davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Molros,. y. NJ. Nos. 23.-That ok
lahoma farmers whu raised cotton
and wheat this year and % are ua-
ablo Co sell their cotton are in bad
circumstances and would come 20
New Mexico and its cheap lands II
they could is the statement 81 j. g..
Shrum, who b. visiting here. Mr..
Shrum added that the farmers were
mostly unable to make the change
because of lacS OF sash and because
of mortgages on their farms which
they cannot lu without the cotton
money.
Mr Shrum said that ne had sew
eraI opportunities So trade his land
here for oklahoma lands. all OF
which he refused.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
MOOSE TO INITIATE
CLASS FROM SOUTH

Tho local council OF the Loyal or
dor of Moose VIII hold Cd |rcsulaf
meeting tonight at the Moose home
at which 81 class. from Soeorro and
N1pdale1u VIII tr initiated This
eluss be "a large ono ara an m.maers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

silver city. Is. Al, NOV. s3.-The
large ware house and store Of the
Crescent Lumber company WAS Quilted
by fire "wednesday. the loss Detas
around $4,000. Insurance fuliF
covers the loss. The are was bey md
control when discovered hut Hcrndon
Lohr, the MANAGER, made % strenuous
effort 20 hold on the flames with b
company private a~re-hghuug equip
meIt.
The company's Office and hardware
st0rehouse was unchanged. thanks 90
heroic efforts by NJ. Lehr and the
local department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

OF the order are urged 20 be on hand
Co see that each candidate sets the
dcgrcc WORK lu prurcr style.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

For hahys Group. Wulic's duils
cuts ana bruises, mammals sore
throat. Grandmas lamcnCss- ur
Thomas relcctio Oli-the household
remedy. 25c and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Portales, a. a.. Nov. al. T..
Jones, manager cot the Bunalo Jones
ranch Interests has shipped 20 nne
Persiarino shevu. the breed developed
by Runalo Iouo-. 10 Wyoming.
J.. e.. Pope has purchased the
sto,aI place near Elland. on which
is a gasoline pumping plant, and is
ready for development WORK. lie cN-
poets 90 raise alfalfa and iatteu cate
tie and boss tor market.
Another car 81 hoes has been
shipped from Porales Ga Fort Worth,
the price having gone ~ "a little re-
Gently. The shippers were W. r..
Faggard, j. b. Priddy and G.. r..
Fletcher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly ard en-
joy life. use Burdock Blood Bittcrs,
the family system tonic. Price 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

~ the sum OF -. as suuu ~ nD
arrived here in custody of the sherin.
tlcham said be- would have returned
without requisiton papers had he
NYown he was churgcd with any of
Tense and expressed the belief that
Dee would clear himself easily. He h.
a banker.
Artesia. y. NJ. Nov. "a The gem
tleman who has been infesting this
part Of the country Tor the past year
or so. injecting an and snndry with
bad commercial papcr, has recently
visited ArtVsia. lie has raised the
normal size OF his drafts from $50 TO
$lo0.
Ration. y. NJ. Nov. 22.-An uniden-
tined man last night entered tho
home 81 Mrs. a. G.. Gutierrez and
made am attempt to smother her 60
death. The husband and two OF the
IONS Of Mr.. Gutierrez we're absent at
the time. ana she herself was aslecp.
\ younger son. sleeping In the next
room, was aroused by Mrs Gutierrez
struggling and put her assaiiuut To-
night.
"a is thought her n%ssaHaut was an
insane person.
Artesia. y. NJ, Nov. 23.-Bustcr
Bowman. Frank james ana Joe Hun
man have been arrested ho~e. chnrr-
ed with larceny of eleven head of eat
tie from Joe Thomas about three
months aru. James and Bowman
have bcon released ou oond. while
bail viii I.kcly be- furnished b. the
third of the trio late thi, week.
Ration. y. NJ, Noy e9-M g..
SmieeioW has been elected president
nf the new Ration Country club, which
starts out with "a membership Of so.
J1e club has i,isei so ares of l5nt
just Co the south of the Miners hos
pital and a uine-holo golf course ls
to be laid out there this week
Plans include not only the links
bot tennis court and q clubhouse lu
tho near future.
Lordsburg. y. NJ. Nov. 23.-Thc is-
suc OF the Lordsourg Liberal put out
this week ~ the twenty seventh anui-
Vcrsary number The entire issue OF
the % years has been got ont by the
present editor. Don H. Kedz.c. except
for a few publications made while hc
vas necessarily away from Lordsburg
ON business. E|ditorally. M. Kcdzic
says il is doubtful whether he VIII
get out laos more editions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

McIfosc. ~. AZ, Nov. 24.-Maize
yields this year are large boz This To-
callty and IL Is probable that AN an
creased acreagc wll De plated 90 TINS
forage and grain crop next year Some
thi,shings show as high as 40 bushels
10 ;he acre. The average BE- about
three fourths OF that.
Many farmers were caught "ith"u'
adequate facilities for STORMS their
orops. which exceeded al estimates
Of their probable size.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

soeorro, a. NJ. nov. 23.-From
1890 10 1000 cattle "a day are beins
shipped from here and other points ia
the county as "a result OF the conges
ton caused hy the foot aad mouth
disease quarantine, which has q
been lifted. The shipping viii con
tiuuc until December 10 or thsre-
bouts.
A single steer weighing libf'
pounds attracted much ~atte1tion al
the station last week The animal
vas from the Nations ranch and was
intended Tor the IN Faso market
There Was considerably betting on MS
weight.
About $50 c,rs ads Of sheep from
Frank Huhbens ranges have PASSED
through the city already and b b. said
rhers ore fully 100. 600 sheep awaiting
shipment ON the dinerent RANGES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
THOUGHT SHE
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville. Mo- suffered from q
femnle trouble end | rot so Mank that |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Deming. ~. NJ, Nov. 25.-R n.
williams has cleared $1,000. Iu round
figures. from 20 acres Of tomatoes. in
spite OF the fact that the blight ruin
ed half his crop This b. FOR one sca-
son onlt and 81 regarded as ample
evidence OF toe success farmers who
are willing to work may attain ln the
Mimbres NJllrE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Aztec. a. N. Noy, 23.-Thc open
fan ibis year has enabled the farm
cts af the san juu1 country To- get
their winter plowiuc done with ease
o. most HI the land around here Is
now ready for next years crops.
ThDrr are evidences OF prosperity ON
.F,ry hand. especially immense piles
"f straw and alfalfa for %r"ughage and
ut corn or %fJttcuiug whiel may DE
seen uu every hand Considerable
s,oek feeding viii so ou here this
winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Portales. y NJ. Nov. 23.-Portales
Is now being boosted as a dairyins
center. l.. W. carleton mas shown the
local public that a good living can
be made from a score Of good COWS
aud il is likely that dairying will take
an Immense step forward IN the face
Of this evidence Mr.. Carleton has
gone b. Tor blooded stock 10 a large
extent. At present there are ample
markets here 90 The valley Tor dairy
stun ana he poultry n eggs b a
usually accompany b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24
Huge Stock Shipments and
Bumper Crops Assure Great
Prosperity for New Mexico
Record Breaking Yields Reported from Many Sections; State
People Taking Up Stock Finishing in Earnest; Facts
and Figures on Production and Sales from All Over the
Community; General News from Many Counties.

C~arrzozo. y. n. Nov. 23.-The
richest strike yet reported from the
Pinos Altos district was made Thurs
day by Wright a Stnuber on the on
cite. which they are operating under
lease from the savanna Copper com
pany. The strike was nude ut the
,4UO-foot Lowell.
Roswell y. NJ. Nov. 23-Thcre has
been q good deal of trading In stock
Tho past week, especially lambs. G..
W. Culp recently bought bou 500
head of lambs from captain CLANCY
and " ~. Land OF Fort sumner has
purchased all the Nels Curtis range
cattle, about coo IN number. This
closes out one 90 the earliest settlers
In this part OF tho country. Mr.. cur
us having been located az fabian FOR
thc past 10 years.
Demiug. y. NJ, Nov. 23.-F. ~.
IauRhran. who recently bought the
a. H. Richardson farm. has bought
the Leroy Richardson 20-acre tract
south of The city. The price paid was
&4OU AN acre.
Fort sumner. y NJ, Nov. All.
J.. Matthews has recently threshed
one of the record bean Yields of the
country. getting 3t 600 pounds from
Is acres. The crop. except what MIR.
Matthews retained Tor seed use.
brought $1,000. Some particularly
Zine lima heans aud corn were also
grown 10y him.
Carlsbad. y. NJ NOV. 23.-SiN
Thousand head of cattle have been
shipped from Eddy county stations in
the % days following November .
ANA there are maul more shipments
10 he made. The prices paid are uni-
formly Sish and she crop will likely
net the W. more actual cash
than any previous years shippiag,
whatever the size.
-
Art,sia. w.. ", Soy. 23.-Carelcss
shooting with high power rifles has
got 90 be e. pest around this place.
George carr has lost two fine cows
already this fail through nasty trims
by inexperienced hunters. Steps are
being taken 20 do away with the
nuisance.
Fort sumner. y, ". Nov. 23-six
cars Of lambs we're shipped from
them having been finished here on
local grown grain and forage. This
is tho first lot To- 80 into the market
from 4, local feeding pen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Clovis. n. n. Nov. 2s-B. - Old
ham. indicted iasi september on a
charge 81 embezzlement, and arrested
in Dallas. Tex was able Go give bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Deming, ~ A., Nov. 23.-The al
legged gold strike at Rincon has been
exploded as "a gigantic hoax. The or
islnai ASSAY on the discovery claim
showed $500 ben gold 20 the ton A
second assay showed about 20 cents
worth. There viii be NO prosecution
the seller OF thu original claim being
believed Go bee mentally Unbalanced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Estancia. y. d., Nov. 23.-calttna
Alderte. santiago Garcia and Daniel
saudoyal. the TRIO OF alleged horse
thieves arrested near Albuquerque a
few days ago. and brought here, have
been turned over % the Lincoln
county authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

The cattle shipments this year. az
evidenced by reports from many scc-
lions and the record breaking crops
reported from an the districts 1T Tho
state. us evidenced by reports from
an quarters. are taken as evidence of
the opening or the greatest period 90
prosperity the state has known for
many years pu all hands the largest
Yields the biggcst shipments and the
success uf new crops are reported.
IN many Instances stock feeding IS
being taken up for the winter.
Carrigozo. y NJ. Nov. e3.-Forty
wen known Cuttlcmeu from Grant.
socorro and parts of Sierra counties.
as well as from al over this section
OF the state, attended "a meeting at
the Elks' club rooms Tuesday to dis
cuss relations with the forest service.
regulations Tor the use OF the forests
far grazing ana other matters OF in-
%tercst Geo both %stocknen and federal
Officers
AZ th" meeting the southwestern
New Mexico Cattle Growers %assoCia-
ton was organized and the follow e.
Ing officers elected. President. calvin
Glenn vice president. o.. c. Wilson ,
secretary. ~ NJ Pryor treasurer. W.
T.. burnside. Twenty-tour of those
present Joined the association.
The object ct The new association
is to promote the cattle interests OF
1l stock growers boo southwestern
New Mexico. 60 scrurc "a cu"diai
friendship among the cattle growers.
tu install sound and correct methods
OF breeding and growing cattle. 10
assist and encourage tho Ncw Mex
.gp livestock sanitary board boz its ef-
forts Co build up the livestock indus
ul and enforce the stock laws cot the
state and Co assist in AN ways pos
-.Ule the enactment Of good. whole
some laws Co protect aud encourage
tho cattle growers Interests lu the
state. Tho association appointed am
advisory board Co act as J board Of
directors and to acct for the raitlcmou
boo amy iss ics taken up nN the forest
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Carlsbad. y NJ. Not. 1.-The
D%carboTnc Development concern. own
ing "a large acreage south OF mere.
has decided Too take up feeding This
winter ANA Will PROBABLY stock "a
number OF sheep for fattcuing Don
Maxwell, g. M. NOV. 23-Esti-
mates of the amount Of beets shipped
from the state This yoJr, based on the
proportion of the crop already sent
10 The r%cnncrics. places the value oi
The crop az $4,000 of which about
$4,000 viii come to local growers.
SOME fields are running l6 tons 90
the acre but The local average is
sughtl, over 10 tons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-24

Artosia. y. 81. Soy. e3-Carelcss
shooting with nigh owe rifles has
got 10 be a. pest around this place.
George carr has lost i've fine cows
already this fail through nasty trims
by inexperienced hunters. Steps are
being taken 90 do away with the
nuisance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

by marriage it should be their fault and not mine.''
 What would you do if you were in my case?' put in another woman. I have only one son and he has fallen in love with a little fool. She is as pretty as pink and very sweet natured, but she hasn't a grain of intellectually and he is really a brilliant fellow"
 ' Make the best of it." said the other. Think how much worse it might be if she were i'll tempered or had some other glaring faults. You are not going to marry hersand if you don't accept her as a daughter you may lose your son as well. Of course you think you could choose for him much better than he could for him. self; but. after all. it's his marriage, not yours."
 It is truism to say that it is folly to worry about things we cannot change, and yet all of us do it more or less and fail to see how much we impair our powers of endurance by the strain we put upon our selves by such worrying For my own part, it has always seemed the part of wisdom to struggle with adverse condi- tions until we make up our minds we can not better them and then to submit to the inevitable with the best grace we can. If we can only reach the point where our acceptance is so cheerful that no one sus- poets it is the result of hard fighting we have won no mean victory over ourselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Fdut Finding Not Worth While.

I am willing to concede that such an attitude as this is largely temperament. Yet at the same time I fancy it would not be hard for her to let herself worry and show peevishpess at times, to lament that work is not simplfied for her by oil or gasoline, that there is not even pump py which she may supply herself with water. that every drop of hot water must he heated on the stove or in a reservoir at. the side of this which is filled by hand. To me she is a lesson in contentment, ip making the best of things.
 Someone may ask me if little agitation on the part of this woman would not bring about an improvement. I doubt it. I believe her scolding and fault finding would only result in making herself and others uncomfortable, and that so long as she lives where she does nothing better can be hoped for. I think she recognizes this and spares herself and others the malaise which would be theirs if she kicked against conditions
 How many of us can show an example at all like this? can from my own memory bring up the pictures of numerous house. keepers of my acquaintance who have fretted and girded against many slighter annoyances than those this woman bears uncomplainingly. From the ridiculous woman in a story who, after rendering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

ment has he1peo me bear inevitable anx- iety and discomfort. After all. the only real troubles in the world. besides the death of those we love, is dangerous ill., ness or disgrace. and even when these come rarely do we attain the point where nothing else could possibly be so bad as that we are actually passing through.
 wonder to see you so cheerful whep your health is so bad," some one said one day in my hearing to a woman who had TOT years been the victim of a painful oisease. l know that the constant doc 'ors oiiis must be a terrible pull and that you are practically never free from pain. TO me you are the most wonderful woman in the world"
 ., dont!" protested the other. You Tighten mel When think that have my dear husband and children in good health, that there is 10 real anxiety in my mind about their morals and their conduct, that We have enough to keep us out of the poorhouse. that have dear father and mother and the best friends in the world I am afraid even to think a grumble! Just suppose I had some real trouble. Wouldn't look back at things as they now are and feel that had been the happiest luckiest person in the whole world?"
 put her alongside of another noble soul l knew who said she did not want to have her trials lessened until she was quite sure that she had gained from them all her Heavenly Father meant for her to learn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Boofs as Companions.

Not alone iii housekeeping conveniences is there found cause for fighting against conditions. Only the other day I heard a woman lamenting the lack of intellectual companionship for which she averred she suffered.
 have no one with whom to exchange views on the matters of the mind that really interest me-" she complained. "I feel sometimes as though my brain would dry up and blow away for want of exer- cise."
 ' You have books" suggested
 She shook her head sadly.
 They do not take the place of compan- ionship with human beings" she declared You recollect Lowell's remark, Books are excellent dry fodder. you can sustain life on them; but the only true living pasturage is men
 There was no use in arguing and re- trained from reminding her of the great men who had pastured their minds on books and from advising her to make sure that she had gained all she could for her brain from reading before she decided that she must starve intellectually. It would have made DO difference to her Discontented she was and meant to re- main, and she would not have thanked me for pointing out her blessings.
 The woman who worries because she cannot dress like her neighbors or enter- tain like her wealthy friends is always with us and we have most of us come to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Other Things Might Be Worse.

It might be so much worse was the watchword wise woman gave me once upon a time when was still in the habit of trying my strength against unavoida- ble conditions. I have thought of it thousand times since then and in count less differing events. When there has been shortage of money and worry over prospects I have fortified myself by the thought that it might be much worse if severe Illness or similar anxiety were in the family. When illness has come the thought that it might be much worse if more than one were stricken down or if my financial status were such that could not have the services of physician or provide the sufferer with suitable nutri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06
Common Sense Best Aid.

Perhaps not all of us can reach such a nigh stand at this without considerable practice, but all of us can bring our Christianity, our philosophy, our com mon sense to bear upon our tendency to find fault with things as they are can resolve to endure circumstances if we cannot change them, to shut our eyes to annoyances and try to seek the bless ings in our lot
 hate so to be uncomfortable that won't let myself get discontented," was wise saying uttered to me years ago. why do not more of us endeavor to take this point of view? None of us really enjoys unhappiness, although I confess that have seen some persons Who reminded me of the saying of the countryman about the chronic invalid that for long time she had been enjoy ing poor health, but that lately she had been complaining of feeling better.
 Yet who wishes to reach the stage where poor health is an endowment and feeling better cause of complaint? If we have come to that point we surely need to undertake reform at once and it behooves us all who have a disposi- ton to worry about things that can't be helped to look seriously to our habit of mind and see if we are in danger of drift ing into a state of mental hypochondria.
 None of us will be injured by studying to see the best things in our lot, in think m on our marcies i" instead of on our trials. Most of us have some system by Which we keep ourselves in a sane atti- tude toward worries. Lwish we could ex- change experiences along these lines for the sake of the help we would all gain from such comparison of the lessons by which we have learned contentment with our various lots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-06

such mothers and am happy to pass on lew of their methods. One of the best or these was that of having set of play- things kept for Sunday especially and never brought out on weekdays. Among these were certain books of pictures os bipie stories and other sacred subjects
 piocAs With patterns for building churches and church adjuncts, curios rom the foreign mission field, and the like. A favorite Sunday toy in one house. hold was a box of oriental shells, which were kept for the first day of the week and with which the children made houses and gardens. In still a third home the children had their Sunday paint box and Bible pictures to color. When these were finished they were laid aside to he displayed to the parents and the story of the pictures was to be told as wellas the illustration shown. For older chil- dren there are Bible games, like the game of authors, and the practice of learning scripture verses and hymns Sunday aft ernoon not only helps to make the time pass more quickly but also supplies the children with rich store of sacred memories. which will stand them in good stead in later days. To my mind the Sunday afternoon should be made one of the dearest and sweetest recollections of infancy and childhood. Like every thing else worth having. it makes a de mand perhaps on the strength and patience of the parents, but it confers a privilege upon them as well. l shall be Slad to receive and print further sug- gestions along this line. We are told nowadays thas the day of the old fash toned Sunday is past. This may be. but l cannot help believing that there are still many who cling to the holiness of the day and wish to keep it in class by itself and not pull it down to the level of what dear old George Herbert called the 1" workv-days