davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
Cjrent DnInnar I,y TIurrlcanr.

Kingston. JamniCu, Nov. 20.--Con-
frmatlOn has been received here Of
the destruction Of many bnnann
plantations In various districts by the
hurricane. In most eases more than
60 per cent dnmagc has been done
tn the spring fruit Several wharves
have been destroyed on the coast
line. but NO far no shipping casual
ties have been reported.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

tries. This auxiliary organization.
which started at Colorado Spring. Ia
1871 with II members, now number"
90. &c ct whom wero In attendance.
Mrs. Mary l.. l'igelow of the Farm,
Stock and Home journal Of Min.
ncapulis was elected president, and
Miss Mary \. Whcdon of the Farm
cr's wife, 81. Paul, sccrctary-trc"S'
urGr,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
PROF. MARVEL
Tile Eminent World FNn1cd PalnIst
aud AsfrOl1pist.

Without asking n question this
hUdnr'h lifted man reads your iifa
tN " N.i'u', Ia uncrrlng ms tho law Of
F'nN'i ton. Ito tells you your tai
"utt yu Snort comings. tells you what
'uU came tor. tells YOU when and
whom ."u arc going to marry; in
.. +. avery lung.
VI Nuu are sick, 1c will. without ask
tug questions aud annoying examlna-
tom. ton YOU tho nature aud this
,lusu uI YOUR disease and show you
tUr N,. Go perfect health and hnppi-
u,Hs
tT.3 ". Ccntrnl Ave. Opposite Al.
buQucrduc FloInI 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plIstcrH. Chamber
luin's IIinincnt IL cheaper aud better,
Dampcn "A piece oil flannel with II and
hind Il over tho affected parts and
II will relieve the pain ana soreness.
For Bale by all druggisls.--Ady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
1872 PRODUCTION
OF CEREALS IS
REPORTED
Approximately 100000
Bushels of Oats Raised i'll
New Mexico, According to
Estimate Furnished Govern
ment.

Barley, 1900 bushels.
The foregoing represents an cSti-
mate al tho small grains production
In Sew Mexico In 1919. The figures
were compiled by ~, ~. Shutz, d.
rector 81 IN" irrigated Farm Lands
corporation at Los LunaS. MIR. ShutS
IL state reporter .jD Sew Mexico IoJ
tho federal department OF nBricul'
turu. The ngurCH were carefully
gathered ana IN" estimate turniHhCd
Ii q conservative one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

'arhaFo could be no better medicine
than chanlboFlalD'O Cough Remedy.
ny children were all slek with
whoopiuG cough! One OF them wa
coughing up blood. Our Doctor save
thoin ChnrnOeriain'si Cough nlegnedy
and the first dOge eased Thorn, and
three bottles cured them" Bage Mrs
R, "A, DOnaidAsNn, OF Lexington, Miss
PoT sale by All dragglats, --Adx.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
DIVIDEND LOOKED tOR
IN THE NEAR FUTURE,

The chino party hero to-day In.
rludrd President &. VI. MnrNrill. Gen
cral Manager u. g. JucklinB Will
otis Of Otis y ll"ugh, brokers, Oi
Colorado Epr,nRs. and j. a. Water,
president ct the Florence lud Cripple
creek ItnilruId company. Mr.. OTIS
and Mr. Waters are stockholders nm"
represented IL numbor of clients AT
the inspection Just completed.
"Mtny pr"pl" htN" bcr0In" wealthy
bS buying chino one member of the
PARTY Declared asking that his nHlnr
be- withheld Just mink that only
n few months ago hinp wns selling
at live und siN Saw from ~ 10 80
II uFkCd. thinu vent down To ~
three weeks ago when the tTOuhl,
started I'm the Balkans. Hut tn,
slump dIdu1 lnsl tong nnd quotations
hover around ihr - mark now. TIL,
statement can hr mudc unnfiiCiullN
that II dhid,ud viii bu declared
sDUIi. 90
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
bingham strike over.

Mr. Jncklug, general manager OF
the Chinu. II general manager or IN"
bingham property, recently Ia tho
grip at serious strike. He snld to-
day that the strike trouble In all over
now. the only effect being that during
the strike many foreign lnbornrs lett
for the old countries ana m a result
the mines are working a force one
third smaller than usual.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

doubleday speak to n large audion e.
tonight. They have spent many
years In tho work of tho salvation
army. and arc thoroughly couversant
with oil branches Of the work. Mrs.
Leo IL especially Interested In tho
rescue homes for girls, Tho ColOncrs
addresses are both practical and in-
teresting and tho public il cordially
invited to attend tho meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

ccpt tho oncr az tho library board
Of room Tor the collection nt the
Carnegie library until such timo as
the state can take II over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

All goods rcducrd and priced tho
5amO TO all. ClarkuB CurI0 Store.
-
Trimbls'S Livery: 1l8 N. Second Sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

During the week the International
Farm wOmcn'S Press association
held several meetings at which OIL
GERS were elected and II was decided
20 establish state or provincial nnX'
Hilary In every state and province In
North America, and also TO have
representatives from foreign coun-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

COUNTY COMMISSIONER DANIEL
J. HARRIS HAS MADE A SPLEEN
DID RECORD AND BE DESERVES
TO BE RE-NoMRATED AND RE
ELECTED.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

Entered as second Class Matter Aug -.
Isc- al the Post Ofice at Chicago. Illinois.
under Act OF March ,. 1879.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

State Senator Samuel A. EttelSon.
Republican candidate for States At
torney Is native of this great city
and was born on November 10, 1874
having resided in II since his birth
He graduated from the West Divi-
sion High School in 1892. and attend
ed Harvard College for one year. For
three years. commencing in January,
1894. he was employed during the
day in the City Public Library. and
being of studious nature. taught
school at night and studied Law.
He was graduated from the Chicago
College Of Law in 1897. and has
achieved success in his chosen pro
feSsion. having been connected with
some noteworthy litigation. He is a
member OF the law firm of Schuyler.
Ettelson & Weinfeld. With extensive
Law Offices in the New York Life
Insurance Building
Mr.. Etelson is a Republican. hav-
ing cast his first vote for William
Mckinley for President. in 1896. He
became interested in politics in 1904.
and was elected a precinct captain.
As the nominee OF the Republican
party in 1906. he was elected State
Senator from the Third District.
In the Forty-Fifth General Assem-
bly, he was made chairman OF the
committee on Parks and Boulevard>.
and also member OF many Of the
important committees. during that
session Of the Legisl lture.
In 1910 he was an independent can
didate for reelection 10 the Senate a.
the primaries. and succeeded in that
campaign in defeating the party can
didate against him In both the Forty
Six and Forty-Seventh General As
>emblies. he was appointed to the
most important committees in the
Senate. chief of which was the Steer
ing Committee Mr.. Ettelson was one
OF those who reorganized the Senate.
and succeeded in Dverthrowing the |
notorious Senate Combine" -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
CHARLES A. WIGHTMAN.

ness in many OF the condemnation
proceedings brought by the board.
The North Shore channel IS one OF
the important branches of the drain
age canal. and as il particularly effects
Evanston. the citizens of that city be-
lieveS they are entitled to represen-
tation on the board
Mr.. Wightman was born at Keno
sha. Wis. Oct. IL. 1861. and moved
to Evanston with his parents when
he was years old He is a graduate
OF the common schools and of North
western University. He was at one
time secretary OF the Evanston Saw
ings and Loan association and as
sisted in organizing the North Shore
Trust company He Is a member OF
the Chicago Real Estate Board. the
Board OF Fire Underwriters. the Him
Ois Athletic Club. the Evanston club.
the University club Of Evanston and
other organizations.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

The voters throughout this city
and Cook County. can make no mis-
take by voting at the primaries Tues
day, April 9. in favor OF Charles \.
Wighiman. for the nomination. for
one OF the Trustees of the Sanitary
District. for he is one OF the best
and most progressive citizens OF
Evanston. ILL.,. and one OF its most
successful real estate dealers. and
clean cut business men.
Being in the real estate business he
is well fitted to serve the people in
connection with the position which
he i seeking at their hands. He has
served as a member OF the sewerage
committee OF the Evanston city coun-
Gil during the time that he was one
Of its best Aldermen. He acted A.
agent for the Sanitary district in the
purchase OF the right-oi-way for tic
North Shore channel. and was a wit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

lie iathered many important stat.
measures in the interests OF the pee
pie. among which was a bill that com
PEELED the State Treasurer to pay al.
interest moneys into the State Treas
ury, thereby securing for the State az
actual income OF $4,000 a year.
He was the author OF the State Ten,
Book Law, which materially reduced
the price of school books. and which
affected every family in the State OF
Illinois whose children attend the pub
lie schools.
He was the author of a bill which
authorized the Park Commissioner,
TO acquire submerged lands, and made
possible the recent contract between
the South Side Park Commission and
the Illinois Central Railroad 10 beau
tify the lake front and the building Of
the Field Museum in Grant Park
He succeeded in having a reieren
dun clause attached to the bill which
provided for bond issues in the City
of Chicago. thus giving the people the
right to vote on the propriety and ne
ceSsity OF the issuance OF bonds.
lie was an ardent advocate OF the
Women's Ten Hour Law. the Anti
White Slave Law. the Occupational
Disease Law. the Direct Primary Act
lie procured the passage OF the
law which gave to the Seventh and
Eighth Regiments in the City Of Chi
cago appropriations for the construc-
tion> of new armorieS.
He was the author OF a law which
procured increased allowances for de
pendent girl, in industrial schools
and also 1T a law which increased :hr
assistants To- the State Factory In
spcctor for the benefit OF inspection
into the sanitation and public health
Of all places Of employment
He procured the passage Of the act
which increased the number Of Judge,
in the Superior Court Of Cook Coun
~.
He introduced the bill which pro
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN Hol;oR
OF THE LATE JOHN P. ALTGELD.

Sunday afternoon, March 10, at 2:3O
7. u. Memorial services will be held
in honor of the late John =. Altgeld,
who died March y. 1902. at Joliet. ILL.,.
at Orchestra Hall, and the following
program will be rendered.
Daniel L. Cruice, will serve a. chair
man.
Music by the Sinai Choir, Mr.. Arthur
Dunham, Organist and Director.
Order of eXercises-Organ, Mr..
Arthur Durham. Prayer by the Rev.
Thomas f. Cox. "Iymn to the Home
land" Sullivan, by the Choir. Ad
dress. Hon. Edward F. Dunne. How
Blest Are They" TschaikOwsky. Ad-
dress, Rev. Herbert $. Bigelow. Presi-
dent of Ohio Constitutional Conven-
tion. America. Smith, by the Choir
and audience. Grafton. Hon William
J. Bryan. "God BE With You Till We
Meet Again. Rankin, by the Choir
The public are cordially invited To
attend the memorial exercises. The
seats will, be free to all.
As Governor John =. Altgeld. was
broad enough in his craftsmanship. to
elevate himself above race prejudice.
and as it will be recalled. that he ad-
mitted the Eighth Regiment into the
National Guard of this state There
fore, many thoughtful Afro-Americans
should honor his memory, and imperish,
able deeds in this respect, and attend
the memorial services SUNDAY after
noon.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
MAJOR ROBERT R. JACKSON.
concluded from Page H.

ber of the Sth Regiment and the II J,
nois National Guard for 20 years aui
fought in the Spanish-Americau War.
Ii is the ambition of his military lie
10 see his regiment IN a home Of their
own and he will use his great fighting
force TO get an additional $jo, aO0 Lp-
preparation in the next session of the
Legislature to finish the new Ar'nory
that will be built on 35th st near
Cottage Grove Ave. From a newsbOv
TO a tax payer is his record.
The following organizations shcw
him to be a member in good standing.
Prince Hall Lodge, No. SO. A. ?. &
A. NJ; Eureka Chapter, B. A. NJ; st.
George Commandery, Nc. :; Knights
Templar; PytAiAs Lodge, No. 2; The
Grand and Supreme Lodges, Knights
of Pythias; Great Lakes Lodge. No.
43, l. s. p. o. +. W.; Colder Pierce
Lodge, No. 1916, G. U. o. of q. F.;
John R. Turner Camp, Spanish War
Veterans; Chicago Post Oflce Clerks
Association, Local and National; Amer.
lean Federation of Musicians; CsIored
c Commercial Association of Chicago;
AppOmattox Club and the Master .
Association of the L s.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

Two years ago OF 1910. Daniel J.
Harris, who resides at 1851 La Sale
street; was elected one of the county
commissioners, and from the very first
day, that he assumed the duties of his
Office, down to the present time, he has
made splendid record as one of the
county commissioners, and he richly
deserves TO be re-nOminated at the
primaries Tuesday, April 9, and re-
elected at the November election.
Commissioner Harris, has in many
ways, shown his friendship, towards
Afro-Amerieans and many of them will
assist to put him over at the primaries
April 9.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
GIVES BIRTH TO FIVE BABIES.
Mother of Triplets Increases Family
to Ten in Two Years.

Linton. Ind. March Mrs. Mon
roe Bennett. aged 81. wife OF farm
or living three miles west Of Linton.
gave birth today to a quintet-thrcc
girls and two boys. 1t i believed all
will live. Two years ago tripletS
were born to Mr.. and Mr. Bennett
-Iw" boys and one girl. The ar
rival OF the quintet makes eigh, chill
dren for the couple in a little more
than two years. Many persons went
to the BENNETT home today to see
the FIVE babies.
Mrs. Bennett. l. more than doing
her part to help to increase the popu-
lation OF the United States.-Editor.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

1t is expected, that the church will
be crowded from end to end, by those
who are anxious to hear him tell them,
how they should raise and pay in the
So. 5000 which many OF them foolish
~ and thoughtles>ly subscribed to
assist to carry on their Lords work
and which many Of them will never
pay if they live to be thousand years
old.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON TO
LECTURE AT oLIvET BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Sunday afternoon, March 10, at
3 o'clock. Prof. Booker T. Washington,
Of Tuskegee, Ala. will lecture at 0liret
Baptist Church. eth and Dearborn
streets: to men only in the interest OF
the south side branch Of the Y. VI.
c A.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
NEGRO GIRL TEACHES GER.
MAN.

The daughter OF Prof Il. X.
Bruce of Kansas City. Mo. Miss
Erma Bruce. who is a graduate with
high honor of the University of
Michigan. has been appointed to teach
German in the Colored High School
of Baltimore. Md.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

JuIIus F. TAYLOR. Editor and Publisher
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09

PHONE DREXEL $3.50.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
100000 BID FOR SINAI TEMPLE
SEATS.

Prominent Chicago Jews Pay Four
Times Amount Hoped for in De-
terrnining First Choice of Seats IN
New 100000 Temple. --. e.. --.--
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1912-03-09
uTTIIJs ROSENWALD BIDS S.
600. THEN GIVES $4,000.
Dedicatory Exercises Held in Hand
some House of Worship on Grand
Boulevard, With an Address by
DR.. Emil G. Hirsch.

DR.. Emil G. Hirsch.
More han 100000 was paid by
prnmincn, Chicago Jews last Sunday
irr rh, privilege oi having first choice
IN rhr purchase Of seats in the new
S5nuu0u Sinai Temple ~ East Forty
Sixth street and Grand boulevard
When the bidding for seats start
eel. those IN charge oi the auction
hoped To- raise $25.Ooo At the most. So
eager we're the contestants Tor the
honur- of first choice that rhi- sum
Wa subscribed on the first bid
Turlu> Roscnwald bought the right
To- lr,t choice Tor S5.OOO y soon
a. /, had been awarded To- him he do
mated S25.OOO more with which 1" buy
sca,> Ia be given to any persons the
congregation might designate.
Four Thousand Dollars Second Choice
Second choice. the object Of spir-
tied contest. went To Harry Hart for
$4,000. the bid being opened by NJ.
+. Grecnebaum at $500 Max Hart.
Harry'S brother. secured third choice
for $4,000 and got it without contest
The next three seats went to Jos
eph Schaffner. Albert Loeb and NJ
F. Greenebaum. chairman OF the eN-
ecutive board of the congregation.
each paying $4,000 for the honor
Seventh place went to F. a. Lichstern
for 5000 after much good-naturcd
rivalry
VI. F. Grecnebaum. who had paid
$4,000 as fourth buyer. announced
that he would double his bid. Then
he purchased thirteen seats at $500
each. Mrs Leon Mandel. Gustav
Freund and Louis Bloom paid $500
for places in the fore rank of wait
ing purchasers.
Marcus Marx secured fourteenth
place for $500 Walter Rosenbaum
purchased sixteenth place for $500
List of Bidders.
Others who paid sums ranging !
from $500 to 5000 for places among !
the first selections we're:
Maurice Kozminski.. Strauss Bros. |
H. F. Greenebaum. Mrs. b. Kuppen-
hcimer. Gimbel Brothers. l. Klein.
NJ. L. Rothschild. Nathan Ullman.
Albert C. Schwab. n. Born. E G. |
Foreman. Oscar Foreman. J. y. Els
Isaac Mayer. Nathan Leo
pold. NJ. J. Spiegel. NJ. s. Resented.
w. y. EiSendrath. Mrs Samuel X.
Strauss. Joseph Ash. NJ. 6. Rosen-
valid. Louis Eckstein. Simon Flor
helm. Alebt Stein. Jacob L. Kesner.
Alex. D. Nash. Morris Burg. D. A.
Cohen. Richard Frank. Julius Strauss.
David Stein and Max Stern.
Temple Dedicated.
Formal dedication OF the new tenn
pie took place at the same time in the
presence OF over $500 people.
At the end Of his address in which
ne declared Sinai temple the heart OF
Chicago Judaism and 4 return to the
ancient Jewish idea OF the purposes
nj the synagogue DR.. Eiml G. Hirsch
pronounced the new temple and social
center the triumph of his life.
Il thank you for the triumph OF
my life" he said.
81 thank YOU that now. in the twi
liht hours OF my life shall yet spend
some active time in this beautiful edi-
ice.
Out OF the fullncss OF my heart !
let me thank you for building this
temple. II comes to me like the real /
lzation ni my dreams To make the
"i Judaism operative.
thing that have urged for YEAR, in
sermons. addresses and letters"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
Supplement-.

Advertising Rates on Application
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

apples, figs, oranges and lemons
predominating. All of the peach
trees have reached the bearing
stage, and the greatest crop ever
produced in Western Louisiana
is now being gathered. The
manager of the demonstration
farm is supplying all the adjacent
town with fruit at cheap prices,
and in addition is shipping
peaches to the markets in large
cities.
The company has established
a canning factory on the farm
and all of the fruit not sold di.
rect to consumers is being
canned.
All kinds of crops are growing
on the farm. The corn crop
is especially fine.
The farm is one of the show
places of this section and humid
reds of people visit it.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08
The Issue and the Man.

AS the campaign for the Sc
lection OF the justice of the SUI
preme court from this district
progresses. the Importance of
the issue upon which Edward N.
Pugh is making his campaign
becomes more and more apparent
The general assembly, which has
just completed it's labors, enacted
into law two bills which to GER
tain extent look to the correc-
ton of the evil Mr.. Pugh has
pointed out. These bills pro-
vide that in all cases there shall
be three transcripts of appeal,
and these without additional cost
to the litigants, thus giving the
supreme court the opportunity Of
having at least three of the justic-
es thereof examine the records in
each case. With three records
beforeit this can be done with
out in any way delaying or re-
tarding the decision of the court
There was introduced into the
house a bill which had for It's
object the reading of the record
in each case by at least three
justices of the supreme court, as
required by the constitutional
mandate. This bill passed the
house and failed Of passage in
the senate by only three votes.
Thus has the issue which Mr..
Pugh has made attracted the at
tention of the lawmakers of this
state and there have been passed
bills which, rec ognizing the cor
rectness of the issue. tend to
being about an improvement in
the system now prevailing.
Showing as he has that he is
possessed of special insight and
initiative in connection with the
responsibilities of the position to
which he aspires, it is not too
much to say that of all the can
didates before the people, Mr..
Pugh is the best equipped to
bring about the reform so gem
orally recognized to be needed.
Deserving sss he is of the conf
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-08-08

for the Third Ward, end G. Ellis
OFT for the Fourth Ward we're
duly declared the regular nomi-
nees of the Democratic party for
members Of the School Board
from the Third and Fourth
Wards.
The following names we're or
dered to be placed on the ticket
to be voted upon at the Demo.
cratic Primary to be held Tues
day September 3. 1912.
Members ParishSchool Board;
First Ward, NJ. n. Miller and
J. D. Sylvest; Second Ward, NJ.
j. Afford and Oscar Norris;
Fifth Ward, j. n. Fortinberry,
j. A. Moore and G. W. Tynes.
1t was ordered that in case a
second primary was necessary
that it be held on same date as
primary for members of Con.
gress from the Sixth Congress
sional District.
It was ordered that Chairman
and Secretary issue proclama-
ton for said primary. naming
the polling precincts as the law
directs.
Upon motion it was ordered
that this committee meet Tues
day, Aug. 3, 1912, at the court
house in Franklinton, La. at I
Io'cock p. N. to draw and select
Commissioners and Clerks of
election as the law directs and all
candidates are requested to sub
NIT a list Of names to the chair
man on or before the 10th day of
August, they wish to- serve as
such commissioners, clerks and
watchers at such election.
Three appearing no further
business before the committee,
upon motion it was declared adj
journed.
D. E. Branch, Chair,
W. J. Dobson, Secty.