davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
HEAVY LIVE STOCK
SHIPMENTS FROM
MAGIALERk
Supervisor Of Datil FOrest
Says Movement Il the Lar~.
est in Recent Years; Range
Conditions the Cause.

W. y. Goddard, supervisor Or the
Dutil national forest. il IN AIhuquer-
que today on business with the dis
trici forest officials
Livestock shipments out ~ aocog-
~ county have been the heaviest 81
recent years said ar. Goddard thls
morning
~ should say there has been
movement probably Of 40. zee head of
cattle. and probably 10000 head of
lambs The latter movement Is be-
low the average because 0f the wen
known shortage In thie years lamb
crop. But the outgoing movement IL
cattle r. the largest for several years
Range conditions in the forest nre
fairly good. bun on the public domain
the range Is spotted and there Is like
" 70 be some scarcity OF feed. we
do not anticipate anything In the ma
ture 81 range disaster. bat conditions
are bad and the atockmon. pariscu-
larry the cattlomen are guarding
against grief
TN some aections IN che district
where I am engaged. the lamb crop
this year was az low a. 80 por cent
and this accounts for the drop IA
lamb shipments"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
TORRANCE COUNTY BOOSTERS
MEET At ESTANCIA

lsiancla. ~ NJ. Nov. Plenty Of
enthusiasm exists among the mem
hcrs of the Torrance County Develop
ment association. which was called 20
meet In regular quarterly meeting At
Estancia, November g. The report
81 the ouditing committee and the
reports of the officers show that the
association Is In splendid condition
and has accomplished real practical
IT, curing the quarter in the in
tercsi OF the resources Of Torrance
county
II was through the efforts OF this
association that the Torrance county
exhibit rns made at the state fair.
whore this county got so many prem
iums. and pictures were exhibited ad-
vcrtlsing this county. II H. USE
fui organization ana will be the means
of dong much future good for this
county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
COMB SAGE TEA IN
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
u Mixed With Sulphur Il Darkcns
81 Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother Kept her hair beautl-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with a brew of SAGE Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or TOOK on
that duh, faded or streakod appear
ancc, this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect ny asking az
any drug store for "Wyeth's sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy you win get
q large bottle OF this old-time recipe.
ready TO use. for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upnn
20 restore natural color aud ho1uty
TO the hair and h. splendid for dam
drum, dry itchy scalp and falling hrir,
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage ana
Sulphur, because Il darkons 50 nnt-
urally and evenly that nobody can ieli
Il has been applied--it's 20 easy 90
use, too. You simply dampen e cemb
or soft brush end draw q Though
your hair, taking one strand az a tiwe.
ny morning the gray hair disappears,
after another application or two. 3, Va
restored ga us natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
Especial Correspondence 90 "a. nsraIal

Tucumcari y. NJ. Nov. a.-One of
the biggest forward steps toward
abundant prosperity ever made by
TucumcaH and the Tucumcnrl ffrm-
ing district was the installation OF "A
creamery here Silos have been In
creusing steadily ms more aud more
farmers have gone into dairying. on
the side or us the main stunt. and
QUAY county ut the present rate wiz
soon become a permanently flourish
ing farming region The latest silo
finished Is "a modern and large one by
J. r. White
More than 1900 pounds OF butter
were turned out by the local factory
In one day from cream brought from
throughout the country. u is con-
seryatively estimated that moro than
100000 viii bee paid By The local
plant alone 10 the farmers for cream
during the coming year in addition TO
that paid hy northern companies. This
gives induccmcut 60 the farmer FOR
planting forage crops In view at the
fact that tho crop may be probably
used even should u not mature.
y. r. StubbleAcld and Al smith,
both from Lockney, Texas. have nlcd
on land north of Logan.
" 'Shhhnhe Rear Grass. 81
John Crcsap has shipped another
car 81 bear grass from san Jon
Tom Suits is drilling another well
on the r. NJ. Weruot farm
Twenty-Five dollars 81 ton for maize
ana kuhr corn Is the prevailing price
in Tucumcarl several londs having
hoen purchased here last week hy e.
local firm.
Irrigntes; Gets Four Crops
NJ. ~. Goldcnhurg. who produced
four crops OF alfalfa this summer
from his irrigated farm OF go acres
northwest ot town, two miles, has de-
clarcd his intention of building % Sec
ond dam 80 feet In height mile
further out and storing water with
which to irrigutc second field 90 200
acres which he VIII SOW the coming
spring Alfalfa is the best crop whicn
he has tried so far 50 Mr. Goldcnhorg
states Since the last cutting bunch
of calves has been feeding on the
stubble with inappreciablc effect on
Inv growth and these are growing fat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
"CAsCARETS" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Move Acids. Gaers ANA Clovgcd-u9
WASTE trom siomncli. IAver.
slowcls-Curc indigestion.


That awful s0ufnesa. helchlnr %
acid and foul gases; that pain Ia the
pit Of tho stomach, the hearfeusn.
nervousness nausea. bloaunE after
eating, dizziness and sick headache.
means a dlsordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. n 'sn'g your stomach'a
fault Your stomach Is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets: they Immediately
cleaso the stomach, remove the sour.
undigosted and fermenting food and
foul aases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry on the constipated
waste matter and poison from the
bowels. Then your stomach trouble
II ended. a Cascaret tonight VIII
Htraightcn you out BY morning. TO-
cent box from any drag store win
keep your stomach swees; liver and
bowels regular for months, Don't
forget the children--thelr little inaides
need n good. gentle cleansing. 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
I'D mora Lhan four onlLIne.-

got more IMAM Tour cuttings
Many Of the farmers refuse to sell
their hay for shipment now, as they
are In hopes that the great pen green
crop viii go 10 SIC to s20 per ton
shortly after the first OF the year.
That celery can be grown proflta-
bly, IN the Roswell district has never
been disputed and this year II no cx-
ccpilcn IN the flavor quantity per
acre and quality Of the celery grown
hero.
rhe celery u now bringing. per
buch. go cents. which will likely he
the ruling quotation, both locally aud
by express, during the season.
Sidney + Walker, possibly the big
gcst individual grower In the valley.
has brought into the city several
lunches that measured "a inchea from
the bottom of the bunch 20 the leaf
tn The celery was exceilently
bleaohed, Some others who are max
Ing big successes near Roswell. are
the Aiberts. A. G. Swanson and VIII.
kinson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
Tackle Caiarrh Now
Be Free All Winter


n you WIN 50 into any hrst class store
and set a bottle OF 3. 8. y. you are on
the way 90 getting rid Of Catarrh. But
don't LEI anyone work OF that old trick
Of something Just as good"
y. 3. g ID taken into the blood just as
naturally AZ the must nourishine food. u
spreads It's influence over every organ Ia
Che body, comes through all the veins and
arteries, enables All mucous surfaces 10
exchange iniininmatory aoldu and other
Irritating substances for artersal elements
that cnoctuniiy cleanse tho system and
thus pat an end % al catarrhal pollution.
., =. 3, cleans out the stomach u mucous
accumuiationa. enables only pure, bloQd.
making materials 20 enter The intostinea.
cumbinoa with these food elements 10
enter the circulation. and ln less than an
hour IL az work throughout the body al
tho process " purineation,
The medicinal componeusa % s. 81 s.
are relatively laat ~ eaaoatal " vel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
ROSWELL TO SEND
DELEGATION or "a


Tho city % Roswell alone wifi send
twenty-five or more teechers 10 the
convention Of the state Educational
association. according 20 adyices re-.
ceivcd from Roswell. The Roswell
board Of education viii declare "a fun
weeks Thanksgiving vacation IN or
der TO allow the teachers to come
Chavos county outside ~ Roswell Will
also send a big delegation so that the
foeos valley country h to make one
Of the big noises Of the convention.
varsity Musicians T'ra,tIoine.
The Y. 81. NJ Gloe club has well un-
der way the work % preparing for
the teachers association and is hav-
Ing practice In earnest. Miss McFie
Is drilling the club IN her Gust mary
capnblo manner. and there Is no doubt
but that when the Glee clubs "a the
association have an had their little
turn, the Y. n. N. Glee CLUB win come
out on top.
The orchestra has practiced assld-
uously preparatory 10 PLAYING during
the convention. A number OF new
ones have signifod their intention Of
Joining, and with this extra member
ship. tho orchestra should be a credit
TO the institution
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
HOSPITALITY FUND
FOR TEACHERS IS
PRACTICALLY
ASSURED
Canvassing Committee Does
Splendid Work; Roswell 60
Send Twenty-Five Teachers
to Gathering.
VARSITY GLEE CLUB
PREPARING FOR EVENT

secretary Tom Egan OF the Conc
mercial club and tho soliciting COM
mittec 81 that organization charged
with the work Of raising an entertain
ment fund % $3.50 for the entertain
ment Of the New Mexico Educational
association Thanksgiving week have
practically completed their work. ar
ter week or more OF oanvasslng
Through the Industry OF the commit
tee and the public spirit Of the citizens
practically the entire sum was assur-
ed by today, which means that the
club will have ample cash handy for
the proper reception and entertain
ment Of the delegates to one OF tho
most important gathering ever held
In Albuquerque
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

PECos VALLEY NAY NOW
BRINGS St1 PER TON

Roswell n. NJ. Nov 4.-Pocos val
Icy hay ~ now only Sit per ton. with
70 chance buyers say of Il staying
orr TIL after tho first of january.
The Mesillu valley farmers are put.
Ting ono over the valley OF the Pccos
as ihoy have received Si.0O per
ton decrease Ia the freight tariff
The wyoming crop is also coming
INTO the southern markets. and the
colorado men are beginning "a bale
their crop and this win be- In ia a
Few days va the hay men expect, as
Us the usual thing, about this senson
~ the year, q continued slump until
after tho first Of tho year.
Tho valley farmers are finishing up
their last cutting now. owing To ths
unfavorable season for a time dur
Ing the summer. only fow hay men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
FREE PUBLICATION FOR
FARM WOMEN


Washington. y. O.. Nav t.--Fol-
lowing is policy 10 aid farmers
housewives the department Of agri-
culture has recently issued llst Of
free publications which apply partic-
ularly 10 Women's work This list ~
furnished free on application Ia the
editor and chief OF the division OF
publications, u =. department 81 ag-
ricuiture. Washington. -. c., aa are
the bulletins which Il describes
The bulletins are divided into over
100 special classes. there being some
times as many az a dozen pamphlets
Tor subject,
There Is one class of bulletins deal.
Ing with dairying. while others spe-
cially concern butter. cheese. cream
and milk. Among the bulletins
dealing with milk are the following:
The care of milk and lie use in the
home.
Rory milk and cream.
Bitter milk
Clean milk.
MIX supply OF cities.
The covered milk pail.
Cost Of market milk
Lacto, a new and healthful frozen
dairy product
Bulletins on the subject Drugs"
are entitled:
liarmfulness OF headache mixtures.
Habit-forming agents; their indis-
criminate sale and use menace To-
the public welfare.
There Is a set or bulletins dealing
with bees; set dealing with birds.
and another set dealing with such
household insects as the ant and the
flea. Guinea pigs. rabbits and rats
also have each a bulletin devoted TO
them, and particular attention Is Civ
On to poultry under the following
heads.
Poultry accounting
Poultry diseases and pests
Ducks and geese.
Eggs
Poultry feeding
Guinea fowl.
Incubation.
Poultry marketing
peasants.
Squads.
Turkeys
Farm cunveniences IN general have
one set of bulletins To describe them.
ana farmers Institutes another Hints
on how 20 prepare foods cover
wide range OF subjects. including APP
piles. banana flour, bread. cereal
breakfast foods. CLANS. coffee sub
ftltutes and corn. There are twelve
bulletins devoted 10 canning and pre-
ser"ng: whllc the fireless cooker Is
the subject OF n separate bulletin.
Fruits and flowers each receive
their merited share OF attention. An
nual Towering plants, directions for
making window gardens. china asters,
garden sweet peas, peonies ana ross
slugs, are subjects treated IN the
Horticulture set; while the biueberry.
grape. melons. the mulberry. the
raspberry. the roselle. and the straw
berry make mp the fruit culture set
81 publications Vegetable culture
includes bulletins on asparagus. cell
cry, cucumbers, mushrooms. okra,
rhuharb and tomato.
The housewife who wishes 90
known about helpful organizations
FOR hoys and girls, such as the corn.
poultry and canning clubs may learn
about them by sending for the list
Of pamphlets included under tho
heading Agricultural Clubs"
Trees, school gardens, roads, paint
and whitewashes industrial alcohol
and water are samples of the wide
range OF subjects OF these publications
which the department viii send free
60 the farm woman on application.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
SUGAR beet HARVEST
~ NOW ON IN EARNEST

Maxwell, \, NJ. Nov. As "a re-
suit Of this seasons experiment the
SUGAR beet raising Industry b. now
FIRMLY established in the Maxwell ir-
rigatod district The harvest is now
Ia fun swing. the beets being shipped
10 Colorado factories The crop has
been very fair but not altogether up
To- expectations. Ia some localities
the crop was better than la others,
which all depended on conditions
Manager Sauke Of this district eX-
poets "a larger acreage for 1914 than
he secured this year. AZ present he
Is short of men Tor the digging and
topping OF the boets.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
FISHERMEN DEsOLATED nv
VORACI0uS DOIpuINS

Mi'an Nov. Who will rid as
of the dolphlns?"
such Is the despalrlng cry of the
population OF the Roman seaport OF
Anzlo, which thriyes almost exclus-
lively on the sardue Histories. owing
To an invasion OF thousands of doll
phins the fishermen have been oblig-
cd 10 cease work altogether. No
sooner are the nets laden with nsh
than the shoals Of dolphlns make ur-
ious attacks. destroying both the nets
aud the haul.
big local factory for sardine pre-
serving has closed down. The Usher
folk have sent u delegation 20 the
minister OF marine suggesting the dis
patch Of o torpedo tieet TO make war
on the dolphns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
ANNUAL HONEY INCOME
MAY REACH FULLY $40 GOA

Pennington. n. NJ. Nov 4.-Tho
growth OF the honey production in
san Juan county especially In the
Pennington district has been so
steady ana substantial In the past
two years that predictions are freely
made that the district viii soon be
bringing In 100000 year from the
bee product alone. Two carloads OF
The sweetness. were shipped this week
md while prices are fifty cents less
per case than last year. about $4,000
viii be- received for the honey
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
TEACHERS MUST WEAR
ONLY NATURAL HAIR

Williams. Ariz.. Nov. 5.--On the
ground that rats are destructive OF
discipline In the classroom. W. G..
Younsblood. superintendent of the
Williams schools. has issued an edict
that no teacher on his force shall
wear hair that nature dld not grow
on her own head This order fol-
lowed q scene of disorder that re-
suited from the toy aeroplane Of a
pupil getting tangled up IN the hair
OF "a teacher.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

balanced health as the nniritIvo prupsr-
ties % the grainn. meats. sugars, ana fats
q foods. Amy local Irritating lnnneneu
m the blood Is rejected By the ilaauc cells
ana eliminated BY reason of the alImNIa.
tlna influence az 81 81 al
Aou wiz soon realise ~ wQnderfui ~
hucnco ~ tho absence of hoadacho AZ.
clded clearing 81 the air naaaoEoN u
steadily Improved nasal conoilI0u, and y
sense ~ bodily RELIEF that pfOpos how
completely catarrn often lnfeaia lho en-
tlro ryatolu.
You Win ara q B. s or aale AZ al drun
stores u y remarkable remedy Cor
ec1o7nai rash, luppHs itilen. r1crlaaIa,
huiia, ana all other diseased conditions ~
tho nlpod. FOR special aafi0o IA any
blood dIaofeo write % Iho 3Uaff Nrn6In
Co, sos swim hIdg. Atlanta. al
40 not tribe with antalitu.ta InH
tiuna or nnY ~ tAo horHo III -tuaI
GugA' coaAiesieiia 81 b. 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Los Angeles, Nov. 5--A warrant
was sworn out here Tor the arrest Of
j. -. Sickle. who IL accused of hav-
Ing destroyed ne sight OF Miss Elsie
Darling, on Halloween. In spirit
Of fsn he sprayed her face with am
tnonia discharged from a Toy piStol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
5000 GALLON ARTEsIAy WELL
IN COTTONWOOD VALLEY

Artesia, ~ NJ, Nov. 4.--One Of the
biggest artcsian wells IN the pecos
valley artcsian belt Is that ~ q. W
pHunnon. one Of the most successful
farmers IN the Cottonwood valley nine
miles northwest of Artesia. The well.
which was finished few days ago
spurts out Of the ground M the rate
OF three thousand gallons per minute.
Wells like this do not encourage the
belief that the arteslan flow H. al
mlnishinR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
AMONG THE FARMERS
AMONG THE FARMERS
TuCumcGri District Will
Make 100000 from Cream

Creamery Plant Causes Steady Increase in Number of Os
Sugar Beet Harvest at Maxwell; Pennington Ships
Two Cars of Honey Mimbres Valley Farmers Handle
$4,000 Worth of Pink Beans Scarcity of Cotton Pick
ers on Pecos; Hay Off in Price at Roswell; Torrance
County Development Association Meets
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
THE COUNTY UNIT

How Honest Workers. IN Na.
tiosal Development Can Corre-
late Energy and Cut out Dupll-
cation 0f Effort.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

Have You cough or cold? Chock
u before its too late. Eucalyptus
syrup viii do a. Soc n bottle az
Rupees.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

An English patent covers 4 r0tter
pin 70 shaped that the ends spring
apart and lock 4 securely WHEN nut
Into place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

We never substitute. You ees what
you ask for a. the Highland Phar-
macy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05

For taxi or overland auto service
phune bee Ramlrouk urOs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-05
LOVING COTTON RNISERs
FIND pICkERS SCARCE

Carlsbad, y NJ. Nov. THE Low
ing cotton raiscrs have been having
considerable difficulty In handling
their crop owing to the scarcity ~
cotton plckers Although paying
good wages. the farmers have been
unable To secure help. and conse-
Quontly cotton has been slow I'm ar.
irving 40 the gin. u ls thought that
by the last of the week $50 bales VIII
have been ginned The cotton n Of
excellent quality
1900 Crates Of Onions.
ON the old Downs place below town
w. IT, Giosckor had about four acres
planted Ia Spanish onions this year
The crop was harvested last Saturday
l2O0 crates being filled with the fine
vegetables. They were sold To- firm
IN Trinidad, Colorado. and brought
top prices In the market The work
OF harvesting the crop from the field.
pulling. Grating and putting on the
car, was contracted for hy "a quar-
tette of boys: Rupert Dishmun. cal
Duncan. Ed. Morton ana Richard
henderson. The onions were shipped
from otis.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Blue & Gray Monument.
Macon Telegraph)


Tho Pe and Grav Association existence in Fitzgerald
This association proposes to erect monument 10 le ou anu
The location is fitting for peace monument for Fitzgerald
= b be Of the South was built as Northern soldiers town 1t
was at first sort of soldiers refuge for the Northern veterans But
tho Georgia crackers" began pour in and the yankees ana
the crackers divide honors The magnificent hote cau
~ coma If the streets are alternately after generals OF oo
armies. :. .. - +ho
This will he the first its kind in exstence and the
beautiful sentiment reunited country which syoozs WI" aP
peal popular heart and aid from al VI o
The magnificent design NJ Vquesney architect
The bronze the monument Will be executed ny Ch
Frank Hbbd of Chicago At the base the monuments 90 1ee
square, while height 1875 feet and will san at the
and Main street.-the center Of the city The Dort
side of the the Grand Army OF the hepuohc
the south side to the the west to the Daughters
of tho (oneeracy and the the Womaas Keer corps
The bronze statues north represent Lee ana ~
shaking figure of Peace surmouns the
holding hand branch while IN me ote so
ba wreath of myrtle branches The monument VIII De
constructed of granite bronze and glass and VIII cost So
whole nation is invited to contribute
The G. r. and IT, " will hold fratenal reunion at UeCYs-
burg next July 1t of restoration harmony The eee-
ton Of Woodrow Wilson, Southern by all the people, regard
less section emphasizes passing of sectonasm and sets fon
the and part of common country
of the nation PRESIDENT wilson
inauguaed this atmosphere of restoration ana
the will and thus no facon can cln @
like the winged figure of Peace the top OF the e anu
monument and behold people representing pro-
and harmony States more united each o
ing language of Ben Hill the other Ieaca the Voe ne
Union who the States tnat ne can
neither strengthen the Union who weaens or
the States for Union without States country wltnou' ee
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-20
Fitzgerald Is Coming

The editor Of magazine has been travelling for some monn
IN South Georgia. the towns which has attracted BIS
ton Fitzgerald, located IN ben mn County, " ~ h
A+,on+o birmingham and Railroad and right at the
junction of its Townsville branch ;,
Fitzorad has goes make city and IS oeS'neo "
he one of the largest cities of South Georgia
IT, rosart mavor of the Hon. A. B. Cook, is man OF
cvc CAPACITY and president of the Third National BANK OF
tho town OF late spent time looking stter the interests
of the city his private affairs his "n0 nea
in the progress of the
As result of his energy the town just finishing an ELABORATE
paving proposition white lights burn all night
the main of the city ;a .na
Chamber of Commerce recently been reorganized and
chow are planning BIG things the uture-Sate Farm and
County Magazine.