davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
A BOYS LOGIC,

WHEN I'm n man I'll be a knight,
w Ainoble knight In armor bright,
With coat of mail and helmet tall
And sword. and n shield, and a spear
and all.
I'll DO splendid, glorious sight
When I'm flashing, dashing knight.
And then I'll travel far away
Until somewhere 1 ind dey,
Because IL seems to mo it's right
Tor q doy to associate with n knight.
Oscar Llewelyn In St Nicholas.
Exeites Curiosity.
The better kind of front we put up
the more people want to know what II
behind it--Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
The Elgin Dairy

The Elgin Dairy is prepared to
deliver % to DO per cent cream III
any quantity. All cream pasturized
and delivered daily. Stop the
wagon or phone 4S6. Advt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-07-15
DAILY THOUGHT.

SERENE, fold my hands and walt
~ Nor caro- for wind or tide or sen.
rave no more 'gninst time or fate,
For, 10. my own shall come to mol
John Burroughs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23
EASTER PROGRAM AT
INDIAN SCHOOL TODAY

THE King Victorious" an Faster
exercise. will be presented by chorus
az the Indian school this evening al
G:30 o'clock There will be recita
tions and songs by the choir. Dr.
Robert Mclean viii deliver an ad-
dress. The program is as follows.
Opening Chorus-"Chiming Easter
Bclls'--chOrus
Responsive scripture reading.
Prayer.
song-"The King Victorious
Chorus.
Recitation Natures Praise"-Por-
firio Montoya
song"-Ring, O Ye Bells Of joy
Chorus
Excrcise-'When Easter Bells Ring
Six First grade girls.
Duet-"Hail Risen savior'-Amy
Beardsley and Ahedebah Cadman.
EXereise-' Easter For An The
World" Second grade boys.
song Easter Lights Klndergar-
ten.
Exercise--Our Flag For Christ
Third grade boys and girls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23
APPROACH|NC
BALDNESS
Nay be Checked by Using
HerpiCide

The above eNpres sion is one which
is used frequently m connection with
hair preparations Just exactly what
Is meant bN t In each instance is q
question. Badness is not disease
and hence does not permit Of cure
Ii IS result Invariably TO be traced
To the dandruff germ and II the con
dition has become chronic, that is, If
there is complete atrophv of the hair
folhcles. cure" is absolutely im-
possible
Approaching badness. seen in fall
Ing hair may always be checked and
IL the haif follieles are not atrophied
the hair may he induced again to
grow
This is accomplished by regular ap-
plications of Newbro's Horpicide,
which cIeanses the scalp and elmn-
atcs the dandruff Checking tho ac-
cumuiatons OF scarf skin removes
.he most common enemy TO beautiful
hair
Soft. glossy. fluffy hair cannot grow
on scalp infested with dandruff any
more than delicate plant can grow
on an ash heap The scalp must be
Kept clean and free from dandruff
the best remedy for doing this Is
Ncwhro's Herpicide which receives
the highest endorsements from pro-
fessional men. the stage aud the best
people everywhere
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and Si.n0
sizes is sold hy an dealers who guar
antee It 81 do an that Is claimed II
YOU are not satisfied Your money viii
be refunded
Application. obtained at all first
class harher shops and hair dresdn
pailors
Address The Herpieiae Co Dept
r.. Detroit Mich. enclosing loc IN
posAge 81 silver for. sample and
: booklet fffs
J. II oRieus Co, Special Agents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

eiephartine frame and action, with
protesting grOans and cries. LAYS It's
eaA crnous jaws TO the pile. takes up
several tons. turns clunsily but Slow
y aud drops It's load on the dragons
haek The dragon bitches forward
little So that there Is bare space on its
Lack for another m0uthfui from its
companion demon. and 80 on until il
Is loaded. when off IL cmwls TO an
other place where another monster
clears 1t Of us lead. ready for another.
And all through the chasm Of the Gu
Zebra cut. Un terraces, as many as
eight or nine from bottom 10 top are
these busy monsters. some hurrying
one way and some the opposite: some
stationary except from time 10 time
they so 10 new stations 90 prosecute
their work, all hair obscured by the
tapors Of their own outgiving. and
all eating out the rock and earth to
make "a valley where was "a hin. with
norting, rearing. belching OF flame
and smoke, beside which the tabled
doings of the gods of old no longer
seem Incredible or even extraordinary
Truly yours.
IRA a. ABBOTT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED
Two Cases We'll Worth Readino

the time his catarrh remained.
Ringing in the ears Muddling Of
the senses Dropping in the throat.
This remained with him year after
year.
Tie began taking Peruna. without
using any local treatment. just TAX
ing the perunn. according 90 the d.
rections on the bottle.
II may seem strange TO some that
a bad case 81 chronic cdtarrh can be-
cured without nny local treatment.
But the fact remains. nevertheless
The explanation ls that catarrn is not
local disease. bat systemic disease
To Dc sure. u finds local expression.
That is 10 say II settles somewhere.
quite frequently in the nose and throat
but Il Is systemic disease and re-
quircs systemic treatment Something
10 take Something that will operate
on the whole system. Nothing short OF
this VIII cure catarrh A great many
have found this out.
one Of the people wao have found
IL out Is Mr. Nye. He has had long
campaign Of treating his eatarrh by
the usual methods OF treatment. but
until he took Peruna his catarrh kept
recurring Now he Is well. Pcruna
did the work
His testimony Is the same as MANY
others who have had similar expert
ences. Sometimes II helps little
TO gargle your throat with strong
salt water and to snuff weak salt
water into the nose. Such things
help a little sometimes. hut II cure
~ ever to be really accomplished II
will be by taking Peruna according
to the directions on the bottle Take
IL right along regularly. faithfully.
until the catarrh disappears.
Mr.. Nye is very enthusiastic about
Peruna. He stands ready To answer
any inquirer who is seeking remedy
for catarrh.
Or YOU might write ]. G. Steffc
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

his advice He was told that ] had
eatarrh ~ the middle ear. or ehonic
affffs
'ie recommended Lacupia and Pc
runa. and after using three bottles Of
eaeh the discharge and offensive odor
are both gone.
MIR w. a. Nse. OF Washington.
NefmonL has mad 3 good deal Of per-
snnal experience with oatarrh. lie
probably knows moro about eatarrh
than great many people who make
q specially of the subject. for he has
had it twenty years himself There
Is no other way for tte average per-
son 10 learn anything than expert
ence. Twenty yedrs wrestling with
the problems Of catarrh. local treat
ment and internal treatment. ought
To- teach man somcthing
Alr. Nyc tried. he SAYS. many So
rHlied caiarrh remedies lie also
c1lms that he rsceived temporary
relief from some of them. But ali
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

sherman. South Dakota lie had
been sufferer from catarrh for sex-
eral years He also nad tried am
sorts of catarrh remedies He was
advised hy a friend 70 try Peruna.
which he dlh. lie commenced at once
70 get better lie is able 20 say 10.
day that he Is we'll man. and ho
never ceases TO recommend peruna
whenever he can get the chance.
Both of these men are reliable.
honest citizens. respected and useful
In the community where they live
They did not try Peruna until after
they had tried other things Like
most people. who find Peruna after
everything else has failed
OF course you would save time by
simply buying your Peruna at once
and beginning 10 take H. Then IA the
meantime you can write these gentle
men. You will find that not only the
things you have read IN this article
are true, but that they have great
deal more 70 say In praise OF Peruna
than we have quoted from them.
An internal remedy for catarrh.
that Is what Peruna is. Whether the
catarrh assumes the form Of com
mon cold or whether II proceeds 10
the dangerous condition Of catarrh
Of the lungs, for all OF the phases OF
catarrh Peruna Is the remedy Bron-
chitis, Laryngitis. Pharyngitis Gastri-
It's. Cystitis. All these are phases OF
catarrh. Peruna is the remedy.
The symptoms Of catarrh Of the
throat are: First. gagging in morning:
hawking stringy mucus. Second. en-
larged tonsils. Third. sore throat az
times. Fourth. snoring when lying
on the back. Fifth elongated uvula.
Sixth, liberated patches In throat
Seventh. throat dry. nccessitating
clearing throat often. Eighth. coated
tongue. Ninth. inside Of throat red.
Tenth. inside Of throat smarts and
tickles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

on Board United Fruit companyi
Steamship santa Marta. February
"a. 1919.
TO the Editor u ihe joufnni
The assurances ! hufc rec fifed from
readers uf the journal fhai the letters
/ seat you last spring from the Medi.
fefrancln were interesting - them
and that they hope for moro IN case
should find further mntci1al through D
travel. must r. my excuse Tor this
communication
About q year ego considerable
portion of the people ~ The United
states awoke fu the fact that they.
through their government. we're re-
tirinr "thr greatest show ou earth
at fhe lsihmus # pnnamr. ard that
the Attendance wis ~ no means up
tn the merits ~ the performance.
Forthwith. ln that iinpuisiv. way we
have, there began q rush fuf the Ca-
nal Zone. of The I0nf. as h Is gen.
orally called fuf short. which Nae llm-
tied only hy the means for tfHusp0r-
tafIon. aud that movement Is com
slantiy increasing in force tnfii 40.
piled for passage ! had not realized Il,
and wns surprised to learn that for n
month ahead everything WAS engnR-
cd Some unfortunate person. how
ever. found Il necessary 20 give up the
sl4teroom ] noW bnYc on this boat
aad ! goi a. speak " the one who
gave 10 W ua unfortunate PARTLY
hecause think this part II the
uurid-thc West indies thc Gaif ~
Mexico and the Caribbean eca most
delightful region for cruising whether
one has any purpose beyond enjoy
meui or not.
We lefl New York February fsth
with chill winds sweeping through its
street Canona and the surrounding
country IN the grasp ~ winter Which
did not really come up from the
southwest. where Tor n change II had
isesn staying until nearly The middle |
q Felirunft-+Hna for once escaping /
The storms which usually azsail the /
coast from there past Cape latteras I
- winter, nefe ia dny M the gulf /
stream. and ~ the lhifd DAY IN full (
summer nrathef where the flying
fishes pilf." ln water ~ that beauti- /
fui blue which e unknown nefth Of /
the gulf stream
on our wny 10 the llg tent AZ the |
circus. We noticed. mere ~ less the I
side shows lemonade stands and fak- .
ifs. which line the WAY and s0 ! trust. \
shalt bo pufdanrd ~ not rushing 4
at once to Che great shoH Itself. but l
instead. speaking Of some things :
ahich attracted ms attention on the /
way % H. And. first. ~ th, United /
Fruit company and its boats-thouRh |
not by WAY of advertising. There are I
other rtchinbuuf lines a. The Zone
which. Tor nught know, may 90 az
Eupd or even better But the business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

sobg--"we VIII shine For Jc-I
sus'--ChOrus.
Recitation-"My Errand" Fellcita
Padiila.
song-"Happy Easter Day''-Chor-
US.
Recitation-"M Mary Magdalene al
the Scpulcher Pacheco.
Song-"Awake. O Earth Awake
Chorus.
Recitation-"Our Lord IL Risen
Evaristo Aheita.
Addrcss-Dr Mclean.
Closing Chorus - Hal. Master
Hail'-Chorus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23
Muddy Commission.

When YOU see woman with
muddy or sallow complexion and dun
eyes. you may know that her liver is
out Of order. 4 few doses Of Cham
berlain's Tablets will correct 1t and
make her look better and feel bet
ter For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

what makes you think the new
spprs no won't do AZ first YOU said
her voice was good ="
i know J did. but none Of the 9TH
er sopranos seem 20 be jealous of
her Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23
Kodak Season
We car, the luu Eastman Line.

W. Cnrr, the Full Eastman LIN,
500 brownie. SO. .. 2itAsA
1850 rremoette Junior. =
N2E
200 Brownie. no. 2. 2Ax5A
800 brownie. No "a, zh
NfA
ino Brownie 40 q shxfA
500 nulle- Eye. si4xsA
500 foldlng Brownie No. 3.
ttk3A
900 premoetto Junior.
4Ax3a
500 rremoette Junior M.
ia. 4HA4h
600 Vest Pocket kodak.
IMxet
100 foldng brownie. No.
ga. 2i4xfa
800 fuldlne Brownie Ma.
B. 8AKfA
1000 Folding Brownie No.
"a, aitksts
1900 premoette Junior. No
la. 2axtia
i2.oo Folding Brownie No.
H"tf. ~
1900 Folding Pocket Kodak.
No. la, alaNfh
1900 Folding Pocket Kodak.
rapid lens. No. la. 2isxth
1850 Folding Pocket Kodak.
no. = aAxfh
20.oo Folding Pocket Kodak.
No a-A, 34x5M
$500 Folding Pocket Kodak.
NJ s-A, Automatic Shut.
tor ahxsik
$500 Folding rncket Kodak.
No 7-A, spacini Zelss ko-
dNk Anssilgmat Lens. "a
N1ft
$3.50 Folding Pocket Kodak.
No. ga xeiss rcssnr lena.
aAXais
Complete Instructions with ever. nm H.
chine. Every machine guaranteed.
Mail orders solicited.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23


AK. writes.
! have had a
r "a o. min < cAr
sin ct i was
"a mont IN =
years odd Al
mad bee "a e.
very offensive
rotNithstandinr
! had tried sew
e raj physicians
without any ben
pflf whatever
Ai faith ~
meeting a neigh
b0f who told
him that his wife
had been cured
bS Lacupla aud
T. then
" rote to Dr..
Hartman, asking
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-03-23

Willie-Paw does Scotch High
lander wear kits all the time9
Paw-Nes, my son.
Wiiiie-Well. how does he scratch
a match ch?--Cincinnafl Enquirer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
MONDAY. JUNE %. 1913.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB TRIP.

The short Jour Of Commercial club
members which will be undertaken
tomorrow ought to be a pleasant trip,
and one Of benefet to the visitors and
the people visited. 1t is not a trip
undertaken for the purpose Of selling
goods. Of buying anything. of adver-
Using anything, or OF doing anything
other han to get a little better &C
ouainted with a portion Of the terri
tory lying close to Grand Forks. and
Of enabling the people of the territory
visited to get a little better acquainted
with uA It is the close personal on
tact of neighbors with each other that
brings results. It is found that there
Ere common interests which may be
pcomoted by united work, improve
ments which will be mutually advan-
tageous which may be forwarded by
the putting Of many shoulders to the
nme wheel. The people Of Eaill and
western and southern Grand Forks
counties among our nearest neigh
borx We have business relations with
them, we correspond with them, and
the utmost cordiafity prevails between
uk But many of US have visited
the towns where they live. and 1t is
forsfhe purpose Of doing this that this
t3psas undertaken. If. on the trip, it
i1found that the interests Of any CON-
muntty visited car be promoted by the
a1d Of the people of Grand Forks. that
aid will be forthcoming. We are one
people. and our interests are one. We
must prosper together or fail together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

strike. Evidences Of this abound.
Municipal bonds were. once in great
demand as gilt-edged securities. Bal
timore, one of the most conservative
of cities, and the home of many rich
families. wanted only $5,500,0 600 last
Bids of 80 were received for only 10
per cent of that amount. When the
great state Of New York recently
needed $27, 1000, 900 for a few months
1t had to pay 5 per cent for 1t. Rates
that the railroads are now paying on
their short-term notes are sensational.
ly high. The price at which standard
In the dividends still maintained, illus
trates the same situation.
But perhaps there is no capital
awaiting employment. Perhaps the
Balkan War has consumed it. SO it Is
a lack Of hands rather than disinclin-
alton Of the hands to work. Some
truth in this! There is IN ~undoubted
shortage Of capital, but strikes In the
labor world usually come, too. The
state Of mind Of capital has much to
do with the amount available. It is
not now interested in new things. Tho
addition made in the last calendar
year to the country's railway equip
mentw was strikingly small, in no sense
keeping up with the country's growth
Of population and business. And the
latest break in the market, with the
consequent. dificulty in financing rail-
road enterprises. Is likely to make
1913 still more disappointing as a rail-
road builder.
How shall capital be got back to
work? Doubtless some concessions
must be made to it. That which is
invested in railroads is now begging
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to allow 1t to charge higher freight
rates. to oset the increasing labor
costs, under recent a%rbitrations in
which the Government had a part. All
along the line capital is dissatisfied
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

necessarily Of the patient. but Of some
body. and 1t will soon be regarded as
more OF a crime than a misfortune.
Smallpox Is as needless as is frost-bite
In July If people would only use their
tuberculosis is due to a
cause which is definitely known, and
is in process of Punishment. AS soon
as all people apply the knowledge
which science has spread before them
there will be 10 more tuberculosis. 1t
is entirely unnecessary.
This business of finding out things
is a wonderful one. A few moments
thought brings to ones mind a long
list of troubles that have been or can
he prevented which were hut a short
time & believed to be beyond the
control of the human rae The study
of bugs has been a great thing for the
human race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
THE NEW CURRENCY AND BANK.
ING REFORM BILL.

Chicago Record-Herald: "a basis
for Legislative action or rather dis
cussion. is what Chairman Glass calls
the new and much-revised currency
n banking reform bill just given tc
the public for h avowed purpose of
eliciting intelligent and practical COM
ment or suggestion. The surprising
istration proposals are not, perhaps,
so surprising, after all. AS the presi-
dent frankly told the newspaper men
a few days ago, there is harmony of
purpose but not of opinion mong the
democrats regarding monetary reform,
and a desirable compromise has had
to be sought. Again, republican and
progressive support for a measure not
meant to be partisan-a. measure
which cannot safely be made partisan
is alike expected and invited.
How far the changes made, or the
major features of the bill as it now
stands. will go to remove opposition
and consolidate congressional and
public support, only time can telk The
great need is for ~non-political, sincere
and enlightened discussion, first, Of
the faults of the present system, a
thing of shreds and patches that
breeds scares n f1urries in spite of
its strong points. and, second, of the
particular remedies proposed in the
published draft of the bill.
1t is agreed that the present system
is inelastic, irresponsible to commercial
needs. conducive to dangerous mon
o%polization of credit and to diversion
Of funds needed by productive indus
try into speculative channels. 1t is
agreed that cooperation among the
banks FOR the protection of reserves
and accommodation of legitimate
business is essential. 1t is agreed that
while all u money is safe. provision
for additional credit currency based
not on rigid bonds but on fluid assets,
on sound commercial paper, is neces-
sary. If 1t can be made absolutely safe
and If contraction as we'll as expansion
be duly provided for. 1t is agreed
that industry and commerce., not stock
speculation, ought to be ministered
to in banking reform.
Does the bill meet these tests? Is
the control adequate? Are the pro-
visions for credit currency sufficient
and scientific? Is the measure "com-
prehensive" enough to remove the
fear Of scarcity and panic. and ia il
sound enough to remove the fear of
political manipulation? These are
the questions to consider and an
swer without prejudice or dogmatism.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

New York has just chosen a vice.
mayor. who would succeed Mayor
William ]. Gaynor We're he incapaci-
tated. Colonel Ardoplh L.. Kline, long
a member of the Board of Aldermen.
has assembled to that position by vir-
tue of the resignation Of John Purroy
Mitchell, who has become collector of
customs.
Colonel Kline thus holds the second
official position in a city which con-
tains more people. than any one of
a half dozen nations of Europe which
have kings and queens and royal
orders of nobility. For the city now
has a population of more than $780,
600 and its wealth is perhaps greater
than that of a half dozen small king
domS combined.
In New York City the president Of
the Board of Aldermen is the vice
mayor M takes charge of the city
during the absence of the mayor even
temporarily. John Purroy mitchell
acted as mayor for more than a
month after Mayor Gaynor was shot
in 1910. The president of the board
is elected. but the vice-chairman.
chosen by the hoard itself succeeds
him in case of vacancy. Thus Colonel
Kline has succeeded to all the powers
and the possibilities of President
Mitchell, who has stepped out into
the national field of politics.
He was BORN in Sussex County, N.
j.. Feb. 81, 1858.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
Boy Accidentally Kills
Grandfather and Fatally
Injuries His Grandmother

Cleveland. June 2s.-s. G. Hull. a
farmer. was killed and his wife fatal
!y wounded, when it was thought a
box Of so rifle cartridges placed on
the kitchen stove at their home had
exploded. A dozen bullets entered
Hull's body.
Late tonight their 12-year-old
grandson, Leroy Reisinger, confessed
to Sheriff Smith that he. by accident,
shot Hull and his wife with a shot
gun. not thinking it was loaded. The
killing was held by the authorities to
be accidental.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Who's said to be the guy who
puts the sport in Hammond
sport? Who risked his neck in
DAYS gone by in stunts of every
sort? Who rode a motorcycle
once so fast it scorched the
track? Who used to soar SO high
they feared he never would come
back? Who pulled a flight from
Albany to York that was i'm
mense and made old Robert Full
ton look the part of 80 cents?
Who then decided that the time
to quite the DEVILS Dive-the Dip
of Death-the spiral glide-was
while a guys alive? Who'll glad
ly take an order for a plane for
me or you? (But terra firma
now for him? y Glen Curtiss, E-S-
~ H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

monthly school report, 1t made a very
poor showing.
This is very unsatisfactory" said
the father, looking over the report;
II am not at all pleased with it."
Il know you wouldn't be-" answered
Myron. Il told the teacher so, but
she said she couldn't change It,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

with what 1t is now getting. It re-
fuses to play in the back yard unless
it can be treated better. And it has
certainly made things very uncomfort-
able for a few Of the states which
have proved hard employers Of it, like
Missouri and Texas and Arkansas.
And the end is not yet.
A capital strike may be about as
bad for the country as a labor strike.
Both are to be deplored. The old
fable Of the discontinued pendulum, ia
illustrated anew. x
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
NORTH DAKOTA posTMAsTERs-

NO1SIH DhfAOIA ;,
Washington. June 23.-The senate
committee on postoffice and post roads
by President Wilson in North DaK5ta:
". T. Riley. Milton; John Lefg. Page;
Edith M. Holm. Ryder; Guy A. Kor-
priva, Bowbells; Frank McGraw,
.Cogswell; s. V. Saunders, Ellendale;
Anthony Hentgehs, Michigan; j. G..
Botman, Minor; Carl Jahnke, New
Salem; Nellie w. Moellring, Ray; ia
cob R. Sioux, Rolette; H. A.. Holmes.
Towner; Joseph Oeschenes. Walhalla.