davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
Sellers and Progress"

You are being exhor,ed to cas-, your ballots for sellers
and "progress;' for Sellers. the man who does things"
What has sellers done Cor Albuquerque during the past
two years2
It has been shown that not a single one Of our recent
municipal improvements was planned or put forward by
him. The only person who claims that Sellers had any
thing TO do with securing paved streets or ornamental light
ing or the building OF a city hall-Is SELLERS.
Sellers has achieved two things during his two years Of
o. lie has accepted a perfectly good Hup automobile
which cannot resist the Establishments Of hot air;
90 lie has pulled on an automobile show
What has sellers done To Albuquerque
OD lie has advertised this city abroad In the land as
a municipal advocate 81 vice.
CD lie has tried 70 sell this city a worn out water
plant 10 the tune of s75o,ooooo-and fortunately failed
go lie has spent more taxpayers money than any
other mayor, with less TO show for 1t, as your tax receipt
a. He has cost this city $4,000 a year in actual cash
which Il might have had fr It's state fair. and would have
kept the man who does things" where be belonged
Perhaps you do not recall that state fair bill incident;
Well we're going to recall II TO your mind 49,.
county in the legislature had "a hard and fast agreement
nnaneo nm ,n ,npronrta,e Sioooo fr STATE mir Sunainas
ana $4,000 a year FOR the maintenance Of the state fair In
Albuquerque The agreement absolutely was made; signed
sealed ana ready to oe delivered.
presto, W hobs little Aladdin sellers who can uniform
policemen, increase their number and their pay and save
$4,000 a year IN police maintenance at The same time. Sell
iers didn't IKE the way 'hinas were goihg az santa Re
s.Isi. Went % santa re AID IDLn LII MEnDrr'
TUQUERQuE DIDN'T WANT THE LARGE SUMS WHICH
sTATr FAIR. HE TOLD THEM ALL THAT ALBuouER-
ouE WANTED WAS $4,000 A YEAR AND THAT ALBu-
ie even telcphoned down TO the Commercial club. tell
ins that organization Il was "Ml or and that oniy he
could save the situation and fb,o00 a year for maintenance
and operations that u was that OF nothinE. He asked the
club 90 write him "a letter stating that Albuquerque would
be satisfied With just that $1,000 and nothine more; ana
the misguided Commercial club sent him the letter
Armed with that letter Sellers burst upon the aston
ished members Of The state senate. Senator John = Clars
smiled and said. "oh, very ven and Albuquerque lost SIS
600 n year for the State fair. In ten years that fair appro-
prauon which was as good az Ia our hands would have
amounted to $4,000 IN hard cash; would nave saved sou
business men your annual diggiug NJ Of hard earned cash
for the fair. You will be called on now within q few days 10
dR your annual contribution. but for Sellers you would
have been saved that expense for an time.
CAdv)
Vote the Republican Ticket
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01

Chicago. April L-Saie of the Fort
Dodge. Iowa, and Joliet, His. plants
Of the Great Western Cereal COM
pany to the Quaker Oats company In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
TO SETTLE THREAD SUIT
OUT OF COURT

NY Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald
Washington, April NEGOTIATIONS
were begun today az the department
Of Justice for a settlement out uf court
OF tho antitrust suit filed Il year ago
against the America Thread com
pany.
G. G. Todd. assistant 10 Attorney
Genera McRcynolds. represented the
government. and Il y. Lindnbury. W.
y. Guthrie and James NJ. Beck spoke
Tor the threat interests. Il was un-
dtrstood that the government would
Insist on terms whloh would grant
practically everything asked for in It's
sui, No decision. however. WIS
reached today and further confer
enccs are expected.
France to Participate.
Paris, April THE budget com
mittce OF the chamber OF deputies to-
day authorized the presentation of a
report favorinE an appropriation for
official French participation In the
PnnnmR-Pacihc exposition at san
Francisco.
Try a HERALD want Ad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-01
SO The PEOPLE
MAY KNOW
WATER

Yol know The Sellers water program.
what de- you want with $4,000 co." asked AN alder
man n one OF those rare public sessions 81 the council
water" said Mayor Sellers.
In an this hulabalop the Sellers people are making about
n prosperous RED Light district being necessary 20 the
growth ana existence Of Albuquerque. do not overlook the
real dig, business issue In this campaign.
Sellers wants to bond the city for t7b0.OO0.O0 20 buy
the water works. 80 secret has been made Of this. Re
tried to pun it on durnE his present administration, when
ne appointed the citizens special water commission To adj
Wise ,ho h1pnoused gentlemen who form the majority on the
city cDuucL
The scheme fell down because two or three ler'l
headed gentlemen on the commission exploded, thus 'x-
ploding the scheme.
But there Is q necessity arising In this vicinity to do
something about tho water works and just because one
scheme failed is no sign another will not be forthcoming.
In fact u Us already here.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

christ, Leonard Peterson Hugh Shaw,
John Miller, G. b. Peterson, Joseph
Wanlass, William Dorton, George
| Webb, Joseph Glover and Ed Harri-
son.
The executive committee wishes to
explain that the highest possible
score that any individual can obtain
is 80 per cent, as 10 points, according
to the schedule, are for public build
ings, parks, etc. This means that a
home can fail in no more than Is
points and yet receive button. Own
ers of vacant lots may be awarded
buttons when those lots are put into
proper shape. Garbage will be hauled
away free of charge from homes whose
owners cannot well afford to hire IL
done. a team will be employed on
Friday of each week for this purpose.
Send applications for such service to
Junius Banks.
WATCH THE BIG MAP FOR
DAILY RESULTS OF THE WAR.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Civic War In Lshi
Results OF the First Battle Which Is
Being Waged for a Clean
Town.

Hostilities have now begun in ear
nest between the Reds" and blues -
Captains Child and Yates have dis
solved and forgotten all friendly re-
lations for the summer. The oppos-
ing forces are well balanced and bat
ties with evenly divided honors are
expected, but such has not been the
result OF this weeks engagements.
The Blues were somewhat better dis
ciplined than the Reds, and at the
opening battles have won decisive vic
tories over the latter. But the Reds
possess native ability in military tao
tics, which, when properly aroused,
Will surprise the nation. The tables
are bound to be turned Watch next
weeks report
The following is a list of those who
received "Clean Town Buttons:
West Side.--H. c. Holbrook, Jeff
Davis. w, S. Evans. Alfonso Wilcox,
Andrew Jacobs, John Jacobs, David
Carson, William Coates, MARY VIM
and Junius Banks ,t3
East Side.--O. l.. Yates, James Kirk
ham. ]. w, Wing, Eli Kendall, James
Fyffe, M. w Ingalls,. Fred Worlton,
Stanley VIM. Ann Crabb. Robert Gill
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Cedar Valley and
Turkey Red Wheat
Cheap Lands Making Unprecedente
Heavy Yields OF Superior
Grade Wheat.

Cedar Valley will this year produce
hundred per cent mere wheat than
ever before In its history. From all
parts OF the valley comes reports OF
bumper crops. In some instances the
dry farm wheat will yield heavier than
the irrigated DR.. Holbrook has ono
Held which will go upwards of forty
bushels. Bone Brothers and James n
Clarke have fields which will como
close to DR.. Holbrooks. -. Y. Mllliner
and Arthur Hawkins have some mag.
nihciont stands and Peter Adamson
has forty acre tract that looks like
II had been irrigated. Dewey and sons
have an immense acreage and Hyrum
Smith will get a good yield.
In the central part of the valley the
rabbits have eaten those who did not
fence. David and William Thomas
southwest of Fairfield, have n 100 aero
tract enclosed in rabbit Digit fenc,
which will yield about thirty bushels
per acre. 1t 10 on grGund that was
planted to barley last years. Mcssrg
Risk and others at the state well
have several hundred acres on the
Howe land and will get a good har-
vest or both rye and wheat.
In the south end William Rornov
has rye high as ones head and KoforG
wheat that will thrash forty busbnls
per acre. There Is also some pretty
good STANDS OF rye down the east side
though the rabbits have made some in
roads on IL,
This side OF the divide, Bishop Gard.
her. DR.. Holbrook. John Bevcridge. the
Allreds, Bishops Stoker, Issac
Adamson and II, +. Osterloh have
some prospectiyoly immense Yields
bishop Gardner will thrash probably
between 5000 and 5000 bushels ~,
Turkey Red wheat. West of Sarotoea
Roy Lott has a 30 bushel per acre
stand on his Smoot homestead and
Eli Bachelor will thrash enongb
wheat to last his family with aonr
for ten years.
The Mendenhall Brothers and others
this side OF felcan Point will have thc
best yield In their history. Taken aII
together the yield of dry grain i'm thc
vicinity of Lehi will be from POO IN 9o0
per cent greater than ever before WV
The Turkey Red wheat grown nm
the lands above referred to is sunerior
any other wheat grown In any othor
section.
George A. Robinson, our local mil
Ter has been using II for the nast
several years In making Turkey Rod
hour and has built up reputation
Tor making superior -four that no otbor
miller can touch, BY reason of tbis
he is gradually securing the high gradc
bakers trade of Salt Lake Civ and is
thus able To pay little higher nrices
for local Turkey Red wheat than con
be paid for any other wheat or for
any other kind of wheat grown ir
local Turkey Red has more gluten tho
desirable bread making quality. Than
any other known variety of wheat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
The Lehi Department

moved with his wife and family to
i chi and became trusted employee
, of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. up TO
the time of his death, holding the po-
stion of chief chemist ~ the Lehi
factory for the last five years.
Brother Robert Ball was one of
Iehi's prominent citizens; being held
I'm high esteem by the young people
in their social festivities. He also
took great interest in the local fire
department being an actijc member
for over ten years. He was prom
lnent member of the Lehi Commercial
club April 20, 1910, he was selected
and set apart as Sunday School
Board member of the Alpine Stake of
Zion and has been one of the most sct-
i've and energetic workers, ever ready
to respond to every call made Upon
him by those placed To preside over
him. He also labored as a ward teach
er for several years and an instructor
in the Teachers Quorum.
Brother Robert was .alled to
take a mission to the Northern states
aud expected to leave next Tuesday,
June 30th, Last Sunday night he COM
planned of bilious attack 10 which
he was subject. He went 10 work
Monday morning but returned home
about 10 a. m. The family physician
was summoned and suggested that 1t
might be case of appendicitis. The
following day he was taken TO the L.
ID. s. Hospital in an automobile where
an apparently successful operation
was performed, but later serious
symptoms developed which resulted in
his death at 10 y. m. Thursday, June
20, 1914. Brother Bail is preceded
to the great beyond by his father,
three brothers, two sisters and little
son. He leaves young wife, two
daughters and little son two years
old; lbs mother, two brothers and a
large circle Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. His death has cast
pail Of gloom upon the whole COM
munity. He was an affectionate hus-
band, a devoted father and was loved
by all who knew him.
He died as he has lived, a faithful
ahd exemplary Latter Day Saint, In
full hope of the glorious resurrection.
Brother Ball was 81 years, s months
and day old.
Memoirs Of the Fire Department
acted as pail bearers and as ushers in
seating the Tabernacle.
Among those who came from Sal:
Lake City were: T. X. Cutler, Geo.
Austin. Geo. A. Smith, John Y. Smith.
Visitors from other placers we're:
Robert l.. Howard. Emanuel Olsen
Elisha Brown and w. H. Cutler from
Payson and many from American
Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Kelth-O'Briens Coming
To Saratoga Springs
New Company Being Organized To
Take Over Resort End OF
Recent Deal.

The new owners OF Saratoga Springs
are doing things this season. They
have already spent $1,000 In new i'm
provements and will spend eight or
ten hundred dollars more. A separ-
ate corporation is being formed 10
take over and handle the resort end
OF the proposition. The directors will
be elected and the article filed this
week.
ii. c. Conner this week struck a flow
OF good cold artesian water on the
island IN the mouth of Jordan river,
me state chemist has made an an
alysls OF the water and found Il 10 be
absolutely pure. Another will be dri-
ven and the two will flow into a sub
merged tank from where they will be
pumped into an elevated tank sixty
feet high which will give ample pres
sure for the water system which will
be installed later.
Eight gasoline launches have been
secured to ply on the lake with sara
toga Springs as the base of opera.
atoms, The pier will be remodled 40
as 10 permit OF the landing from the
big launch recently christened Reanon
W. and owned by Billy Wilson of
Geneva, who has charge of the baots.
A number OF excursion parties have
already been arranged for during the
summer One OF the big ones viii be
the kieth-oBriens outing on July 10.
when over 200 hundred clerks with
their wives Will come to Saratoga. The
method of conveying them over will
be the big problem II is probable
that the ladies will be taken over in
hacks and automobiles while the men
VIII be taken on hay racks. There
VIII probably be a ball game between
the Kieth-OBriens and the Iehi bali
team.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
Garage and Machine Shop
Thoroughly Modern Equipped Garage
and Machine Shop Built and
Operated by Cutler Bros.

One OF the busy places in Lehi, and
which Is making good, Is the Cutler
Garage on State street. r. r. Cutler,
Jr., Is In charge, though he is assisted
OIL rush occasions by his brother Mar
lon. Bob" always seems busy, and
he says that he has all he can do.
Hardly day passes but what there
is from one to half dozen automo-
biles there for repairs, besides motor
cycles, bicycles and machine work.
The garage Is prepared to fix al
most anything ON an automobile and
do II first-class, including vulcanizing
the workout tires They have big
lathe. capable OF handling anything
up to five feet six inches, and drill
press capable of boring holes from
the size OF IA needle up to several
inches In diameter, with anvils
forges, brazing machines and other
appliances that go to make one OF the
best machine shops south Of Salt Lake
City, as far as II goes.
The machinery Is operated by an
electric motor. which also fills a bis
tank with compressed air for supply.
Ing air to fiattened automobile tires
The other day a boy turned the air
Into his bicycle tire with unexpected
fatal results. The boy turned on the
full l50-pound pressure intended only
for strong auto tires
The garage. besides doing all kinds
Nof repair work ON automobiles, motor.
cycles, bicycles, yulcanizing, remodel
ing rubber clothes wringers and car
rying all kinds of automobile Access
sories, also Is fully equipped to do all
kinds OF general machine chop work
The place is a credit to the town.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04
INTERURBAN BUILDS SPUR
TO NEW DEPOT SITE

Wednesday morning thirty interur.
ban employees laid the switch from
the company's line onto the lot where
the new depot will be built. The
switch connection is In front of Mrs
Mary Winh's home and enters the I'm.
terurban lot at the northwest corner
Two carloads OF gravel have hoer
unloaded at the northeast corner of
the block, where the station win he
erected. Active work will Commence
on the station next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-07-04

Blue Flame Perfection Oil Stoves
are Just the thing for July and Aug
ust; Call and let us show you. Peo-
pies Coop. ait
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
Stephens Railroad Pass

Why did the railroad company give
Mr.. Stephens pass year after year?
1t was not given as compensation for
trying its law suits for he himself
says, "We tried the cass and sent in
our bill for same as we would for any
other Client" A lawyer is not ac-
customed to ask his client to furnish
him an annual railroad pass. The
pass must be for something other than
compensation for trying law suit.
The pass has proved so pernicious
that it has generally been abolished.
The railroad pass as an influence
proved too insidious for ordinary
human nature. Men are but human.
consequently public sentiment in this
state and in other states have de-
manded its abolishment. This state
even goes 80 far as to prohibit those
who enjoy the railroad pass from
holding public office. Mr.. Stephens
is quite mistaken when he says that
the case of Mr.. Payne is just the same
as that of Mr.. Stephens. He has
shown that Mr.. Payne took a law
suit of the M. & st. L. r. R. Co..
just the same as any lawyer might
take it. He has shown that he has
taken certain cases from the Chicago
& Northwestern r. R. Co., just the
same as any other lawyer mipht ba NO
taken them. No criticism is offered
as to that conduct, but when Mr..
Stephens accepted the pernicious.
the insldious railroad pass from the
Chicago & Northwestern R. &. Co.
he rightly became an object of sus.
picion and distrust when he sough,
in such circumstances the position of
State Senator.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
STEPHENS RECORD. NO. 2
Date of Issue
To W HON Issued
Kind of Pass or
Ticket
Why Issued
L. L. Stephens
Annual good for
one year)
Local Attorney

Inc ABOVE taken from the of the
chicago Railway the South d.
kota Board of Railway Commissioners 1911 The anti n
referred therein required the railway six
ene wnom
list Tor the years 1912 and 1913 that Mr. Ste
phens has used passes to and in the present year.
Mr. Sehens stated
cepted few cases. that the firm for the North
other railroad Company which the
port made
TEE REGULAR PAY ROLLAT SALARY LESS THAN $500
F EA Secon2 Chap 22 1907 sworn report Of the
that Mr. senhena was t,ad M
under the above law What becomes NJ
phens that aaried ATTORNEY Na.
Railroad? . -
why does railroad pass attorney
over the lines Of the railroad How year rail
saved! Does
railroad company? And COMPANY claim; on b
ahead Of al others? II ought to surrender it. 81 -
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
OUR LEGISLATIVE TICKET

One of the most important consdera-
tlons at the March primaries is the
matter of having progressive legisla-
ture. Under the Richards Primary
Law the factions of the party are dis
tinctly separate and so far as legisla-
tive candidates are concerned, we have
on the one hand as candidates men who
have been identified in the years past
with the progressive policies of the
party and who favor these policies, and
we have on the other hand men who
have been opposed to progressive poll
cles within the party and who still op.
pose them. The legislature of this
state has been strictly progressive re
publicans for the past eight years.
The beneficial results have been clear
iy seen. Now, if we turn backward
and send stalwart or reactionary mem
bers to the legislature, we can hardly
expect progressive legislation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
CONGRESSIONAL AND
STATE TICKET

Space will not permit us to mention
each candidate on the Congressional
and State Ticket. You have become
famlllar with the candidates and their
claims during the campaign. Senator
Crawford has been faithful public
servant and should be renominated
Governor Byrne has made good and
should have second term. A, w.
hwert is a home candidate and has
oeen the best State Treasurer the
state has ever had. All have been
CHOSEN for their conspicuous ability
ana clean records in public and pri-
Vate life. You will make no mistake
IN voting for them all. South Dako
ia Is Progressive state, and the Pro-
gressive Republican ticket to the
right will be the one that will get the
nomination. Vote the ticket to the
Right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
OUR CANDIDATES PLEDGED

Voters of Hughes County please
notice that the candidates on the
Ticket to the Right, proposed by the
Majority Republican Proposal Com.
mittee. are pledged to Economy and
Efficiency in County Affairs"
The matter of high taxes and ex-
travagance in county affairs has been
the real issue in this campaign. There
is reason for the high taxes. We
have endeavered in part to show the
reason for the high taxes by showing
up extravaganza in some of the de-
partments of our County Affairs.
The records given reveal that ex-
penditures have been made where
not absolutely necessary and that in
the sum total thousands of dollars
have been expended which can az
we'll be saved to the advantage of the
Taxpayer.
Our candidates maintain that the
big expenditures are not necessary
and are pledged to economy and ef-
ficiency. And know that the affairs
OF the county can be handled at q
smaller cost, and are willing to dem.
onstrate it.
The opposing candidates in the
main have defended their extraya.
gance and seem to think it is neces-
sary. In this respect there is diff
ference of opinion between the two
sets of candidates. 1t is up to YOU
then, Mr.. Voter, to determine which
set of candidates is the most likely To
carry out the program of economy
and efficiency. In doing this you will
recognize the fact that the man who
sees where he can make saving has
the advantage over the man who does
not see that point and who maintains
that extravaganza is necessary.
Further than this remember that
the candidates selected and proposed
for the Ticket to the Right have been
chosen for their especial fitness and
qualification for tho Office they have
been asked to fill.
And finally remember our candi
dates are pledged to serve the county,
for the salary and fees that are plain
ly authorized by law, and stand op-.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-03-19
L. L. STEPHENS DEFENSE

Me-. Stephens at the beginning of
this campaign invited an investiga-
tion of his record. This Committee
took him at his word. We presented
his official record from week to week.
We also published the fact that he
has carried railroad pass for some
years. He makes no denial of any
thing which we have published. Why
then should he have entered such a
spirited defense by way of justifying
his record. He tries to show that his
relation to the railroad company and
to other interests for which he lob
bied does not tend to disqualifv
him for the position of senator. His
argument virtually is that he is no
worse than Mr. Payne, and that he
and Mr.. Payne stand precisely alike
before the people because, as he
argues, Mr.. Payne as a member OF
the firm of Sutherland & Payne, acted
as attorney in one suit for the NJ &
st. l.. Ry. Co. in the circuit and SUI
preme courts. Mr.. Payne, in his pub
lished statement, frankly called atten-
tion to this matter; that his firm had
taken same and been paid the fees for
such work.
MIR. Stephens also ventures this
statement that Mr.. Payne never re-
fused to represent any corporation
anywhere, implying that Mr. Payne
would willingly represent any cor
poration in any capacity. In as much
as Mr.. Payne has not hired out as a
lobbyist for any of the special inter
est whom the people have had to
fight in order to get their rights, we
may very properly pass this part of
Mr.. Stephens statement as no part
of the record.