davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
E,noEs FROM SANTA ~
santa Fc Happenings Always Interest
our Headers.

After reading Of so many people IN
our town who have boon cured ~
pqaH.s .Nidpeg Pilys, The question
naturally arises. us this medicine
equally successful lea our uclghboring
towns Tho generous statement 90
this santa ~ resident leaves no room
for doubt On this point
Joso Ortzy H1ca. Alto ST. santa Pc.
" Mex says In 1907 ! used Doan'a
kidney pills for pains To- my back
which h1d troubled mo for three
yoars They brought prompt relief
and proved so satisfactory that / gave
% public statement in their praise. Now
after two ana hair years have
passed. I gladly confirm every word 81
chat testimonial. can add that
have since used Duan's kidney Pills.
giving them more thorough trial
ana have received great benefit +
know that tuls remedy ls good for
bnck1rhe and kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers Price 30
cents Foster MHOuu Co.. nunaio.
Nrw Yors solo agents for the United
States
Remember the poan's--And
take no pthor sg3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

number of pastors and members
Their" Wiz ac present several off
cialF ot lars" Dr. W. r. McMurraY.
secretary OF the board OF church ex-
tension with head office az Louisville.
ky, is to represent his work. How
over his work is we'll known IN this
state. aH thousands of dollars from
his board is expended annually Ia
construction of churches, pr. J. N.
Moore, ph. H. secretary 81 the home
mission board, with headquarters a.
Nashville. Tenn. viii boz present OF
hnN" &c representative. nr. Everett %
the book aud publication, office at
Dallas. win ho present the first few
days OF th, session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
Dragged To pcalh BY Hair.

Pittsburgh. KRs., sept 2f-Mrs,
A. w Miller of Denver was fatally
injured here yesterday when the
horse she was driving ran away, Mrs.
miller feil out OF the buggy her hair
catohiuk In "a wheel In this conGi-
ton she was dragged several blocks.
After the horse was stopped and
before medical aid arrived some one
stole her gold watch and purse con-
tanning 81.
Mrs. miller ~ In the hospital here
and there N little chance of her re-.
coyefy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
Dead Beat and Crater to Get Theirs
When New Mexico Editors Meet Here
Drafting of Satisfactory Pub
LEGATION Act Also to Come Up
for Consideration at Meet
ing Of New Mexico Press
Association Called During
State Fair.

u is becoming evident that the
meeting ~ the New Mexico Press as
ISOLATION on OCTOBER Q. during the
state fair Is going o. be- one OF the
important conventions OF fair week
The following announcement nnd in
Nitation has been sent ont by the local
arrangements committee.
Albuquerque. New Mexico
septcmbcs &c, iel2
Dear Editor.
For tho purpose ~ reorgauizlng the
New Mexico Press association ana at
fordinE an opportunity for the news
paper men 81 the now state to get ac-
quaintrd. q meeting 81 the editors OF
Sew Mexico is hereby called for We'd
ucsday, October .. nt 10 o'clock Ia the
forenoon in the Commercial club az
Albuquerque.
This date Is cod Ronds day al the
New Mexico state fair ana one of the
best programs OF the week has been
arranged by the fair association. 80
there will bc NO lack OF entertainment,
and YOU may depend upon 10 that the
local newspapermeu viii see to IL that
you have NO chance Co get lonely.
n Is proposed. at the meeting. after
the association BE- recognized. Co dis
cuss matters OF practical interest "a
the Waft. the drafting Of satisiac-
tory publication act and united action
90 protect the newspapers against the
dead beat and the CRATER
Come aud bring your wife aud n,m-
ily. n you have no wife, you VIII
never have "a better opportunity %
open negotiations to secure one than
Ice Albuquerque during the second
week lu October
The fair association has promised
So open an doors 20 the newspaper
men ON tnis day and the mayor pol-
ishing ny the keys of the city prcpar-
ntory To- presenting them Ca the
scribes.
We Will meet YOU at the train IN
Albuquerque WEDNESDAY october o.
Frntcrnally yours
n. \. MACPHERSON,
Morning Journal
n. Is. HENIGG,
Evening Herald.
VI !. FON.
Morning Journal.
JAMES :. BLACK.
Egcning Herald.
4 O.. ALBRIGHT
state Democrat
Arrangements Committee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
FOR THE
BENCH SHOW TO
CLOSE MONDAY
Owners of CANNES Who Ex-
pect to Place Them in COM
petition at Fair Should
Make Application at Once.

Entries for the bench show, 60 be
held during the New Mexico state
fair viii close ON Monday next. All
owners OF dogs who wish to have
their blue ribbon winners M the
show should enter them before that
time. The bench show committee.
consisting of Dr A. Fred Petit Dr
T.. T.. Spindler and br j. w colbert
is working hard to make elc kennel
department one of the big successes Of
the fair. Entry blanks may bee OBJ
tanned from Dr Pcttt SO entries
viii bee accepted after Monday next
and persons who expect to be- la on
the show should get busy at once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
JEWELER GOES TO
Ord AND CENTRAL
w. 0. Harris is Moving His
Fine Stock Into Attractive
Room Vacated by Wood G.
Jones.

The pretty storerOom at the corner
OF Third ald Central. occupied until
recently hoy the tailoring firm of wood
y Jones. has been leased by ". o..
Harris, the iewclcr. and the work OF
removing the biz Harris stock from
-O5 West Central avenue is already
well unGer way.
The new Harris store Is considered
one of the most attractive business
rooms In Albuquerque ana viii afford
q splendid opportunity ZOE the display
of the artistic Harris line OF gold and
silver jcwelry. diamonds. watches. cut
glass and art novelties. when some
contemplated improvements have
been made ana the Harris stock 10
fully Installed. the oorUer of Third
aud Central promises Co be a credit TO
the business section OF the city as we'll
as 10 an cntcrprising husineas man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
SAYS Dynamite Affects Head.

Chicago. sept 4i.-pr y, n. Hall
man OF Hot SPRINGS, Ark. spcaking
at a meeting OF tho American Assoc
citation OF CRITICAL surgeons, declared
that "a person sleeping near o. bag of
dynamite or other high explosives
would gn "a splitting headache.
Il don't know that can explain
the face exactly said pr Mailman
cont such explosives have some pow
crfui influence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
SECTION HAND CLAIMS
$4,000 FOR INJURIES

FELIX Baca, attorney for Antonio
Nciasduez flied suit in the district
court today asking Judgment against
the santa Fo railroad for $4,000. Vel
usqucz claims he was injured while
riding on "a hand ear belonging 20 the
defendant company
Judge Baynolds today granted
Judgment for the plaintiff in.thc sum
Of $4,000 Ia IA ease of Louisa
"ingley versus Joseph ANA Alice
brennan,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
We have FOR saturday

We have for saturday
Cream Pun- and Ilihir~ iiiicd
with Whipped cream
French Pastry la four diOcT-
cnt shapes ana flaVor-.
fNROl4IAN SLICES
MI VARIETIES ~ LAYER
CAKES
MOCN CAKES
SUN SHINE CAKES
PUTIEW CAKES aud many
Others.
our iOc loaf of Home Made
Tread II perfection; ana spec
ialls good value in quantity Try
one to-day. our Rolls aud Buns
arr Fresh Every nav at ~
O'Clock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27
TINE MNzE pIlICI,s.

tine MAZE PRICES.
Hire shUNcls ........,.... So, zoe. i5c
Stove pipe, u Joint ....,....,... Use
stove pipe wire, coil ..,,.....,.. &C.
Coat hOds ............ 2Oc, 25c, 35c
Stove dues ............,. 55c To- 81 40
Oil cloth stove squares 35c tn Si.OO
Tacks Ia bulb, pound OIL. ',.,.... I5c
sheet iron heating stove SI.25
Laundry stoves ...............S NJ. 90
\ handsome basc burner heater,
very cheap
\ splendid riding saddle ....,. so
HEAVY team harness, u bargain S25.O0
i-ib. van Cottolcnc .....-......, zoe
iO-lb. can Cottoicnc ......... 10
10th can Lard Compound $500
q Tho. Mexican beans .,.....,..,.2 5c
Mm. kickc, Props, 2it :. First ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

Running up and down stairs. sweep
INK ana bending over making beds
VIII mot make woman healthy OF
beautiful She must get out OF doors
Walk o. mile or two every day and
bko ohuWborlains Tablets 20 im-
prove her digestion and regulate her
bowels. For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-27

TrimbIos Livery ma ~ second ST.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
BAD ACCIDENT
At PORT EDWARDS

Charles Duberstein, foreman of the
woodroom at the Nekoosa-Edwards
Paper Mill at Port Edwards, was Sc
riously injured Saturday while
in the discharge of his duties in said
mill It appears that his shirt sleeve
was caught in a revolving shaft and
he was drawn into close proximity
to it, and in his struggles, all his
clothing was torn from his body, his
shoulder and arm fractured and two
ribs broken, and he was otherwise
badly bruised. He is reported to be
in a Serious condition and his life
despaired Of He is a man of about
81 years of age and single. He is
brother-in-Iaw of e. Eichsteadt of
Port Edwards also of John Smith of
this city, and is also we'll known in
this part of Wood county. Mr.. Du-
berstein is highly thought Of by all
those who enjoy his acquaintance. He
has business interests not only in
Port Edwards but at Grand Rapids
ais we'll. His many friends viii be
anxious to learn of his improved con-
dition and recovery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

Miss Stella Minister Struck by
Tightening During tuesday
Mornings Storm.

The many friends of Miss Stella
Kinister, who is one of the popular
operators at the Wood County Tele-
phone exchange in this city will be
panied to learn that during the storm
lightning came in on the telephone
line which she was at the time MAX
ing an exchange for a patron, and she
was suddenly stricken by an cleo
tricaI shock. 1t left her perfectly
deaf and rigid and almost lifeIess and
she remained so nearly three hours
when she gradually regained her
hearing and the use of her body. It
was a close call from death and her
many friends are delighted to know
of the successful outcome. Physicians
were called but they were unable to
do anything for her.
LATER.-Miss Kinister has recov-
cred all her senses and is normal a.
gain. She had a headache from it.,
that is all. She says she was Who'll
Iy unconscious and remembers no.
thing after the shock until she came
to at her home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
doors and doing his own cooking.

doors and doing his own cooking.
He has a curtain with he picture
lantern and gives his lectures out Of
doors. The lantern is operated from
the luggage carrier of the motorcycle,
the light being supplied from the gas
tank which also runs the headlight
when he is travelling at night.
In this manner Mr.. Werle is touring
the state, taking the gospel Of good
health to the rural communities where
although the natural advantages for
good health are unsurpassed the need
for education is greatest
In order to reach a profitable num-
Der Mr.. WerIe is up at six O'Clock
in the morning with his chart exhib-
it displayed at a creamery, talking to
the farmers who bring in milk
By noon he has gathered a meeting
in a nearby village. Little time is
wasted in going between places and
he can get a new town in time to
get out an audience for his evening
lecture.
Reaching the rural communities S
one Of the most important of the
many branches of work being conduct
ed by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Association with the funds rails
ed from the sale of Red Cross
Christmas Seals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

a special tax against property own
ers now. Other minor objections
were made. G. T. Rowland was the
only property owner who did not en-
ter an objection.
A motion was made and carried to
the effect that the matter be referr-
ed back to the council with a re-
commentator that no new petitions
for water extension be granted until
this matter was permanently dis
posed Of
So far this year the city council
has granted $4,000 worth of water
main extensions The number of peo
pie who will tap these mains will
be about ten. If each pays the flat
rate of IS a year to the city for water
the city viii collect $50 a year on an
investment of $4,000. That is a re
turn of 1 per cent. $50 a year wont
go very far towards paying repair
bills, pumping expenses and expenses
of operating, etc. 1t is an easy thing
to go around and get signers to a
petition for water main extensions.
The thing to do is to have the pc
titiOns gotten up so that it win read
that signers of the petition agree
to tap the mains and use the city wat
er provided the petition is granted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
PEERING INTO
THE PAST
Evidences of Ancient Camps
and Villages Obtained by Ar
che0I0qists.

Several of the parties which the
Wisconsin Archaeological society has
had in the field in connection with
the state survey which it is conduct
ing this year have returned to Madi-
son and DR.. George L. Collie and Rob-
ert H. Becker are preparing a report
of the researches conducted in the
vicinity of Grand Rapids, Nekoosa,
Meehan, Ployer and Stevens Point.
The report of the gentlemen will
be awaited with interest here. but
that a prehistorical race at one time
made their homes in some ports of
the Wisconsin River Valley has long
since been established. That the
mound builders were at one time
here in large force is attested by
the fact that the results of their la
borious efforts are yet to be seen.
There are a number of we'll defined
mounds near the village Of Plover
and others on the shores of Lake
Emily. Bones that either belonged
to these people, or their successors,
who were probably the Indians as
We now know them, have been dug
up from many feet below the surface
in the town of Linwood.-Steven
Point Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

versity Of Wisconsin, but have never
took up the practice
I write this to avoid annoyance
to my family, and I hope that the
press viii not call on them
Life Not Blooming Success"
This is the end of my life and. so
far as I am concerned, it has not
been a blooming success. 1 have
been true to my friends in all things
except those that pertained to money
Somehow never could make or save
for myself. although can recall sew
eral instances where have assisted
others in gathering in the dollars.
My. life will be Judged as a failure
by mankind in general.
My advice to the young is, be
honest and shun gaming.
while have drank more or less
could not say that drinking has
been the cause of my failure. I lay it
more to the fact that I have never
had a definite calling in my life, but
have been content to be a general all
around man, fairly good at all things,
but not proficient at any one thing
The young man should have some
trade or profession and strive to
reach the top in his calling through
efficiency, thoroughness and upright
dealing with his feIlowmen."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
VILLAGE Of BIRON
BUILDING Up

The erection of twenty modern
cottages and the raising of the
Paper Co.'S dam and the dyking
of the east and west shores of the
Wisconsin river is giving the village
of Biron a business appearance that
it has not had since the paper mill
was erected there. The foundation
walls for the twenty houses are all
completed. The houses are all UP
and framed. All of them are enclos-
ed and some of them are being fin
ished. A F. Billmyer, the architect
and builder, has had a crew of from
II to Is carpenters at work on them
most all the time. They viii all be
ready for occupancy for fall These
houses make a fine appearance and
give this village a metropolitan ap-
pearance. A new school house viii
now be erected for the school dis
trict.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
PECULIAR AC-
C|DENT, CHILD
HANGS ON TACK

The Marsh shfield Herald has the fol-
lowing account of a child accidental
ly hanging itself on tack by its
clothing and chokes to death:
A most peculiar death is reported
from Rockville which happened to
the year old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Punkert, farmers r0siding three
miles southeast of that place. On
Friday of last week the Ittl one
with another member of the family
also a child, was left in the house
by the mother who went into the gar
den to pick some strawberries. On
a bench in the room where they were
left was a wash tub partially filled
with water. Near the top a common
house tack was driven part way in
the tub. It is not known whether
the baby climbed up or was lifted
up so it could splash in the water,
but somehow the tack caught in the
sleeve, and the arm pulling out, the
empty sleeve was drawn across its
throat strangling it. In this position
it could not scream or make a loud
noise The other child realizing
something was wrong notified the
mother that baby was kicking but
hearing no cries from within, for the
moment, she paid but little attention
to the warning. Upon going into the
house. Mrs. Punkert found her loved
one hanging as above described
and thinking it dead rushed with it
in her arms to the home of her mo-
ther nearly three-fourths of a mile
a way. 1t never regained conscious
ness, its life having been choked out
by the empty sleeve that was drawn
tightly across its neck. 1t was a
most peculiar accident and a sad
blow to Mr.. and Mrs. Punkert.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
{. A. COON
SHOOTS SELF
IN NIL WAUkEE
Formerly a Resident of Marsh
field and Well known in Wood
County.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 10
After writing a greeting to the cor
oner and a life history letter to
the public, Charles A Coon, 56 years
old 555 Belleview place. shot himself
through the left breast in room 81.
Casweu block at 7:10 o'clock Friday
night.
Late Friday night the doctors at
Emergency hospital said that Mr..
Coon was in a serious condition. The
bullet was extracted from the wound.
Had the aim been an inch higher it
would have meant instant death.
Mr.. Coon was found lying on the
floor in his office by A. D. Campbell
with whom he is connected in the
Wisconsin Advancement association
movement Mr. Campbell had left
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

the office but short time previous
to the suicide attempt. He had gone
to lunch and returned to find Mr..
Coon unconscious.
The attempt at suicide was one
OF the most tragic that has ever oc-
Cured in Milwaukee Mr.. Coon had
evidently made Ill preparations for
the act and during the day had con
versed with his friends and limited
that something was going to hap
pen to him. Just before he shot
himself he wrote the note Of greet
ing to the coroner and a letter to
the public, in which he gives his life
history, as we'll as a note of advice
to the young men of the country.
Mr.. Coon was we'll known about
the city and state. During 1895 and
1896 he was in the governors office
at Madison and later was a deputy
state railroad commissioner. He
has been in Milwaukee several years
and is Well known about the city.
Leaves Letter to Public.
The following letter was written by
Mr.. Coon and addressed to the cor
oner:
"Greeting-This will not or must
not be much of a case. Just a weak
man gone. -foolishness.'
The following letter was addressed
to the public:
Il was born Oh February 25, 1856,
at Palmyra, Jefferson county, Wis.
consin, and went west in 1875 and
located at NasonviIle, Wood county,
I went to Marshfield in 1877 and had
a legal residence there until 1901
when I came to Milwaukee. Was in
and about Milwaukee until the spring
Of 1906 when I went to Hazel Green,
Wis, and from there to Galena, Ill.
From there 1 went to Palmyra in
1908 and came to Milwaukee, July
1910, and have been here ever since.
4 was in the governors office in
1895-1896. Was deputy railroad COM
missioner under Mckenzie in 1918
SO, and deputy game warden under
Ellarson until Gov. Peck succeeded
him in 1901.
I took the Law course at the Uni
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The big annual picnic Of the Con
gregationaI Sunday school will be
held at the Pavilion, Wednesday,
July 31st.
Street car tickets Will be furnish
ed the whole school, and the pupils
will not be asked to bring any part
of the dinner. Everything will be free
including ice cream and lemonade
during the afternoon,
The program of sports will fill e
very minute of the time and the plan
is to make July 31st the banner day
Of the summer,
Special cars Will leave the west
end of the bridge at 10:30 a. m.
sharp.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
OBJECTIONS To
ASSESSMENTS

The Board of Public Works met
at the City Attorneys office Friday
afternoon. The following members
were present: Mayor Cohen, City
Attorney Hambrecht, Alderman Ellis
and Alderman jeffrey. The NEE ting
was held for the purpose Of hearing
objections to the proposed special
assessment for the extension of
WateTmains
Several of the abutting property
owners came before the board and
the general opinion was that it was
unfair at this time to go ahead with
the special assessment for the rea-
son that the petitions had been sign
ed for the water extensions without
the siguers knowing of the proposed
special assessment. Another obiec-
tion was that the property owners
Of the city at large had up to now
paid for the laying Of all water
mains and it would be unfair to lay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25

It costs the city abou 86 cents a
foot for the pipe and laying the pipe
without figuring in the excaYating
and filling in. It does not seem IN
reasonable, in a city laid out as
Grand Rapids is, to charge the abut-
ting property owners something ex-
ira for the water service. Sewer and
water connections certainly enhance
the value Of property.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
NEW MEANS Of
PREACHING TIL.
BUCULAR GOSPEL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July %
Hotels, late trains and halls in which
To talk, usually considered the three
roots Of all trouble by lecturers, will
in the future be the least Of the wor-
ries Of Mr. Theodore WerIe, Field
Worker Of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis Association, for he has com
bined in one compact equipment all
that he needs in his work, even to
transportation. It is only left to the
locality to supply the audience.
This was made possible by the
gift of a Harley Davidson Motorcycle
by a friend Of the association. On
this machine Mr.. WerIe carries a
Mcintosh Stereoptfcon lantern and
eighty slides, an exhibit Of seventeen
charts, literature for distribution and
a camp equipment for sleeping out Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-07-25
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?

One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less of bone and muscle don't
make a woman It's a good founda
ton. Put into it health and strength
and she may rule a kingdom. But
that's just what Electric Bitters give
her. Thousands bless them for o
Vercoming fainting and dizzy spells
and for dispeIIing weakness, nervous
ness, backache and tired 1istBess,
worn out feeling. Electric Bitters
have done me a world of good, writes
Eliza Pool, Depew, Okla, and I
thank you,, with all my heart, for
making such a good medicine" On
ly Soc Guaranteed by Daily Drug &
Jewelry Company.