave
ments and establishing the sidewalk
grades has already destroyed many Of
the trees which added so much to the
appearance of the avenue. The thing
lis done now, and cannot be helped, but
the work of park commission on this
avenue would have saved the property
owners thousands of dollars in value
by preserving the natural beauties of
the avenue without adding anything to
the expense of putting in the improve
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

share of the interest would be on the
proposed outlay. Assuming that the
county and city pay in addition high
way tax of one-half mill upon present
valuation, there would be a total of
of $49, 800. These figures are based up
on present assessed valuations and it is
safe to estimate the increased valuation
of the 10000 acres in this county at
the same rate of taxation in the town
ships, plus the half mill county tax Gin
Guiding the city, would afford an annual
income for interest account and road
maintenance of at least $4,000. These
figures are presented with the hope
that the question Of good roads in our
county will be considered in broad
and liberal spirit by all interested in
the subject: That instead of raising a
few thousand dollars to build little
strips of road-commencing nowhere
and ending nowhere-the question will
be taken up as an engineering PROPOSE
ton as whole for the benefit and en-
joyment of the present generation as
well as our followers.
The financial estimate briefly sub
mitted shows that independent of state
| aid, Kenosha county is abundantly
able to undertake this great improve
ment. Endorsement of the project by
the state, the payment of such portion
OF this expense as the present law, Cor
modification equitable to the rest Of
the commonwealth would favor low
interest rate on the bonds and provide
a sinking fund for the ultimate ex-
Itlnguishment of the debt Beside state
aid, a certain small proportion of the
expense would be borne by property
holders directly benefited. What farm
er, for instance, who owns $50 acres of
land with one mile frontage, but
would gladly pay $4,000 or $4,000 per
year for Is years for an improvement
which would instantly add $1,000 or
more per acre to its value as soon as
his mile of pavement would connect
up with hundreds of miles of similar
| highways | say hundreds Of miles,
| for should Kenosha county engage in
this great improvement, Racine would
surely follow. Milwaukee has already
caught the good roads Cement con-
struction) fever and this particular
beneficial germ would ultimately
spread far and wide.
| Has 1T ever occurred to you that the
United States is the only civilized
country on the globe which can afford
the extravaganza of poor roads9 Most
tillers OF the soil in poor Italy or
Switzerland carry their products to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11
WANTS BEST ROADS
CONTINUED From Page ID

this season, including every road out OF
Detroit to the county lines. Milwaukee
county is following this example after
sending a committee to Wayne county.
As an automobile test for the durabil-
ity Of concrete, the Moline Automobile
Company has one layer course which
shows no appreciable wear following the
equivalent of 100000 machines travers-
ing it in twenty months.
Second When7 Ansv er: Now. Gov
ernor Tener of Pennsylvania at a recent
meeting in Pittsburg of the Penn
sylvania Motor Federation said: "The
question that now confronts us is
shall we be content to apply from year
to year such amount of the ordinary
revenues of the state as can be spared
for the purpose, and build and maintain
a few miles at best annually with only
la future generation to enjoy them or
shall we provide, as has been proposed,
such an amount as will enable the state
highways department to prosecute the
work to the best advantage and to the
end that you *of today, as well as those
who come after, may enjoy improved
roads, reaching into every country and
into the remotest corners of our state.
When the proposition to provide suf-
ficlent money to carry on this great
work comes before the people and our
legislature, this organization can and
am certain will, prove most potent
force in its consummation When it is
understood by all our people that such a
debt v hen created will not add single
penny Of tax other than is now levied
for state purposes, there will be no dis
senting voices or votes.' In this con-
nection, let us consider what Kenosha
county could do There are about 200
miles of country roads within its Dor
ders. Estimating an average ten foot
pavement, the cost at $1.00 per square
yard would be about 81, 100000. Should
a bonded debt be issued Wayne county
authorized $2,o0o,ooo) on this amount
at four per cent, the annual interest
would be $4,000 Should the state Tin
stead of doing out a few thousands
yearly as now begun) assume half of
this, it would require $4,000 to meet
the county obligation. The assessed
valuation of the townships, exclusive of
the city of Kenosha, is So ,830,O0O upon
which we are now paying a. highway
tax of $4,000 or $4,000 more than our
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11
|ELKS At PORTLAND
Kenosha Members Interest
ed in Work of Grand
Lodge Sessions.
MILLS TO LEAD GREAT ORDER

All Elks in Kenosha have their
faces toward the West today as the
annual session of the grand lodge of
the order opened at Portland, Oregon,
on Monday and they will continue IN
til Thursday evening. Kenosha is rep
resented at the grand lodge sessions
by Theodore M. Mathews and John
M. Kehlor.
The reports Of the various lodges
were made public today and the Ke-
nosha lodge showed high among the
Wisconsin lodges of the order, but Ke-
nosha S place in other years at the
head of the Wisconsin lodges has been
taken by Milwaukee, while Racine
has come in for second place in the
list.
Today thes annual election Of Off
GERS of the grand lodge is being held
and it is regarded as certain that
Thomas B. Mills of Superior, will be
elected grand exalted ruler of the or
der. Mr.. Mills has the endorsement
of the Kenosha lodge and Wisconsin
men are working hard to land him as
the first man from Wisconsin to be
grand exalted ruler of the Elks.
! The Milwaukee Elks had made
elaborate plans to seek the grand
lodge session in 1913, but at the last
minute the plans were abandoned, and
| it was said that Milwaukee will prob
ably seek the 1914 grand lodge SEES
sion.
The big interest in the session of
| the grand lodge centers about the
election of officers and the revising of
the ritual of the order. The Kenosha
lodge was one of the first in the or
der to ask for revisal Of the ritual.
There are number of candidates
for offices in the grand lodge. Princi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

With what the rank and file Of the
party believe to be better prospects
of success in November than they
ever had before in this state at this
time of the year, the Democrats are
confronted with an embarrassment of
riches in the persons Of three giber
material candidates either one of
whom would probably make a per-
fectly satisfactory candidate TO the
majority of the party. The rub comes
in the fact that the elimination of two
of the candidates who have strong
claims for recognition will leave sore
spots that will have an effect on the
campaign. All that appears to be GER
tain at this time is that the conven-
tion to be held the last of the week is
not going to settle anything so far as
candidates for the head of the ticket
are concerned. If the present plans
are carried out the convention must
choose two Of the three men as the
party candidates, and the third will
take his claims for recognition to the
people at the primaries. Then there
vii be no limit to the campaign ex-
cept the amount of money the candi-
dates can raise to put into it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

Try a want ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

AS one Of the results of the Titanic
disaster, the passengers on the regular
lake steamers and on the excursion
boats are getting more protection
than they ever had before. The in
spections are more rigid and the boats
are better equipped with life saving
devices Of all kinds. At that the new
regulations or rather the better en-
forcement of the laws now in force,
leave much to be desired and it is
probable that bills which provide for
a thorough overhauling of all the reg
ulations which govern passenger traf-
ic on the great lakes will go trough
congress with little or no opposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

market in carts pushed or guided by
women, assisted by a dog in harness
The roads are so smooth, hard-surfaced
and of easy grade that the fruits of
their labor are not taxed heavily for
motive power. In America we are so
rich that we hitch up a 100000 team
of horses to 60 to market and if the
roads are bad, we put on another pair
Yours for good roads, now and ever,
n. A. Pennover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

In contest between the Sunday
schools of the Methodist churches of
Appleton, Wausau, Racine, GAINESVILLE,
Kenosha and Fond du Lac, instituted
by Rev. F. H. Brigham, secretary of
the Wisconsin Sunday School associa-
ton, in April, running ten weeks, APP
pleton won first and Racine and Wau-
sau tied for second place with IA
points. The contest was instituted to
stimulate interest in Sunday school
work, five points being contested for
each Sunday, as follows: Punctuality,
Bible percentage, largest percentage
of church attendance, largest collec-
ton per capita and Sunday school at
tendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

We do not know by what painful
analyses DR.. Charles Wardell Stiles, of
the marine hospital service, reached
his conclusion that we are seven
times as dirty as Germany and ten
times dirtier than Switzerland; but we
do know that even casual survey of
almost any spot where American citi-
zens congregate will warrant con-
clusion that we are ten times dirtier
than Switzerland ought to be. And it
is estimated by very respectable au-
thority that the death rate from ty-
phoid in this country is threefold
greater than in Great Britain, Sweden
and Norway. We drove yellow fever
out Of Cuba and Panama. At home
we positively court typhoid and other
diseases that are penalties of unclean-
illness. In the larger cities there is
organized and more or less effective
warfare upon unsanitary conditions;
but the country town that makes a
reasonable effort to keep itself clean,
is, we believe an exception. 1t has re-
Gently been demonstrated that in this
year Of grace more lives will be lost
from typhoid in the United States
than were sacrificed in six bf the
greatest battles Of the Civil War!
Every city and every state has a
health bureau. Many of them do very
excellent work within their fields.
three or four separate agencies Of the
Federal Go eminent are concerned
primarily with questions of sanitation
and disease; but there is little team
work. A national health bureau, con-
solidating the sanitary work that the
Government now does, cooperating
with the states and cities, and carry
ing on a constant educational pro-
paganda with Federal prestige, would
undoubtedly be well worth while
Saturday Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

The fact that the Elizabeth street
sewer is entirely inadequate to the de.
mand made upon it, was shown when
the big rain fell on Monday. More
than a score of cellars along Elizabeth
street were flooded and many com.
plants for damages will be sent to the
common council. The council mas al.
ready arranged to provide relief foy
the people in the neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1912.

You may not be hearing 50 much
about the "swat the fly" campaign
these days as you did earlier in the
year, but the evidence Of your own
eyes is all that is required to show
that the warfare on these disease car
riers should be continued until they
disappear. There is plenty Of material
to work on. The two or three million
descendants Of the fly you failed to
go after in May or took a swat at
and missed, are everywhere present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

The new valuation of the property
of the city is now progressing very sat
isfactorily and it seems certain that
the work will be completed by the lat
ter part of this month or the first of
August. Fair valuation of the proper
ty of the city is going to make large
increase in the valuation of the entira
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Philetus Sawyer and E. P.
Sawyer of Oshkosh, spent Monday af-
ternoon in Kenosha. Mrs. Sawyer is
one of the most prominent women in
Wisconsin and she mas been active
along many lines of woman s work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Gus. Kohlman and daughter
and Mrs. Frank Nelson and son Philip,
left today for New Haven, Conn, for
a month S visit with friends and rel
atives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11

Notwithstanding the rain the sales
men of the Jeffery company had a
great time at their annual outing at
Camp Lake on Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-07-11
CABBAGE PLANTS

Nice, stalky early All-head cabbage
plants for sale. Inquire The Dunno
backe Co., Market & West Main ST..
Phone SOl-S02. dwtt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
GIRAFFES IN BATTLE.
The Long NeeI<ed Animals Weld Their
Heads al Weapons.

The Long Neeked Animals Weld Their
Heads al Weapons.
The giraffe has an original and Gu
rious method of fighting. The long
necked beast has neither claws NOR
beak nor sharp teeth with which to de-
fend or attack, SO when it is out of
temper with one of its own kind it
does not fly in the face Of providence
by trying to disembowel its adversary.
as a tiger might, or toss it, as rhinoc-
eros would.
On the contrary, the giraffe. knowing
that it has been provided by nature
with long and pliable neck. terminal
ing in a very solid head, uses the up
per part of itself like a fail and, swing
ing its neck round and round in way
| that does immense credit to its organ
! ization, brings it's head down at each
] swing with a thump on its adversary.
The other combatant adopts precise
~ the same tactics. and the two ami
mails, planting themselves as firmly as
! possible by stretching out on all four
legs to the utmost, stand opposite each
other, hammering with their heads I'M
til one or the other has had enough.
The head of the giraffe is furnished
with two stumpy, horn-like processes,
so that the animals when at this ham,
! mer and tongs method Of warfare re-
! mind the spectator somewhat of two
! ancient warriors humping each other
with the spiked balls they used to car
~ for that purpose at the end Of chains.
Harper's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
Big Doctors Bill
Man With Sore Feet Spends $4,000
on Them-a True Story.

Man With Sore Feet Spends $4,000
on Them-a True Story.
Vouched for by Levengood and
Stricken, druggists of Latrobe, Pa.
Here is one of the greatest testi.
monials l have ever heard.
George Umoltis from Atlantic No. 2
coal plant near here bought two
packages of EGO, and in about three
or four weeks he came in and told me
that he wanted to have it advertised
and said l am willing to pay all char
ges, because | want the people 10
know how good il Is. He told me that
for years he hadn't stood on his feet.
he spent $4,000 for doctor bills, and
he only used one package of EGO, and
can run and jump like a boy. He was
all smiles about EGO"
Leo Fl. Fihe, druggist, sells EGO, a
refined ointment for sore aching weary
feet for 25c a jar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-02
5-- =----------5--------
Even With the World.

"A client of mine who. though in
possession Of valuable properties. was
sadly embarrassed for lack of ready
cash and somewhat pressed by his
creditors came to my Office for consul
tation the other day." said a lawyer
He wanted me to advise him as to
the best course to pursue, and the first
thing l did was to haul out my pencil
and start in to figuring. After nam
ing several large items he frightened
up and said: Suppose we suspend
these calculations. After all. am not
in such a bad shape AS a matter of
fact. I believe l am square with the
world
How do you make that out?' 1 in
CURED in some surprise.
well. it's this way he answered
In thinking the thing over l have
reached the conclusion that there are
Just as many people that l don't owe
as that l do, and it seems that this
ought to make the balance about
right "-Baltimore American.