davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
How to Heal a
Stubborn AbsCess
A Home Method Sure to Re-
store Flesh to Natural
Health.

DO not cover any external sore so as
to interfere with perspiration and the
formation Of protective scabs. Keep
ii dean and bandaged. II it is 8 stub
horn case flush your blood with S, S s
This famous blood purifier works won
sers And you can easily give your
blood a good. thorough cleansing by
using s. S. S. There is no need for
anyone TO be respondent over the i'll
ess OF blood Impurities. No matter
how ta5ly they attack the system or
low uns ghtly becomes the skin. Just
remember there is one ingredient in
= s S that so stimulates the cellular
tissues through bout the body that each
selects i.s own essential nutriment
om the blood.
This means that all decay. all break
iag down of the tissues. is checked and
epair work begins. S. S. $. has such
a specific influence on all local cells as
- preserve their mutual welfare and
ford proper relative assistance to
.ach other. More attention is being
wen to constructive medicine than
yer before. and s. S. s is the highest
Movement in this line.
DO not fail TO get bottle of S S. S.
To-day You will be astonished at the
sulSs II your abscess is of such a
azure that YOU would like to consult
!, specialist. write TO the Medical Dept,
frhe swift Specific Co. Isl Swift Labo-
aatosy, atlanta, G1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
THE WEATHER
Reported for The Bulletin by
the United States Weather
Bureau Service.

lllnois---Fair Monday; warmer III
east portion; Tuesday increasing
cloudinoss; showers in north portion;
moderate southeast winds.
Mlssouri---Fair Monday and PROB
ably Tuesday
Kentueky---Fair Monday and Tues
day,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

An amt a- banter In Maine who
killed comparison in mistake for a
deer has been ordered to pay $500 Al
A line e the orphan son of his victim
hter a while amateur hunters will b.
COMPLAINING Of the prohlbitive fines
which will put the chance Of making
such mistakes out Of the reach Of the
deserving poor among hunters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Now comes the discussion as e.
whether grand opera is grand opera if
ung 10 English What boots IT.
Grand opera sounds just the same
whether it is sung in English, or Ger
man, or Italian, or French. or Assyr
ian.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

An actress is complaining in a suit
that she was discharged because she
was so good looking that she spoiled
the love scenes. Any court descended
from Adam can see through the alb
surdity of such a pretext.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
Local Dat@.
Sunrise and Sunset.

Forty years ago Americans ate nc
bananas; now they eat 44.600.0U0
lunches year Tastes do change oc
casionally.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

If the champion steer sells for
more than one dollar pound. how
much will the ultimate consumer pay
for cut of superannuated work
OK?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Chicago aldermen are advised M,
to shake hands or kiss babies no.
cause to do so would spread disease
Wonder what the aldermen have cot
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Now 1t seems that hobble skirts
we're a creation of ancient Rome, Al
least. that removes some responsible
ity from modern elvkfxgIlSh--- - :.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Though the sun is accustomed 10
having irregular habits. there is moth.
ing much that the earth can do about
ii.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Italy is buying coal in America
Probably for the factories turning out
hand organs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

The whole country ought to re-
solve to cut down the acreage OF wild
oats
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers are requested
not to pay carrier boys for
The Bulletin. All collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who is provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al COM
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
s a. m. and 6 p. N. on week
days.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
Lecture and
Views, Good

The address on Good Roads
by w. H. Burrell, government
expert on that subject, at Did
ier's Hall Thursday night, was
listened to by an attentive and
interested audience. A number
Of stereoscopic views were thrown
on the screen illustrating the
talk. The views were Of pho
tographs in natural colors OF
roads, good, bad and Indifferent
throughout the United States
and Europe. The difference
in good and bad roads, both as
regards travel and marketing OF
crops was clearly depicted. The
making of good roads was illus
trated, showing how the work
should be begun to secure a
good foundation aud how it
should be completed aud kept
in repair.
The address was an ince tive
to the building of better roads.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
Auto Road
to the East
Torrance County will Construct
Road to Abo Pass. This
End is up to us.

According to j. A. Beal, of Noun
tainair, Torrance county WI spend
some seven thousand dollars on
roads during the coming season, per-
fecting road north and south and
one east and west across the county
With the road completed to Abo, it
behooves the people on this side of
the pass to get busy and extend the
road on to Belen. Saturdays Albu-
querque Herald says:
Torrance county expects to have
about $1,000 to spend on automobile
roads next year." said j. A. Beal of
Mountainair, in this city yesterday
Mr.. Beal, formerly newspaper man
of this city, now owns fine 160-
acre farm about twelve miles from
Mountainair up toward the Manzano
mountains and has some forty acres
set out to young apple trees.
The plan,' said Mr.. Beal, lis to
complete one road from Encino to
Albuquerque, or to complete that
part of this road lying in Torrance
county and another from Stanley to
Abo, thus crossing the country north
to south and east to west, roughly
speaking. When these routes are
we'll graded all the way it will afford
albuquerque motorists splendid
chance to travel over beautiful
scenic route entirely around the
Manzano range, going or coming via
Tijeras canyon and taking the good
mesa road to Abo on the west side
of the mountains. Torrance county
is doing mighty we'll in the way of
road building when you consider that
there are only eight to dozen autos
in the whole county"
Hundred Cars of Beans.
Mr.. Beal says that thirty-nine cars
of beans have been already shipped
from Mountainair and that total of
100 cars will be eventually shipped,
the crop being h4Ad back this season.
1t is understood large quantities Of
perfectly good spads are lying in Gel
lars in the Mountainair country be-
cause it is claimed the railroad rates
are absolutely prohibitive, the rate to
Vaughn, for example, being, it is said,
about Al cents 1t is claimed that
these spuds waiting chance to sell
amount to eight or ten carloads.
MI. Beal says that between 5000
and 5000 new fruit trees will be
planted this year. DR.. c. ]. Amble
alone is setting out about 5000 trees
on his splendid forty-acre farm in the
Manzano draw, where it is only about
eight feet to abundant water.
Freight Traffic Steady.
The Mountainair man says that
regularly scheduled freight passes
through Mountainair over the Belen
cutoff about once every two hours,
the big Mallet compound locomo-
tives being used exclusively, one of
these engines recently hauling
train of 10S cars through that point.
This train was about 5000 feet long,
or close to a mile in length, giving
some idea of the immense tractive
power of these huge locomotives.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
Representatives of the News

Mrs. J.R. McMichael has sTbeen
soliciting subscriptions for the
News and is authorized to re-
ceipt for same, as is also Libra
rlan Chapman at the Santa Fe
Reading Rooms. Any favors
shown them will be appreciated
by the News. We will also be
grateful for any items of news
given them.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
was
of the Best

The first of the series of en-
tertainments given by the Santa
Fe for its employees and their
families, for this season, was
given at the local Santa Fe
Reading Room on Monday
night. This was the appear
ance Of the Tovey Concert Com.
pany of Topeka, Kansas. The
company was greeted by a
large audience, which thorough
ly enjoyed every number on the
program. The company is COM
posed Of artists of acknowledged
ability, the personnel of the
same being.
Henry D. Tovey, Pianist and
Manager.
Orie Abbott Jennison, So
prano.
Clare Tovey, Baritone.
Hazel M. Barnwell, Reader.
Mae Elizabeth Rees, Violin
ist.
Gertrude Rees, Accompanist.
The people Of Belen are to be
congratulated on beirg able to
attend entertainments of such
high class. The Santa Fe is
showing its appreciation ofgood
service on the part Of its en-
ployes in giving the best enter
tainments possible. In his an
nouncement, the management
says
1T is the aim Of the manage
ment not to have SO many COM
panles, but only the best. It is
pleasure to begin the season
with the Tovey Concert Com
pany. These Christmas DAYS
are the time for good music, for
genial and uplifting literature,
for wit and humor that suggest
pleasant and homebound senti-
ments.
"Railroading is not an
heavenly vocation, but I am
trying to introduce as much
heaven into it as is possible.
And here they are from Kansas
with the brightest faces, with the
sweetest songs, and with i'm
presentations that will make the
long nights short and bring
to the darkest hearts"
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

Sentences varying from sew
en- years Imprisonment in the
federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kas., to one year and one day
and to suspended sentences
we're today imposed upon the
thirty-eight labor union officials
convicted in the dynamite con-
spiracy cases. Frank M. Ryan,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

Prof. ]. D. Tinsley, who has held
the position of agricultural expert
for the Santa Fe railway in New
Mexico has been transferred from
that district to the territory reached
by the gulf lines of the same com
pany. The transfer will probably
take effect about April /. This is in
the way of a promotion for Mr.. Tins
ley, who has labored hard and earn
estly for the good of the farmers.
His successor will be his assistant,
Fl. c. MCGOWAN, who will make his
headquarters at Temple, Texas.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

The Dona Ana county road bonds
were carried by large majority at
the election held last Saturday. Fif-
teen of the nineteen precincts of
the county gave 1904 votes for and
but 21 votes against the 100000
appropriation for highways. The en-
tire issue has been sold some two
weeks since to Denver firm for a
premium of $1,000 and will bear five
per cent. interest
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
Commercial
Club Notes

ne aIlllual Dd1lQuet and
Smoker, pulled off at the Com
mercirl Cub, Tuesday, New
Years Eve will be long remem-
bered by those present as one Of
the most successful and enjoya
bic events in the history Of the
organization. Practically every
member turned out with one or
more invited guests. A sump-
tuous repast was laid in the east
end OF the large billiard room,
card tables filled the frontrooms,
while the general reading room
was cleared for atheletic and
other pastime.
The rooms we're profusely
decorated with evergreens, holly
and adornments appropriate to
the season. Beneath the large
arch. separating the reception
room from the Billiard rooms,
was life size figure Of Time,
with'hour glass and cycle jnst in
the act Of closing the portals Of
1912, while on the other side of
the pedestal was the image of a
youth pushing aside the doors
Of 1918. This beautiful repre-
sentation OF life was the idea Of
Frank Fischer, and the manner
with which it was put into exc
cution elected much commen-
dation.
The evenings program was
carefully prepared and the
events Of the last night Of the
old year moved SO smoothly,
that one scarcely realized the
slipping away Of the moments
until the screeching of the cali
ope announced midnight.
Perhaps the most exciting
feature q the evening was the
contest between Fred Beckers
noted, battle SCARED veteran
Snooks, one Of the most pugna-
cious and tenacious bull dogs in
the country, q dog whose defeat
has never been recorded, and a
large we'll rounded Badger. The.
Badger was Of rare species,
white in color and low on its
legs, formidable in appearance,
but a fierce proposition in battle.
In spite Of the frequency of
badger fights in this country,
there are always persons to
whom contests Of any kind, SO
long as such contests are fair,
appeal, and Mr.. w. w. Lucky,
in order to see that no advanta-
ges were shown to either dog or
badger agreed to take a hand in
1
the pit. Mr.. Lucky, when not
at badger fights, will be found
hereafter tending strictly to
business at the railroad office.
The big event of the closing
year, however, was the bowling
contest between the "Colts, !"
'Katzenjammers" Dutch and
"Yearlings." j." There has, for
several months, been an under
current Of intense feeling Of
rivalry, between the crack teams,
it has been give and take be-
tween them, first one then the
other has led, SO, that as the de-
Gliding battle approached, the
players as well as a great fol-
lowing Of fans we're in the high
est pitch Of suspense. The pre-
liminaries were snappy and close
with the Yearlings and the Colts
winners and qualified for the
deciding game.
The balls of the Yearling's
shot down the alleys with un-
wavering accuracy. Pandamen-
ium reigned in the forces Of the
opposing Colts. In vain their
captain, B. S. Jacobson. en-
deavored to rally their scattered
senses. Their balls rolled in
the cutters; one not having been
impelled by sufflciens strength
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

George w. Armijo, formerly
probate clerk Of Santa Fe coun~
ty, and until recently clerk OF
the corporation commission sur
prised his friends, by becoming
a benedict on Christmas Day.
His bride was Miss Knight, d
daughter OF Mrs. G. F. Knight
OF Santa Fe. Associate Justice
R. H. Hanna of the Supreme
Court performed the ceremony
in the Supreme Court Chambers
at the Capital.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

president of the Ironworkers'
International union, was given a
sentence Of seven years.
Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San
Francisco, convicted on charges
of aiding in plotting the des-
truction of the Los Angeles
Times building, and Eugene A.
Clancy, also Of San Francisco,
were given six years each.
Ryan, as head Of the union,
received the heaviest penalty of
seven years.
Herbert S. Hockin received
six years.
All the prisoners who received
prison terms are to be taken to
L Leavenworth, Kas., probably to-
night.
Judge Anderson, after the
sentences, read from the bench
statement, in which he said:
"The evidence shows some of
these defendants to be guilty of
murder, but as they are not
charged here with that crime
this court cannot punish them
for it"
A remarkable scene in the
struggle with the wives Of the
prisoners to reach their hus
bands attended their sentences.
1t was ordered that all the spec
tators should be cleared from
the courtroom and the prisoners
be allowed to talk with members
Of their families. Some of the
men made pleas for mercy,
others wept in the arms of their
wives. But the court pro-
nounced the sentences one by
one, regardless of the pleas. Six
men we're given their liberty
through suspended sentences.
These included Edward Clark
Of Cincinnati, the dynamiter who
confessed to blowing up bridge
with the help Of Hockin. He
had appeared as witness for the
government. Ortie E. McMan-
igal, another confessed dyanmi-
ter, was not sentenced at this
time.
In some cases sentences of
one year and one day were i'm
posed, so that these men might
be confined in a federal prison.
Prisoners with terms of less than
one year are kept in county jails.
Federal Judge Albert B. Ander-
son had many of the prisoners,
whom he said he considered less
guilty than the rest, brought be-
fore him to make statements.
For an hour and a half the
Judge thus in a conversational
way talked with the prisoners,
asking them whether they be-
lieved in dynamiting as a meth
cd Of promoting strike. Allof
the men professed innocence.
II hope God will strike me
dead" pleaded one prisoner, but
he was interrupted by the court.
Arrangements for taking the
prisoners to Leavenworth on a
special train already had been
made.
For the thirty-eight men con-
victed, sentences were imposed
as fallows:
One, seven wears.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

each.
Five prisoners were given
their liberty through suspended
sentences.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati,
though he pleaded guilty, was
given a suspended sentence,
making a total of thirty-nine
prisoners disposed Of.
The entire proceedings in
court today required only two
hours.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

Robert Sipe, a farmer living
near Pleasanton on the Frisco
in Grant county harvested fifteen
acres Of potatoes and has just
disposed of the last of his crop
which brought him $3.50 from
the acreage. A great part of
the rest Of his crop was washed
away by. the foods, but his po-
tatoes we're unframed.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

Corporations in New Mexico must
file their annual reports not later
than March l, 1913, under penalty
of fine of from 81, 900 to $4,000
for failure to do so. Blanks have
been sent to all registered corpora
tions, to expedite the work.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
State News
Paragraphs
Items of Interest Tersely Told
for the Readers of the
News.

The marriage bee must have
struck Silver City last week, as the
last issue of the Silver City Enter
prise recorded no less than sever
marriages.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

The $4,000 school building COM
pleted last summer at Vaughn
Guadalupe county, was destroyed BY
fire Monday of last week, the
being total. The directors,
claimed did not Ia 'ns"'
necessary as the walls
ono neglaetsd Il hare
properly insured, so there arr
funds with which to rebuild.
law makes the directors responsit
for mismanagement and it may b,
they will be held liable in this in
stance.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

J. H. Casteldine shot and wounde
county last Friday, from whicI
wounds Duran died short time aft
erwards. 1t is alleged that Duran
and a companion assaulted Castel-
dimes wife while riding horsebacH
across country, and the killing re
suited as revenge on the part of the
husband Casteldine was taken in
custody by the officers and held un-
der a murder charge.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02
UNCLAIMED
MAIL MATTER

The following is a list Of Let
tiers and Other Unclaimed Mail
Matter remaining in the Post
Office at Belen, New Mexico
for the week ending January
2, 1913.
Bernal, Serahn
BARRON, Telesfora de
Chaves, Seferac, Sonora Don
Corbett, Verdi
Docksteader, Mrs. c.
Montana, Braulio
Walker & Co., Mrss. Hdware
White, H.
Utton, John
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1913-01-02

Continued on last page, Sd column
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
POLICE RELEASE Upton,
OFFICERS REFUSE TO STATE
AMOUNT OF BOND.
Wife Quoted as Declaring She
Will Prosecute Detectives VIII,
Made Arrest.

Columbia, Sept. Thames Benja-
min Upton. arrested Friday at Green
Vile, charged with completely i'm the
Parr Shoals robbery of September
8, in which $16,0OS was secured by
three bandits, was yesterday releas-
ed OH bond from the Columbia city
Jail. to which he was committed sun
day night.
w. c. Cathcart. chief of police, de-
clineC last night to say in what sum
bail was accepted. The Columbia po-
lice were reticent about the whole
matter. News of the release, in fact,
was confined to the small circle of
persons directly concerned, until dis
patches from Greenville told of the
receipt there of messages announcing
that Upton was free. Such advices
were received in Greenville by Mrs.
Upton and by Tipton's counsel, Alvin
III. Dean. Mrs. Upton is quoted as
s'~'iHs, uNNioASu W HSW oPoPNi IuCIl III
Greenville that prosecutions would be
brought against the detectives who
tok her husband in charge. Tiptor,
has been employed by the Southern
railway as a freight conductor.
Mrs Upton Is said to have re-
turned to Greenville, on the day of
the robbery or the day before, from
visit to relatives in Chattanooga
and Knoxville, having come back to
prepare for the removal Of the family
residence TO Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Upton have four children. /
JAS b. Upton is the only man as
yet taken into custody as a suspect
in connection with the Parr Shoals
case. Expected further arrests were
not made yesterday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

For several years the orphanages
of our State have been asking the
people to join together and give the
result of one days. work or the pro.
fits of one days business to the or
tions have set October 4 as the date
this year, though any day will do
Many Sunday schools now count it q
part of their program to observe this
day. and their gifts reach several
thousand dollars annually, 1t is q
worthy cause. and everybody should
Tend a hand" and help along.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20

waste of ink as far as good might be
expected to result, and that if he will
show us here Il few practical results.
such as achieved under the Bovle-
LigOn crusade, L will be the first to
take my hat off to him as a well
wisher for prohibition.
The events disclosed during the
closing days Of the vote counting has
crystalized sentiment in many minds
whose thoughts on the subject were
hitherto dormant. If there is another
dispensary election year hence, /
think that the side my sympathies
are with will show the public that
much less feeling that they have been
through n fight, that they have not
even warmed up.
Yours respectfully,
T. B. JENKINS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-09-20
Legumes always, when they can

Legurnes always. when they can be
successfully grown, is the only sound
rule; but fair crop Of rye will sup
ply more humus-forming material
and serve as better crop than a
failure of any legume. Rye is n rea-
sonably certain crop every year and
on all soils, while the winter legumes
are more or less uncertain on all
soils and every year. This is the
chief reason for advising the use of
the cereals for winter cover crops
they are more certain and the cost
for seed is usually less. Another rea-
son is that they furnish more fall and
winter grazing and even on poor
land. rye will supply considerable
material to plOw under early in the
spring.-The Progressive Farmer.