davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Anti-Single Tax Meetings

Anti Single Tax meetings have
been called by the county commit
tee for the following places to-
morrow-Saturday, Sept. 2i. The
object OF the meetings is to elect
delegates to a meeting in Marshall
on the Esd and the number OF
delegates Is given with each town
ship meeting: Arrow Rock 8,
Prairie Lawn Q, Potter School
House 8, Slater IA, Mt. Leonard 10,
Malt Bend 10, Herndon 8, Mar
shall 20, Miami ~, Shelby School
House 4, Sweet Springs 10.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
New Physician

The Colony board met last FRI
day and appointed James r. Davis
to succeed DR.. Mcvey as assistant
physician at the Colony. He is at
present a surgeon In Chicago
hospital and will come to Marshall
In short time. He 1, n son OF
Mrs. Eliza Davis and brother OF
VIII Davis of this city.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Tarr-Clenn

Emmett Tarr, better known as
the "Jolly Tar" shoemaker at
Houx Bros, and Mrs.. Julia Glenn,
were married at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Alice Sanders
on South Jefferson Saturday, Rev.
Clarence Hodge officiating. Their
many friends wish them happiness
and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
Births

DIR. J. M. Barber Is much better
from his sick spell.
Born to Win Moore and wife a
daughter, Monday, September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe schanz, Of
near Elk Lick, announce the arr
rival Of now son on Sept. 18th,
mother and child doing nicely.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
DEATHS

DIR. NEWTON MCvEY, assistant
physician OF the Colony, died in
Kansas City on Sept I'd after ling
ering illness. Mr.. Mcvey's health
was so poor several months ago
that he decided to return to his
former home in Kansas City to
recuperate, but grew worse till he
died. DR.. Mcvey came here about
a year ago. He was very cap
able and pleasant gentleman and
his many friends will be panied to
learn of his death.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

Judge Hiram Ferril united in
marriage at his office Wednesday
afternoon, John 8. Johnson and
Miss Vera Hill, both of Slater. The
Judge says they were both hand
some and lovable.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

will be held next week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 20, q,
and 20. FREE street attractions are
being advertised.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
GEORGE w. HoLKE was born

GEORGE w. HoLKE was born
at Napoleon, Lafayette county, Mo.
January 8, 1885, and died Septem-
ber 0, 1919, aged 81 years, 8 month
an done day.
He was the youngest son of the
late H. H. Hoike and wife.
He was married to Miss Ida
Brunkhorst January IL, 1893, who
survives him.
He is survived by an aged
mother who lived with him. two
brothers, Julius and August, OF
Council Grove. Kansas, and three
sisters, Mrs. r. w. Tuepker, OF Ok
mulgee, Okla, Mrs. J. A. Hoefer,
OF Chicago and Mrs Edward Stoil
OF Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
ALLEN HEDGES died at Il

ALLEN HEDGES died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Hedges near Norton Sunday
evening at the age OF n years,
after short illness of typhoid
fever.
The funeral services were held
at the residence Tuesday after
noon conducted by the pastor Of
the Mt. Horeb Cumberland Pres
byterian church, Rev. A. J. Baker,
assisted by Rev. J. 3, Cortner Of
this city. The remains were then
brought to Marshall and laid to
rest In Ridge Park cemetery.
The young man was member
OF the Mt. Horeb church and his
death at this time In life makes X
sad one indeed, but II was for
tunate that he was prepared TO
ge. 49, ..si
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
MISS EMMA HARVEY, one

MISS EMMA HARVEY, one OF
Saline's most able and beloved
teachers, died att he home OF her
parents In Nelson Sunday, Sept,
18th of typhoid fever. Miss Har-
vey had taught at Ridge Prairie
and at Shelby school house and
took up her work several weeks
ago at the Murrell school north OF
Nelson. The day school opened
she became III and had TO return
home, growing worse till relieved
by death. She was n faithful mem
ber of the N. z. Church South and
her funeral was conducted at the
Nelson church at $50 and burial
at the Nelson cemetery Monday.
Besides the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Harvey, she Is survived by
abrother. Harry. OF Clinton. We
Join the community In extending
sympathy.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

fondly and lovingly cherished by
his parents, grand parents and all.
And though here but few short
months, he numbered his friends
by scores for to know him waste
love him. All who passed or was
in his home, he greeted with his
sect baby smile. y
His funeral services was conduct
ed in the M. Z. church hereby Rev
Cane of Malta Bend. The service
was soul inspiring. The lovely
floral offerings placed on the
white casket was sweet evidence
of the love born him and a beauti-
full tribute to his precious MEM
ory. He was buried in our beau
tiful cemetery.
The most beautiful fragrant
flower, glistening with the pcarly
dew drops In the sheltured foliage
is admired and desired by all. So
II Is with our precious little ones,
nurtured with tender care In our
homes, these are the ones God
wants for His kingdom. They are
His. He should have them. And
so little Hayden Is up there, await
ing beckoning to papa, mamma,
and all. "Come this way. "Give
Me thy heart" Jesus says and 4,
is our duty to. And when the
link is broken here, we look to
the Golden Link which binds US to
the Beautiful Realm above. Some
day all who loved little Hayden
can meet him to part no more.
"For we never say Good Bye In
Heaven"
Tribute from Mrs. A. z. Riley
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20
ANNA LAURA WRIGHT. the

year old daughter and only child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wright,
died at their home in Malta Bend
Sunday at II a, m. OF inflammation
OF the bowels. The child was sick
only short tiine
The parents hAse the sympathy
OF the community In the sad loss
OF their little treasure which they
loved so dearly.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20

OLA BOSTON, the fifteen year
old son Of James Boston, died at
New Frankfort on Sept. 10th after
suffering terribly for week rom
a rising In his head. Blood pols-
oning set in and caused death. He
was a good boy and had many
friends. Burial In New Frankfort
cemetery last Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-20


Mrs. A. v. Deckard, died at Bisbee,
North Dakota, on Monday, Sept. 0,
1912 at o'clock p. m. at the age
of 81 years, 9 months and 40 days.
The remains arrived here Friday
evening accompanied by his father
and mother who were called to his
bedside two weeks ago. Mr.. Deck
ard died OF complication Of dis
eases and all that medical skill
and loving hands could do was
done for him, but the Lord called
him.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church at Union on
Saturday, Sept. 18th conducted by
Rev. Cane pastor OF the NJ. Z.
church South of Malta Bend, and
remains inferred In the Union Gem
etery.
Mr.. Deckard IL survived by his
father and mother, four brothers,
and three sisters. The brothers
are John, Joe, Archie and Denzil.
The sisters are Mrs. Richard Stock
man, Mrs. Joe Hildebrand and Mrs.
Shelley OF Kentucky.
Biographies and obituaries can
say nothing that will benefit the
dead. We know however that IN
: earnest. active life 10 ended. We
know that the record OF young
man OF indomitable energy and un
fiaging industry is closed and he
was q young man OF youth and
vigor. honesty and industry and
will be greatly missed.
Tell me my secret soul.
o, tell me Hope and Faith
IL there no resting place
From sorrow, sin and DEATH
IL there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blest
Where grief may find balm,
And Weariness q rest?
Faith, Hope and Love, best boom'
to mortsls given, - '
Waved their bright wings, and
whispered--aYss in Heaven
Malta Bend Correspondent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Ser tote 0rukbater.

Sfi55e bon 2us Rnria SorOan.
gBir paren tefreunoet, fsbr Bee
freunost. 90 fsbr, baB oft uniere
SGnos ineinanOerlagen, ipsna mir
bur6 ben 9arten 9inssn. pdbrenS
/ unIers 2ippen iib in beiBer 2sibens
iGaft gu einsm 8uie fdnOsn. glDer
nur = bas iit ipobl ertldrli9 -
ipenn iDir peit, nett meg ipuren bon
ihrer Mutter unO ibrem totem 9roBz
pdter.
So: ibrem totem 9robuaterl Meiz
ne sreunbin bate nGmIi6 einen
@roBpattr, Der fdon por pieIen Sobs
rem geitorben mar, uno bsfen Bib
i'm Salon bes Suuies an elmer
biauen Sdlnur iiber oem Sofa bins,
auf Dem mir uns 5uerf gefunoen
battsn; 9.rabs s,seniib,r bem alaa
bier, beFen Saitsn fie nit ibrtn feis
nen sSinserben 10 Sdrtlidb gu bsrubs
rem beritonb, als Oh es Die piDtfeu
elmer perliebten &dbe ipdren. S6!
bieIes Bib! 9isfes n.rfuiinihte Bio!
0as Iebr unforrett ge5eianete
portrGt itelte obne 3tpeifel einen
Mann bar, her Die Sorrettbeit aeipes
fen mar. Ollie bic ibn tonntsn, be-
s.i6netsn ibn rsIpetbOa als ben nie6r
ebrenperten Serrn SpunOio," unb
iper ibn ni6t sstdnnt battle. lat 10,
uIs Oh sr ibm iebr nube gsitano.n
bate.
0a 1T ss benn tpobl tein Dunz
Der. bab hie GnteIin slaubte. ;br
@robpatsr Iei elm MuIter bon @breus
baftigteit unO aller SugsuOen geipes
fen, unO bnB ibr gr0Btsr Stol5 mar.
BON elmer ipIden psriOnIi9teit uts
suitammen.
SesbuIb f9por fie mir iebesmal.
ipenn mir uns iaten, - unb audi in
ibren 8riefen =, Die llupanNIbars
tsit ibrer 2isbe BEL Der ai9s bisIss
9robbuters.
Disier 9roBpatey lag ipie Elm Dip
auf mir. Gr par ui9t los gu iptrs
ben.
n2ieblins. tomm, glib mir sinen
3uB"
.Rsin. Der @roBpoter niirbe es
iebsn. Mds piirOe er ppbl oentsns"
.5srS6Iatt. i'd m06t. Dir Oas
Suar i'm Raden gu einem b:rrIi9en
anotsn binosn."
.Sb nein! Sieb bod, fpie mid
rer GruBpater uniiebt! Gr per6istst
e. mir"
limb mein Wluno ourfte gunse
Gage lang ibrs 2ippsn niht tiiFen.
bur9 bsren oiinne !0aut mir oos rote
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Sine unseSabnte SeieiSisans.

Sine biibI6e 9ei9i9te bon benz Dor
bier ober fiinf Sabr5sbnten in Paris
teriidtiaten Suelbslben Durnis ere
aG6lt ber @aulois: 9arnis 2ebsnsins
bait mar Elm Su6sn na9 glnlGFen gu
einem 9uell, unb ounn sr5dbIte er
Itols, mi. ,r iebe 9eIeioisuns rdhs.
Gines Sagss tritt fein 6reunb Bar
riere, Der IGon lauge unt.r ben
renommiItiI6en GrsGbIungen 0arnis'
eelitten bate, an ben 3peltampfs
Sanatitsr berun: r2ieber Sreunb. i9
mub Dir sins peinli9e 9ef6i9ts psrs
raten." $50, mas sibt's!" nGine
ernIte SafF." .Spri6. mein 5rsunb,
iprid, i'd bite Did" sd tomm.
.ben aus bem 9runS gafe. limb bort
fiBt Elm Rann, Der ii9 riibmt, feline
Saub auF 9.ine 9ode seIeet gu
bdben." ,0as3 mid beriibrt2" ,Sd,
Di9E 9lufseregt fpruns Der 3ampfs
bobu smpOr unb fdleppt cen Trsunb
fofort ins @ranb Safe. SOrt fab -
9arnis' 5riIsur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
SaIfd, nerftaaeta.

Sin GiniGbrig 6reiipiGIiser. DE
oisiner unb llngar, miro bel einsnl
oeutIben Regiment einaeIn obseria-
tet. @ifris bemiibt er iih, Den Be-
feblen bes Snifruttprs na95utpmm:n,
oo9 gelingt es ibm bisfpeilsn n:dt. Ou
E: oie oeutIhe Spra9e faft gar ni9t
beberrI6t. 9tuf bas 8ommaroo oes
SnItruttors: rSGat oas 8aiunstt!"
fiebt Der GinjGbrise erf9roden an
Isinsr 2inten binab unO antportst
gleid ourauf freuois; ~Roin. bob
ih.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

err i9en, ipurbs bic Ga9e f6tui.ri,
ger. =, 9lber Die 8utTher fupren ia
70 eef;bidt. 5ubtm .oar es leer Inn
hiefe 3eit = setppnnen. ba lag brett
binseIossrt in Elm Uleer pon 2i9t
setau9t, Der 8abnbof por i'm. =
@ben fubr elm 3ug aus Der SnIle,
ober porIiufis battle peter &uit fir
abfobrenbe 3iise. 3eit unb bergleis
den unbeOeutenbs Sa6en tein @er@
itdnbnis, er bate nit ern Itersn
Sdpieristsiten su tdmpfen, bsnn
aus ben immsrbin sngen StruBen,
bic fein @lei9eeipi9t sebalten bott.n,
soIt es iebt. ben sroBen 9Iab in aes
rober Ri9tung su iiberi6rsiten. @o>
gen. 9tutos, SuBsdnser ftr0mtsn ibr,
enteeeen ipie eine SylutipeIle. So
mar elm 2i9t bor ibm, ipobI Elm 2az
ternenpfnbl, ON bem ipolfte sr Elm
Meilben ruben, benn es ipar ibm
beib eeporben bon Der Initrengune.
Seine Snnb griff ins @eite, 0epsote
ii9 Der pfobl9 r5sItboIten, fefs
bolten9" feu9enb entr1ng iid bies
Brrt feinen 2ippen, bann bra9 er
betuubtlos 3ufammen. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Sas Nihhlrab.

(Sn neuer 8earbsiturs.)
Sn sinem fiiblen @runSt,
9a aebt Elm Wiiblenrob.
Mein 2isb6en iit perfdipun6sn.
Sas 6ort sefpobnst bat.
Sic bat mir Sreu' gsfbtporsn.
Sab mir men gtins babel,
0i, Srsu' bat fis sebro9en
SroB alIer S6ipOrsrei.
SOr' it bas MiibIrao esb,H.
Damn miro 70 ipsb mir iebt;
Sd finh' ni9t cher Rube.
als Bis Scr Ring perfebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

Dor benz 8obnbof mar eine eroBe
Renf9enmengs in beller 4ufrsgung
bsrfomnielt. Gin @9uBmonn ifelIte
ben Satbsitonbl fsIt. Don ben bort
baltenben @utompbilen mar Der
Gbouffeur eines Mietoutos ouf einen
4ugenblid in cine Stebbierbolle ges
treten ubne bic &urbsl obauSr.ben.
SpieIenbs &nnben bottsn psrIu9t,
bas 9luto in 8epegung su brinsen,
unb 70 mar basIelbe fiibrerIDs, ba
bic seGnsitigten &inber abgeIpruns
gen. in bic Msnf9snmsnge gsfubren.
Giuem srOben unsliid mar porse.
6suet iuorben bur9 bic beberste gnts
i9lofenbeit zines iungen Mannes.
ipel9er in atemloier Sait auf bos
Qutomobil losseitiirSt mar, nit
fdneller @eiitessegeniport bic &ur>
bel ersriffen batte, onse5ogen unb
NIT bem Gufe pfeit9aIten" suiomz
mengebroden. Cine GuBere @ers
lebuns mar ni9t tonitatiert iuorOen,
bod bate man ben 8spuBtloisn auf
bic nd9ite 8sttunssfation sebradt.
too bic perfOnalien feitseitellt pers
ben fonnten an Der Sanb zines ni9t
abgefanbten Selssramms. Der lpats
tere 2sbsnsrstt:r elmer biellsi9t sros
BEN 2lpsobl bon MenI9en mar Der
4biturient peter 2luit.
Peter 9luit 1T bsute lGnsft in @mt
unb Wiirbsn. 8ei feierIiben @eIe=
senbeiten trGst sr bic Rettunssmes
baille am 8anbe, bic ibm perlieben
ipurbe, = rbomals, als ia bas pluto
onbielt", tpie er germ in bei6siben
Iiebenspiirbiser WsiIs eraGbIt. Seine
&omerabsn parsn feIt iiberSsust, boB
er nit bollftdnOig nii9ternen Sins
nen iie berlieB. INN gum 8obnbOf Su
ellen, unb ibm felbft lit es Sur uns
umftOBliden @spibbeit geiporosn.
boB er on iensm 9lbenbe bic gluto>
furbel umtlommert, nm feline nit
menf4en Dor elmer sroBen @efa3r
su rettsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
GtnetaoIode,..
Wpn enaen Gtanaen

Run Gugeu StdH9en.
sic ioden uno Idiitcu ourdls Seber,
sic iingen int Sriilrot idlon
HUB MAIDEN Sns Ser5 cr6eben
-glit irenSiam IdluinGcnSem Son...
sgas 9auien = on b6rIt es ia tntnier,
<ss tre;Dt bid in Se6nfudlt fort:
..ginit iuiuft Dir i'm aoloncll Sdbin'nies
Der Ieudtenbe gSiElberbort. -.
Ilno INNER tduIht bid ocr Glimner
Ser Siefe gleibeuocr 9lid,
All ipcibt: mo on utdlt bit = immet
{ ort gI1itet imo 9Idn5t bas Slid. -.
Sic Idutcn Surdls 9ebeH uno lodcp
flno IGlIten: .SlI, luh unir, lud" -
Sie alien gineta9loden
9tad) urnIiem Renldlenflud. =.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Sbr aebttin 9i6t auf.

Sbreebt ein slot auf.
S4Orniteinfessr: ~Ru. 9lusuit4sn,
ipie ipdr's oenn = tpolsn Sit nidt
msine Srau tpsroen9 SD bub' Sit
fdon Ianss germ unb trdume ieos
Ra4t bon Sbnen!"
SOdin: ~9ld. nu trssB '8 ood.
ipurum ieBt friib mel Mui9paFer
INNER 10 fdpur5 is!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

= Cine Rotnen tgteit.
Srsmbsr: .Durum 1T benn oas dlte
@.fGnsnis ubs.rifen unO elm neues
gebaut lporben9"
9lmtsoiener (entriifeD: ~Ru. neil
t.in Msnff mebr in bem oumpfen.
feu9tsn Cod bat fben feo1en = aipsi
Sabre lang 1T ia fat Ia einSis:r
Tiebitabl In Der 9emeinO' mebr pors
estommen!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

STE: ~WeiBt 0u. G6sar, bon
mas ih bieie Na9t sstrdumt babeg-
@r: mDoa ni4t etipa bon benz
Perlens8oIlier, bns 0u eeitsrn i'm
S6aufsnfter bes Supsliers 9oIbs
itein 10 aufmsrtiom betradteteit9"
Sic: rDu baft's erraten!-
Gr: nDas mar ni1t Tdper, ober
i'd muB Did bitten, Did nit 9.inen
SrGumen bilIisersn 9iHeen 5u5us
tp.nben. fonit ridtef 9u mid nod
5u @runoelI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
CITY MARKET IS
BEFORE COUNCIL
FOR ACTION
Committee is Named BY May.
or to Look Into Merits Of
Proposition and Report
Back Soon.

The city council LAST night took the
first official action Ia regard To the
establishment OF central city market
by appointing COMMITTEES consisting
OF Aldermen Conroy. Clarke ana lsh-
erwood 60 look into the merits OF the
proposed market and make report
OF their conclusions "a the next meet
ing. Although NO expression was
made by any Of the members Of the
council IN an official capacity. yet
several have already given assurance
OF their personal support u the plan
Is found 60 be consistent with the
general advancement Of the city. and
the action taken last night IL consid-
cred very favorable to tho project.
The appointment OF the committee
followed communications from the
Rio Grande Valley Farmers and
Growers association, the Commercial
club and the Womans club. The
farmers organization has been agi-
tating the proposition for consider
able period OF time and the efforts Of
the farmers has been we'll seconded
by the Commercial club and business
men OF the city IN general.
The petition from the farmers as
hRNihtipis Ah hNNNhneh III TINS Nhpih
yesterday, was presented by Col. John
Borradaile, a director OF the organ
izatiOn. who In few well chosen
words supplemented the arguments
set forth In the petition. Scyaral
members OF the growers organization
were present 20 second the remarks
! of Col. BOrradaile, and all expressed
themselves as being we'll satisfied
with the action taken and confident
that the report OF the committee will
be favorable 20 the establishment OF
the market
The Commercial club was repre-
scented by Roy A. Stamm. and Mr.,
Stamm expressed the sentiment OF
the club as being unanimously In
favor Of the immediate establishment
of the market II was explained that
the agitation for the market Is not a
plan 20 raise prices but rather an at
tempt on the part of the growers TO
do away with the peddling about the
city, thus affording the consumer
produce al a lower price. Mr.. stamm
also stated that the grocers, the only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
LOCAL and Personal
THE WEATHER.
Tonight aud "Wednesday fair, not
much change in temperature.


Bebber Co, ODooiana. Phone 400.
Ives, Florist Phone 732.
G. n. Blackwell. prominent banker
Of Ration IL here today attending the
bankers meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Cameron are
visitors Ia Albuquerque today from
Demlng.
Il. c. Rankin. wife and daughter
are In Albuquerque from Demlng,
guests al tho Alvarado hotel.
d. r. Hosklns. anancler OF las
Vegas II In the city taking an active
part Ia the meeting OF the New Mex
leo bankers.
Harry W. Kelly. head OF the Cross.
Kelly company in New Mexico,
is In Albuquerque Today visiting the
local branch house.
Albert soeil OF the Carbon city Ice
company. IL In Albuquerque visiting
his family. Mr.. Soell says that Gallup
Is coming 20 the front rapidly and
that business Is good there.
Judge Herbert Reynolds left last
night for Santa Fe, to sit on the SUI
preme court bench today ia n case In
Yhlch one VI the regular Judges IL
| disqualified
Jose l.. Perea, an expert accountant.
has returned from Socorro county
where ~ spent two weeks assisting
newly Nleeted county officers In the
working gf properly beginning new
sets Of records.
The regulaT monthly meeting OF the
Ladies' Ad. 81 the Lutheran church
will be held. al the home OF Mrs. John
WeidlngerT fO01 North Second street
on Wednesday, the 9TH, at $3.50. All
members are requested to be present
Tor the election of officers and other
important business
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06

"Generally debllitated for years.
Had sick headaches lacked ambition.
was worn out and all run down Bur
dock Blood Btters made me well
woman Mrs Chas. FrietOy MODS.
up. Conn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
VIGOROUS PROTEST
TELEGRAPHED TO
WASHINGTON
Commercial Club Asks Con-
gressmen Ferguson and
Curry to Have Forest Ser
vice Appropriation Liberal,

Following the suggestion made m
a telegram to Mayor J. w. Elder sent
by CHORD Pincnot, former forester
OF the United States forest service,
the Commercial club OF Albuquerque
has wired Congressman II -. Fergus
son and George Curry In Washington
90 use their best efforts 10 have the
house provide an adequate approprla-
ton for the forest service for the
next fiscal year
The telegram from Mr.. PnchOt 10
the mayor. which explains the situa-
ton In brief, follows:
Washington, ID c., Feb 6. 1912.
Mayor, Albuquerque. y. NJ
House committee has reduced forest
sevlce Appropriation by over one mil.
lion dollars for lighting forest fires
and preventing them from building
trails. roads and telephone lines
urge your corporation to get money
put back. Telegrams to members OF
congress- from you and bodies repre-
senting Albuquerque urgently needed.
II this cut stands Il means grave dan
ger 10 life and public property Re
member the forest fires OF nineteen
ten
(Slgnedl CLIFFORD PlNCHOT.
Although no longer In the forest
service, Mr. Plnchot. as will be seen
by the foregoing telegram Is as much
Interested IN the welfare of the sery-
ice as ever before tIis heart Is Ia
the work of conservation.
Secretary Thomas j. Naylon Of the
Commercial club has wired to tho New
Mexico congressman asking that they
use. theif Influence and abilities 10
the end that there shall be no reduce
lion In the forest service apprOpria-
lion which will ieOpardlze on curtan
the work that Is now being carried on
/ by the forest service. and which is OF
such particular heneiit 10 New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-06
as a state and 10 an It's people.

as a state and 10 all its people.
place where an objection might come
in. were a unit in support Of the
proposition Mr.. Stamm also was per-
fectly satisfied with the way the coun-
ell dealt with the matter ana certain
that definite action toward tho cstab-
lishment OF the market Will be taken
at the next meeting.
Ana the Womans club completed
the chain OF endorsements by having
a written communication read. thus
adding the consumers approval 10
that Of the producers and the busi-
ness man. With such an array OF
the most hearty approval. represent
ms all Of the interests involved in
the proposition. il Is evident that the
establishment OF the market can do
nothing other than advance the best
interests OF the city and each individ-
ual citizen ana II Is exceedingly prob
able that the market viii be la opera
tion by the time the spring vegetables
are on the market.
The location proposed by MT
Stamm IN an address before the Come
merclal club some time ago, and the
one still considered most favorably. ~
the lot at the corner of First and
Central north II the Alyarado hotel
ana heiougiua 10 the Santa Re. it les
thought that The use ot the lot can
be secured, as The railroad company IL
al present cNcrting every possible in
fluence 10 encourage the development
Of the agricultural resources ~ New
Mexico, as ,Nldenced by the demon
stration train when spoken 10 on
the matter of securing the lot, Secre-
tary Hcning uf the bureau ~ imml-
grafton stated that he feared the
establishment Of the market would
interfere with proposition me had
well under way toward the building
/ of a structure on the same location to
house bureau Of resources for dis
/ play and Advertising purposes. How
ever, there De- mo- doubt that these two
/ propositions can be operated Jointly.
the city market only serving 10 IN
tensiiy tho effect Of such bureau.