davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat. which cIo.s
kidneys, then the hack
hurts.

Most folks forget that the Kid
neys. like the bowels get sluggish
clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else We have backache and
uull misery in the kidney region. "a.
we're headaches, rheumatic wlnge
n2Rid liver, acid stomach. ~sleepless-
aers ~nd an SORTS Of bladder disor-
news motive ssJas keep your MID
ment you feel an ache d the mo-
kidney region get about fouf ln the
OF Jad salts from any drug siari
mere. take "A tcaspoonful ia a glass
81 water before breakfast for a Few
daFs and your kidneys viii then net
hne. This famous salts IL made
from the ecids Of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with ithla. and Is
harmless TO. flush csoggod kidneys
and stimulate them Ia normal actiy-
NY. II also neutralizes the acids In
d urine Sc Il no longer ,gruates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless. Inexpensive.
makes a delightful cnorvescent
hthsa-w water drink which EVERYDAY
should take now and then Ia Keen
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding
serious complications.
A wei known local druggise says
he sells lots Of Jad Salts To folks who
believe IN overcoming kidney trouble
while 10 II only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
EDDY COUNTY A
MADE A KILLING
WITH L0B0 PELTS

Carlsbad. y. NJ. March ga
George SAMSON Of Hope has brought
In seven live lobo wolf ups from
which he Is going TO realize a nice
little sun of money.
Mr. SAMSON lives within a few
miles Of Prude's ranch ana captured
the pups In a den near that place.
lie had been watching Tor the old
wolves some time and also had traps
set for them. when the snow came
N eother night IL Afforded the op-
portnnity waited FOR. The old wolf
was sighted early Monday morning
and was followed by Nj SAMSON 10
her den, whore he found the pups.
Tracks showed where the mother
wolf had stepped in one of the traps
ubt ON accouni of q being frozen 10
the ground failed 90 snap. Mr. sun
Hom received SEQ apiece Tor the pups
when he arrived here, from the eat
tiemen. lie carried The peits to nos-
we'll where tho state win pay him
tlo more each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
SVEEEvaso1 PLEASED
WITH 0UTEoax ON
CARLSBAD PKosrcr


w 80
Carlsbad, n. A.. March rs. Tho
Carlsbad project looked good 10 L.
j. O'DonneiL supervisor Of irrigu-
ton for the United states reciama-
tion service. Ife spent the day eo>
INK over tho farms and tho work.
Th4s Is his first visit TO the south-
land and ne Is learning something
That viii be good for everyone. Mr..
. Donncl halls from Montana.
where he has farmed successfully
for over thirty years. tie has FED
cut many "a steer that came thin as
n board from New Mexico. Up there
they round them out and ship them
TO Chicago. Mr.. O'Donnell car not
understand the philosophy OF the
Peoos slope people who ship out
feed a feeders when the two
could be %profitably combined before
shipment.
Mr. O'Donnell expressed himself
as pleased with what ne saw. He
spent an hour or two az the farm
school at Loving and heard Director
Fabian Garcia lecture. His subject
is better farming. and he talks farm
ina with authority. He made a
strong plea for feeding on the farm
and tells that amOnE other things
thief use a Montana sugar beet. j,
makes Fat hogs.
As soon as the extension reclama
ton bill that has passed the senate
law, definite plans for farm
advancement viii be made and the
secretary OF the Interior expects Air.
O'Donneil 60 shoulder the burden
10 help reclamation farmers make
good tie says In the past the fellow
did MOI succeed was just push.
ed out now they VII Try to help
him
The water users board met Mr..
ODonneil ana went over the situa-
ton carefully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

vitat,on extended by Or. :. NJ. John
son of Roswell, representative OF tho
southern National Highway associa-
Hon. the mayor and Chamber OF
Commerce OF that growing town 70
pay a visit to Roswell and to the
mountains that tower thousands OF
feet among the clouds a few miles
distant.
DR.. Johnson IN having another So
RES OF pictures taken OF the Rudioso
valley and the Mescaloro Indian res
%crVaton and "a week or two prior 10
the tour Of the ~ Pasoans "a that
land OF scenic wonder he Will show
the pictures on anyns at the Cham
Der OF Commerce, All tins members
OF the Auto club and those who com
template making the spin will be in
Nited 10 attend 80 that they can learn
something OF the country through
which they viii tour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
COLUMBUS TO PUT
DOWN DEEP E

tsReetal CsrFssp~saeaee q sas 1tsraIa
Columbus, n. M. March 2S.--Tho
hum OF A2,e00 has been promised b.
citizens 81 Columbus TO be spent In
putting down a deep water well ln
an effort To strike an artes.an flow.
II ~ proposed 90 drill on the Lingo
place, three miles northeast Of town.
where a Wen has already been nut
down to a depth OF 500 feet. The
Columbus Well Drilling company has
Offered the use OF its drilling outfit.
free OF charge. aud with this assist
hnce, the sum contributed By citi.
xsnh VIII be spent in the actual
sinking of the well to "a depth OF 1900
10 2o00 feet. u an ~artesian flow Is
those who contributed will
receive q rebate. n the artesian
flow is not struck the cltisens viii q,
least have the satisfaction Of know
Ing that they have investigated aud
the matter Tor an time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
NOTICE OF SALE

IN the District Court OF tho second
judicial District Of the State Of
New Mexico Within and for the
County OF Bcrnahllo.
The Meyers Company. Plaintiff,
~.
Fred Schamheck. Defendant
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance 20 a writ Of venduioni tx
ponas heretofore 'ssucd in the above
entitled cause the undersigned sheriff
was directed 20 aeii Tho goods ana
chatieis attached BY him ia said
cause, to-wit.
miscellaneous set Of books con-
sisiing OF fiction, history and philos-
] small box and trinkcts.
2 brass napkin rings.
1 a glass dish.
/ music stand. metal.
! brass curtain fixture.
l tray OF clothes hangers aud man's
vest, and woman's wearing apparel.
] pair low misses shoes.
basket Of niehtgowns, shoes.
cut bowl and small dishes. cup
and saucer
1 cut tooth pick holder.
J set chiid'a dishes
! corset. towels.
I bcdpan.
] ser RiFia fuTHi
/ lhdy's macintosh.
I comforter
2 feather pillows.
Leather goods. burnt.
Pictures
Night shirts for women.
Towels.
Belts.
shirt waists
2 clothes brushes.
I basket.
brass coffee pot percolaler.
2 dolls.
I Teddy hear.
girls cloak.
stockings. SILK waists. n~lrhtgowns
] pair shoes. high ones.
Now Therefore. notice IA HEREBY
Eiyen that the undersisned sheriff
win on Saturday. the 18th day Of
April. 1914. az the front door Of the
~ The Meyers Company. IN the
city ot Albuquerque, being No. ZIG
West silver avenue. M the hour Of 10
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day.
VIII oner FOR sale ana sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash the foregoing
described chattclR.
JESUS ROMERO.
Sheriff Of BernalillQ County, n. AZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
BUSINESS CHANcEs

FOR sADE-sevcrai good b-nsinersea.
both iV a out ~ oits VIII pay
YOU "a infestigate. Harry 4. Gordon,
12b k AinO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
Lead and Spelter

81. Louis, March 3t.-Lead lower,
49, $40; spelter stronger. S5.t5m
517h.
New York, March 3I.-Lead uuiet,
1915 3.9h. London. SOS "a.
Sepiier steady. t5.25W 5.3O; Lon
don. l2l - Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

Chicago Grain

March 3i-Finc crop
poets ana weak cables resulted
in lower prices for wheat The
opened a shade 90 La 3-Sc
Ind underwent a further sag.
klose was steady at "a net de-
x Wfc.
heakened on account OF re-
~ as much az 12.00O.O Ob
been sold In Argentina
Md May shipment TO the
Prices, after Starting
i-fgs-sc on, continued
jas weak. SGkc to &c
spread from tho other
the cats crowd. where
led To he In a minor
Inc In oats, however.
eiuctant that wheat
portcd provisions, First
Fom 2tc lower TO a
put later the market
around.
N.sf. gaE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
The Metal Markets.
London quotations.

LONDON quotations.
Copper arm; spot. fG5 p Cd, fu-
lures, f65 los
Tin easy spot. fl73 "a 6d. futures.
fi14 LIS Sd.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. SOS sd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
Ell PASO AUTO CLUB
WILL VISIT ROSWELL

~ paso. Tex. March 3l.-AmonH
the many tours That VIII he made
during the summer months by the
" faAo Auto club will be- "a spin 70
the picturesque White mountains Of
New Mexico ana 80 the Mcscnlero
Indian reservation. Directors of the
association yesterday accepted an in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
NEW X 7



SANTA FE-Thc Montezuma Hofol.
American plan: service first class.
electric lights, e heat. telephone
In every room. Special attention to
auto parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
Today's Market Reports
A4%4%A

2A per cent: 30 days, ~ per cent:
six months, 3m3h per cent
Mercantile paper. az a. per cent
Bnr silver. bSC.
Mexican dollars. 45Mc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
WALL STREET TAKES
A SUDDEN BRACE
(By Irascd wire % Evening neraId.l

(By LEASED Wire a. Evening uernld.D
New York. March 3f.-The market
swung ABOUT dccisiycly today and cX-
hihitrd sustained strength throughout
the morning. From thc action OF the
Interstate commerce commission ON
cxpeditlng HEARINGS In the freight
rate case II Was inferred M the de-
cision might be cached earlier than
, had been expected. The news slim
elalcd railroad stocks. which led the
aHFancc.
. essdt.s unusually good winter wheat
moVe1ec. save further impetus To- the
stocks uitl,nsn .Nhich the Industrial
sion Of tho NJ. lelacd. over exten-
shorts In u ~.te,erest placed the
The advance vas due 8. Rssiuon and
-sSetfeat Of tho bears ~ eeeh 40 the
on inc long side. Bonds were .f4sttons
Northern Pacific touched Ii5 Net
Bear operators contested the ten
dcncy toward further mcns
and prices cased OF In the late after
-
v~.c market closed firm, General
~bakness Of government bonds at
%fractcd attention ia view Of the sigh-
or prices Of state and municipal is
sues on Investment buying. Dealings
IN stocks were periuuctOfy toward
the close n fluctuations were triv-
bal.
The more important stocks closed
a. follows
Amnlgamated, 6h.
sugar lU0h.
Atchison. "a.
Reading. 1GG.
Southern Pacific. s5h.
Union Pacific. i5sA.
Steel. 6SN
steel preferred. 1894.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31

SO Livestock.
arch 3i.-Hoes-Re-
Unsettled. light RradeI
So under yesterdays
q t8.50MB65; light.
n. s. so heavy,
gh. PIGS.
Ieipts 1000: weak.
lass Texas steers.
.eFn steers. $500
feeders. St.S0fr
sifcrs. ss65 $40.
lgs.o0O; steady TO
IN Native. $685.
IS G6.se: year
lambs. native.
S.fs.
livestock.
si.-HoEs-
lower. Bulk.
ss.45mS.b5.
9s.s5mSB0.
57.25Q 500.
steady 10
tS.S0H
I2ta6.5u.
southern
f35f.bOs
he and
ASSOC
Isleady.
ss 90
lewes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
PERSONAL

THE OLD and reliable firm is still
doing hair work at Mrs. Ruther-
fOrd's, 5i7 s Broadway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
ROOMS AND BOARD

Nuiehnizinr and Tar Repairing AN
hof@ guaranteed. Albuquerque RUB
Der Company, ga West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-31
Cotton Market.

...Ncw York, March 3I.-Cot,on
ffsa quiet middling. $3.50. gulf,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
RESINOL CURED AWFUL ITCHING
 IN ONE NIGHT

New YorI.-s'The skin on my hand got red and rough. It itched and I began to scratch it. It atched so that sometimes [ could not sleep all night. was suffering very much. used = salve and - but they did not seem to help ma. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Resinol Ointment and Resfnol Soap. I used them one night. Tn the morning, ito my surprise, my hand was all we'll and the trouble has never returned. This is the absolute truth. .''z (Sgned) Miss Celia Kleinman, 61 columbia St. April 26.
 Nothing we can say of Resinol equals what others, such as Miss Klein man, say of it. It does it's work quick 1y, easily and at little cost. If you arc suffering from itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, dandruff. ul- cers, boils, stubborn sores, or piles, try Resino1 Ointment and ResinoI Soap. Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

Wdleoxson, Charles H., Peek, Richard J. anton, Asi1en D. i1udSon, William B. Bassett. Martin Knapp. HoImer w. Porter, Oscar Swanson. De Ryter How land M. D. PhIlo. P. Ravens, Arden L. Judd, John Si4nendinger and Charles Abercrombte. So far no replies have been received from the following. a1- though it is believed that. as the Denn- oeratic party has now a suffrage plank in its platform most Of those who have seemed reluctant to con4mit themselves wil1 now openly favor equal franchise: Harry A. Burnes, John J. Williams Samuel w Hubbel. David L.. Rhoades, Frederick G. Bevans,s Louis H. Wells, William H. Nolan, Robert D. Samrnis, Harold c. Holmes, Clifford B. Kearney, James McQuil- Ian. J. B. Sullivan Sr., J. B. Sullivan, IT,, Frederick l.. Palmer. David Hughes. Anthony Fellows, Edgar w. Burritt, Peter Gleason. John J. Doyle Henry F. stagg and Ivan l.. More house.
 The regular morning and evening services will be held in Christ church tomorrow with an additional service at 8 a. m-; Sunday school will be held at 12 o'clock. Special music will be
 heard at both the 10:3o a. m and 7.30 D. m. service.
 At the Congregational church there
 will be a. communion service in the imorndng with address by the pastor. ERev. R. N. Packard. New members Twill be received. s There will bo the
 usual evening service, with Endeavor
 meeting preceding
 Stratford M. E. church. Communion service in the morning. In the even ing the series of sermons on the Book
 of Revelation will be resumed. The topic will be the Mystery of the Sew en Seals.''
 The Brotherhood Of the Methodist church has been especially fortunate l in securing the services Of Simon Lake of Bridgeport to give his sec7
 ture on f'Suibnarfnes,' next Thursday night. It will be illustrated by more than 100 stereopticon slides. MT. Lake has recently returned from Europe
 where he has been in conference with lnany people high in authority. At l this time this will be of intense in lterest, When this lecture was recent ly given in Milford a great crowd at- tended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
WILCOKSON MERITS
 STAMFORD VOTE
Democratic Candidate For Judge of Probate, Has Con-
 fidence of Public.
(speetal Id the Farrner. )

Stratford, Oct. 31--In John c. Wilcox son. the Democrats of Stratford offer to the electorate a fine representative for judge of probate. MT. Wilcoxson his life. He has been a staunch Democrat and a strong advocate of Democratic principles. For years he was treasurer and secreary of the Stratford fire department. Without opposition, or a rival candidate, he was elected tax collector for four con secutive years. The Progressive par ty of Stratford endorsed him for two elections.
 For the first time in his political career he was called on to defend him self against a rival candidate. How well the people valued his past services is asttested by the majority of 253 votes which he received over his Re publican opponent, Richard J. Stanton, at the recent town election although almost all the Republican candidates were elected. This surely attests the efficient manner in which MT. Wilcox son has conducted his office and proves conclusiveIy that the people. want hdn irrespective of party affiliations, to be Judge of probate. In every respect, MT. Wilcoxson measures up to the type of a man this important office should be entrusted to and he is cer- tain to rceive the support of many in- dependent electors.
 Mrs. Fannie Pepper of 101 Liberty street, Stratford. was united in mar rtage to Charles Canfield of Bridge port, tlnis afternoon at o'clock, by 1 Rev. Gerald H. Beard of the Park l Congregational church, Bridgeport The edfflce was we'll filled with friends.
 Work has been started in grading and widening of North avenue. The road will be laid out 50 feet in width I A gang of men have started blasting the rocks which are imbedtied in the froad.
 The Evening Star lodge. Daughters
 of Rebekah, will give a play in the
 near future entitled ''Hunker's Cor ner." Mrs. William Beard has charge of the play.
 The Taxpayers Improvement c1u1 l will give a masquerade dance in th>
 Nichols avenue fire house this even ling: A large attendance is anticipat led.
 In reply to the letter of inquiry re gently sent out by the Stratford Wo- man Suffrage association to the can
 didates for town offices tn regard t.
 their attitude toward equal sunrag'
 the following have declared thenseIve
 in favor of the measure: Rollin A Curtis, John J. Conroy. James LaIly
 Everett B. Sniffin, Jeremiah Dahl Fl Briggs Barnum,. Adam ~Blackert, Chas Graham, Gilbert Y Edwards, CharIe
 s. Smith, Samuel O. Lewis, Sterlini
 Fillmer, Walter Goddard John
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31

made his appearance as a juvenile prodigy and several years later as a full grown pianist. He is returning to this country after an absence of seven years. T throughout his career he has appeared in practically every city of importance in the world, and is considered wonder.
 The Decimal Club held pretty dance in the sIocun gymnasium last evening which was attended by a small but conEenta1 group of young people. During the interrnission, Mr. and Mrs Charles J.. Collins who are graduates of the Castle House, gave new dances. Mrs. Collins was attired in a spangled robe over accordio on pleated turquoise blue chiffon.
 A private dancing class, at which all of the latest standardized steps will be taught will be formed Wed nesday night at the Colonial ball room by Prof. Guilty. The class will con- sist primarily Of young professional and business men of the city and their wives but a few unmarried ones will also be among the number. The class will be exclusive and those who have already signifted their intentions of joining are planning a most pleas ant series of evenings for the winter. The Fox Trot, Maxixes Lame Duck Hesitation and One Step. and also the fancy dances will be thoroughly taught at this well known school of dancing.
 The Broo1xIawn Country club has is- sued an attractive program for the month of November as appended: Saturday, oct. 31. HalIowe' en dinner dance. Table d'hote dinner at { o'clock, followed by dancing at Brook lawn rink
 Saturday Nov. 7-rea. Bogey match play. Handicap, IS holes. Players arc entitled to tflree-quarters of their med al play Handicap. Fractions to counl as one full stroke. Prdze for win, ner
 Thursday, Nov. 12Table d'hot, [ luncheon at 1 o'clock. Auction bridge at 2:45. Three rubbers. Scores tal1er at 5. Prize offered by the club. Saturday, Nov. 14-Tea CeneterS compettition medal play. Handicap Prize for winner.
 Saturday, Nov. M Yale- Harvart dinner dance. Table d'hote dinner ai 7 o'clock Followed by dancing as the Broolzla.wn rink
 l Saturday, Nov. 2SLTea-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
Sunday Services
 Tn The Churches
music Mrs. A. Farral Whiting, or : ganist All are welcome.

music. Mrs A. F'arral Whiting, or ganist. All are welcome.
 Washington Park Methodist church. Barnum and Noble avenues. Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minister, 9:S0 a. m class meeting, MT. B. B. Smith, leader. 1O:3O morning worship witt. sacrament of the Lords supper and reception of new members 12:10 6u11.- day school, MT. H. A Chaffee, super intend ent Brotherhood class, MT. E. H. Williams, teacher. '2S2'' class leai by the minister. 6:3O early evening service will be led by Miss Clartce Bray, and the topic will be Fruitful lately organized will sing. They will be in charge of Miss Blackstone. 7:S0 popular evening service with a short practical sermon on an every day question, Whose Word Shall Fol- low :? An orchestra composed of MT. J. Henry Hutzel MT. Bruce Conger and Mdss Blackstone, will render the following selections: Reverde. Ganne; Berceuse, Goddard; Pastel, Paradds: Meditation, Bach -Gounod; Tannhaus- CT; Narch, Wagner. Seats wil be re- served for strangers.
 The Bridgeport Christian Union. Inc the interdenoninational work o4 the churches of the city in rescue and relief, Rev. e. w. Simpson, Supt-. 24
 Bank street. Services held every evening at eight o'clock except We'd nesday and Sunday evenings, at nine also Sunday afternoon at three. To morrow afternoon Rev. A. C. Thomp-
 son, pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist l church, will be the speaker.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist. s71 I Lafayette street Service at Il a. m
 Subject. ..H,verlasting Punishment, " i Sunday school at 12:10. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at g. The reading room is open every day ex- cept Sunday from 10 to 1 and from l to 5: also on Thursday evenings. Al are welcome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-31
UMkEiH A .=oSoo=
 OA4A M U SICAL

Preceding the dance which they are to give this evening in honor of the silver anniversary of their wedding, MT, and Mrs. Nathaniel Bishop will hold a dinner at which the guests will be the members of the house party which they are entertaining, which consists of MT. and Mrs. H. P. David son of New York, MT. and Mrs. Chas. D. Buclzland of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Wilkinson, MT. and ing of Hartford.
 Covers were laid for fourteen at the bachelor dinner which James Rose, who is to wed Miss Stella Stowe of Milford, on Tuesday, gave at the AL gonquin club last evening.
 Miss eAlys Moddell of 1125 Central avenue will entertain number of her friends with a Halloween party this evening in honor of her house guest for the week end, Miss, Erma Marshall of Hartford. Miss ModdeIl has planned a very entertaining ev- ening at which there will be many novel features introduced besides the regular Halloween fun.
 Music lovers of this vicinity are al- ready looking fordward to the com ing of the widely known prima donna Maggie Teyte, the Irish baritone, Ed- mund Burke and the famous pianist, Mark Hamburg. who will give a con- cert at Polls theatre on Sunday ev- ening, Nov. 22. The artists appear exclusively under the management o1 Schurtz-Curtis & Powell of London, Englands by arrangement with Lon- don Charlton of New Y ork.
 Maggie Teyte, who is but 24 years of age and is considered to possess 8 remarkable voice, was ..1iscovered'' al an early age and when but 10 years old was enrolled as a pupil at the Royal Conservatory of Music in Lon don. She later studied with Jean de Reszke, the famous opera singer and teacher and when but IT, made her debut in Grand Opera at Monte Carlo. She was 20 years of age wher she so successfully created "Cindrellas at the Metropolitan Opera House 1T New York, since which time she hal been a great favorite in this country
 Edmund Burke achieved great hon OTIS for himself last season when ht made transcontinenta1 tour witE Mme- Me1ba and Jan Kubelik. His voice is considered most unusual and of wonderful quality.
 Mark Hamburg a Russian, frs