davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-03
SPRING HIGHWAY WORK.
ID OAD SUPERVISORS are getting ready for
 N the annual spring campaign. How

D lN the annual spring campaign. How many of them study the subject scientifcal1y?
 In many sections it has always been cusy tomary to scrape or shovel the dirt, mud or dust from the gutters into the middle Of the road. Tn the first heavy rain or wind storm, it would be washed or blown back
 The United States government and many states issue valuable bulletins prescribing the kind of treatment desirable for every kind of road. Every available scrap of such literature should be studied by road builders
 In many places road men persist in putting on a type of gravel that has binding qualities and soon turns to sand In others, short and costly stretches of stone road are built, when gravel or sand clay combinations would serve all purposes at vastly less cost. Every road is an individual problem, and should be so studied in the light of the best scientific information
 . Since Ulster blew up. are of days when the English fail Issue full cle about Mexico
 Some hard hearted men decline to give their wives down to $s4-5e. ihaps matter judiciousy presented sress. they would make stsgs money legal tender
 urants sassrtise that they prohibit aecommodate the crowds thats.seuld come in gifted solo singers nreparing for the music by getting stylish new spring nniliners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
BUSINESS COLLEGE
FILLS MANY FINE
POSITIONS
Big Demand for Graduates of
Efficiency Courses Indi-
Gates Prosperity,

The recent active demand by many
business firms for office help indicates
the advent of greater prosperity for
such a condition invariably precedes
business activity
This week Manager Gooden has
placed -four graduates in fine posi-
tions, some Of whom Will remain in
school tin the expiration Of the pres
ent term which ends Friday, in order
to take the final examinations
The firms supplied this week include
a local insurance office and hard
ware concern, an out-of-town min
ing company and a railroad official
Publication of names VIII he made
later. Every firm supplied had pre-
viously employed A. b. C. graduates.
one business man who called at the
school said: - an @lA
I'VE could get plenty of office help
if We were willing to employ such as
are seeking positions but that's too
costly We must have help we can de-
pend on. our experience is that the A.
B. c. turns out far superior help to
any we are able TO secure from other
sources We can rely on the young
people this school recommends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
SHE CAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness,
but Cardui, the WOman'S
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength.

summit Va.-Mrs Leonora Walker
Of this place has the following to say
regarding her experience with Car
dui the woman's tonic. Before I be-
gan To take Cardui. ! suffered with
womanly troubles and. also with
what ! thought was stomach trouble
| was SO weak, ! had to give up an
my housework; and could no do any
Of the cooking
I commenced taking Cardul, the
woman's tonic, and after the third day
I began TO feel better. Have now used
five bottles, and am well, and can do
all of my homework and cooking by
myself in fact, 1 feel like a new
woman.
! shall be only too glad to do any
thing ! can, TO help praise the Car
dui Home Treatment, for il is so good
for suffering women. ] shall never be
without it,
For over half century Cardui has
been helping to build weak, nervous,
tired-out women, back TO strength
and health. 1t goes to the seat of the
trouble and builds up womanly
strength where It is most needed
Cardui may be the very medicine
your system has long been needing
Get bottle from your druggist today
II cannot harm YOU, and should surely
do for you what it has done for so
many thousands of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Santa Fe June Am invitation to
the historic pageant of the order of
Panama at San Diego on July 2, and
was today received by Governor Me
Donald the governors Of Utah. Ne
vada Arizona and California, having
also made arrangements to be in at
tendance. The pageant Will illustrate
the leading events on the continent
from the time of Columbus TO the
present. Especially spectacular are TO
be the battle of Lexington the Boston
Tea Party and the naval battle be-
tween the Bonhomme Richard and the
Scraps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
FINISHING CITY HALL
VIRTUALLY COMPLETE

Arrangements for completing the
city hail virtually have been COM
peted This announcement was
made after meeting Of the city hail
building committee yesterday morn
ing, the result of conferences he
tween Councilman Ivan Grunsfeld,
chairman Of the committee, and rep
resentatives Of the State National
bank.
The bank, according to the plan, is
TO receive a deed from the city for
the building and the city is to contract
70 buy the property back. The bank
II is understood. will complete the
building and the city will turn taxes
coming into the building fund to the
account OF the repurchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
REFUSES TO ACCEPT
BOND WHEN WOMAN
is DENIED LIBERTY

Charles Smith, prominent resident
Of Socorro county, refused to leave the
city jail yesterday afternoon when a
bond was preferred because Miss
Charlotte Copldn, his companion, was
denied freedom
Smith and his companion were ar
rested by Patrolman Ed Donahue. who
said they were walking along West
Central avenue with rather wobby
steps and linked arms The police
said the young woman was too drunk
to be released at the time Smith was
given an opportunity TO GO
Later AN attorney persuaded smith
to accept his release. He left the jail
in company with lawyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
CLASS DAY Of
HIGH SCHOOL IS
HUGE SUCCESS

Thr class day exercises of The ALL
mquorme high school which were
held at the Central high school build
ing last night, proved 10 be- the most
successful ever held I'm Albuquerque
Tho auditorium of the school build
ing was not sufficient 10 hold all those
who tried to gain admitmnce and
many were turned away IN disappoint-
Iment unable to grt inside. An the
numbers on the program We're well
rendered and were given am enthusi-
.asuc reception Especially enjoyable
was the play given by the students Of
the school. which brought out a splen-
did showing OF dramatic talent of the
part of the students
Thc graduating exercises of the high
school will be held Friday night In
Elke theater An elaborate program
has been arranged. and indications are
THAT he capacity of the building will
he taxed to accommodate those who
ANlll want Go see the hoys ana girls re-
ceiyc their diplomas
Eighth Grade Tonight
The praduaunp exercises of the
/ eighth grade win Doe held at the Elks.
Itonipht. and exercises which VIII rec
/ fleet the work of the Students for the
( past year VIII Doe given students viii
furnish the music for the occasion and
the progress that tho schools have
made viii be shown in the excellent
program that win be rendered
Crowds thronged The library build
H.... H.a...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
WILD WOMEN Of
ENGLAND CAUSE
REIGN OF TERROR
New 0utrageS Are Perpetrated
Daily and Cost of Guarding
Communities Involves Heavy.
Burdens,
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,0sl

10y hpRhNe IehhNNL bFhNlNL ltNbtp WlHhl
London. June i,-How to deal with
tho growing menace of the militant
suffragette agitation is becoming
problem of treme1<dcs import An
efforts Of their well wishers to per-
suade the militants that they are re-
tarding instead OF advancing the cause
have been IN vain, they are convinced
that nothing but force will achieve
their aims and they have been apply
ing themselves with renewed yigOr to
outrages.
Yesterdays list includes the horse
whipping Of the deputy governor and
medical officer Of Holloway Jail the
partial destruction of two valuable
pictures, am assault upon two editors
ana the setting fire to a house at Bel
fast And this takes no account or
the daily petty annoyances in the
shape Of window breaking, the upset
ting Of political meetings disturbances
in churches and at theatrical perfor-
mances.
Cost t. Communities Heavy.
The mere cost to the community for
police ana other protection against
threatened outrages is becoming enor-
nous. to say nothing of damage done.
The elaborate precautions taken for
the derby are being repeated for the
coming Ascot race meeting strong
fences have been erectd and special
water supply has been installed in case
of fire
Prison. since the adoption of the
hunger and thirst strike has no longer
any terrors for the militants and judi
cial proceedings have been rendered
almost farcicaL After a few days in
prison. the convicted women are out
again. planning and executing fresh
outrages
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst now oc-
cupics house overlooking Buckin-
ham palace. and the force of police
within the palace grounds, has been
increased The king has ceased his
daily morning canter in Hyde park on
account Of the militant activity
New Legal Method Suggested.
1t is understood that the law Off
GERS of the crown are considering
whether action can be taken against
the subscribers to the funds of the
women's social and political union,
complete list OF whom was seized at
recent raid on the kings way offices.
il is suggested that if a charge Of
criminal conspiracy can be sustained
against these subscribers any person
who has suffered damage would have
the right Of civil action against the
subscribers Jointly or severalF for
damages
In this connection. however, it must
be remembered that the suffragettes
have strong financial supporters in
the very highest ranks of society
According to theDaily Mail the po-
lice have received information of a
suffragette plot against the safety of
Prince Henry the kings third SON
who is now at Elton, and Scotland
Yard has sent special detectives TO
Elton to guard the prince
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
Damage suit Goes on Trial

Santa Fe, June 3.-The case of
Bennett G.. Edison, guardian ad Item
for Berry, Edison VS.. the Victor Amer
lean Fuel company went on trial to-
day in the federal court It is suit
for damages and is proving to be very
interesune The jury has been ems
panneled and The first witnesses were
heard before court adjourned this af-
ternoon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Kansas city. June 3.-Bennie Allen,
pocket billiard champion Of the world
tonight defeated Roy Pratt of san
Francisco in the first block Of
their match for the title The score
was 200 to 80. High run by Allen
2G. Pratt, s. The second of the three
blocks of 200 points each viii be
played tomorrow night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
lronton, Ohio. -" ! am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve

years. When ! be
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound l
could not sit up. /
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. ! used the
remedies q year and
] can do my work
and for the last eight
months | have
worked for other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Conference OF Governors GO~tpoHcd,
Santa Fe, June 3.-The conference
of governors, which was to have been
held at Milwaukee June 9-l3, has
been postponed until after the No
vember election, according TO word
received by Governor Mcdonald this
forenoon President Wilson and prac-
tically all the governors of the states
will attend the conference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Santa Fe. June 3.-Suit for divorce
was filed this afternoon hy Attorney
N. T. Dunlcavy for Alta Lund Of Mo
Rarity against Rex e. Lund. ON the
ground OF desertion and abandonment
The petitioner asks for the custody of
her 2-year-old daughter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
CHILDREN WHO IRE SICKLY

Mothers who value the own Comfort anu tHs
welfare other children, should never vlth0uta
bOK Of 1,olher Gray's Sweet Powders y Chlldreni
for use throughout the season. They Break up
Colds Relieve FevCrshness, Constipation, Teething
Doorders, Headache and stomach Troubles. Used by
Mothers for % years. THESE POWDERS eEFhh
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen S, oImsted, Le Roy, n. y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Santa Re. June "A terrific rain
and hail storm yesterday badly dam
aged the silo az the State college. also
blowing down telegraph poles, block
aiding roads ana damaging crops in
the vicinity Of Mesila Park
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Those handmade iS-karat Wedding
Rings az DOdd n Denhof's never wear
out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04
The VIM. FAIR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage Specially
For Cattle and Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

Journal want ads bring results be-
cause everybody reads the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

~ gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
Of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs RENA BOWMAN, l6l S. 10th
Street, lronton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out sickly,
half hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If YOU have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help you. write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-04

women, too. ! cannot praise Lydia Il.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough
for know never would have been as
well if had not taken It and recon-
mend il to suffering women.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09

given to developing bIooded stock.
Careful selection Of seed corn is just as
important as careful selection Of sires
for colts or calves. Yet many farmers
plant scrub corn knowing what it is,
and many others trust to seedsmen and
to luck to get the right quality, paying
about four times as much per bushel
for seed selected by someone else as
they get for corn grown upon their own
acres.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture viii, upon application, fur
nish farmers with abundant free direc-
tons as to the selection OF seed corn
and as to the care OF the corn during
the winter. Instructions enabling the
farmer to test the corn to find out
whether it is alive and will grow are
also provided. Farmers who take sim
Pile precautions against planting corn
that will not sprout save themselves
crop failure or the expense OF replant-
ing.
Kentucky's average is about as small
as that OF Texas, although there is
plenty of Kentucky land that could be
made to produce from fifty to seventy
five bushels an acre, and some Of it will
produce, under proper cultivation and
by means Of proper seed selection, more
than 100 bushels an acre. The farmer
who gets only twenty or thirty bushels
from ground that will grow two or three
times as much spends just as much for
fencing his land, and just as much for
eultivating, as il it we're being made to
produce the maximum. And the whole
program OF scientific cultivation may
be knocked into cooked hat by plant
ing the wrong kind Of seed corn.
The farmer who selects his own seed
corn knows what he is planting. II he
takes the additional precaution of test
ing the corn before planting time he
knows whether it will come up. OF
the various kinds OF shiftlessness that
are possible, and even common, in agri-
communities, none is more /
costly than going it blind in the mat
ter of seed Louisville Courier
Journal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09
Death of Mrs. Chapman.


Mrs. Chapman, mother of our fellow
townsman, Jas. E. Carpenter, died al
her home in the Third District on Wed.
nesday, the 2Sd ult., and was buried the
following day at Crescent Cemetery by
the side of her first husband, Louis
Carpenter, who was buried there As
years ago. Mrs. Chapman was born in
Stewart County and came to Obion
County with her father, John Fletcher,
who settled on what is known as the
Dave Cloar place, near Clayton. Mrs.
Chapman's second husband was David
Chapman, who died about 20 years ago.
Mrs. Chapman had since early girIhood
been constant member of the Metho-
dist Church. The surviving children
are Mrs. Emma Donnell, James E..
Carpenter, Mrs. Agnes Wilson (mother
OF Grover and Delbert Wilson,, Mrs.
NJ. r. Powell and Robert Carpenter. =
News-Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09

The Chamber OF Commerce in Tenn
pie, Tex, has published bulletin urg-
ing farmers to select their seed corn
from the crops now maturing. The
seed, says the circular, should be chosen
in the field, and never from the crib.
Next years yield will be improved if
the best ears in this year crop are Sc
lected for seed and so handled that they
will germinate next spring. The seed
corn should be plucked before the fall
rains set in. The advice to Texas farm
ers, which applies as well in kentucky,
is, in part, as follows
Care should be taken in selecting
the seed from the field to use only such
ears as grow two on stalk. The law
az nature is that like produces like, and
that corn growing but one ear to the
stalk produces seed that will have ten
,dency to produce variety OF one ear
to the stalk. In Texas we now have a
variety OF corn that, on the whole, is
producing but one ear 70 the staik. Inns
IS the result OF selecting seed from the
crib. in which it is pointed out that the
result is usually the selection OF the
.one-ear-to-t he-stalk variety.
THE average yield OF corn in Texas
for 1910 was but 200 bushels per acre,
whereas in Connecticut, as the result OF
careful seed selection and improved
methods Of culture, the average yield
was $50 bushels per acre.
There is no reason why Texas soils
may not by intelligent effort be made to
produce as large yields Of corn as are
produced in any State Of the Union.
Millions OF dollars profits would arise
- and therefore millions OF wealth
would be created in Kentueky-if every
farmer who grows corn would give to
developing corn the attention that is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09
A Better Work.

While the League OF the Business
Mems Clubs of West Tennessee did not
have very successful meeting at Mem
phis some points brought out in the
presidents address struck us very forci-
bly,. Mr.. farrell, in explaining the sub
jects on the program, which comprised
good roads and other matters Of general
interest, said that the league might be
understood to be following course
somewhat out OF line with its logical
functions. But Mr.. FARRELL in his BUSH
ness experience and connection with
business organizations bas found that
instead OF rivalry between the towns
and cities OF any section their interests
are mutual and those things which
are calculated to build and contribute
growth TO one should be practically the
same advantage to the others. His
idea OF league, and for that matter,
each individual club, is to extend
its operations in a field OF endeavor
that will bring the greatest good to
the greatest number For instance,
we should stimulate good roads and
good schools. One naturally follows
the other, and there are no interests
fraught with so much import as the
o1. ~ 0httIros, ard fho
development OF our civilization. We
should work towards this end by Great
ing an interest in the building OF good
roads and the consolidation OF our pub
lie schools. They go together and there
is not another duty devoIving on bus
mess league SO important as this work.
The usual proceedings OF a business
club with no great amount Of experience
has nearly always been to listen to
propositions by some defunct industrial
institution or mandatory trying to I'M
load on some unsuspecting citizens at
new site, offering to furnish the expert
ence while the club and Its friends fur
nish the capital, or some inventor with
a scheme OF the same kind-experience
versus capital. These propositions are
almost invariably buncombe. The fac
tory that is prosperous does not want to
move its site and the inventor with any
business ability does not need our help.
Our business mems clubs should give
their time to something tangible, some
thing for the development OF our civic |
life and public affairs that is universal
and advantageous to all alike.
Mr.. FARRELL has been doing some good
thinking and his ideas are in advance Of
the club movement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09
We extend condolences.

CHAMBERS. Died on Friday morn
ing, October 2, 1914, OF acute Bright's
disease, William Conger Chambers,
aged As years.
Deceased was son Of Mrs. Kate
Chambers and Of the late d. A. Cham
bers, who died many years ago. He
was brother OF Mrs. John X. George
and Mrs. w. j. Flack, OF this city. he
was for a number OF years connected
with the hardware firm Of Beck, lawson
& McRee as bookkeeper, later with the
Troy Milling Co. at Troy. Some six or
seven years ago his health failed and he
was compelled to retire to a sanitarium.
Con Chambers was one OF the best
known young men OF Union City and
one OF the finest characters. He was a
member OF the Methodist Church and
closely allied with the church interests.
A good many years ago the family re-
sided at Troy, and later located in Union
City. At Troy the elder Mr.. Chambers
published The Western Advertiser be-
fore the war. He was in nowise con-
nected with Dan w. Chambers 10 the
newspaper business. He left two sons,
Charles and Con. his two daughters and
his widow. Chas. Chambers died in
Paris, Tenn, about fourteen years ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-10-09
NEUROLOGY.
Journal,

RINEHART. Died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. ]. N. Moore, in
Roswell, New Mexico, Sept. q, 1914,
Mrs. Lou A. Rinehart, aged GA years.
Mrs. Rinehart was a resident OF Union
City for many years, but few months
ago going to Roswell to visit her daugh-
ter. The remains were shipped to
Union City, accompanied by Mr.. Moore,
and reached here Friday night, Oct. 2.
They were taken to the residence OF E.
X. White and services we're held Satur-
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. n.
H. Drake, interment at the City Gene
terry.
Mrs. Rinehart was the widow OF j. G..
Rinehart, who died many years ago,
and is survived by two children, Mr.. Ed
Rinehart and Mrs. Clyde Moore, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Garrett, mother
OF Hon. Finis ]. Garrett, OF Dresden,
and Mrs. Ann Almond, OF Gleason.
She was an aunt Of Mrs. e. X. White,
this city, and OF Mrs. Minnie Campbell,
Gleason. Her sisters and Mrs. Camp
bell were present at the funeral, also
Mrs. Finis Garrett, Miss Alice Lucky,
OF Paris, another relative, and DR.. ALI
mond, OF Gleason.
Mrs. Rinehart was native of Weak
ley County, and lived the greater portion
of her mature years in Union City, one
OF the kindest neighbors and best known
citizens. She was a member OF the
Baptist Church, Christian wife and
mother, a ssiDted woman, whose pill
grimage upon earth closes with blessed
assurances from throne of grace and
leaves behind her the sweetest and
tenderest memories.
We extend condolences.