davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Maxwell. r. NJ, Nov. i7.---Thc beet
harvest Is now I'M full swing and four
car ioads of boets 70 day arc being
sent from here to the sugar factory
at Garden city, Kansas. The value
of the boots a. $1,000 a day, which is
being distributed among Maxwell
farmers.
About one-haif of the boots have
been dug and unless the force Is
greatly Increased. Il viii be we'll along
i'm December before the work Is fin
ishcd.
The reports on sugar contents re-
ceivcd havo been very satisfactory az
a rule, and some very high tests have
been returned Tho average for the
tract last season was higher than any
other district In tho United states,
and based upon reports So far re-
coiycd. this onvlahlc position will be
retained by the Maxwell growers
wheat aud IIay shipments.
Two cars Of hay were shipped to
the southern part Of tho state this
week hy the Maxwell supply conn
pany. Tho open weather for the past
month has had depressing effect up
ON alfalfa prices, and the market o.
off little. The demand continues
good, according to the Maxwell
mail"
H. NJ. Johnson shipped "a car ~
wheat TO Albuquerque this week
whore ne received the top price for
tho grade Wheat from this district
commands n high price. because Il Is
recognized hy millers as the best
wheat for Hour when more OF the
farmers get 90 growing wheat. Max
we'll win have % mill of IT, own.
No oats have been shipped out Of
here this fan. the local demand taking
all that have been grown. Cp Co this
within the last year or two. oats were
shipped in here boy the carload. Now
the farmers are raising what they
use, ana VIII soon begin shipping oats
out.
Fail wheat planting II about finish
ed, and those who planted cnrly now
have She pleasure OF looking over
fields of green. as the wheat Is mp,
Tho recent wet weather caused the
beet haulors Co use "a lot OF language
not used in sunday school BOOKS. but
at tho Same moment the wheat grow
crs were AN wearing happy smiles
Now the roads are good again. th,
beet haulcrs arc making time. and
the wheat growers are rejoicing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
SOUTHERN VALENCIA TO
HAVE NEW FLOUR MIL,

Bclen, \. NJ, Nov i-.-southcrn
Valencia county IL To have another
flour mill In the immediate future.
the machinery having ooen already
purchased for the same. ana active
construction on the building only
awaits the surveying Of a switch by
the santa re. The new mill will be-
located at Jnroles. some seven miles
south of Rclon. j. NJ Garcia and
Dolores Cordoya are "the men he
hind tho guns" and while Others viii
be interested In a small way, Messrs
Garcia a Cordoyu viii own the iargr'
portion OF the stock a contra0, hus
been entered with the manufacturers
81 the machinery that they are Ia
fully equip the mill with the latest
improved machinery.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Not So Terrible an Outlaw as
Beating Back" Would In
dictate; Story Bad for Boys,
Says Ex-Desperado.
1Trom Tho Eslancia NowsJ

NIEOHi the I4NANNNAA AtNMhfV
Many people IN this vicinity have
taken more than ordinary interest In
Al Jennings story, Beating Back"
published IL the saturday Evening
Post. because they are 40 we'll ao-
quaintod with Frank. IN the days
when the Jennings brothers we're in
the outlaw business in oklahoma, and
the Indian Territory. they did not
have monopoly of the business.
There were others more or less known
40 fame. among whom we're the Dali
TONS
The Daltons pulled or their last
stunt Coffcyyillc. Kansas. where
they killed several men, one of tho
were captured.
IL was fortunate for the captured
ones thet this affair did not happen
On tho south side of the line. for In
that event they surely would have
been sent TO the gallows by the fed
eral judge at Fort Smith. whereas,
Kansas having no capital punishment
law they were sent TO the pen for
life ana In due course of time got
out. and this " how u happens that
Emmett Dalton. who was. 80 20 speak
"a competitor In business of the Jcn-
ninga brothers, is able 60 break Into
print with a scolding for the jennings
story.
The following appeared In the III
Reno Democrat under Muskogee
date line:
or Ink and paper hold out Al
Jennings viii be able Co mOdostly and
sercnoiy acknowledge 10 the reading
public that he is the only original
lIorntio for these United states" de-
ciarcd Emmett Dalton. ex-desperado
.end bandit
Jennings has led an evcntful life.
II has been the life of crime ana
when well written is truly interesting
but II Is extremely bad for the youths
OF America Tie admits that he rob
bed banks. shot men, held up trims
and committed other acts of outlaw
rs and then adds he got away with ".
Ifc hraga about the way people we're
afraid OF him ana ran whom he on
tered saloon if the brace Of re-
voivcrs had boon taken. away from
him there is not a high school boy In
tho state who would not have dared
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
AL JENNINGS BRACCART,
SAYS EMMETT DALTON

20 have shipped him In the face.
Il was leading a crooked life, hold
Ing up stage coaches and robblng
banks while Jennings was an attorney
at ~ Reno. was blowing safes
when jennings got cold feet and left
the gang OF outlaws he was with az
Tor Bud iedbettor shot him In the
leg. There IF one other thing which
have done tina, Jennings never has
and that - 20 repent for the NE Of
sin.
~ have reformed but / do not con-
slider that ! have any claim on the
human race and DO not expect them
TO place any confidence In my homes
". do not expect TO lead the lifc
OF an outlaw for period Of years TO
accumulate small fortune ind then
return to my old station In life 20
live the rest Of my life IN ease. Jcn-
ninas was elected county attorney at
I1i Reno and was being paid a good
salary by tho people. He proved that
he was unworthy OF the confidence
OF tho people and now he expects. az
ter leading a life Of acknowledged
outlawry that he should be permitted
TO return 90 station in life higher
than he had ever held before.
IL do no, like % knock on Al
because knew him intimately and
he tried to be- my friend but I am ~
posed to the kind of writing he is do
ing. II he was teaching some lesson
then II would be all right, but there
Is nothing IN Beating Back that con-
vcys tho least Indication there is a
penalty on every crime and that nu
crime goes unpublished. lie gives the
impression that he had the beet of
the law al every turn. The only time
hc ever beat the law was when Bud
Ledbottor. then United States mar
shat. had him ana his gang corncred
I'm an old stone hut JENNINGS had
his mon keep up an inccssant firing
while ne slipped out into the woods.
Bud discovered the ruse and almost
succeeded In capturing Al bat the un-
dorhrush was too thick for him to-
pick up the trail Several Of the
men who stood their post while their
leader made his getaway we're cap
tured
"In my opinion there Is no degree
Of sin when n man knowingly CONE
mits ono crime he " just as bad as
the man who commits two crimes "a
81 possible for him TO reform ana
lead "a GOOD life afterwards but tho
stain Of the crime must hang Ia him
7 do not think there Is a degree Of
honor cithcr a man is either hon
urablc or ne Is dishonorcbie."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
HAULING WHEAT TO
TUCIMCNRI MARK 1T

Tucumcari. y. NJ, Nov. wheat
Is being hauled Go town from ono az
tho profitable farms 30 miles south Of
here. The Yield averages ~ bushels
to tho acre. lu experimental acreage
of 90 acres put into thie crop last
winter yielding 500 bushels TN,
same man is sowing 200 acres this
winter and his ncishIprs are putting
smaller nclds into the crop. a large
number of Vugunloads OF wheat have
been sold IN this city this tan from
farms ON tho plains south
John Jennings, near san Jon, is
putting IN 90 wheat crop,
Al the government experiment
farm near Tucumcari variety 81
wheat VIII bc sowcd this year for ~
pcrimcutal purposes More than 500
experimental l-tOth acre plots have
been prepared for the coming year
und e number uf these win be devoted
Co wheat
Reports of tho cXcolloncy Of fctcr-
iia ass dry land crop continue tu
reach hero. n IS said that this crou
remains green long after milo maize
and K1hr corn have dried up. Noarly
everyone who tried fetorita during IN,
last year claims good results.
PORT ALES CNNTAI.OUVES
BRING GROWERS St0.OOO
Portolcs, y. NJ, Nov. l7.--Returnf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Santa Fe to Help Small Farm;
Prevent Waste of Products, Slogan

products IN small quantities and
transporting them TO proritaDfe mar
kets.
Conference Win Farmers.
Mr.. Riploy's message Is carried IL
rect Ia the farmers b. officials ~
the railroad who arrange to meet the
producers N conference az convenient
places IN the town commercial club
rooms In county school houses and
in farm houses.
These officials give the farmers de-
tailed Information about tho supply
of and demand for Vegetables and
fruit the location OF available mar
kcts and the character of the service
proposed The farmers are taking u
lively interest In the campaign and
promise an increased acreage of gar
den truck for next year
Tho campaign viii extend through
the agricultural sections of the santa
I'o system IN thirteen states. The work
viii cover period of about three
months. All the details Of the new
service can not boz worked out till
next years crop acreage Is known
but the general plan viii hc similar
10 that adopted for handling small
shipments Of products of TIA" poultry
yard and the dairy, business which
has grown 90 enormous proportions
In the last few years.
Refrigerator cars viii be sent cu
stated days over the lines that ira
verso agricultural territory 90 pick
| up small shipments OF fruit ana veg-
etablcs IN addition 10 the present reg
| ular refrigerator train service. ~
I terminal points these small shipments
probably win be- transferred ana each
kind OF shipment go In carload lots
TO available markets
WIN Help tie Marketing
The Santa Re also viii assist IN,
farmers To- lind good markets Tor ia,
produce thus gathered Ia order thal
| distribution may be- made Co the hes
advantage of tho shipper. This WI
be done by the maintenance of a but
| lctin service by which the farmers
Through the station agents, VIII Dos
advised of market conditions
"Tho science of commerce is col
lecting things when they grow, or arc
Manufactured. and taking them 6,
places where people need them
President Ripley said by tho plan
of cooperation suggested we believe o
is possible for the farmers Co sell al
the garden stuff and fruit that ea'
be produced and sch il az satlsfac
tory profit
I'VE ask the farmers GO conside
the proposition carefully and IN at
ranging ior The diycrsificatlon OF thei
crops next spring. 90 include the gar
den stuff which has not in the pas
been regarded as paying produce be
cause uf the obstacles iu the way -
dlsposlng of q in small quantities
"rho Santa Zee viii undertake g
remove those obstacles. thus addinl
materially 60 the annual income o
lthe community ana aiding i'm the con
seryatlon of lts resources 90 the high
est degree"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Startling Economic Evils Dis
covered by President Ripley
in Trade Territory of Atch-
ison System.
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WORTH CAN BE SAVED

Topeka. kan. Nov. He T.. rip
ley. president OF the Atchison, Topeka
end Santa Re Railway company while
on an inspection trip over the Kan
sas limos of tho company, stopped the
other day al the little city of Car
bondalc, ia the eastern part OF the
state.
\ woman with wagon partly fill-
cd with peaches drove along the road
near where Mr. l;ipley's business
car stood. and D.. 49,. Koontz, the SAM
m Fc's general freight agent, asked
her what peaches were worth.
"rhcsc are not worth anything"
th, woman replied. - cant give
them away in Carbondalc, for the To-
cal market IL supplied. J am going
to feed them to my hogs"
IN the morning Of that Same day
President Ripley had paid "a nickel
apiece for peaches In Kansas city.
The incident made deep impress
sion on tho mind of President ltipploy
and within few hours an inNestiga-
,tion was begun which revealed some
startling facts and resulted In the in
auguratiun Of q policy 20 correct In
the Santa Pc territory economic evils
such as that recorded al Carbondnle.
Millions la Waste Products.
Agents of the Santa Fc found upon
careful inquiry that millions Of dol
lars worth ST vegetables ana fruit an
Inunly go To- waste IN the United
states for want of market, Tho
farmers who raise carlond of STUFF
can dispose of II without difficulty.
hut the producer with less than carr
load often suffers loss for the home
market likely is Fluttcd, as the wo-
man with the peaches found the car.
houdalc market.
The hauling charge 10 Gistan,
markets with the expense of selling
! I'm small quantities, consumes the dif-
/ ference between the cost OF produc-
tiou and the selling price. That h
lwhy great quantities of fruit and ve-
p,t1blos rot On and In the ground cv-
lcry year; IL is the reason Thousands
of farmers give for not raising any
I fruit and vegetables for the markets
Nearly every community has prosper.
/ Gus farmers who do not even rails,
vegetable for their own tables.
Tho investigation also showed that
] for several years the cities ~ the
! United states have been short thou
sands OF carloads of vegetables and
fruit Notwithstanding the fact that
the producing power of soils IN thh
country Is equal To that of any ma.
tion on earth.
The rush from farm to city n re'
sponsible for the constantly lncrcas
ling number Of consumers, ana n cor
responding decrease in the number
of producers making an economic
problem worthy OF the most careful
consideration.
President Ripley. believing that th'
railroads are IN position 30 assist ma
literally In the adjustment of tho ar
lfcuity pointed out. H. sending a mes
sagc to the farmers ln his territory 4
tho effect that " they viii oontinul
To include garden truck ana fruit u
1.-THE scheme ~ crop liberalization, AM
Increase their acreage. the SANTA n
lwi Install a special refrigerator sorv
lioo for the purpose 81 picking mp thei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

on the years cantaluupe crop show
"a good proat 10 the growers, the total
amount received being about $4,000.
This amount shows up well. consider
ing the fact that two associations
were in tho field, making the expense
greatcr than would have been the
case II all the melons raisd had been
under one association. The mark et
conditions. also. were not favorable
during the heaviest shipping. II Is
expected that noxt year only one as
ISOLATION viii be organized.
G. c. Miller, OF Artesla. r. NJ, was
IN Portnlcs buying maize heads. This
time he bought five cars and says he
VIII be back for more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

"Whou my children show the
slightest symptoms ~ being croupy
give them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. ana when have cough ~
sold on the lungs I take 4 for q few
days and am soon rid Of the cold"
writes Nirs. Clay Fry Ferguson srn..
Mo. The first symptom Of Group -
hnarsencss give Chamberiaip's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hnarse and Il VIII prevent the attack.
This remedy contains no narcotic. For
sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
LAvcz,mrk Notes.

cutter, y NJ. Nov. Ill. l.. Hurt
has Just shipped out another train
load 81 cattle mostly cows and calves.
which he expects To ship to his pas
ture Ia Colorado.
l.. w. Parker Of the Parker q Kerr
Cattle company has started ~ Rim
con with o drove of six hundred head
OF cows and steers which he has sold
and expects 10 ship from that place.
Graham and Ward have con'rrc' 81,
and are 20 deliver their steers on the
18th 90 Walt Gilmore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Private Text Book Ton Women

Which VIII aid you 90 maze sure
OF the exact nature of any fomnle
complaint with which you hay Pee
afflicted. o. offered free of cost Go any
woman who win write Tor 10 Co the
LYDIA E pinkham Medicine Coz of
Lynn. Mass Your letter viii he
treated strictly private. and the book
mailed in plain wrapper Every
aliina woman should send for this
book today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
AMONG THE FARMERS
TuUeIUe Hundred Dollars Worth
of Beets Daily NOw Beng Shipped
from Maxwell Sugar Beet District

Heavy Wheat and Hay Shipments Being Made and Fall
Wheat Planting Is Finished; Average Yield Of Staple
Ten Bushels to Acre in Tucumcar District Where Large
Quantity Is Raised; Porales Cantaloupe Crop Brings
$4,000 TO Growers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

For quick service car Bnmbronk
Bros. Auto rdne. Phone Eae.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Full weight and satisfaction ruar-
anteed. New State Coal ana wood
Yard. C. q. Kuntz. prop. Phone 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

our hobby quality and service.
Free delivery Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Prescriptions filled by experts Free
delivery Phone 30. Highland Phar-
macy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

CNNTNIOUpES
BRING GROWERS Sfa.OOO
portalos y. NJ. Nov. Returns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

effect. An especially attractive coat for college
and school girls is the model shown in the cen-
ter of the page (7S29). 1t is black ribbed We
lour with a thread of dark red woven between
the ribs and has set-n sleeves and turnover
velvet collar of the shade of Indian red so
becoming to youthful faces The deep belt is
placed to give long wasted effect and is virtu-
ally the feature which makes this coat different
from some cuts of the past. Taupe corduroy
wide wall black corded velour, plain plush and
chinchila cloakings very popular in adj
vanced importatons and domestic fac-similes
of this garment. AS three yards of 81 inch
teriaI with a nap is sufficient to cut the pattern
one can make a coat like it of the finest mate
rails at comparatively little outlay.
Corduroy coats fashioned by Paris designers.
who introduced colors not often seen in outer
garments, were worn by style leaders at the
French races. Cheruit made for it one model In
wine color. Beer showed tailored corduroy in
rich brown while another model on the Russian
blouse style with very low belt with small
back piece of fur-a Channel mode--was par
ticular fayorite at Deauville
So we see there many unusual attractions
in the line of practical coats well in the
extravaganza variety of evening wraps and
d-essy afternoon nantes that one is sure to
want for their modish beauty.
Manufacturers have taken very kindly to the
idea Of winter coats of many styles made of imi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Practical Ideas and Aids For the Housewife

IF one is IN doubt as to which is the
i right side OF piece of serge re-
member this advice: Whenever
there are diagonal lines in the weave
or in the pattern. as in some suitings
these lines win run from the upper
right hand corner TO the lower left cor
ner on the right side Of the fabric.
These diagonal lines may be seen on
many other materials. such as merino
and cashmere. though less easily no.
ticed than on most other diagonal
weaVes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
RIBBED WOOL
VELOUR COAT
Smorf for
MISSE

Stencil designs for similar uses are
appropriate for simple decorative art
pieces. The design suggested for en-
broidery may easily be stenciled If pre-
ferred. Colors from, artists tubes Of
paint made thin with turpentine may
be applied with stiff bristie brush TO
the cut-out stencil pattern. Embroid-
cry or the high lights adds an effective
finish Pattern 1oc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
The Kneben Floor

Kitchen floors that are not covered
become worn and splintered often with
much scrubbing. Rather than suffer
risk getting splinters from them have
the floor planed smooth and the cracks
filed with a wood filer Then rub
crude OIL over It repeatedly az inter
walls The on hardens. and stains do
not readily sink into the wood. Never
wax or varnish foor that must be
washed with water. Water will quick
" discolor polished hardwood fioors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

columns. mostly CUTS said Hamilton
~oh, no, you won't, You'll give me
sS3 or the advertisement won't GO"
replied the editor eooIIy.
-Sixty-three dollars Great SCOUT
roared Hamilton. That's more than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Minced Ham TodSf

Chop quarter Of pound Of cooked
ham, using small pieces II you have
them left over; add a tablespoonful Of
anchovy paste. dash OF paprika, white
pepper and ground mace. Mix beaten
egg with a quarter Of a cupful OF milk
and heat It in battered pan. adding
the ham. Serve. on thin slices Of toast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

or nothing Finally in despair HamiI-
ton exclaimed:
why do you make il $50? Yon
might as well make il s1s3 rs Just
as unreasonable
I'm tell you. friend, /" replied the edi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

point 20 miles distant. Hamilton went
TO the little town, sought out the editor
and prepared copy for double column
advertisement
tn give you SO and 90 tickets for
Two weeks service in your paper. two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

tor calmly. Il have note coming due
shortly for just that amount. and you
haze got to pay IT,.
Hamilton did, for he needed the ad-
yeTfising in that particular weekly, and
the editor knew it-New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

your internal paper is worth. / never
give more than SO and 20 tickets for
cur stun IN any country weekly. Man,
you're crazy, stark mad.''
All efforts al persuasion failed The
editor remained obdurate. 1t was s63
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Style In Tbree-quorfcr Coats

An Illustration of the style. value and the good
looks of a model which will be very popular this
season In three-quarter length coats is the II
the bottom of this page t7eSS) l have selected
IL from a group of the same general character
because of its simple lines and Its suggestion for
the woman who may be in doubt what
buy that she can successfully make at. home
The fur fabrics scarcely show seams and are
not too difficult undertake. In the model
imitation civet fur is used as the trimming,
and there is cord ornament with drop ends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
He Got His Price.

Tody Hamilton had an experience
nth an editor Of a weekly paper in
Michigan when he was general press
with the Barnum &
Bailey show that gave him new view
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11
Of finance

OF finance.
The big show was billed to appear
al 0wasso, Mich. and the contract
agent with the No l advertising car
had failed 10 come TO terms with the.
editor Of a weekly at a little junction
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

tation fur fabrics. Whereas formerly conpara-
lively few of this type OF outer garments were
seen. and then plainly because of their cheap
ness. nowadays fashion makers and women OF
taste and means taking them up because
Saey add so much to a smart wardrobe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

as a fastening on one
side. Notice the eff
fective placing of
three buttons on the
side. Ornamental but
tons and those for
use also as fasteners
are very fashionable
when made of fur.
Pattern for either
coat may be had in
all sizes for Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-11

ABLE covers. runners and pill
low tops Of craftsnan's can
vas may be quickly decorated
with a design Of conventional
roses such as that herewith