davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

YOU are reading my articlea that are
appearing now IN the papers. You
have perhaps noticed fhat rortlun
lf encn article u devoted 20 the aish.
ject ~ gceping we'll.
WHai would ! advise yan 10 do
under the circumstances should
advise You l0 10 right On 81 yoA have
been urint. get ni0ug without med +.
iclne " YOU possibly can. Look to-
ward Nature for assistance Clean
hniiis. frugal diet Eariy w. bed. In 70
well ventilated room. Work every duv
az something YOU like 10 DO Keen up
your enthusiasm. Have faith ln Ma.
ture and Natures God. Tho laws ~
Nature ore inexorubie. bui Tho rewards
of Nature are kind and benenrent be-.
y0nd all expression ~ pnn De- thsfr
things you may turing ymtr whale
life escape the neceesiiy III USING mod
leine, but even With ~ this You NAV
occasionally need medicine.
1ut you must rensn ber thar You
and your club are exceptional pe0-
pie, that the great mhHsfa ~ people
SO on thoughtleaaly Their diet IL
very ~ lifted 20 sustain their bodies
properly. Their exposure to cold and
wet and heat and fatigue ~ very peck.
less. In short, they do not know how
10 take care OF themselves. Couae~
quently a medicine IL necessary often.
The medicine pe-ru-na n n climatic
medicine. II Is intended 20 reach cil-
matte troubles. troubles that arise as
tho direct result % exposure 10 eli.
mate.
n IN also intended 70 meet those
diiiCu.ties which arise from improper
nOuFlshmeng OF the body and improper
diet, producing indigestion and hlllous-
ness.
The principal climatic trouble IN
our country IL catarrh. and a large
number Of people have catarrh. Per-
hapa one-haIf Of our people. Such
people not only noed 10 take care OF
themselves az you are doing, but they
need little assistance. Pe-rn-nn ~
exactly what they need.
If We could have the world fall OF
people that are living az you are, per-
haps I should then not advocate the
use OF any drug, but you are only one
In ten thousand. The rest are going
on heediossly and reckiesAly. and u ie
for them that l am recommending
Pe-ru-na.
The average household needs Pc
ru-na more than l can possibly de-
scribe. The small children, the fhther
and mother. the Rrand children. are
all stumbling along Needless ~ the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
CLOGGED BOWELS A
MENACE TO HEALTH
Constipation at f0ttOm OF Most Ser.
ious lilDes-sy>--.AN 0itisSi by
Siwplr Remedy.

Trace the origin Of tho eomm0ner
ills of life aud almost Invariably YOU
VIII find that constipation was the
cause. ~ d not tn be expected that u
mass OF frrmtnted food can remain
la the system hes ond Us time without
Whaling tho blood ana affecting the
nerves and muscles II congests the
entire body
The results are colds. fevcrs. piles.
headaches and nervousness with It's
accompanying Indigestion and sleep.
lesHness There Ia only one thing TO
d.. and that IN tO remove the trouble.
and when nature seems una bic TO do
a., outside aid II necessary. You will
lind the best of an outside aids u
remedy that many thousands are now
using for this very purpose, called Dr.
CaldWelrs syrup Pepsin. Many hun
dreds OF letters are received by Or
caldwell telling of the good results
obtained. and among the enthusiastic
letters h one rom Docia Wood az
Little River Academy. North Carolina,
who suffered with constipation ana in
digestion so badly that she could not
Al, on we'll 10 night ana everything she
eta Distressed her she writes that
after her mother had given her Or.
Caidwelrs syrup fepsin sine "can now
eat anything
IA has untold advantages over pNls,
salts ma M, various coarse cathartlcs
and nuraatiysg. for while these do hut
temporar, good syrup pepsin cures
permanentl,. The effect OF ita action
N Ia train the stomach and bowel
muscles 70 90 IasiF aRrk naturally
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

supplied With pickles and vinegar by
the ~ J Heinz Co, pttshurg 'u-
cumhcrs. piCkling onions. CJulitluwcr,
cabbage. peppers. Gull tomatoes iuT
Catsup, etc, are raised hy the truch.
nrs ia Sew Jersey al profit shipped
to the Heinz factory at littshurg.
manufactured into pickles there az a
profit. shipped To "a Denver or que.
bio iOhher. where thcy are rehundl'd
al some expense ana another prn.t
added then rc.shipped IN cas-" lots 10
supply our home trade.
The farmers ot New York ana
Pennsylvania ship their Wlndiall up.
pies ~ car lots iu bulk tu the Heinz
factory, where thay are made into
elder. which In turn by tn" most az
To- date process. Is made into hiSh
Eradb vinegar. after 1Wo thousand
miles at transportation, handled
at least twice aud two or three profits
added h rrtnllpd to the consumer
right here Ia Pennington, whil' there
are tons Of good cider apples rottiug
and wasting in our own orchards
Their is No question bat that "e
can produce us fine vinegar arl
pickles as IT, !. Heinz ever pat mp.
In the upper san Juan basin ut
Colorado are 10000 consumers no"
being supplied with eVuporatcd
and vinegar pickles from 'lttshurr.
Here Is "a market right al our doora
ana we have the goods. but the mar
tri viii not come To- us, we have ia
20 after a.
"tnrmington is suffering from lack
81 pay roll which Is only possible by
the development at industries. The
| Heinz co. employs several thousand
| men. women and children, The
truckers OF New Jersey feed them.
aud tho merchants Of Pittshurg get
| their trade and the consumers of the
san Juan basin help "a pay the hill
I'm the January numher of the
Fruit Grower ana Farmer are sew
| eral articles on fruit eVapOFnt ling
plants ana cooperative industries
which are we'll worth reading. This
publication is on file at Wilcox q
| Holmes
relieving the time N now ripe foI
q move of this kind the following
plan ~ proposed: 10 divide the capl-
tnllzntion into shares Of soc leach
$40 to be- paid In when taking ont d
membership. An net profits of the
business 20 so 90 a reserve fund for
| the pprposo % increasing the husi.
| ness, until such time 90 the cumula'
| nv" profits equal the remaining 50,
| on zach share. In other words. IN,
husin"kg "a create its own capita
over and above the 10 per share pal,
la the start M 10 the par value OF
SlO0 per share"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

consist Of q woman's black dress skirt
oiled with clothing handkercnieiH.
seeks, shoes and ether notions. MT
Ieffriee was notified and as once
identified the goods a. MS mts.ius
property. The house was watched
ihat night by officers In hope Of thc
thieves showing up 90 remove their
loot, bat without result as they ett-
IDENTIFY got wise 20 the fact that the
place was under surveillance.
About $50 worth % goods were re-
covered The thieves were kind en-
ough, To- leave Sb cents in the cash
register on OF u aotAl 81 dollar. Tho
officers ara, Of. t~e opinion that the
burglary H. Tile work OF local men
Who were well nctlllaintadr with the
store hut they have no elias .ae YET 40
the guilty parties. ss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

give a portion OF a letter lately
received, which Was TO me very in
terestlng, I also give n portion OF
my answer. The writer says:
Dear Doctor Hartman: ] am very
much Interested In your articles
have no doubt they will do a great
deal OF good. Sometimes l am almost
tempted TO buy a bottle Of Pe.ru-na
and have il on hand, because OF your
convincing talk, but l belong TO a
health club. IL " one rule Of this
club 20 have nothing to do with dia.
ease or medicine our whole talk Is
health and things that make for
health. We are determined. all Of ua.
TO never use medicine In any form
OF course we do not attempt TO deny
the usefulness Of medicine on some oc.
casions. but FOR ourselves we have
decided that We will so live that We
shall never need the services OF a doc
tor or the assistance Of a medicine.
What would you do " you we're In
my place."
My Dear BOY: Your letter interests
me greatly. am glad 10 know that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
CONSIDERABLE THIEVES
LEAVE 35 CENTS IN
TILL AT VAUGHN

vaughn, n. NJ. Pcbl Some
time MSnday night while the snow
was blowing 80 flerciy, the nix Ren"r
al merchandi store OF w. ". JET
fries A. CO., was entered and robbed.
Tho burglars. gained ainrance thsough
back window and worked at their
leisure. pulling down goods from the
counters and shelves and scattering
what they Didn't want all over th"
floor.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Seela, who
has charge 81 the rock crusher, was
told by Victor Sanch9z ,thpt thef"
vera some things IN q vacant house
of his which did not belong 90 him
ana Of which he had no knowledge
on investigation they were found 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
KIDNAPPING BILL
CARRIES SEVERE
PENALTIES
Senate Measure Passed Yester-
day Defines and Furnishes
Industry in All It's Branch
es; Free Text Books Bill Is
Tabled.

Especial CoFrsspsnaease a. the HsrsIdJ
Santa Fe, ". NJ, Feb. i0.---NcW
Mexico viii have plenty OF law TO
punish kldnn pera II the house passes
senate bill No. so, which went through
the senate yesterday afternoon BY a
vote OF nfty To 4. The bill. which was
originally introduced hy senator pan
key and amended BY the committee on
judiciary, defines kidnapping IN all It's
tho way from % down 10 10 years In
the penitentiary for its violation. Gull
prlts. under tho terms 81 the act, may
he seized and tried IN any county
through which they carry shair victim.
Specinl penalties are provided for the
kidnapping at children by one or other
al parents when these parents are
divorced. In eases of this Kind the
penalty may be al the way from 10
years down 10 months imprisOn-
ment with fine Of $500.
The senate.
The proposed abolition Of the New
Mexico mounted police came up Of
ficinlV in the senate Yesterday after
noon by the Introduction Of bill re.
peallng section = nj The acts Of, the
aGih legislative assembly under au-
thority ~ which the force was organ
ized The bill. which IN by senator
to the committee on state AFFAIRS.
other measures Of importance IN
troduced yesterday were Nos. IA and
rs. The former provides a state
license for saloons ana the latter is
designed 10 strengthen and make more
drastic the present uti-Eambliug
laws Both bills are by senator Holt
at Dona Ana
t'pop favorable report from the
committee on education the senate Ia
hled IN. free text hook bill 4 minor
ltN report signed hy Senators Mccoy.
AlldredEe and Mabry VAS tabled after
some discussion Senator llfeld spoke
against the bill declaring that the time
Was not ripe for the Introduction Of
the system Ia this state. senator NC.
Coy spoke strongly IN It's favor as did
also Senator Walton. author OF the
measure lie declared the system TO
he nearly a centWrg old aud quoted
statistics Ia prove Us successful op-
Grafton ia other states. senators
Barth and Mabry also spoke Tor TIE
hill the former declaring mat he was
in favor af any proposition that tended
So remove part of hc burden OF tax
alton from the poorer classes.
Those who voted % table the minor
ia, report accommodating the passage
OF tho bill were Abeyiia. Bnwman,
Burns. Clark. CHAMPION. poepp, Cal"
Icgos. HART. Hon. Held l.aughren,
Miera. Navarro. Page. pankey. lto-
nero. Sul2er
Alldredge. Bnrth. Evans. Hinkle,
MnAry. Mccoy Walton.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
Today's Live News ofsahe Great Southwest
GLASS OF the Tucumcsri public schools

class % the Tucumcari public schools
on May 70.
pst In the history OF this school. and
Il should be congratulated on having
the honor OF the presence Of a man
with the standing Of President Boyd
for this occasion.
pr. Boyd IN credited with having
built the University OF oklahoma
from ita very beginning IN n cornfieid
20 a point where II ranks with the
best state universities In this country.
lie has great ability. and ~ recog.
nIged az one OF the best educators la
America today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

cording GO the men who know and
have examined these holes. there "
on unlimited supply of shallow sur
face water underlying the middle val-
leg which can boz pumped Tor irrign-
ton cheaper than the artcsian sup.
ply. when the interest on the money
invested in well is taken into con
sidcration.
With the coming 90 this country
OF the Pecos Valley Gas a Electric
company this supply of water Will be
Within the reach OF every homestead
er In the diNrlct. and from all lndi-
cations the day ~ the development of
the small fnrm is at hand near Ar
tesla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

formally declared house bill No. i2s
lost, cruelty slain by section 20 Of
the legislative article OF the state
constitution.
The house then adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning voting ~
~ ~ on the proposition, the speaker
casting the deciding vote IN the at
nrmntlve.
u IN the understanding that the sal
airy bill win be feconsidored this
morning. the house starting exactly
where " started Yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
PECOS VALLEY IS
GAZING IN
So Much Water Underlying
Middle Basin That Surface
Is Falling Into 1t in Places,

Artesia. y NJ. Feb. i0---About two
weeks ago caNv-in occurred on the
farm 81 W v Washington. hetwcen
Artesia and Lake Arthur. witch left
~ hole about thirty feet in diameter
and uf unknown depth. The hole
Immediately Hlled with water 10 with
In sis feet OF the surface. and re-
mnincd there This is the second
caye-in on the Washington farm, an
other Of about the same size and a
like amount OF water occurring about
Two years ago, 3nb feet from the see
ond
EXPERTS who nave examined these
holes declare that they nre proof ~
what will eventually he the finest
pumping proposition In the west Ac.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

besides the tonnage 10 be secured. No
place In the dominions OF Uncles sam
cen furnish q better class of fruit or
alfalfa thun the Hope country. nor
more stable soil. Egypt has existed
since the days Of Jacob. and Ia a rich
soil yet The overflow Of the PcnoHco
river enriches the already rich soil
Of this valley and viii continue as
long as the snow and rain fan w the
mountains at its source.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
WOMEN AT BIG BALE
DODGE ROUGH STUFF BY
LEAPING OUT WINDOWS

vaughn. y NJ. Frh. - There was
wedding dance given sunday nisht
by some at tho native McXivans which
broke up iu "a grand free for-all light
a number OF women ana children
were slightly injured by pumping
through the windoWs IN an effort 20
escape the rough stuff After break
INK ont the windows the meeting nd.
iourned until Tuesday, at so o'clock
q. m. when sis at them lined up IN
front at Judge u. ~ Clark aud were
assessed ia varying amount
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
DR.. BOYD TO DELIVER THE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
AT TUCUMCARI IN MAY

TuCumpnri ~ NJ Feb ii--Th"
board of directors uf tho Tucumcitt
nuhiic schuul have just completed the
arrangements whereby Dr. David H..
Boyd, president at the University ~
New Mexico. win deliver the com.
mencetnpnt address 60 .hr ,srnduut ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11

again, ana IN short time an forms
Of medicine can oc dispensed with. Il
can be bought without Inconvenience
at any nearby drug store for fifty cents
ana one dollar a bottle the latter
sizo being regularly bought hy those
Who already know It's value Results
are always guaranteed or money Will
br refunded
no member 90 your family has
ever used syrup Pepala and yep would
Ike 60 make u personal trial "a IL ha-
tore buying IL IN the reRuar way az
a druggist send your address "a postal
Will do--to Or w. n, CnldSen. AT
washington ST. Mnnlicello. IN. and a
free sample bottle VIII BE- ioalled 70
you, --.-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-11
UNCLE SAM BUSY
OVERLAPPING
PROJECT
Entire Carlsbad Irrigation
System Being Renovated
Preparatory to Most Sue
cessful Season.

Carinhud. Feb H.. Tho Carlsbad
projec, ~ shaping up tor busy sea-
son. The Government b. overhuuling
the entire irrigation system from
dams. reservoirs canals 90 the small.
ST lateral in the distributing service
to insure the best possible service
Some $500 feet Of canal in the lower
end has been concTcted. many new
gates had been instnliea w the later
ais. the canal bottom has been
brought To- grade and the cleaning
has been thorough
~ Mcmillan reservoir the east en-
hnnkment has been repnved Co pro.
teCi the bunk from the action ~ the
waves In the big lake.
The government expects 90 supply
water TO the largest amount of land
ever tarmed In the project. Nearly
two thousand acres Of new alfalfa
was planted In the fan. making the
total at this crop about ten thousand
acres. Much orchaTvl II being vet
out. Land that has boon Idle " nj
ready being prepared for crop tor
the coming SEASON. New settlers are
coming and getting right To- worh
Everything les now IN shap" for ih"
Opening Of the irrigation season about
March LIST,
The Carlsbad Plantation Co. that
owns two thousand acres with q pri-
waite water supply "a few miles south
vi Carlsbad. continues to develop the
place They have a. large force a.
work planting fourteen acres TO
white Spanish onions, n is the intcu-
tion To have variety of crops Tia"
coming season. They already have
som" oi the land in alfalfa and viii
increase the acreage Eventually
this viii ". one Of tho hest uayins
farms lea the state
NOnr nanle on - postal will vet
catalogue fitp ~
IIsSswnrr.
Poultry supplies,
> Iocuhai"'~ au,i btooderes
seeds.
SptnA pumps.
Grain. hnN aud hundred. ~ other
articles.
D.. ". TEE.
si2, 2iI. ga ". Lead Ave.
Albuquerque, y. VI.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

much of one another, and | have
known of many couples who seem to
forget that man needs the compan-
lonship of other men just as woman
Graves that Of other women.
"Once the honeymoon is over,
think that man should be allowed
one night a week for his club or his
friends, providing that the compan-
ions are of the right kind, of course.
1t is good thing for him to see other
men than those he meets in business.
''On the other hand, | think later on
when there are children and a woman
has no nurse for them the father could
arrange to take charge of them one
evening a week and give the mother
an absolute rest, an evening off, to go
to the theater or see her friends and
family. Of course, man says that
she has the entire day to herself, but
a woman with small children has not
minute day or night to call her own,
OIiISSS SOiilt OUc clSe TAXES Tile Charge
Of the children.
There would be fewer bored mar
ried couples if men and women cult
waited a hobby. The hobby may be
anything from suffrage to golf or
yachting, to suit the income and taste
Of the individual and husband and
wife should not necessarily have the
same hobby.
"A diversity of interests of this
kind stimulates the mind and helps
when the inevitable time
comes where husband ard wife find
that they have nothing new to talk
about. Margaret Hubbard Aver
Announcement of Nelson Drug Cos.
opening will appear in these columns
soon. Watch for it.-21t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
STRAIGHT TALK TO FARMERS.

Since the organization of the Rain
water Bank and Trust Company of
Morrilton, Wood Rainwater, president
of that institution, has at regular in
tervals, been sending to their farmer
customers circular letters telling them
in plain language why they ought to
make their living at home. The lat
est letter he has, sent out contains
such wholesome advice that the Log
Cabin Democrat is taking the liberty
Of reproducing it in full:
Corn planting time is here. Be a
good citizen, progressive farmer; it's
not hard to do. Raise your own corn,
potatoes and peas, enough to do you
and some to sell That's all it takes.
Corn fed cattle nets you S127
bushel. Would you raise corn for
$1.27 a bushel? There is money in all
KINDS Ct farming except cotton. Five
IA "a - cotton are worth as much as
eight bales. Why y. Ky will You 112e1 f1iers
and Farmers Union kill the price of
cotton by raising more than can be
used2 Cut your cotton crop and in
crease corn, potatoes and peas. Cat
tie and hogs will never be cheap any
more, never. AT your door in Little
Rock is the best cattle market in the
United States for fat cattle. Arkan-
sas now has a packing house paying
Chicago prices for fat cattle. How
many 500 steers are you going to fat
ten? How much corn, peas and po-
tatoes are you going to sell? You can
not afford to hire some rich man to
raise your living. When you buy
corn, peas, potatoes and meat out of
the state you are buying them from
farmers who own automobiles at your
expense. You would not pay your
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24
THE DAILY'.S NEW FORM.

The daily edition of the Log Cabin
Democrat today is five-column, four
page, all-home-print paper, and this
is intended to be the permanent form
of the paper in the future. 1t is a
slight reduction in size, but the fact
that the "ready-print" service for the
two inside pages has been abandoned
allows nearly double the space for
home news and matter that we believe
will be of greater interest to our
readers.
The change will also allow room
each day for an editorial column, a
feature of the paper which has been
neglected for some months past.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-24

neighbor 500 month to raise your
crop. Why will you pay it to the 9TH
er fellow? We have the finest, best
state in the Union and you don't
know it. Some time, just for bust
ness, take stock of yourself and see
what you are doing raising cotton.
Say you have farmed 80 years.
Your child has helped you five years
30 years work. You own two mules
worth $3.50. Plow tools worth S25.
A wagon worth $50. A total of 1925.
Divide this by 35 years, making 1895
a year, or two and three fourths cents
a day you have made and saved.
That's extra fine to make farming
(ralsing cotton). One COW will net
you more than your work and your
lchild's work at cotton. Don't get mad
when the government is trying to help
you. Help yourself to make a living
by raising your own grub. Don't get
mad when you figure and find out that
one COW is worth more to the state of
Arkansas and humanity than you are
while raising cotton-from a money
calculation or food standpoint. Don't
YOU think it's time to figure?
Take a full day, or a full month.
or full year to fgure-what am
making per year? What am / saving
per year? Am looking for fun and
no money raising cotton r FTT,urT1ttyy IL II
million farmers have to raise enough
cattle and corn and wheat to feed
100 million people. Are you selling
your part? If you can't figure, I'll
tell you what your figures are. All cot
ton is a poor man all your life regard
less of how hard you work or how
much you figure
Raise cattle, hogs, corn, peas and
potatoes and / guarantee you make
money and better citizens; besides,
you are setting good example for
your children and Arkansas. It's pitt
full to see a drunkard or morphine eat
er. 1t is more pitiful to see a cotton
farmer trying to raise enough cotton
to buy horse feed for the next year.
If Judgment Day don't come soon
don't know what's to become of the
white cotton farmer"