davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

ourselves aa members of society ana
become impressed with the fact thu.
mun must work Tor his fclluWmcn.
that $50 are tO bc "nil for one and one
i0r oil.' o. is There that the child
begins 90 appreciate that it is uot
the only creature on earth ana that
IL has duties which IL owes o. uthcrs
ana which I'D has right 10 expect
others to perform towards &c. II b.
in the school room. in the school
room of our public school that The
uphuildng uf our free Institutions
and The prypctuity OF our liberal gov
otnm ent and Che rearing OF our IRE"
nation has. their source ana fuun
tain head. lJ 81 our public school
adorned NOT by shield or cross tor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
STATE Of ohio, civ Of Toledo.


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he q senior partaer ~ the firm Of
n. J. Cheney a CO., doing business IN
the City OF Toledo, County and state
aforesaid. and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot b. cured by the use
OF HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK .. CHENEY.
sworn 20 before me and subscribed
In my presence, tnis 6th day Of Dee
ecmher, A. H. isS0
(seaD A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Pubic,
Halls Catarrh cure ~ taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
send for tssumoniolH, free.
n. y. CHENEY a. co. Toledo, o.
Sold by an Drugglsia Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
lailpRtlon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29
r a Id g. mTHE SOLAR PLExUs
\ ~ ~ ny yoN xoNsoN


be very pleasant for either party.
ckHRANzA sptnt yesterday slick
ing white pins ln the map Of Mexico
while HIS men were sticking machotes
into the maps of the MOxlc0ns
o.
DON'T 40 il EARLY 90 n NOW.
Monday is Tho ffst aay IF December.
o.
Mrs CHAMP Clark has Joined the
Society for the Prevention 81 Useless
a. the Spuss a long distance wlrc-
less Inference FROM this ~ that
champ Will not make any useless
sits fo ". J. Bryan.
%
THE REAL last namc Of Adjust
Ear Hanish Is Hashish.
%
YES, Ahiiah. the name Of that
Culohrn cur sudc does sound suspi-
ciousiy like sure-to-catcha.
o.
III rs ALLEGED, inserted and as-
sOveraten that combine has been
formed to boost the price Of the po-
into crop. lt Be- wen 20 remember
that there "a limit 10 the patience
OF Us Consumers
THE AMOUNT OF blood spilled in
the Navajo war o. not going 70 be-
enough Co irrlgntc many San Juan
county farms.
AN EXAMPLE az real thrift Is giv-
en- us by the photograph fiend who
PLAYS that worst record over and
.oser Without craeinu in order 10 wear
u out 40 he can throw Ia away
ANOTHER thing that ails Mexico
Is General Nilh-ny.
@
ANOTHER monetary crisis WINS
narrowly avertpd this time In the
government printing office whore
they ran short of dollar marks for
the Congressional Record Ia the mid
die of tho currency gnbfcsi.
SOME MEN deposit their week
earnings In q savings bank and oth-
crs eat cggs fer breakfast.
o
b THE CURIOUS part Of Il an is
TINT notwithFtauding they use only "a
third of the former material in q
dress NOWADAYS the price is "a third
more.
q
often Met.
Tirosomest
or mortal men
Is he who SAYS.
II knew him when"
Birmingham Age Herald
We weary. too,
OF that one who
Says. ~ helped him when
His friends were few
d
NOTHING ike having the Front
Some men can put nickel In the
collection plnte with more dignity
than YOU ana ] would use In putting
Inc "a thousand dollar bill.
WE WISH 10 say that Emmolino.
who went back TO Lunnun with $780,
600 American money. didn't get any
of our money by gravy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

ofrIT HARRYIN0 The corpora
fions. SAYS AR. Ontcfmycr who help-
ga harry them la the fuio commit
tee Iul there be- no restriction pi
credits appeals Secretary McAdoo.
with these two eminent gentlemen
converted lrom the error ~ their
ways - Suddenly lne outlook Tor
business hegiua 80 Improve
C..
'AND WHAT DO sou do m the duh
season 2" Wc asked the fpol-kpler.
rs hat dnii seasonl' exclaimed the
Wool killer.
.wns. when tho Man who Rocks
the Boat ana the Man WIN bidnS
know Ii WAS Loaded quite operations.
What do you do then
son. j get On the trail Of the Man
Who knows u All" replied the Fool
Killer.
A POET who has succeeded in
making a living ny writing verso Is
telling the pantins public how ~
does il. but che Impression sin pre-
waits that he hats a rabbits foot With
which % hoodoo publishers.
D.
Pointed Paragraphs.
(FrOm the Chicago Ncws)
Tho married man who hesitntcs II
hnssed
a rich young widow and her weeds
are soon parted
A word "a She wife Is sufficient
10 sturt something.
The present generation might be
termed the automobile race.
The more friends a woman has the
more she has 20 talk about
Your umbrella VIII last longer il
you don't rol Il or lend II.
The average man MAY have music
IN his soul, nut his voice sp0ils u
Girls. Il isn't always wise 10 follow
your mothers example when you FAN
IN love.
ID a. easier for the average woman
SO muster np courage 90 face mouse
than openly 10 defy a fashion.
No. Aionxo. the world doesn't care
how you got YOUR money an TINT
interests L r. what you are going 90
do with H.
Cobb Trayclogues.
Vienna. Aus. Nov. Id have
since arriving here learned that Vi
emma. which is the chief city of AUS
tria. 81 located quite noHr the River
Danube. There is also wcu known
waltz ~ the same name. J. e. The
Blue Danube" waltz.
Travel certainly DOES broaden one.
IRWIN s. COBB.
q
AN EXCHANGE TELLS as. Pru-
nclla, That many a nincOmpOop VIII
have 80 pay "a ninComtaX.
Co
TAMNfANY'S motto Is step softly
and carry "a big bag.
q
YESTERDAY secretary Bryan
made speech 20 the printers.
you e is effort worse than wasted.
O.
HUNGER faccs the inhabitants OF
Victoria, Tamaulipas. Judging from
the average Tamaulipas physioE-
nomy as the lrishman said, 90 can't
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

unman cold storage is tho latest
poasibiliy. Now chat the parcel post
4 ready % ahip eysry'hine' and that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Don't uVo harsh physics. Tho re-
action weakcue the bowels. leads TO
chronic couNipltion. Got Dunn'r
Bopulcts. Vhoy operate easily. Zoe
at au storeF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Trmble'. tivery us y. snd. st
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

WALTER it. DORM
Supreme Dictator
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-29

Vienna. Aus. Nov. Id have
since arriving here learned that Vi
emma. which is the chief city of AUS
tria. 81 located quite noHr the River
Danube. There is also "a wei known
waltz ~ the same name. 8. e.. The
Blue Danube" waltz
Travel certainly DOES broaden one.
IININ !. HlIH
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
ART EXHIBIT

Art Exhibit To Be Given By The Mothers
Club Jan. 18th to 18th Inclusive.
The January meeting of the Mothers
Club will be in the nature of an art ex-
hibit, to be held four days, January
18th to IS.h inclusive.
The Commercial Club rooms will be
converted into an art gallery and there
will be shown collection of 200 of the
most beautiful reproductions of the
worlds masterpieces Of painting. The
collection has become famous through.
out the United States, for the copies.
which are carbon prints, engravings,
photographers and color facsimiles are
unsurpassed in beauty and exactness.
The Mothers Club is using this
means of raising money to carry on its
work of providing desirable occupation
and recreation for the young people of
the town, and also for continuing the
charitable work which it has under.
taken.
The Mothers Club, in the course of
the six months of it's existence can
boast of establishing the first public
playground in the Black Hills, of in.
stalling athletic apparatus in the high
school building, and of caring for cases
Of destitution found IN the bospitals
and homes.
Mrs. Riordan, as chairman of the re.
lief committee, has provided Thanks.
giving meals and Christmas cheer for
nine needy families.
The Mothers Club solioits the inter-
est Of the public in the coming art ex-
hibition. The admission will be ten
cents for children, and twenty-five
cents for adults. Catalogues, descrip.
tive of the pictures will be sold at ten
cents.
This exhibit will also afford art lov.
ers the opportunity Of buying hand.
some reproductions of their favorite
pictures. The club is to have per.
centage of the proceeds derived from
the picture sale.
Mrs. William Stanley is chairman on
the committee for arrangements.
The exhibition is of especial interest
and value to school children, and
parents should feel that visit to the
Commercial Club rooms on January
18th to 18th will moan both enjoyment
and education to the young folks.-adv
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03

it would be to influence as many travel.
ers as possible to take the side trip to
Hot Springs. The treatment of Hot
Springs at the hands of the two rail.
roads entering here was discussed at
great length, and it WAS decided that IL
the Burlington gave Hot Springs as
much consideration as the Northwest.
ern does the town would benefit great.
ly thereby.
Otis Hymer explained the western
connections of the Burlington and suR.
gested that the Burlington be induced
to change their time somewhat in
order that better connections would be-
made at Edgemont. Mr.. John Mueller
In his capacity of Fire Chief then toe k
Che floor and asked the Club il they
would like the next Firemen's tourna-
ment, stating that it would take $500 90
with which to defray incidental expen.
ses in securing the meeting for Hot
Springs. After considerable discussion
1t was moved by DR.. Walker that the
Club furnish Mr. Mueller with certi.
fed check for $4,000 for the purpose of
securing the Fremen's tournament for
Hot Springs. Motion carried.
Mr.. Hymer thought that it might be
possible for Hot Springs to get the
poultry show from the Northern Hills.
On motion it was voted that the
Club would give their annual banquet
and hold the election of officers at the
Evans hotel, January l3, 1913. On
motion the Secretary was instructed to
invite as the guests of honor at this
annual banquet Hon. Levi McGee of
Rapid City, whose subject was to be
"Single Tax" and the Hon. Ben NJ.
Wood whose subject was to be "Good
Roads," There being no further busi-
ness on motion the Club adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03

At three O'Clock on New Years day
Miss Leila l. Boyles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Boyles, became the bride
of John I. Blatohford, of Nisland, this
state. Rev. F. e. White, of the Metho-
dist church officiating. Qnite q large
number of relatives and friends we're
present at the home of the brides par
ents at 3Ol Lincoln Avenue to witness
the ceremony and to offer congratula-
tions to the happy young couple.
Miss Boyles, the bride. has been one
of this city's most charming you n e
ladies and until recently was member
of the faculty of the public schools,
She is a lady of numerous accomplish.
ments and has hosts of friends among
both the younger and the older social
sets
The groom is q resident of Nisland
this state, and altho little known here
is said to be very popular young man
in his community. He is to be congra
tulated in securing Miss Boyles for his
bride.
After a short visit here the newly
welded couple will return to Nisland
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
South Dakota Conservation Congress Will
Meet at Pierre, January 18. ~. 30.

South Dakota Conservation Congress Will
Meet at Pierre, January 70, 29, 80.
The Fourth Annual Session Of the
South Dakota Conser vation Congress
will meet in Pierre on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday, January 28th,
Doth and 30th, 1913. Annually these
sessions become more important and of
more interest. The plan of an open
discussion Of every topic will be con-
tinued. A program of supreme import
ance has been provided. The Better
Farming Association, the Good Roads
Association, the Irrigation and the
Farmers Institute divisions will meet
with the congress and will conduct
sessions of it, Every one interested in
these vital topics is invited. Provisions
will be made for the comfortable 40.
comodation of ell. An open rate of
one and a fourth fare for the round
trip on all railroads.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03

E. Rhea, Murray l.. Pennel], William
@. Bernhsrdt, Wilifred Bert Brown,
William q. Mccain, Frank X. Painter,
Peter j. Smith, George Anderson,
Michael j. Harmon, Edward e Philips
Chas. Wachmetster. Frank j. Murphy,
Ernest G. W. Basey, Hiram r. Cline.
Those found not guilty we're: Her
man w. Seiffert, Daniel Buckley.
Almost the entire executive staff of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers is in.
cluded in the list of those convicted,
only two of this union now remaining
out of Jail. At the head of the list is
Frank NJ. Ryan, president. He was in
this union with 10000 members. j. j..
Mcnamara, secretary treasurer, con-
Quoted the dynamitipgs out of which
the convictions grew. Saturdays con-
victions unprecedented in number in q
federal court, we're the results of the
killing Of twenty one persons in the
blowing up of the Los Angeles Times
building, October l, 1910
Two of those convicted we're not
affiliated with the iron Workers union,
but we're convicted of joining the Iron
Workers. officials in promoting the
conspiracy. They are Olaf Tveitmoe
of San Francisco and Hiram r. Cline
Of Muncie, Indiana.
Another reminder of the Los An.
geles disaster was the conviction of
Munsey, charged with harboring James
b. MoNamara who was trying to get
away from Los Angeles.
Many of those convicted we're charg.
ed only with knowing of explosions on
local non union jobs. Ryan, John T.
Butler, E. A. Clancy, Frank Webb,
Michael j. Young, Phillip A Cooley,
Henry Legleitner and Charles Beuhm
we're convicted Of appropriating $1,000
q month union funds with which Nc
Nsmsra was paid for the explosions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
where they will make their futur
home. Their many friends extend
congratulations,
MAY BE FIGHT ON SENATOR
Gamble and Cone May Enter Race Against
Sterling in SOutl, Dakota.

Pierre, s. d, January 3.-The com.
ing sessions of the South Dakota legis.
lature will elect one senator, snd while
Thomas Sterling WAS the republican
nominee, there is opposition being &c.
veloped, which may have some effect,
before the ballot is taken. Many poll.
ticians predict that Senator Robert J.
Gamble, who was defeated by Sterling
at the republican primary, will enter
the senatorial contest against Sterling
James W, Cone, progressive, of Sioux
Falls, is also being doomed for the SEN
atorshlp The "new proRressives',
have no organization in this state, and
it is not possible to estimate what
their streng h will be on test ballot.
The Old progressive faction Of the re.
publican party, under the republican
party designation will no doubt have
control of the legislature but by Just
what margin no one knows, as the poll
tlca! conditions of the late campaign
changed the political complexion of so
great a number of the voters of the
state, that about the only way to get a
classification will be the way they vote
when it comes to a real test. But the
fact is becoming more and more appar-
ent that there will be two distinct re.
publican "lineups" in the coming ses
sion instead of the free for all situation
of two years ago. The democratic
strength Oh joint ballot will be twenty
three, eleven in the senate and twelve
in the house. The combined republi
can vote of all faction will be 1913. OF
these the progressive republican fac
tion claims good working majority
but does not give specific fig lres. The
old line stalwarts, who will be lnsur
gents this winter, are building hopes OF
effect work through coalition with
the democratic strength.
There is no special oveTshadowine
feature of the coming session unless il
should prove to be the senatorial stu
ation. The principal lines, on inquiry
appear to be in the way of "blne sky
laws; workmen's compensation; good
roads; game laws aud educational
changes. The members from west of
the river will ask for appropriation:
for development of forage plants which
will be of special benefit to that SEQ
ton, and the travelling men are inter
ested in securing legislation which will
allow them to vote when they cenno,
be at their home precinct on election
day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
LOCAL MASONS INSTALL NEWLY
ELECTED OFFICERS FRIDAY.
0. f. s. ALSO INSTALL
FINE BANQUET SUPPER SERVED AFTER
OTHER EXERCISES WERE CON-
CLUDED--OYER 80 PRESENT.

Inc local Masonic order, both the
blue lodge and the chapter together
with the local lodge of Eastern Star
installed their newly elected officers at
the Masonic hall, Friday evening. Be-
sides the members of the orders named,
a number of invited guests we're pres.
ent to witness the ceremonies and to
partake of sumptious banquet supper
which was served by the members Of
the Eastern Star at the conclusion of
the other exercises.
The officers of the o. e. 9. we're first
installed by f. M. Stewart, acting as
Past Patron of the order. The names
of the newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Lille Connor, Worthy Matron.
Mrs. G. O. Smith. Worthy Patron.
Mrs. G. @. Smith, Associate Matrop.
Miss Anna MoRoberts, Secretary.
Mrs. John VanSitter, Treasurer.
Mrs. w. 9. Bentley, Adah.
Mrs. w. M. Knowlton, Ruth.
Mrs, Fred Ingle, Esther.
Mrs. j. II. Gillespie, Martha.
Mrs. O F, Sage, Electa.
Mrs Barnes, Warder,
M. Ii. Isbell, Sentinel.
G. Q. Smith past master, acted as in :
stalling officer for the blue lodge and
the following officers we're duly install.
led:
L. e. Cleveland. ". M.
Re Matteson, s. w.
Fred Ingle, j r.
Frank Little, Secretary.
Rex Joyce, Treasurer.
Jess Spencer, 8. Deacon.
Frank Cleveland, j. Deacon.
l.. o. Shirley, 8. Steward.
w. A. Stesrns, j. Steward.
Joe Fishman, Tyler.
The sash and apron used by the in
stalling officers in the blue lodge and
the chapter were loaned by R. M.
church. They was first owned by his
great, great grandfather and was
brought to this country from Scotland
in l740. 1t is said to be over $50 years
old and very valuable. It was red
plush and silk with gold trimmings
and was we'll preserved considering its
age
The Royal Arch or Chapter officers
we're installed as follows:
DIR. r. d. Jennings, High Priest.
DR.. W. s. Bentley, King.
L. o. Shirley, Scribe.
g. G. Stearns, Secretary.
Frank Stewart. Treasurer.
A. W. Riordan, Capt. of Hosts.
Q. f. Sage, Royal Arch Capt.
Mr.. Turnball, J. B. Spencer and Joe
Fishman, Guardians of the 1st End anc
3rd veil,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
ANNUAL REPORT
Librarian Makes Annual Report For The
Year 1912,

Librarian Makes Annual Report For The
Year 1912.
At the close of the year few statis-
tics may be of interest.
Total number of books s.......... $500
Gard holders 500
Books loaned daily y(aversge).. .35
Visitors and readers daily average) .75
Accordingly the number of visitors and
readers in year would be. .27OOO
Books loaned in a year. ......... 10000
Periodicals used by...............I 5000
Averaging much more than 1000 per
month.
New books in the last Is months. 4. d. .525
Cost OF same..... $3.50
Among the more important larger
purchases have been:
Larned's "History for Ready Ref.
erence" (six encyclopedia volumes)
Brady's Photographic History of the
OWL War" (ten volumes)
Mark Twains' Works (Authors Ma.
tional Editor) % volumes
Stoddards Lectures IA volumes
Brewers "Readers Hand Book"
Brewers "Dictionery of Phrase and
Fable"
Fireside University
New Century Book of Facts
All this beside the usual quota Of
recent fiction, and considerable in
crease in the departments Of arts anG
science, while in accord with the policy
adopted by the library at it's beginning
one third of all the books purchased
are books for children.
Owing to the large number who
daily use the reading room, the ex
penditure for periodicals is mucf
larger than usual for library of thi
size. Following is list of magazines
and papers received:
Scientific American, Technical World
National Geographic, Century, Harpers
Outlook, Review of Reviews, Outing
MoClures, Munsey, Cos mopolita
Travel. Ladies' Home Journal, Ameli
can, Woman's Home Companion, De
lineator, Saturday Evening Post, Ave
Maria, Catholic America. LESLIE
Weekly, National Magazine and Chris
tian Herald contributed by Mr.. Hoag
land, Huron Alphomega, Pahasap,
Quarterly, School of Mines). On tn
children's table: Popular Mechanics
Youths Companion, American Boy
St. Nicholas, Little Folks. OF News
papers: Chicago Record Herald, Even
ing World Herald, (Omahs) Denve
Post, Sioux City Journal, Daily Argu
Leader, Sioux Fslls) Deadwood Dahl
Telegram, Rapid City Daily journal
Evening Telegram, Portland, Ore.
Desert Evening News, (Sslt Lake City
Black Hills Weekly Call, Edgemon
Express, Hot Springs Weekly Star, an,
Hot Springs Times. Herald.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
CLUB MEETING
SecretaryP. F. Wards Report of the Regu
Commercial Club Meeting.

Commercial Club Meeting.
The executive committee of the
Commercial Club was called to order
by.President Lollioh, Monday evening
December Both at the Club rooms, The
following bills we're read, audited and
recommended to the Club for payment:
Times-Hersld sl7.OO, AL Dearduff, 81. 25.
j. l.. Marconx, 81, 90. P. F. " ard, salary
for November and December, $4,000,
Roth Transfer Co., $3.50. The Execu.
tive Committee adjourned and the
CLUB was called to order By President
Lolich. The bills recommended for
payment by the Executive Committee
we're read and on motion the Secretary
WAS instructed to prepare vouchers for
payment of same. Application of V. V.
Adams was read and on motion the
rules we're suspended and the Secretary
was instructed to cast the vote of the
Club in favor of his admission. which
the Secretary then proceeded to do.
On motion Of E, Il. Juckett the SEQ.
retary was instructed to write to the
Blue Book to inquire into their propo.
sition of advertising Hot Springs
A letter to MIR. j A. Stanley in re.
CARDS to Russian Colony being located
in Fall River County was read, The
matter was discussed at some length
and MIR. Stanley WAS requested to
continue his endeavor along that line
@. G. Fargo suggested that it would
be paying proposition for the Club to
. keep q man at Edgemont, whose duty
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
WILL MEET AT PIERRE

South Dakota Board of Pharmacy Meeting
January 22nd.
The next regular meeting of the
South Dakota Board of Pharmacy for
the examination Of candidates for reg
istration and general business will be
held at the city of Pierre on the 22nd
day of January, 1913, The sessions
will be held in the Woodman Hall, and
will begin at eight o'clock a, IN. Appli
cation blanks can be secured from the
Secretary and must be filled at least
five days prior to the date of the ex-
animation. Respectfully,
d. G. BENT, Secretary.
Dell Rapids, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-01-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The G. A. K. and w. f. q. will con-
duct their annual memorial services in
memory of the Comrads who have
passed away during 1912 at the Soldiers
Home Chapel next Sunday January 9TH
at three O'Clock, p. m.
Rev. F. E. White Of the Methodi
church will deliver the address.