davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-07

Thirty inspectors for the coming
city election were named in an ordi
nance passed by the city council last
night Councilman Burdsall introduc
ed the ordinance which provides fol-
the following inspectors:
First Ward.
Precinct 6, Charles E. Potter.
Precinct 7, T. w. Draper.
Precinct s, Louis Crome.
Precinct 8, George Mckinley.
Second Ward.
Precinct 10, William A. Bloom.
Precinct II, James Hiatt.
Precinct II, Ed Marlatt.
Precinct 13, c. A. Alexander.
Third Ward.
Precinct IA, r. R. Van Zant.
Precinct Is, Patrick Mckinley.
Precinct 16, Elmer Hall.
Precinct II, Harmon Moss.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct IS, DR.. J. E. King.
Precinct 19, J. C. Price
Precinct 20, Cassius Beall.
Precinct 21, John Darnell.
Precinct %, Dudley Utley.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct %, John R. Jordan.
Precinct "a, l. V. Cause.
Precinct 25, Fred Mckinney.
Precinct 26, A. J. Ford.
Precinct 27, William Dillman.
Sixth Ward.
Precinct 2S, Russell McWhinney.
Precinct 20, w. Harvey Cook.
Precinct 80, Thornton Hall.
Seventh Ward.
Precinct 81, Charles E. Bell.
Precinct 80, J. B. Smelser.
Precinct 33, d. A Mikesell.
Eighth Ward.
Precinct "a, Harvey Winkle.
Precinct 35. Ed Renks.
Kill Important Bill.
On third reading council killed the
bill for an ordinance for the improve
ment of one block on South G. between
Fifth and Sixth streets by a vote of
to 5, the majority of the councilmen
expressing themselves as believing
that the improvement was not war
ranted since no houses abutted on the
block.
Upon motion of Councilman King
council voted to go on record com
manding the executive committee oil
the Fall Festival for the boost given
the city in conducting the successful
event
The president of the board of works
reported that the gas lines would
reach the city next week. However
w. A. Bond, city attorney, said serv
ice would not be given before Decem
ber l, owing to delays in getting the
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
HlS TROUBLE =
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts IN Reeard To +. r.
nuggman's Illness. Relief Oh.
tanned By Curing Ills
Stomach Ailments.

wayuesviIle, N. c.--kir. r. r. Huffman,
Of this city, says: "a suffered dreadfuIIy
with what ! thought was heart trouble.
and tried various medicines IN vain.
After other remedies had failed. Thed-
lord's Black Draught restored me to
health. would not feel safe without
ack-Draught In the house. consider
Il worth is weight in gold.
II cured my indigestion. and by ihIs
means ! was restored 10 health. can
not express my gratitude Tor lis beheHls. .
Good health depends on the conditions
Of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not 20 together.
Thediord's Black DFaughi will
thoroughly cleanse and set In order your
digestive system.
II has done this for others. during The
past 10 years. and Is today TIE most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market Try Il.
luslsi on ThedloFd's. Price go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

We have the COWS. We have the
feed. we have the grass We have the
water and We have the land To build
on. what more do we lack? Let's
get together and thrash the matter
out ana see what can be done.
The history of Iowa shows that NJ
10 the year 1875 northern Iowa raised
little ~ anything except spring wheat
People did not believe any other crop
would grow there. la fact. they were
sure they wouldn't. A. result every
body raised wheat and, equally as "a
result. everybody bought his grocer
les anu other stun on time. 10 be paid
when I thrash Ia tSTk-7G-N0 they
didn't thrash because OF an utter
failure IT the wheat crops. ~ they
left thft part OF the country. Those
who could not get away were mighty
hare up. There was no sale for land.
although offered az from 81 To So an
acre, the same land now selling az
from $3.50 10 $200 an acre.
Now what made the change? Tho
answer. Dairy cows
In that country, as In this. far-see-
ing bankers realized that they must
do something to help the people,
somehow get into shape where they
would get In n little cash money. aud
they fixed on the dairy business as
the line best calculated 10 bring In
quick results. Any industrious man
OF good character could get hold 81
"a few COWS. The establishment Of
crcnmerics followed ana the people
began To- prosper. Money began 90
come Ia and confidence took the plnce
Of discouragement
The farmers found ways To yet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
CARRIzOzO MEN
RAISE $1,000
Public Spirited Citizens Ad.
vance Funds for Installa-
ton of Equipment on Elk.
pertinent Farm

Carrixozo. y. NJ. April 24.-The
difficulties OF the tarrizozO expert
mcut inrm committee have all been
adjusted in such "a way that the en-
ne, amount of money needed for the
carrying out OF the project ~ at hand
~ VIII be- remembered that over all
500 WIS subscribed last December Ia
monthly iustalimcnts for the main
tcnantc 0i the farm. The commit
tre have dome all they could with tho
money from month 10 month but
touud that in order 10 buy an engine,
pumping outfii and other essentials
about $1,000 shoWld be- available at
One time. So "a number OF Carrizozo
citizens got busy ana signed "a note
Tor $1,000, last SATURDAY which In TO
hc repaid hy the subscriptions as col
icctDd.
Thoso signing the note were. Al
bert ZieElvr. a. - Campbell. A. j.
ROLAND b., W Quincy, Chas. a.
stevens Frank Gray Vincent Real,
W l.. Quinn, John r.. Bell. Albert
~ Harvey, Albert r. Roberts and
L. Vs. Chnsc
Tho committee have started tho
pi0Wins of the farm aud have
ordered machinery piping and an
engine Tho work is going on In
Earnest and the people Will have an
opportunity Ia see what can be done
hero In short time
steps have been taken To incorpor-
ate the project aud the papers VIII
bc hatdod az nn early date. After tho
Incorporation shares will Dc issued
to the subscribers Tor the amount
they huV- paid into the project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Beware of 0intments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering Il
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used exec pt
on prescriptions from reputable physl-
clans. AS the damage they will do Ia
ten fold to the good YOU can possibly
derive from them Halls Catarrh
cure, manufactured by 4. J. Cheney
A Co, Toledo, O.. contains no mercury,
and IL taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. In buying Hairs
Catnrrh cure oe sure you get the gem
uinc. II IL taken internally and made
In Toledo Ohio, by T.. J. Cheney 4 Co
Testimonials free.
sold by druggists. Price Toe per
bottle
Take Hal's Family pills for con.
stipation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Wild Cereal to Be Crossed with
Modern Indian Grain to
Make II Hardier-a Re-
markable Development in
Agriculture.


81 Louis. Mo. April 2s.--The visit
~ Dr Aaron Aaronsohn to America
directs attention TO the Importance Of
the discovery ~ wild wheat In pales.
tine by this Remarkable explorer. ana
to HE researches Kenernliy in Oriental
countries for the wild types Of our
various staple food products. Inter
preted even conservativcly. DR. Aaron
sohn's modest claims with reference
to his discovery 81 Wild wheat means
holding ont possibilities 81 an enOrm-
Gus increase In the wheat Yield 81 the
world. There has been a world. lido
search for tho original ancestor of
wheat. which II known To have bees
cultivated nj least 4.000 years before
the beginning ~ the Christian era.
and 10 last Il has been found.
With nll these centuries 81 rod
dlinR the wheat of today has become
one of the most sensitive Of plants.
almost degenerate In its state Of cui-
uvation. has little resistant power
against rust and other parasitic dis
eases. has become incapable Of natur-
81 reproduction and II greatly restrict
W ~ AN' Nifth W NFltN " VIII AUIAhts
The wild wheat n the VERY antithcsis
81 this. Il ~ ~ hardy as the most
stubborn weed. q II disease proof
ana Il fiourishrs IN the most sterile
of soils and under intensely arid con
ditions.
Crossing this sturdy type with ore
binary wheat would be- In effect trans
fusing into decadent but cultured
aristocracy the vigorous blood 81 a
new and primeval race. The result
would be az " the universal ease with
plant naturalization. the retention by
the hybrid offspring Of the hest aud
strongest qualities OF both parents
Experiments conducted by the United
States experiment stations nc Bard,
CAT, indicate great promise In the
Introduction Of the wild wheat in AM
erica both as q food and forage plant.
For ten years pr. Aaronsohn pa
tiently searched the wilds Of Palestine
for the Wild wheat. hoping az the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name AMI AddrrSs TOday-Tou
CaH Have II Free and t5e
strong nnd Vigorous.

have IN my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood, failing mem-
DRY and lame back, brought on By ex-
eesses, unnatural drains. or the foliles
OF yOrth, that has cured 80 many
worn and nervous men right In their
own homes-without any additional
help or medicine--that ! think every
man who wishes 60 regain manly
power and virility, quickly and quiet-
~, should have copy so l have de
termined 20 send a copy Of the pres
erlption free OF charge, IN a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who VIII write for Il,
This prescription comes ron a
physician who has made a special
study OF men and / am convinced u
IN the surest.acting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood and
visor failure ever put together
think ] owe II 10 my fellow men
20 send them "A copy In confidence 80
that any man anywhere who h weak
and discouraged with repeated fall
ures may stop druEging himself with
harmful patent medicines. secure
what I believe IN the understanding
restorative. upbulldlng. SPOT-TOUCH-
ING remedy ever devised. and "a
cure himself az home quietly and
quickly Just drop me line like
this; Or. a. u, Robinson. asa Luck
Building, Detroit, Mich, aud will
send you copy OF this splonGid rec.
ipe IN a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge A great many doctor,
would charge $500 to $500 for mere.
~ writing out "A prescription a. D tbls
but send u entirely free
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

worth. Tex.i ST. Joseph. Mo-, Ntlsa-
beth. n a.: Wasefhn4y. Conn. Nam.
chester. y. III; rleboken. n. b.. Ev.
angyille. Ind. Wilkes HARE and Efit.
Pa. Fora Wayne, inn HarhhhDtH
Pa; savannah. Ga: Jatkrnntlslo.
Fla; Terre Hause Inds Portland, Me..
South Bend. Ind: Charleaiun. i.
Passaic and nayonne. n d. lasna.
town. Pal Corlnelon. ~. AilentoNn.
Pa; Pawtucket. n H.: Aslooun., pa..
and Mobile. stlH. - ~ - ~ ~
Cities having populnfion ~ 1o.-
ooe 60 sn.e0Ds Allanue city. ". 1.:
Lancaster. Pa; Little Rock. Ark, n4s
city. Mich: York. pa. New Britain.
Conn; Lincoln, Nebf Berkelty. cnl.:
FLINT. Mich; Sim Diego. Cal: Kain-
nakoo. Mrh Augusta. and Macon.
da. Woons0cket. n q; Chester. pa.
Menigumcry. Ala. Galveston. Tex.
New Castle. Pa: West fIobokon. n. W..
Springfield Mo-; QulnrB lll.. noh-
noke Va; Lexington. ky. Charlotte.
y. G.. Portsmouth. VA: Perth Amhoy.
y. j.; Lansing. Mich. Pasadena. cai.
jackson, Mich. SAN lose. Cab. Duca-
iur. IT.; Joplin. No.; Wil,samaport.
Pa; Austin. TEX ofnsRe. y. D.. ana
I.ynchhurs. VA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

tNaiionRl Crop Improvement sScrv-
ice.l
rho average farmer waits until his
corn Is almost IN the milk before
planning his silo. when. as matter
~ fact. he should be planning IL tho
winter previous. said noted agricul-
iural expert recently. The farmer
should plan his sllo before he plants
his crops. otherwise he cannot tell
now much corn 90 plant for ensilage
purposes.
As the winter ia past. the next best
thing the farmer can do Is ca nsure
out right now how big a silO he wants
and plant his corn crop accordingly.
II he has also read up some good lit
erniure on silos such as he can get
free. from Uncle SANS agricultural
department at Washington from the
state agricultural schools. or the lead
ms cement companies. he probably
knows how large "a silo he wants. FIX
perts say that u H. better 10 get the
capacity by having tail. narrow ssio
than short. wide one, as az least
two inches must be- fed of every day
after the sil0 IN unsealed aud feed
ing commenced
" the farmer II far-seelng. he will
pat In the foundation for his sllO inn
mediatoiy after the spring blowing
and planting, and them in the first
days Of late spring and early sum.
mcr he can economically build his
concrete silo. Ions before the corn
has begun TO ripen his silo viii be
hnished. A. a silo should not be allod
80 a
erected, 80 that the concrete may
properly harden, u can readily be
seen thgi the early building Is most
advantageous 10 the farmer. not pnly
on account of the labor, hut also be-
cause the silaEe will oo i0O per cent
better II cut la a nuccnlcnt state,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Original Ancestor Of Wheat
Found in Deserts Of Palestine

most 10 find a poor type Of wheat
from which the wheat OF commerce
has been Developed One day on shc
desert slopes % Mount HermoD he
found growing out nf a rock rrevlce n
tan plant II booked like stalk 81
cultivated wheat; Il was perfectly de-.
Nrloped and al first The disc0vercr
enid ~ was skrptlcas; I feared that
! had found nothing more than cul-
iiVntfd wheat run Wild. ThRs very
day however. 7 established the fact
that ! had found the Wild wheat a.
self and the next day ! found whole
flnld OF a." Wheat that had repro
ducod Itself doubtless. under the most
adverse conditions year after year.
century after century. since before the
Time The first man Inhabited the
earth.
The discovery II believed 70 mean
That millions az acres. hundreds ~
millions ~ acres Of desert region IN
lenseiy fertile. hnt iusufflclcntly sat
cred Go nurture enr much pampercd
crope ~ today. VIII produce pienti-
fully az this viaoroua dseaae-free.
drought-ioving wheat
Dr. Aaron Aarons0hn's personality
u an interesting one. He early rec
oRnized that IN the wild types Of PAIL
estine. which in large degree has
been found 10 be the nursery OF the
world. existed tha possibilities Of in
fusinR new and desirable chnractcris-
ties into the staple and fruit products
which form the great bulk 81 the con-
tents Of the worlds market basket.
Palestine " undoubtedly a remarka-
he country physically. Is ,opoR-
raphy and climate vary from snow
covered mountain areas To the Valley
Of the Dead sea. 200 feet below sea
level. the lowest point on the globe.
and from conditions of ample rainfall
tn those VI intense desert nrldity. with
al the consequent varying conditions
az plant growth Dr Aaronsohn has
established plant experiment station
AT IInlfa, where he has propagnted
hundreds Of the economic types re-
sulting from his explorations and
many of which he has distributed
throughout the world Ie has tray
eied extensively IN The United States
and our own department Of agricul-
ture has benefited widely through his
and has published several
reports concerning his remarkable eS-
ploratlons and their important eco
nomic possibilities and results
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

, more dairy cows they now had
something To do 10 keep them busy
the year round and would not spend
go much time la town in idlencss.
When he had few cows 60 keep
him home. ne usually found some
thing else 20 work az 10 improve his
farm He gave his crops the proper
care. and In addition TO selling cream
and looking after his crops, he raised
chickens. hogs. calves. sheep and
horses. The dairy COW made Il neces-
sary for the farmer to be- at home az
least twice "A day and he could not
waste his time half the year rs he
did In wheat times.
The lesson of Iowa will he repeated
here in New Mexico in les main fea-
lures.
As we said before. we have the
COWS. the feed. the water and the
grass. So the esta blishment of a
creamery in Fort sumner would be
the first step Ca prosperity.
The farmers should also he encour-
aged to put In a slo each. for the
silo I'm this country viii assure the
farmer of feed the year round for
his cows
We read some time ago Of a bank
IN small town encouraging the
farmers by loaning and offering 60
loan them money one year without
interest, with which 90 buy and install
siiOs.
Why not have big get-togethcr
meeting and discuss and take some
action towards securing u creamery
for Fort sumner
All we lack is the ginger and the
loosenlng ~ al some OF Those purse
strings
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
CARDENAS HOTEL
SAFE ROBBED
Quick Thief Gets Away With
$125 from Trinidad Harvey
House While Clerks Back
Is Turned.

Trinidad. Colo. April 2G During
the brief interval that Night clerk y.
r. Webb OF the 'nrdenas hotel was
gone from his accustomed place bee
hind the counter shortly after ?
o'clock this morning, the safe ~
which b. deposited All the hotel ANA
bar receipts ana frequently money and
vallaDlcs of the hotel quests was
robbed by some thief VINO opened
the money drawer ~ snatching up
the keys which the Ferk had lefi 81
Ing on the desk whcn he stepped 40
another part of the lailding. About
Sl13 IN money WIS thkcn, No arr
rests have been made, though the
local police department has been
working on the ease all day
The police susport the robbery TO
have been committed bY an inside
man." aud suspicion attuches To Paul
Artmofe, " night bell boy and porter,
who left che hotel about the time
the money Is said 90 have disappear
ed and has not been seen since The
police say that hy securing the keys
he could have easily committed the
robbery and made his getaway un-
noticed Whoever the rohber was he
overlooked "a go0d-siSed bet, as In
another part of the safe was n large
sum of money IN an envelope and
which. II ~ said, WAS the receipts
from the Cardenns hnr.
Tho police today failed 10 find Art
more and every outgoing train WIS
watched. he has been working at
the hotel for about twenty days and
came here from Denver. The au-
thOrigios learned In their invcstlRn-
ton that Artmore had been seen al
a local saloon about 4 o'cloCk this
morning with q couple Of men ana
appeared 10 be- well lined with money.
His whcrenhpu since that hour n
not known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
GOOD LUCK MINE
NEAR HILLSB0R0 HAS
RESUMED OPERATIONS

flillshoro y. NJ. April "a The
Guod Luck mine resumed operations
last week. After two more boilers
have been Installed the company oX-
prcts to sink another hundred feet
The shaft be- now in ore ana IL ~ eN-
pcrted thai by sinking further they
win som strike the permanent water
level where the ore should turn into
solid Rulena SEQ fnr the ore still
Martinez went go Lake Na,ley We'd
neHdnY morning tn resume work FOR
the company Tho Information rs Of
nciol and comes from r. J. Mckennn,
who ALSO said that they hoped 90 hc
nhlc Co come 90 terms with the c0un-
tv for the purchase OF the hoist az
the pl1ccrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

until four months ago began giving
Lydia y. PinSham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial and now | am In good
health. ~ Mrs. VILLAS II. GILL. rs
Pheasant Street, Auburn. New York.
doctors Daughter TOOk IT,"
ST. Cloud, Mimi. --''I was 80 run down
by Overwork and worry that could not
stand Il 10 have my children talk aloud
or walk heavy on the floor. One Of my
friends said. Try Lydia r. Pinkham =
Vegetable Compound. for know doc.
tors daughter here in town who takes
IL and she would not take Il II Il were
not good.
. sent for the Compound at once and
kept on taking Il until WINS all right. ["
Mrs BERTHA NJ. QuIcKsTApT, 727 9th
Avenue, s., 81. Cloud, MINI.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound may be relied upon a. the most
efficient remedy for female ills. Why
don't you try itG
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
NOTICE

A meeting OF the Democratic Cen
tral Committee Of pernalllo County,
viii ho held al the Court House. old
Albuquerque, saturday, April 90. 1918,
nt p, M FOR the purpose OF trans
acting such business us may be
brought before N. Proxies win not
he recognized unless held by resi-
dent of the precinct in which member
resides
ily order Of +. A, McRAE.
Chairman
w W. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills--Restored to
Health BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.


organic pains that
sometimes / would
lie IN bed four days
at a time. could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone 70
talk to me or bother
me al all. Some
times / would suffer
for seven hours at a
time. Diferentd doc
tors did the best
they could for me
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

bnmeillcf of fofmes' Secretary We,ls.
Washington. April 2s Mlas Alice
Meyer. daughter ~ the former see.
roiary 81 the navy, and Lieutenant
Christopher u. ~ eodgesa u. 81 NJ.
were married here az noon. Mirs
iielen TAFT was bridesmaid ana ihe
ceremony was attended by a dl#sia-
guished company. Including mAnv
governments officials and ncmhefe az
the diplomatic corps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
To The Young
Expectant Mother


po1aetH j. often cs44IadIfged hy lhn Inhefs
ent fear ~ a period ~ a|1lfr41
hnf there need te 10 4aeo &ftHa N elaH
of the fact that SO hatt 3 Ma4t n1AIH
remedy In what a EnoNn AZ HnIn4I'N
frlpnd fhIa y na Nfi4fnai annIIaaiIAH
faat has I wonderful IniuenrN Aria t14If0I
over the musculaf tlssres ~ ihe 4hlpmln.
~ ite daily nae the muscles, cords. itndtnN
and lleamenla an afHt|f expand u|Ihaaf
ine slightest strain IDtl1 ~ no HHI1. aN
nauara' no nfrfQuanfaA what was 1flattN
~ severe physical of4faI ntcnlNts b ealti.
aeIfna. joyful anticipation thar haa |ls |m1
pIfaN such as our Infemot le4NNHfa 81
Ersenlo afe striving o. afI|l Ihfo IN4
minds "a the nfestNt EHNFIRl|DH.
m ALMOST every eeNmQnll4 iHere are
Won4n who nkte u1fH NoIaHFs NIIfNH tN|
they are the oQaH ffaI lftoF4fl0 eNfN|N.
CONSERVED their hIalfh aHf atF.NNIN I1 hHNN
preside over iHmI||f0 IfotInn8 Nf |INIE IN|.
~ nhYslolu84 aed ne NlaInql "a aa
fp| inca and NtAtn ~ INHN0I INE NNII ~
NIIIlHG RHhINNtnAyl
Molheft Ffltok n nlGpana al|e ~
lurmuIa ~ Noted l0MI|f AHII0f . N
hIsttsld heaulaipf fn' ~ AeNsf N
AIiNnlA. fia
Write ihon ~ lI4|f lnsllatl|1s I0a. 0
eek,Q.. ieni mrltsss oe wy NNt
= bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
a $40 ON EVERY FARM

The Silo Committee In Every
Farm Burcnu SIInuld Gei busy
az Once - Farmers should
iiuild silos tnriy--Iiankers
Ready to Finance Country
Wide Campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Maurice Costello "a the f.natima
Noi Net Decided.
want some SORT 0f present fny
q Young lady
Yes, cir ilnnCcc or alH,erf'r
FIR why she hnsa'f said which
she win ba yet"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

~ pIeIuFe.- -I'a.IIme ana cIg.I.I-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

Just when the corn Is IN the milk.
Bankers associations al over the
country are discussing farm credits,
and in many plnces the plans are be-
Ing laid GO finance ali permanent im-
pruvemenis ai very reasonable rate.
either CA long timo or short time
Telegraph ramn--Crystal.
r-rHH-
Now nlclnrns- rnAllme and CrvslnI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26
Lesson of IOwG viii Be
Repeated in New Mexico

Dairy the Fort summer Review.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-26

TrimhIs'' i.'vsrs' ia N. Second 81