davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
Joyful Anticipation
? Of Motherhood

Thore o. apt 90 be a latent apprehension
az distress 10 mar the complete Joy Of
expectation. But this ig quite overcome
by tho advice Of so many women 20 use
Mothers Friend" This D. an external
duplication designed 20 80 lubrionte the
muscles and 60 thus 10 relieve the pre-
sure rcactinE On the nerves. that the
natural strain uuon the rords aud iiga-
menta is not accompanied BY those severe
palms said to cause nausea. morning slcE-
ness aud many local distressed This
splendid embrocati0n 10 known 10 a multi
tude of mothers
Many people believe thai those remedies
which have stood the test OF time. that
have been put 10 every TRIAL under the
varying conditions Of age. weight. GENERAL
health etc. may be safely relied upon
and Judging by The fact that Mothers
i Send las been la continual use since
our Erandmother's earlier years ana 10
known throughout the United States n
av be- easily inferred that u IL ome
hing that women tax Hbout and gladly
1mmcnd 20 prospective mothers.
Mothers FRIEND Is prepared only IN
irr JWu laboratory and A. sold ~ drug
iFir everywhere. Ask Tor a bottle to-day
10 write Tor a special book Tor erpeciGnt
fntherH, Address Budneld Heguiator
t'p -@i hamar bsdg, AtaaIs, Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

Columbus. II took the jury about an
hour To- arrive at "a verdict. @CleiNcuty
was recommended in the case OF Hol-
gum.
The prosecution WIS conducted oy
tn.tcd States District Attorney sum
mcrs Burkhart who WOW a met OF
evidence that tho defense was unable
Co pierce.
The charge against Holsui1. who
was Indicted with pa NJ pride.
Charles o.. B%ourgeoisc. Philip Estes
and 81 Caldwell Tor alleged conspir-
aCy iu a cattle smuggling case. was
dismissed on motion by the district
attorney. The case AGAINST the oth-
ers was continued uatl tine next term
or court
The 10 signed nual decree in ino
case Of she United States against
James Painter aud the A~lamoEordu
Lumber company. oaucelliug patclt
90 land in the Las Cruces district.
William H. King. of salt Lake Clir
Utah. counsel in the Whitchtl case.
w9s admitted to practice.
vs.. r. Magncss, United States com-
missioner al King and Scott was to-
duy by order OF he court giyeu jur-
isdiction over the southern half of
township ~ s., g. 33 g.. y. N. g. NJ,
ln ChaNez county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Ia Lc-- Meat, Nl~o Take Gia-s of
salts Before Eating breakfast.

Uric acid ln meat e~xcites the Kid
neys. they become o,crworked; get
sluggish. ache. and feel ike Jumps
uf lead The urine becomes cloudy,
the bladder ia irritated. and you may
be obliged 10 seek relief two or three
Times during the night When the
kidneys clog you must help them
nush on the body urinous waste or
yVu'u he a. real sick person shortly,
AZ first you feel "a dun misery iu the
kidney region. 20 sHffer from back
ache. sick headache. dizziness. slom-
.ach gets sour. tongue coated and sou
feel rheumatic twiuges when the
weather is bad
Eat less meat, drink lots of water
also get from anr pharmacist four
ounces of lad salts. take "a table
spoonful ln a glass Of water before
breakfast for "a few days and your
kidneys will then nct nne. This la
nous salts Il made from The acid "
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with hthia. and has been used for
generations to clean clogsed kidneys
and stimulate them Ca normal nctiV-
liy. also Geo n%eutralizo the acids DOB
urine. so Dc uo lunEer h. "a source Of
irritation. thus emdlng bladder weak
ness
Had Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot in-
.ilre. makes a delightful enerFeseent
Whia-watrr drink which every one
should taae now and then to keep the
Kidneys clean and active. pruEsisiH
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts
tu folks who believe lea overcoming
Kidneys trouble while 10 b. only trout
BILE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
HUNT IS ASKED TO
SUSPEND NEW
LABOR LAW
Protects of British and Italian
Governments Against Ari-
IONA Legislation Causes
Prompt Action.

washington. Dec. 5-Dn the
protests by the British and ltal-
lan governments against Inc Arl-
zlua aau-alicn employment law.
the state department today asked
Governor Hunt whether his uu-
thority would permit him to sus-
pend is operation, and whether
De thought 10 advisable to take
other measures to prevent St. en-
mediate enforcement
The state department also asked
Governor Hunt 90 send q COPY OF the
full text of the law, Ou.y tho sub
stance of which le known here. out
which it is understood. requires mat
az least SO per cent of those employ
ed by amy person. firm COR corporation
ip Arizona. shall be citizens OF the
United States.
The department based Sos message
TO Governor Hunt ON Information
contained BOZ the protest hled with
the department by the British and
italian ambassadors. which was FUR
n.shed uy their consuls Boo Arizona.
The British Ambassador informed
the department that British subjects
NouIN ithl Tue i"" iH l' ''
did mot make any reference 90 his
note to amy treaty between Great
Britain and the United states. but
based his protest ON the provision boz
the constitution ~ the United states.
which declares that no states shall
"druy goo any person Within its iur-
i.d.at.on the equal protection of the
laws
Tho Italian protest was based ON
The tr.lty OF 1871 between tIc United
States and Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

system, that every morning provides
each hungry person with food suih-
riuct for that days need and no
more"
To this statement Captain Luocy
adds
VIC investigated every charge
made hy the American press regard
Ing tie seizure Hf automobiles oi
delays and Interference ct any kind
and find them bon every instance UNI
warranted. From AN the statements
We now have forwarded Z think the
American people and the press
should b, satisfied and hat the re-
lief work should goo ON without FUR
Their hesitation
Itching. bleeding. %protruding or
blind piles have Yielded 90 Doan's
Ointment, soc az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
AMMONs MAKES STATEMENT
ABOIT NTIifkE nDND ISSiI

Denver. Dec. H.-tuFctNuI i. ~
Ammons today issued "a statement
covering the status of the 81 900 600
bond ISSUE authorized hy the extra
session of the state legislature last
Nav to cover pact and possible future
expenses of the national guard con-
duyt boz the Colorado coal fields
Most of the certificates 90 indent-
edness covering expenses to The pres
emit time have been ~eNcnnngfd TOY
bonds said the governor "The hal-
auce sin held by the orieiua.
holders or have mot been presenter
for exchange under the law
Tho governor added
Hccnuse 90 h prevailing man
ciai conditions we have been unable
AZ yet 60 place the 100000 or $780,
geo worth Of bonds 20 cove the eK'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05

pcuscs to the present time.
The statement also says.
"Arrangcmcuts have q been made
Tor handling sufficient Of the remain
ing bonds ~ pay expenses of The ma
.iional euard in case the federal
Ices of the national suHrd are re-
hoops are Withdrawn and the serN-
auirpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05


p qua, ""'
Hc was asked Co. Indicate the un
s-ub.f.rt.sl mari .r ,b. .,,,.,.,t
"a,
'l our ''''9' ""eIe '",
,"''''' s".n
,
"'''
49, I'
p
w. = ''" "''
% u
en- 49, - -
legally You might call q an Inn
preston. We know ~ one delegate
Wn" was MorAlns when he entered
ih'rc AS "a d'leEatc
is a Wis-statcmcnt then
% csted Walsh
Ihat F putting 10 mild s'.a
Ne'Hurn.
al" NOT intend Co. pui 30 mildly
h'i i' "'h'r'niiai' I'VE % Hn"
lhn statement printed here mat every
''ieH'i' Was chosen py the officers
OF ih' u"'"n, said walsh
10 misht Dee subject i' "a u'l'r
qualification. said NeI'"in.
NN' s'' '' so' So" '.
49,,
co.,
~,
d N''''" N''
y.
" "L'" ''N7'
''
we
" wi
aAupbtrt u1st b4,e be., -r.srf,r.
"a selected vifbgrt ,.rr t-u,u.,lr.
poss,bI, nut r,t rr,nabb
The vitrss. said he ,tiJ md su..
of any deIcsates appoipted b, r.
/ t,r,I ,fgo.r nd uoo Yrt,r
R,,ertrq a, mo idanti,y Of fnl
writer Nh Volp,ru s,ia tb1t b, v,,
NOT in c.I,r4d.
.aDid ne cy,a.f goa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-05
CHINO COPPER CO.
IS DEFENDANT IN
$4,000 SUIT
Woman Seeks Damages for
Injuries from Fall in Elk
~cavation; County Settles
Big Claim.

Tile chino CoUncr company and
John 80. Sullg az, named as defend
ants iu "a 100000 damage sun which
went on trial 3D. fae federal court to-
day. The plaint.n Mary Boll white
hill. OF Hurley.
The plalntin alcRes that on iho
night OF snuary g. 1913 she fell into
an excavation dur for the company
at the lntersecti0a of Carrasco ave-
uue, designated H- ihe main street OF
Hurley and First avenue. breaking
her right leg iu such "a way that she
has necn put Co. au expense OF 81 2u0
for attendance and surgical operation
s. permanently famed. ana win have
Go undergo another equally costly D
Grafton.
The complaint rtcites how the big
copper company laid out the town ~
Hurley and designated h various
streets and dedicated them 20 public
use.
II b. alleged that the excavation
was unguarded either by barrier On
light.
Count, Srttles suit.
Hy aRreemcut tir case OF thc Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron CONE
pany. which had the contract for the
repair OF the narclas bridge after b.
WAS wrecked Dy the Hood. against The
county commissioner was ended in
court today with complete victory for
the company. The corporation sued
for tf,f25 "a 0n its contract The
county commissioner agreed Co pay
tff15 and costs in settlement of an
claims
Faustlno Holguia and philip Estes
were found suilti last uieht Of SNUG
sling tli COWS from Mexico isto this
country. They crossed the cattle al
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

Is OF NO ADVANTAGE
Actual Test Demonstrates Poultry Do
Better without Curtain-Found TO
Be Unnecessary.

In the curtain-front type of poultry
house used at the Maine experiment
station d feature Of the original plan
on which con siderable stress was laid
was the canvas curtain in front of the
roosts.
This curtain, together with the back
wall OF the house and the droppings
board under tbs rOosts formed a closet
In which the birds were shut up at
night during cold weather. When the
curtain front house was first devised 1t
was thought essential to provide such
a closet to conserve the body heat of
the birds during the cold nights when
the temperature might go well below
zero. Experience has shown, how
ever, that this was a mistake. Act
ual test shows that the roosting clos
ct 10 of no advantage, even in such a
severe climate as that OF Orono. On
the contrary, the birds certainly thrive
better without the roost curtain than
with 1t. 1t has been q general OBJ
s~ervation among users of the curtain
front type Of house that when the
roOst curtains are used the birds are
particularly susceptible to colds. 1t IL
not hard to understand why this
should be so. The air in a roostin3
closet when it is opened In the morn.
ing is plainly bad. The fact that 1t is
warm in no way Offsets physiologically
the evils Of its lack of oxygen and ex'
cess of carbon dioxid, ammoniacal va
pors and other exhalations from the
bodies of the birds.
For some time past 1t has been felt
that the roosting closet WIS at least
unnecessary, If not In fact a positive
evil, says a writer In the Baltimore
American. Consequently the time OF
beginning to close the roost curtain In
the fall has been each year longer de-
layed. Finally, In the fall of 1910, It
was decided not to use these curtains
at all during the winter. Consequent.
ly they were taken out Of the house,
or spiked to the roof. as the case
might be. The winter Of 1901 was
a severe one. On several occasions the
temperature dropped to 80 degrees be-
low zero. Yet during this winter the
mortality was exceptionally low and
the egg production exceptionally high.
In view of this experience the sta
ton has decided to discontinue the
use of the roost curtain. 1t would
seem to be generally understood or at
least unnecessary.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

duties?" This Is a question often
asked. Here is the answer by Alice
Parker Freeman:
lf she belongs to the well-tO-do
class and hires others to do her work
she has time for whatever interests
her mostly--Only let those interests
be NOBLE! Ii she does her own house
york she can take 10 minutes to stop
on her way to market and vote once
or twice a year. She a find half an
hour for the newspaper and other
means of information. She can talk
she reads. She does this now; she
will then do 1t more intelligently, and
will give and receive more from what
she says and hears. II she does this
amount Of reading and talking she
will be better informed than the ma
jority of voters are now
The duties OF motherhood and the
making of a home are the most sacred
work of women, and the dearest to
them, OF every class. II casting an
hhtS''AoSht 'otV Wouiu Wilh
what women only can do--and what,
failed in. undermines society and gov.
ernment-no one a question which
a mi must choose. But II cannot
be shown that there are any large
number Of women in this country who
have not the necessary time to vote
intelligently, and 1t a be urged that
a study Of the vital questions Of our
government would make them better
comrades to their husbands and
friends, better guides to their sons
and more interesting and valuable
members of.society. Women Of every
class have more leisure than men, are
less tied to hours Of routine; they
have had more years of school train
ing than men. All this makes simple
the combination of public and high.
err" duties.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
KANSAS CITY TRAINING
SUFFRAGE SPEAKERS

At the training school for suffrage
speakers held recently at Kansas City
by Miss De Witt, many women with
great talent discovered for the first
time their gift for oratory. Some Of
the students, however, had already
had experience in pleading for suf-
frage. Among them was Mrs. Kate
Ellis Wise, who recently lectured for
suffrage in the eastern campaigns.
The question had been asked. How
about the bad woman's vote?"
Mrs. Ellis answer was quick and to
the point: why even discuss the
question Of enfranchising these Won
en-? Did you ever hear any discussion
of whether the men who made these
women this way shall vote? Why is
not someone questioning that? In our
recent vice campaign here 1t was
shown that 1t takes eight men to make
and keep one woman OF the under.
world. All these men have the ballot;
they have already tainted 1t crimson.
There is nc bad woman that some bad
man did not make, and this same man
has not been DISTINGUISHED.
1.-THE scarlet woman will not faint
the ballot, because 1t is already In the
hands of the scarlet woman"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

scrubbed with some reliable disinfect
ant, such as compound solution Of
cresol ~. 8. Pr. This disinfectant
can be procured at drug stores, and
should be diluted before use by adding
Ii part of it to 80 parts OF soft water.
care should be used in estimating
the weight of hogs. because the amount
of serum required depends upon the
size OF the hog injected. |
The usual dose is commonly given
on the package in which the serum
comes, Be careful not to underesti-
mate. Oyerestimate rather than
derestimate, and thereby be surf Of
giving an ample dose OF serum. After
the injections are made, the hogs
should be turned into a clean yard,
free from mud holes and excessive
dust. The hogs should be kept in this
Enclosure for several days at least
after the injection, to enable the pune
ture wounds TO heal thoroughly. They
should be given soft, easily digested
food.
Every farmer should keep an
rate record of the injections he makes,
so that he will know what success has
attended the treatment, He should
make a record OF the number of hogs
that died from hog cholera before
treatment, the number sick and the
number apparently we'll at the time
of treatment, and he should later keep
a record of the number OF sick and
well ones that died following treat.
ment. Keeping these records may en-
able him to determine whether or not
the serum he used was good, and It
may show whether or not the work
was properly done. If any hogs de-
yelop assesses at the point OF injec-
ton, a note should be made of the
fact, keeping recount of the number.
Assesses Indicate that the serum a
not right or that the work a not
properly done.
Every farmer should make absolute
ly certain that no dirt or implement
is brought from an infected hog lot In
to another hog lot. Hog cholera can
% SaIiiSu III uA'l vi suoesp oh Wa6ou
wheels, or on the feet OF dogs. 1t has
been proved that a pen Of hogs In
fected with, hog cholera can be kept
within 10 Het OF a well herd without
communicating the disease, provided
40 dirt or implement or other object
is moved from the former to the lat-
ter pen. If. however, the pen with the
uninfected hogs should be cleaned
with a hoe or shovel that has been
used In the infected pen. the we'll
herd would be almost certain to get.
the disease. Dogs, crows, and bus
yards can transport particles Of flesh
from dead hogs and thus carry the
disease.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculture.)
At O recent conference of federal
and state officials in charge OF hog.
cholera work the methods of applying
the cholera serum in practise were
considered. There are two methods.
In one the serum alone is used, pro.
ducing immunity lasting from 30 to 80
days; In the other the virus OF hog
cholera and the serum are injected
simultaneously-that is, virus at one
point and serum at another. This lat
ter Is known as the simultaneous
method" and will produce active or
lasting immunity. II the serum used
In this simultaneous treatment Is not
good, or II the mode OF application is
faulty, disease may be set up In the
treated herd. For this reason 1t WAS
the general consensus OF opinion at
the conference hat the simultaneous
method should be used only by those
who have had special training, and 1t
a agreed that the ideal arrangement
would be to allow its use only by fed
eral and state veterinary officers.
The serum-alone treatment, on the
other hand, may be given by anyone
without danger Of causing hog cholera,
If the serum is good the farmer may
give 1t to his hogs without fear, pro-
vlGed 1t is administered in the proper
way. While It would no doubt be
best to have even the serum alone al
ways administered by a skilled agent,
farmers may obtain good results IL
proper care Is used. The farmer
should remember that the serum-alone
treatment is very different from the
simultaneous treatment. The follow
ing advice regarding the use OF serum
tain the services of a skilled agent;
All serum cannot be depended upon
and farmers are cautioned against put.
ting implicit confidence in a serum
merely because 1t is labeled "Anti-Hog-
Cholera" The serum must be pre-
pared right IN order to protect hogs.
Farmers should use every effort to get
a good reliable serum from the state
college or from a reliable dealer.
Antthog-cholera serum is most etfec-
tive when used as a preventive, 1t
will also cure a large number of hogs
in the early stages of the disease. 1t
Is of much less value. however. for
hogs that are visibly sick. The far
mer should make careful preparations
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15

before beginning the incubation.
Hogs that are sick should be separated
from the we'll and marked 80 as to dis.
tinguish them. The pen or Enclosure
where the injections are made should
be clean and free from dust.
The serum is administered by in.
tecting 1t deep under the skin with a
hypodermic syringe. Before begin.
ming the injection of a herd, care must
be taken to see that the syringes and
needles are not only absolutely clean,
but that they have been previously
boiled In water for 10 or Is minutes.
The purpose OF the boiling is to kill
the germs that may be on the instru.
ments. Therefore. both needle and
syringe should be kept clean and not
allowed to become soiled during use,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
THE SUFFRAGE MELTING POT

All over the country the s%uffraglsts
r filling this melting pot with old
pieces of silver and gold, such as the
backs of old toilet articles. discarded
eyeglass rims, broken spoons, and the
more enthusiastic ones are casting In
valued treasures and heirlooms to 60
to swell the campaign fund that will
be necessary for. the campaign OF edu-
cation planned by the Woman's Ma
tional Suffrage Association.
The suffragists have already had
one melting in the pot. The affair
took place at the office and laboratory
of DR.. Dora Welles, on Michigan ave
nue., Chicago. This lady placed at the
disposal Of the campaign committee
her crucibles, furnace and other ap-
paratus. Society women came with
boxes Of Jewelry. Shopgirls came with
rings and baby lockets.- Factory girls
brought some trinkets that had come
with them from the old country. g.
Speeches were made by Miss Soph.
ronisba Breckenridge. Miss Marion
Drake and Mrs. George Bass.
On Aug. Is the %suffragists Of Mis-.
souri, made their contributions to the
melting pots. Many plans were adopt.
ed in the various towns for collecting
contributions. Some places. like Clay
ton, had a lawn fete. when. after a
suffrage pageant, the articles were
tremendously placed in q huge bas-
ket. Others, like Carthage, held an
exchange all day, Anything and every.
thing was brought there and sold for
the benefit Of the cause,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
DOUIIM N0TF(
1t takes IS days for . duck egg to

1t takes 2S days for . duck egg 70
hatch.
Do not disregard breeds and keep
anything that is q fowl
Tho merits Of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
No one farm 10 large enough for
more than one variety Of fowls.
Pay we'll for q well.bred male. but
do not accept o scrub an Q gift
Give the ram about n pound OF
bran daily with all the green food he
can eat.
It Is cruel to compel active farm
horses to 20 for weeks In the winter
without exercise.
1t never pays to breed a poor sheep.
no matter how good q sire you have.
Breed up, not down.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-15
WORKERS ADVOCATE
'V0TESF0R WOMEN
UNITED EFFORT IS SURE TO RE-
suit IN VICTORY FOR SUE.
FRAGE MOVEMENT.
PETITION FILING IMPRESSIVE
Leaders Express Confidence In Fair
ness Of Missouri Men and Have
No Fear of Outcome
Vote ayes" on No. 10.

The filing. at the office of the &C.
rotary Of state at Jefferson City. of.
the initiative petitions to have the
question of equal suffrage submitted
TO the voters of Missouri this fall In
the form of an amendment to the
state constitution, was an impressive
one After so women from all parts
of the state had taken their seats, the
governor remained standing at one
end of the long room. Secretary
Roach took his position near the
table on which space was left to stack
the petitions as they were handed him
by representatives Of the various dis.
tricts.
After a very gracious speech In
which Mr.. Roach promised the ladies
a fair and prompt counting. he called
for the First district. Immediately
Mrs. E. c. Shelton Of Eldon walked
owe and placed upon the table a large
package wrapped in white paper and
tied with yellow ribbon. The secre,