davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22

W-BUSHEL WHEAT LAND, s2b TO $as
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 10000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraskas choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for u
years, including 1910 and 1911, average
with the best in the state Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found Write for full
information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT Co,
SIDNEY NEP
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Legitimate Big Business.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22
Texas.

CHEAP patented state school lands.
south Texas, 81 an acre cash. balance ten
years. For all particulars write 3. A.
Connable, trustee, 4A Commercial Bank
Bldg. Houston, Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22
Boston stock MarLs,

BOSTON, Oct, Enclosing ouots tiors n,
atOoks were aa fnIlomu. VI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-10-22

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

cheorieao places without sufficient
windows to giye ilght or ventilation.
rhe furniture q Of the most meager
character. old ana dllnpidated. The
entire environments % school iife Tor
teachers md pupils alike Il debasing
rather than uplifting IN and about
these school houses. a strong public
opinion should be aroused 10 remedy
this disgrace TO our county The law
makes Il possible for good school
houses to be built IN every precinct
This has been done IN several school
districts. very much TO the credit OF
their inhshltents n would be well
for our county school isntiiute and
teachers association TO take this mat.
ter IN hand and start campaign for
the erection Of good buildings IN
eyerY district Of she county. ana we
urge them to 90 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
THE NEW CoiNAoE.

The government. Il Is announced,
Is preparing 10 coin new half-cent
piece and a three-eent piece, an am
nouncement which viii make the av-
erage oid-time westerner give a con-
temptuous sniff. Times have changed
in the west however, and there IL
an increasing number Of citizens who
are not above making use OF a three
cent piece or even half-cent piece
when occasion demands. Housewives
especially. since they have been
warned that the cost Of high living
win be higher and costiier than ever
this year. win welcome the news Of
tho new coins.
Years ago IN the west the man who
asked for change for quarter was
regarded with grave SUSPICION and
dark looks and kept under more or
less surveillance. Later on custom re-
iuetantly Yielded 70 the dime aud
after some years OF the dine it came
down 20 tbs nickel, where the west
stuhbornly baked for years.
The doom Of the nickel as the ulsl-
mate coin. however. has been sound
cd. Pennies have been growing more
and more numerous IN the west and
southwest In the PAST two or three
years. whore Of yore they were Rs
scarce es the dental apparatus of the
fowl Now comes the thres-cenf
piece 10 save the two pennies cut Of
the nickel; and who will deny that
five two pennies saved win make ona
perfectly good diner No longer will
we De Obliged 20 give a present OF
four cents 20 the man whom eve owe
sLa6. II Is curious thing. this
money changing. and the Increasing
use OF the copper cent 10 significant
% profound changes IN the west.
We understand that the new coins
VIII have scalloped edges and win
have holes through them. Probably
the holes are for the benefit Of Old
Man Tishtwad. who hangs them
around his neck with q string; the
acallope are IN an probability merely
a concession 10 the taste for the orna-
mental
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
WHY WE SHAKE HANDS.


Did you ever ask yourself the ques-
ton why You shake hands with per-
son whom you knowg Here is the
reahon. says the New York sun;
N the old days. when every man
who had any protenslons 70 being a
gentleman carried sword, 81 was
the custom Of men when they met 20
show that they had no intention Of
treachery, 20 offer each other their
weapon hends--that Is, the hand that
would be used to draw the sword.
and TO withhold the hand was usually
the signal for a fight. SO fixed did
this habit become that long after men
ceased 90 wear swords they still Of
fered the weapon hand 20 a friend
and declined 20 offer Il % an enemy.
To this day when you refuse TO shake
hands with a person Il signifies that
yon are at war. Among savagos who
never carried swords the practice Of
shaking hands Is unknown and Il
affords them amusement to see the
white man do 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

ter Of the establishment Of the said
agency etc.
This clause too easily relieves the
publishing company or its agent, the
HELD company, AIR. Light said, from
establishing a local agency AZ some
OF the places named. The chief CONF
plaint IN this respect came from Tex
Eco. where the publishers had failed
to secure an agency.
Senator sulzcr then took up the
question OF what are known ne Sup
Elementary" books. which are ~
course not Included IN the contract.
II appears that IN some OF the schools
boards OF education have applied for
supplementary text books which Sem
ator Sulzer sald he had been informed
by letter were costing more than the
contract books.
Prof. Light explained thal whore a
request from amy locality came to the
state board for supplementary books.
the request had generally been all
lowed. The Ilfeld company, under rs
contract with the publishing concerns,
Il was brought out at the hearing, APP
parently IL the sole distributing
agency in the state. but Il must re-
quire retailers not 20 sell books az
moro than the contract price of the
state board Of education. which same
prizes II stamped In the books by the
publishing concerns. The prices
charged. II WAS apparent. were SUE
ficiant 20 give the publishing concerns
profit and az the same time permit
them 90 pay per cent 10 the tlfeld
company ana the ilgeld company 60
again pay q per cent To- the retail
dealer. The members cf the state
board said that. prior 10 entering the
contract, they had Investigated the
prices charged Ia other states and
that considering conditions New Mex
ioo was receiving text books az prnc-
tically the same rate.
A dealer in books from Aztec testi-
fled before the committee that he
had written 20 the Publishing SOM
panies asking to handle books direct
and that they had promptly Informed
him by letter that no would have 60
buy from the Ilfeld company. He
said that the Ilfeid company required
him to put up bond Of $500 and
that an he could get war 10 per cent
for selling the books and that Il did
not pay him 20 sell them.
This brought out a particular phase
OF the questlon--thnt the retailers APP
parently DO not think they are get
ting enough ont OF the sale Of books.
Prof, Light said that probably the
trouble WAS they got to much out OF
e some years ago.
AZ all events. Il seems plain that
the Ilfeld company has more or less
OF a monopoly, although there was
conflicting testimony to the effect
that books could he purchased direct
from the publishing companies An
examination of the contracts. hove
ever. between the state board and the
publishing concerns, does not show
any such provision nor - there
anything in those contracts % pre-
vent the publishing companies from
contracting for delivery with the ~
field company or any other company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
(Text Malaohi II. 10.

Abou Bon Adhem. an eastern story
has is, awokc one night ana saw an
angel in his room writing IN a book
Of sold. what wrliest thou2" no
asked THE names" answered inc
angel "of those who love the lord.
rs mine there's way" replied the
angel. Then, J pray thee" said
Abou. write me az one who loves mis-
fellow men, The next night the
angel came asain. disclosing the
names whom the love OF God had
blessed. and, lot Ben Adhem's name
leu them an.
Tals story. which is oriental in ori-
gin, might wen be made universal ia
application. one who loves his fei-
lowmen loves his God. aud conversely.
one who does not love his fyiioWms,i.
one who loves only himself. cannot
love God The man who builds Is
wall around HIS ego. who regards
himself as being made IT a different
clay than the rest Of humanity pays
but seant respect 20 hiss maker. The
same laws that operate IN nature
must operate Ia man. Throughaat
nature we ma an harmonious and
happy balance between egotlsm and
altruism. Each cell In the plant and
animci organism must not only grow
and develop bat Il must also contrib
ute 20 the growth and development
81 every either cell. The same holds
good also OF the social organism.
Each human being must be concern
od not only about the self but also
about THE other self
The great mistake In life f. the ar
rogatioH % maximum 81 humanity
90 ourselves while relcsatlug "a min
imum Of humanity 60 others. The
difference between man and man 81
FOR the most part more apparent than
real. Human beings do not diner
very much Ia their feelings and cone
captions Even rho moral failures
have she STRONGEST right and the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

"Hoo-la, Hoo-Ia, To- bas-e-andah.
"To-bas-e-andah, To.oas- e-andah,
HO0-ia. Hoo-la, To- bas.e-andah,
Navajo. Ab-te-na."
All of which. IN the lingo OF Scalped
Eagle or Grizzly Bear or Crazy snake
means that Il viii be a big night every
night next week In Los Angeles ana
that Ballut Abyad Temple Indian a.
troll Ancient Arabic order, Mobiles OF
the Mystic shrine. Ntll be ON the jon
each and every night DOT 20 mention
all day.
After a flpal reheafsaS last night
under the critical inspection OF Chief
Instructor G, A. Wright, the members
Of the Patrol. with their two indian
bucks and squaws and TWO papooses.
spent today bmndling up their para
phernalia and coming oversor the last
time their Indian dictionaries prepare
tory 10 leaving tonight on No. 2 for
Los Angeles. 10 give the weird and
picturesque dances OF the Navajo and
the Santo Domingo and the Moki for
the asi0nishment of several thousand
Shriners and several hundred thou
sand people IN the City OF Angeles
during the convention % the Imperial
council The mobiles take with them
blankets, tOm-tOfnE, silver ornaments.
turquoise, brass. leather beads, icath-
ors and bucKskin OF indian manufac-
ture, valued roughly ~ from S5,OUu 10
$1,000 The Patrol will give two pub
lie performances on "Wednesday and
Friday In a big Los Angeles theater,
will he the scream n the grand pa
rade and Will spend the rest OF their
time posing for the moving PIC ure
men, who are waiting for Them with
cameras all leveled
! The board OF control oil the PaTol
consists Of Charlea A. Wright. chair
man; VI. II. Sabin. Charles Chadwick
Hugh Trotter and Dr Colbert. mo
members of the Patrol ARE as roIiows:
Witch SquaW. ]. w. Colbert, Run-
ming Deer, William n Gierke: squaw
Face. J. J. Sheridan: Rain-in-the-Bace.
George Il. J. Tietzel. Lady Squaw,
n. NJ. Fitz; Crazy Fox, Charles VIII.
son; Poison ARROW. William Thomas:
Storm Face, John II. Heard: Grizzly
Rear Charles Chadwick: Thun0er
Bird s. II. Busch; Scalped Eagle, l..
II, Chamberlain, Buffalo Hump. "a.
Troiter; Pale Face. y. Vickrey; Crazy
Snake, o. Ham, Crow Foot. A. x.
Behnke; Flaming Arrow, NJ. n Sabin
DeerfoOt. James Wroih. Jr. Brown
Eagle, Juan, Hopi Indian; Medicine
Man, Mariana, Pauate indian; two
squaws and TWO papposes.
Captain OF the Patrol Col. John
B0rrradaile. accompanied hy G.. %
Cushman and other representatives 10
the imperial council, left last night for
Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

iruest claim 10 our deepest and most
earnest consideration. In their senti-
meuts and feelings they arc no differ
Ont from the moral successes. No one
feels more keeniy ana constantly the
difference between the higher and tho
lower path IN life than they do. No
one ogts SO truly nf the fruit Of the
tree of knowledge aa they do. Their
moral knowledge ~ always there.
grumbling md rumhline IN the back
srouHd. discerning, commenting, pro-
testing. longing, half-resolving. THOR
only misfortune a. that their life Is
one long contradiction between senti-
ment and action. And Il this is true
az tIe least of sogiety. how can we
fail To- realize that the social organ
ism is an integral whole, no part 90
which We may ignore or neglect
How can we fail 10 acknowledge at
all times that truly, We have AN
one father. one God has created us
ali2"
The sense OF egoism r. indeed
natural and necessary instinct With
out u there would be no advancement.
no progress. no civilization. But no
falls in the very essential part OF
NNWkAfHaf NNNNNNtNNtMAt NMlNNINt anu
civilization who does not recognize
that the ego depends upon the alter.
the upon you. the SELF upon the
other self
~ nothing has the science 0f s0cl-
oioes benefited modern man as In
tic teaching that there Is close
connect don and an inseparahlc inter
relation between man and man and
fHua L.. fslVf or 80 All
times be tempered by the spirit OF all
truism. In former years for instance.
the lntordependence between the ave.
nuea and the alleys. between the man
sion and the hovel, was mover recoR-
ulzed when an epidemic ragged I'm
the little Hhanties upon the river
fronts Of city the big mansions up-
on the hill tops thought themselves
immune. To-day we have come 10 un-
derstHnd that the fair blossom upon
the proud family tree OF the million
alre may wither and fade away
through Infection from tho tiny bud
upon the nuny plant ~ the paupor
The social sciences are today making
as realize more and more that the
integrity of the human chain depends
upon the preservation Of the weak
est human link fumaa thought is
today forcing upon as the truth that
We must protect the poor the weak
With the strong, the INDECENT because
Of the wealthy Tho divine dictum
that Il Is not good for man TO be
alone" Is coming to be extended and
applied not only 10 coniusui relations
ships but 20 the entire human family.
And, as time rolls on, mans measure
az success ana pace Of progress will
be gagged hy his ability 10 co-ordlnatu
ngoism with altruism, BY his cour-
ngc 20 break the barriers between
castles ana crecds and classes and coll
ors, by his capnhiiity OF understand
Ing. appreclating and eRomplisying
that truly we have an one father,
one God hath created us all"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
She CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physicians Failed 10 Help Mrs.
Green, But She Finally Found
Relief IN CarduI.

Meelze, va.-Mrs. ]. G. Green Of ms
place, says; II suffered with womanly
troubles so that | could hardly Blt 40.
Two OF the best doctors IA our town
treated me, and ! tried different mcdl.
cines until ] gave up all hope Of over
getting WE'LL
One day, decided to try some Car.
dul. II did 80 much for me that /
ordered some more. and 81 cured met
Today, ] feel as well as I ever ala Ia
my life.
The palms and the trouble are OH
gone feel like another person Ia
every way. ] wish every sufferer could
know what Cardui viii DO for aick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui az the right
time, VIII save many a BIG doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
n tones up the nervous system, ana
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands OF weak women have been
restored 10 health and happiness BY
using Cardul. Suppose You try a.
Il may be just the medicine you need.
n. h. Write o. ladies' Advisory nsoi., Chniia.
nooea hedflnt Coz haiianeofa. lenn.. ~ special
iHa'fucilqgi, ana bl-rara book Hops ifctintnl
% uemtai seat la plain o4apgsf ga tsanasl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
cIvE THEM Tllr onAD HAND.

Tho University Of New Mexico En-
teriainers are going 20 giyo their ceic-
brated and justly renowned concert,
"TIumor OF tho Hour" at the Elks'
iheater in this city on Monday nisht
nobly Their first appearance at
next. The Entertainers have done
nobly Their first appearance at Clo-
Wis was the signal for an ovation:
every succeeding appearance was re-
ceived just little more enthusiastic
ally and crowded houses greeted them
~ all the principal towns along both
lines OF the SANTA Fe between here
and Kansas City. The boys have
made good IN every sense Of the
word; made good better than their
most sincere admirers expected. They
have given some splendid advertising
10 Albuquerque and 70 the Sunshine
state as well as 20 the University Of
New Mexico; and the people Of this
city should give them demonstra-
ton at the Eiks' theater next Mon
day night which win show how we
appreciate their woRk. and the work
OF Or. Mcqueen Gray. who has de-
voted large part OF his time for
months TO the task OF planning and
boosting this concert tour. In writing
the clever topical and political songs
and framing up the stunts which
have made snch tremendous hit In
New Mexico. Texas. kansas ana Colo
RADIO.
Thousands OF people have been
shown that Albuquerque ana the Unit
versity OF New Mexico can put an
aggregation OF entertainers on the
road that knocks the spots" of
many companies sent out by much
larger ana older Institutions. The
publicity given the school and the
city and the state win be invaluable
and we owe 10 10 the young men anC
those who assisted them to make
good &c give them home-corninl
reception that win have the flavor Of
sincere and hearty enthusiasm an'
appreciation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

The performance Of Ranchman
Walter Feck. who acted as his own
officer and trailed the man who stole
his valuable horse from Albuquerque
TO the Texas line. demands our com
mendation. Peck pulled the Job off
slngle-handed; II took considerable
nerve ana more dogged persistence
and the main point IL that he came
back with the horse and the man.
Poci has certainly displayed the
qualities that we need In an officer
OF the law these days, and the first
chance we get we are going TO boost
him for Job as mounted policeman,
or sheriff or something. lie Is made
Of the right timber
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
SCHOOLS ~ VALENCIA.

Signs multiply that siumberous va
lcncia county IL awakening The
helen Tribune g. getting az the very
elsi Of things when u says:
Tho public school buildings IN
many OF the school districts are ~
deplorablo condition. Ia many in
stances they consist Of little one-story
adobe structures hardly flt 10 be-
called buildings. They are damp and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Congressman Sulzer delivered a
magnificent GRAFTON the other day be-
flre the house of representatives on
the beauties and blessings of Alaska,
during which he repeatedly referred
10 d as the Wonderland OF the
World II would be a real pleasure
to hear the gentleman from New
York handle q subject upon which he
could extend 60 the full the flight OF
hla imaaiuation-fO instnnce--New
Mexico. the sunshine stnte.--Raton
Range.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
PROFIT ON TEXT
BOOKS
6contIRued from Page one3

AR"HhF"NH ANNhh rage 1utsl
asked about the contract. According
10 Mr.. White, Mr.. stern said that the
HELD company had contracted 90
handle the BOOKS for ton per cent.
with ten per cent of and five per
cent for the handling OF the books.
This amounts In an 10 about % per
cent Mr. white said that Mr. stern
told the board that the llfeld COM
pany allowed local dealers from eight
% ten per cent for retailing the books
and On additional two and a half per
cent for cash ln thirty days
What tho HELD company really
makes GUS ~ their contract was not
brought out nd the hearing today n
seems that number Of the conn
paints received hy the members of
the senate are from retail dealers who
protest that they can not afford to
handle the books az the percentage OF
profit allowed them
Prof Light said the chief point ln
the contract which the state board
made, on which the board was criti-
cizod, was a clause which says.
"lf "a the named agency points mo-
person can be- secured by tho party
Of the flrsi part (pnblishe) 90 tako
charge ~ the agency, the party of
the first part shall be- regarded az
having met the requirement of the
party OF the second part Ia fhe mat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
sANTUCCI- CLAYT0N
HEARING POSTPONED

Judge George r. Craig has granted
postponement until Monday In the
case of Joseph Santuccl US. w.
clayton assaulted him Thursday ar
ternOOn when he WAS 1ndeav0rins 20
adjust a financial matter According
10 Santuoci the lawyer extracted
$3.50 from him while holding a type
writer, suspended above his head
threatening to drop II II he aid not
come through"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
DIR. ROBERTS ORATOR
AT COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES AT GALLUP

Especial 1clcgram 90 Evening uornldl
Gallup. n. M., May l,--Dr Frank Il.
~ Roberto, head OF the Las VePna
Normal university, has been selected
a. the commencement speaker al the
graduation oxerciaea IA tho Gallup
iiiEh school. which viii bo held on
May -. l3 and "a. The baccGlanreate
service viii be- held in one OF tho
churches on Sunday and on Monday
class day exercises will be- held by tho
students. Tuesday evening Or. Rob-
orls VIII deliver bis address.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

The Commercial club OF Los Lunas
Is fitting up spacious rooms for rs
regular meetings. Ia Is taking In
quite a number OF new members. ana
IL determined 10 be quite a factor,
not alone IN tho building OF the town
itself, hut OF the entire county. We
wish II unbounded success -i3elen
Tribune.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

II does seem rather rough for "a
man who Imagined that he heard the
voice of "the people" 40 be forced
10 go 30 THE people" and yell TO Thorn
that they must call him louder. -
Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

J. ID. Fraser. who q connected IN
an important capacity with the
Becker McTavish company OF MaRda-
lena, - In albuquerque visiting hts
sister who b a student "a .he Aibu-
lugfQue Business cOlleno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
The Silver Inning.

For some reason the wind blows
yet, already. sometimes here. We be-
lieve the elements mean well for they
keep away the flies.-springer stock
man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

The late primary election In Illi-
nois hats proved that any man who
wants TO hold public office must not
have the support OF Senator Lorlmer
as far as Illinois can place her veto
Taos Valley News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

These spring rains are getting to
be too frequent 60 attract attention,
but II they keep up the dry farmers
Will all be ordering gum boots.--Fort
Summer Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Judging by Illinois results. that
sult case stolen from Governor VIII
son must have contained must Of his
Illinois supporters Fort sumner Re-
view.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04
MRS. SHERIDAN GIVEN
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN The district court today q divorce
was granted Mrs. Lena Grace Shori-
dan from her husband. DR.. William "a.
Sheridan. The defendant strongly
contested tho suit, which was filed
last December, the alleged ground be-
ing cruelty. Mrs. Sheridan IL given
granted allmony Of S75 per month.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Farmers mechanics. railroadors. la
bogers rely on Dr. Thomas Eoieotic
OIL. Takes the stins out OF cuts.
harms or bruises M once Pain can
not stay whore II d used.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-04

Don't think that piles can't be
cured Thousands OF obstinate eases
have been cured by Donn's ONT
mont 30 cents al any drug store.