davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
CO
FUNERAL OF MISS SEEDS
Is ATTENDED By MANY
Young Captain Of Salvation Army
Buried Yesterday; Colonel Henry c.
Lee, Of Denver. ofnelates a. ser.
Vices.

Many people attended tho services
held yesterday morning and evening
for Captain Katie Victoria Seeds,
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. George
~ Seeds, whose death occurred
Thursday. Tho services In The morn
Ing were held at 10 o'clock aud were
conducted by Col. Henry C. Lee, OF
Denver. Col, under whom Mas Seeds
received her training while serving ae
a cadet Following the morning Ser
vice the body OF Miss Seeds was laid
to rest In Fairview cemetery, ESCORT
ed 10 It's final earthly home, BY a num-
Der OF Odd Fellows, who served az
pail bearers, and by members Of the
hebekah Lodge and Of the Ycofuen,
as wei as many mourning friends.
Memorial services were held Ia tho
salvation Army barracks al s o'clock
last evening, Colonel Lee officiating.
~ the memorial service a number OF
tributes 70 the life and character OF
Miss Seeds brought consolation 10 the
sorrowing relatives. Among those
who spoke eulogiea were Colonel Lee,
Mrs. Bertha Delanye. OF Wichita.
Kan, who was Miss Seeds nurse for
SIX weeks before her death and Envoy
N o. Peak bIOther-n-llaw OF Miss
Seeds.
Although a stranger IN Albuquerque,
Miss Seeds work for the Salvation
Army was well known Only twenty
four years old az the time OF her
death, Miss Seeds had been worker
in the ranks Tor fifteen years. The
consolation thar comes Of duty well
done was present with Miss Seeds In
her last hours; and tho consolation
that Is felt hy Captain and Mrs. Seeds
and their children in the knowledge
that the Young captain had been such
an ardent worker fOT the Master Is
their chief sustaining power In their
time Of sorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15


DO you ever feel that You simply
can't go any further-that you must
have rest from that lame and aching
back-ruiief from the constant, dead
tired feoilRs freedom from tA5se
stabbins. dertlng painsg Likely your
kidneys are worn ana tired and need
help. Tho kidneys work night and
day, removing uFia acid from the
blood and other waste created by ez-
ercise or strength ana energy. Natur-
ally q life OF unusual activity doubles
the duties Of the kldneys aad Ia time
the strain tells. Deans kidney Pills
have brought new strength % thou
sands OF bad backs and quick relief
20 weakened kldneyB. Let them do
the some for you.
Charles oMarcy, tia Main Ave-,
East Lar Vegas. n. a.. says; "Ih 1907
I publicly recommended Deans Kid
ney pills and 40 thia tima. ! can corr
roborate the statement / shen gave IN
their praise I have had no further
need Of q kidney medicine, as the
cure effNcted has been permanent"
For sails 81 an dealers Price soc.
Foster Milbufn Co, Buffalo New
York, sole agents for the United
states
Remomber the namo--Doan's-
ana take no other, 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
DEAUCHAMP SWAPS
AUDIENCE WITH
MANY EMOTIONS
Thinker Who Makes You
Laugh and HumOrist Who
Makes You Think to Leo
ture in Elks' Tuesday Eve.

The purpose OF thu lecture IA be de-
livered by Lou j. Beanchamp prince
Of the Lecture PLATFORM Ia the Elks'
theater Tuesday evening. Ia to uplift
the young people o. to0ay and 20
show them their opportunities and
privileges in this wonderful age and
IN this wonderful country Mr.. i,eau-
champ viii lecture under the auspices
OF the Santa Re Reading Room AS
soelatlon. primarily for employees OF
the sann Re railroad. The house Will
be thrown open 10 the public, how
ever, AZ SEQ and everybody will be
admitted without any charge OF any
kind with the compliments OF the
reading room association. Mr. Beau
champ fs advertised as q humorist
who makes people think and a phil
osOpher who makes people laugh ana
he always fully comes up TO the adj
Yeriieement Fleauchamp's style IA In
imitabio and his swift passing from
grave TO gay keeps his audience so
awayed with q variety % emotions
that one weeps and laughs almost In
the Same breath. lie will lecture In
Albuquerque ON THE Age OF the
Young Man, and n Is safe 10 say
that every young man In the city and
every young woman too, viii hear
what he has 70 say.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
FRANK KRUSEE TO
BECOME SALESMAN
Former Resident Of Albuquer.
que to Return and Re-Enter
Employ Of American Lum.
Der Company as Road Man,

Within the next few days frank
kruske, for several years an em-
ploye or the American Lumber COM
pany here, and for the last year with
a california lumber concern. viii re-
turn TO Albuquerque and rcenter the
employ 0f the local concern aH tray-
cling salesman. Mr.. kruske will like
~ make his headquarters here but
VIII be on the road much OF the time,
having Oeen assigned n large terri
tory east OF Albuquerque. 10 Is UNDER
stood that Foss Shipley, whom Mr..
krusko relieyea. viii be- assigned 60
western territory. SIR. Kruske has q
larso number Of friends Ia AlbuQuer-
que who viii welcome him back %
this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15
PIONEER BAKERY.
so7 soush first street,

The Neal Treatment neuirallzes and
eliminates ali the siored-up alcoholic
poisoning IN the system. when this
IN done the drlmker % m tho same
physical and mental condition that he
was in before he ever had a drink.
for A q the st0red-up alcoholic poi.
,non in the system that causes this app
petite. and when once tho alcoholic
poisoning "a eliminated the appetite Is
gcne. Guests. while az the Neal In
atltute. enjoy an tho comforts. pri-
Faoy and oonyenlencea % nrst -clasg
homo. club o. hotel Names never al
Vuigcd. For particulars write
NEAL INSNITUTE. 5i1 n. 2nd S.,
Albuquerque, N. "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

military betrayed their German train.
INK, but the minister of war. General
Castro lavillp, said that the American
manual Of arms WA bolng translated
into spanish with a view 20 adopting
Il IN the VencRuoian army.
The spirit of iAt Festivities was tbs
sympathy between the United states
and Venezuela erOwing out OF their
struHEios for Independence and on
every occasion the names Of Washine.
tom and Bolivar were linked.
From the moment that the secre-
tary landed az In GuayfA. Friday
morning. until he babe farewell TO q
committee on board the Washington
"a ~ o'clock Monday night, he was
nocorded honora OF which any man
mieiit be justly proud.
Nhhu he arrived on board tie
Washington. Mr.. Knox found awaiting
MIN this Farewell message from the
president:
'To you, to your wife. TO your son
and his WIFE, to Mr.. Doyle and the rep
resantatlvea OF tho American press,
and 20 your estimable companions.
send . cordial saluiation OF farewell.
hOte only gentle breoscs may fol-
low the vessel that hears you 20 your
native land. and that you will ever oo-
iieve IN the sympathy Of the Vene.
zueIan people anc In my own sincere
friendship.
"Cslgnedl y. ID. GOMEZ"
President Gomez an0rds Rn inter
cstlng study. He Is q stfonk man and
unquestiOnNbly popular, az could be
seen at the races where his losing
horses were backed with patriotic far-
vor. lie r. not an educated man. but
he has surrounded himself with min
listers who are educated and In 30 do
Ing has shown signal ability. He was
tho strongest soldier In Cantros time
and won most Of the iatter's battles.
He is accordingly strong In the gov
crnment, which rests on military
force. Under his administration Ven
ozuela Is setting aside thirty per cent
OF her csutom receipts az La uuayrn
and Puerto Cabello % discharge her
obligations.
There are nominaiiy two parties IN
Venezuela, the Conservatives and 14bs
erals, but as a matter Of fact there Is
no split on national policies
There Is candidate for the presi-
NNANtfNA|
cisco l.. Aicant8ra. the minister Of the
Interior, who IL a graduate Of West
Point and a rather strong man.
Perhaps the bgalulest man In the
gosernmeht and certainly tho best
friend OF the United States IL the sec
rotary general to the president, Dr..
Francisco Gonzales Guinan, whose
Office makes him d member OF the
cabinet. lie is said 40 be tho power
behind the throne. lie was present
AT all the functions for MIR. Knox but
ever lr the background.
Another who Is said TO be a presi-
Dental possibility Is Or. Matos. who
outdid himself to entertain the Amer
icAa guests He led the revolution
against Castro.
Tie shadow OF the exiled Castro
falls across the Colombian border. II
Is generaily believed that he IL har-
bortd somewhere on the plantation Of
HIS brother-iu-law just over the line
in colombia Some three thousand
Venezuelan soldiers are ON guard 70
surround him ana his followers should
they enter Venezuela.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

To have a iine healthy complication
the liver must be active. the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about BY using HERBINE. II
thoroughly acours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts tho body in fine
condition and restores that clear,
pink and white complexion so much
desired by ladies. Price soc Sold
by all drugglsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

When a medicine must be givon 20
young children n should b. pleasant
% take. Chamborlaln'a Cough RENE
ody Is made from loaf sugar, ana the
roots used Ia 80 preparation give a
flavor similar 20 maple syrup, maxi
cough. For sale by An Dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-15

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and q general mo acconnr feeling 10
a sure sign Of a torpid liver. HER
BINn h tho medicine needed u
blood. regulates The bowels and re-
stores q ilno feeling OF energy and
chceriulneas. Price Doe Sold BY all
druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
WILLOW GROVE.

Miss Alma Ward is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Catharine Blades,
near Laurel
Miss Alglea Dill has been visiting in
Philadelphia.
Homer Moore, of Dover, spent Sunday
with Willowgrove friends.
Our boys crossed bats with Woodside
on Saturday last. The score was s to II
in favor of Woodside. Our boys will
have to do more practicing.
7. w. Kemp and family, H. H. Smith
and family, A. ]. Draper and family,
Misses Margaret Irving and Edna Dill
spent Sunday at Bowers Beach. They
made the trip in their autos.
Our butcher, VIM. Cox, expects to re-
open his butcher shop in few days.
Mrs. Frank Rouin and daughter, of
Pennsylvania, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. John Clark.
A. Vannert is visiting Elisha Wright
and wife.
Our town was greatly surprised to hear
of the marriage of Mr.. Byard Sapp and
Miss Alice Gooden of this town, which
took place in Wilmington on Saturday
last
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05

Miss Myrtle Daisey, formerly of Beth
any Beach, and Lorne Webster Barclay,
of Toronto. Canada were married June
| 20, at Niagara Falls, N. Y. They be-
came lovers whileattending Bethany Col
lege about six years ago, and ever since
that time, although separated far apart,
the spark has kept kindling until it had
ended in the marriage. Mr.. Barclay,
while never a resident of this county, is
well known to a large number, having
on several occasions spent greater part
of the summer months at the Beach.
The bride spent most of her life around
Bethany Beach.
The wells at the Georgetown water
plant are undergoing repairs.
Large shipments of white potatoes are
being made over this division of the
railroad at the present time. This morn
ing a train of about twenty-five cars
mostly loaded with tubers passed through
here, most of them being consigned to
New York and Philadelphia.
Walter NAPLES, of Lewes, is spending
a few days here.
Mrs. c. +. Harrington, of Clayton,
has been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Samuel wilson, at their
home on King street.
Mrs. Tecumseh Wilson, of Philadel-
phia, has been spending the week with
relatives.
Miss pauline Townsend, of Milford,
has been spending a few days with Miss
Madaline Kaiser.
II. E. Conwell, of Milton, spent the first
of the week with friends here.
DR. w. II. Wilson, of Milton, was a
Georgetown visitor the first of the week. !
J. c. Abbott has been in Baltimore ,
this week.
Benjamin Ableman spent part of the
week in Baltimore.
Wesley Bailey has been Oh the sick
list this week.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
wha have been i'll for the past
few days, are slowly recovering.
County Constable Curtis Steen, who
is being mentioned by some of the Re
publicans of Seaford for the Republican
nominee for sheriff, spent the first of the
week here.
Service for Georgetown NJ p Church
Is follows Children's Day services, Heb
-on,3 p III. Communion services Faith, II
-0.30 a. m; Sunday School, Providence, L
80 a. M; Faith, $50 a. m; Hebron,
}. III.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
GREENWOOD REPORTS
MANY PERSONALS
Many Visitors To And From The Busy
Little Town. Stork Makes A
Visit./A Few On The
Sick List.

Noah's flood caused lots of confusion
among the people, but nothing to wha
is just now being caused with politica
affairs
Martin Cox and son, Chester, and Dan
iel Murphy left here on Monday to work
at place where they claim that very
good wage are paid them.
! Clarence Beebe and wife are the happy
parents of a bouncing baby boy. The
couple have Leen married for several
years past but this is their first ff-spring
and the father is very proud of his boy
Thomas Todd, of West Orange, n. J.,
visited at the home of w. S. Lord last
Sunday.
II. B. Horney have returned home from
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Morris, of Bristol, Pa.
Oscar Andrew and wife have Just re-
turned home from a three weeks visit at
New Haven. Conn. They report a very
nice visit, but on their way home Mr..
Andrew either lost, or had stolen from
him, his pocketbook containing S45.
Fortunately his railroad tickets were in
another pocket of his clothes, or he would
have been in a bad fix.
Mrs. Davis Lloyd, of New Haven, Conn.
- AAOAAN NAoAAAAA3 III 1eAA NA4Log 4dlAk OJlEA
and wife.
Our base ball team crossed bats with
the Harrington boys last Saturday and
of Greenwood.
Mrs. Kate Cox ond son are visiting
her daughter in Smyrna.
The Ushers Union of the NJ. E. Church
has party in Willey's Hall last Friday
night.
The Festival held at St. Johnstowns
Church last Saturday netted the church
people $50.
Harry Collision and wife, of Philadel-
phia, visited his parents here last Sunday.
Carl Collins has returned home again
from New Haven, Conn.
Belle McCabe spent Sunday here with
friends.
Mrs. Mcdaniel has her aged mother as
a guest at the present time.
The greater part of the church indeb-
tedness was raised last Sunday at the
Julia Donovan, of Seaford, is visiting
her uncle, Edward Lynch.
Agnerl Gibson and Maty Hollis are at
ending the Sumner school at George
own.
Earl Wiley, principal of our schools
lere, is taking six week s course at col ,
ege on a subject in which he feels that
le is not yet proficient.
Frank Ricards, who has been working
n Legates barber shop, came home last A;
and has been confined to his
bed ever since, The attending physician
las pronounced the case as symptoms of
Uphold.
Blema Tatman has very sick baby at
his time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long has returned
lome after a prolonged visit with her
laughter in Clayton. 4
John Bradley and family have returned
lone for short visit, after being gone
or more than a year.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Shoe Dept. Specials.

Women's $500, 2-strap Pumps, Patent
Colt, Wed. price S1.4S
Misses SIPS White Canvas Oxfords,
Wed. 79c,
Special Lot, Mems $3.50 Patent Colt
Oxfords, new toe shapes, Wed. 81 .9S.
Woman's $3.50 plain toe, Comfort Ok
ford, Wed. S1.19.
Mems SIPS Grey Canvas Lace Shoes,
Wed. CSC.
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Dry Goods Dept.
Furniture Dept.

Sc Cane Bottom Chairs, Wed. price 81. 9S
Sett.
200 Porch Rocker Cane Back, Wed.
price SLAB
$500 Couch, Wed. price $500
$500 Enamel Bed, Wed. price $3.75
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.

zoe OCT Enamel Bake Pans, with side
handles, on Wed. for 1Oc.
10c. Az
25c 4-qt White Enamel Pudding Pans,
on Wed. for 10c.
|loc Heavy Enamel Sauce Pans, with
long handles, on Wed. for 1Oc.
lOc Children's Gauze Shirts, on Wed.
for Sc.
lOc Women's Stockings, all good colors,
on Wed. for Sc.
zoe Linen Box Paper, on We'd. for 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05

Wed. for pair for 25c.
Sl.oO Eclipse Shirts, on Wed. for sec all
sizes except IS.
soc Boys Wash Shirts, on Wed. for 29c
age to-
Wed. for 10c
o-Pair Mems Work Hose, on Wed. for
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Clothing Dept.

4-pair Mems Black half-hose, on Wed
for 25c.
soc Mems work shirts, full cut'' anC
perfect made, on Wed. for 35c.
15c Boys Black Stockings, all sizes, OF
Milford chronicle., 1912-07-05
Our Tooth Wednesday Bargain Day, July 10.

50. so Bed Spring, Wed. price 81. SC
$500 Bed Room Suit, Wed. price SIS, ,9s
S22. so Administer Rug, Wed. price S16.75
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
slipped One Over on Them

The Wood ball team went up 10
White River Sunday and trimmed the
local team with a score of 6 to l. The
first > innings were a blank, Wood
scored in the 3rd, and were tied in the
Eth ruu in 4 more in the Sth and , in
the 9th.
Not much occurred to relieve the
monotouy of the circh our boys had
en- the game. Following is the lineup
CT the Wood team
Nelson. =.
Howard. L.
Howard and Giliep. lst ID.
Newton. 2ud b.
Gallineaux, Bird b.
Utz. short.
RubidcauN, II.
Desersa. Of.
Atkins, RI.
Lineup of opposing team could not
b. secured.
They will play the return game ON
the Wood diamond next Sunday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
Next Tuesday Tells the Tale.

Next Tuesday is primary election
day, and aspirants for nomination &c
national, state and county Offices are
making their final rounds, repairing
political fences. meeting the voters
and soliciting support. After next
Tuesday they will he figuring out how
it all happened.
But, seriously, the selection OF can
didates which we wish TO place in
nominal icn, is task which should
have the voters deepest thought, and
especially for county Offices. A new
county like Mellette needs officers
who have the countys best interests
in mind, and not the interests of a few
outsiders or individuals. The county
is new and needs the best and most
conscientious hands procurable to
guide il until it develops into pow
erful organization that can fight its
battles against the strongest odds.
We need officers with brains, back
bone and integrity not mere pie
grabbers, tools and inccmpetents.
The difficulty come to the voter in
whotG TO select from the MANY aspir-
ants.
4 very good selection for some of
the offices would read as follows:
For State Senator. J. l.. Brown.
State Rep. f. V. Youngquist.
County Judge, c. L. Talbot.
Supt. of Schools, T. II. Green.
Go. Com. LIST Dist, A. X. Wood.
These are only part of the offices to
be filled but are important as any and
we know that if filled as above, they
would be conducted as honestly, con
and intelligen.ly as is
possible. \ vote next Tuesday for
the above gentlemen would be well
placed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31

Steve Estes. Co. Sheriff, was down
from White River Sunday, and went
out to. Bad Nation,
Rev. Russell. Of Carter, will deliver
a sermon at tho hardware store here
at HOO a. m. Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Munson and children,
who have n claim near here, started
for Alma. Neb., Saturday, to visit for
few days with her husband.
X. Il. Wilson of Ideal, candidate
for State Senator, Geo. A. Burlington,
of Winner, for Representative, and c.
F.. Kell. OF White River, for States
Attorney. were in town Thursday and
this morning.
Ii. Szwanak. homesteader living
northwest OF town, came through here
Wednesday looking after some stray
horses. he tells us that he was sur
prised at the easy roads and pretty
country we have here as compared *
the country west of his place.
That the freight handlers strike
affects us way out here in Mellett,
Co, was proven last Saturday when
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Mc('leary drov,
to Winner after some freight the,
were Informed was there for them
They found, however, that the stuff
was tied up in Chicago with no pros
poets Of It's getting out soon. The!
have buildings erected ON their claim
and lookup residence thereon las
Monday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
Straycdi

From my place on Antelope Creek
near Rosebud, s, Z, one iron gray
horoe and one bay horse branded RD
on left shoulder ard the gray kce tt
on right shoulder. Both had red
leather halters on when they strayed
away. Address Harry Presho, Rose
bud. :. d.. OF this Office.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
A Bad Runaway.

Bonnie Heney, one OF he nome.
stcaders who secured 4 claim near
here, while planting corn with four
horses hitched TO the planter, had Il
runaway that ended quite seriously To
himself, Saturday morning. Some
thing went wrong with the harness
and Ben went around in front to fix
il. The horses got scared at some
thing and started to RON, knocking
Ben down and stepping on his head
and neck, knocking him senseless and
badly injurinS him. Luckily he was
in field Joining town and plenty Of
help arrived in short time. He was
revived and carried 10 town where
medical aid was procured and every.
thing possible done for his relief. He
seemed so lady bruised around the
shoulders anu neck as TO cause y sort
of paralysis OF the balance of the body
Tor several days.
On Tuesday Drs. Williamson, Of
Murdo. and Hunt, OF Draper, found
il necessary to operate on hin 10: a
dislodgcd vcrtebra in the back Of the
neck which was causing the inaction
of his limbs. He.stood the operation
very we'll and said after il was finish.
ed that he felt better than he had
since the accident happened.
Too much praise cannot he given
Mrs. Ida Bonga. Field Matron here,
for the kindly care she has taken OF
the injured man, and the whole com,
munty feel grateful to her in his be-
half. Gut in just such new countries
as this is where you find those good
souls who discommode themselves to
help relieve suffering, without hope
of any remuneration whatever.
Between rattlesnake bedfellowsand
runaway horses, Bonnie has been hav
lug exciting times demonstrating.
VIM. Armstrong is rejoicing over ;
rood well of water secured ut q depth
of 25 feet, on his farm near here.
S.H. Kimmel and family, of Miss
ion, spent Saturday and Sunday il
our little city. while having his aut'
repaired at the Northwestern Aut'
Co.'S garage.
We have seen all kinds of fame.
rope throwing but the latest is tn
stunt that Geo. Leighton pulled OF
last week. He roped a large cram
on the wing and has him in chicke'
ward at his farm west of town.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-31
GOVERNOR
VESSEY
HERE:
Governor Wesley Spoke at
Wood, Thursday, to a
Large Audience.
TALK MUCH APPRECIATED
His Common Sense Talk on
Progressive, Upright Gov
eminent Well Received.

Governor Robert s. Wesley arrived
in Wood yesterday CThursday,) a.
advertised and delivered one OF his
common sense, straight from the
shoulder talks to a good sized audience
in spite of tie very disagreable wealth
or.
The Governor spent some two hours
meeting and addressing the people,
and expressed himself as much pleas
ed with our new county. He drove on
to White River where he spoke in the
evening. aud back to Witten today.
The Governor had much good to
say for Frank Byrne, for whom a big
majority will no doubt he piled up
for governor next Tuesday at the
primary Wood feels honorcd and
gratified by the visit of Governor
Eessey. Come again, we admire you.