davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
LOCAL and PERSONA


Bryants Messengers. Phone 5Oi-502.
Bebber Co. Opticians. Phono aOs.
Dr. schwcntker, osteopath. Armiso
building.
Attorney Il. w. DObson returned
today from Gallup. whore he attended
70 business In the district court.
Edward SPITE, manager for Louis
Ilfeld, returned today from a brief
business trip 20 Gallup and guwanee.
u. $. Van siyck. live stock agent
for the Santa Zee. with headquarters
In Trinidad, n IN Albuquerque to-
day
The regular meeting OF the Good
Cheer club scheduled Tor Friday Of
this week has been postponed until
the second Friday in June.
Stated conclev~ OF Pilgrim Com
mandery No. 8. X. r.. this evening at
= O'Clock, All visiting Sir knights
are welcome. BY order Of the y. c.
Harry Braun. recorder.
j. y. Saint. the well known mining
promoter, left on the Santa Re limit
ed today for Bakerafleid, Cal, ex-
peeting TO return Co Albuquerque
within ten days.
c. W. Trip, father OF the Trip
I boxing bill. now pending In the legis-
lature. Is IA Albuquerque and viii at
tend the Flynn exhibition in the Elks'
tonight
Mrs Coon. wife OF Alderman s. ~.
Coen, accompanied by her daughter
Dorothy. returned today from an ox-
tended visit with her parents in san
Diego. Cab
Dr. r. q. Bakos left yesterday for
| New York. whence he viii sail for
Europe. 20 return home Ia October.
DR.. Bakes will pursue his medical
Studies and attend some famous elm
les az the University OF Vienna.
Mrs. Charles Reinken, two children
and her mother. Mrs. NJ. Dalies. arr
rived last evening from Belen and
leave this evening for an extended
visit in Ripon, wis. Mr.. Reinken ID
here from Belen TO see that his folks
set away safely.
Dr. N. X. wyider seceIved a tele-
gram this morning from 81. Louis
sent by Mrs. Wylder saying that
their little daughter, who has been
"AM'A NNN NNAN W - NNNNNAA"N NANNN"
les much worse. Dr. Wyider left hur-
riodly on train No this afternoon
TOR 81. L0ulH
James NJ. Mullen OF the district
forestry offices is now on the Gila
rational forest doing special engi-
neerlng work in connection with ths
| installation ~ telephone lines ane
other fire protection equipment, o.
which work Mr. Mullen has been de-
tailed for some time pnst.
r.. E. Van Horn. proprietor Of th'
Sunshine creamery, has disposed ol
the two carloads OF COWS no purchased
recently Ia Colorado springs. "a th'
Mormon farmers az nlueWater witi
the UNDERSTANDING that the SUNSHINE
creamery Is 90 receive an the cream
Produced. Mr. Van Horn leaves 20
day Tor Colorado springs 90 accom-
panv the COWS 90 BluowNter. While
in Colorado he win purchase thre'
more carionds Of cows and diapos'
OF them % farmers Ia this section ol
the Rio Orlnde valley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
IDE NIFTY OF DOG
POISONER KNOWN
TO THE POLICE
Evidence Being Secured Which
is Believed Will Be Suffi-
cient TO Convict Person
Guilty Of Outrageous Work.

The police department is now IN
possession o. evidence which q Is be-
lieyed VIII be nfiiclent 10 convict the
person who b accused OF the whole
sale poisoning OF dogs IN tho Fourth
ward. The police are almost positive
as 20 the identity of the person who
iH doing the outrageous work and Il
dogs have been poisoned IN the
fourth ware since Monday. -Four val
uable dogs were found dead today,
having died a horrible death from
poison during tho night -Four dogs
were found dead the day before yes
terday in 40 twenty dogs have
been poisoned ln the last ten days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

on Monday. me 27th day Of May.
t9l2. at 20 o'clock a. no, In front OF
the City Jail on North second street,
will sell AZ Pound sale one bay horse
about years oid--will weigh about
ESQ pounds: small white spot on fore-
head white stripe on nose; two sears
on left hind leg; reached name, and
branded on left thigh. Also one bay
mare ABOUT ~ years old--win weigh
about coo pounds; saddle marks.
and branded on left thigh.
THOMAS McMTLLIN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
NEW SAFETY DEVICE
AT TIJERAs CROSSING

An additional safety device. In tho
shape Of trolley catcher h being
Installed hy the Albuquerque Traction
company az the Tiioras crosslng. This
device. which consists OF b charged
net suspended over the trolley wire
IL for the purpose ~ preventing cars
being stalled on the crossing in the
event the trolley slips lroin the wire.
This. with the derail Installed by the
Traction company and tho alarm bell,
put In by the Santa ~ railway. Il h
confidently believed, viii render the
crossing as stfe as n ia possible 10
make e crossing "a grade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
MILLIONS SPENT ON
RECREATION IN
THE CITIES
Over Four Hundred Now Have
Municipal Fairgrounds OF
Are Getting Them Says Ex-
pert From Pittsburg.

@. r. Johnson, representative Of
the American Fairgrounds association
and also Of the Russell Sage f0updn.
ton, and ia charge Of the municipal
playground system Of Pittsburgh
leaves today for the east after con-
GLIDING az the local Indian school. a
trip with Supervisor Pealrs 20 the
principal indian schools Of the south
west. Sir. Johnson. as stated before
Ia these columns. Is making "a spe-
ciai study az this time. with the CO.
operation OF the Indian service. OF
recreation IN the Indian schools. with
view TO Introducing improvements
into that phase OF the work.
Some idea OF the vast scope Of this
playground movement IL given by Mr..
johnson when he says that 400 Amer
lean cities now have Fairgrounds or
are installing them, az against four
cities IN the year 1885. Pittsburgh
Is well In the lead In this work. said
Mr. johnson today. Y'She has a new
milllon-dollar bond issue for the pur-
pose which has not been spent. while
Chairman Flynn OF the city commits
sion strongly advocates the use Of
seven million dollars for the work.
Ten millions has been spent on the
South side In Chicago and Cleveland
II now contemplating q milli0n-dollar
bond issue for the same work. The
cities are finding out that money
thus spent q the most profitable in
vestment possible IN Pittsburgh ~
addition 10 the Fairgrounds there are
four recreation parks. each consisting
OF several acres. with football and
baseball fields and ether equipment.
Public school buildings are used IN
the summer for the same line OF
work.
TN addition TO tho playground
work. the social side Of the PROPOSE
ton IL being gone into carefully and
thoroughly, and well managed and
respectable halls are maintained
where working girls and others may
60 and dance and indulge In other
innocent amusements under clean aus
pieces Athletics for girls are heing
given attention and school gardens
are being made n most successful
feature; IN fact the work h endless
in its phases and the necessity for II
is becoming more and more widely
recognized"
Mr.. Johnson has found mis- trip
among the Indian schools intensely
Interesting and ne has found condi-
lions naturally not 20 be met with IN
crowded cities of the east Eyary
type Of school has been visited; Has
keli and chiiecco, typical OF the large
MISREPRESENTATION schools; Pawnee and
shawnee. government reservation
boarding schools; Jones and Arm
strong ocndeutlep for f1oyg and Hloeu-
field academy for girls. typical Of the
non coeducational schools IN eastern
Oklahoma; the albuquerque school, os
ton schools and the day schools az
san Felipe, Isleta and Acoma, these
schools being typical OF the day
school work being carried on in the
l Pueblo communities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

viii be grateful 70 the person VINO
borrowed the sth Volume Of Conath
lutlons and Charters II he viii return
Il 10 my once,
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
VIOLATED RULE G.
CHARGE AGAINST
SWITCHMEN
Sixteen Employees of Santa Fe
Yards on Carpet Before SUI
perintendent F. E. Summers
Yesterday Afternoon.

Accused o. Violating rule &c" six
teen switchmen employed In the
Santa re yards in Albuquerque were
ION the carpet" before r. g. Sum-
mers, superintendent OF the Rio
Grande division yesterday a NUM-
Der Of the switehmen admitted that
their conduct had not been as prop
er as Il might have been. superin'
tendent Summers took the cases un-
der advisement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

ON account ~ the Firomen's con-
vention there VIII be- ~ meeting VI
the Moose lodge this evening. The
club rooms. however will bo open as
usual % AN brother Moose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

Tires set for nearly nothing. W. ),
Hyde, sO5 W Copper.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23

THE Rio Grande IL on a ram
pace Il has practically wash
ed out the west approach Of the
f3arelas bridge and il breaking
through the dykes and damag-
ing farming lands north Of the
city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-23
ne Weather.

Forecast-Tonight fair; cooler
IN northeast portion; frost In
high districts Of north portion,
Friday fair.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
QUITMAN, Ga, March 29.-Attacked
by an angry COW yesterday, the rare
presence of mind displayed by Mrs. r.
S. Stewart, a well-known young matron
of Dixie, saved her from serious in
jury, if not from death Knocked down
by the furious animal. which attempted
to gore her. Mrs. Stewart, while pros
trate on her back, seized the cows
horns and with several well directed
kicks in the animals stomach drove it
away so she could regain her feet and
escape
in the barn lot at the Stewart place;
several of the Stewart children were
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
STATE LAND AGENT
COMPLETES BIG DEAL

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MONTGOMERY, Ala. March CIV.
L. Martin, state land agent. becomes the
owner of the last government lands in
Alabama. Yesterday morning a deal
was made whereby the government land
department transferred to Mr.. Martin
4,31O acres of land in Madison, Jackson
and Marshall counties, the purchase
price being S1.25 an acre.
The land was owned by Cherokee In
dams many years ago. The government
took it and transferred the Red Men
to a western state. The land contains
some valuable timber and Mr.. Martin
intends to place it on the market later.
The state is not interested in the deal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

1.Ttis first essential in producing any
crop to Thoroughly prepare the land for
receiving the seed.
. In spite OF the lateness or the sea
son. do not attempt to plant until the
ground has been thoroughly prepared.
3 Select uniform land for your corn
plat. See that il is naturally well
drained. Be certain 70 survey the land
carefully and divide Il off accurately.
A rectangle e5x65g constitutes an acre
Or $50 square feet
l. Do not attempt to pillow the land
Until IL is In proper physical condition
You can determine this by taking
handful OF earth from the bottom OF a
furrow and squeezing It in the hand.
II IL readily crubbles the land is in prop
er condition 70 plow and stirring IL 70
depth OF S 70 l. inches may be pursued
with safety II the soil congresses
into a hard lump and Is waxy, IL is too
vet and cultivation under these condi-
tons will impair its physical condition
and lessen its ability 10 produce salts
factory crop
5 AS soon as the ground IS broken.
harrow or IL needed. disc and harrow un-
til Il has been thoroughly leveled and a
fine filth secured. This IS an important
matter as il tends TO bring the moisture
to the surface, thereby Fastening the
termination OF the seed and preventing
the top soil from drying out
s. Should a drOuth set in, roll the land
before narrowing in order TO prevent
loss OF moisture in excessive quantities
by surface evaporation Preserve a dust
mpIch by thoroughly narrowing before
and after planting On sandy lands the
weeder may be used 10 advantage, on
heavy clay land deficient in vegetable
matter, a good type OF smoothing harrow
should be used
:. Lay off the corn in TO foot rows
depending on the strength of the land
and the variety OF the corn to be plant
ed II big cared sorts are selected
plant in wider rows than where prolific
varieties are used.
s Open a furrow with turning pillow
or a So sweep running through the fur
row, say twice so as to get depth and
width. Put in the bottom Of this fur
row from four to six hundred pounds OF
fertilizer depending on The character OF
the land On heavy clay soils most Of
the fertilizer may be put in the drill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
WOMAN HOLDS COWS HORNS
AND FIGHTS BACK ATTACK

playing in the back yard and were on
a big table which was used for various
farm purposes, when the COW got the
gate open and came in the yard. Fear
ing the COW might attack the little ones,
Mrs. Stewart went to drive her back in
the lot.
The COW rushed at her and knocked
her down, attempting to gore her The
long horns stuck in the ground on either
side of the PROSTATE woman, but the
only injury inflicted was a bruise on
one cheek, where the horn grazed IT.,
and a number of bruises on the chest
and body made by the animals head.
After repulsing the COW as related, Mrs.
Stewart got to the table, where the
children were. and climbed on it,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

Many cases of the character referred
to in your letter come to our atten-
ton, and it is always difficult to di-
agnose a trouble of this kind at long
distance. The chances are, however,
that the hogs are suffering from a
lack of variety in diet, and from an
insufficient amount of mineral matter
to meet the needs of their rapidly
developing bones. You do not state
what character of grain you are feed
ing, but the chances are it is corn
alone. This concentrate is deficient in
ash matter, and you should feed along
with the corn some dfgester tankage,
blood meal or shorts. Mix digester
tankage and blood meal with corn meal
at the rate of 90 pounds of the latter
to 10 pounds of the former. If you
feed shorts use two-thirds shorts and
one-third corn. The meal may be fed
dry in a shallow trough or in a fairly
thin slop. If you have milk to wet
the meal down with it will be a great
advantage. DO not feed the hogs large
quantities of Stops which often con-
tain various soaps or washing powder
calculated to injure the digestive tract
Change the diet radically for a few
days, following the suggestions given,
and see If it does not help materially.
The following is a standard mixture
and can be recommended as one of the
most desirable to use under circum-
stances similar to those described in
your letter. Place it in a box where
the hogs will have access to it at all
times
Wood charcoal, pound; sulphur.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Have You a Chronic Illness?

If you have you will surely be interested in
the Bod-Tone trial offer. which is printed on
the last page of this paper. Bod Tone, which
is now three years old. has made a great
record in such cases. The manufacturers be
Iieve in It, for they will send you box to
try, no matter how old. hard or obstinate your
case may be. If 1t does not help YOU you
need not pay for II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
JACQUES LOEB KILLED;
THROWN FROM HORSE

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March g.
Jacques Loeb. one of Montgomery most
prominent men and a member of one
of the largest wholesale grocery hrms OF
this city, was thrown from ms morse
carly This morning while horseback riding
and received a fractured skull, from
which he died later at a hospital.
He was prominently identified with the
Independent Order of B'Nai Birth of the
Seventh district.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Cotton Growers Notice

Do not Be fooled Into buying cotton
seed By exaggerated claims. buy the
ones that lave stood the test at every
Experiment Station
Clsveland's Zig boil, first every
where, Cooks Improved, with
equal record, Early Triumph,
right at the top.
Price Of each, bu- S1-25; 5 bu.
lots S1.oo; 10 bu. or more 80
cents hu.'
RroadweIrs Double Jointed,
first az all the fairs. Hastings
New Bank Account, best for bon
weevfl.
Price OF these, bu. $50; bu-
lots S1-25 bu.; 10 bu. lots or
more 81 hu.
Uncle sam the Cleveland Tri-
umph Eyb=id or TEtum's Big
Boil Prolific, price bu- $50; 5
bu. lots S1-35 bu-; 10 bu. lots or
more S1.25 bu-
All pure. true 20 name and the kind
that make cotton Address all orders 70
H d. TATUM, FATR VIEW
FARM. Palmetto, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

ing is also to be avoided. The first
thing to do is to empty the bowels by
giving a purgative, such as two table,
spoonfuls of Glauber salts or four ia
of castor oil. This should
be followed by a rather spare and lax
alive diet of nutritious food given in
small amounts. From one to four
drops of laudanum and one to two tea
spoonfuls of aromatic spirits of am
monia in a cupful of rather hot water
will in most cases stop the jerking Of
the muscles. If you have been feeding
corn alone reduce the amount and feed
with shorts for week or ten days.
The candying of honey is one of the
best proofs of its purity, for adulterated
hnnnNr will not cxrannlafa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Get Rid of
Rupture
ABANDON TRUSS WEARING!
None Too Young or Too Old to Be
Benefited by this Genuine, Liberal
Offer of a Proof Testing
reatm ent Free!

This portrait is of the veteran, VIM. c. Water
street, Napoleon, Mich, a well known and highly
respected farmer who had been suffering for
long time with a severe ruptures He had tried
one thing after another without a cure. Trusses
we're of no use-he was greatly distressed and
discouraged; when he heard of the Rice Method,
became convinced, upon investigation, that it is
genuine and practical. Then he proved it for
himself Nearly dozen years have passed and
Mr. Waterstreet is still free from the rupture,
loving good health. This is but one Of great
humber Of such cases. Let no one who is rup-
tured remain in doubt but ask me to prove
what my Method Is capable of doing. am
willing to send Proof Treatment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

DEFICIENCY FOR TRIVIAL NAT
TIERS.
G.. L. w, Tuscumbia, Ala, writes: l
have a sow and four pigs which seem
to lose the use of their limbs. They
seem stiff IN the hind legs and lie down
most of the time. They have no cough
and there does not seem to be any
thing else the matter with them, and
they have a good appetite. 1 would
like to know what is the matter with
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02


A mixture of 1000 pounds of 16 per
cent acid phosphate, 1000 pounds Of
cotton seed meal containing 8 per cent
of ammonia or $50 per cent of nitrogen,
per cent of phosphoric acid and Id
per cent Of potash, and 100 pounds OF
muriate of potash would contain ap-
proximately $50 pounds of phosphoric
acid, 65.9 per >cent of nitrogen, and 60
pounds of potash per ton. The percent
age composition of this formula would
be about SIS per cent of phosphoric
acid, 81 per cent of nitrogen and 81
per cent of potash. You do not say
what character of land you desire To
apply this to, but for clay soils it would
be an excellent formula; for sandy
lands it would probably be a little low
in potash. An S-3-3 or S-3-4 for
mula has given us excellent results on
cotton on soils of the type known as
Sesal clay. For corn on this type or
soil a formula containing Q to 10 per
cent or phosphOric acid, to 3.5 per
cent Of nitrogen, and to 5 per cent
of potash has given the best results.
You can easily increase the potash
without decreasing the phosphoric acio
and nitrogen materially by adding an
other 100 pounds Of muriate if your
soil is of a sandy character. Kainit
would not contain enough plant food to
bring the formula up to the desirable
standard in potash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Free To The Ruptured.

Put aside your prejudices against advertise
saws and my success depends upon what my
Method actually accomplshes for men, t0oi1eT1
aud children. Don't put this of. There is al
WAYS danger in rupture,-you can never tell
when it may be strangulated and cause a life
time of misery or horrible death. So act nowl
Fill out the Free Coupon and send with your
full address at once let me send you something
AZ will csfrrrise and neIfOhf uOlI
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

If you are certain that your hogs
have thumps the best method of treat
ment is as follows: OF course, it is
impossible to diagnose a case of this
kind with certainty at long distance.
Thumps takes it's name from the pc
culiar spasmodic contraction of the dia-
phragm of young pigs and the trouble
is usually associated with some dis
turbance of the digestive system, and
is most likely to follow where hogs
are fed on one kind of food. Lack of
exercise and constipation are often as
ISOLATED with this trouble. Overfeed-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02
Ieeper in sandy than in clay lands.

deeper in sandy than in clay lands.
16. Select the varieties of corn which
have given the best possible results
in your community. Buy the seed only
in the ear unless you have made your
own selection at home. Take five to
ten grains from each ear and test in
sand tray for termination. If 50 per
cent grow, use the seed; otherwise dis
card it. Discard tip and butt grains.
II. Among the standard prolific
sorts of corn are the following: What
ley's, Marlboro, Cookies, Sparks ana
Wilson's. OF the big-eared sorts,
Whelchers Dent, Boone County White,
Rockdale, Henry Grady and Shaw's I'm
proved will be found among the best.
Is. Remember, cultivation should be
kept up until the corn crop is matured.
BY this is meant the complete develop
ment of the ear. The crisis in the life
of the corn plant comes during the
period of silking and tasselling, when
the plant food is being transferred from
the stalk to the grain.
10. Cut off and burn all smutted ear
or stalks. Watch for insects. Be vigil
liant and do not relax your care and at
tention at any time.
20. If you follow these suggestions
persistently you should raise a crop OF
corn of which you will have reason to
be proud
WANTS A BALANCED FERTILIZER.
J. R. P, Clanton, Ala, writes. Will
you please give me the analysis of
guano composed Of 1000 pounds of 10
per cent acid phosphate, 1000 pounds or
per cent cotton seed meal, 100 pounds
of muriate of potash or 200 pounds Of
kainit. Would this be a well-balanceo
fertilizer?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-04-02

good formula for sweet potatoes
may be prepared by mixing together l.
600 pounds of acid phosphate 24O
pounds of nitrate of soda, 500 pounds
of cotton seed meal, and 800 pounds
of muriaite of potash. This formula
will analyze approximately 81 per cent
of phosphoric acid, S.71 per cent of nit
regent and 7.61 per" cent Of potash AS
sweet potatoes grow best on sandy or
loamy land, it is necessary to use
high-grade fortified in rather large
amounts A minimum application would
be 600 pounds, and a maximum appll-
cation probably 1000 pounds 1t is
often desirable to use nitrate of soda
as a top dressing at the rate of 90
to 100 ponds per acre in the early
stages of development. 1t is posslole
to use acid phosphate, cotton seed meal
and muriate of potash as the oasis
of a. formula for sweet potatoes, but
you can hardly secure the high per
cent of nitrogen deemed advisable un-
less YOU had some nitrate of soda to
the formula as suggested.