davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01


nation. I was sick every lhres weeks
and had 10 stay In bod from two 70 faux
days.
at Il with great pleaaure tnli foa
what Lydia Il. Finkham'a Vo9stSfsB
Compound has done for me. I hnye 1el-
lowed your directions Is near ~ pqnei-
Die. ard feel much better than 4 have
felt for yeara When wrosa you be-
fore I was almost q wreck. Yen IAN
publish this lstter Il you like. Il may
help 10 strengthen the faith ~ a1Ien
poor suffering wornau. "-hsFn. 3oisw Il
RicaARDs, Weatwood. Maryland.
Women who suffer from those dis
trsssiDg ne pscullar % theIg seE shenla
noe doubt tha ability Of Lydia r. ftnH.
hams Vegetable CosnposEnd ~ restore
their health.
~ you have the slightest dnuhs
that Lydia ~ piufklRmam,n VeRNfa-
bic C0nnpOnn6w win help yni1, write
90 Lydia II. Pink hn8n M 1Glc&ma4 Go.
Unfl0emfinH1 LYNN, 8naB., Tor nf'~
vices Year letter Will be ouGfa4u.
read and answered BY n woman,
and hoid In DeEic& condolences
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
Peanuts
STATE COLLEGE PRESS
BULLETIN sallal

The peanut Kernel Il ncarly aUfner
cent protein and nearly 80 per cent
fat The vines make good hay. Tina
spanish variety seems 81 be The hess
Tor New Mexicp conditions All kinds
Of livestock relish them and there ~
nV ether feed 81 equal ares that will
make ~ much gain % Fork and the
piss d. the gathering. A little grain
10 balance tho ration and you have
an Ideal hog feed. Whon rightly
prepared peanuts make 4 rich. pal
atabie food for man. i
The s~ed bird for peanuts shpulA be
We'll prepared Sandy on lomrIi aoli ~
best. They shculd - planlea OH tbs
lovol .nrain.i - ,ahatipw lfMfrQWs n1ent
AZ early AZ the frost viii permit, ~
they need four months to mature
WE'LL On good soil they should be
planted about 2 inches ia the row
with rows three feet apart Cultivate
enter the moist soil easily, lt ln not
necessary 10 cover the vines with soil.
~ fact. Il frequently lessons the Eleid
TO do 80.
Those who are troubled with rats
and gophers eating the seed viii hnd
n advantageous 10 soak the whole
nuts In q coal oil emulsion solution
for twenty-four 10 forIy-eight hours
before planting Prof n 4. Me-
AN"NAH AAtNfHN
ton offers the following formula.
Soak the whole nut for twnnly-lol
90 forty-elght hours IN water 40 which
haE been added kerosene emulsion
iuada a. follows. SHAVE Ilne utse
pound bar Of ordinary laundry sssap
and add one gallon Of boiling water.
STIR this vigorously for ten minutes
% dlaBuive the soap. andiitnon add
once half pint of coal Oh and silF ten
nlnutes more. -Four this nquld Into
enough water 10 cover one busloI oR
peanuts. Let them STAND IN tlfr aQiu.
ton tWenty-gour 10 forty -elsAl nouns.
then take ont and plan"
| This does not snlpa the problem ~
the rabbits eating them after they
come up. The only remedy for mis-
~ either a. Kin the rabbits or fence
against them.
II harvested for hay, run a sharp
piow shear under them without me
mold board. shake out the dirt ARD
throw them Ia wln6-roWs with nuts
lup 10 dry. When the vines have
cured they may be put In small piles
or housed TO let the nuts finish cur
/ Ing They should be watched and not
allowed 20 mold.
". I. cONWAY.
Assistant Agronomist.
April ~. 1918.
/
Trfmhla'a Livery: rs Il. aac0fad 1T.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
NATIONAL GUARD TO
ENCAMP IN JULY
AND AUGUST
General Orders for Biennial
Maneuvers at Las Vegas Is
sued; Roswell Battery to
Shoot in Captains.

SANTA Fo, y. NJ, April 3O.--'rhe
general orders TOT che biennial en-
Campmcnt of the national guard ot
New Mexico have bcen issued by tao
adjutant general. The encampment
viii lac hcla In Ju,y and August at
i.ns Vegas,
state target rauge will be attended
hy the First infdaa July 10 10 20 IN
elusive, to be hCic 40 Laa FcSuf
Light battery "a viii be al tho
target range in the CAPTAIN mountains
Angus, ) 10 10 inclusive.
The First regiment viii be equip
ped In heavy marching order, includ-
ing ontrenching tools. Uniforms en-
route and lea camp, except when
otherwise ordered VIII be Khaki, all
uniforms 20 be cleaned and pressed.
Company officers viii mess With their
company urganixa tons, out there VIII
be- moss for Held and statf officers.
Arrangements are 10 be made tor the
daily order OF rationa from each COM
pany commander 20 the coinmiasary
and such commanders viii inspect
each meal served The best OF SAINT
tAry regulations win he provided for
and all garbage kept In garbage cans,
which VIII be- burned under the dirce'
ton OF the camp surgeon. Who Will
also make daily Inspection OF tue
camp.
Tickets TO Ias Vegas and return
Viii be obtained 81 home stations, Ia
exchange for transportation requests
furnished by the adjutant general,
Transportation Will only DO furnished
tO bona lide members OF the national
guard attending the cncampmcnt ANY
officer who furnishes transportation
10 persons not entitled To the same
viii have the value Of the transpOrta-
ton SO furnished deducted from hi'
pay.
Previous Ia the nncampment, enlist
ed men must have had so days ser
Wee In the organized militia. lnclud
ing al least rs periods OF practical
| progressive military instruction Of al
least one and one half hours each, or
an equivalent service ln the regular
army, navy, or marine corps. or one
academic years service az a schoo
where military instruction ss given.
The silver loving cups presented "a
/ the national guard of New Mexico
ono by Hon. Nathan Jana. known "a
the Mid Range Trophy, and the other
/ ny Hon A. " Buddecke, known IA
/ the LOnRe Range Trophy. Will be con
tested for by teams representing tht
companies Of the First Infantry proa,
cnt al the cncampmcnt on Thursday
/ July "a, under conditions prescribed
in q. .. No re, 1907, and q. Q. No. &
4 SOS. adjulant generals office.
Company commanders wiil furnish
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Every one who In troubled with sore,
sWcaty, or tender fect-swollcu feet
smelly feet. corns. cnlluses OF buniOns
can quickly make their feet we'll nov,
rlH makes sore feet we'll and sWOl-
len feet are quickly reduced 10 their
natural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able To wear shoes "A full size
smaller with perfect comfort X. ".
Cheney. Grundy Center, Iowa. says:
II put on new pair Of shoes the FIRST
of che week and have worn them
every day since. could never do this
before using TlI aud they are a half
size smaller than ! have been wear
ing"
Tlz IN the only foot remedy ever
made witch acts ON the principle OF
drawing out all the poisonous exudia-
lions which cause sore feet. Powders
and other remedies merely clog up
the pores. TiI cleanscs them out and
keeps them clean. II works right of.
You viii feel better the very first time
us used, Use u a week and you can
forget you ever had sore feet Even
Il you should let yourself he fooled
into taxing substitute for Tlz, you
can't fool your feet TlZ IL for sale
at all drug stores, department and
general stores. ~ cents per box. on
direct II you wish. Money hack II
TfZ doesn't do all we say. For free
trial package write today 60 Walter
Luther Dodge a Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
REFUSES
TO TELL WHY He
SHOT BRIDE
Slayer Of Wife of Two Months
Lies in Half StupOr in ROs-
well Jail; Plea Of Insanity
to Be Entered.

Roswell. ~ M.. May i.--stlll rcfus-
ing to say why he killed his two
months old bride. J. III. Arnold lies
Ia the county jail In a half stupor.
awaiting TO be arraigncd next Friday
when ne VIII admit tho killing. but Il
Is understood viii put up the plea
that he was insane.
Dr. w. r. Joyner. county coroner,
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Young,
and Constable Dan kirkpatrick re-
turned home, Sunday, from Ranger
Lake where they went to hold an In
quest over the body OF the murdered
woman. As there was no justice OF
the peace there, and as the husband
had already admitted the killing,
they thought Il not necessary 10 hold
the autopsy aud gave permission for
the relatives TO bury the body.
Word from that section says that
the people are very much divided
over the affair And there are many
reports out OF the killing.
one report. which seems Co be
most generally believed. is that Ar
mold was Jealous of hits wife That she
had told him she liked his brother
better than himself This cnragcd
him For three weeks. they say. he
has done little work. and set around
whiting. and Ia deep study.
The mother. who they say was the
only other witness to- the crime, Is 50
years Of aga. He told his wife and
the mother that he was going 10 Mn
them and himself. then drawing re-
voivcr shot his bride through tho
heart The bullet went ~ the right
breast. coming out the eft side. pene-
tratluE the heart.
Then turning to his mother he was
going 90 kin her. please do not send
your soul to hell this way" She plead
cd aud although past the l0ur-scorC
mark by holding him of In scuffle
persuaded him not 10 XIII her. Re
ports say that the mother then hid the
revolver Tic got Winchester after
she left the house. and shot u hole
In his hat.
Some think that he first took the
hat off before he shot as there dre
no powder marks on his head.
A butcher knife having much blood
and hair on u has been found AT
the home No clcw can he found ne
To what llfls was used for.
The dead woman Is "A daughter oi
the Ranger Lake postmaster, and was
well thought of as an excellent and
accomplished lady Her mother, who
was direct descendant Of Governor
Isaac Shelby and the well known old
shelby family of Kentucky. liei
brother married Dr, r. II. Preslcy's
daughter Of this city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
TRANSMISSION Line
FOR "A MILES
Electric Company Construct.
ing Important Extension.
at Deming; New Irrigation
Well Going Down on MIN
bres Valley.

fSpsrsRi Correspondence 90 ehe Meralal
Dosnlng. n. NJ, April 30. Sampson
Llndauer Merle Rounds. aud A. A.
Temke returned today from a three
days trip By automobile to Hillsboro,
They report the roads In that 0trec-
ton IN excellent condition. except "
"A very lew Instances.
"a. 4. Miller has just purchased the
&. l.. Beard place tive and a half miles
south Of Demlng. consisting % ieO
ncrcs--conideratlOn xi2,Oee.
The Dcming leo and Electric COM
pany has now n large construction
force IA the fold. and Is pushing the
work OF building a transmission line
10 the Msesse tract fourteen miles
east. The first two days OF this week
seven miles OF No. : cuppef wire Was
built for carrying $4,000 volts. Inc
construction camp VII move 60 the
Miesse tract next week. The COM
pany IL also rebuilding IA cooling
tower, installing new boilers arc
slOkerH. and getting ready Tor the
heavy pumping season.
Antoine Kucsn, lately from Indian
apolis, Ind. has purchased twenty
acres Of Rev. w E. Foulks at $50 per
acre. Mr.. Kacln VIII commence the
immediate development OF THIS tract,
N. McTeer. local superintendent
falfa Farms company. states that he
Is having built movable camp con
sistinR 90 six buildings. each isx2f.
comprising a commisanFy. dining rooin
and kitchen. and four bunk houses
These buildings are 80 constructor
that each ono can be dragged 90 run.
ners By four mules. The development
Ii being done IN units ~ two thousand
acres. and as soon as one unit ~ coin
cal "a
center OF the next unit 10 he de-
veiOpcd. and so on.
Frank Barret has purchased i2p
acres of land from ~. h. Coblo four
miles south OF town, consideration
$500,
Mrs c. j. Laughren and daughter
Katherine. returned today from sew
oral mouths visit In Wisconsin.
Lester L. Joy, a graduate OF the kan-
sas Agricultural college, OF Manhat-
tan. Kansas, has been employed BY ina
Little Vineyards company 20 take
charge Of ils dairy. air. Joy y an ex'
merit dalryman and butt0r-maker.
The fourth irrigation wen OF the
Little Vineyards company Is nearing
completion. u n down iii feet deep
s2 inches Ia diameter, having encoun'
tered splendid water pearing material
A No. pump. capacity 1899 gallon.
Der minute, viii be Installed next
week. The standpipe az tho head
quarters OF the Little Vineyards com
pany II Just about completed. Il holds
| 30. 600 gallons Of water, and taken TO-
gethor with the three cement drink
! ing pools Ia the correis. 8lves tbs
/ headduartora q storage capacity 81
J 10000 gallons. The company has just
completed seeding $50 acres % AZ
/ falfa. using oats ~ q nuFeN crop. one
hundred and Twenty-Five more acres
viii Do seeded La the next Two weeks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

using better seed aud better tilIaso
methods.
The McbaBe Triumph variety N tho
best for this section, II IL good
yiolder: produces good percentage
Of lint, storm proof medium early
and II easily picked.
Thickness oT stand.
One half bushei OF seed per acre Il
really moro thaa IN necessary 'rho
comparatively thin stand produces tho
largest Yield. About the time the
third pair of leaves are being pro-
duCcd. the crop should be chopped or
thlnnedl In good stand, the plants
should he from ? TO ~ inches apart
In the row and the rows 5is feet
apart
Date of Planting.
About the best average date for
planting cotton Iva this section IN May
TO- This date. however. will vary
slightly with the location and he
season II should run from May 40
May 90
Cultivation.
The seed bed should he thoroughly
prepared before planting. Cultivate
deepest IN the beginning and shal.
lower as the roots begin TO spread.
To not cultivate less than two aud
one half Ia three inches deep at any
time. Cultivate often. DO not stop
cultlvating for dry weather. a crop
OF cotton that appears TO be suffering
for lack Of sufficient moisture, can
be revived 10y cultivation. Small
shovcls are preferred for first cul-
tivations and sweeps for later work.
although either will do good work
for the entire cultivation period. Keep
the ground at the row lowest as Iona
as possible. DO not ridge the ron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
1000 TEACHERS WILL
ATTEND STATE MEETING
OF THE EDUCATORS

Las Vegas. n. NJ, May 1--WE *
pect to have fully 1000 New Mexico
teachers AT the annual meeting OF the
New Mexico Educational association
In Albuquerque next fall said X. f
Asplund. secretary of the organization
this morning, Last fall She attend
ance was little over 200. and We
have little doubt hut that we can
boost q to the higher figure In the
coming fall"
Mr Asplund. who Is secretary ot
the New Mexico state Board ut Edu-
cation. Says the educational arsoola
tion does great work and that odu.
Gators in the state are glad To notice
~ growth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
ONAVA HAS A BIG
DE- DEMONSTRATION
FARM TRACT
Santa Fe Agricultural Expert
Takes Charge Of Work on
Rohrer Project In Northeia
Part of State.

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Aprsl ah.-Gs. nj
Balner. New Mckee aarieniturai
demonstration for the Santa Fe HALL
way company, who has been IN the
city for d few days investigating the
Rohrer property at Onavn. has takcn
direction of the cultivation Of the
tract. Mr.. Balner Will give advice re-
sardlnE the irrigation project which
is 20 Be one Of the largest In New
Mexico when completed, Tho land
that viii bo placed Under irrigation
and farmed this year Will comprise
over l25 acres In which will be- plant
cd a large number o. crops. The
water viii BE- brought from tine Hani
lakes. There will be no possibility 81
n scarcity Of wator a. any time. maxi
ing the project practically SIRE
thing. Wheat, oats. barley, alfalfa.
milo maize. kafllr corn ana ueid peas
will be the main crops planted. OF
these the mainstaya will be wheat,
cate and alfalfa.
AR. BalnaF made q statement tnfs
morning 20 the effect that this conn
pany was not launching merely an
experiment, but rather conducting q
demonstration OF what the lands Of
New Mexico, especially IN this Sec
tlon OF the state, are capable Of pro-
ducing. This interesting demonntfa-
ton farm VIII be under the direction
Of the Rohrer Land and Development
company, OF which 3. n. ROhrer u
president. Mr.. Banner said this morn
Ing that tho Rohrer project was ono
OF the best and moef certain pfop0-
sitlons that he had ever had the
pleasure OF investigating and that the
future Of this company Is assured.
The ground has been prepared for
seeding and all the space probably
will be seeded by the first Of next
week. The ground has never before
hoen seeded and never before a Few
months ago has a pl0w been pushed
through H. MF. Balner. who was for
mprly connected with the Agricul-
lural college OF Colorado, Is certain
that the company will make huge
success Of the demonstration.
There are already 5000 acres ~
land under Irrigation AZ Onava and
vicinity out no definite effort has been
made To test all kinda Of crops there.
For that reason the Rohrer Land
company has decided 10 conduct a
demonstration farm. The RrNupa
holds moisture well, and although tbs
water supply Is enormous this Aana
win require n smaller amount Of lr'
rigatIOn than was first estimated bs
the company This demonstration
farm VIII be under the supervision ol
$. u. Rohrer. assisted by Mr.. Balncr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
HER FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
Hhe Results Made This HesSsAkufk
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggeslloh

Nswburg. Ala.--"For more than .
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum. n th,s
place. Il suffered with terrible pains IN
my back and head. I had q sallow
complexion. and my facs was cesesed
with plmples. Our family doctor enlx
gave me temporary relief
A friend % mlne advised me 10 cry
cardui. 30 began taking a. 81 aaeo.
and with tho baal rearltr. foFaI was
cured after taking two bottles nv
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and we're greatly benefited
shall always praise CaEdul % sInk
and suffering women"
CaFdui IL q purely vcgalAh1e. p4rs
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for We.
men, and will benefit yonns and 3D.
la ingredients are mid hogAN unVs
ing q gentlo. tonic effect On INV w.
manly constitution.
Cardul has helped q milllen wQmRN
back % health and ntFeunih.
Havo you tried ~ IA nor NIe4Ha
20. ~ may be Just NhAk y9u neea
Ma VIA a. hsars AaV|nss pas,.. sRa|,as
N1Ay4 NlaaIl|A4 c.. IHa14fa10n. fenlN.. ~ 3
Hlavill4I4H4, ant Afe0eN4 t04A, Inw& 4I1I8NE.
~ Wsnaa. .ssati4 talN NfpfpNs sNe4aI+
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
CRUSHED TO PULP
IN CARLOAD OF
PIPING
Young Nan Of MOntOya N n.
Meets Horrible Death at
Mountainair While Riding
With Friend on Freight
Train.

fspsclas Cerrenuendonee - 4he Hssaie1
Mountainair. n. NJ, April 30.--
Crushed 10 death by the shifting Of a
load of iron piping on a freight car
on which he was riding with q friend
named H0rnhy. Guy Cole Of Montoya,
~ NJ, met terrible end at about s
o'clork this morning. Cole was al 'ut
30 years OF age. and his father IL In the
realty and draying business at Mon
toya. The freight train vas n heavy
one and the application Of the ALI
brakes caused Il % lurch violently
the piping sliding heavily four feet
forward 70 the end Of the car, catch
ing the victim Ia the chest and liter
ally crushing the life out OF him. He
lived about ave minutes Horribly was
painfully but not seriously bruised
about the legs and feet Cole, who
was well dressed. had sii.s5 on hts
person. Judge Maurice 81 Fuller held
an Inquest aud Immediately notified
the parents OF the deceased. she body
after being examined by Drs. He'd
ding and Black. Oelng prepared for
shipment To Montoya.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Washington, MAY Tile one hun
drcd ana twenty fourth Anniversary
OF the first Inauguration Of George
Washington as president of the Unit
I'D states WAS observed yesterday by
the Washington National Monument
eociety
states Idaho. Washington. Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma. Texas and
Culorado--had not yet placed stones
In the Washington monument, but
the governors OF most az them had
given assurances that their states
would act soon. Native stone, carved
with the states coat Of arms, Is Ia
be provided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
ANOTHER OUTRAGE
ANfItTED
lsan MarcInl slandard.L
~~~N~~% 90


We understand that valuable re-
ward will he given for Information
concerning the party or parties VINO
tipped on the officers Of the Humane
society IN regard 10 the badger tight
that was scheduled for "Wednesday
evening,
There Is much sorrow In evidence
over this affair, IA II seems that the
boys had taken the trouble to 90 out
into the mountains and capture a
young and husky badger. weight
about thirty pounds for this occa-
sion.
Elaborate preparation had been
made Ia entertain a fcw visitors ii
our city. and hut tor the presence OF
officers of the y. T., G. \, In the city
no doubt another brutal orgy OF tn,
nature that has taken place within
the past month would have been vii
messed. We are glad To see that tina
practice IN Co be stopped
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
How's RINSE

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot bo cured By H9lfs Catarrh
cure.
r. J. CHENEY a. co. Toledo, @.
We. the undersigned. have known
r. j. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe HIM perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and ilnan-
Cialiy able 90 carry out any Oblign-
tions made by his frm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. -.
Hairs Catarrh cure is taken IN
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
10 cents per bottle Sold by all Drug
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton
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New Pictures. Pastime and crystal