davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

throw, cut az emnloSfAehs thouuaaaa
of wage earneTa and destroy the home
market now enjoyed ~ the ASnsFis
can farmers. No. reforming leglsla-
lion could neutrallae or mitigate the
paralysis which would follow.
at II not hecesanFy to Jog the mem
DRY Of the Older farmers OF your
state ne to what happened when tho
democratic party passed the Wilson
tariff bill Wheat went down TO 20
cents a buShel, corn To II centa oats
to Is cents. potatoes to "a cents.
The welfare Of the farmer In vital
To the whole country. lie n interest
ed In the restraining OF excessive and
unduiy dIscfimlnatIve railroad rates,
IN the enforcement uf pure food laws.
w the promotion 90 scientific nErictil-
ture. IN the extension % rural credits
and Increasing the comforts OF ccun-
try life. ns by the extension OF rural
free delivery.
The republican party II response
BILE FOR the organization and growth
OF a splendid department Of aErlcul-
lure Republican administrations
have greatly developed agricultural
Investigation In the last fifteen years
until scientific inquiry j. being made
In all our states and the Islands OF
the sea under our flag, to the end
that We may produce the necessities
OF lie Tor ourselves ana for those
for whom We are responsible.
81 feel confident that the voters OF
Minnesota will appreciate the shall
lowncss Of the attacks upon our In
stitutiuns and viii not he swaycd by
the promise of underlined benefits
which are to follow underlined
changes. II does not require the eye
of witch to see that closed factories
In Massachusetts and ohio means a
diminished demand for the farm pro-
ducts for the northwest. We cannot
strike down the industries OF one
section without bringing disaster to
all tho people. II Is not progress
i've policy In any sense to he hostile
to the prosperity OF any part Of the
country"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

Wormy children are unhappy puny
and sickly. They cunt 10 otherwise
while worms cat AWAY tholr strength
and vitality. A few doses Of
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUOE
performs Il marvellous transformation
Checrfulness. strength and the rosy
bloom OF health speedily return
Price 25c por bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25
PERSONALS.

Hon w. A. Hawkins. former mem
her Of the New Mexico legislature
and general counsel for the III pusU-
southwestern railroad. WAS In Albu-
querque last night cnruute To El 'aso
nom Santa Fe, where he attended to
business before the United states
district court.
The performers doing even better
work than on the OCCASION of their
Initial appearance Monday night, the
Moose NJ instrels was proscntc 10 u fair
q udienCe In the Icllks' thcatcr last
night. The performance was high
class and deserved much better pm
trOnage last night than WAS extended.
A. %. Smith, president and general
manager OF the A. o. Smith Manu-
featuring Co, his son, H. Il. Smith.
and relative, G. II. Smith; all Of
Milwaukee, and G.. a. Bruce, OF tho
rtrehtOr Motor Co, of StreHtOr. Ill.,,
were In albuquerque last night en-
route to the VOgt ranch. near Blue
water. where they viii be the guests
~ II, n. VoEt.
Miss Anna Fraser leaves this evon-
ing for Magdalena where she will ac-
cept a position with the Becker Me-
lavish Co.
Regular meeting OF the Royal
NeighborB will be held Monday even
ing. october 2Sth. AT 1880 O'Clock In
the I. o. q. +. hall instead OF Sat
urday evenlng.--Jessie Clifford. Ee-
COTder.
II. =. Munroe, Of Denver and VIII
Halloran, OF Berkeley. Cal. mining
experts. who have been In Hell Can.
y0un for several days Investigating
the mining situation. returned to the
city today.
Among the members OF the East
ern Star here from southern New
Mexico 20 attend the grand chapter
assembly are the following: Mrs. Ma
bel POrtw6Od, Mimbres; Mrs. John
r. Muir, LOTdsburg; Mrs. p. NJ.
steed. Mrs. Catherine MnnsOn. Dem
ing; Mrs. ]. l.. Turner. Santa Rita
Mrs. q. v. Yates. nsOPRetown; Mrs
Joseph Thompson, MiSs III. r. Koch
Ter, Silver City: Mrs. ida ~. LEVEL
iyn, Mrs. Fannie Ford, Las Cruces.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

FOR BALE--VAudevllie ana moving
picture theatsr. four hundred seats,
elevated floor, four oaelllating fans.
brand new simplex picture machine,
Chiekerlng. plano. rent forty dt IRE
a month, in q progressive web IN
town. NJ. A. 0off. Roberts Banner
nsds., El Pas0. Texas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-25

In sums TO suit. upon city real estate
az 8 per cent. II. Elder. 20S Gold
avenue. .....
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
3 IN " n 1890 :
5GLEANINGs.


q pair Of mares on a small farm
are considerably better property for
q poor II man than pair Of horses. At
least one ne good colt can be grown
each ltst season and usually two, if their
coming mil is timed rightly. .2..
Better keep the young turkeys up
III the grass dries off. The sooner
they are away. with their mother after
that the better. s.
Our poultry are worth a hundred
dollars a year for the cheer, enterprise
and animation their prating, growing,
cackling and general activity imparts
to the whole place. Under no circum.
stances would we live on farm or
anywhere else without them. ;@5..
Improved farm methods, as long as
they do not include the determination
OF weeds, will amount to little on any
farm.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
RACES S. / Between
Two BIRD men
BlPLANE AND MONOPLANE WILL
I'd BE AT FARGO STATE FAIR. a
Jimmy Ward and George Mesach Dem.
onstrate in the Air What Can
Be Done in War.

Ever see an aviation race or meet?
II you haven't and want to see the
most thrilling thing that ever TOOK
place in the state of North Dakota. be
at the state fair during the week Of
July 20, in the city of Fargo.
At huge expense Jimmy Ward, the
famous birdman, who carried the let
ter for General Grant, driving his fifty
horse power Curtiss biplane. Shooting
Star, and George Mesach, the great
French aviator of international repu-
tation, who carried a letter for Post
master General Hitchcock, have been
secured and will drive his Borel-
Mathis monoplane in a wild ride to
show the superiority over the other
machines if he can do SO. This will be
thriller so far as races go.
!: These two great birdmen are licen-
sed and have all Of the tricks of the
business. They will give a demon
;stration here while hundreds of feet
in the air Of the use to which the air.
ships will be placed in time Of war. ,
They expect to show how possible II
Is to drop from the clouds great
bombs that would almost annihilate
an army. They will fill their gas
tanks and 60 1000 or 1900 feet in the
air, and then slide down to earth again
as gently as a bird. They will do all
the dips Of death. and give such a
demonstration as was never seen in
the northwest before.
These two men have the reputation
OF being the most daring Of all the
birdmen. and as they are looking f.
engagements in, the northwest they
will do their best to please here.
There will be race between the
two. One Of the machines is known
as a biplane and the other as a mon
oplane, SO that it will give the people
an opportunity of seeing the two types
of machines in action.
According to the contract with the
companies that are supplying the ma
chimes the people will have an oppor-
tunity Of getting close to the airshipa
while they are on the ground, so as to
get the very best possible idea Of all
their working parts. and there will be
a constant attendant at their tents to
explain all about them to whoever
may desire to know.
This il something that is well worth
coming miles to see and after the first
day the two birdmen will ascend two
or three times each day.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
COTTAGE CHEESE.

Often small quantities of curd are
drained by putting into cloth bags and
allowing them to hang over night,
then the curd is broken up fine and
sailed to suit the taste, usually about
one ounce of salt to five pounds Of
cheese.
A great many times cream is added
to the cheese just before serving and
not infrequently caraway seeds, pimen-
to, sage, olive oil and nuts are added
in small amounts to airy the flavor
of the cheese. s. ~..
A new way recently devised is to
churn the curd for ten or fifteen min
utes after it has been precipitated
and. then raise the temperature to
about 100 degrees Fahrenheit and hold
undisturbed for an hour. The curd
will settle to the bottom, then the
whey is siphoned off and the curd
placed in cotton bags in a cold room
where it is allowed to drain over
night. The next morning it is sailed
and finished the same as usual.
The last step is to mould the cheese
ready for the table or the market. One
of the most simple methods is to print
into round balls Of one-quarter to one
half pound size. Where butter print
er is at hand, the cheese may be press
ed into pound prints and wrapped in
oiled parchment, paper the same as
butter. Sometimes the prints are cut
into half or quarter pound sizes before
being wrapped. A good, way is to put
up the cheese in glass jars with tin
coers or in small fibre packages like
those that are used for oysters and
ice cream Frequently the -cheese~is
pressed into fancy prints and served
on the table in those. forms.
VI ~,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
THREE GREEKS ARE SEVERELY
/ II BURNED WHEN LAMP Is y III
y. Sss.s. OVERTURNED. Nh 81, 3, .5


GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 2s.--
Three Greek laborers were severely
burned when the explosion took place
a gasoline lamp exploded in Great
Northern construction car at Shaw:
nee, twelve miles west Of Larimore
Sunday night. 5.
Several Greeks were in the car, pre-
pairing to go to bed, when one of the
crew Of laborers attempted to light
the gasoline lamp. The explosion oc
CURED the instant the match. was
struck. Three Of the Greeks were
burned when he explosion took place
and the other two were injured in the
commotion that followed the bursting
of the lamp. .,sz .ss Eta. *S&a:g>. 4.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
DON'T EXPERIMENT
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE If
YOU FOLLOW THIS ADVICE.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urin.
airy disorders, dizziness and nervous
ness, it's time to act and no time to
experiment. These are frequently
symptoms of kidney trouble, and
remedy which is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are good
remedy to use. It has acted effectively
in many cases in this vicinity.
Can Devils Lake residents demand
further proof than the following testi-
monial? IA
Mrs. John Dix, Cando, N. Dak., says:
II cheerfully recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as they have been used in my:
home during the past two or three
years with the best of results. A mem
Der of my family who was troubled
a great deal by backache and pains
across the loins, was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
was taken and soon brought relief.
Since then whenever there mas been
the least recurrence of kidney trouble,
Doan's Kidney Pills have been taken
and they have given good results Il
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills m W
self and have found them very effec-5
tive" = sisi5$s, 49, n5,sEa*E
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster.Milburn& Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. @,5@ Fe5's s27s1. s%iss
Remember the name Doan -
and take no other. 81 E;{g
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS.

- a So
After frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery
would have saved him. A few tea
spoonfuls ends late cough, while
persistent use routs obstinate coughs,
expels stubborn colds or, heals weak,
sore lungs. II feel sure its a God
send to humanity" writes Mrs. Effie
Morton, Columbia, Mo-, "for I believe
I would have consumption today If I
had not used this great remedy" Its
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get
a free trial bottle. 50 cents or s1.00
size at all druggists.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

Kings New Life Pills, and end such
abuse of your system. They gently
compel right action of stomach, liver
and bowels, and restore your health
and all good feeling. rs at all drug
gists. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
HORSE. and Girl
Make The LEAP
THEY JUMP FROM, FORTY FOOT
..s ELEVATION INTO GREAT A..
,3e-& TANK OF, WATER. !:
A GREAT LEAP TO. DEATH
Great Attraction Seen With Dr.. Car
yer and His Great Show at the
III Fargo State Fair Next Il =;
b; ssss r$ ri M or,th. ,7s.sgS,. I

I Ever see a horse jump from the top
of forty foot scaffold down into a
tank of water? No, you certainly new
er did, and never in your life did you
see or expect to see this done with a
handsome young lady sitting astride
the animal and hanging on as the
horse makes his thrilling plunge IS
This is one Of the great free attrac-
tons that the Fargo state fair hasspre
pared for the people who come to Far
b go for the week beginning July %.
great DR.. Carver show. ID Wa. @ III
By DR.. Carver. it will be remembered, is
{ the crack shot Of the entire country.
Ii addition he is giving real wild
west show, Ffor: he has cowboys with
the buckings bronchos, tandem races.
races for ladies and score of other
features that are worth the price Of
admission ana viii hsyou would pay to
see in one Of the travelling wild west
attractions. = ..5j
Or. Carver will daily give exhibit
$tions Of his marvellous skill with the
rifle, and he win do his work at nigh,
as well as in the day time for hum
dreds Of great arc lights have been Sc
cured and the ground viii be made as
light as day. Il
Here is general invitation for all
owners of horses who are known to be
vicious and hard to ride. The fail
management wants all these horses al
the fair grounds and DR.. Carvers cow.
boys will und to tame the stout.
est spirit in horsefesh. t.s5Ss
ST. These great riders are actual cow
boys who have ridden the plains and
are well qualified to carry through
what they undertake. Am
1t is believed that this feature of the
show will be something that everybody
will take a particular delight in, es.
pecially the jumping horse and the lady
who viii ride him in a dash to death
from a height of forty feet. She Il
clad in red and the sight is a thrilling
one. f.E 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

One of the incest attractions at the
state fair to be held in Fargo week OF
July % will be the dairy cows, and
dairy appliances. including the sepa-.
9rator. butter making machi- u. etc
Everything will be- shown N butter
making IN a scientific manner, includ-
ing the manner In which 1t Is kept.
Look for this exhibit near the mer-
chants pavilion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

For Rent, For Sale ana other signs
of this nature for sale at the Inter
Ocean office. .... .,s, .,...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28
FoILS A FOUL PLOT.

When a shameful plot exists be-
tween liver and bowels to cause dis
tress by. refusing to act, take DR..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-06-28

The Barkoot Carnival co. 10 said tc
he the! biggest IN the country and Il
has been engaged Tor the Fargo state
eair. week OF July ass.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
CUP AWARDED

At a meeting of a representative
committee from the different towns
who were in the Mesa county school
festival the cup which was offered
by Chaplin & Vorbeck to the winners
of the track meet. was awarded to
the Palisade school, this afternoon.
The meet was not held in the Gus
tomary manner, and the local boys
raised an objection and contested the
winning of the cup. The local boys
expected the conditions to be the
same as last year, which would have
entitled the Junction high school to
the cup. However, the cup was
awarded to the Palisade schools.
Today the techniCalities Of the
meet were gone over and it was
thought best 70 give the cup TO Pali-
sade. II is assured that the meet
will be differently arranged next year
so that there will be no misunder-
standing. The local boys will not
be fully satisfied until they can have
! second meet with the Palisade high
school, when they hope to prove to
their opponents that they can defeat
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
McREILLS CLEAR MILLIONS
IN UTAH COPPER MINES

Colorado Springs. Colo, May A.
The Ith annual report of the Utah
Copper Company, the most gigantic
proposition ever floated by Colorado
Springs men, has just been received,
and shows interesting figures.
The net profits for the year ending
December 81, 1911, were S6,237,-
92S.44, and of this S4.7O3,022 was
disbursed in dividends, with S1,534,-
9O6.44 credited to undivided profits.
OF the pronts, s4,470,9 1898 re-
suited from the operation of the Utah
plants. and 81 1,766, 6,995.11 from out
side investments, including dividends
on stock of the Nevada Consolidated
company, owned by the Utah com
pany.
The Utah company has paid in div
idends during its seven years exist
ence Sll, ,472.50 and has undi-
vided profits of S2,731,445.5O.
President c. NJ Mcneil and asso-
ciates of this city promoted the COM
pany. Mr.. Mcneil announces that
the item of undivided profits has no
bearing on the balance sheet as sur
plus, which showed a credit December
81 of S6,311,O2O.
The company has 23O,00O,0 900 tons
of ore fully developed, and more than
100000 tons of what are called
partially developed ore bodies Last
year it produced 9S.436, ,224 pounds
of copper, 4O,202 ounces of gold and
S66,9O7 ounces of silver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
Dill and Ted.

When Bill and Theodore were chums
And spun their tops together,
They were as thick as glucose in
The coolest kind of weather.
But now Bill's out behind the barn
A-shyin' rocks at Teddy,
While Ted rolls up his sleeves and
cries:
Come on, you dub, I'm ready''
Bill says his heart is badly wrenched,
Ted says 1t is his gizzard;
And there they stand a calm names
In reg'l lar verbal blizzard.
Bill maxim faces; Teddy's tongue
Is going like a clapper-
Each tryin for the championship
As epithetic scrapper.
The other boys are hidin' out
Behind the trees an fences,
A-wonderin' if Bill and Ted
Have gone and lost their senses.
They can't see why. If talk is all
That Bill and Ted delight in.
They don't go off an hire a hall
Or do some straight-out fightin'
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
HAVE YOU A BABY
IN YOUR HONE?
NO NEED FOR ALARM,
DECLARES GOV. SHAFR0TR

There is absolutely no occasion
Tor alarm over the state finances"
said Governor Shafroth relative to-
StateTreasurer Rhoady KenehaB's ac-
tion in holding up the pay cheeks OF
fourteen boards and commissions ser
wing under the governor, auditor and
secretary of state Kenehan stated
that he would hold up the warrants
until Monday, when he might pay
them. Meantime 200 employees are
awaiting their pay.
Il cannot understand why the
state treasurer is holding uB these
warrants, continued the governor
They have always been recognized
as being in the first class. and the
statutes provide that appropriations
shall be paid in order of their eTassi-
tication. Should the states finances
lie anyway near as short OF the ap-
prOpTiations as the treasurer be
lieves, there would still be pIeuty to
pay the first class.
Il do not think that the revenues
of this period will fall short Of the
third-class appropriations This h.
the usual scare in every biennial peri
/ cd. We had this same talk about the
revenues being short two years ago :
/ but, when the period closed, We fourd'
enough on hand to pay all FIVE classes
/ of appropriations and handsome
| balance in the bargain.
These difficulties arise from the
| system of state finances We are al
ways a year behind in the collection
of taxes, and consequently must run
the government on credit i-suin z
warrants in anticipation of what We
will receive"
! Treasurer Kenehan has anticipated
that he may question whether the sal
aries of the boards and commission
ers which he has arbitrarily picked
are in the first or fourth class.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
HEARING IS ON

The hearing of the case of Lucy
F. Wood against James A. Becker,
the Lilylands Canal company and
others was opened this morning in
the district court before Judge
Shackleford.
The testimony introduced by the
prosecution was an examination of
Secretary F. E. Schnur of the COM
pany. Little evidence was introduc-
ed up to this afternoon which had
mode than corroborative bearing on
the case.
1t is understood that the hearing
will be continued well into the night
in order to be completed at this
hearing.
Among those present at the hear
ing are c. A. Wood and wife, |. d.
McWadden, their attorney, and F. f.
Schnur, Rev. Jorgan, E. NJ Sherman
and j. A. Becker.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
WON'T ENDORSE CONGRESSMAN

Colorado Springs, Colo, May A.
The democrats of Ell Paso county have
refused to endorse the action of the
Colorado democratic representatives
in congress who voted for free sugar
At the recent county convention
the committee on resolutions rejected
resolution endorsing Congressman
Taylor, Rucker and Martin in their
action on the sugar issue, and con-
tented themselves with the following:
1--WE commend the course of our
party in the halls of congress upon
their earnest efforts to enact the prin-
ciples of said platforms into the law
of our nation, under the able and re-
soureeful leadership of Hon. Champ
Clark, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives."
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
THIEVES FAILED

Unknown thieves entered the of
fices of the Palisade Coal company
Thursday night or early yesterday
morning, ransacked the place for
money and finally escaped with a
textbook on commercial law that
they found on a desk.
Manager J. C. Grant was too wise
to keep any cash about the place and
their hunt for funds was fruitless.
They found box of .32 revolver car
tridges, gold coin sack, bank book
and about S25 worth of coal tickets.
There were carried out of the office
building, and were found where the
men probably crawled over the fence,
their articles dropping from their
hands or pockets.
A jimmy was used to gain en-
trance, the burglars manufacturing
the instrument from the pin used to
hold brake blocks to the beams of
freight cars.
1t is believed by Mr.. Garnt to be
be the work of hoboes, of which the
town is full.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-04
WOULD EXTEND
PAVING Up 7TH
To GRAND AVE.

Petitions are being circulated to-
day to include in the new proposed
paving district all of North Seventh
street from the lower line of Colorado
avenue to the upper line of Grand
avenue. from the favorable responses
being received today. il is apparent
that the news district will be admit
ted with the Colorado Avenue prop
erty.
The property owners signing the
petition are asking for asphaltic con-
crete, as is being used in the Colorado
Avenue district. There is a well de-
fined movement, however, to have the
street surfaced with crushed rock and
sand from Grand to North avenue,
giving paved surface over the en-
tire length of the street above Colo
RADIO avenue.
Among those who are interested in
the new district are w. J. Moyer. C.
f. Ferbrache, Milne brothers, NJ. C.
Ramsey and V. C. Talbert. The pc
titions will be circulated as rapidly
as possible so as not to delay the
preliminary work of getting the dis
trict formed.
The plan advanced by some of
those who are circulating the prelim-
mary petition is to have a 56-foot
paved street. The curbing can ex-
tend 22 feet, allowing for ample park
ing and other decorative features on
both sides of the street. If the petit
TONERS are successful in getting
enough signatures, the plan will re,
suit in making North Seventh street
the best residence street in the entire
city.