davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
TAKE LESSONS FROM PLANTS
humanity Can Learn Much by 4 Study
Of tho Causes Of Their
Ailments.

Science believes that much valua.
Die information about the prevention
and cure OF disease In human beings
can be gained from a study of the
ailments Of plants 1t has long been
known that In matters Of health and
disease all living things are intimately
related and it Is now suspected that
this relationship between plants and
mankind may be much closer than we
have ever realized.
The alienation of hosts for certain
diseases Is also true of plants and of hui
man beings. Men get tapeworms from
:. eating the flesh of certain animals
H. IN similar fashion fruit trees get the
I'd child disease from juniper trees, the lat
,ost the fang the host for alternate stages
fungus that produces rust.
Uerra1Ev aiseases OF the intestines,
which area due to low growth of
plant life Jan be benefited just as
fungus disc Uses of trees are by an
abundance IL water. dry diet ia.
yors the processes Of decay in the in
testines, VIII lie abundant liquids i'm.
prove their mechanical action and
hinder the growth of germs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-09-10
rI,JAH'S FLIGHT AND RETURN.

LESSON TEXT Kings 1858. (Read
GOLDEN TEXT-Be still and know that
ram God Ps. 1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
FREEMEN'S RIGHTS
HAVE NOT BEEN
ABRIDGED
Chief McMillin Sends Some
Information to the Walsh
Commission On Industrial
Relations.

Data sought hy the United States
commission on industrial relations,
which Is at present investigating the
big philanthropic foundations, was
semi today Dy chief of Police McMil-
lin. The data goes out in answer TO
a request for Information by the COM
mission respecting tnc right Of as
scmhly and the right of free speech.
The commission wrote chief Nc
Millin that complaints have been re-
ccived that the right OF assembly and
Of free speech has been denied in
many localities The commission as-,-
"a Tor lafcrmnt.iu rccardins the ordl-
nsnces. statutes or regulations gov
crniug public assembinges In this rity
Chief McMilin sent "a copy OF the
ordinances. which vest in the city
marshal TIE power TO grant permits
for mcetiugs.
with the Transcripts The chief sent
a. letter ben which hc i1f1rmcd the
commission that ia an the sixteen
years he has been DIty marshal ui
Albuquerque he has never refused %
permit for "a meeting % any one or
any organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
MERCHANTS
WILL DINE AND
DISCUSS
Banquet and Meeting At AL
varadO This Evening to Be
a Big Informal t-Togeth-
er; Good Music.

n. salmon of santa Re. vic prcsi-
dent Of the State Retail Mcrcaants'
nssociation. viii be the CHIEF speaker
NJ the banquet and meeting Of the ~
~buquerque Retail Merchants associ-
ation a. the Aivarado hotel tonight.
There viii ~ other speakers and
plenty OF good music. Informally
will be the keynote 81 the affair. u
VIII be a get-together of the li,e-wlre
merchants % Albuquerque TO discuss
things % interest TO them.
Mr.. Salmon viii tell q he prog
ress made hy the state association
and Of action being taken 10 have
bills introduced In the legislature that
viii make for the betterment OF con-
ditions In the retail merchandising
field.
The dinner will begin az ESQ
O'Clock. u will be held IN the TAFT
dining room 81 the Aivarado. Prof.
Seder. Of the University OF New Mex
Ice, will have charse % the music.
Large attendance 81 members II
expected. Secretary G g. Alderman
said today that he looked tor the
presence of about IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
NO STOMAcHPA|N,
CAS-, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"rape's Digpcp~in'' l. the Only Real
stomach Regulator Known.

Really does put bad stomachs in
order-rcaily does" overcome indi-
gestion. dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In ave mingtes-that-just
that-makes Papes Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what YOU eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you beich gas and
eructate sour u~ndigested GOD and
acid; head h dizzy Inc aches: breath
foul; tongue coated. your insides hlled
with bile and indigesti0le waste. re-
member the momen "Pape's Diapep-
sin comes Ia contact with he stom-
ach all such distress vanishos. it's
truly astOnishing-almost marvellous.
and the 1oy ~ Il IL lis harmleEsness.
A large nfty-cent case OF Pape's
Dlapepsin viii give you a hundred
dollars worth % satisfaction or your
dTuggist hands you your money back.
It's worth H. weight In sold to men
and who can't get their st0m-
aChs regulated. II belongs Ia your
home-should always be kept handy
In case NJ a sick. sour. upset stom-
ach during the day or at night. It's
the quickest, surcst and most harmless
stomach regulator In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
COUNTY T|GHTENS
UP RIVER BANK
OEFENSES
Strengthening and ImprOv-
ing Dams and bikes against
Coming Of Springs Floods;
Saloon Hearing Feb. 8.

Completion OF the pile drlsiue con-
tract above the Alameda bridae was
reported 10 the county commissioners
mis- afternoon b. County Surveyor
pist Ross. More work along the river
was authorized. ar. Ross recon
mended % additional piles above the
narelas bridge. and the board voted
20 advertise the contract and receive
bids February s.
Surveyor Ross was authorized 10
have additional ~ork done on the d.
version Dam on the west bank Of The
iau Grande az Sec. NJ. r ION. az an
expense not 10 exceed t20e.
The commissioners directed that al
piles and protection work DC saturated
with coal tar TO preserve ihcul and
p~roiong their lives.
The expenditure Of not more than
fioo was authorized Tor work on the
dike on the east eide Of the Rio
Grandc west q old Albuquerque.
The purchase OF 5000 Usage orange
hrdge plants 90 be set out along me
dikes was directed. The hedges bind
the bikes and prevent aisintcgration.
ON February S. when the board
meets again. . hearinr viii be held
on the matter Of Antonio Chaycz >
PadiliR's miocn Al Ranches de Atrisco.
20 which Rev. John Aordy objects as
r place allered 20 &c u%nauthorizod oy
law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

Impure blood runs you down
mates you m easy victim for disease.
Fof pure blood and sound digestion
Furdock Blood Bittcrs. At all drug
stores. Price. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
TRAIN IS
AGAIN AGITATED
IN THE State
Exposition Managers Want to
Know If Enough New Mex
leo People to Fill One Are
Going to Dedication.

L. New Mexico Coins to send
enough people 20 the expeditions
early this spring. at the dedication OF
the state building at SAN Diego, to
make u worth while Co run u special
train That IL the question that II
puzzling the state exposition board
right now
II was Co agltate this question,
among other things. that col q T..
Twitchcli chairman of the state
board of exposition manngcrs. ycstcr-
day cauc to Albuquerque Tor o. last
hnal conference with 4. r.. Koohlcr.
commissioner of publicity for the cX-
position board before Mr. Eochlcr
LEFT for san Diego Co assume custody
Of the building Mr kuohlrr left
last night, hut before hc had gone
matters had progressed Co such "a
stage that Colonel Twitchel decided
10 inycstisatc tho pus~ibilltic. boz tho
line of securing a crowd OF genuine.
bona hdc New .MoviDuus 60 make the
trip Co san Diego Tor their visit a.
tn, exposition at the tim. uf the
dedication of Ga" build.ns
80 date has been ret FOR this even,
as yet but Do be- expected To- talk,
place early in March Plans arc be-.
INK mHturcd fur tho dedication.
Colonel Twit.hru declared. which
would make 70 au event Tar beyond
the ordinary iu interest mike Co th,
visitor from This state ami the casus.
aiEhis.rr at Che exposition. Or t H
appurrnt that ouurph people can %,
secured o." make possible the opera,
ton uf @ special Sew Mexico trlif
d' luxe from this city through tu >ar
Diego for the dedication .rrrmuui,,
ana Oh visit Foo tho exposition. Afr
k'rhirr will return lt 900 early uaf,
20 tnkc personal charge ~ the mat.
Ter "f preparing Tor the event
The running of this train VIII TAX,
the place Of tine similar event pIlnuc,
Hi tho time OFF thc having uI the cor.
ncrs'"nc Iast wear when sufficient
support fer tha project n8. mol
forth uWius About 900 200 fg-
pcppl" WILLING TO- make tho tfip 90.
that time viii he enough to lssur,
the operation NJ the train. b. was
aid
Mr. k'chl"r stated b,t.r, his de
nnrturo that he would return soon {,
spend some time here 60 expect q,
divide my time hctvNu fbI- ,if, an,
SANTA Fee where { hit, offices. and
the two esp Y-itlous. De- sfId.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy store-our pure home
made %horehound candy Is better.
meis.
HerbUth. painting. sisnwork. 1881.
Henry iiauls sBa rnone 93s.
There will be a regular meeting OF
Triple Link RebtXah lodge tonight
at 1870 o'clock, Business OF import
auco. Al members are requested to
attend Whiting Rcbckahs are cor
daily invited TO be present
n. l.. schuabel has been made gem
crai sales manager tor the American
Tobacco company for the district
comprising This state and west Texas
MIR Schnubel viii have complete
charge aud will handle all the com
panys brands In the territory.
J.. II. Wright OF Winnipcg. can.
who II travelling 10 Los Angeles in
his car. cached here yesterday. lie
informed Col. - *. g. sellers that
the roads between Ration and borna-
lillo are almost impossible on ac-
count OF heavy snow. lie advises
tourists poi Co cross the mountains
Tor the next thirty days.
Phyllis skrechot. who Is watkins
from Denver to Los Angeles. came
here yesterday ln the IA OF Dr.
George f.. Ladd. %presidcnt ol the
New Mexico college ~ Agriculture.
.Dr. Ladd found her piodding u "a
.snuwsturm rive miles from santa ft
lie feared size would become OK
hausted aud die before she got
across the mesa. and induced her TO
give up p-cdcStriauism temporarily
and travel Co AID tuucruuc IN the
auto
At ca meeting uf the First Watd
Parru, Teachers association. prosid-
ed over boy Mr-. e. - clark. a ra-olu-
ton was passed endorsing a mothers
pension riil
". n. Day. temporary secretary oi
the y. NJ e. q. who was called 20
Los Angeles last week ny an accident
to his wife and daughter. b. cNpcrt'l
back This evening Mrs DAY 81 the
utti, glrl were severely hurt W an
automobile crash. out are recovering
Their, viii POI, % tcsulIr meeting 90
TurIuuIsc Division 80 's0 J. a.
O.. %. J.. b.. tomUrruw afternoon JOG
. 300 in "a. e. " hail
Tn, Ladies' Ala society OF tine First
Meth.d,-t Episcopal church win meet
! Thgrsln, afternoon bt B. O'clock "'ii
| Mr.. Whit,sidc. s-l south walter
I street
D.. N. ptcro and wife are Registered
AZ "a. NlNarldu. They came up from
| Lus Luua- today
lie. the Hcraiu want az d' your
work.
Miss PHYLLIS Skrohot. OF p'r..t
who .s nallus from the pIco 'l''
tu i.u. Angeles. .s registered 'i i''
I Combs hotel
Miss Eusynit MuudorH,Id CO.. L".
| Luul-. I- ut the AlN1rtd".
District Attorney Manuel \iHi
: has returned from santa f'
There VIII Dee 90 regular mry..Hs q
/ the Wumaus Relief r"rps tom Il"v
/ afternoon az 800 900 \. % O. ~ h"Il
py order of the pr,sidca, Sau'
! UuudIrh. secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
DEAFNESS cNNNo1 49, crnrp

by local applications aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only ono way 90 cure deaf
NOSE and that ia by constitutional
remedies Deafness ts caused by uu
infamcd condition Of the mucous lin
ing 81 tho E@usi1chiun Tube. When
his tube is iufam,d you have a
iumh'IuE sound or imperfect hearing,
aud Nhtu o. Dr. entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result. rui unless he iu-
Examination can uo t1h,u out and tnis
tube restored On its normal condition,
hoarius VIII Doc destroyed forever;
nine lsrs out OF .ru are caused Dos
CitlrrH which Is nothing Uat 1u iu-
1amcd condition ut the mucous sur
faces
We viii civ me Hundred Dollars
fur any .l.r Of Deafness tcluard uy
catlrfhI that cannot bc cared hy
UnlI CttBrrh cure. Send fur rIr-
ggl1. IS, free.
b. J. CHENEY n co, Toledo. ohio
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family pills FOR oons,i-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
WARDEN TAKES BACK
W. PRISONERS TO PEN

Warden John 4 McMduus took
bac6 To the -penitentiary today Rafael
Benavldes and Juau Iamora, who es-
capped from the prison camp on tht
Isleta road January u. They were
brought back 10 the camp by Benz
ayides' father. Viii refused 10 coun-
tenance their escape when they
sought a haven in his home at cuba,
The fact that the Two returned to
prison IN a measure voluntarily ma5
serve 10 save for tlem their allow
ance Of time on for good behavior, al
though they will forfeit Tor the pres
cnt an the privileges that ~weil-hehaN
ed cOnyicts earn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.
BOSS OF MT. TAYLOR
PAYS VISIT TO TOWN

Et. U.s. KING, or tho forest scr.icc.
who hos .Iars" OF the san Matco dis
trigt col the AiJuzauu reserve is 300
the .,ly today ON omciai business H'
reported Coo JAMES T.. Mullen, super
visor oi the Manlauo ,pr'st. this
murU.ls.
Nr Kings district '1hc. ia Mount
Taylor a., said thor, WAS O. good
deal Of SNOW boo his torritirs, bat the
mui-iur, % brought Wp- more than
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
MANY
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD HERE

Many examinations wiN Ice held
here under the auspices of the civil
service commission ut tp earl. date.
according %" announcement from he
local -'crotlts. D. a. Glea-urr.
Among these examinations ore iuo
following
''uurrniatr mlp cuRritr be-. tt $1,000
70 yDus February s5.
Special agent 100 civic education. ui
81" De- day. FrhrUtr, %.
~Hl"l"si.tI assistant male $500 Ga
Al.-uu n E,lf. IrhguHr. g.
Hull drailmal, male. $1,000 Cd year.
February q and 90.
Chauffeur made at $685. 3 scar
FctTUtr -f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

Phone 3. Red Barn. 81 Copper
for first class hacks and carriages
W. l.. Trlmole a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

The special Cash Sale of feed
as advertised in the Evening
Herald Of the 18th and Goth
will be continued indefinitely.
E. W. FEE.
212.214-216 West Lead Ave.
Phone l6
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26

HoraIr want. 3 lines umes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-26
PROF. n. l.. TEIst1O.
Ia violin. Viola and Cello.

Mr. Tello IL prepared 10 teaeh chill
drcn al the nominal charge OF $500
for eight lessons. The most modern
methods known are used for the
teaching Of the above Instruments
thus assuring rapid progress,
Daily hours for these rates. BE
tween 4 D. IA and s y. m.
studio Barnctt building. No.
40. T.. .. Box %.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
THREE GOVERNORS AND
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
| ATTEND ROAD DEDICATION
Fifteen Hundred People Feed Babeeed Elk and Listen Inter
erestng Speeches Road Opening the New Canon City
Saida Cut-OH-Fne Day, Fine Crowd, Fine Program Fine
. Road

lyman OF the state penitentiary. T. NJ.
Harding and others.
The program began at about 1880
O'Clock. Charles X. McLain. The
Father OF the Rainbow Route" and
the man who has, perhaps. done more
for the cause OF good roads in the
Arkansas Valley than any other man.
presided. On the platform were three
former governors OF Colorado. Alva
Adams, Charles S. Thomas and Jas.
II. Peabody, besides Lieut. Governor
NJ. +. Lewis. +. f. Sommers. presi-
dent of the State Good Roads Asso-
ciation, I. j. Ehrhart, president OF
the state highway commission, May
or Alexander OF salida, Mayor Coop
er OF Canon City. DR.. ], A. Peairs.
president of the Pueblo Chamber of
Commerce: Dr. G. A. vawter. presi-
dent of the Canon City Chamber OF
Commerce and members OF the boards
OF county commissioners OF El Paso,
Chaffee and Fremont counties. Brief
addresses were made by most OF
those named.
Rev. Geo. F. Sewer. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church os Canon
City, opened the exercises with an IN
vocation to the Deity.
4. L. Sommers. after brief speech
in which he said that tho opening of
this road meant as much TO Colorado
as the opening OF the Panama Canal
did to the Pacific coast. He read the
following telegram from Governor
Carlson who until the last moment
was expected to be present:
Denver. Colo. Sept. 20. 1915.
Z. E. Sommers. Canon City. Colo.
II deeply regret that the pressure
Of Official duties at the capitol pre-.
vents my attendance at the ceremo'
nies connected with the opening OF
the Parkdale-C -Cotopaxi road ut Echo.
The completion OF this road opens up
scenic paradise unequalled In any
other state OF the Union and unsur-
passed by the scenic gems OF the old
world. 1t ia a pioneer undertaking OF
the kind which will soon make acces-
sible our most remote beauty spots
and unfold sights OF such grandeur
as to thrill our citizens with . new
love of state and All with wonderment
and admiration the visitor. who for
sAhing the travelled paths OF Europe.
viii sase snrAptursd upon the beAu-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
OFFICIAL STORY OF THE ROAD
By T. ]. Ehrhart, State Highway Commisioner

of this work Mr.. Coleman deserves
special mention for the efficient labor
with the county force on the upper
end
The most important and difficult
part of any project is that of finance.
The Board of County Commissioners
and the people OF Fremont County
credit for the successful completion
of this important link in our State
highway system
This road is twenty-three miles in
length. connecting with the old road
at Parkdale and Cotopaxi. and has
cost $Se,000.oo. OF which S27 7.01o 90
was furnished by the taxpayers Of
Fremont county. and the balance OF
$62. 100000 was allotted by the State
Highway Commission from the State
Road Fund
l predict that within FIVE years.
Colorado will have the best and most
attractive system OF highways in the
United States. The scenic attrac-
and varied that there is no compar-
ison in the world. We excel any sec
ton of the universe in point of cli-
mate.
In consequence of these things.
Colorado. will be visited by hundreds
of thousands of visitors each year.
and the income from this source viii
exceed any other resource that wa
now have. ~;.
Our visitors, during this season.
have without exception. pronounced
our roads the best in any state, with
the exception only OF the extreme east
and California. where they have
spent money in figures of millions.
With the harmonious action of
counties and the state along the lines
of general continued development OF
our highway system, there is no
question as to our future rank as the
Playground OF America"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23
generation
GEORGE A. CARLSON.


Governor"
Lieut. Governor NJ Z. Lewis, of
/ florence. was next intorduced as
"The father OF the law which per-
mits the convicts from the state penal
institutions TO work on the public
highways he having introduced that
bill In the legislature. Mr.. Lewis
said that this link of roadway was
not a county proposition out q state
enterprise. Indeed. it was more than
that, It was national in its aspects.
for it would be one OF the great
scenic attractions in a great auto road
from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
7. J. Enrhart, president Of the
state highway commission. next deliv-
cred brisfs bxf we'll prepared ad-
dress concerning the history Of the
building of this road. This paper ap-
pears in full in another part of this
Issue.
DR.. ]. A. Peairs. president of the
Pueblo Chamber OF Commerce, was
the next speaker. He referred to the
fact that Pueblo county had more
good roads than any other county in
the state. The redemption Of the
wilderness redeems men as well.
said DR.. Pesirs. --and this is doubly
true in this case. Colorado is des-
tined to become the Switzerland of
America and nothing will bring this
to pass quicker than good roads"
Mr.. B. A. Banta, president of the
board OF county commissioners of FL
Paso county. in brief talk told OF
the progress of road building in the
section OF the state in the last few
years.
1t was the province of former Gov
scontinued on Page Eight.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

When the question OF this road di.
rectly up the river was first discuss
ed by some OF the rainbow dreamers,
the idea was scoffed at as prohibitive
in cost and engineering difficulties.
Today this dream is fulfilled. with
every engineering problem overcome,
and splendid alignment at a mod
crate, reasonable cost of construction.
This road is built for all time The
cost of upkeep will be small: the
foundation better than concrete. II
will be an everlasting monument to
accomplishment. through. combined
EFFORT
This road has been located to
shorten the distance. to lessen the
grades, and to avoid the all but i'm
passable Copper Gulch road. which
has been the only way up the Arkan
sas River for forty years. 1t not only
does this. but it contributes most
-wondrous series of scenic pictures
for the entire twenty-three miles II
forms a most important link in a
State, Interstate and Trans-Conti
mental highway connecting the east
ern and western sections of Colo
rado, and the Pacific with the Allan
tic coast
1t was borne of dream in the
minds of the Rainbow Route High
way Association. and advocated by
Charles r.. McLain day and night
for years He didn't sleep himself. OF
let anyone else sleep. who could pos
sibly lend a hand in furthering this
great project He rode on the plat
forms of trains through this canon
studying each cliff, twist and turn in
the entire route.
Work was begun June 10, 1918. and
has been prosecuted vigorously ever
since. There has been employed about
sixty convicts under Captain Bald
win. Too much credit cannot be
given Captain Baldwin. and those
men who have done the larger part
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-09-23

ties OF our own state Roads. such
as this. bring us to know and love our
streams. mountains and plains as new
er before. make us patriotic. reveren-
tiai and draw us closer to God. The
people OF Fremont county have CO.
opented in a splendid manner with
the state highway commission and
have the thanks and gratitude OF the
citizenship of the entire state. Some
time during the celebration at Echo.
l hope. there will be made a fitting
expression of appreciation OF those
men. who. having taken the wroDs
step in life, gave willingly of their
labor to this monument to their re-