davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
State News
9%@%+%*@%+-%%@4%4%%4]%+4+t

Gu by Bafibcd Nire-Manuel Ar
thulotu 81 kog is laid up after an eu-
counter with % harhed wire fence. Ne
Was riding along beside a. his horsa
SHE'D. and HIS leg was cut 10 the bone.
THE Deadly ludgr--Miss Ada. NJ
Mister. "a student at the Las Vegas
Normal. Is recovering from serious
attack ~ ptomalne poisoning caused
b, eating nudge Coils. beware.
All boiled Up-Tho Ration Retailers
Went 90 the tosNel. ueetiuA NhlcN
.tarts today, wearing white caps with
yellow hands around them. In autos
trimmed with ribbons and banners.
at,n has PROBABLY th" liyest bunch
To- tne association.
SONS. sthool--Pians have been com
4intsd for new school house at
l.ordshurR whish imprrsses the Lords.
lurg Liberal ~ about the classiost
EYER planned.
Rcd River roomhng- --Ileports from
raos county Where the land is so
teen they farm hoth sides of 49, say
bat ihs historic old cHmp of Red
liver h. experiencing q real live miu-
ns boom.
llo1-ptocf IPrm-The experiment
arm at carrizozo hats been fenced
9th hog proof wire ana nine acres
ne now being ploNcd and planted.
rhe irrigation we'll H. 60 have o. 5.nUu
GALLON STORAGE tank ard the farm Will
~ made model In every way
Talking lnrui pofation--Thcy are
having meeting nf the boosters go
AtfiI0zn tonlgh tr Wlk about incor-
poratiOn pf that lively and grow iug
oNu. chiefly famous as the rcsidenc'
Pil Mcdonald. sohctnador.
New rpnk 80 COronn---rhe stock
ren'H Sipie Pans has been opened a.
'otnnH. being the second bank now be-
pcration in the county " q Jones'
president
SaS.OOO Isooni--A good story
on"s from l.nrdshurg about =. a,
larris, o., formerly lordHhurgcr.
now o. cattle raiser in santa cruz
nuutN. and a member of The Arizona
eudtc. Just before hc went 20 phor.
nix 90 attend tho legislature, he made
cattle sale. when he got to phocnir
w. registered Ht hotel and asked for
room Three dollars" said the
lork Harrison eNpnined ne was not
% the habit of paying ln advance.
Nulhing doing. said the clerk.
Well. said Harrison. give me tho
hange out Of this, and handed thc
clerk a cheek for S3N.Oru, the pro.
eeds OF his recent cattle sale MT
Harrison got room
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20


44n,,.- . mn thtt nsta r.
.s..z.s .asa. declared oid
-. -:.. .ycp annt .se
.. .,...sa.nf a. trne ~ Anal
-. s-.,n mamore of-A MAsaansan
q many Wa,alan TAO present eener-
etIon.
earinee nra dfaenefetina. com-
saasasa ss,-sA. ~ith frown afen
aest mcnautnn % the standard
.kss ala WI Wna boy Yon
n.esv sse n.nators nowaaass that
enula hold shndle 10 90 Ncah. Tor
Inasanee. fnn't know what the
Ham ana pitie--n"n ~ BROS"
asanp ~ aNs and "ondeFfn' i"en-
thnsy Ne ose--noihlns mt los
~ pin-neafn i"ie modern dAs'
wsn Il scliloaniaed Esa".
IN. osd 4 we're the best when
think of8 Mothusaleh and eom-
|""|"H"
pare him theet upsiarts nc~aaAF'
li'a feally lpfetHins. A"n "sre ~
nse to pfrliy ~ those aHsH ana
Ind sens@onnh - come ~ out p
the rasn. pr don't zee many men
az that Ger nowaeays.
nen.sasns vislnly depressed ~
80. oo.. he said. .3ua, had a
49, ~. newadayr nike George
,sy...s.s ana Thomas Jefferson.
,,s,hst nomswhere. Lincoln
$50. 4 81 course. but what We
...ntm ! men nike John q. Ad-
.,.m ahahn Kancock.~
IN - Al s,,e states says cur
norn,nanssmporars. .the great
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
JABS + S,. 'ss Solar


- -
O.
PEOPLE HAVE more hchss and
nains IN their ipaginaslons than elise
where.
O.
isn't 1T surprisins how many II
yoHr friends are broke when YOU
want to make 'eaeh7
UNCLE SAN - disponina. tempo-
rarity az least. ~ Jack Johnson's
cial" 70 = perpetual chnmpionship,
-.
PROBABLY the governor THOR.
oughlS Investigated" the Agricultural
COLLEGE. also.
SOMETIMES oven ts.ess worth ~
experience fails 10 prove an effective
,cneher.
THE COLONEL. " some ex-PFesl-
dent yet Vie manages to get IN the
headlines M least "nce month
%
St'uiPToRS are wise Not "ne 80
them has ever modelled rtatuc 81 a
ereat man with a silk hat on.
o.
MAYBE AFTER the surraeette.
ct theirs. the hoy scouts WI come
hack Into the iimelisht aeain.
RAFFERTy- sure. Kelly. but am
glad % see yeg. ! Thought ye were
dead hoard slv-rai payple shpakin
well AZ yez.
THE FARMER should have crow
bars Ia his fields because. you know.
they'rs better than scarecrow when
you want 10 bar the crow
D
THE STEEL TRUST " hishly
praised by its own president it's a
wise president VINO knows his own
trust.
SEEMS ~ n. after an. wen have
a little senatorial conversation on
that tarifI bill. It's difficult Ia sag
whole country.
MUST BE awfully jolly on Broad
way. where everything IL dc riggcr.
jenny-say-p pa. entry nose and ee-ciat.
and those lovely capby-retts!
O.
The Haiti Crews.
A man viii buy
ON tick until
He's not afraid
OF any bin.
9
"MY HUSBAND see- pink elephants
when ne drinks" Mine has worse
fad than that" replied Airs. San
"a Fe. "lie secs green dogs. It's cxpen-
siye. too" 'HOw's thnt?" why. NJ
eoes and buys licenses for en-"
o
sOMEwHERE We have an elusive
memory Of q campaign statement 60
the effect that II was ull pusillani-
nous rot 10 accuse Mr. Ferguson 81
being free wool man. Hut what's
I the difference between free wool
man and man who votes for free
wool
] MRS D'HARA the illlgnni job
nae man has now. Mrs. McCne. 'Tls
| a night Waterman he H. An why do
you like that better than the other
| Airs. O1iara %" why sur. he sleeps
an day aud that SAVES MS hoard. and
he works all night and that saves h.
lodging Denver Field and Farm.
o
Fixtures.
rhenoms come. ana hoid0uts go.
And stars their contracts sever,
Hut peanuts popcorn. candy. chew
ing gum. ice cold drinks, cant
tell the PLAYERS without pro-
gram. sandwiches. who wanis
! cigar o.
Seem to 90 on forever.
cincinnati Enquirer
| Comedians and danrers go.
Vanished the great and clever.
Ru ''nooks and lyrics by Harry
smith, costumes designed hy
Mime Blank. wigs from so-and
SOS ana scenery painted by
Phones"
Seem Co 60 ON forever
Denver Republican.
| Peace talks come ann pence talks go
la beautiful end-avor.
Rnt "Hulgnrs smash me Turks Again
war FREAKS Out IN salvador
"Dlaz Runs Madero out
"Greek Warships Attack CALI
pall." and Ute Indians 90 on
the Warpaih'
Seem Co go on forever.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

~ sorts az sgunsh and pimpkir
seed. Nso iIle staff 10 MI 'l'e bngs
that atlnck thr VINES. y" 'ronhic &"
Wtosincc ihem wilcn Ii'e u""l"r h'-'T'-
ilsidcs are used, ~ W. zee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Another Fraternal brotherhood
Dance. D. O. o. y. hall, May ie'h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Talking lncol pofation--Thry are
having u meeting nf the boosters go
Htrizozo tonigM Co. Hlk about incor.
poration OF that lively and growing
oNu. chiefly famous as the rcsidenca
ran Mcdonald Hohctnador.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Rcd River rooming- from
ruos county Where the land is so
teep They farm hotn sides of o. say
bat jhs historic Old camp of Red
liver h. experiencing real live miu-
ng boom
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

llo1-ptoCf tPrm-The experiment
arm at tarrizozo hats been fenced
9th hog proof wire ana nine acres
iro noW being ploNcd and planted.
rhe irrigation we'll IL 60 have % 5.nuu
GALLON storage tank ard the farm Will
" made q model In every wav
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

New rpnk 80 COFona---rhe stock
renH state PANS has been opened a.
'otnnH. being the second bank now lu
pcration in the county " .. Jones'
ures.dput
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Some sahool---Plans have been com
pintsd for o. new school house az
l.DrdshurR whi'h imprrsses the Lords.
EYER planned.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20

Nj noiIcd tip-Thc Ration Retailers
Went 90 the ltosNei meetina Nhich
.tarts today, wearing white caps with
trimmed with ribbons and banners.
at'n has PROBABLY the liVest bunch
To- tive association.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-20
BOWELS GET WEAK
AS AGE ADVANCES

The Eift1 Ncles~liy T.. 20 Rcrp She
Isonrl- gently Open Win u Mild
Laxative Tonlc.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
DR.. MIOOLEBROOKS
WRITES ON ROADS
Powder Springs,
May 20, 1918.

May 20, 1913.
Editor Marietta Journal
1t seems that a number of our cit
liens have had their say on the
road question and nearly all classes
have discussed in print except the
this time for the doctors to speak up.
wish to commend the article and
suggestions made by Col. John P.
Cheney in his article published some
time back His ideas seem to be
reasonable and practical and if car
ried out would doubtless result in
great good for the county. I don't
know that | can offer any sugges-
tions as to the best method of OBJ
tanning good roads, but as a physi-
clan and speaking for the physi-
clans, l can certainly see their nee
essity. Every doctor in Cobb county
has heard the urgent call
Come, doctor, just as quickly as
possible; the baby is about to chOak
10 death; the wife or other members
we want you just as quick as you
can come
Now if the doctor is compelled to
go in a buggy over muddy roads, say
for five or six miles, you can imagine
how much suffering and anxiety
could be avoided and valued lives
saved if he could use his automobile
and in fifteen or twenty minutes be
at the patients home, the sufferer
relieved and possibly a life saved by
the time he could harness his horse
and start from home in the old way
| think other doctors in the county
will sanction the above. This is
only one instance of the great loss
and inconvenience caused by bad
roads. Good roads will do more to
stimulate rural schools and churches
than anything else, for pupils will
not wade through mud to school |
graded and top soiled or at least
let us grade the main trunk roads
and put them in condition where
they can be used for winter travel
as well as summer and | believe
that this should be done even if it
does cost us considerable money, for
there is no way of estimating how
much the property of our county
would enhance in value if we had
good graded and top soiled roads
throughout the county The fact is
we have got to do this if we expect
the Banner County to retain it's po-
sition and dignity among the other
counties of the state; we can't af-
ford to go backwards or to stand
still, but must progress, and the sur
est way to bring about progress is
to build highways that will bring
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

our Markets nearer home and our
4 communities closer together from a
social standpoint. 1t does not seem
that 100000 bond issue would be
burdensome for a great county like
Cobb, and I believe that if our roads
! were graded and the work promptly
done by bond issue the increase in
taxable values would more than pay
the interest and sinking fund. What
we need is to get the roads, now,
and pay for them by degrees. J.
cannot see where it is unjust or I'M
fair TO those coming after us to have
to pay a part for these improve
ments for they are going to be ben
Gifted by it as well as we and it is
nothing but right that they should
have to pay their part. The only
way to bind them is by bond issue.
The doctors of Cobb county want
better roads, they want graded
roads, they want top soiled roads and
what is their interest is to the best
! interest of all.
| have read all of the articles that
nave been written and published on
this question and there is some good
in each, which is to be commended,
but | believe that the best way would
be as outlined by Mr. Cheney in his
article and that is to have a bond
issue of something like 100000 to
be used by a special commission and
Drorated to the grading of the main
trunk roads of the county and none
of it used for top soiling After this
grading is done by bond commits
sion, let our present commissioners
take their convict system and top
soil the roads; in this way | think
that the people along these graded
roads will be willing to contribute
the necessary top soil or gravel
without expense to the county. Let
the grading be let out to the lowest
bidder before the court house door
III elIHeF one ~ or nVe 20 J mile
blocks and let the bill providing for
this special commission limit and de-
fine their powers and duties as far
as possible and also make it the
duty of these special commissioners
in grading the roads to have the
money 80 prorated that all the main
trunk roads OF the county should be
on approximately the same grade so
that every part of the county would
get their share of the bond money
and be treated squarely. 1t strikes
me that if these roads were graded
by the bond issue that the people |
living on the back roads or side
roads, could then get their roads |
worked out better than at present.
for our present convict system would |
be then relieved of the heavy grad |
ing and could more easily cover the
county working out these minor
roads.
Speaking for the doctors, we want
good roads and we want them lust |
as quickly as possible
Respectfully, (l
DR.. J. d, Middlebrooks.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
HON. JOSEPH W. FOLK.

ON JOSEPH W. FOLK is too well known really
mention here his
in the history OF Of
he inauSuraed while he el. otfce In Missouri
selves than FL! this
In the great modern fight against graft
where both in the
booding in legislative lie
and officials riding free He
AFTER hard legislative fight track gambling
was egazed and put the powerful nSen
cate in the world out of business He
appointed
of public closed the gambling ve
law closing Sunday I'm the
Folk
tics Freedom from ofcehoing has him
is national issue and Folk OF Missouri spreading
which
ing from the Empire California
bloody ground OF Kentucky and raising standards Louisiana
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23
Mr.. GARRISON WRITES
AGAIN ON GOOD ROADS
Roswell Ga,
May 10Th 1913.

hdy lJIu 1915,
Editor Marietta Journal:
In all the communications to your
paper on the road question by those
opposing the issue of bonds, | have
failed to see any suggestion or plan
that would lower the cost of build-
ing permanent roads by any other
system or method. 1t is true with
the bond issue We would have to
provide funds to pay the same with
the interest. 1t is also true that it
would take lot of money, with any
other system to build good roads. as
we are now doing in different Sec
lions OF our county. If our present
method is cumbersome and expen-
slve as has been suggested, then why
don't they propose the remedy for
handling the finances and also the
management Of the .chaingang etc?
1t is my belief the bond issue will
solve the problem. We must re-
member we would have 80 years in
providing funds to pay the bonds
with the interest. The sinking fund
deposited and drawing interest at
four per cent per annum, and de-
Quoted from the six per cent bonds
would make the interest on said
bonds only cost about four DER cent
per annum. In what other way, or
where can you borrow money at four
per cent per annum? We are aware
that our. officials at certain periods
during the year run short of funds:
have to get help from
the banks to furnish what they want
| presume when those loans are made
to tide them over until taXer are col
lected, that our officials will do well
to get said loans at per cent per
annum. If bonds were adopted and
the funds used under proper restric-
tons, the changing with all of it's
force, could proceed with the work
as directed by our officials Our tax
rate in my opinion could be reduced
at least 20 per cent lower than it is
for the present year, which would
be quite an item to the tax PAYERS
OF our county. Said saving in lower
taxes In a few years would aggre-
gate sufficient sum to build a first
class graded road from one side of
the county through to the opposite
side. We must also remember when
permanent roads are finished through
out the county, that real, estate will
enhance in value, thereby creating
more funds to the Cobb county
AS regards the responsibility of
banks and trust companies through
out our state will say that according
to the report recently made by the
Secretary of the Georgia Bankers
Association there is only one in ev-
cry fifty five banks that went out of
business in Georgia the past year
through consultations, liquidations
ana failures, there being a total of
S3S banks in the state; which shows
that our banking insti-
tutions are doing business on a solid
and safe basis.
will also say, if bonds are not
adopted for road building, then |
would prefer the present system for
road work with our tax rate as now
levied to maintain the same rather
than have our commissioners and
3haingang abolished to return to the
Did system of working the roads Be-
lieving that our officials and citi-
zens will advocate a system of good
road building for the best interest
of all the tax payers of our county,
remain, respectfully,
j. A. Garrison.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-23

Ladies Patent leather belts in all
colors IN Pearl Brothers sale at 19c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
TO LET.
STORES TO LET,


AURTGAGES-First and second bought
and sold. Ellis-5pitzer Realty Co.
Inquire 8. Splitter, corner Smith and
State streets. 1881 S-l4-tR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION

EDITOR EVENING NEWS
1t seems that ven little New York
City is getting there on the same
lines as our own fair city. Mer-
chants Association are at work sort
ing out the boosters" from the city's
population and bringing them all to-
gether to do the work for New York
similar to that done in the far west
ern states and have prepared a
think card" Here it Is. instead OF
New York l say Perth Amboy:
No town ever went ahead without
mel to push it ahead.
Think that over.
Your prosperity depends upon the
prosperity OF Perth Amboy.
Bear that in mind.
If you work for Perth Amboy you
work for yourself.
Give to hat careful consideration,
If you neglect Perth Amboy. you
neglect your best interests.
Now where does your duty lie?
If any one is uncertain as to what
the answer is to the final question
he is supposed to risk the chance OF
answering it right by becoming a
booster.
7. p. HOLM.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
FOREIGNERS INTERESTED l
AMERICAN EDUCATION.

Canadian educators are impressed
with the facilities for educational
information in the United States.
DR.. David Soloan, principal of the
Nova Scotia Normal school, consid-
ers Abe Federal Bureau of Education
at Washington one of the best and
readiest sources of information
about the schools of Canada.
DR.. Soloan is not the first educator
who has paid tribute to the wisdom
of Congress In providing a central
bureau for the diffusion of educa-
tional information, but as an expert
on education his opinion deserves to
be quoted. After speaking of the
history Of education In the United
States as "illustrious' and describ-
ing the part the Government,
through its Bureau Of Education,
has played, he says: "It has saved
uncalculated millions to educational
effort merely through its punctual
record of each and every educational
enterprise, every attempted reform,
every individual Initiative. 1t has
prevented duplication Of experiment,
reported educational progress in for
eign countries, sifted statistics, and
from conflicting reports gathered the
facts the leaders of education In
America needed to be certified Of
Education Is international. Nc
matter how local and national GER
tain of its problems may be, the fun
damentals of education are identical
In all civilized countries; and it is
surely worth knowing that in this
international exchange Of ideas the
United States bears no small part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-10
OYSTER CHIEF
GIVES REPORT
Is Opposed to Consolidation
of tho Commissions.
(From the NEWS Correspondemt.)

Wv" NV L 'tNpSNNS"Fp
Trenton, Jan. 10.-The ~consolida-
ton of all the oyster commission of
the state, as recommended by Cover
nor Wilson in his last message and
as proposed by the State Economy
and Eficieny Commission, is opposed
by Chief Charles r. Bacon, OF the
State Bureau of Shell Fisheries, In
his annual report just submitted to
the incoming Legislature. Chief Ba-
con contends that a central commits
sion at the State House to manage
the oyster industry, with its more
than rs, 1000 acres of land under oys-
ter cultivation, would not be a sue
cess. He claims that each oyster
district such as Atlantic county,
Maurice River Code, Shrewsbury.
etc, needs a state agent on the
ground.
In place of such a consolidation,
Mr.. Bacon has prepared a bill for
Introduction into the Legislature pro
viding for a reduction in the number
of commissioners on the several COM
missions and co-ordinating all the
commissions into a state bureau.
Chief Bacon says this would save
the state considerable money and
yet preserve the individual superin-
tendency of each oyster district.
The report shows during the past
year 32,130 acres of oyster lands
were leased, the total receipts from
the leases being 2S,045. The con-
troversy over the floating" of oys-
ters in fresh water before market
ing, which was carried to the Fec
eral Health authorities, is reviewed
by Chief Bacon. He gives the con-
clusion of the controversy, which is
that the floating of oysters in pure
water is not injurious to the bival-
yes, nor to man when the oysters
are used for food, provided the float
ing is really a benefit to the oyster,
and, therefore, to the consumer. Mr..
Bacon continues:
1.-THE objections to floating oysters
are of little moment in themselves,
therefore we think that floating
should not be prohibited"
The suggestion of Mr.. Bacon is
that both f1oated and unfloated oys-
ters should be freely offered in the
market, permitting the consumer to
exercise his choice in the purchase
of the b~ivalves. He shows that the
federal order against floating was
never thoroughly enforced, and New
Jersey shippers have proceeded as
though it had not been promulgated.
This was because the New Jersey
oyster men made out a strong case
at Washington in favor of proper
floating In pure water. The report
shows that the fight in favor of fresh
water floating has been taken up by
the OYSTER Growers II
Association of Nerth America.