davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
IN FIVE MINUTES
NO SICK STOMACH,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Papc'- DiapcIs~in'' T. the Quickest
and Surt~t stomach HclirT.

% what YOU just ate ls sour.ug uu
Your stomach or lies lky a lump u.
lead. refusing To- digest or 90 utl.h
gas and ~cructatc SOU uuuIgcsted food
or have "a feeling uf dizziness. h,lrt-
burn. ~tuilness. Hlusca. bad taste boo
mouth and stomach Doe, I.he. you cam
surely GET relief in Nye minutes.
Ask your pharmacies tl show YOU
tho formula plainly printed ou these
ho5-c,1t cases OF Pauss Dlaprl-iu.
then sos. viii understand why ds
peptic troubles ug an h.uus must goo.
and why IL relieves sour. uut-ot. order
stomaUHs ur indigestion .u Eve min
utog. "psucs biapcpsIu' IS harmless
tastes hk, candy, though eIuh dose
Will DIGEST and prepare Cor assimIla-
tiou into the blood an The food guJ
eat. besides. DO makes you go to ,he
table with % healthy appetite. 1ut
what viii pleas, you most, is that SOU
viii feel hat your stomach ana IItes-
tines are clean and fresh and gou VIII
not need Geo resort 10 lBNatiNcs nr liver
pills for blilousness or ,nustivat.un.
This city viii have many "uarc's
Dapcpsin tTauks, as some people
VIII call them, but sou will Doe ,uthus-
iastia about this splendid siUwa. 10
preparation. too, II yeu ever take u
for indigestion. gases. heartburn. sour
ness. dyspepsia. or 1uy stomach m.s-
ery.
Get some now. this minute. and r.d
yourself Of stomach misery and indie
gcstiou in five minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

j. W. Peck of w Paso. second vice
president.
NJ ~. Koch OF Tucumcari. third
vice president.
j A. Muhuney of DcmluR, treasurer.
g. 4. Rising Cd Santa Re. secretary,
CLARK pllcy OF Roswell delegate Co
the national convention.
IT, o. Strong of Albuquerque. alter
nate.
Tho convention vls opened this
morning with 90 prayer ny Arrhlcicun
W. J.. Warren of 50. Johns church.
Inc retiring president. clark DIi,e ~
Roswell presiding. Agtcr the formal
routine VI husiles. had been trans
acted NJ. A.. Koch - Tucumcau read
20 paper of value 90 The profession on
The relationship OF the state board
OF cmhulmers Co the individual cm-
balmcr."
Dr. ~ q. Hope OF Albuquerque read
d splendid paper on Conservation of
the public health. and a. b. Powell.
"a representative ~ the National Cas-
kct company read "a paper on The un-
dortaker from the travelling mans
Viewpoint
The convention adjourned at noon
uutil tomorrow morning az . O'Clock
when several papers are 60 be read
and business of the association trans
acted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
ALBUQUERQUE MAN
HEADS EMBALMERS'
ASSOCIATION
H. o. Strong Elected Presi-
dent at Meeting This Morn
ing; Gathering Hears Not
able Papers Of General In
terest.

HARM g. Stroug ot Albuquerque wac
elected president of the Ncw Mexico
Association or U~udcrtakers .uu Em-
balmcrs ar the -oeiety's ninth annual
convention iu thc Commercial club
this moruiug, which ,s tp continue
over tomorrow. Inderlakcrs from an
parts 81 the state are here ANA he
papers delivered this morning and 90
hc heard 90 tomorrow sessions are 81
Unusual Interest. several OF them be-
ing OF senerll pu1IiC lutcrc.
Other officers ELECTED This morning
are.
g.. v. steod 81 Clovis irst vice pres
idcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
MOTHER DIES; LEAVES
INFANT GIRL

Baby Denver. The Incubator baby
being exhibited at Third and CEN
tr8l the little blonde ulrl mite,
weighing ga ounces, . weeks old, is
being raised on "a bottle. Her moth
or died -four Nouns after Baby Dem
yer's birth. Bllly SUNDAY. the evan
gclist. christensd the little orphan.
according To J sam Houston. Alhu-
%querque's original amusement boost
cr. Anyhow everyone b. -oiug to see
the blonde incubator baby girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
MAY CALL OUT STATE
MILITIA TO QUELL
COLLEGE BOYS
Mayor of Madison Declares
University of Wisconsin
Boys Must Be Suppressed If
1t Takes Standing Army.

Madison. Wis. oct. G-Pleas Of
not guilty were entered Boo court today
hy four University OF Wisconsin stu
dents and four town boys charged
WITH riCtinR last night ON capitol
square where 1000 students made %
Wild attack ON the police station
where three of their fellows were lu-
generated.
Mayor Kayscr suys % the police dee
partmsli Is unable Goo check such
riots other forces more pnweriui.
meaning the militia, can be- Invoked
20 protect the peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Knn-n. CITY IArr-inck.

Kansas City. Oct. o-HoRs-Ee-
icoipts 5000. market lower. bulk.
&1.1OWs.15t heavy. E715 "a 100:
packers and butchers. 27.NUn N.i5;
light &1.1pWs2 90. pigs. si8am555.
Cattle Receipts si.00O. market
steady. prime fed steers. $40 90 ~ TO- o.
go; dressed beef steers. s11sma15;
western steers, $500 9.25. southern
steers, s. 900 a. 7.25. COWS. $3.50 o.
%; hcifcrs. yG25ma.25 stockcrs and
feeders. St.pUW Ns0; bulls. $500 ~
G.t0t calves. &G.5001O
Shccp-Rrccipts $1,000: market
steady. lambs. SO. goT1 3t. ycarungs.
25.2i 62l. wcthers. 4lSUnI5 90;
ewes. Sf-5 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
BREAKS Lee
BOSTON INFIELO
IS CRACKED
Star Third Baseman Suffers
Accident in Slide Today and
Cannot Play in World
Series.

smith. t,lrd bascmon OF tho Boston
National league club. broke his leg
above the ankle in sliding Co second
base in the ninth inning Of the utst
game Of the doublchedded win
BROOKLYN today Smith VIII be un-
able To- play iu The worlds series
Deaf. Dugey OF Whitfield viii probably
play in smiths place in the big
series.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
Nccd Tho ~Mnnr,-Rcn.on.

Boston. oct G-tnabiIy 60 meet
was tho reason given by
our railroad companies for asking
am Increase iu mileage rates from
two cents 10 ga cents before The
Massachusetts public service commits
sion today The petitioners wore the
Boston 4 Maine. Boston a. Albany.
Ncw York. New Haven a. Hartford.
aud the Central Vermont railroad
mani
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
The Markets


chicago. oct g-Hogs Receipts
$4,000, market weak, 10 Co - cents
under yesterdays average bulk
81. sea- 20. ught. fSf0HS SEQ. mix
ed, 1850 SIS; heavy. f525MN.t5.
rough. &I2au7 40, pigs. tf76gs25.
Cattle Receipts 1000. market
easy. h%ceves. t6.bOm1t co. steers,
&6.i5m 800. stockers and feeders,
s. -5ds.35. COWS and he.fers. $40
r. 900, calves. $500 1925.
sheep Receipts 10000. market
slow sheep. ti.79m i.I5; ysarllugs.
$40 20. lambs, 5000 5.i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

The board ut managers of the san
Diego exposition for his state Vll
get moving pictures 90 al the chief
conventions held her, this wsok A
panorama hlm 90 CO, Medical a-suUI-
alton was taken today and tomorrow
the movie man Will g,t the Pythiau-.
the odd Fellows and Tho utuahters
ur Eebckls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

Free lunch at the clifton Bor. End
and Atlantic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06
COME IN
AND LOOK
HUNDREDS OF NAVAJO
BLANKETS MATS AND
L TOYS ON SPE-
CIAL SALE AT HONEST
REDUCTIONS.

LARGE STOCK on UNIQUE
JiMLIitN SOUVENIRS cum
los MOCCAStNs. DRAWS
WORK AND NOVELETTE, At
i-a on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-06

This SPECIAL stock-reduclng sale lasts until Saturday night.
October 10th. You viii never have a better chance TO Law
IN some OF your Holiday Gifts. Every day special bar
gains VIII be Offered IN addition to the regular reductions
which are phenomenal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
WITH THE EDITORS

Lancaster Teller Rep: Husting and
Awkward are good nominations. The
State hardly has better man in any
party than Paul O. Husting.
Darlington Democrat Mr.. Awkward
is an able and well known campaigner
having acquired his ability and exper-
fence from hard fighting in leading for
lorn hopes The people know him as
a strong leader who can be trusted.
Wisconsin State journal, Prog Rep:
Petty politics are obviously at play in
the decision of the senate banking and
currency committee to recommend the
rejection of the appointment Of Thomas
ID. Jones to the federal reserve board,
The Milwaukee News refers to the
Karel platform as the chaperoned plat
form. In Mr.. Awkward democratic
Democrats have candidate who needs
no chaperone. Responsible leadership
is his charge; and he is well fitted for
the work in hand.
Darlington Democrat: State Senator
Husting has for years been one of the
party's strong men in the Legislature.
His sympathies are with masses, and
he works hard. Both Husting and
Awkward will be on the stump, and
both can make speeches that can't be
adequately answered.
Bloomington Record: Monday of this
week record live stock prices We're
established in Chicago-10c per pound
for cattle and Sc per pound for hogs.
What do you farmers think of that? and
under a Democatic administration
too Remember how some of your
Republican ''friends" told you two
years ago that if Wilson was elected
your farm produce was sure to drop
in price? That sort of talk is some
what out of fashion now. The people
in this part of the country have
never enjoyed better times than at
present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23

REPRESENTATIVES, JONES OF VIRGINIA.
ing the more important changes in the
existing organic act. are those relating
to the enlarged powers conferred upon
the governor general and the abolition
of the present Philippine commission
as such and the substitution therefor
of a senate the members of which
representing Christian provinces shall
be elected by popular vote.
THE non-Christian tribes are to be
represented in the Legislature by two
senators and nine representatives APP
pointed by the governor general. The
only officials to be appointed by the
president are the governor general and
the members of the supreme court The
governor general is given a limited
power of veto over the acts of the
legislature. but the president would
have the power OF absolute veto.
THE right to vote is confined to
citizens of the islands, and the edu
cational qualification of the present
law is SO enlarged as to embrace those
who can read and write native
language instead of English or Span
ish. as Mt present,
1.-TWO resident commissioners to the
United States are TO be elected by
popular vote
Speaking for the Filipinos, Resident
Commissioner Quezon, an active al,
yocate of Philippine Independence for
years, gave the bill his approval. 1t
represents" he said, far less than
ought to have been considered. but |
strongly favor its enactment because ii
is n step i'm fine right direction"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
PAUL o. HUSTlNG FOR
SENATOR.

The people of Wisconsin are forum
ate in the candidacy of Paul O. uusting
for United States senator, This paper
has for years watched and admired the
state senate, i'll state conventions, and
on the stump, he has struggled hravely
for the best interests of the state. He
has always been right III essentials,
and always unafraid. He ever stands
four square for the public welfare
against special interests. He is u right
good leader. In the milwaukee, con.
vention two years ago. MS chairman of
the committee ON resolutions ably sup
ported 10y MIR, Awkward and others, he
waged heroic ana successful fight for
the adoption of sound Democratic
platform,
Senator Hustings greatest achieve
ment has been in the matter of water
power legislation. With clear vision
and unfaltering courage he has long
stood for what has become the conser-
walton policy of the Democratic nation
al administration, namely for a
leasing system by the government, and
no more private monopoly of natural
resources, The Hnsting law now on
the statute book makes this the policy
of Wisconsin. 1t is wise, and fan
reaching measure and of vast import
ance to the. state. slt.sayes TO the people
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23

of gratitude. Though the fight is not
yet won, Huerta, the cowardly, muir
derous traitor has had to flee. He has
been forced to escape not through the
bombardment Of the United States
battleships and artillery but by the
bonbardment Of the forceful, moral
suasion Of two great war hating, hu-
mainly loving democrats, Woodrow
Wilson and William jennings Bryan, r.
two great peace generals who have
been ridcued and slandered by un-
American advocates Of conquest and
the professional soldiers whose training
for and love Of battle dulls the noblest
instincts in man.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
FRANCE IN SOUTH AMERICA.
It's Influence In che Melting Pot of the
Latin Races.


South America is the melting pot of
the Latin races, and the French intiu-
ence now seems to predominant over
that of Spain. Italy is well represent
ed, especially in strong Argentina.
Brazil seems to be the most polyglot of
them all, for here the native Portu-
guese is mingled not only with the
Spanish and French and English. but
great deal of German. In the south of
Brazil 90 per cent of the people speak
German, and Portuguese Is not always
enforced as the language even of the
public schools.
The large German colonies here do
not affiliate with these people as they
do with the Anglo-SaXon brothers OF
the north. They live to themselves,
they retain their own language and
customs In Chile, where there are
many English, too, the Germans direct
the education of the country Buenos
Aires is close to this Germanic group
In southern Brazil and feels its int!u
ence. though Argentina seems the most
unified and progressive Of the repub
lies in point of literary expression and
culture,
French influence also is felt In Bra
I'LL Rio de Janeiro itself was founded
MS refuge for French Huguenots
though they were afterward driven
back. In Paris today one hears that a
youth is to emigrate to America, but
probably 1t is to Rio that he is going
There are many French immigrants,
and French is required in most of the
schools and is next to the native tongue
in Importance In northern Brazil For
merly in Brazil Spanish or German al
ways came next to French. but 1t Is
said that some OF the states now re
uuire English as the third language
and that RrazilianS are proud Of their
English -Christian Science Monitor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
THURSDAY. JULY %, 1914.

In paid advertisement which APP
pears in some newspapers which come
to this Office Congressman James II.
Davidson says that a Democratic tariff
has again brought distress to the coun-
try, and injured the farmer The
Democrat is not in the habit of calling
hard names but Congressman David >
son must be n COOP. With record
breaking crops, and record breaking
prices for products, distress is not visi-
BILE to the naked eye from the hilltops
of Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
Suspicious.

Ernest Vi2etelly, who has publish
ed Il record OF his experiences dur
ing the t'ranco.pru>>tan war, tells a
story to illustrate the popular mania
for discovering treason" thar prevail
etl In Paris,
He says that one day a soldier RI
marked 10 Il comrade:
Il am sure that the captain is trai-
tor"
"How's that?" was the rejoindcr.
We'll" said the suspicious soldier
have you not noticed that every time
he orders us TO march forward we In
variahly encounter the encmy?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
"JaiIbirds" Save Farmers, CROPS.

Huntingdon, Participating of Sc
curing help in planting his late pota-
toes ana harvesting the wheat on his
farm in Henderson township, c. L
limerick. we'll known lumbcrman. ap-
Piled to Justice David S, Black for as
sistauce. Huntingdou's accommodating
magistrate came 10 Emerick's rescue
fastening 70 the county Jail, he re-
leased two Sta'wart Young freight rid
ers, who were overjoyed 1T obtaining
their liberty upon no harder condition
than going to work on Emerick's farm
and saving bis crops at good wages
aud Board
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONFERENCE.

There will be conference of the
Democratic voters of Iowa County in
the Court House in the city of Dodge
VILE on Friday at one o'clock p. m,
July cath, 1914, for the purpose of get
ting County Ticket in the field for
Primary Monday, September 7th, and
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
j w. HORN, Chairman.
w. J. PENHALLEGoN, Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
JOHN a. AWKWARD FOR
GOVERNOR.

The Democrats of Wisconsin have Il
great task set before them in the cam
paign Of this year. 1t is up TO them t.
nominate and elect state ticket. IL is
taken and accepted that they will nc
complish this task. They ought to dc
it, and they ought to do it right. Per
sonal iealousies have disrupted the
Republicans of Wisconsin ~ they have
never been disrupted before. Poor
financial management, with consequent
burdensome taxation has brought them
into disrepute The people have found
them wanting, and are looking to the
government and they should not be
disappointed Of their hope.
TO win and hold public confidence at
this important crisis, tho Democrats,
standing firmly for the most rigid
economy in the conduct of public
affairs, should nominate capable,
tried and trusted forward looking man
for each Of the state offices and for
United States senator. The choice for
governor is of first Importance. Re
sponsble leadership will be his charge.
Government by party still obtains, and
will continue. But government by the
party boss or the state chairman of
the party committee, has passed away
Therefore in taking thought Of your
choice for the Democratic nominee
for governor bear in mind that he
should be an able constructive states
man. He will be expected to do n
mans part in the nation wide work of
squeezing monopoly out of business.
The above portion of this article was
written and published several months
ago. 1t is now republished to empha-
size the importance of nominating the
very best man for governor. The can
didacy of John A. Awkward affords the
Democrats their opportunity in this re-
gard. He fills all the requirements for
responsible leadership. He says
If elected governor, | will insist on II
strictly business administration.
shall insist not only that exorbitant and
contiscatory taxes shall cease, but with
out increasing the indirect taxes or in
juring the interests of the state and it,
institutions, | shall dispense with all
forms of direct state taxes and 80 fan
as in me lies | will in principle ant
practice seek to conduct affairs of the
state III harmony with the principles
and praetises of the administration %
President Wilson
And Mr.. Awkward will keep hi
word. be sure of that. He is quie
hammered gentleman, but wthal |
man with punch, He is Il man o
foremost ability and posses that grea
quality of leadership, the daring alacrl
ty of II jackson or Wilson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
Bill Provides For Independence
When Isles Are Stable.
TO ABOLISH COMMISSION.
Administration Measure Laid Before
Congress - Senate Provided For.
Christian Provinces to Possess SUI
fraee-Non Christian Tribes to Vote
Through Appointees of Governor

westinghouse plan, approved by
the administration, for a more auton-
omouS government in the Philippines
as another step toward independence
was laid before congress when Repre-
sentative Jones of Virginia introduced
a bill covering the subject. Mr. Jones
is chairman of the house insular com
mittee, and his measure, declaring the
purpose of the people of the United
States as to the future political status
Of the Filipinos, follows Il long series
of conferences with President Wilson,
Secretary Garrison, Manuel QueZon.
the Philippine resident commissioner
to the United States, and Democratic
members Of the insular committee.
Supporters of the measure do not
expect it to get favorable action by
congress at this session, but are hope
full of action at the December session.
The bill is designed to carry out the
declarations of the Baltimore platform.
The bill makes no attempt to fix
date for Philippine independence, but
asserts that it always has been the
purpose to recognize the independence
of the Philippine Islands las soon as Il
stable government could be established
therein"
Mr.. Jones, explaining his Philippine
bill, said: "Generally speaking the bill
provides for the Philippine Islands the
most liberal form of territorial gov
eminent. Its principal features, affect
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
Mexico's Hope.

Wisconsin State Journal Huerta $
gone. The Wilson administration has
won Il great moral victory. Woodrow
Wilson has worked out successfully
one Of the most daring, brilliant and
noble diplomatic performances in the
history Of American Presidents Not
only this country and Mexico, but the
entire world owe him profound debt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23
TOLD TO THE PRINTER
llII[ IIIInIII

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter returned
last week from Monticello Iowa, where
they had visited at the home of Peter
Dress, who is half brother of Mr..
Peter Land there, Mr. Peter says,
cannot be bought for less than 5000
per acre, The crops are the finest he
ever saw, and the country around
about Monticello is nice and level.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-23

The formal announcement Of John
A. Awkward. Madison, with reference
to his candidacy for Governor wa
issued Tuesday. He says;
ITO the Democrats of Wisconsin
In response to petitions from vii.
liam f. Wolfe, f.. j. Kneen, Burt Will
lams Edward Dempsey, I. j. Gun
nngham, Robert Crawford and Other
ing me to become a candidate for the
nomination for governor | submit the
following:
II have been twice your nominee
for governor when there was neither
chance for success nor hops for re-
ward.
1.-TWO years ago, at the request OF
President Wilson, assumed charge
Of his primary campaign IN Wiscon
son. | believe my work and record
warranted my candidacy for the sen
atorship. These petitions acknowl
edge this. However, they urge me,
in behalf Of the Democracy Of the
state and the national administra
ton, to forego my choice and worthy
ambitions and become Il candidate for
governor.
In Accord With President
ITO deserve or command success,
il is essential that the people should
firmly believe that our candidates are
in full sympathy with the splendid
administration Of President Wilson
and the lofty motive which inspired
him. The Tories and the Stalwarts
have little in common with him, Judge
Karel's candidacy in the last cam
paign, while supported by many loyal
Democrats was by general admission
decided by the Tory Republicans in
our primary,
In common with many other Dem
ocrats, | voted for Judge Karel in
the last election This was II vOt,
of hope rather than of confidence, as
we understood the Republican Tory
influence which was the controlling
factor in his nomination.
karel Tory Support
1T il significant that the first
movement in his present campaign
was the circulation of Judge karel'
call among the Stalwart Tory Repub
leans throughout the state, and that
his chief newspaper support has been
of the Tory press. insist that the
Democrats have n right to determine
their own nominations.
lin keeping with this candidacy
Judge Karel has placed EN Mayor
David s. Rose III charge of his cam
paign, with Harry Bolens and Jame'
Clancy rs first lieutenants Thes,
gentleman have perfect right t.
their opinions, but / agree with tn,
petitioners that a campaign, the he'll
of the campaign of two years ago
and one conceived and born in tn,
Stalwart Republican ranks and fos