davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Netbesbas6pipital
Sat anr fummenben SOnnritas iei
uen iabrIiden @abentas.

9lm fommsnben 8onneritag III bel
biesidbriae gabsntag beg 9etkso1
5oipitals unb bic aeitsr Der anitGlt
seben ii4 Der 6offnuna bin. baB aud
heusr bic @0nHer Der 6rainoe bielea
apdnitnbaiiies in bsaen S6aaren Haf
BEN 6cipiial ifr0msn unb ibr SaGrf'
leiH iiir. bic quite Sa9e bsiiteuerB tper'
ben.
Der Grauen 6ilfspersin fpirb aud
aeIegeutli4 bes biesidbriasn Gaben'
tasss siuen Dasor in bem aelIerse'
ihoR beg neiitit WohneriHnenboip ipitdls
psranitaIim unb bic bier Wertaufs'
tiosis ipsrbsn bic bier Sabres5eiteu.
Jriibling. Sommsr. 6sr6it iinb Winisr
rsprdisniirsn.
ssn ben sinjelnsn aiosfs tperSsn bic
Tameu fpie folat ipirfen: I'M lriihs
!inss aiosis bic Damen bon Ssr
Ult. 4uburn unb Der Spring @r0p:
9tbsnue GsmeinSs; Sommer aiost:
Die Damen bon Der l., 2. unb 8. Ges
meinos; 6srbit Riost: bic Damen
BON Der Walnut 5iIs gsmeiube; Nins
ter Aiost: bic Damen BON ben 8es
nsinbtn in goUiHston unb JetDport.
Mdbrenb Der Rahmitiassitunpsn
iDerben leifts erfrii9uHssn isrpirt
unS bon halb is4s tis bal6 adt llbr
gbenbs psrben bic 0amsn i'm SpsiIss
ical bes Bethesda 6oipitals nit ein.m
bsiiiateH gfbenbeFsn aufparien.
lin a6t llbr iirbst in Der bena6s
bdrim Ghurh Of TIE Rem sSeriiiaIam
eips llnterbaliiina itatt seIesentli1
iusldsr bas folssnbe yrosramm our
0ur6fiibr,lua aslanat:
alapisr Solo .,Ruiils Of
Sprlnq' ......--. .. 80. Si1olng
1yrl. GaiIis apbsr Waltsr
@sissnioIp saooration1
......... Telir 8orotpsli
yrnu 9srnice Carl Gasr
defamation .Spariacus an
bic Gldbttorsn1
Aerr 2lsiDslpn Gpans
eisbtr r.
Gone 10 ibs @arbsn
aops- .... Marp Turner SaItsr
I ~ aoOs tb, Woon"
= pdul u. Rubtns
frau Roi. Carl 9immons
slniprdde .5umoriiiiia ous
bem sooIpitul1
aldpisricio .6srsniansS !,
....... ........... WidcSpIuth
Jri. Carrie Hpcer Walisr
Defamation (lusasipdbli)
s<rr aletpslnn GDans
Geigeniolo .2sasHbs" ~. Carl gobm
aIaD!niolo ~9irtbSap4 >. Woobman
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

'nadoait lie ipieher -. ;iiea iieat aefomnlel,
mar, onb lie iit BEL Dem 9eiitd) eines
NolloeIbilocribsoters peripdtet imo
bel ibrer 9iiiffebr off ibr alinsein
ieine aniiuort befontnten babe.
Wdbrenb lie nod perIu9te, Ginlab
81 erIangeL lei cin 0innt binter ibr
.Gufgctaildt ilno bobc iic 5u floro.
fornliren Deriitdt. Sic babe i'd, sur
saebr gcieBt lnO ibn lit bie sSlufyt
gcidlagen, iporaui iie alf oic Ie,
rarlbu 5uriidgefroden nnb bort Be.
iplibtlos 5llianincngcbrcdIcll lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Naie.NaH.

sJu San 5ransisto, Gal, trditii s,s
fern bic Wlaaudfsn Der Notional.
gtfIOsiaiion bes profsiiionsllsn gaiss
baaiporis aus alien 2Asilsn pss 9aps
beg 1ur SabrssiOnDeniion 5ufaminsn.
RAD iur5sr Sibuns aur erlebisuns
bn iiblidtn aoutineseIfifis faHb
gsriaauns auf beuie itatt. Mie Dss
Iauttt aitbt iih unisr ben DsIssotsn
Der 1uds aisa, Der ftGriIien Der
aialTt . In Der Organization. lInsus
iriebsnbsit NIT ben 4sIiimminssn Der
jGbrliden 3iehiIng non SpisIern aus
untsrstorbnstsn aisas tunn. unS ioa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Sran gboa's sfbnler3en'
nno 8ei1lueroen.
SinS ale peridwnnoen, ieit lie sgSiG
6. giHfbam's gesetabIe GOm-
ppnno nimult.

T.us Sia. seFatten Gle mir, Sh-l
rtn Gin 8eu9ntB 81 Gjuniten uou 2pbia ".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

rodlte feinen edjlai Su finotn nno bate
ieinen GppetIt. Seit i'd SDoia Y. Btntbanl's
8e9,tabe GompounO genommen babe, itno
bic SamerSen Deri6munoen uno ib fifble
mid bsinab. Die ueugeboreH. 9d perniag
S9re Webi5in uid)t senu9 gu lobe1."-5ran
Guguitus GDon, 8erre Siu, va.
IS it cine 5batiuhe, bab bic gtatur uu5
buS Sert einer Srau ods grOBte pstlnlitftl
fir iSrauenleiben bersetellt baben, wddleS
Die g9elt Ie gefannt bat. Bon @ur5eln uno
&rdutern Der iSeIber Subereitst, CAB Dor
DierBia Sabren gDoia y. Hiutham benz
peibliten @eibled)t riu Seilntittel iilr be
Inn eigsuen arantbeittn, urh oitIes gtittel
bat fiG als ,uperlGIiiser erwi.ien, ais ire
9enb tins nroere INSTRUMENTATION, bic ie
Suiammengeiielt poroen lit. uno beut5ntdge
Dirb 2bbia q. glutbams Besetuble Som'
pounb anerfnnnt BON fiiIte IN aulte ais oaS
StaubarO SeiImitteI iitr JrauenIeioen.
Sm Yintbom gaboratorum in Gpnn,
giufi., beTroeu lid Sunocrttan'enoe Der
Shreiben pon iSraurn, bic @eneiuna lnh-
teu--biele berIelben betunoen ourh lbre .ts
gene llnteribrtft, oaB tie ibre Geiunobeit
burt) ben @ebrauh uon 2poin 6. Ttnfhaut's
8eg,tabIe COMPOUND pieosrssiuHbeu ba.
ben; in einiseu Jdlsn iino tie oaourdl Dor
4ilur9iihen SperatiOnsn berpabrt posb:H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
yaia iberiallen lpprb,n iein.

Gic i6 ,Sabrc oIte CLARA Sos,
bauer, Ole bci Der 1nntilie 6. @oicir
berg M Der Sale lmo Sarpep slpenuc
beid,diiiet lit, er5iblte ecitern ocr
s,Oliiei cine gang ianuerlih tlingcn,
ne eSeid)idte. Clara ipar in Der gtad,i
bonn Y1ontag gum Gieitstag niif Scr
eernnod oes Sniiics ibrcr Ticirit.
berridaft BON cinem lgripntpoIi5iitql
cliaciiuoen imo nad benz Soipital
petra6t lpcrSelt alro bebaitptetc,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10
Mas ben Weritbtsbbfem.
9lmipriidJe eiilcs ensliidJen gelucrbera
anf iucrtfuolles hjrnnbcigentGnm
in .Sgoe Fart abecwieicn.
Sdrrp eeabp, Der yiorocr Ses Sramf
Clemens, Ses Moroes i'm eritem
lSraSc nusctln9t.

Beitere antlaeen bon Der granb
Surp erbObsn. 6rau gri.ba 2es
bsrls's traurig. ebeerfabrunsen.-
9seue unb erIeoigte s6siounssila.
ten. - Grlangtsu S8mer3ensselD.
= @erriidter 1elssrupbift taltses
felt. - Ra6IaBfa9en. 9.rs
f6ieSenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-11-10

Blnthanis . Btgetoble
COMPOUND gu unter'
breiten. gllt i'd bas,
Ielbe an uebneH bs'I
Sann, lit ID an gts,
niiien, ben 5rauew
eisenen Seidperberl
unb bate anerbanb
= dmerSer auS5ufe,
ben - Sdmeraen III
Der uuteren 4iidieite'
uno ben Seiten, iDipiei
einen beraboriidenbeir
Sdlnlers. 9d psrsI
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

To the Land Owners Of the Nsmpa
& Meridian Irrigation District.
The Board OF Directors OF this lrrlga-
tion District met at their office in Nam
pa, Idaho, on the 18th. inst, for ths pur-
pose of making the assessment, list and
apportienment of benefits under the
proposed contract between the United
states and the District for drainage ana
water rights voted by the District on
October 10th. 1914. but being unable
TO complete the assessment at that time,
an adjournment was taken to February
8th 1915, at 10 o'clock AN.
This meeting to be held at the Office
Of the District in Meridian Idaho.
On this latter date it will be the
purpose Of the Board to complete the
assessment and anyone wishing to pro-
test must file their protests in writing
with me on or before February sth.l9lo'
Nampa s. Meridian Irrigation District
BY G. A. Remington, Secretary
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
STATEMENT OF OWNERSn.P

Management, etc, of the Meridian
Times, required by the Act of Aug
ust p, 1912.
Name, Meridian Times. published
weekly at Meridian, idaho. Editor,
business manager. publisher. John F.
Baird. Owners, john I. Baird. Bert ma
d. Baird. Bondholders or mortgages,
none.
Signed JoHS F. BAIRD.
Publisher.
S described and sworn to before me
this 10th. day OF January, 1913.
GEORGE f. ATwATER.
Notary Public.
For Sale or Trade-Lots in Den
yer for motorcycle. Calves for sale.
.Ilz miles s.E. Meridian. Julian
Tucker. RID No. 2 Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
Stop the Cbild's Colds

they often result seriously. Colds.
Group and whooping cough are child
ren's ailments which need immedi-
ate attention as the after affects are
often most serious.D Don't take the risk.
you don't have to. Dr.king's New
Discovery checks the cold,soothes
the cough, allays the inflammation.
kills the germs and allows nature to
do her healing work. SOC at your
druggist. Buy a bottle to-day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

at the Idle Hour theatre, Meridian
Friday evening. Jan. 22d.
Dramatically considered, IT
Road to Ruin Dope" Herrlan
Lieb's six part film drama, has no
superior in the vitality OF its theme,
the actors who assume the charae
ters. or the photography in the NOV
ing picture world The scenes are laid
among the educated and refined. The
tragic consequences of the use OF
drugs are shown, not by inference,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

Many Disorders Come from Liver
Are you just at odds with yourself?
DO you regulate Iiving2 Are you
sometimes at odds with yourself and
with the world Do you wonder
what ails you zTrueyou may be eat
ing regularly and sleeping l.Yet
something is the matter. Constipa-
tion, headache, nervousness and bill
ious spells indicate q sluggish liver
The tried remedy is DR. Kings New
Life Pills Only 25c at your druggist
BuckIens Arnica Salve for skin
erupt.ons.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

nor BY argument, but through the
Of one OF the most in
teresting and well developed dramas
There are none of the revolving
phases of extreme degradation am
0ng a poverty depressed PEOPLE,
which usually take the nramtic
edge from such plays 4 whole
sale druggisf, with a beautiful
wife and child becomes through
a very natural aud innocent con
nection the victim of circumstances
Popular prices, 10c ard 20r.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

l'rotf n satisfactory. He expiaine
Le " these ilstitutions We're finan-
cc,.. re staH1. ready ;t any i:rn. 10
~" .ietaii.l Information, aliOrt IL
nancing a creamery to any one inter-
ested. His discussion was of interest
and importance. He said the Merid-
ian cheese factory is growing and
will continue to grow. The Boise Co
operative creamery and the Merid-
ian cheese factory are one organi-
zation.
T. II. McDermott of Meridian led
in the discussion on the marketing
Of dairy products. He is director
Of the cooperative creamery and fac
tory. He said his creamery was very
successful in the making OF uniform
quality of butter. The marketing
Of cheese made in Idaho is a more
serious problem than that Of butter.
The farmers OF Idaho are very we'll
satisfied with Idaho made cheese,
but some of the merchants of Boise
and Idaho do not buy much Idaho
made cheese. They continue to pre-
er TO buy Wisconsin cheese.I believe
the Idaho dealers are willing to help
is handle the home product but it is
necessary for us to put ont cheese
that is OF uniform quality"
Max Mayfield said the jobbers
Of Idaho are encouraging the use OF
the Idaho product. He said in
1913 eleven cars of cheese were
shipped 10 Boise from Wisconsin,
whereas only Two cars we're shipped
in in 1914. He suggested that tine
factories should demonstrate the
cheese at the local groceries throI-
out the This would create an
increased demand. He thought that
when there is sufficient tonnage OF
milk available in south Idaho dis
tricts milk condenseries will be es
tablished here The Borden milk con
Germ has their eyes ON this field. hc
says.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22


A highly interesting trip over the
interurban was taken by the mem
hers. Stops we're made at Geo. B.
Leighton's great dairy ranch the
Meridian cheese factory. the Nampa
dairy ranch.
Geo. B. Leighton has one of the
best bred Holstein dairy herds in the
world consisting OF 40 great cows.
The herd head is a son of King Segis
one of the great bulls of the world.
Mr.. Leighton has bull calf for which
he refused 81 900 when weeks old
This calf is out of Matador, the great
COW that has a record of 33 x lbs of
butter in one week. as 4-year old.
He uses the double system of stab
ling for dairy cattle, this being ad-
vocated for a mild climate. His cows
are in the regular barn only during
the time of milking. He has all the
new ideas in dairying carried into
effect on his place. 1t is one of the
most modern and complete in the Tn
lited States.
The Meridian cheese factory was
the second stop. This is considered
the model institution of the kind il
the state and is strictly cooperative
1t was opened for business in June
1914.Up to Dec. 1st this plant reeeiv
cd 39O140 Ibis of milk. 1t is prov
ing to be very successful institu
tion and is growing in the amount 0
Its outputA liberal slice of cheese wa
tgiven each visitor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22

J. J. Jones received word from
Governor Alexander, notifying
him of his appointment as one ef
the trustees of the Feeble Minded
Home at Nampa,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-01-22
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay for sale Al the Meridian
Feed ( Grist Mill Broadway street,
Meridian. Albert Zamzow. Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
TERRE HAUTE RULINGS
RECEIVED IN SANTA FE


ESPECIAL coRREsroHpENcG u, MOANING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, April 1.-THE office of
the United states district attorney in
Santa Fe has received copies of the
indictments and rulings and opinions
by Federal Judge Anderson in the
Terre Haute election fraud cases, IN
order to he used as precedents In
case election frauds in the election
/ Of United States senator and con-
! gressman two years hence are at
tempted in New Mexico, 1t is becom-
ing more and more difficult to put
over some of the old time stunts on
election day
II is already announced that the
drys will not permit the local option
election in Santa re to be stolen as
il was last time. according to some,
when the vets on the face of the re-
turns carried the capital by forty
three majority. but when the drSs,
according to their own assertions
had thirty-six majority Chief jus.
tice Roberts, Supreme Court Justice
Hanna, District Judge r, G. Abbott
and Judge John r. Merle, besides
other officers and prominent citizens
are expected to watch at the polls
this time so that no shenanigans can
be played with the returns or any
fraudulent votes cast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
Ylsilors 10 Museum

Santa re. April l3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert TurreIl, wealthy New York
ers, who registered from West Or
ange, N. j., although they also have
homes in Vermont and Florida, were
visitors of the museum this forenoon
on their way overland from the two
great expostlons. They made the
trip from Albuquerque this forenoon
in three and half hours and expect
ed to reach Las Vegas this evening.
They found the road especially bad
near Springerville, Ariz Mrs Turrell
is a regent Of the ID. A. II. and chair
man Of the Old Trails committee. and
is a sister of II. +. Robinson, Of Albu-
querque Mr.. Turrell declared that the
exposition at San Diego pleased him
more than that at San Francisco, be-
ing more beautifully located and
nearer to the heart of nature, Other
distinguished visitors We're: DR.. and
Mrs Horace K. Boutwell,. Of Boston,
who are travelling under the Ray
fnond- Whitcomb auspices s. Kruger,
Of New York City. MIR. and Mrs. G. z.
Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. y, A.
Cheney Spofford, of Batavia, n Y.
were Others from the Empire state,
who registered at the museum this
forenoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14

Santa lse, April lS.--Mrs. May
Wright Sewall and iona Hale were
two noted authors who visited the
New Mexico building at San Diego
this week and may be induced to visit
Santa Fe on their way east to lee
ture before the Summer school.
There were also three United States
senators among the visitors, Senator
Lane of Portland, ore, being one,
who said while the whole Pacific
coast is feeling the thrill of the two
expositions, ii is not California alone
that is being benefited by the two
great fairs, but by the adjoining
states as well, for thousands upon
thousands Of visitors are coming to
the coast who are seeing the wonders
of New Mexico and Arizona for the
first time. Lasting good will be the
result" The other two were Senator
John W. Weeks of Massachusetts and
Senator Albert r. Cummins OF
Iowa. DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, ma
tional president of the Florence Crit
tenden Mission, was also visitor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
YOUNG MAN DIES OF
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN RAILROAD YARDS

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup. n NJ, April 13.-Elza Nc
Mutt, a young man about is years
of age. was found on the Santa Fe
railroad tracks Monday morning,
April 3, where he had evidently been
injured by being struck or run over
by a train. one of his feet was
crushed and had to he amputated az
ter he was brought to this city and
placed In a hospital. He had other
apparently minor injuries. and it ap-
peared that he was getting along
nicely, but sudden change Sunday
night took place and he died about
midnight. His father, W. II. McNutt,
is section foreman at North Guam,
about twenty-five miles east of Cal
lup.
Deceased is a nephew of Fred Me-
Mutt, Santa Fe roadmaster with
headquarters at this point The boy $
home was at Hannibal Mo. where
his mother lives For the past few
years the boy had been under the in
lluence of the "Wanderlust' and had
been at home but very little of the
time. He had but recently returned
from a trip to England, where he
went as caretaker of horses that
were being shipped to that country.
He came out here to visit his father.
He stayed only a day or two and
then left without letting his father
Know. He was found on the tracks
the following morning by the Sec
ton hands, and it is presumed that
he was riding train and fell be-
tween the cars lnterment VIII be
made here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
VANCOUVER MAN ASKS
TO BE INFORMED ABOUT
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
most beautiful.

ESPECIAL ooHHUsronpgNcs 70 @oEniso JOURNAL
santa Fe April IA gratifying
incident showing NOW far reachins is
the publicity gained from the New
Mexico exhibit at san Diego, is re-
corded I'm q letter from August Cor
des of 1G5 Fender street. West Van,
couver British Columbia, in which
he says.
Manager of New Mexico state
Building. San Diego. Calf
kindly forward to me all litera-
ture referring to your New Mexico
state / heard about your magnificent
exhibit, and as I am interested in
colonization, would like 60 get thor
ough information relative to temper
AZURE. soil ana possibilities in your
state, for number of good settlers.
Manager A. e. koehler of the New
Mexico building has supplied Mr.,
COrdes with the information and lit
erature desired.
4. 49, McGaftey OF the Santa Bar
bara Tie & Pole Co, spent Gay az
the New Mexico building before leav~
ing for his home at Albuquerque and
was especially delighted with the
reels and slides Illustrating the lum-
Der industry in New Mexico and
which include superb motion pictures
and photographs of the operations
In Taos county of his company and
the log drive down the Rio Grande
through White Rock canyon Mr.
McGaffey declared that New Mexico
has the biggest show on the grounds
and praised Col Twtchell highly foi
his initiative aud energy in putting
through such magnificent produc-
ton.
The patio of the New Mexico build
ing is being made lovely with plants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
KILLS MAN OVER
LAND QUARREL Of
LONG STANDING
John KlmmonS Shoots W, B,
Brown in Head and Imnedi-
ateIy Afterwards Surren-
derS to Officers of Law,

Duran. n. NJ, April l3.--John kim
mons late this afternoon shot and
killed w Il, Brown near the town of
Varney. in the southern part of Ter
rance county and Immediately after
ward surrendered himself 70 officers
OF the law Representatives Of the
sherlffs office in Estancia left to-
night for Varney to take KimmoHs
into custody.
Few details OF the killing We're OH
tainable tonight. but II is known that
Kimmons and Brown who owned adj
Joining raches just outside OF Narney,
long ago had a dispute over the own
ership OF land and that bad blood eX-
isted between them, and II is pre-.
sumed here that renewal of the
quarrel today was responsible for the
tragedy
kimmons shot Brown in the head
with revolver the wound producing
instant death. II is not known wheth-
err Brown was armed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
A BAD CASE
AND ITS RELIEF
Lad, Tells Details of Ten Years
OF suffering Which Now Lies
Behind Her.

Wallace, Va.~-Mrs. Mary vest. OF
this town, SAYS About ten years ago.
had very poor health, and for five
years 1t steadily got worse. could
not stand on my feet I got 80 could
only drag about in the room. Most
Of the time | was not able to do my
work.
/ had terrible bearing down pains.
my back ached an the time and was
very weak. could scarcely carry
anything and suffered agony when
lifted anything. The muscles in my
abdomen were so weak could scarce
~ lift myself up straight, and I
thought / would surely grow crooked.
I had difficulty in walking, II was 80
painful. | suffered in hips and becx
aud could hardly raise up at all At
times. | couldn't sit ON the chair
would have TO lie down. I was in such
agony ] just sat around ana cried.
Al this time, about five years ago,
| began to take Cardui, at my moth
er's inslstence. After two or three
weeks use | saw an Improvement The
pains got less gradually until they dis.
appeared In two months could
walk without pain and could do most
Of my work For about three years
my improvement was steady and con-
tinued until had back my health and
strength
The cure has been permanent. for
have been In good health for the past
two years, due to my having taken
Cardui, which effected the cure"
All druggists sell Cardui. Try H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
AUTOMOBILE LINE FROM
ARTESIA TO EL PAS0
is NOW IN PROSPECT

SPECIAL coEREsFoHoEncs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Artesia, n. NJ, April 49, com
mercial road for automobiles VIII De
built from Artesia to El Paso, dis
lance of l7G miles. 7. n. Payton, OF
El Paso, was here last week looking
over the proposition, and is very wei
satisfied with the prospects for busi-
ness from such a line He has pur-
chased four Ford automobiles which
will be used in making the runs. While
at Artesia Mr.. Payton secured an OPP
ton on building for garage at
this end of the run, and also SOLD
some shares of stock in his company.
An El Paso newspaper has agreed
to stand Sl50 per month OF the eH-
pense of keeping the line going, ana
this, together with the fares and eX-
press business, should enable the com
pany to declare dividend every
month in the year. Among CONNER
cial travel RS the demand for such
line is very heavy, as many of them
run south as far as Carlsbad and then
double back north over the Belen cut
off rather than face the long weary
travel over the jerk-water line be-
tween Carlsbad and Pecos, and be-
tween Peccg and El Paso.
The run between the two cities will
be made in twelve hours on the aver
age. This is very reasonable limit,
as with good weather the run has
been made in eight hours with
twenty horse power car. The new
route will go through Crow Flat, past
the Alamo ranch and the Hueco
tanks, At Artesia the road will con-
meet with the new line TO Lovington,
and at Lovington with q hard road to
Seminole, Tex. Eventually this will
form a part Of the southern National
highway, as 1t is the only feasible
route through southern New Mexico
which can be used the entire year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-14
SANTA FE PERSONALS.

Forest supervisor Don =, johnson
has returned from six days trip TO
the eastern townships ON the Pecos
national forest. At Rodada and Hol-
man he reports a fresh lall OF seven
inches of snow
Judge and Mrs. l.. G.. Collins return
cd last night from Chicago, where
they attended tho wedding of theiI
son. The young couple is mt present
on the Pacific coast and Will visit
Santa Fe ON their way home,
Dr Edgar T.. fleweu left this fore
noon for san Diego, whore he Is al.
rector OF eNhihits Hon Frank
Springer also left today for his home
at Las Ncgas.