davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
To Cure CatarrhI
Purify the Blood
Reason il Out, Where Does il
Start the Mueus From?

lnnumerahle catarrh sufferers have
cured themselves By purifying their blood
With $. =. = Cstarrh often insadcs the
entire system before Il chokcs the nasal
passages. ~ becomes 10 chronic ana ex.
tensivc that the sfomarh, liver, Kidneys.
bronchial tulfcE and most Of the glands
are Involved without such serious cundi
tinns being realized. catarrh may be-
the result Of some serious hlond trouble
q former years. and this Ia only one OF
me many peculiar effects ~ impurr bl0od.
Nov s. \. T.. In rs influence upon the
mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal
serretions 20 b. changed or converted
into q substance easily, quickiy, and nat
urally expelled from the body. II 30
changes this muous that u is not the
ropy. c~logging stun that plugs The nose.
rhokes the throat, causcs severe hONel
trouble. upseis the stomach nnd contain
mates the food Just entering The blood.
n h often dldhrult 20 convince ratarrh
sufferers that chronic cough, chcsi pains.
r~aRging, fctid breath and other symp'
IONS are only the lural evidence ~ deep
seated trouble. Get q hotiir = 4 =. 4
today and Try a.. fau VII RI good ~
suits, real hrnrnt aud soon b. aware %
a gradual cleaning np nnd a check 10 The
prugrcss and danKrrs % catarrh. Avoid
suhsiitutes. 4. y 4 4 prepared only BY
TIE Swift specific Co, ~ Nwift nidR
Atlanta. Ga They csnduct . medical DE-
partment for free advice that Is worth
while eonsulting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
A Quarter Century Ago
Today in New Mexico.

tNutcs About the Territorial Fair.
sept 90 iAss. from tho Daily
tllixeu.l
clear skies bracing air end u hap
py crowd of Sew Mexico people
made the Second day OF the eighth
annual fair a complete success
Governor r. g. Ross delivered an
appropriate address az = O'Clock iu
which he complimented the t-spyia-
tion for its grand ork fog Sew Mex
leo.
The lair h "a success iu every waf
aud President Brooks auJ Secretary
haWley ale being commended for
their untiring work.
Perhaps the most attractive ex-
hlbit and certainly Tho largest h that
of the Atlantic a Pacific railroad.
Col J ". Donnolly b. loo personal
charge ~ this exhibit
I'D Hart az Gallup has sent in hye
pounds 81 magnificent garnsts.
The socorro smclttr sends la d
very line collection OF bullion, oIos
and coke.
Colnmbine the artist, has a me
Display 81 pictures which are worthy
a place la any OF the art galleries.
Ia q corner OF the hall Governor
4. ;. Stoyer has the Bellows process
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

TT HE London Chronicle says.
Vow mat We are an thinking
of that new MAJ ct Europe
hich is 20 usher in e permanent
universal peace. 81 D. interesting to
recall the words Of Spencer Walpolc
ON the destiny Of Russia Writing ~
1859 Walpole considered that ,he
peace of Europe would continue to
be threatened 30 Ions as Russia,
with a population of so miilion-lt
b. now i5U million had 90 maritime
outlet for its commerce under its own
absolute control The traffic OF the
Baltic must pass through q narrow
strait the White sca Is not always
open. and every snip ron the Black
sea must pass under the guns OF
Doustantinople,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
No CHANCE

itN' NJ ON Inv if''Iu iA ''"
IN grcss Of CONGRESSMAN ~ q.
4 Ferguson are %appearing
these days To- d few s Nerv few, New
McSleo newspapers. since all Of
o. attack- ar" along the same
Hines q les 60 Doe presumed they ema-
nate from the publicity bureau Of the
Republican state committee.
whoever b. the uuthur OF these
attacks has been through The cone
gressional Record Of the last two
sessions OF ongrcss and evidently
has made a minute search for Mr..
Fergusson's vote on every question
that has come To "a ballot In the
house Of Representatives. The result
is lnughahlc. II has been discovered
that MT. Ferguson voted twice on
questions connected with the District
Of Columbia. in q way n|ntagonistic
to union labor; or alleged to have
been. investigation shows that no
labor question entered into these
votes at ALI
other things the searcheg 81 thu
Congressional Record found are not
stated This is quite natural. since
the record shows Tor Congressman
FERGUSON one 81 the most faithful
records 81 efficient congressional
service IN the history OF this coun-
Try. out Of more han 800 roll calls
IN the present session 81 congress
Mr.. FerBSsSc9 has been absent at
exactly Two one II these was when
he was engaged on committee bust
ness outside The house and the other
when confined 20 his home by an III
ness.
The fact hat Congressman Fer
gusson hns voted 10 uphold the
hands OF President Wilson ON every
question Of the great Wilson policy
the fact that he has beon steadily at
his post: the fact that Ncw Mexico
matters have had his prompt and
effective attention In every single in
stance, tho fact that he mas become
one 81 tine veteran and most innuen-
tlRl menu ers 81 the lower house 81
congress; these facts, ali found IN
the Congressional Record of the last
two sessions, are carefully avoided
by the author of these alleged at
acks.
Tho publicity department OF the
R|epubilcan state committee viii not
get far with ATTACKS on Mr.. Fergus
sons official record. h congress
man has made good in % WAY which
cannot be disto'r q CO.. decrled Hc
has simply deliv w 300 goods. The
RECORD proves IL VOC "a, effort %
Eet around the 81 nd htt him
from behind IL fu. There IL no
chance.
The parties producing %pubhcIty
for the standpat machine are deVot-
ing q great Ceal 81 time and atten-
ton 20 telling thu people who one
" e. Hernandez be- They would do
wen 20 dcsoto their entire time and
attention 10 tbat very important lime
% %,rdetvor ana 81 am a~mplihuHtiuu
rbe comprehensive Statement oi
Chairman Ely covering phases of the
Hernsudcz official record in Rio Al
riba county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Ion reducing ores In operation and
takes pleasure in displaying this
wonderful new discovery 60 an IN
i%ulrers.
Colonel Donayan, superintendent
pf floral hail complains that many
81 the committees in his department
are not attending 10 their duties.
leaving him 10 attend to the duties
that belong To them.
Ia yesterdays second race stern a
Weiilcr's BaraEo. ridden ny Romsn
Martin. won by I've lenglhs from
William Trimble's Trix,
The Baptist lee cream parior de-
serves and viii doubles secure a
liberal patronage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
TENNESSEE ORDERED TO
STAY ON JOB FOR
INDEFINITE PERIOD

London, sept % C07 - m)-
The United States cruiser Tennessee
which has been in European waters
distributing American relief Will not
start for home on October I, as pre-
v%iously announced. The Tcnncssco rs
suii pt Weymouth. under orders O"
remain indefinitely on this side.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
TIIE Label LAW

- EVERAL natter have come up
during the past week iu the
newspaper aeid In New Mexico
which call general attention 90 the
necessity tor immediate action by
the next legislator, upon the rotten
statute nov standing H this stare
and known us a libel law before
the campaign opened. some months
before. IN fact, the Herald called at
rention to- this statute and demanded
its repeat and the rnaction Of q sane
and honest law Of libel under which
self-rcspectlng newspapers might op-
crate. We pointed out that this law
Was not desisueG 90 curb Vicious
newspapers and vicious newspaper
writers. bat effectively 10 muzzie
honest newspapers and honest news
paper writers by making the libel
action possible 90 the Most nims>
pretext and by making that action
~ costly 10 the defendant newspaper
a. 90 render any but a very wealth,
newspaper or Newspaper writer help.
less against H.
one Of matters referred o. Il
the persistent rumor from sans r.
III the men IN power IN the Re-
publican part proposed 10 bring nu
merous actions under the libel law
both criminal and ciyll. against th'
Morning Journal o. this ely becaus'
Il had published matters m eonnec'
lion ~.th the 0facial record % n. &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

tails Of the accldcnt have not hecn
received horc as there is no telephone
communication with Cchoiia. a re-
port that other occupants of the car
were severely injured stiil is uncon-
confirmed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
COLORADO MAN AND
DAUGHTER KILLED IN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Uunnisou. Colo. Sept e5-D. g.
whltcmun wealthy resident of VIVA
Grove. and his daughter Peari. aged
u. were killed last night nca Cepolla
when their automobile -kiddgd aud
plunged over a hieh cmbankmcnt. De
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Horn1ndog. DO, Republican candidate
for congress These rumors as late
~ Wednesday afternoon found sufh-
! cicnt lrcdcn,r to bring about their
publication on the FIRST pagc OF she
santa Pc New Mrvican Iu this pub
uoauon definite oxprcsson was sl,cn
to % reported threat OF iiDel action
against 'Ac Journal
We De- not know thti these ru-
morcd threats ever reached tho
Journal aud IT. they did reach that
new paper We do mo-. know that they
had or would have had any inAu
snrp upon its course, fut the morning
paucr has stcadii, shown lts rcadi-
ness io speak its mind rlainl, ON
mos, suhicrts. regardless 1T the libel
law
The point o. here We permit ana
have permitted to remain on our
statute books for wears q law which
can b., used as the basis tor thrcats
or rumots Of threats ~ costly Tibet
actions against H decent newspaper
because 30 does IT, simple duty To
it's readers and the public in printing
Information about matters which the
public has e right to know md ought
to now and should expect to find
out about through It's newspapers
Mr. Hernandez b. q candidate for
aimu- the most impurtan; Office Ia
the gin col his state His record in
public office should be- open Ia the
whole people Tho very feet that
comment upon his official record
should bring forth n secure publ.
cation OF rumored libel actions
against the newspaper making such
comment II about az convincing "a
demonstration as could bc hud Of ne
utter outrage of permitting his libel
law to stand.
The Democrats % his state are
pledged to repeal this . ttcn statute
placed on par statute books first ana
later revived by men who found Il
necessary tp place some sort OF "a
ironclad muzslc ON tho newspapers
OF New Mexico lu order that they
might remain In public lie. At the
same time the Democrats are pledged
10 enact q iust ~ reasonable libel
cent. responsible newspaper In the
state objects This kind II % law we
Wiu welcome. Tine present mulzlc
does not act ar much Of "a deterrent
upon the little. Irresponsible. f5-by-
night sheet OF which We have had
our share In the past aud NJ which
a very few remain with rs.
A. showing the other side OF the
libel law situation m attack was
made few days ago; "a foul, obscene
attack by "A newspaper la the south
ern part Of the state upon a New
tfA'N hAiANa anu AWtA fhAANI q
woman The decent newspapers OF
New Mexico and the responsible
newspaper ownor and writer's will
welcome Il libel law Witch viii insure
prompt and vigorous punis bmcnt FOR
dirty orenscs against dccencv OF this
character Bur under the present
law nothing ear DE game 90 anyone
hy suing an irresponsible dummy.
The newspapers OF NcW Mexico want
and will welcome q libel law which
will protect those entitled 10 protce-
ton; which VIII check license and
govern the irresponsible and the Vie
cious. But for their owl SELF pro-
lection and self respect M. people of
this state should Join with the news
papers Ia demanding the immediate
repeal Of the present law under
Nhich the responsible newspaper can
be threatened with outrageous pros
%ccution for doing its duty oy ~ pub
ID,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

A. a sales.--future for red IN danger
sLsnals which Is The color less easily
distinguished by the color blind. ex-
peTts have advocated blue circles with
Wide yellow rims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For SALE Cheap Household FUR
niturc and ton of Gallup lump coal.
sos south Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

YawninE Is faNof-- a. beneficial "a
the health BY "A Bele!an scientist. who
saXs that Il aida all the breathing or
Sans and exercises the taroat and
chest muscles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25

Phone .. req BarA Sii W. copper,
for nrst-ciass hackA and sArrlaasA
~. L Trimble 4 Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-25
ORRINE
CURES DRINK HABIT

So uniformly successful has ORRiNI
been in restoring the victims OF tho
Drink Habit into sober and useful
citizens, and 80 strong is ou- confidence
IT, curative powers, that We want 10
emphasize the fact that oRRlNE IS sold
Under this positive guarantee. ", after
trinl. YOU get no benefit. your munry
win be refunded. ORRlNE costs only
sl.0O per box. Ask for Free Booklet.
BUTTS. Inc.
fig West Central Ave.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
Canning Co. Organized
To Erect Building nj Once and Can
Fruit This Fall.

This week the Pleasant Grove Can
ming company was organized with a
capital stock Of $4,000. The shares
having a par value of $40 each.
The officers are a. Il. Cooper, presi-
dent; c. G.. Johnson, vice president;
Alex Thornton, secretary and treas
urer. These with MILFORD Warwick
aud J. r. Halliday constitute the hoard
of directors. The articles of incorpor-
alton will be filed in few days.
The intention is to erect the plant
just north of the packing plant on the
the west side of the Salt Lake Route.
Machinery for plant of a limited
capacity Is already on hand and will
be used 10 pack this falls fruit crop.
Work on the building will be COM
menced right away, and II will be of
sufficient size TO accommodate machin-
cry OF double or triple the capacity
OF that first to he installed
II ia expected that next year addi-
tional outside capital will be secured
and the plant enlarged so as to can
tomatoes and vegetables as well as
fruit
No better location than the one pro
posed could be selected. II has good
drainage, plenty of pure water, is on
a Unconstitutional railroad and right
In the center of the best fruit and to-
matq section Of the state.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
N. |. A. Contest
Many Take Part and the Prizes Go to
Al Towns Competing.

seldom has there been so many peo-
pie In the Tabernacle as were present
last Sunday night at the Nj. ]. a.
contests of the Alpine Stake. Every
seat was occupied, and many stood up
in the aisles and In the rear. through
the long program.
The parts were all of high class
and we predict that some contestants
will go to the final contest In June,
which will be held In Salt Lake city.
The successful ones Sunday night VIII
contest in Provo next week
The program follows. The names
OF those being awarded prizes arc
printed in blackface type:
Girls ChOrus--Lehi First Ward.
Double Mixed Quartette - American
Fork Third Ward.
Senior Retold Story-Miss Edna sharp,
Lehi Fourth Ward.
Solo--Miss Clarinda Holman, Manila.
Solo-Miss Evelyn Bushman, Lehi
Second Ward.
Ladies' Quartctte Second Ward.
Grafton Bryan West, Pleasant Grove
Third Ward.
SoIo-Sweu Nelson, Pleasant Grove
Third Ward.
Junior Retold Story--Miss Vera Stew
art, Lchi First Ward.
Junior Retold Story---Miss June Og-
den, Linden.
Junior RetOld StOry--Miss Clara Hun
ter, American Fork Second Ward.
Junior Girls Chorus--American Fork
First Ward
Solo-Mrs. F. l.. Hickman. American
Fork Third Ward.
Retold Story-Joseph Olpln. Pleasant
Grove.
Duet-Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Hickman,
American Fork.
Ladies' Mixed Quartette Manila.
The judges had great difficulty In
making several decisions, and In some
Instances 1t Is just possible that II
an appeal had been taken to the audi
ence the judges decisions might have
been reversed.
On the whole the big audience was
delighted and the contests will be pro-
ductivc of great good.
Probably four hundred people came
from Lehi and American Fork
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09

Pleasant Grove Department

the current from the high voltage as
~ comes from the. power plants OF the
utah Power 4 Light company. One
OF these stations will be located i'm
ilndon and the other in Bluffdale. Salt
Lake county
gang of men this week put in a
switch at Lindon. In few days the
company will commence surfacing and
evening up the track from American
Fork. and when this is completed as
far as Linden the cars will run from
this point to Salt Lake City, or at
least there will he cars in the morn
ing and evening
The rails are laid to the middle of
the Bench now. They are also laid
from Provo to the river, so that within
another week the track laying should
be completed from Provo to Salt Lake
city. and by July ! the electric cars
should be in operation
The train of Japs was this week
moved from Pleasant Grove to Hoods
on the bench.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
Banquet al High School

The Dramatic Club gave a social in
honor of Mr., Reynolds of the 4. of L.
"Wednesday night. An elegant twelve
course luncheon was served to forty
two members. The several courses
were intersperscd with the following
program:
Two songs by Sven Nelson.
Two violin solos by Mrs Richardson
Mr.. Guy Cutler reviewed the play
Gaylord Ones and Mrs. H. NJ
Jones reviewed the play. "'rhe Ser
viuit In the House
MENU
Fruit Cocktail
l}oullion-C Crisp Crackers.
Radishes. Marshmallows. Olives
Swedish Timboles.
Baked Trout, Saratoga Chips.
Roast Lamb, Dreamed Potatoes
Brown Gravy, Buttered Asparagus Tip;
Hot Rolls.
Creamcd Mushrooms and Shrimps
on Toast.
Jcllicd Chicken, with Mayonnaisc
Dressing, Hot Rolls.
Punch. Maccaroons
Cherry and Nut Salad. Cheese Straws
Orange Pudding.
Strawberry Ice Cream, Vanilla Waters
Crackers Cheese. Coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Jones. Miss Hall
Lynn Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. "
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Richard
son, Legrand White. Miss Lee, Miss
Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wa
-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09

"Wednesday there was trouble be-
tween the Youngbergs and the Rien-
chiesels In Manila. aud It may yet
require the services of the county
sheriff TO settle the difficulty. One OF
the families are Germans and the 9TH
err are Scandinavians. Several YER
sions have come to us, but from an
independent source 1t appears that
some dead kittens were seen in the
ditch from which number of families
obtain culinary water, They had heen
there for several weeks.
J. w. Youngberg accused Herman
Rienchiesel Of having thrown-them In
the ditch and demanded that the latter
take them out Rienchiesel replied
that he did not put them there; that
he was from Germany. and that no
Danishman could make him take then
out. To-emphasize his meaning NJ
struck at Youngberg with hammer
and the latter AYERS that he was MI
on the breast.
A few moments later the men came
together again. and Youngberg says
that his German friend attacked MIN
with a picket. In the melee that FOL
lowed, each trying to get possession
of the picket, Rienchiesel was Knocked
down and he asserts hit with n rock
hut a bystander says not.
The German threatens to get the
sheriff We don't know what became
of the kittens.
From another source II would APP
nonr that there was some truth in the
old mans story, as we learn that he
was considerably bruised up, requir-
ing a good application of Eminent to
relieve the sore spots
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
Teachers Employed
For Coming Year
Pleasant Grove School District Com
pletes Contracts for Teaching
Corps.

This week the trustees of Pleasant
Grove school district completed its
list of teachers for the coming year
Nos' of them have been ,cacrrrg for
rho past year. though the list vii! bc
!" nd to contain several new names
The list follows.
James II. Walker. principal high
school, Pleasant Grove. l.. A. Rich
ardson, Miriam Thurman, Jessie Lee
Ella Hopkins, Samuel Baird, Elmer
Miller. Ruth Lindsay, Mrs, Ida West
Bell Olpin, Stella Fenton, Nina Vance
and Hilga Swcnscn.
a, r. Overlade, music
RAYMOND Partridge and Alma Kirk
Provo Bench
Hyrum johnson. teacher in wood
work.
George w LARSON, principal Central
huilding.
Robert Walker. principal Linden
building.
Burton Smith, principal Manila
building.
DcZzic Shocll. Leona West, Elroy
West Mary Gleason, Viola West. Mac
Clarke. Florence Harper, Bessie New.
man, Lucille Harvey, teacher and arr
supervisor; Ora Rankin and Rcua
Cooper
Program for Closing School Days.
Tuesday, May 10 Closing program AZ
Lindon, I'm Iindon Hall, 4 p, m.
Wednesday, May ~ Final cNamina-
ton for the eighth grades in north
end of Utah county at Central
building, Pleasant Grove.
Thursday, May II Closing program
az Manila in ward house at s n, m
Friday, May Is Fiold day at Central
Park, D. m; p. IN, Band dance
In Orphcus NJ . y, m,
Monday May rs Eighth grade grad
uating exercises, Reception for
graduates.
Thursday, May 81 High school com
monCement
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
Rand DANCE.

The Pleasant Grove silver Band will
give u grand ball in the Orpheus Hall
next Friday May ~, The boys have
been doing lot OF hard work TO Inn
prove the standard Of their music
They have been making good progress
aud should have a big patronage at
their party There will be Twenty-Five
pieces in the band that will supply the
dance music.
Tho boys will advertise hcnvy In
Lchi aud American Fork and expect
"a large excursion party from these
towns
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
WILL CARE FOR FIRST CROP.

IAN enthusiastic meeting of the Pro-
~ Bench Commercial Club was held
fdnesday night at PARCELS Hall In
}3ovo Rcncb. many matters of import
ltce were taken up and discussed
rho club Is now working hard to get
rFckage and packing sheds to handle
M fruit crop this year, and II appears
m If they are GoingtO be successful
n their efforts, for the railroad people
nd commission men have agreed To
% right TO work and make arrange
nrnts TO take care of this years crop
~ next Wednesday night u big social
WI be held al Parccll's Hall II viii
ID free to everybody, and dancing
'pccch-making and a general gooc
hnc will be the order of the evening
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
lteTurban Completed
In One More Week
end 10 ne Electrified aud Hauling
iaNNrngcrS ,bout July I Gasoline
& 'arS to liudon IN Two Weeks.

pr H. w Malone was In LindOu on
'hnrSday making arrangements for
pohrdlug places for about thirty o,
iWly mon, who will be here in tcr
VIZ erecting poles and strlnEiuG wir'
w the electric curprnt that will op
R'e the mterurhan cars, He has
wpn' 100 men working under him be
won mere aud Salt Lake City, erect
vi poles aud strlugiug wire He says
l The work will have been com
''d by the middle Of juno, and sooi
~ r'aflor the electric cars viii be
Wning
ne company viii erect two sub
XVI IONS Tor The purpose Of rcduciur
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-05-09
TO OUR READERS

We wish to thank those of our sub
scribers who accepted the invitation
10 call and settle their subscription
bills recently Many have called and
settled and have informed us that it
was only oversight that they had not
settled sooner. All that most of our
patrons need is TO have their atton-
ton drawn to this matter
To those who have not yet settled
with us, we wish they would do so
Please attend to this matter at once
and oblige the Alpine Pub. Co.