davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-03
10000 BULLETINS
GALL ATTENTION
TO THIS CITY
Educational Advantages of
Albuquerque Fife ctiv ely
Presented to Young People
of the Southwest.

The exceptional advantages offered
hN Albuquerque as Rn educational
center are being effectively presented
tu young people throughout the south-
west In an edition of 5000 twelve
PAGE bulletins which are now bclns
mailed from the offices 0f the Albu-
querque Business COLLEGE. The bulle-
tin IN entitled "Busint.s Education.
the Doorway To Success. and the
work Involved In its preparation and
distribution constitutes one of the
most elaborate publicity efforts ever
made IN New Mexico.
The magnitude OF the TASK under
taken by the business college may be
suggested by the statement chat the
paper used IN tho edition Of "Dusi-
mess Education weighs just e Nttle
short % n ton while the task OF mail
ina Involved weeks WORK hY "a
force ~ expert folders and wrap
pcrs The bulletin is printed on a
tne quality Of paper ana contains a
number of good half tones Including
cuts at the home OF the Albuquerque
business college. members of the fac
ulty ana graduates now holding re-
sponslble positions In the world Of
business
The bulletin also sets forth most ef-
fcctiyely che advantages of practical
business training for young people,
showing how Ia these days of spociai-
lzatlon. only trained people may hope
for success in commercial NE. Young
people In this ana ADJOINING states
VIII do well 10 read carefully and act
promptly upon the valuable suHErs"
uon made la "Busiavgs Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-03

with what officials at that line such
negotiations have been conducted and
II the situation becomes specially urg-
ent please wire ms, and We will then
In turn wire the officials Of the rail-
road company a. We desire 60 use all
means within our power to see that
YOU are afforded the necessary protec-
ton and relief W. this matter. Very
respectfully
STATE CORPORATION COMMITS.
SION.
By HUGH II. WILLIAMS.
Chairman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-03
PROGRAM FOR CONCERT
AT ROBINSON PARK
ON SUNDAY EVENING

Following is the program to be- ron-
dcred by the Albuquerque Concert
Band az Robinson park tomorrow
evening
March. "Rumbasto" 10. r. Farrar
Operate potpouTri. "Broadwuy Re-
view" .............. J. y. Tampa
March. Red Ace" .... . Morclund
Waltz. Sounds from the RIO
Grnndo' ................ Cook
Grand selection. Bohemian Girl
.t..ts...tr .a...s ..ts...tts ss...t thll'
March, stars aud stripes Forever
.......,...st...s sss.t.tst Eoura
Sereuudc. Pulling Roses. ...., Cook
''Str SpanElod Banner" ........ Key
-. J. cook. nundWnster.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-03

~ you sIt Ia cool draft when you
are heated and get Ftin neck or
lame oack you viii he looking Tor
something that viii ease the pain,
Fix your mind on BALLARD's SNOW
LINtMENT ana don't he talked out
NJ 10 because it is the best pain linz
mcnt YOU can get anywhere. Pric"
csc. soc snd 500 per bottle. sold
hoy all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-03
San Juan County Fruit Growers Demand Iced
Cars be Furnished by Denver and RiC Grande

Railroad Company Makes Con-
cessions and Hope Is Held
Out That Adjustment Will
Come in Time to Save Heavy
Shipments of Peaches from
the Northwest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
"THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
COMES TO THE GRAND

THE Chocolate Soldier" will be a
most welcome visitor at the Grand
next Thursday evening, for an engage
ment of one night only. The enter
tainment has been uniformly brilliant
ly successful on both sides Of the
Atlantic. 1t is now in it's second year
in London. The opera has sent out
widening ripples of harmony, and the
atre goers are agog to see this work
of Oscar Straus, as accompanst to
the brilliant story OF George Bernard
Shaw Manager Fred C. Whitney an
nounces the largest theatrical COM
pany of the year in opera, with the
added promise of the Whitney Opera
ComiQue Orchestra of twenty-five
players, which on smaller scale
played so important part in the eff
fectveness of "The Fencing Master
brian Boru," Loves Lottery" in
which Nine Schumann-H eink appear
ed, and others. Not only is the melo-
dious score of Oscar Straus' real mu-
sic, but it's book contains delightful
comedy; it's plot is consistent and
plausible and it's characters human
beings doing things ma human way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

deceive on board that his boy is sus-
pected of murder Naturally the old
gentleman and the professor, and, of
course, the sweetheart, refuse abso
lutely to believe tn story. Finding
that his identity is known, the fugi-
tive leaps overheard, and swims to
the Spanish coast, which the vessel
is skirting. There he is captured and
upon the refusal Of the sweetheart
to return the love of a Spanish-Amer-
lean he is sentenced to death. The
collegian is saved, however by two
Germans on board. And so the plot
runs on. OF course everything comes
out all right in the end as good plays
should, and the young student is set
right in the eyes of the world.
The cast of characters in THE Col
lege Pennant" follows
Captain Starboard, Of the S. S. GO
lumbia ..........G. c. Thompson
Col. Bondman, a Boston capitalist
................... j. Z. Stewart
Adolph Nudelpeffer, of Milwaukee,
WIS. .................. Phil Locke
r. U. Wright, Pinkerton detec-
tive ............. F. Herbert Dore
Sleepy Tucker, a cabby ..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Varde Steiglitz
Senior Martinez, ruler of Grazosa
....... Harry Phipps
Timothy Stubble, Of Stottletown,
Iowa .............. w. G. Lindsell
Dick Holbrook, manager of the
Varsity crew ......... D. Y. Ovitt
Bob Stubble, captain of the crew
.................. Lance Hart
B. q. Harris, wharfmaster. 80.
............... X. A. McLennen
Ragsey, a newsboy. Master Foelkner
Ned, "Rah Rah' boy. .... al Hart
Watson, quartermaster of the S. S.
columbia ............. al Hart
Lucille Bondsman, the college boys
friend ......... Mrs. 7. L. Douglas
Dolly Bondsman, daughter of
Uncle Sam miss Marcie Stewart
Sophia Stubble, taking her first
trip abroad 80. Mrs. j. L. Stewart
Antonio .............. Rudolph Alien
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
So YEARS or LIFE f07 AL.
Or. Wiley Says Adoption OF Hygienio
Measures VIII Erin1 Them.

Every citizen should have an pElec.
tation of nincty-thgee years of healthy.
happy life according to Dr. Harvey ~
Wiley, chief Of the chemistry burolu.
who in recent address came Out as
strong disciple Of DR.. WI Ting Fang
in his longevity doctrine. He made
plea for state and national contro! Of
the public health.
by preventing contagious and pre-
ventable diseases. particularly AMONG
infants under one year of age" he said,
I'VE can raise The average expectation
of life from the present thirty-thret
years given us by the mortality tables
to tifty-three. Personal hygiene and
care will give us the balance.
That it can be done Is shown by the
Panama canal. The French failed not
because of lack of engineers. ability.
workmen or machinery, but because Of
disease. We made the zone sanitary
before work was started. aud now Pam
ANA is health resort The death rate
is almost nothing.
ut has been the same way in the
I'll my ""I"H t"uSHt tue "oiiu " itS
son. In previous conflicts many more
men died of disease than from bullets.
Most diseases are avoidable. In the
near future all Of them will be.
prophesy that in twenty-five years we
will be able to fight cancer as intclli
gently as we now fight fever. In the
meantime we will stop the infant NOR
tality. which is almost Invariably due
to some form Of maInutrition when the
babe II deprived OF natural food"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
REMNANT TO BE
PRODUCED BY ELKS
local Order Has Excellent Cast FOR
Its Big Musical Comedy at
Grand Theatre

An excellent cast has been selected
for the annual production OF the play
given by the local lodge of Elks Tues
day and Wednesday nights at the
Grand theater A synopsis of the
play is as follows:
After wordy combat between two
college studens, one is found dead
on the campus. Circumstantial evil
dence leads authorities to believe the
young man to have been killed by
the school fellows he quarreled with.
Understanding that suspicion would
naturally fall upon his shoulders the
suspected one, who is captain of the
a common seaman on the seamer
columbia" Just before sailing he
is discovered by friend who be-
lieves in him and refuses to give him
up to the officers of the law. The
captain of the steamship also is cog
infant of his new mans identity, but
he, too, refuses to believe that the col
lege man killed his friend. Now, it
SO happens that the father and
mother of the fugitive, together with
his sweetheart and professor, are also
on the "Columbia." In odd ways and
without becoming recognized by his
parents and friends, the runaway col
legian makes himself a hero on the
trip. Finally the father is told by a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
New President OF GeorretcWn.

The Rev. Aphonsus $. Donlon has
been appointed president of George
town university. to succeed the Rev.
Joseph J. IIimmell, who retired on ac-
count of i'll health. The new presi-
dent is a native Of Albany, y. Y. and
a graduate of Georgetown. Fer the
past three years he has been assistant
to the provincial Of the Jesuit ore"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
Hitch In the Svstan,


n Boston tramp has begging reduced
to a system. He has his regular Gus
toners. He knocked at the door OF a
house. The owner came out. AS soon
rs he saw the tramp he said:
Now. look here: last week l gave
you Il nickel to stay away for ten days.
md here you are back again"
The tramp put his hand to his fore
head and was lost in thought for scv-
aial minutes Then he said:
You ere right. colonel. Your A.
sessmont does not come due for a
week yet. When l get back to my
counting room I'll pay or NY heed
boolll,eeYer and discharge him. Re
has neglected to give yea The prol er
-redit on the ledger" New York
American.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

Congress In Session Until August.
Both Democratic and Republican
leaders in the house Of representative
agree that there is little likelihood Of
congress adjourning before August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05
1900 Sailors Learn to Swim.

Rear Admiral Osterhaus. command
er in chief Of the Atlantic feet. now
at Guantanamo. Cuba. reports that
1900 men of the feet have learned to
swim since they left northern waters
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-05

First Aviation Regiment.
The first aviation regiment. 1927
strong. was organized at Paris.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
REeAN-M -MeeRATH

Glendive Review Joseph Regan of
Dickinson, N. D., and Miss Edith
McGrath of Barron. Wis, were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony yester-
day afternoon, December 4th, at S
o'clock at St. Julian's Catholic church
Of Glendive. They were attended by
Paul Eiden and Miss Pearl Reeves of
this city. Mr.. Regain is q freight engl-
neer on the N. p, with a run between
Dickinson and Glendive. The bride
has resided in this city during the past
nine months, beine employed as tele-
phone operator at the local exchange
Mr.. and Mrs. Regain left on No. 3 last
evening for q trip to the Pacific coast,
and ON their return will make their
home at Dickinson.
Mr.. Regan is we'll known among the
railroad boys at Dickinson and Mira.
Regan was employed at the local tele-
phone exchange for some time before
going to Glendive. She is a sister OF
Mrs. Badeley Of this city. The attend
ants are also we'll known here Paul
Eiden being. a brother of Conductor
Harry Eden and Miss Reeves formerly
resided here with her brother.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
WooDRuFF.schNEBLY

Regent Times calvin E. Woodruff
of Regent and Miss Eliza Mary Schnebly
of Hettineer were united in marriage
last Thursday at noon at the home of
the brides parents in Duck creek town.
ship. north of Hettinger. Rev. W. H.
TuIlis performed the ceremony, after
which the bridal party partook of an
elaborate dinner. All the members of
the Schnebly family. including Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Schnebly of REGENT and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nall of Brett. Iowa,
had gathered at the parental home for
the occasion. The bride, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Schnebly, old and
respected residents of Duck creek town.
ship. is one of the popular young ladies
of her neiehborhood. She has taught
school for several years in different
parts of Stark and Hettinger counties,
her school being known as the johnson
school in Hettinger county. south Of
Regent. The groom is a we'll known
and highly respected young farmer and
homesteader of the Regent country and
has host of friends in Hettingel
county, having come from Indiana to
this state six years ago. The young
people will reside on the groom's claim
six miles south of Regent.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
LEF0R WILL BUILD
PARQcHlAL SCHOOL

Adam A. Lefor was called to Dickin-
son on Wednesday evening on account
of the accident which happened to Peter
Gotterbarm as noted in our Gladstone
items. The man is resting as we'll as
could be expected at St. Joseph's hos
pital and will be able to return to the
Lefor home within short time. Adam
Lejor has been busy man at his store
the past two months. The farmers are
generally through threshing land are
now hauling their grain to market.
Some 60 to Regent and others to Glad
stone, and il not satisfied with the
market at one place they try the other
the next day, as. Lefor is about midway
between the Milwaukee and the North
ern Pacific. Mr.. Lefor is starting to
build a hotel and another spring the
people Of this new village hope to build
a Sisters school. Rev. Fr. Sickle is
the resident priest for st. Elizabeth
church and is working with the, people
for the proposed new school. A good
many fesident lots are being purchased
and the present indications are for
considerable building in the sprine.
NJ efor keens his store well supplied
with Goods and in having q GOOD trade.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
wm. MoLAsn CONVICTED

Turkey Track Bill was acquitted in
district court at Mandan this week,
after the jury had been out "a hours.
It will be remembered that Turkey
Track Bill'' or VIM. Molash was held
for the murder of Guy Bolton at Shields
last September. Guy Bolton and his
wife were maintaining q sort Of blind
pix at the time; and they, with. Molash.
were drinking heavily. The wife was
thoasht M 1. at 4 6fst tps Be implicated in tho
murder but there was no evidence to
that effect and she was not held. As
there were no other witnesses to the
SSs thssesidsnscssl Nas not stuns enoaak
g convict Molash and be was released
from s6s loitbn county jail. wiiiese iissa ~
was halS tQs tsial, All charaetets con-
cesned wefe bad onaes u q and MI. Bolton
III aydfdst6 have several hnshands liyiut
10 drfodspaftssofs tho country and ~
cause qf her ILLEGAL marriage 70 Bolton
could Hot tlaini1hiss property iAolash.
On old COW pnncaer, has always been
considered 9 harmless fellow il let
clone
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
kp. CLARK Died SUDDENLY
At NEW ENGLAND HOSPITAL

Ed. CLARK died at the New En- land
on December 9th, having been
brought up from Mott but a few days
before his death. Deceased was about
so years OF age and formerly resided in
Dickinson, where he was employed
some by John Clark. The families were
not related but came from tic same
town in Wisconsin-Alma Centers
good many years ago.
Ed. Clark worked on the C. G. Mead
ranch west of New England for sclne
years and was also employed at the
John Clark ranch at Rainy butte. where
his wife and daughter visited him one
summer. Mrs. Clark secured a divorce
later and the daughter died aftel
her visit to this state. A son resides
in Minneapolis. where he is employed
in a bank.
Deceased was buried at New England.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
GET CHRISTMAS SEALS
OF RED CROSS SOCIETY

The local Suffrage Club has very
kindly taken over the work of distribute
ing Red Cross Seals in Dickinson and
The ladies will have the
stamps on sale in various places and
people who wish to help a good cause
should not neglect to decorate their
packages with these seals.
Over so. 900. 600 Red Cross Christmas
Seals will be placed on sale in almost
every large city and nearly every state
of the United States, the proceeds to
60 for the benefit of the anti.tubercu-
losis movement in the community
where seals are sold.
So carefully has the sale been organ
lied throughout the country that with
the exception Of the states of Florida,
Oklahoma, Nevada and Idaho. Red
Cross Seals will be on sale in almost
every city. town, VILLAGE and hamlet OF
the United State and even in Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Canal Zone.
The seals will be sold from drug
stores, department stores and other
kinds of stores and shops, from post
offices, railway stations, booths on the
street. hotel lobbies and in numerous
other places.
The National association announces
that in case any persons cannot obtain
seals in the community where they
live, they can secure them by writing
to Red Cross Seal Headquarters. us
Union Trust Building. Washington. D.
C. Red Cross Seals cost one cent each
and every seal sold is bullet in the
fight against tuberculosis.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14

Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, Jr.. VIM. Cassidy,
A. B. and Ed. Malone.
Chen Ullin-Wm. Lutgen and wife,
L. Tavis, Mayor M. Tschida. John
Tavis, Gus Herman and J. J. Garrity.
Daelum-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krueeer.
Bowman-Thomas Connolly. Sheriff
J. J. Moore. Frank Moore, H. T. Cor
nell and Pat Mcnamara.
Mandan-Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Donald, Mike Connolly.
Dunn County-Mr. and Mrs. Redmond
Murphy, Joe Murphy. Commissioners
and Mrs. VIM. Connolly and Emmett
O'Neal.,
Bismarck-Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Gaffrey,
Mrs. E. c. White. Dan Bambery. Fred
Doll. Frank Feeney. G. B. Farrell and
r. ]. Beckley.
Mott-Senator H. P. jacobson. Post
master Frank Bonesho, Sheriff Henry
Barry and Frank Fietsman. wi
Beach-Fr. Wolpers, Sheriff John
Madison. Auditor M. T. Mccarthy,
Commissioners. and Mrs. Ed. Eean.
Editor and Mrs. Pierce Eean. Banker
and Mrs. Hugh Esan, Banker M. A.
Esan, Attorney and Mrs. r. F. Gallagher
Merchant and Mrs. ]. J. BARLEY and
Miss Mary, E. F. Noonan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Harth. l.. A.Matter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Winach, Tom Power. James
G. Burke, Pat Mcdonald. Nick Bar
tholome, Vincent Wicka, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Royston. ,n,..r,4 ,,.
aeRichardton-Joe and Frank Killer,
A. F. Mischief, DR.. A. J. Faber. DR..
Leonard Bussen, Joe Blade, Rober,
Hunke, Peter Schmidt. Clemen Fleck.
F. J. Harmon of Peoria Council. Ill.
and John Pohl Of St. Cloud Council,
MINI. --<'
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
DENVER WOODS WILL
REMAIN IN PRISON

Denver Woods, who is serving term
in the penitentiary after being con-
victed of man slaughter in the first
degree, had his appeal to the supreme
court turned down on Thursday. Woods
was tried before Judge Nuchols and
found guilty of completely in the murder
of one Adelbert Stone Grow in Bowman
county.
The Dickinson press., 1912-12-14
STRAAeLED HIS BABY
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

was sentenced to life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary at Bismarck by
judge Pollock on December 3rd, for the
crime of strangline his 3.weeks-old
baby in the Great Northern hotel on the
evening of November 4th. last.
The young fellow. who is fair haired
German lad, unaccustomed to some of
the commonest. terms in the English
language. told most narrowing story
Of the tragedy. He said he had known
his wife for number Of years and had
been attentive to her for many months
prior to their marriage last summer.
An intimacy developed between the
two young people before their marriage.
They came tn North Dakota from
their home in Owen, Wis. last summer
in nssearch of work and were married on
July 31st. Their child was born at
fillsbury on October 14th, last. About
three weeks later Scheutte received an
Offer to return to Wisconsin,. Neither
wanted to return home on account of
the child, and face the disgrace among
their friends and relatives.
Scheutte said when they arrived in
Fargo his wife wanted to rest so they
took q room at the Great Northern hotel
between trains. There in the hotel,
the fellow said the idea of trying to get
rid of the child by violence came to
him.. While in Pillsbury he said he
had made a number of unsuccessful
efforts to give the little one away and
that once kindly disposed woman was
on the point of taking it but later
changed her mind. =r~4
His wife left the room while he
strankled the baby. First he tried to
smother it by holding his hands tightly
across its mouth and nostrils. Wher
that method failed he tied his handker.
chief, around the infants throat, draw.
ing It tighter and tighter until it wat
quite dead.
The young wife then returned to thu
room and said she did not want to gaze
upon the little body, so it was thrust
behind the dresser.
Scheutte said she wept considerably
Then they ate some lunch and donnei
their wraps for it was time to take tn,
train. - .s4 =
On December 5th when Mrs. Annie
Scheutte. aged 1e years. took the stant
in Judge Pollock's court, she tolt
practically the same story as her hus
band had told. He had made full
confession and as far as possible triet
to shield the young wife. Therefore. i
was decided that. the woman's cas-,
should be dismissed.
| Undertaken Wasem had much to d.
with locating the murderer. He learne,
fof the woman who dressed the bab!
when it was born and from this persol
he was able to trace the couple int
Wisconsin. Soon after Scheutte wa
arrested he broke down and confessed all
!, The Fargo papers report most touch
ing scene last week when Scheutt
parted from his wife, realizing that i
was likely the last time they would se
each other. The man was taken to Bis
marck to enter upon his life sentence
while the girl left with her father fo
Wisconsin n.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-18
Prosperous Webb.

| A crowd attended the literary at the
Enterprise school house Friday night.
The debators were: Messrs Griffith,
Walton, and Miss Ethel CrabilI, and on
opposing side, Messrs Moore, Watt, and
Cecil Holton. The subject was (Which
is the most destructive fire-or waterF"
The judges decided that FIRE was. A
very interesting paper read by Mr.. Watt
caused much amusemet
We regret to say that the range cattle
have completely deyoured the crops be-
longing to Hershel Greenlee, Frank El-
liot and Arthur Johnson, Messrs. Green
lee and Elliot had excellent crops and we
regret TO see them taken that way.
None of the horses in this vicinity
have been affected with the disease that
is killing so many in other localities
Mrs. Grace Tendick has returned TO
Holly.
Alex Mavis went to Holly Wednesday.
John Lindsay returned home Wednes.
day after an extended visit to Kansas.
George Moore and George Griffith
went to Holly Tuesday
Andy Carer aud Mrs. Sadie Crewa
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wells.
Frank Griffith came home Wednesday
from Creensbure, kans.
Frank Elliot and Roy Moore were in
our vicinity Friday and Saturday.
Born to Ora Hurley and wife, Sept 80
"A boy. Mother and son are doing nicely
Ralph Hurley made n flying trip to
Holly Thursday.
George Moore had two wisdom teeth
extracted Wednesday. He says he feels
better If he is not quite so wise
Arthur Wells and wife and daughter
Mildred, Sadie Crews, George Moore
and Will HaGeerty called at William Hur-
ley's Thursday.