davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
Thanksgiving Services
in Albuquerque Churches


Subject of sermon. THANKFUL splr-
ID, an Evidence OF "a Nobio Mind.
Anthem "a Song of Thanksgiving
sss.s.s..s. sssss..t. ...ss.s -. Aiitthfh
Baritone S0lO.......Mr. Hugo Myers
Communion Service In y nat. J. seder
Hcccssional. Praise 10 God lm-
mortal Praise" .......E r. r. Elvery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

Grover Emmons. graduate Of the
University of New MrNieo, who was
orduinod "a minister of the Methodist
church south three years ago, has
accepted call 20 church Ia san
Marcial y. "a. and VIII leave shortly
TO take up his work there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
ChrI.llhn sclcncc snrIctr.

Thanksgiving service viii be held in
the Womnns club building, az the
corner OF seventh street and Cola
O'Clock
THE public BE- cordially invited 60 at
tend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

y. Ulrsohbyrgcr and NJ. N. Fit1ger-
laid. proorictorT of the Peoples stor"
in Turumcarl. are visitors here,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26
uOTTI.ED UEERs

Goron- pmts zoe; 3 pInts, gsc;
nudwcIscr and schun-Pluts, l5c
quarts. 2llC.
T1lfuW Blue Ribbon ana BlatZ-
pluts. l.c. quarts 22iac
Port Angelica and sherry Wines
quarts. 25c to 41e; gallon, 9Jc,
Gordon Gin--Quarts. csc.
burnett quarts. tac; SALON, $500.
Wolch or Concord Grape juice
quarts, 31ho.
BOTTLED rs BOND WHISTLES
our speciol Brands Pints, t5c;
quarts, 600; 4 quarts, S3.10.
Golden Wedding -lints, b1ci
quarts Sl0e; 3 quarts s3.75.
Old Taylor piutF, Soc quarts,
Al1j: quarts $500.
sunny Brook pints, G0ci quarts,
8I15; uHrtg SAo0,
clear ok pinis, 60ci quarts,
S115, q QUARTS stO0.
CLARK p.nts, 65c; quarts,
}l25, Q .a $50.
Guluw CUw-Pints, 76c;
nact Hl WA. scotch whisky
Same whistles out Of barrel, 5000
to $500 per gallon.
We have A.
NEW MEXICO BEER AND LIQUOR
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 North Third a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

rs IN OUR WINDOW
that different, noss a..
traotive kind Of silver
ware that VIII set Off
yonr Thanksgiving table
most effectively
We have al the new de.
signs.--hoth in Stefling
and the best plated ware.
DODD & lEARnF
THIRD AND CEnTBhE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-26

Mnyf's Wonderful stomach Remedy
aud rc ConYlnct,d That You Cnn
Ne Restored 10 Health.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
Keep Money In Postal Banks,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Interna-
tional postal money order business de-
creased nearly $40, 600 900 during the
last year. The decrease was due al
most wholly, according to postal au.
thorities, to the operation in this
country of the postal savings system.
Ia the two years preceding the es.
tablishment ofthe system information.
al money order business increased at
the rate Of 81, 600, 900 a year and dur.
ing the eight years previous to that
the average increase was ap-
proxim ately 80, 900, 900 year. Those
indicate that much money here
tOfOre sent from the United States to
countries for deposit and safe
keeping now ia being deposited in
savin gs banks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
Curious Geoioaical Shiftinua.

Although in the geological past vast
changes of level occurred on the Dor.
ders and even in the center Of cont
nents, 1t Ia a debated question wheth-
er at present similar elevations and
subsidences q be detected. The fire.
Quently repeated statement that the
coasts of Massachusetts and New Jer-
sey are %perceptibly sinking has been
often disputed. the apparent subsi-
dence being ascribed to simple changes
Of shore line. Nevertheless some Gu.
records kept in Europe seem to
Indicate that actual fluctuations of the
level of the land may occasionally he
observed. In the valley Of the Main
a church tower hidden behind a noun.
tain screen has since 1861 gradually
risen into plain view from the chateau
OF S~troessendorf. and still farther In
the same direction another church
tower. which began to be visible from
S~troessendorf eighty years ago. ia now
clearly e e above the horizon and is
said to rise higher as time goes on.
Similar records exist in Bohemia. in
Switzerland. In Spain and in the
french Jnra.- Harper's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
An English Billion,

In England a billion Is a million
times a million. This is quickly writ.
and quicker still pronounced, but
no man is able to count 1t. You will
count 100 or ITO a minute, but let US
suppose that you go up as high as 200
q minute. hour after hour. At that
rate you would count 10000 an hour,
2SS.ON a day or Q 5.12O,OOO in a year.
Let us suppose now that Adam, at the
beginning OF his existence, had begun
TO count. had continued to do so and
was counting still. Had such a thing
been possible he would not yet have
finished the task OF counting a billion.
To count a billion would require a per-
son to count 200 a minute for a period
OF 9.512 years 542 days s hours 20
minutes. provided that he should count
continuously. But suppose we allow
the counter twelve hours daily for
rest. eating and sleeping. Then he
would need lS.U25 years 319 days 10
hours As minutes In which to complete
the task.
All the neWs1in the River prass
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
Will Declare Electoral Vote.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-woodrov
Wilson OF New Jersey and T. r. Mar.
shall OF Indiana will be duly and off.
cially declared elected president and
vice president, respect ely, of the
United States next Wednesday in the
ball OF the house of Representative YES.
The senate and the house will ven
at one O'Clock that afternoon in Joint
session and tellers representing each
body will count the electoral votes of
the states, which will be delivered to
them by the president pro tempore OF
the sen ate.
When the counting has been counted
showing that Wilson and Marshall
have received 435 votes, Roosevelt and
johnson IS votes and William q. Taft
eight votes, the presiding officer will
inquire whether any one desires to file
q protest against the result a. an.
nounced and in the absence of such
protest he will declare the successful
candid ates duly elected.
The electoral college this wear ia
going to be 48 members bigger than
the college which elected Mr.. Taft
In 1908. The increase is the
result OF the reapportionment made by
congressional action in 1911 which
brings a total of 48 more electoral
votes to the college than formerly
this body.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12

Upon the request Of G. G. Ihmsen,
chairman of this board, for leave of
absence for sixty days, was granted
and Commissioner Engellant selected
as temporary chairman.
w. A. Raglan was appointed to fill
the vacancy in the Office of Justice of
the peace at Big Sandy, and Peter
Sonksen constable, at same place.
The board made an order directing
the county attorney to dispense with
his s~tenographer, also the county
treasurer with his deputy. The coun-
ty clerk was granted two deputies at
a salary of 500 and $50 per month,
respectively. The county attorney
was directed to vacate the boards
quarters before the neXt regular meet
ing. The county attorney requested
the board to furnish him with suitable
quarters for his office.
The board passed the following res
o%lutions: Resolved, that this board
will not pay the expenses of any of
the county officers attending their re-
spective association meetings:
Resolved, that this board will not
pay any bills for help used in. COM
pairing the transcribed records of
Blaine and Hill counties. The county
clerk is directed to notify the COM
missioners of said counties to this
effect and that all comparing Of said
transcribed records will cease after
ten days notice of the order of this
board.
A communication received from
Mrs. NJ. +. Stewart, of Conrad, re-
questing assistance from the county
was granted, and board directed she
be allowed supplies amounting to $50
per month during the winter.
At $3.50 p. m. board adjourned sine
die. j. LEE SEDG WICK, County Clerk.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
Mexican Army Revolts.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9.-The army re-
VOTED today and troops took posses
sion of the national palaces and other
pu blic buildings. Gustavo Madero is
q prisoner. After some street fight
ing In which about $50 persons were
killed, the government succeeded in
reg raining partial control.
General Bernardo Reyes, ex-secre.
tary of war, was shot through the head
and killed in front of the national
palace. The revolt of the troops took
place early in the morning. Disturb.
ances continued at frequent inter ais
throughout the day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commission.
ers Of Chouteav County, at Their
Special Jan. Session,

Fort Benton, Mont, Jan. IL. 1913,
Pursunat to cali OF January 6, 1913,
the board met in special session at Id
O'Clock a. m. Present, G.. C. Ihmsen.
chairman, F. n. MCGOWAN and Jurpen
Engellant, commissioners, and J. Lee
Sedgwlck, county clerk.
The viewers report on the Baker
change in Big Sandy-Judith road VAS
read and approved, and Jos. A. Baker
directed to pay into the trea surv the
sum OF S42. IS to pay the expenses of
the county in making the change and
also to move the old bridge and build
a new one. Mr.. Baker having maid
in the sum of S42. 35, the board accept-
ed the viewers report and declared
the road a public highway. Road SUI
pervisor of district No. IA, was or
dered to open same to the public and
the county surveyor to survey, plat
and file field notes with county clerk.
In the matter of the Nilsson road the
board directed the county surveyor to
make the necessary plats in order that
the board may present the matter to
the state land board for right of way,
and the county attorney to prepare
the necessary papers.
Board directed the county assessor
furnish the superintendent of schools
with a list OF property owners of the
various school districts as shown bv
the tax book for 1913.
c. M. Luce was appointed a member
OF the board OF examiners to fill out
the unexpired term ending April l.,
1913. The following bills were then
audited:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
After. Christmas Exchange Items,
Low Birthrate Reduces Army

The number of recruits available for
the French army has been reduced
from 23S.Ooo in 1906 to 2lo.090 in 1911
owing to diminuticn of the birth rate
In France. So Joseph lteinach has rs
serted in a debate in the chamber Of
deputies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
To Run Farm and Attend COLLEGE.

Adhar Chandia Laskar, Il high caste
Srahman from Llahabad. India. has
bought an eight acre farm near the
campus of the Oregon Agricultural col.
leSe' on which he will apply the theo-
rles of scientific agriculture learned
IN his course. He will live on the land
md farm it while attending college.
r"!'in" III 81 his bicycle every day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12

DG Lockwood, medicines ...............$ 81 Is
Geo ID Patterson, office expenses. 81 90
Il Engellant, road viewing ............ 3 90
d Todd ......... 900
G " Morrison, jury, ees...."..... II 90
az Miller ........... II 90
| FChurchill ......... | so
NJ k0lbenson,f fixing hydrant. .......... 3 90
Y G King, janitor Ork.. 48 90
River Press, advertising and supplies...... 142 Is
II ; Mckinley, premium on bOnd... ...... Is so
Y X Mckendry, expenses. .............. II Is
10 Villars. changing combination on vault l 90
Benton Light 90, lights on BRIDGE. ..... 60 70
Alex Barkley, hauling ashes ............. 8 90
Ezra l. Crane, stamps 2 60
+ A Powers, stenographer work........... 81 so
Albert Taylor, road work .............. 469 so
A N Clark ........... 48 IS
Oscar Johnson ..".... r. 90
i q Power y Bro, 165 81
Geo Blckle, board OF prisoners .......... los 50
- mileage. 20 20
Il + Miller, defending prisoner. ......... 80 90
Co, tolls and rent .......... q Is
Benton Land = Inxst Co, refund of taxes. 10 q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
1E NIAGARA, 70 Be !
ERIE CENTENNIAL
Terrific Fight Inspiration Of
the Great Picture at
Washington.

exposure to the enemy's guns. The
British at once perceived what was
doing.
las the smoke cleared from around
the hull Of the Lawrence they saw the
daring act Of the commander. trans
ferring his flag from one ship to an
other. His own vessel was shattered
to death. but there was the Niagara,
hale and strong. Should he succeed
IN making her deck the battle would
be to fight over again. Victory or de-
feat was turning in the issue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12
$1,000 900 to Teach Farmers.

Officials Of the International Harves-
ter company announced the establish
ment Of an agricultural service bureau
on a broader scale than heretofore at
tempted by private corporations. Pro-
fessor Perry &. Holden, formerly a
dean in the Iowa State Agricultural
college and known as an authority on
corn. has beon made head of the bu-
1t is understood the company
has set aside 81 .OOO.O 900 for this work.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-02-12

January Il, 1913.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. with
Commissioners Engellant and Nc
GOwan present. Chairman Ihmsen
having to sit with the jury commits
sion F. II. MCGOWAN acted as chair
man. The following bills we're then
audited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
WOULD CATALOGUE
ALL THE MUSIC
In Existence Is Teachers
Plan

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 6.-The
project of cataloguing all the music
in existence so that one could place
g thumb quickly upon any of the melo-
Gies of the world, is the unique pro-
position presented to the National As
sGciation of Music Teachers in conven-
tion here.
Prof. Leo Rich Lewis, of Tufts col
lege, head of the department of mu-
sic in that institution, who already has
catalogued $4,000 melodies, r..--esred
the extension of this on a co-opera-
tive basis in which musical authorities
and libraries all bver the world
should aid, the original catalogue to
be placed in some national library Or
university under a competent curator,
where its information would be accss-
sible to the world.
Prof Lewis said a complete index
would be invaluayIe for the discovery
of the identity of various melodies that
come to life from time to time, vague
ly traceable to previour composition
He believed that pirac in music would
receive a great setback.
The convention as yet has taken no
action on the plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07

Blobbs-"That fellow Swellhead
talks like book" Slobbs-"Yes, like
an autobiography"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
peep AT HER
MOTHER FIRST
Study Old Girl Before We'd
ding Young

Chicago, January 6.-Rev. E. E. Nc
Kay, pastor of Diversity Boulevard
Methodist Church, fguratively took
manageable young men of his flock on
his knee and in sermon, disguised as
"A Message for GOO Mothers" gave
them inside information on how 70
pick wife.
Accept John D. Rockefeller's tip to
pick out your mother-in-law first if
you wish a good wife," he declared. eff
young men would use good sense in
studying their prospective mothers-in-
law, mistakes inexcusable would be
avoided, business for divorce courts
lessened and thousands of homes made
happier"
Rev. Mckay eulogized mothers be-
fore dissecting their shortcomings. In
part he said ut was left to a major
prophet to write that each mother was
but an enlarged photograph of her
daughter; that if mother was fat and
fourishing at 40 or cross and grabbed
at so, with but few exceptions, Mary,
Jane, Ruth or Emma, her daughters,
will be just like her"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
BATTLES BULLDOGS
and SAVES Child
Ry. Inspector Kills CANNES
After Desperate Struggle

New York, Jan. 6.-To save lit
tie girl from being mangled by two
bull dogs, Paul Haneberg, union rail
way inspector, fought desperate bar
tie against the ferocious animals at
West Farms Square and fremont ay.
enue. Worsted when he grappleI
barehanded with the dogs to drag
them from their victim Heneberg seiz-
ed an iron switchbar and returned To
the attack.
While the animals, displaying the
savage pluck of their breed, chewed
stubbornly at his legs, the inspector
rained blows upon them with the
iron bar. Not until he had killed botn
brutes did the fight end.
Then Heneberg, with both legs Sc
verely torn, a finger on his right hand
bitten off and the flesh on his other
hand badly chewed, was taken to his
home, after having his wounds dress
ed by Dr. Kirschbaum, of Fordham
hospital. He tainted from loss of
bloor before the ambulance surgeon
arrived.
Heneberg, who formerly was a news
paper reporter and has a large famoly,
insisted upon being taken home, des-
pite his condition, saying his wife
would be worried.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
WIDOW With A
"DANDY DISPOSITION
But No Good Looks, Wants
Soldier Husband

Washington, D. c., Jan. GA Wis
consin soldiers widow in a letter to
Commissioner of Pensions Davenport
expresses the wish today that his bu-
reau had combined with it a matri-
monial agency, through which she
might get another soldier husband.
Il wish you were compelled to find
me another nice soldier" she writes,
with a home and good pension, for
guess I'll have to find another to
make ME happy. My husband sall
he could not have suited himself bet
ter if he'd hunted the whole United
States over.
God gave me a dandy disposition,
but left the fine looks out. l never
scold, grumble or find fault, and thot
is true, and i was born that way. If
you were a matrimonial agency, I'd
send my description, but you're only Il
commissioner and dandy one, too.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
COFFIN KILLED
HIM in A GRAVE
Sexton Meets Death in q
Strange Manner

West Middletown, KY, January g.
Fran Chalmers met death in a p.4
culiar way here while plying his trade
as a gravedigger. Chalmers received
an order to have a grave ready for a
funeral. The time was very short
considerin gthe frozen condition of the
ground but Chalmers set to work, and
had nearly finished the grave when the
Juneral cortege arrived at the ceme-
terry.
Rather than have the services de-
layed Chalmers told the minister to
proceed with the services while he
continued to clear the bottom of the
grave, preparatory to lowering the
casket
While Chalmers was at work the
casket, which had been set on pile of
loose dirt, suddenly slipped down, and
before the mourners could secure a
firm hold it had fallen on Chalmers,
breaking his neck. He was taken out
of the grave corpse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07

When Dame Fortune smiles on you
don't wait for formal introduction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
GREAT MATHEMATICIAN TO
BE FREED FROM PRISON
Gov. Hadley VIII Pare Remarkable
Prisoner.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan Con the
pleas of scholars throughout the cou-
try, and especially that of J. NJ Green
wood, former president of the Ma
tional Educational association, and
now superintendent of the Kansas City
schools, Gov. Hadley has announced
that he will grant a parole to Michael
Angelo McGinness, a mathematician
and scholar, who is serving ten years
for forgery.
He has been in the penitentiary
since 1907, and soon after his arrival
here he sent word to Joseph w. Folk
who was governor then, that he would
solve any mathematical problem, re-
CARELESS of how difficult OF accom-
plishment, if he was assured of a
pardon.
The offer was not taken up, but
many eminent educators became inter-
ested in the aged mathematician and
have written letters in his behalf to
Gov, Hadley. McGinness was sent to
prison from Kansas City for forging a
deed, realizing $500. He has wife
and son in Neosho, Mo. Scholars all
over the country are anxious to have
McGinness released so he can demon
strate and solve problems in algebra
he claims he can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
FREE COURTS
FROM POSSIBLE
POLITICAL MIRE
such NECESSITY NOW EXISTS
Recent Incidents Show II
Necessary

Atlanta, January 6.-The effort to di-
vorce the judiciary from politics prom
Uses to occupy the legislative mind to
considerable extent the coming session.
Incidents involving courts the last few
years have convinced some at least
that the election BY the people has not
worked well toward the elimination ii
politics, but has rather complicated the
situation with respect to them when
ever politics called.
The recent dispute between Judge j.
w. Fite of the Cherokee circuit and
the state Court of Appeals which re-
suited in Judge Fites being fined for
contempt, and the continued assaults
on the Court of Appeals as a result of
it, have had something to do with the
present discussion looking toward i'm.
proving the method of selecting tha
judiciary.
Then there have been one or two in
stances of judges who permitted lynch
iings to take place rather than call out
the militia to prevent it. A word from
the judge would have brought a COM
pany, or two companies, of troops and
resulted in the maintenance of law and
order but the judge feared public SEN
timent, and the lynching followed.
1t is question whether these judges,
owing their offices to some other pow
er, and being responsible to the people
only indirectly through that power,
would entertain a somewhat different
feeling and incline more to unfolding
the law in such cases regardless of
public feeling.
Again, generally speaking, the feel
ing seems to be growing that election
.of judges by the people is the wrong
method. 1t is problem, however as
to what is the right one. Georgia has
tried three plans, appointment by the
executive, election by the Legislature
and election by the people. None of
them appears to have proven entirely
satisfactory, or it is not likely there
would have been any change.
What system of judiciary selection
Georgia will go to if it abandons cleo
ton by the people is problem. The
suggestion that appears to have met
with most favor is appointment under
certain. restrictions by the Supreme
Court, or nomination of three candi-
dates by the Supreme Court from
which the governor should select one.
1t isq ute likely that the coming
Legislature viii make no change at all,
but it is certain that bills will beoffer-
ed and that the question will be dis
cussed. 1t is usually the case that
matters of this kind are discussed ex-
tensively in two, three or more legis-
latures before definite action is taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-07
SIXTY.ONE MARRIAGES DUR
ING DECEMBER IN MONROE

Forsyth, Ga, January Whatever
may be said of the other crops in Mon
roe county, the crop of December
brides was most bountiful, sixty-one
couples having been united in marriage
in the county. This is little bette:
than the record of 1911 when sixty
couples took this method of celebrat-
ing Christmas.
For the entire year there were forty
more marriages than in 1911; so the
young ladies have not been amiss in
taking advantage of their leap year
privileges.