davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

The enemy does not need help. They simply
don't opposition The non-combatants are
really or tlIsir side.
On which side are you?
Viii you give one dollar to elect Woodrow Will
son President of the United Statesi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
Get subscriptions For Wilson

Head list and get your co-workers and friends
to subscribe with you.
See TO II that no Is Ie out Of this great public
spirited Campaign See to 1t that every one Is Included.
No real progressive voter wants to miss this
chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign
Fund.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

This is the man, the kind of man the people
have wanted for quarter of a century.
Will you give one dollar-or more-to his cause
today1
Send Your Contributions Today
How much you spare to the cause of the
People today
Don't wait until tomorrow Give row.
Let it be hard-earned dollar bill or 81, S., $40,
500. Give what you can afford. Send it in with
out delay.
Everywhere throughout this great country there
earnest men and women who only afford to
give one dollar But want their gifts as much
want any. We honor the dollar givers.
Send just what you We Gan put it to good
use once. Know that your money can be a great
help to the which means to this country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28
Who viii Sit in the Seats of the Mighty
The Money Proxies or the PEOPLES Menp
ople getting together.


the the
Woodrow Wilson has refused all financial
AS the have combined
n tConbin MOI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-28

Editorial Note-Undcr this title The
Argus is printing a series of articles from
the pen Of Paul Kersch Of Rock Island.
The author does not approach the sub
wherefore his arguments ought to car
Ty weight in helping the voter who is
still 'on the fence to obtain light and
Information. The articles. in part are
taken from his book. The Elements of
Political Truth" now in the hand Of the
nubliShtrJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
GRANOMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

II II easier Ia preserve the color OF
thc hair than Ia restore II, although Il
II possible 10 do both. our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made n "sage tea" and TIER dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. our mothers have
gray hairs before they are nifty. hut
they arc beginning to appreciate the
wisdom OF our grandmother In using
sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad.
vantage at the past In that II can get a
ready to = use preparation called
wyeths Sage ana sulphur Hair REM
edy AZ scalp tonic and color re.
Storer this preparation In vastly SUI
pcrior 10 tho ordinary sage tea"
made by our grandmothcrs
The growth and beauty OF the hair
depends on n healthy condition OF the
scalp Wycth's Sage ana Sulphur
Hair Remedy quickly kills me dan
drum germs which rob the hair Of Its
life. color ana lustre, makes the scalp
cleaI and healthy. gives the hair
strength. color and beauty. and makes
Il grow.
Get so cent bottle from your drug
gist today. He will give your money
back II you are not satisfied after a
fair trial.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
EIGHT ROUNDS, MILL
Do FOR CAPDhl
SAYS PETTUS
Albuquerque Battler Declares
He Will Finish "the Orig.
inal Tony" and Finish Him
in Workmanlike Manner.


I'm not undertaking CaponI an a
hshter. I'm not Dragging about my
own ability, but I ray for the Informn.
ton and guidance Of my f-iends TINT I
am going to stop capdni before the
eighth round declared BIZ pcttus.
today speaking OF the probable re-
suit VI the Pcitus- ChpOni battle. which
In 10 be- staged IN the Elks thcatcr
next Monday evening.
II know that capOnl will outweigh
mo and that he II an awful lighter"
continued pcttuA with an that I
am going ~ win, am hard as naile.
Albuquerque II my home town and
the people here know that will hRht
the night OF my life against Cap0ni. n
j win 1t means that / am again on
my way 4" recognition as boxer,
which IL my ambition"
CapOni received transportation to
Albuquerpue today and Will leave 80
as to arrive here ~ soon ~ possible.
He viii put on few public work outs
after his arrival just 10 show the local
fans what no can do. PcttuB has
been working out each day for three
weeks.
Tho PettuB- CapOni battle In the big.
gcHt and most important card ever ar.
ranged by tho New Mexico Athletic
club. Despite the high class attraction
Director Levy today announced that
tho prices will remain az before.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
IN WOMEN ONLY KNEW
what - Heap OE Happiness Il Would
Bring TO Albuquerque Homes.

Hard to do housework with an aoh-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew tho cause
that
Backachs pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
saya:
Airs. Frank ]. Smith. 1921 8. Arno
st.. Albuquerque, ~. Mex. says: II
derived great benefit from DOAn'G
kidney Pills ana this has led me 20
recommend them to more than one OF
my frienda. For ave years I wAs
troubled by a dali pain In thu small Of
my back, always more severe Il stood
for awhile. I felt tree and I was an.
able TO Retprelief. Finally Doaa'a KID
ney Pills were brought 10 my atten-
zion and on taking them. { was helped.
I have unlimited confidence In thls
remedy and shall always have a GooA
word for t."
FOR sale BY all dsalarA Price 50
centa. Foster. Milburn Co.. BaRalo.
Nav York. sole agents for the Unitea
states.
Remember the hAms--Doan's-and
take 40 othsr.--sAdv. %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
fsp~e'aI Correspopdeaes g. the RssaAal

fspwriaI CorFenpopdence o. the meraha1
Washington, Nov iS.-lf there "
one subject which the entire country.
and Washington In particular. is In
terested In more than another at the
present time. II is good roads. COn-
gresH showed at the last session that
II 10 keenly alive 10 the impOrta nee
Of this subject. The numbeF OF bills
introduced calling for national high
ways WAS surprising. Many con-
gressmen are aiaunch advocates Of
the idea OF building great systems Of
national roads. and the most powerful
man In COngreAs, speaker Champ
Clark (WhU missed becoming presi-
dcEt by very narrow marginJ. 10
one Of them.
There IN no further need. II would
seem, of preaching the advantages-
even the necesslty--Uf good Interstate
highways. A system Of good roads
Was one VI the things which made
Rome great and aided IN continuing
its greatness. Even In what was then
a remote province. and nov is Great
Britain. one may walk on roads the
Romans butt, trrndIng on the very
stones laid by the lcgiOnATles of the
Caesars. In this country we are but
beginning to profit by the example OF
such ancient nations 49, Rome but our
department Of agriculture has been
preparing for years through It's good
roads bureau, for the campaign that
now has the country In It's grasp.
Many millions OF dollars are being
appropriated by the states, from New
York to California and Oregon, for
extensive systems ui highways, and
II viii not be- many Years before one
Will be- able to travtl from the Allan
tic ~ the Pacific over perfect roads
by bicycle, motor or horse-dTawn ve-
hicl".
The city Of sun Diego, Cal, IN very
much Interested In this question. Only
iva or three weeks ago IA motor car
race was held between that city and
Phoenix. Ariz.. TO dcmOnstrate the
superiority Of that route for the west
Crn division Of national highway.
Mayor Wadham Of san Diego was ~
enthusiastic over the matter that he
arranged for an "Outlaw" race with
Mr.. Percy J. Benbuugh. and won Il.
u II said that the superiority OF the
san Diego route was fully demon
strat"d. And now I, In planned TO
have a good roads department at the
san Diego exposition In 1915. The
government experts are counted on
TO make AN exhibit aud every mOtOrIst
and other roads enthusiast In the en-
tire country will take very keen In
tcrest In the exhibit. which should
be- the must complete ever made any
where.
AhcfeHt AmcFican Churches.
Many Americans are not aware
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
Analysis ShoOs MaxweN Sugar
Beets Haze High SGcchanne Content
Splendid Showing Made in
Northern Ne@ Mexico Dis
trict Where Growing of
Profitable Vegetables Is
Assuming Important Pro-
portions.

Maxwell y. NJ, Nov. 1S.--Yestcr-
day local beet growers received re-
ports from the Garden city sugar
factory on the sugar contents Of the
bects shipped from here In October.
Although the analysis was made on
first dug beets, which Is always low,
II shows that the average for the en-
tire tract is rs per cent, and some
went as high a. 2Ih per cent. The
average around Garden city Is rs per
cent. Bccts dug this month are sure
To- go higher. Field Superintendent
Nolan says ne would not he surprised
To ind some Of the beets go as high
as 90 per cent.
Beet growing In this district TX
something new for the farmers, aud
their immediate success has been
highly gratifying. Around Rocky
Ford. where they have grown bcets
for the past fifteen yeurs. the average
Ii thirteen tons per acre. The aver
age on the Maxwell tract this year is
eleven tons. some of the bccts grow
ing on land that had never been
plOwed before. This showing Is truly
remarkable In new field. s. II. Gar
retson. who raised beets In Colorado
and knows how. dug eighteen tons per
acre from part OF his land, Other
farmers on the tract can do as well or
better when they understand the
work.
This year about 800 acres Of beets
were grown here for tho Garden city,
Kan, factory. and this small acreage
WitI hiring lha mt laaa thun
$4,000 AZ eleven tons per acre.
boets are averaging the growers
$3.50 pGr acre. And there are no
long waits for the money: no worry
over the market.
Farmers around Rocky Ford, Colo,
are getting rich raising thirteen tons
Of beets per acre with an average
sugar content OF 10 per cent, and they
have been growing heets for the past
fifteen years. Three or four years OF
beet growing on Maxwell lands will
bring the average here up TO fifteen
tons or better. II IL not unreasonable
to say that within a few years the
farmers on the MAXWELL tract will be
receiving more than 800 per acre for
1 their beets.
Sugar beets are the great ready
money crop. No matter what else
the farmer grows. a few acres Of
sugar beets viii bring In tho money
In the fall 20 meet Immediate obliga-
lions, or tide things over until mar
kets for other crops arc satiHfR Glory.
The beet crop II certainty: the
grower knows how much IL coming
from fiVe or ten acres ana can appor-
tfOn the money accordingly. With
beets the element Of doubt 10 re-
moved.
One thousand acres OF beets may
be srown on the tract nsSt year. II
would mean that 100000 or more
would be put In circulation among
I the Maxwell farmers during the fall
% 1913.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
$4,000 TROUT IN
pECOS RIVER
Fine Fishing in Mountains As.
sured for Next Summer as
Result of Activities of Dep.
uty Game and Fish Warden

Santa Fc y. ~. Nov 2O.--Thern
viii be- tine hHhlng next summer on
the pccus. Deputy Game and Fish
Warden Page u. Otrro bas seen 10 H..
S"vcr before In the history Of the
game wardcn's office. perhaps, has 10
much care and policitudp been shown
nsh-fry. Since Nov. 3, $4,000 trout
were placed AT the head of the Pccos.
Mr. OtcrO tOpk up 100000 of these
frN, placing xix cans At IlarrisUn'A
wrr"n cans ~ PonChuclla. three cans
at Winsor ana thirty cans at Holy
Ghost They were 20 placed that
they can D." taken care of this win
ter and then turned out into the
main stream next spring This In
considered u better way than dump.
ing them into the main stream now.
leaving them at the mercy OF the
larger trout, for now they are pro-
tcci"d Mr.. OtcrO's knowledge Of tho
best methods pf handling the fry In
stocking streams. gained by years ~
experience In the game wnrdcn'S Of
fee. enabled him to carry out his
work most successfully. lie and his
companions, however. underwent
HhHN nhTufhlpH, HthyinK up all nlRht
In The very cold weather. handling
HluSh Ice for hour after hour.
This was the coolest weather In
which trout try have been planted. II
n rnid. Discussing tho trip. Mr.. Ote-
70. said bday. .. ,,. o..
81 should not care 10 make II
again In such cold weather for n
large sum at money. The expedition
was most successful. ! was ably as
sisted by Edward Erylcn. the deputy
game warden on the PccOH. John
Harrison, Licwcllyn Lloyd and Miss
Ruth WinsOr They went through
the ordeal with the enthusiasm and
of true SuOrtsmen. and
much credit viii De Gh them II
there are plenty Of FISH To niiblc tho
anglers bait next summer"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
Report on First Years Work
Shows Boys and Girls In
dustrial Clubs Now Enroll
Nearly Thousand Members !;
Cheese Making to Be Tested.
Especial Correspondence to the Herald

Especial COrrssEoaasnce 90 the Herald I
Stat" college. y. NJ. Nov. GA
ne" siIo has been added to the equip
meni of the animal husbandry de-
parirnent and is now In use. II cost
completed $50 and has been par
tlally hllcd with corn and sorghum.
which viii ho ted to tho college live.
STOCK In about sixty days The first
years use OF the silo will De u sort Of
general experiment aud next year II
WIZ he completely filled with certain
KINDS of standard feed and definite
experiments ana tests will be made to
ascertain the value OF Ailage fed under
New Mexico conditions to different
livestock. Tho Sllo keeps the feed Ia
i"e same general way that canned
vegetables are kept.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
Modern SlO Added to Equipment Of
New Mexico Agricultural College
Wisconsin state college.
AGGIES AND CADETS
READY FOR FINAL GAM

The football championship for ART
IONA and New Mexico Ia 10 be de-
cldud AT Jones Park In Las Cruces on
Thanksgiving day. when the Military
institute and the state college play
their final game OF the season, The
Agglcs added another scalp to their
belt last Saturday when they met the
University Of New Mexico at Albu-
qucrque and defeated them by "A score
of ~ To .. but the result Of this game
does not give them an advantage over
the cadets, as the latter also defeated
the university by large score, More
over. the injury to Quarterback Lane
OF the Asgies In Saturdays game. may
disable him for tho Thanksgiving
game, which will be an advantage to
tho Roswellites. who also have n for
midable eleven. The college won the
championship of both states last year
and Intends 10 hold II, but everyone
admits that It Will have a hard task
on turkey day this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
HIGGINS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
ATHLETICS
fsf,stsrsssgssfNss
Enthusiastic Meeting of Uni.
versity of New Mexico Asso-
citation Today; Board OF
Control Completed.

W. J. Higgins was elected president
Of the University Of New Mexico Nlh-
letc association at Il largely attended
and enthusiastic meeting Of the organ.
lzati"n during assembly h0uT at the
varsity this morning. Miss Helen
james WAS elected vice president aud
L. u. l-ickcy, SECRETARY. The board
Of control of the aEsociation N.ts ,lrct-
ed az follows: Prof NJ T.. Angel. A..
q. Wccsc, Miss c. a. Hickey rrosI-
dent Higgins and Secretary Ltrkcy
ara ox OfiiciO members Of the hoard,
The election ~ tho managers ~ tho
various dcpg -tmonts Of athletics wlll
10 taken up at meeting to be held
Ina Two weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
zoo TON CONCEN-
TRAT|NG PLANT At
KELLY ......
sherwin-W Williams People COM
mence Big Enterprise;
Camp Now Shipping rs Car
Loads of Zinc and Lead Ore
Weekly.

Kelly ~ NJ, Nov. lS.-Thc Ozark
smelling ana Mining company owned
by the Sherwln- williams Paint com
pany, Of Cleveland, Ohio, ia putting up
2oO-ton concentrating plant to cost a
quarter OF million dollars, at tho
ozark group Of lead-zinc mines at
Kelly. The new superintendent l.. y.
Presler, in place OF Joe Brown, who
recently resigned and who has been
with the same company for thirty
years. The Ozark property has been
worked almost continuously for tho
past thirty five years. First, IL was
worked AZ silver mine: second AS a
lead mine, and now is operating as u
Zinc mine. 1t produces both carbon
atcs and sulphides OF 2inz. The COM
pany ships the carbonate ore, and
concentrates It's sulphides.
Tho mining camp OF Kelly Is now
shipping about 90 car loads OF zinc
and lead ore each week, most of
which Is produced by three compan-
les, the Tri-Bullion tho Mcdonald
Leasing company and tho Ozark
smelling and Milling company.
There has been recently discovered
In tho Nit shaft Of the Trl-Buillon
mine large deposit Of copper ore.
shaft was sunk 90 feet from the bot
tom OF which drift was run one way
80 feet and two croscuts wecr run %
feet each way In solid copper ore and
yet no walls have been encountered.
The Ozark company IL also driving
drift to cut the same great copper
body on It's ground. on the strength
of this and other discoveries, II IL
pi edlcted by "A well known ri paso ex-
pert, who has visited this camp re-
cent yand II very familiar with the
workings and tho geological condl-
lions. that In a few few years Kelly
camp Will take its place as one Of tho
big copper camps of the southwest.
In the SocorrO mountains a mile
west OF the corporate limits of the city
OF SocOrrO, w, III. ByeTts. mining
man Of that city, Is doing a lot Of de-
velOpment work In the old Merit
mine. which IL silver proposition.
He WILL soon erect a mill and cyanide
plant to treat the ore. At present he
is working a large force OF men In the
mine.
The old Germania sine mines at
Kelly. owned by c. T. Brown Of soeor-
70, are al present Idle. This prop
erty has been one Of the most prOduc-
tive zinc and lead mines In New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
TEUTsCH WORKING FOR
BIG ATTENDANCE AT
SHRINE CEREMONIAL
The Eanta Pc New Mexican saws;


Paul Teutsch. lllustrious potsntatO
Of the Ancient Arabic order OF thu
Mystic shrine, Ia IN santa 70 this
week looking after the interests Of
'shrinedOm." Mr.. TSutRch ls WORK.
Ing hard to have large attendAucs
at the ceremonial 10 be held IN Albn-
querque during the early pari 81 next
May just previous 10 the meeting Of
tho imperial coucil, which viii ~ held
In Dallas, Texas. bealnnlng May Is.
Mr. Teutsch said todAyi we expect TO
make the meeting n Dallas a mem
orable one. Dallas has nhORh marked
ability In the past a 'hanollng a great
convention. Rna the city Il blessed
with superb hotel fAelIitleG Dallas
surprised the ahEIne world In 1898;
Il will As,ORiIh the shrlners In ISlS,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
DAYS NEWS OF SPORT
HOT OFF THE WIRE.

Chicago Word has been received
here Ut - nu," on the part OF several
Western league clubs Ia break away
from the present clrcuit and expand.
The invasion of Chicago and the
eEta blishment of rival clubs In sew
erai American association cities arc
included In the pl9n TO form new
OUTLAW" league.
Its promoters in the Western league
.Gpect 10 be Joined by disgruntled
American association owners. hut In
case this does not occur the plans are
TO locate Tlvai clubs IN such towns az
are necessary Ia make compact and
paying circuit
Duluth. MINI Walter Miller Of
~. Paul defeated Walter Sutor Of
Cleveland. wcltcTwcight wrestling
champion. in two straight falls here
last night. one hour. six minutes and
thirty seconds was required for tho
first fail while the second was made
In twenty-three minutes.
Los Angeles. Dundee, the
New York featherweight, completely
OutelaHHed Frankie Coniay OF Ko-
nosha. wiA.. last nlRht nj the Vernon
arena. AFTER using the Wisconsin lad
as q human punching bas for eighteen
rounds Dundee shot In a terrific left
TO the Jaw at the beginning OF the
nineteenth round that put conley vlr-
tually out. Referee Eyton stopped
the bout and gave Dundee the dsci-
sion.
Dundee'B work was exceptionally
fast and clever and showed that he
was TO be rsckOned with In the scra M
Bile for Johnny KObane's title.
Cleveland. o.--5timmy Duffey Of
Bufaio received tiis ACCESSION on points
over Harry Thomas. the English light
weight. Gt the close o. their twelve
round nEbt here last nisht.
$500
New Ynsk.---AM but one ~ the
twehiy-slght scheduled games have
bssn played in tins professional ass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

on Friday. lbs 42d day OF Newer
bef tei2, AZ 10 O'Clock n. M In
itoni ~ the City jail. on North Sec.
fne street. I WIN cell Ons brown
hoiat mhont Mae years a: Win
WelNH about Doo pOunda. branded on
~ thlnnl bpef % rigbt -hlna faSi
efeqtea. 999aa a. HIND feet
xliotl MAJ h'All4k.IN, City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

Ardent sultor---I lazy my fortune at
your feet.
Fair Lady---YOuF fortune. didn't
know you had one.
Ardent 9uitor. Well, Il isn't much
81 n fortune. but Il VIII look large
beAlds those tlny feet.--I3ostOn Tran-
serlpt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

HAS he the courage OF his convtc-
tions8''
= should cay 10. He doesnt cere
how much MA Relghb0rn laugh ~
hini 10 dlSn IN 5ais aarden just the
sAme."--Detroit Free PrssA ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20

Are you going 20 wear side whla-
kerE II the fashion Is Pevived?"
II don't know" answered Mr.,
cumrox. II might n Il will make
some Of my wife'a callers act az tim,
I'd and deferentiAl toward me a. they
do towarasmy butler" - BaltlmOro
American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-20
INDUSTRIAL CLURS ENROLL
NEARLY A TlfOy'RA MI

That the boys and girls Of New
Mexico are alive 10 their Opportunl-
Ties IL shown by the report on the
nrst years work OF the Boys and
Girls Industrial clubs, now being is
sued as number OF the College Rec
ORD. Prof w. r. Conway, superin-
Iendent OF extension at the state col
iege. reports that nearly a thousand
boys and girls wore enrolled In the
clubs m the different parts OF the
state. This issue Of the Record II de-
voted exclusively to the ipdustrial
clubs and contains a copy OF The con-
Aitutloh. reports from each club. an
nouncement Of prize winners. etc. Al
the late meeting OF the state educa-
uonal association an Invitation was
extended TO the college e1tensl0n de-
partment and Industrial clubs 10 have
their apnual contest az ihe meeting
Of tho association. This l6vitAkion has
been accepted, and tkB oiIieers OF the
gtato association have pledged their
hearty support Of ne conissts.
CllNEAIe AsAkINq no nAa TanETHMD.
The sanlaaaI 'hasbanhfy aapsftment
Il about 10 Install chsesemaalnE APP
paratns for class 'werh and eRpeEis
mental purposes 70 detefpains the
value OF small cheese making plant
10 the average New MeNico farmer or,
rancher who owns cowa.t u n Thought
that the results OF these experiments
will cause an increased Interest In the,
possibilities Of the enoall domestic
cheese factory on Nav Aiealco farms
and ranches. wissonoiAr now has
nearly two thousaua ehaoao factor
les, ana me InduntYy IL fhai state
owes a large part ~ 81 SaecnNa 10 the
experiments and tees uaeae AZ the