davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
FLORENCE

Spring work has commenced in
full blast now, and the ground is in
fine shape to begin work.
A young fellow in this vicinity has
been trying his hand at spooning a
young lady, everything went all
right until one evening he became
careless and left his team tied up in
the shelter of 4 barb wire fence too
long. They became cold and tired
Of waiting and broke loose and ran
away, one Of the horses got tangled
I'D in the wire fence and died from
the effects q couple of days later.
Now ne has to 60 out with q single
horse. He had better be sure and tie
up the other one q little safer or he
won't have any horse left at all.
Orrivel and Goldia Eaton and
Katie Grant were callers ut the
home Of J. c. Harris Wednesday
evening.
Governor M. A.. Shuster was seen
in this vicinity one day last week.
He is now q land agent.
Chas. /. ode was seen in this Wei
nifty Sunday.
Winter wheat and rye Is locking
fine this spring, and there was .
large amount sown last fall.
Mr. Orrivel Eaton and Katie Grant
attended church at Polo Sunday.
Nick Thul, Of West Bend, Iowa, 10
visiting with Nick Bcrons and
family.
S. r. Eaton rented 100 acres Of
land of O. r. Webb.
John Anglin is working for Nick
Borong; he has hired to him for the
whole season.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Moncur OF
Miller were visiting old friends in
this vicinity Sunday.
l K HAND
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

Secretary.
Miller, s. d., April "a, 1912.
The meeting Of the assessors being
adjourned. board organized in regular
session.
Continued to last page
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
Do You Need Money

On the farm. or in business Of any
kind? We can loan it to you and
save you money, if you have a farm
or raw land. Why not clean up
those old obligations and get a new
loan? Come in and see us.
Bushfield and Bushfeld.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
NORTH HAND

Merl Davis Of Miller was in this
Continued to last page
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11

....one-third their actual value
Motion made and carried to adjour
ss board Of assessment.
Frank Blachford.
Chairman
Charles /. Ode,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
HAND COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS
Locals and Personal Items From Various
Townships.


hhoIDIlN
Art Palmer will put in 100 acres
Of barley this spring.
Otis Stone has re-shingled his
house.
j. s. Davis has rented the So of
Sec. II and will crop same soon, he
also traded a horse lately for some
cattle and hogs.
How to get rid Of the trash on the
ground is now the burning issue OF
the day.
Ben Slender is now working for
Thos. Croll.
E. S. Ross has taken the agency
for the U. S. cream separator.
j. f. Fisher was laid no Sunday
with a sick head ache.
Chauffeur Thomas of Miller and
bridge locator Montgomery of Des
Moines. Iowa, were in this twp on
the 4th and located a 24ft bridge
between Sec 10 and 81 and 40 II
steel bridge between Sec. 26 and n
and a 40 IT steel between Sec. 10-11
in York twp.
Little Miss Hildred Elsie Ross eel
ebrated her first birthday Wednes-
day afternoon April 3D.. Mesdames
Ferree. Selke, Dynes, and Teller be-
ing present to help her enjoy the
occasion.
Thursday afternoon this township
was visited by 2 prairie fires, one
got away from Joe Davis and
burnt over about 100 acres Of choice
meadow and one got away from
John Stone and burnt over a 100
acre Of meadow and stubble, it was
stopped at a corn field or would
have done more damage.
Rev. Held is spending his Easter
vacation with his congregation.
The schools of this twp are now
oil closed.
Mrs Julia Burlingame is now visit
ing friends at Okaska, S. d.
The Easter services were well at
tended and those who had charge Of
it are to be complimented on their
success.
There are many complaints about
corn molding and not keeping good.
Miss Agnes Whorton is now stay
ing with her aunt Miss Inez Burlin-
game during the absence Of Mrs
Burlingame.
The strong wind Of Friday night
and Saturday loosened thousands Of
thistles that lodged in the fences
and broke many posts and wires.
Mrs Ada Fisher recently sold a
goose to Mrs Ed Andrews.
John Barrett Of Spring Lake twp
reports the birth OF a pair of twin
colts that are doing fine.
Jesse Robb and family have moved
into the house east Of SCOTS barn.
J. r. Hoover Of st. Lawrence re-
ports his rent corn as netting him
1854 per acre.
There will be Is new steel bridges
put in this year. 8 in each district.
Last Monday evening, Mr. and
Mrs Elmer Bailey gave . supper, in
honor Of their 10th wedding ami.
versary to a few Of their many
friends who spent an enjoyable
evening and they were the re-
cipients Of many useful and beati-
full presents. Those present wers
Rev. Held. Redfeld, Mr. and Mrs H
j, Sinkie, Duncan, Mrs r. T. Sedan
Mr. and Mrs Wharton, Mr. and Mr.
j. r. Dynes, Mr. and Mr. l.. l.
Neree, Mr. and Mrs J. F. Bartlett
Mr. and Mrs r. Grommon. MI sns
Mrs. Val Gobelman. Mr. and Mr.
Ben Croll. Mr and Mrs Frank Teller
Mr. and Mrs J. E. Fisher. Mrs p
Andrews and dau ghter, Mr. and Mr.
A. HAinzerlins. Mr. and Mrs r. Va
Def Vert, Mr. and Mrs E. "
Saith,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
For County Auditor

To republican voters, Of Hand
county: | respectfully solicit your
support at the June primaries for
the nomination of County Auditor.
14t8* Henry G. Wilson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
Announcement

| hereby announce myself as q
candidate for Auditor Of Hand
County subject to the will of the re-
publican voters at the June primary
election. David C.. Moncur.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-11
Senior Class Play, Saturday, April 18th
For County Auditor

For County Auditor
hereby announce myself as a
candidate fer County Auditor. sub
ject to the republican primaries of
Hand County. David A. Lewis.
The midland journal., 1912-03-15
No Word From Scott.

Hobart. Tasmania, March 9.--Capt
Roald Amundsen. the, Norwegian ex-
plorer, denies having telegraphed any
thing regarding Capt. Robert Scott or
the British expedition.
Capt. Amundsen. up to the present.
is the only member Of the antarctic
expedition who has landed from the
Fran. Nobody is allowed to go on
board the vessel under any pretext
whatever.
The midland journal., 1912-03-15


neit) throughout the Winter and our
excellent ventilation system gave us
aA the AIR we wanted.
"a direct communication with the
hut and dug-out on the Barrier were
workshops, packing.rooms, cellars Tor
provisions, coal, wood, and oil plain
paln, g steam batn ana oDseryatories.
mus We nao everything within doors
y tne Weatner should pc too cold ana
stormy
The sun left US on the I'D Of April
ana alo nor return Until four months
iater. Inc WINTER was spent IN chang
Ing our Wnoie outnt, which on the de-
POE trlps was found 70 pc too clumsy
ana Solo Tor the smooth surface Of
tne barrier. Besides this. as much
scienlnc WORK as possible was done,
ana some astonishing meteorological
oDservatlons were taken
Open Water All Winter
Inere was very little snow and
tnere was open water close BY
tnroughout the winter For the same
reason higher temperature had been
expected' but i remained very low.
~ nxe months there were observed
temperatures between minus SO and so
oegrees Celsius, 155 and 20 degrees be-
low zero Fahrenneit the lowest tenn
perature On the 18th of August being
minus o9 degrees Celsius It was
then calm: On the lst Of August the
ltemperature was minus 5S degrees
Celsius, and there were s meters of
wind The mean Temperature for the
year was minus 26 degrees Celsius
tl4S below zero Fahrenheit.) Z
had expected hurricane after hur-
ricane. but observed only two mod
crate storms and many excellent au.
roras-austrails In all directions.
The sanitary conditions were Of the
best all the Winter and when the sun
returned on the 24th Of August he met
| the men sound In mind and body
ready To- set about the task that had
to be solved.
Already, the day before. we had
brought our sledges to the starting
place for our march toward the south.
Only in the beginning Of September
= Z = : r ~>f--- = -
The midland journal., 1912-03-15

: D.
meter Indicated 4 fall of 8oo feet
q,ba naxt a. ; x,ss s,,,,,,s, ~, :. 49,,
$. :, - s..
vnosad ~ 49,
tair to ta i, as,d 8
III. 80 $500 49,, 49, Il
5isa 80 i, ~
~, t,, oot,, !. :
s,,,' '-,I'.s, = e. :. -. -
~,
cn,,rss trst, s, 10 Mo ;ss S.er
tova a ths sortb its asstar ,.-s.,s,, a,,S :
waa tla ,,,o,,,,t Il, Is .vg,;,,s, ,,, .
so,,t,, I, arlv ;,sct;c,, ~ s1.
ern Da,t IL 4 no vissg xva s., =. had
# .beinp, b;dden i t,,a dan.a fos =, ~ q,
tba foot of tl,is ss.ia ci.,. t,s ssravsl,s
Glacier, 4 depot for six days was es-
tablished, at 1921 degrees south lati-
tude. The fypsometer indicated 5000
feet above sea level.
A Fine Mountain view.
IN Nv On NC bag.r s, o,;,,,, ~
oIacia, ha le,,,a, i. f Il & s.. 49,,
ys,,sb hro,an and dsrss-n,,s . = % 8 No. :
ever ths snow ,;dses va,v s,sta,, i.
hurst Fro,n M, IS. tlat ,,;o,,t ,.,., ,
had splendid view over. tI,e NOM
tain to the east There was .sE5elmer
Hansen.s summit. the most remarIxa.
bic ST them an IT was 10000 feet
high and covered with such broken
glaciers that IN ALI PROBABILITY no foot.
hold was ~ he fonnd a0sca Z yyiat.
inosa \, nSvarra rTaaaaI,s, ana ssrsIa 9
a Hiarland,s. Mountains also Iav here
heanfifulIv Illuminated n tha ravs ~
The brieht spn
n t,,e distanca srd onlv o.c.s,on.
ally - No viewed n tbo soo ..Maunt
nislssn :, With ;ts sumTa;ts !, ~, syd .ssirs
aho,t X nan A eaat sbigh Wa ~, o,,,v saw, saw
s.,s !, Il ,.ast al,
s ri 49,, - 49,. 49,. i. .,...s...,4
~, ysss;,; .r .s - ~ .,.y.,..s
~. =. ~. 49, aaass'' =" = = 1'ssss
-
On the =. q DecemDer we lelt lnls
pIoAsn glacier Win snoles ana creViees
Ml.Aout NUMBER Win ,ts neisnL oI ~
Ivy leet before Us, looking, u lne
hiss anu snoWaIiie' iiAe q. frozen sea,
appeaIeu isnt, siopths ICE piakeau
nlseo WIN snal huinmocks.
The walk over this frozen sea
was not pleasant. The ground under
us was quite hollow and It sounded az
though we were walking on the bot
toms Of empty barrels. As 1t was. q
man fell through, then q couple OF
dogs we could not use our Skis on
thisspohced ice. Sledges had the best
OF II
the place got the name the .Dey1fs
Dancing Room. This part OF our
march was the most unpleasant. On
Dec, 8 we got our greatest height. ac-
cording to the hypsometer and ane-
roid, 10.75O feet at 81 degrees 40 min
utes south.
The midland journal., 1912-03-15

At POLE DEC. i4 Y. M-oN A
VAST PLATEAU "A HUT WAS
sUlLT AND THE NORWEGIAN
flag uNFURL Ed FOR THREE
DAys-ExPEDITioN PLANNED
WITH SCIENTIFIC ExAcTNEss
WAS CARRIED OUT WITH MILL
TARY PRECISION.
The midland journal., 1912-03-15
10 GO NORTH PoLE, roo.
That Is Said to be the Ambition Of
Capt. Amundsen.

Capt. Amundsen.
London, March 9.--According to G..
A. Bang. personal friend of Capt.
Amundsen and the manager Of the
Heinmann publishing house, the Nor
wegian explorer will not be satisfied
until he has reached the north pole 4s
well as the south.
Mr.. Bang says that in order to get
funds for his antarctic expedition Cap
tain. Amundsen mortgaged everything
he possessed. and that his father and
Nansen. the explorer, also helped.
The midland journal., 1912-03-15

+ =. =
That day was beautiful one 4
light breeze from southeast, the tenn
perature minus % Celsius a de.
grees below zero FahrenEeit,) ) and the
ground and sledgine were perfect.
The day went along as usual. and Al
z. NJ. we made halt.
According to our reckoning we had
reached our destination. All of us
gathered around the colors beauti.
ful silk nag all hands taking hold Of
il and planting it.
The vast plateau on which the pole
Is standing got the name OF the aKing
Haakon VII Plateau. It is 4 vast
PLAIN alike in All directions; mile
aftersmile during The night We circled
around the camp
In the fine weather we spent the fol-
lowing day taking series OF observa-
tions from 6 A. M, to 4 p. M. The re-
suit gave us So degrees 55 minutes.
n order to observe the pole as close
as possible we travelled, as near south
as possible, the remaining 9 kilo-
meters.
On Dec. 16 there we camped. It
was an excellent opportunity There
was a brilliant sun. Four Of us took
observations every hour of the days
twenty-four hours The exact result.
will be the matter Of a professional
private report
This sy,,,cf, Il ,a,.t. i, <1.,,<S z3,xr +
The midland journal., 1912-03-15


Spring came IN earnest Seals and
birds appeared The temperature was
steady 'Qefween minus ~ ana 80 Gel
7ius g degrees ana " degrees below
zero Fahrenneit.)
fneS original plan That al q us
should 20 toward the south had Deem
changed Five men had TO 90 this
.l woIk' WINS ing oenes 1nsee were !. 9 g
s~s S,s1s = : uYI VI sa.s snS 1ss 1''' ~ ' -
n Th;s i, lsst s's,,,. ,,,snt,or.s t,,,, ,g.s r,t
;ncl,,ssd =, n,,r i ,r,s,s,,,,s h,,f 49,
no ~ ~ ssct ts,st tl, Tys,,s sa
,,,t .s.ss,s +1,s., s,,,,,,s,s,
Is O. & s1,es,. , - ssrssd n, 81
the hast f5sro e ~ s.,as i, 3, s1rs s,,5s
triy 5 4 = s., 3 ''.'''' 80
IN nat oo 81. ss,,sI, ~, n ~. y /. =.
as 49,, fe,,,~ s1sssss eftyst,,,,.
dog. a,,d ~. s,,,.
"a, a, a,,ss
80 ,'-,H i,.,r,,s~ Z, y, 81. pcls
VIZ hsd rads ,,,, ar. -'l ,'s;,,,s = ta,-a
~ e-ss ,,s l. t,, t;,, - a.ss,s
,,rsss,,la :,
fs Soes Z retia,,sI III, =, frs;s.ir srd ~
t,,s oaa ~ Is o,,, ds,,ot 4, a -.
s,,.sas sa,,t,, W. ,.,,,t ;.,t shssS
Ty sn,te II ~ dans 80 s,.,e,,
II s.+ f,,rsa ;,,,, t,s NJ n,,a,,,s
r,,,,y o,ea 81, 5;,- Il r,,sla b,,t g. were
,a,,e,,f ~ M 4 = - ,, s,,-s and sonnd
thsss ,,,,s ~ :, sg;t,,o,,t s;5,c,,ltv
Having rested and fed the dogs on:
-, - - Iss'... K y. s.. =, - g
The midland journal., 1912-03-15
View Amundsen's oId Ship.

San Francisco. March s.-The sloop
Gjon. in which Capt Amundsen nayi.
gated the Northwest Passage. was an
object OF unusual interest here. The
little shin is at Golden Gate Park.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
PERSONALS.

In the district court today Judge
Reynolds granted a decree OF divorce
IN the case OF Fellcta Blagi versus
Giuseppe BlRgl. on this grounds OF
abandonment ana dcHertion.
A. l.. Guriey. through his attorneys.
Mann and Venablc. filed suit In the
district court today asking judgment
against Gardner ByoiherH. prUprictore
81 the Gardner broom factory. for
$1,000, alleged to be due on PRONE
lssory note dated February 10. 1914.
Assistant District Attorney n. n,
Jamison leaves tomorrow evening for
n visit of several weeks IN New York.
city Attorney Felix ~. Lester ex-
poets a. leave tonight for a brief Walt
with his family on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
GANG OF RUSTLERS
DESPOILS AGED
CATTLEMAN
Appeal Made to Mounted Po-
lice to Put End to Reign OF
Terror in Country South Of
Ramah, N. NJ.

Especial Correspondence 20 Herald ,
Ramah. n. ~, July i5.--MaxImino
Marines laramie, an aged cattle
man. was held up and robbed Of
everything he possessed by three rem
cEade natives who for the last two
years have been terrorizlng the coun-
try south OF Aamah.
The next day these Same outlaws
stole and drove OF towards Arizona n
bunch Of 40 20 90 head OF valuable
horses. This u the same gang that
during the last three weeks has
stolen n valuable team OF horses
from a. Tancher. Mr. smith In tho Zunl
mountains and killed COW belonging
10 Mr.. L. MACON. besides stealing and
driving on many horHes. all in tho
same vicinity. ono ot tho men Ia
wanted for shooting man In cold
blood al sprinservlile. Arizona three
weeks ago.
Tho ranchers have wired 90 Captain
FornOn OF the mounted police. asking
for his assistance aH they have des-
paired Of getting any help from theli
9wnronicers. ttr sFsr -
Tho people here believe Il Ii about
time this bunch was cleaned M
They include a native, Manuel Mares;
half breed, Jose DiuH and an Old
Mexico Mexican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
TWO BLOCKS DONE
ON SECOND
Street
BitulithiO Company Keeps Up
It's Lick and Will Make
Good on Promise TO Finish
by Friday.

The Texas Bitullthic company's
perfect organization and system
scored another good days work to-
day finishing up the second block of
surfaclng on North Second street and
practically finishing that thorough
fare 90 Central avenue. Tho Inn
provonent IL tremendous one and
tho appearance Of this work and that
done ON East Central explains the
oRgerness OF property owners Ia havo
tho paving district extended Al the
present rate the Texas concern wilt
easily make good on iis promise o.
get all the work on Second street. no
far as Silver avenue. done by Friday
of this week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
SENATOR UPTON IS
BADLY HURT
especial Correspondence 10 IIerald.I

Especial Correspondence 20 IIeFaId.)
Deming. n. NJ. July iS.--J. Upton
IN In Dcming today. and reports fluo
rain at whitewater yesterday after
noon. lie also brings news of his
father, senator J. n. Upton being
thrown violently from his horse last
Saturday, sustaining numerous injur-
les. the more serious OF which are a
broken collar bone, wrcnOhed
shoulder and broken ribs. The soma
tor WAS accommodating a neiEhbor by
taking him behind his horse from
spauldlng station 10 hls home. A few
hundred yards before reaching home.
the horse suddenly began pitching,
throwing both man, and inturing thu
senator, ~ above Indicated. Mr. Up
ton II now at the Mlmbres Hot Strings
under care 81 Dr. Stovall.
Thomas Mnrahall. local manager OF
the Victoria Land and Cattle company,
returned this morning from a busi-
ness trip 10 Albuquerque.
Tho Blevlns- Maynsrd-child COM
pany held ~ annual meeting In the
onices OF the company IN DemlnE sat
urday afternoon. David r. Pond Of
pomfret. Conn, was elected presl-
dent; Richard G. whittier. pOmfret,
Conn, ylce- president. Il. A. Bleylna,
treasurer and A. "a, Child, secretary.
Mrs. Thomas Mister underwent
successfully an operation for Appendix
citis IN the Deming hospital saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Notice IN noroby given that GER
tain chatiol mortgage executed and
delivered by !. =. fsOvern, m0TiHaspr
10 Collins 4 strOnp, attorneys for
creditors. mortgages. dated the sew
enteenth day of Jnnuary, A. ID, 1879
and filed FOR record In the office Of
prOJRte clerk and ex-OniciO recorder
Ter the county Of Bernallllo and state
Of New Mexico on the nth day "
June, 1919, and recorded In book
q & A OF Chatiel AurthgeA al page
Sos will be fOFeclosad by sale Of the
cnattels In said mortgage hereafter,
described nt the corner Of Third
street and Copper avenue In the city
OF Albuquerque. county Of Bernaiillo
and state Of New Mexico at this hour
OF ten o'clock IN tho forenoon on the
tenth aay Of August, A. D. 1913, 10
aailsfy the amount due on such mort
gage on the iay NJ sale. The chattOi
fetbribnd IN sucb mertgnRe and which
will b. sold 10 satisfy the same Isl:
one Au6lin car, fiFo passenger. model
80. number "a. car c0mpletO. There
win bA due on said moriaaan. al the
date OF sale, the sum 81 three hun
dred tWenig-throo and t1si0Q
(ea3s17) dollars together with In
toref. az the rate 0f per cent from
nate and 40 Der cent additional a.
attorney foe. ft
cofg,INa a sTROUP,
Attorneys for crgdlloFn Mortgagees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Stockholm, July f6.--The last day
OF the track and field sports Ia the
stadium brought no sensation. The
games reached their final culmina.
ton In the marathon The curtain
falls on the olympic with the United
States we'll in front with points IN All
games aud a sweeping victory in the
field aud track events witch for
years have constituted the program
AT meetings In America and IN Great
Britain and to when athletic repre-
sentatives OF these two nations de-
vote their energies.
The best0wal OF the prizes by the
king, who placed laurel wreaths on
the heads OF tho victors and shook
hands with all the winners, took
place la the stadium yesterday after
noon. The American team isA the
march Of Triumphant athletes who
when arfayad before the king,
formed an aSaemhlasr Of picked men
and women Of the world OF sport.
such as were never seen Ia ono body
before.
The games yesterday divided for
the moot part between the United
States and the northera nations. The
latter, particularly Sweden. scored z.
number OF pointR In wrestling and
aquatic sports In which the AneTi-
cans did not figure.
II seems marvellous that any capac-
ity to shout was left Ia Stockholm
after the last nine days, but the VIC
tors got an that was due them when
they received their laurels. The pre-
HeniatiOn OF prizes az 8 o'clock In the
afternoon WAS q spectacle nearly a.
theatrical az the opening ceremony.
Three handsome stands were placed
on the arcenAward. All the winners
OF places marched into tho arena and
assembled IN three groups before the
stands Tho athletics and gyinnaaii
were uniformed. the officers OF tes
various nations who completed IN ths
military events were In fuil uniform
while the women prise winners were
vaFioualy attirod.
The king conferred on tho winners
thn first prizes consisting uf 40 nHh
wreath, a gold medal ana chnlIengs
cup. Crown Prince dusaave Adolpf
presented a silver medal 20 thc mems
beers ~ the second group. and Prime,
Charles brother " ino kinH, handed
broneso modals 20 the third eroup.
A herald IN medieval costume call
cd the names Of zach who then step
ped forward ard received the prise.
The sports will continue TIRES
weeks. Thc military riding competi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

e.eeeeeNrs~ey~s@uesN,~f NsNreN~u~u@Ne-esNsNyN
WANTED AT OMEGA live. wide
awake casualty man VI experience,
who n q producer, 90 take for the
worlds largest accident aud health
insurance company, the state agency
Cor Arlsona. Must furnish surety
bond for 5000. Only busters need
apply. A swell contract to the right
party. References required. Apply
Continental Casualty Co, AlbuQuor-
quo. N. 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

one way 10 relieve habitual con
stlpatlon II Ia take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's ilogulets arc recon-
mended for this purpose. 25e box
at all drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

II you are 3 housowife you cannot
reasonably hope 80 be healthy or
beautiful BY washing dishes. sweep.
fHG and doing houseworh al day and
crawling into bed dad tired az night
Hon must SIS out inlo thu open ar
and sunlight, IN you 40 this evtry
foY ana keep your eiomach and
FIN&ie Az aoo1 order NJ laklpH
Cham htllaIn'a tatssls when Seeded,
ynu SHOULD heenno hath healthy and
nsRpifInl rrr sale ~ IA afpeElgla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

tIons are not yet finished and the
Olympic regatta With entries from
England, CnnRds and most Of the
European countries. IL about To be.
gin. Then comes the olympic yacht
Ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

the SWEETEST turnouts and cabs In
tho city are at Trimblo'a. iiS North
Second street. Phone ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

RNs&eaeNNesAs~NlaHfel A4a1HlFeF4
state OF New Mexico, ONCE Of the
state Corporation Commission.
II IN hereby certified that there was
iled for record In tho ofiico Of tho
state Corporation Commission 81 tho
state Of New Mexico on the goth day
o. june. A. D., 1914. a o'clock q. rn.s
Articles Og Incorporation of suburIlaR
llcalty ConIEany
(No. 11ftJ
and also that the following copy 10 =
true and correct transcript o. the or
ialnal now on ille.
In testimony whereof the chairman
and chief cserk OF said commission
have horeunl0 set their hands en6
amxed tho seal % said commission,
"a the city Of santa We. on this 10th
day Of June, A. D., 1919,
(eianed) HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
(seal) Chaifman.
Attest;
ono. w. ARMTgo, Chief CLERK.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION,
or THE SUBURBAN REALLY
COMPANY.
Know al men BY these presents
that va. The undersigned, al u whon
are reald3fIp ef the oiafe Of New
MoxicO. have this Aey asnOe|nted oar
selves ipaolhor for she purphne ~
folmlHs 4 eorBeQailon under ne laWI