davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
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million Hungarlana. The elavicisn-
ton h q good thing for Austria. AUS
trias obstacle hero n the external
siav influence In the Balkans and 10
RUSSIA: and the tendency % its own
slavs 70 gravltate towards their
brethren outside. The iialkan war
result has increased that danger.
More dangerous than tho syavitation
20 the Balkan slnVes ~ ire 8raNita-
ton 20 Russin.
The Genial IIangman" holds that
IN these bellioose plans he II delnx hia
beat for Austria. and he u backed ~
group Of generals who want war.
aud Of politicians who hald that the
time has come 20 end forever tho
Russian Pan-Siay dream. on the
night Il WAS announced thnt he wns
coming hack 90 his post. the old
English toast "a bloody war and
quick promotion" was drunk az "a
big dinner of officers. And the Sec
ond toast was. we meet IN War
saw"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Sibyl ForetOld End Of Prussia
in Present Year and Disas-
ter to Empire Is Apprehend-
ed BY Citizens of Vaterland

Berlin. Fcb. IA peculiar wave Of
sup-rstiti"us rcpr is sweeping over
Germany That 1913 BIZ a year Of
fate tor the empire is the prevailing
impression. somehow. and Tor no
apparently sound reason that hos
gotten into th" German mind y" deep
IN MAT probably nothing WIN oUauc
d except th" last hour of no"cmbcr
81. fortunately ana safely passed.
Especially do the, fear something
viii bcfall the kaiser
That singular phenomenon b. not
unk observable among the people.
| but even finds expression ln the press.
| d seems 20 have rs foundation in old
prophecies ana few occult signs
ana "omenS' 10 rs intensified by The
/ troubled international horizon aud the
| fact 10 rs just one hundred years since
/ Prussia shook OH the heavy hund of
! Napoleon th" GREAT
Among the sinister "ou.ns" now
recalled is the partial destruction Of
castle uohcnloll.ru the ancestral
! hum, ct Emperor William aud thc
liohcnzullcru dynasty bv an car'h-
quake some months ago. the throwing
down ct a gigantic statue ot Ger
mania IN u cts 100 south Germany
at tho same time. and previously tho
uuaccountublc falling Of the big
sword ot the Immense statue ut His
mar,k near Norsyuurg as the clocks
tullcd the hour of midnight upon Csc
dan pa" the anniversary az the de-
feat NJ France ana the capture OF Na-
polcou m, \ few moments later m,
hand ana arm which had grippod she
sword also fell from the statue.
Scerc-s Warned William I.
Il ia recalled shat q serrrss mad,
four prophecies tor Emperor william
l. three at which have been fulfilled
win the fourth. that 1913 viii see the
end uf GcrmanE come truce In the
private archives ot the imperial fam
ily at Berlin. So the story goes, b. d
letter stating that u 1899 Prime,
william consulted Is famous Abyl
II viii answer your questions m,
prophecies IN repaired ~ have said
20 her royal client
When viii first march a. m,
head 1T an army asked the prince
add the figures of thc present
year sideways aud upwards To- itself
WIGS the reply
The prince took pencil and add
I'D 1899 ana aud and ana ..
One More Prophecy RrInalns.
The result was lsi1. the year lT
, which IA. foneni I'd the head ct hi
I troops against tho wv'lnlion'
when win end % victori"u
/, war;"
he was told tu makr the same ca
p hnlistic addition of ihe Year 1873
y which the prince found 20 be 1871
T. the year la which ha. as king %
Prussia, saw the defeat OF France b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
DON'T PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Sim
pie Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

pun out one gray hair AMI O. d'z-
en- will take rs place h. an old say
ms which b. 90 q great extent tri",
10 no steps are taken 'u stop The
cause. when gray hairs appear o.
Is sign that nature needs ass,stuuc".
n is Natures call for help. Gray huir
dun, lifol@ss hair or hair that Is fall
INK out. ig not necessarily sign ui
advancing age for there are thous-
ands of elderly peolr with perfect
heads OF hair without "a single streak
ut gray.
when gray hairs come, or whom
the hair seems To- be- iiteless ~ dead
some good. reliable huir-restornf
treatment should be- resorted 10 ai
once. Specialists say that one OF
the best preparations to use h IA,
oid-fashioned sage tea which pu'
grandparents used. The best prepar
alton OF this kind is Wycth's Sage uno
Sulphur Hair Kennedy. preparation
Of domestic sage ana sulphur scicn'
tificany compounded with later dis
| covered hair ,onics ana stimUlnnts
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced and tested by experts.
Wyeth'a Sage and sulphur ~ cloat
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less II refrcshes dry. parched hair
removes dandruff and gradually re-
stores faded or gray hair to its mas
ural color
Don't delay another minute. star
| using Wycth's Sage ana sulphur O.
once and sec what q difference a fov
days treatment viii make Ia YOU
/ hair
This preparation n offered 60 M
| public az fifiy cents bottle. and d
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
s.H3sv Display GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS Co. Window Display

81 our aVuilabl" water power--is Co
utlliz- powers too remote from mar.
kci ~ become otherwise useful--is 10
en0tmousk Increase uur industrial
output IN valuable and new cOmmod-
tiles not othcrWi-" ohtainJhlc-is TO
build Industrial cities where only
vast" places now rxist--wc shalt 80"
the wisdom ct rncouru ginp this
growth and thu folly 81 hnmpering a.
when ~" realize that this Develop
mcnt will TAX" another many decades
and that tprty 10 nfty billions Of dot
lars will b" required Tor just H." de-
yclopment 81 the power. with another
fortS to nny billions required for
works. We get glimpse at the prob
lem that IN rather startling. for this
stupendous sum musf he raised, not
by the government which 50 directly
benefits. but by private capital
billions to ~ RAISED.
Certain economic fundamentals are
ut once apparent when the problem
is thus broadly STUDIED
FIrsl-Thot many billions of dol
mrs must he raised,
seCond-Thut capital demands and
must receive fair return c"mmen-
surato with the risks involved.
Demands stability of em-
ploymeui aud repayment IN fun.
Fourth Finds It's way 90 those "n.
tcrpriscs where these requirements
are most fully met.
Firth That reservation" IN not
conservation. that nonuse OF water
power is literally irr~trieyabir waste.
! that ever, day ot this waste is nation
|al folly.
~ would seem therefore possible
| that our present limited aud narrow
| view could D.. hToadenrd With ud'
! Nau;ag" to the nation. I am in ful
| sympathy with an efforts being made
that hydro.circtric development shall
take proper ana healthy lines; That al
| public Interests shalt be satrgudrded
| that Wonopolistic tendencies n'
rurhsd ~ prevented thIt tItn,his"'
he not perpetual, that square dea
tu both The investor ana Geo the ul
ton be- insured, und these EFFORT
huN" perhaps made substantial pr re-
rcsN 40 IA" past thrr, ur iuut years
but the tact remains that until 20 def
mite constructive water power police
can Doe established bN congress wr
who advocate development Ilnui
proper lines. are blocked uN made
uuatc aud autluultcd laws tor Whi,l
congress is directly responsible, AM
Industry eft the kind herein contrm
plated IS paralyZ"d ur ls scekin
establishment in other countries.
National common SENSE must II
time r,m"d, this cuuditi"n.-i WOMB
u, we'll Tor the nation ~ % were No.
luuprr d,.INrI'
I
o paris aud its Monuments ptsilm,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

some vaaasy'ilo--crys'aL 8 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banlshed
Yoa Marvel How Worst Skin krupa
lions Disappear as Result Of
Famous Remedy.

n YOU have been hghtlng some blood
trouble, some erupiivc skin disease, cali
Il eczema. lupus. psoriasis, maiarlas
scrofula or what you viii. there u but
one sure. SAT- way 20 cure u. AHk az
any drug store for 81. 90 bottle %
81 4. y. and you are then on the read t0
health. The action % this FrHiarkable
remedy Il just as direct, Just as positive.
lust as certain in lts influence as tnat
the sun rises IN the east u IN one %
those rare medical forces which act IN
the blood with tho same degree Of cer-
tainty that IL found In al natural teii-
denotes The manner In which II dofs-
mates ana controls ths mysterious trans.
ference Of rich, red. pure artesiai blood
Tor the diseased ycnous blood ~ MARI
valous.
germs and other blood impurities are
forced IN the f0nn ~ Invisible vapor,
The lungs breathe u out, the liver ~
atlmulatod 10 consume Nfeat propoF-
ton ~ impurities, the stomach ana ih-
ttntlnos cease 10 convey Into the hlood
stream the catarrhal. maiariai Gcrmsi
the bowels. Kidneys. bladder and an
emunctoriea of the body arc m1rshailea
into a Aehting force 90 eApel every yea.
tiFe % eruptiyo disease
There o. scarcely a community any
where but what has Is liking examgla
~ the wonderful curative enocts %
4, 4. y. Get a bottle Of this famous
remedy today, and u your case . stub
born OF peculiar write % The swift hpn-
cine Co. iaI swift Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
Their medical laboratory u famoun ans
IL conducted BY renoNned e1pefia ~
blood aiid skin disoAasA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05
~ WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Or Happiness u Would
bring to Albuquerque Honlcs.

Hard TO do homework with an acn-
Ing back.
Brings you hours ~ misery az iei-
sure or az work,
II women only knew the couse--
that
Backache pains often come from
weak Kidneys
'TWould save much needless woe.
Doans kidney pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what an Albuquerque citizen
says
Airs. Frank j. smith. i0el =. Arno
81, Albuquerque, y. Mex. says II
derived great benent from Deans
Kidney Pills aud this has ted me %
recommend them 90 moro than one OF
nay friends. For Ave years | was
troubled by a duli pain IN the small oi
my back. always more severe n I stood
for awhile. ! felt tired and I Wus IN.
able Ia get relief Finally Deans KID.
ney Pills were brought % my nten
ton ana ON taking them. was hel ped
! have unlimited confidence IN thii
remedy ana shal always have q good
word for g."
For sale ny an DEALERS Price 81
cents Foster Milhurn CO.. RnnsliO
Sew York. sole ageHts for the unaise
states.
Remember the -Doan's--asit
take no other. --Ady. l3l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

wyoming has mountain nearly
~. Gao feet In height u 81 called
Ghnntit peak ANA ia located IN Free
mont county IN the Western part Of
the state. IT'S height above sen level.
ncoprding Ia the United States Geo
logical survey. IN 13.5S5 feet The
lowest point In the state Is on Hclle
Fonrche river. 3.I0O feet above sea
level Wyoming, which has an av-
craEe elevation estimated at 6.I0O
feet II the second highest state N
the Union. being exceeded oniy by
Colorado.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

Phoenix. Ariz. Feb. State Aud
Itor j. G. Callaghan submitted 10 Cow
ernor Hunt his annual report bitterly
assalling the conduct ~ the state pen
itantiary under the honor system"
put IN force by the governor. The rr-
port seeks 10 show That prison reform
as practiced under the direction of
Governor Hunt has heen a failure.
The report viii he submitted ~ the
legislature tomorrow. In reply % Cal
laghan's criticism ~ his prison poll"
ciss tha governor asserted today that
Caliaghan hhd no knowledge % tbs
workings 81 the system.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-05

There Ia no better medicine made
for colda than Chamberlaln'a Cough
Remedy. n acts on natures plan. re-
llevAa the lungs. opens the Hecrcsiona.
aids cxpectoratiOn. and restores the
system a. healthy condition. For
sale hy all druggists
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
HER DEFENSE SEEMED GOOD
retamp Of Conscious innocence" on
Words Of Woman Accused Of
Stealing Boots.

A bright spirit of earlier days,
Charley McKeand, an advocate ready
for any emergency, dropped into
court too late one day to read the
dispositions, and found himself faced
with the duty of defending woman
for stealing pair of boots. He
burst into a moving harangue, and
said he would read the very words OF
her defense on arrest, since they bore
"the stamp of conscious innocence"
He seized the dispositions, and went
pm: CHA! Here we are. On, HIM"
He faltered a little when he saw
them. "Well, gentlemen, this uned-
ucated woman does not put it as you
Or I would put it, but l said l would
read her words and I will. What
she saws is: How the hell could I
have the -- boots when he was
wearing them?' And, gentlemen"
continued McKeand in a concluding
burst Of eloquence, 81 ask you with
some confidence, how the hell could
lhe?"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25


In a certain case tried in Missouri
whore the charge was the theft OF
watch, the evidence was most con-
flicfing, and, as the jury retired, the
Judge observed that he would be
glad to assist in the adjustment OF
any difficulties that might present
themselves to the mind of the jury.
All but one of the jurors had filed
ont Of the box. There was on the
face of one who remained an express
sion betokening the EXTREMIST per-
plexity.
Observing this hesitancy, his
honor said:
els there any question you'd like
to ask me ?"
At this the twelfth jurors face
frightened.
Eyes, your honor" was his eager
response. "I'd be awful glad il
you'd tell me whether the prisoner
really stole the watch. Green Bag.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
ZACH WAITING FOR
THE OTHER TO MOVE
ID AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM OF RAIL.
WAY BUILDING OUTLINED IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

X Pierre, S. D., April 2I.-The
@tailroad situation in South Dako-
Bfa can be best outlined in the query
WHO will move frst?" The old
Established companies are holding
to the territory which
present lines give them, each wait
ing to see if one of the others will
make a move. ;.
! 1t any Of the old companies make
Ahe move. if will mean a return OF
the conditions which prevailed
about seven years ago, resulting in
The heavy increase OF railway mile
age west Of the Missouri river,
with the difference that activity, il
started again. would more largely
affect the central portion Of the
state.
The situation appears to be just
how that none of the old compan-
les desires to take the initiative in
The movement, but that all are
3EeAdy to get into the game if any
Ne starts.
81 The only activity apparent at
fhis time appears to be on the
1roposed Veblen and Fairmont
|xnad from Veblen in this state to
|Eairmont. n. D., which is purely
b local farmers line. The propri-
esor Of this line Julius Rosholt
E@ Minneapolis. who says actual
Z Construction work will be under
" hin three weeks. He. was
eeiNcn IS PERMISSION to iSsIic 5000 Goo
of FIRST mortgage bonds, and the
farmers along the line will advance
ST. 50, 900 for which they will take
second mortgage bonds. The re-
returns from these issues of Sc
curities are said to be sufficient to
construct the line which will be
about fifty miles in length.
This line is the outgrowth Of
years OF effort on the part Of the
farmers of that section of the coun-
try to secure better railway facili
ties.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
sTAv-Ar-HoME FAN.

Ernest Fan-Is your wife inter-
ested in the game?
Little Fan-Interested? She'd
give everything to know whether Pm
here or at the office.-New York
Globe.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
JOINT RESOLUTION
PRODUCES RESULTS
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WILL INyESII'
GATE CHARGES OF PERSECUTION !
OF HOMESTEADERS.

st
Washington. d. c., April eI.--'
The homestead sections of South
Dakota will learn with gratitude "a
the proposed investigation Of the
special agent nuisance by the de-
partinent Of the interior. This may
result in decided change lessons
ing of the dockets of the federal
courts of the state, where homes
steaders are in constant danger OF
being made defendants under crime
inal charges because either by ac-
cident or ignorance they have been
guilty of some technical. irregulari-
ty uncovered by the agent in his
desire to make the department be-
lieve he his earning his salary.
These department sleuths have
been the curse of the homestead
country. due to the industry with
which they prosecute settlers who
are trying to work themselves UP
from poverty, as well as for their
blindners to all species of graft on
a large scale.
The investigation of the pre- test
of the South Dakota legislatuhk
against the abuses of the special
agent plansi homestead cases. will
be conducted by personal repre-
sentative OF Secretary Lane The
inquiry may be extended to include
other western states. j
Secretary Lane wrote to 'Secre4
ta1y Of State Glasner Of South Da~
~ va IN -
sonal representative would be sent
and asking that he be. given such
aid as would enable the depart
ment to find a remedy for the evils
that exist
Mr.. Lane said he had read with
much interest the resolution Of the
South Dakota legislature. but that
as it referred to no detail he would
suggest that the data on which it
was based be put into the hands Of
his representative.
II would make this inquiry in
person in your state, wrote the
secretary. if it were practicable.
| wish to make our service one
under which all the rights of the
homesteaders will be protected by
reasonable and just regulations
and to support the governments
representatives strongly in their
duty. But, of course, arbitrary
acts or malicious acts must be con-
demned."
Discussing the latter, Secretary
Lane said complaints against spec
ial agents often came from persons
who were evading the law, but that
this is the first time a legislature
has taken hand.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
TIE HE, ALSO HA.

Critic-There was one thing YOU
got off that delighted me.
Comedian-What was that.
Critic-The stage. - Harpcr's
Weekly.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-25
POPULAR IMPRESSION.

'tPoetry fills an important chair
at our institutions.
"Is that SO? I thought all that
poetry ever filed was the waste bas-
ket."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
Good Prices for Horses.

The following items are from the
King City Democrat of last week:
The horse market hasn't been en-
tirely ruined yet by the automobile
business. George Moran sold and
shipped pair of draft horses to the
J. l.. Frederick Grain Co., of st. Joe,
last week, for which he received six
hundred dollars. The team weighed
34OO pounds. With seven hum
dred dollar wagon and harness that
was purchased to go with this team.
the Frederick Grain Co. is said to
have one of the finest delivery turn
outs in St. Joe. ..
We are informed that Elmer Bless
ing, who lives west of town, sold his
span of Percheron mares to Ira L.
Mccullough for the neat sum of
$1,000. 1t is quite likely that this
is the highest price paid for a draft
team in northwest Missouri. Mr..
Blessing raises the very best and this
is certainly fine team.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
IAN AUTO TURNED OVER
Harry Wright and James Ausman
Injured in an Auto Accident
last Saturday Evening.

Harry Wright and James Ausman,
OF this city, met with serious ac-
cident while driving in an auto on
the road to Lineville, about five
miles south of Woodland, last Sat
urday and both men are con-
fined to their homes suffering
from injuries received. They were
driving along a piece OF al
most level road, headed east, when
one of the front tires on their car
came off and the car turned COM
pletely over with them, both OF the
occupants being thrown out. Mr.
Wright was the most seriously in
jured, for as he fell from the car
the arm which holds the top, struck
him on the chest, cutting a hole
through his heavy overcoat, coat,
vest and chamois undervest, making
bad bruise. When he fell to the
ground his arm was doubled across
his chest and he suffered very Sc
we're concussion of the chest. Mr.. Aus
man was struck across the hip by the
wheels Of the car as it turned over
and his hip badly bruised, so that
he was unable to walk. The car sus-
tanned only slight damages, and kept
on running after the accident, as
when it turned over it was headed
east and in turning over the car was
headed back west and was still run
ming when it came to where Mr..
Wright was lying and he jumped
en- it and stopped the engine. He
then went back to where Ausman
was lying at the side Of the road,
unable to get up, when he too col
lapsed. The night was a cold one
and both suffered severely from the
cold before they could get assistance.
Orel Estes went down after them in
another car and brought them home
the same evening. Mr.. Ausman Will
be out in few days, although he is
pretty sore, but lAr. Wright has been
in quite a serious condition, his ply
sicians being unable as yet to de-
termine the extent of the injuries
to his chest, but he is reported to
he improving and it is thought will
be able to be out in a few days.
The boys say they were driving the
car about twenty miles an hour
when the accident occurred.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
w. H. Coulter Died Last Saturday.

Wade H., Coulter, the we'll known
Albany, MO, Snowman, died at his
home in that city last Saturday, his
death following an illness of only
a few days with pneumonia. He was
80 years of age, and is survived by
his wife and two children.
Mr.. Coulter has visited Leon sew
eral times with his circus. He start
ed out with little wagon dog and
pony circus, and it is said he clean
ed up $1,000 with it the first year.
He kept increasing the show each
year until he had circus of fifty
wagons, and then tried the expert
ment of a railroad circus, but this
venture did not prove profitable.
Last season Mr.. Coulter was one of
the proprietors of the Cole Bros.
circus, and was making preparations
to take out circus the coming sea-
son at the time of his death. Mr..
Coulter was personally acquainted
with a large number of Leon people
who will regret to hear of his death.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-02-06
Did He See His Shadow.

We mean Brer Ground Hog. Last
Sunday was Ground Hog day, and
according to the old tradition if the
ground hog could see his shadow
that day when he came out of his
hole he went back to his winter
bed to remain while we had six
weeks more of winter weather, while
if he failed to see his shadow he
gave up his winter bed with the as
surance that there would be but
very little more winter. 1t all de-
pends this year on what. time Brer
Ground Hog got up in the morning.
There was only a few minutes dur
ing the day that the sun was vis-
ible, about half past eight o'clock,
and then for only about ten minutes.
So the chances are pretty good that
his hogship failed 70 rec his shadow