davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

I1'7t''tIE" INIT NIIu HTUTIIUIHl
Wlllest and stanage.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
502 AND 504
ilfh ST. NV.
BETWEEN r AND +.
TWO NEW STORER0OMS.

BETWEEN r. AND ~.
TWO NEW STOREROOMS.
WITH CELLARS.
Located In one OF the busiest sections OF the
city: a iocation where you can do business.
sell your goods without advertising.
The people are til. re. brought there by the
advertisements by several OF the largest com.
merctaI houses in the city-Moses h Sons,
Woodward & Lothrop. Berry & Whitmore.
Barber & Ross, Pa'ais Royal. Near the city
post office and Star Office etc.
We Offer SOP l1th ST.. storerocm with cellar.
With six room apartment a.ove.
JO4 l1th ST.. storerOom with cellar. hot.water
best.
The fronts are modern and attractive.
The storerooms bright and cheerful,
metal ceilings. toilets. etc.
Reasonable rentals to reliable tenants
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1342 Ne,. York ave.
FOR RENT-637 STREET. NV.
Adjoining the corner of 7th st.
An opportunity to get the 7th street trade
at rentals about one-ealf what you would
have to pay on 9TH street.
One fine large storerocm With two doors
above. and smaller storero0m with cellar.
Very attractive fronts.
Modern In every respect.
Apply for particulars
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

wANTED-A WELL LOCATED CORNER STORE
one that commands u cash trade; must be
cheap and have good business possibilities; will
pay from $4,000 to 5000: no vacant stores
will be considered. Address Boz u, Star o0ace.
Evening star., 1912-11-16

EXPERT PAINTING. GRAINiNG AND HARD.
wood door rennishing. Only the best materials
I've. Estimsees. q. 4. GLORIUS 3 Bro.
S627 Sherman ave.
Evening star., 1912-11-16
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGE-NTSS5 day; work all fall for good men
demonstrating 10 housekeeperi. Write for free
sampc and catalogue. George +. Geer, 400
Exchange ST. Geneva. y. Y.
AGENTS-our automobile sp.cialty sells
: sight. Big profits to husters. Address Dept.
n auto
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18

Chicago, June 1S.-With every seat
In the big Coliseum occupied, with
thousands of others clamoring for ad-
mission, and with the streets filled
with shouting, parading and wildly en-
thusiastic men, the Republican nation
al convention was formally opened at
noon today.
Only the routine business of the or
ganization of the convention, as estab-
lished by precedent, is on the program
for today but it is likely that before
the day is over the supremacy of one
or the other of the candidates will be
finally and definitely established. The
steam-roller and the big stick have
come to the point of a decisive clash,
compared with which the meeting of
an irresistible force and an immov-
able body will be as nothing.
The arrangements of the Coliseum
are better than ever before. The 500
active newspaper men gathered here
from every part of the country, and a
few representing Canadian, London
and Paris papers, occupy two stands
abutting on either side of the plat
form, and elaborate arrangements
have been made for the speedy dissem-
nation of news. The telegraph in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
IN CASE OF ACCIDENT
PHONE 470 DAY OR NIGHT
RAMsEY's AMBULANCE SERVICE
CHICAGO EPIDEMIC CAUSED
BY INFECTED MILK

The epidemic of sore throat due to
milk, which prevailed in Chi
ciga during the latter part of Deem
Der, 1911, has been carefully studied |
by DR.. JOSEPH A. Caps and DR.. Joseph
L. Miller of Chicago, and is reported |
at length in recent number of The |
Journal of the American Medical AS
sociation. Similar epidemics appear
ed last winter in Boston, Philadelphia, |
Baltimore and other cities. The cpl |
demic in Chicago was noted for its
widespread distribution and severity.
The greatest number of cases appear
ed between Christmas and New Year,
but a few cases developed during Jan
uary and February. In some cases,
the infection was mistaken for diph-
iberia, but a microscopic eXamina
ton showed it to be caused by an
entirely different germ. Careful study
of the cases reported, of their loca-
ton, and of the source of the milk
used by the families in which the dis
ease occurred, have shown beyond
question that most of the victims of
the infection were using milk from the
same dairy. There are about 2,700
| licensed milk-wagons in Chicago, of
which this dairy controls about 100,
or per cent. Of the households suf-
fering from this infection 81 per cent.
secured their milk from this dairy,
as contrasted with 10 per cent. using
milk from other sources, while the
number of persons using milk from
this dairy who were taken sick in
proportion to those using milk from
any other dairy was about fourteen
to one. Out Of total of 622 cases
Investigated, 81 per cent. were found
to be users of milk from a single
dairy. It is estimated that there
were about 10000 persons affected in
Chicago. Investigation of the source
of milk-supply for the dairy in ques-
tion showed that the country region
from which this dairy drew its milk
had been suffering from an epidemic
of sore throat among the farmers and
of inflammation of the udders of the
cows. The article is lengthy one
containing charts, statistics and COM
plete tabulations regarding the cpl
demic. The remedy proposed is more
careful inspection Of cows and milk
ers, and efficient pasteurization Of
milk before distribution to customers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
BIG STICK and STEAM ROLLER
IN DESISIVE CLASH TODAY

struments are in the basement and are
manned by a small army of the best
key Founders in the world.
Within a few minutes after the call.
ing of the convention to order it was
evident that the acoustic properties
of the hall had been made perfect, and
every person in the vast assemblage
could hear the words of the speaker.
The arrangements include an emer-
gency hall in the basement, with doc
tors and nurses ready to give first aid
to the injured, as we'll as rest rooms
for women, a restaurant and a soft
drink room. Those whose thirst de-
mands stronger waters for the quench-
ing will have to go outside the Coli
scum.
Safety in case of fire has been the
subject of much attention, although
the edifice is supposed to be fire-proof.
Eleven exits have been arranged and
it is believed that the entire building
in case of need, could be emptied in
five minutes
In the decorative scheme Of the
convention hall the red, white and blue
predominant. The wall surface at the
south end of the hall, directly back of
the speakers platform, is a bower of
American flags and long streamers of
bunting have been hung entirely
has also been draped in the national
colors
Rumors that Col. Roosevelt will bolt
in case he fails of the nomination are
declared to have basis of fact in that
the Auditorium theatre has been en-
gagged for a part of the week by a COM
mittee of Republicans. Other rumors
have it that the LaFollette men are
back of the scheme to form a new
party and name the Wisconsin senator
for president.
One of the busiest men in the con-
NtHllOH utll tOudy was w imam L
Stone, Taft leader in Maryland, who
is temporary sergeant-at-arms. In the
his force of 500 ushers,
door-keepers and sergeant-at-arms he
was assisted by Edward P Thayer. of
Indiana. Most of the men chosen had
had experience in handling big crowds
and were thoroughly acquainted with
the Coliseum, so the seating of dele
gates and visitors was carried out
without much confusion.
William F. Barnes, Jr., of New York,
IS floor leader of the Taft forces in
he convention. Warren G. Harding,
defeated Republican candidate for gov
.rnor of Ohio in 1910, will make the
speech placing President Taft in nomi
nation, while Controller Pendergast, of
he city of New York, will perform the
same service for Col, Roosevelt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18

Say goodbye to every touchy, tortur-
ing, Gripping corn and bunion-every
distressing dirt-accumulating foot-en-
larging callous! There's a new and
quick way-a sure and safe way-to
completely rid yourself of all such
pesky, troublesome things.
"BINGO"-that's the new marvel!
"Bingo," the fruit of master scientific
minds, tireless laboratory research and
experience. Put "Bingo" on it and
say!-pain's gone just like that! Corn
dies, dries up-and you pick out the
whole blamed thing-body, seed, root,
and also easily. painlessly, you can't
help shouting GLORY to Bingo!" No
cutting-no bleeding-no blood poison
ing! No injury to healthy flesh! No
sticky stockings! No bothersome
straps-no lumpy cotton balls! None
of the usual annoyances.
Buy "Bingo" at your druggist's-25c
Or If he hasn't it, send price to Den
nison Pharmacal Co., III No. Dearborn
ST., Chicago, Ill. Sold in this city by
Corner Drug Store, Cor. Main and Pine,
Love Drug Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
CHARGE RATE DISCRIMINATION

Ottawa, Ont, June 1S-Today's ses-
sion of the Canadian Railway Board
will be of great Importance to West
ern Canada, as the general inquiry
into freight rates west of Port Arthur
will be preceded with, as will the re-
hearing of the Regina rate case.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18
THE HA1TIESBURG NEWS
:. FACTS ABOUT ToDAY's :.
i REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. :
!: :: :: Z: {: :: :: :: :: = = . = = . = .

lOJdl HuluDeT VI utleSdleS- NO.
Needed to nominate "a majority
$40.
Scene-The Coliseum Chicago.
Capacity-11,1SS seats, with dele
gates and working newspaper men ON
the platform and alternates and visi-
tors on the main floor and in the bal
cony.
Program For Today.
Convention opend at noon today by
the chairman of the national commit
tee, with a brief speech commenting
the past, present and future of the
Republican party.
Prayer. In this matter precedent
will be followed, and each session of
the convention will be opened with a
petition by clergymen of different
faiths, a Catholic on one day, a Jew
ish rabbi on another, and ministers of
leading Protestant denominations at
other sessions.
Reading OF the call Tor the conven-
ton, which explains the purposes Of
the assemblage, and is hardly news
to the delegates, reporters and specta-
tors, who yawn YEARLY.
Chairman of the national committee
announces the name Of the temporary
chairman. The selection of the ma
tional committee is seconded by a del
egate chosen for that purpose, and the
temporary chairman assumes his
place, while the delegates-or a part
of them-cheer Justify
Address by the temporary chairman,
dealing only with generalities, i'll
which the keynote of the convent 5
platform and policies are set forth.
Reading of the list of temporary Of
ficers of the convention, who have
been named by the national commit
tee, and which include Lafayette B.
Gleason of New York, for secretary
William F. Stone of Maryland, for SER
geant-at-arms, and Milton W. Blumen-
berg of Washington as official report |
err, with several hundred assistant sec
retaries, clerks, messengers and other |
Resolution adopting the rules of the |
past convention is offered and adopted |
by the convention.
Resolution providing for the appoint
ment of the various committees of |
the convention is next introduced.
Each state and territory having dele
cation in the convention has member
Of one of the committees.
Roll call, which, after the reading of
A few names, is dispensed with.
Adjournment of the convention I'M
til noon tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-06-18

There certain few merchants in the South who
tied to the of adition--old veneraed
IDEAS past performances Now customs change ideas ad-
and past performances, however commendabe DO
count much 100 per cent in the shoe business
The number of this section think
they hop train for New York or Boston
other eraway market in order lay stock of goods,
is growing fewer and fewer. This time saved money
saved and yrompt receipt of goods The old habits
will not down easily So in talk of minute, wish
stress few fundamental facts:
MIR. MERCHANT you stay job and get
the best shoes for your customers at prices that
right.
You get shoes of the latest design, O best work
manshp, of correct fashion, and get them shipped
the day your order is received
BY telephone, or wire you fill out short ORDERS or
have salesman who is somewhere take
quick your
Your money thus spent here homeis quickly turned
over and comes back to you time and again. Do not
be party to the awful money drain from which the
South has suffered for years.
The shoes you get made in the largest and best
shoe factories in the country--brains skill and care
enter into their make.
The shoes you want and the shoes which sell readily
are SHIELD BRAND---M. c. Kiser Company Atlanta
We have hammered away you for many years:
many of you have grasped the whv Our shoe
business exceeds all others the Southbut merchant
that keeps waiting until tomorrow is in line of fire.
Kick back at friend, with request salesman He
will come mighty prompt.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
SINGLE Fila.


When the Indians travelled together
they seldom walked or rode two or
more abreast, but followed one another
in single file. 1t has been thought by
some that this practice resulted from
the lack of roads, which compelled
them to make their way through woods
and around rocks by narrow paths. II
this were the real reason for the prac-
tice, then we should expect to find that
the tribes who lived in open countries
Travelled in company, as do whites.
The true reason for ~journeying as the
Indians did in single file seems to be
a feeling Of caste. This feeling was
at the bottom Of other customs Of the
Indians. 1t made their women slaves
and rendered the men silent and unso-
cial. This popularity is Asiatic. How it
has warped and disigured Hindu life
Is we'll known. Home is scarcely pos
sible where it prevails. To the wom-
en- and children domestic life is bond
age. The women of a Chinese house.
hold are seldom seen in the street. The
children, when accompanying their
father, follow him at a respectful dis
lance, in single file and in the order of
their ages.-Harper's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Tennvson'a RHYMES.

As an example Of faulty rhyming
the. great Alfred Tennyson Is being
held up by an English critic as in the
very forefront of offenders. He ia
shown to have taken license as q great
poet that would have damned any
small rhymer. The critic gives as ex.
amples of Tennyson's imperfect rhymes
,'sriver' and "ever." ''given" and "heav-
en-" which are considered too conven.
tional to be criticised. He then passes
on to the famous "Charge of the Light
Brigade" where Tennyson, with the
inaccurate ear Of the thorough Briton.
rhymes Onward" and 'thundred,"
'4said'' and "dismayed." hundred" and
''thundered," "hundred'' and .sblunder
ed" Hundred and wondered" all in
that one short poem. One may look in
vain through the works of Longfellow.
Bryant, Lowell or any American poet
Of the first rank for such orthoepica]
laundering, which passes without Ques
iien among Britons.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
JOINT Be chattersr.

Do you chatter? If you feel you do.
don't! Get rid Of the habit as quickly
as maybe. There is nothing so irritat.
ing or more dangerous. His chief asks
the clerk a question which requires Q
brief answer. Instead of replying in a
word, he initiates his superior by in.
consequent meanderings, and he is sur.
prised and hurt to be CURLY cut short.
His astonishmenA however, would be
greater could he but overhear a subse.
quent conversation. "Shall we send
Jones on this special commission"
asks the head clerk. NO." replies the
chief; "he chatters too much"
It has always been so. Famous gen.
erals have ever fntrusted important
messages to the man who would rath.
er be shot than speak. Then, too, D
chatterer has few friends, whether
business or otherwise. Who can feel
at cas- with a man who babbles all
you tell him in confidence to the. next
conner ?oPearson's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
Try a Sinale Rose,

"We read" said Lucinda, "about how
Adolphus brought to Luella a great
bunch Of roses, and we can imagine
their beauty. We are left to guess at
their cost. But do you know it isn't
really necessary in order to make home
beautiful to have a bunch of roses as
big around as a barrel; that a single
lovely rose will do?
'Try this: If you have spent all your
money for hats and gloves and Adolf
plus hasn't come-my brother Claude
would say hasn't come to the .bat-stop
ut the florists and buy a single rose
it will cost very little-and take that
home and set it in the proper vase, its
red petals and green leaves to please
the eye. and it's fragrance to fill the
room, an individual flower Of grace
and beauty and Joy. If you can't
have a bunch try a single rose."-New
York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Kinnamon recent
ly moved in from the farm a of town
and are comfortably domiciled in their
home in the eastern part of town.
Rev. FIR. Regensburger returned last
week from a several months visit at
his old home in Tyrol and al a former
pastorate at Kroatia, in Austria. He
enjoyed the trip exceedingly but is very
glad to be back at New England and his
work.
The new Milwaukee schedule makes
very quick time to the Twin Cities.
A passenger leaving New England at
IL :01 O'Clock reaches Minneapolis at
9:15 the ext morning. The train ar
rives a Mclaughlin at 7 is in the even
ing and there is only q 10 minutes
wait for the a 9 bound passenger.
L. A. Lane made an auto trip down
from Dickinson to Regent, where his
wife had been visiting with relatives
for several weeks. He took Mrs. Lane
back to Dickinson the same afternoon
and enjoyed at good trip in spite of the
heavy shower which they encountered.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mack of Midway
were visitors in town last week. Mr..
Mack says that the Midway creamery
building is complete now except for
cement floor. AS soon as the floor is fin
ished preparations will be made for in
stalling the machinery. 1t is expected
that the creamery will be ready to re-
ceive milk about the list of October.
Thomas Stafford of Desart left the
first of the week for a visit at Buffalo,
N. D.. his former home. Mr.. Stafford
says that he threshed oats at his place
lately that averaged 81 bushels to the
acre. A neighbor cleared one acre, tt
thresh for feed. which went 10 bushels.
This may sound a little exaggerated but
some of the yields in the New England
territory will surprise even the farmers
themselves this year.
! Donald Rice, who has carried the
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
NEW ENGLAND

Miss Elizabeth Murphy. who has been
P. B. Murphy. left last week for her
home in Austin, MINI.
W. M. Ireland of Morice. Mich, is
here visiting his son, Jesse Ireland.
A son was born on August 10th to Mr..
and Mrs. Carl o. johnson.
J.. F. Wanek and John Farber of
Kennedy made final proof on their
homesteads last week.
Harold, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Church of Midway. is re-
ceiving treatment at the New England
hospital for kidney trouble.
Miss Anna DeSart of Desart arrived
home last week from Valley City where
she attended teachers summer school.
Harry Beery and Ralph Case of lndi-
annapolis. Ind, are guests of the form
er's brothers. Robert and Jas. Berry at
Mott and J. A. Berry of Medora. They
like the west very much.
Mott is making great preparations for
the county seat fair to be held thereon
September 10Th and 10th. Many fine
samples of Hettinger county grain will
be on exhibition.
The Bismarck Boosters including about
so of the business men of the capital
CITY, took dinner here on Tuesday. They
were making the trip by auto. coming
here from Dickinson. thence home by
Mott.
Miss Susie Harrison will reopen the
Rytstyle millinery store in a short time.
The merchants and business men OF
New England have raised $3.50 to re.
pair the roads leading to the Cannon
Ball metropolis. They had expected to
have $500 raised by the end of this
week. Or. Stribling and H. E. Schroe'
der were the soliciting committee.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
oakdaIe

Born to Nj. and Mrs. Robert Monroe,
a baby girl.
Born to Nh. and Mrs. George Ham
mond. a baby girl.
Mrs. r. Jensen has q niece and
nephew. with q party of friends from
Taylor visiting for a few days.
Sam Reems, west of the mountaine,
was bit in the leg by a mad stallion.
Miss Nichols, the nurse. dressed the
wound and he is getting along nicely.
Miss Maude Nichols was calling on
friends at Oakdale Tuesday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Barker drove out from
Dickinson and stopped at Oakdale for
dinner on Friday. They were on their
way to the Wilcox ranch and from there
their daughter, Miss Jennie. is spending
her vacation.
Eddie Cuskelly has typhoid fever but
with Miss Nichols as nurse he is doing
nicely.
DR.. Davis and his two daughters and
Mr.. Ross stopped to dinner at 0akdale
on Friday and in the afternoon Hubert
| ACulk11kCA HAAOICu Il1V1l1 " S1O w 1lCOA
ranch and they returned to Oakdale and
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
S. Cuskelly.
The Oakdale Social club met at the
Mountain View school house Saturday
night. All report a good time.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Perkins and
daughter, Mildred. and Mrs. A. N.
Jefferies camped at Oakdale Saturday
night. They left Sunday for H. C.
Christensen's ranch.
The Mountain View school opened
Monday with Miss Pearl Smith as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. f%iollinesworth
and Master Harold returned home Mon
day from South Dakota.
Many of the young people are sorry to
see their vacation so nearly owe
Mrs. A. A. Llederbach left on the
stage Saturday for Dickinson where she
will take medical treatment.
Miss Virginia Burgkart returned Friday
for an extended visit at Oakdale.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
HAS MADE A FORTUNE

N. g. scram Of Seattle, Wash, .
graduate Of the Mankato Commercial
College six years ago, has made a won
derful success, and attributes It to the
training he received at the Mankato
Commercial College. He says he IL
worth 100000 as a result of his bust
ness training and that there is moth
Ing like a business education If one
wants to succeed in life.
Write q postal to the Mankato Com.
merctal College, Mankato, MIMI, for
their free catalogue and special offer.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-31
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

The voters will have nine constitu-
tional amendments to pass upon at the
polls this fall. These are now being
published in one paper in each county
SIX times in the three months prior to
election and will be found in this
weeks PRESS.
The FIRST amendment is on H. B. 237
by Representatives PJoyhar and Doyle.
providing for the initiative. referendum
and recall of officers and for amend
ments to the constitution.
The second is S. B. S. by Senator
Bessesen providing for the initiative
and referendum as to legislation.
The third is S. B. 2S1 by Senator
Bessesen providing for the recall of
officers.
The fourth is S. B. 153 by Senator
Gibbons providing for the initiative as
to constitutional amendments.
The fifth is S. B. "a by Senator Plain
providing for direct legislation.
The sixth is H. B. % by Representa-
tive Nestos providing for uniformity of
assessment, taxation and classification
of property.
The seventh is H. B. IS by Represeu-
tative O'Connor providing for the loca-
ton of public institutions.
The eighth is S. B. 247 by Senator
Welo. providing for the construction
and improvement Of public highways by
state aid.
The ninth is S. B. 229. Senator Plain
providing for the erecting. Leasing.