davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
CROSS, FEvERISH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATEO
Lock. Mutlicr! If Tongue T. Coated
GiNc california syrup ot Iigs."

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children "~Ca.3iurn.a syrup oi
FIG. that this "a. their ldoai laxative.
because ,hcy love les pheasant taste
and it thorough, clcanscs the tender
little stomach, .tcr aud bowels with
out ariplnu
When cross i%rritRuie. ~fcNcrsh cor
breath ip bad stomach sour. look az
the tongue, mother 81 coated, give a
t,aspuoaiui 90 this harmless irlit
laxative and lu "a few hours AN the
foul, cuusJlpatcd waste. SOUR DID. 1nd
~uudige-lrd food pa-ses out of the
bowels. and you have % well, playful
child again. When iu. lttlo system if
full ut cuid throat sore has stomach
ache. j%iarrhoea, indigestion. collie
remember q good "Iusldy cleansing
shauld ,lVays no the Hrst treatment
given,
millions OF mothers keep "'a,lfor-
nia syrup of Flgs handy thcy kuor
"a teaspoonfu! today saves "a -icR .hiid
tomorrow ASK sour druggist Tor "a
1o-ccnt bottle 90 california Sgup 90
Ir3gs winch has directions Cor babies,
children 60 IN aces and -rowu-up~
printed on Tho bottle. Bcuare 90
couutorfe.ts sold here, SD don't Doe
fooled oct he genuine made hy
"CtIifuruia FIp syrup CuWuaus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

During several weeks OF expectancy
thCro Is q splendid cxtcrnei cmbrocation
ia our Mothers Friend Ira which
thousands Of women have the most
unboundod confidence. Thcv hava used
Il and know They toll Of It's wonderful
influence TO case tho abdominal muscles
and bow they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that arc 10 much talked
about. This safe external application IS
gently used over the skin Go render Il
nmcnahlo 60 the natural stretching which
u undcfgoca. The myriad u nerve
threads just beneath the skin e. thus
relieved o. unnecessary palu-pr0ducing
causes and great physical relief a. tho
result rs expressed BY a host OF happy
mothers who wrlto from personal
experience.
It Sc p subject that On women should
he familiar with az Mothers FRIEND
has been IN use many years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions aud IS recommended
ly women ~ho to-day are rrundmothcrs
and who iu thrir earlier years learned
10 rely upon this splendid ofi 20 women.
"Moehcrs Friend" ~ declared BY a
multitude OF women 60 be- just what ex-
pcctant motherhood requires.
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost any drug store. Get q bottle
TO-DAY and then write for our little book.
Address Hradneld Regulator Co, Az
Lamar Lidg, Atlanta, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
CURED HIS RUPTURE

/ was badly rup,arcd while hitting
a trunk several years ago Doctors
said mg or.e hope of cure was Hn 0p-
Grafton TIusses did me mo- good
Finally ] got hold OF something that
quickly acd completely cured me
Years hay, passed and the rupture
has never returned, although / am
doing hard work as "a carpenter
There Was no operation, mo- lost time,
no trouble ] have nothing 20 SELL
but NlI give fun Information about
how you may find "a complete cure
without operation, 10 you write 90 mo,
Euecuc ~ Fuilcu. Carpenter. 2lpA
Marccl,us Avenue, ManusQuam, y j.
Ecttcr cBt out This notice and show
30 tu amy others who are r%upturcd
you may save p life or 90 least stop
tho miscry nf Rupture and tho worry
AID danger 1f an operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
TO BURN
MISS RUE'S HOME
At CHAMITA
Kindling and Coal OIL Used
to Start Blaze Which Does
Heavy Damage; Like At
tempt al San Juan Pueblo.

santa Te n NJ. Dci An ate
tempt go burn the home of Miss ClaIa
H. True az Chsmlta was made iast
uight kindling and coal 90 uerl
used iu starting the blaze tho att
tempt bclus similar ian eNcry wat tp
that made Tuesday night Go bum che
store of the sam Eidodt at san Juan
pueblo ENHNitemrnt at NhamitH is
running hiEh While not murkh
damagve 90 the house Was done me
barn containinR 49, carrisscs hos
etc. Nas destroyed There b. uu ,lle
% the perpetrators The peuitentmry
bioodhounds have been on the Trail
near san Juan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Tries Suicide in
DenUer, Says
Home Is Here
Nothing Known in Aluquer-
que of Miss Tillie Gregory
Who Fired Bullet Through
Her Nose With Suicidal In
tent.

Denver colo. DC, l..- Mis-. TIuIe
Digegory 30 an apparent attcmpt to
END nor lie todas Ircd % 1ul3et
thtoueh her nose while Iu 3D. store bee
luuLlug to ~ $ Gatrroso. She Naa
taken Goo tb, county hospital Whl,
waitlus for the ambulance Miss
Gregory siid she a Shot herself noe
eau-e %. trouble she had caused het
people Goo bcr HON, WAS found b,
l,ijcr evidently from friend bon Al-
uuqperquo 81 NJ. which spoke OF her
mother and family there
>othlag ls known u Albuquerque
COL, Miss Tilllo Gregor1 ar Her fam.ll
a.uordiug Go Jtl ayailuble Information
late to-day The usme does not ape
pear iu thr cry dires.Yries ana th,
police NuoV nothing of thc family
or the case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
TAX RATE GOES UP
FOR A TOTAL Of
TWO MILLS
Commissioners Fix Levy This
Morning After Board of Ed
ucation Cuts It's Estimate /.
County High School Tax
Causes Raise.
ACTUAL COUNTY PURPOSE
LEVY SLIGHTLY LESS

The county tax levy was gNcd .his
morning by the county commissioners
az 2o.,, mills. That is au actual ad-
vance over last year.. when the lc,y
was 1871. bat a virtual reduction iu
that the 1eIt figure includes . mills
Tor the county hgh school, au itcfn
not required this gear. without the
3 mills called Tor uy the county hish
school board, the county levy would
have been rs %
HeIor. the commissioner got Go
tho matter of tho lety they were
served wien a pcrmptory writ OF man
damus, secured boy 4. 3 Stroup. orr
dcrinE them to apportion accrued dee
linqueut ttN money for years prior to
/ 1911 between The ccuuty schools and
roads. The apportionmcut was in
their discretion and thcs allotted the
whole sun. &t5s5, Go the county
| schools That mandamus had an inn
portanl effect ou rho tax race. The
sl.js5 was oEo pf the factors lcdains
'Y "a reduction in Che school Irts Used
| b., the .it, aoard of education.
The houl boards original levy az
10 mills was cut io IE 81. e.
Hickey. chairman oi inc clay BOARD
talked over th, problem "i 'Iu'lh-
tuc levy with fho board AND after IL
was pointed out ihHt collections i'
lhc city COULD hr counted ul'"u .'
yic'd more pfo~potton''rl' in'n The
county, and ih' setting aside "i ihe
$l">' was i'"en into Consideration
Mr. Hickey asreed that the BOARD
''uld, Do. er' ser along WIN "a
levy ~ l6 tn~tead 't l'
Total tiil TaN iiotc d3.3s
The state levy ls JIG WIN 'h'
state county 't} school ana N'''
lc'ies. the city t'Npa5 crs ih's N'''
pay % rate OF t5.as Last year b i'.'
Tor city taxpayers was '"' 'h"-
much 's this years rate includes ihe :
mill, Tor Tie 'onnt> hi2h s'h""' %
Etut mHu> people Wh" ii} Lake. ih
Albuquerque NiH charge % pass"
no"i Nlth the o""sI 100 'A'ii ''N
rate
Thc oun'y TAX Jew! Dr. W''' "p "'
follow
General school iund 800
1e1'ral county, l>
Court 900.
Interest and -inkins iHnd 'l
''u'''' road GOO
todtth"us. ana Iali, "'.'
Wild animal county ''
'1min" E''I "'
County -ur'', LOO
'uHnb hiah s.h'"l. ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

caocos of the World viii be- in AZ
buquerque October ~ 60 attend Che
rally sitcn by Alamo Hive NO. 7, L.
q. r NJ Mrs Laura 49, Hart state
commander viii arrive q day or two
before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

James s. GnddIng. The cost OF the
plant. which will be iut ia in such %
manner as TO admit oi ready enlarge.
ment whcncve rthe second floor 60.
the hnll is put TO use will be- about
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW CITY HALL
HEATING A

The citSN hail building committees
has awarded the contract for install
ing the heating plant boa tho new mu-
nifipai structure Co = n Nlcksry
The latter Nin rash The Nork un ln-
suailatinn with al posrihie rpeed a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

GThe loss Of a position
has no terTors to the
efficient workman who
has leaned the use of
classified advertising.
q Want ads are lob
Insurance at a very
low rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
To Save Eyes
- the Object of gl'is Tree prrscrip.
tion-Trs IA o. Nou Eyez tive
NuR Lruuhle.

Thousands ot people suffer from
eve troubles Uc.au. thcy do NOT kuuw
what 10 do. The, know souoe good
home remedy Tor ercry other miuof
aliment hut mono .ur their cYe uIou-
nlcs Thee ncElt.I thclr eyes he
the trouble not sufficient tu
drive them 60 a1 e specialist wine
would. anyway, 81 them Is hcat,
fee As a last resort they g. to an
opiiclan or 90 tine ave and teu-,eui
store. and ofivn-imes got giaHses tina.
they 90 not need o5 WhIch after bee
ing used two ur three months "a,
their eyes more i8lufy than good.
Here Is a slmph Prescription tua.
every sr. ai.uEN Har
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Ladies See Great
Chino Copper
Workings
Ride to the Big Mine One of
Features of Federation
Meet Today; Mrs. Wroth
May Be Next President.

silver CITY. y NJ. oct ~ -Albu-
qucrluo and Santa Re arc the cities
contest ma ior the mex meeting oi
90 estate Federation ot Wumcn's
clubs loo session here. The question
Viii be- decided tomorrow when OH
GERS are elected Mrs. James %.
Wruth OF Albuquerque is prominently
mentioned as The next president oi
The state federation
To-day the ladies were taken .u ave
tomobilcs to see the great v@ornings
OF the chino copper company az sam
Ca Ei3a.
This morning Francis e.. Wilson. rho
Progressive candidates Tor congress.
delivered "a brilliant address Co the
assembled d~elesates and % crowd q
silver city people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

Use three or four times a day to
bathe the eyes This prescription and
the simple Optoha system keeps the
eyes clean, ~shnfpsns she vision and
guickiy overcome Inflammation and
irritation weak. Natcry, -oYcrUotked.
tired eyes ana either similar troubles
are greatly benefited and oftentmas
cured hy US use Many reports show
that wearcrs uf glssses have discard
ed them after a few weeks use % r.
good for the eyes and contains no m-
sredient which would iniurs the most
sensitive eyes OF an infant or The
aged nuppes Drug store or ans
drassisi con nli thls prtscrlrtlon
promptly Try u and know fer offe
wh4f raai crn rumfnff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
r COMMANDER OF
MACCABEEs COMING
HERE OCTOBER 22ND

n0. n'1a NJ West supreme rom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15

,a aeer1oe TO a,.r w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-15
Herald want . lines ames-s
dimes.

District Attorney Manuel g. vigil
returned today from "a trip To- santa
Fc ou business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

do anything or make dull times easier. Your idea is, suppose, that after all the Golden Rule has not very much to do with the thing that we call pros- perity. As you know, for the last two years I have been making obseF- vations around, the country in places where it seemed to me that. con sciousIy or unconscfously, the Golden Rule was being applied to the mak- ing of various kinds of things. I have seem something at work in coal mines, steel mills, cotton factories, in fact, which call the Golden Rule, whether the men at the top do or not.
 There is no doubt, of course, that work has been slack all over the coun- try in the last year. Every body has fet1 the dull times. Now, people who operated under the old system that is. without any of the ideas about the relations of men to success in bus mess which are taking hold of man ufacturers today-these people. when business was dull. shut down as promptly as possible and waited for full orders. The result was, of course, that great bodies of people were thrown on the community with out any means of paying their way. Everybody suffered. have seen no-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

thing of this kind Of thing at all 1n the industries which I have visited. It certainly was true that in many of the places they were feeling the pinch of dull times. Those manufacturers who have been Intelligent and flexible enough to devise means not to lose the men that they have been educating or to allow the machinery which they have built up to lie entirely idle A great deal of the id1eness of plants I am convinced, is due to the marrow ness and lack of facility and inventir
 on the part of the management. They have not been in the habit of setting their wits to work to find things which they might do with the plants that they have here. If the orders for the kind of thing that they have been making fall off, it seems not to occur to many manufacturers that 1t might be possible for them to make other things. have found in the shops under scientific management more intelligent and aggressive eff forts to turn their men and machin- cry at new lines during dull times.
 old Brutal Business Habits Passing
 teIn one place that visited where orders had begun to fall off, the men were called together and were told ez-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

actly how matters stood. The man. agement said: ..Now here is our scheme; we will do our utmost to get work if you will consent to work five hours day instead of eight. Nearly all of these men had seen more or less of the old brutal habit of closing down entirely and they. were glad enough to cooperate on short hours. The management then suggested that they adjust hours in such a way that the men get the eighteen hours a week, which they were losing, i'm suc- cession; that is, ,zinstead of working five hours a. day for six days in a week. they work four days in success sion and have three days off. This was working admirably for many of the men who owned little homes were taking these leisure days for repairs about their places and for work in the garden. Others were regarding it purely as vacation and were set ting out to enjoy themselves as fully as they could.
 .tI did not see a. community, where the new ideas were in operation, where there were any eVictions by landlords because the rent could not be paid. In the Steel Corporation the order went out at the start from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
HEN PEACE WAS
 AS BRuT AL AS WAR

Nan 1aat@sview With Ida M. Tarbell.)
 1n the NoWeEnbeF American Nigga zine Ida. Nj. TarbelI begins a new se- rfes of business articles entitled .'The Golden Rule in Business It Pays la Dollars and Cents Personal Satis- faction and Human Happiness" After two years of study of American indus fxles all over the country Miss Tar Bell will report her findings Judging by her first article she has discovered tremendous recent development which she will show by specific &C., counts of factories and businesses of various kinds. The nature of the de- ve4opment which she has discovered is 17dicated by her own general state
 nent:-.tThe old creed which de- Glared that humanity has nothing to 60 with business is out of date. The axploitation of man is no longer the most powerful force in industry New facts, new ideas are pointing the way throughout the general business world, pointing to larger wages, to sounder profits. and. best of all. to happier ana riefeE lives both for employer and employe. Business Is summon 4lg to it's aid great forces wh1cn make 1t pay dividends not only in dollars and cents but in health and human happiness. Nothing can stop these new ideals. Not only the human j heart and human intelligence are with them, but human competition is fore ing them. It is forcing them more rapidly and completely than agitation Fer lesisIation has ever dreamed.
 we asked Miss Tarbell whether fthere was anything in this new devel- upment to moderate dull times or to kIessen the possibility of war. Miss EEarheII received our 1nterviewer at < her farm in E,astons where she does E1noat of her writing, and in reply to lemr questions dictated the following taentement-
 s~Yo1r ask me whether there is amy 1fzng in what I call The New Indus 6ria1 Order which promises to dis courage war and to make dull times sascier. Can industry, founded on h&he principles am trying to lay down land illustrate. be numbered anon sfhe anti-War forcesT?
 1T believe so, with all my hear. As E1 look at it the most 1mportant thing t4or the civilized world today is 60 dis cover and put into operation the sforceS which will make second war Bike the one we are watching today ampossabae- think some of these lHorces have been discovered and that 514ney are already in operation.
 aesomnz0n Mem No Longer ssCattae'' in
 A great hold of milEarism has al EsEays been the notion that common amen were nothing but cannon foa1- sters Industry has also had that adea- But men are ceasing to be cat et1s' in industry. They have fought their way out and there are increas- ing numbers of owners and managers who are recognizing the value of men and saying that there is nothing that should ot be done to develop their powers
 Tt is the recognition of the possi- bilIties in common men that is chang ing things They are too good to
 kill You might just as well dedib- erateay burn up Q coal mine as let a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The schooner Camue1 K. Flint, is ashore near Detroit, .Mich.s and the storm raging on Lake Huron is pound ing the ship to pieces. The crew is still aboard trying to save the ship.
 The total codfsh catch for the year. around the Newfoundland coast, was 50, 900 quintals, which is 250, 600 quin- tals short of the average catch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

s as sf @ 4a z %   occurred m H al fod of dark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
" We Shall Obtain Steady
Prosperity.

the effort to work in harmony with laborers is that everybody from the superintendent to the smallest fore
 man knows vastly more about the in- dividuals in the force and their con-
 ditions than they ever did before. When you have men organized into
 groups. as they are now coming to be in all the factories where the new
 ideas are in foFce-Where you have
 nurses and social secretaries and safe
 ty experts and doctors as a regular
 part of the. force-everybody knows
 more or less about everybody else;
 and there is a, keener desire that the
 dull times should be handled in such
 a way that the deprivation shall be as little for each one as possible. The
 fact of the matter is this Golden Rule
 business means cooperation in trou-
 b1e as well as in prosperity. And when you get a big body of men trying to handle trouble comparatively, you are going to keep the whole body partially productive; you are going to enable them all to pay their way. That means that all of the enterprises of a town
 go on, not so prosperously, perhaps l but at least they go on. You have a form of prosperity always.
 s'My feeling Is, from what have seen an the industries which are un- der our new ideas of scientific man 1 agement and of human treatment, | that if we can once get privilege stripped out of this country, we can l have steady prosperity. I don't mean l by that we will always have boom | times Certainly not. But we will be | able to keep our entire population al
 some kind of work. There is good l deal going one in the educational | work in the new factories, which is
 going to contribute to this The l teaching of thrift not only to the mer I but to their wives and children is
 coming to be a part of business man
 agement in great many factories These savings become a. tremendous | help in dull times. An industrial l community in which practically ev- erybody puts aside his little sum every I week cannot be broken up and turned l into a breadline when dull times come l orl''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Imported leather goods will assured ly now be scarce, by reason of the pres ent war. At the P. O. News store
 they have just received the full line of leather goods ordered by them just previous to the beginning of the f4ou- hle- No fictitious prices will be plac- ed on these superior leather articles. English pigskin, walrus, seal and mor- occo of exquisite quality are the Ieath- CTS used in the manufacture Of the attractive bill folds, purses, letter books, bankers cases, cigar, ieweR card, pass and stamp cases, music rolls, calendars, etc, displayed at the P. O. News store, II Arcade.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

A full attendance of party leaders. of all the Western states is expected at the meeting of the Executive Com nitttee of the Progressive party, at Chicago, December 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

l Irving Warren, twenty. of Camden. N. J.. was sentenced to serve from
 eight to thirty years in State prison,
 for the murder of James Chambers in a quarrel over a ten cent piece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

headquarters in New York that mo- body should be evicted from company houses during slack work. One of the impressive things I saw was the way in which the situation of working peo- pie in dull times had been made more tolerab1e by the operation of com pensation for accident and by factory nurses and hospitals. A woman in a steel town said to me: I don't know what we would have done, now that everybody is on half time, if it had not been that the company is paying John so much a week because of his accident. He got cut up last fall and the company doctor and nurses not only take care of him but they give him so much a week. Ten years ago when we had 8 shutdown, there was nothing of that kind and those of us who had sick or injured hus- bands came nigh starving to death. D
 RcUr We Shall Obtain Steady
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-04-01
ID. X. COKER ADVISES COTTON
PLANTERS.
Expert en- Question Advises Plant
ing of Zig Boiled Varieties Under
Certain Conditions.

The following communication was
written by ID. X. Cokcr to the editor
OF The Progressive Farmer:
In your issue OF March 81 / notice
a short article under the heading Nd
vises Against Long staple Cotton" in
which some sections of an address de-
livered by me before the South Caro-
lima Plant breeders association are
quoted. l also notice I'm todays is
sue OF The state newspaper an ar
,icle entitled Cocker Does Not Ad-
wise Giving Up Long Staple" which
article reprints a letter recently writ
ten by me To a friend in On adjoining
county. In my address before the
Plant Breeders association. went
very fully into the long staple sitIa-
tion In this state and set forth the
advantages of some of these varieties
as well as the disadvantages under
which some OF our farmers have la
bored. have never advised the in
discriminate planting Of staple cot
tons under all conditions ana a care
ful review of all my uttcranccs ON
the subject will show that they are
of the same general tenor In orier
to completely clear up the subject, |
will briefly state my exact position;
strongly advise the planting of
the four or five big boiled productive
staple cOttons bred In recent yc1rs
from short stable varieties. by farm
ers who are properly situated and
who understand the essentials OF SIC
cess with this INDUSTRY Tho raiser of
staple cotton should either live in
hauling distance of q good staple mar
kct or should know how to reach
buyers who will give him the value Gor
his cotton. ilc should know how To-
keep up the purity and uniformity oG
h,s strain of seed. lie should hove