davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
COUNTY NEWSPAPERS
TELL OF WORK ON
FAIR EXHIBITS

Every New Mexico county seat
newspaper reaching Albuquerque tells
OF activity IN preparing for exhibits
ut the coming state fair and indicat-
ing hat the exhibits are being plan
ned with a ~thoroughness and on n
scale which even the most optimistic
MEMBERS of the fair mi management did
not anticipate. The Alamogordo
News says Of tho Otero county work:
The Otero county committee for
securing exhibits for the state fair at
Albuquerque. Is hard az work lining
up exhibitors who have good produce,
or ore OF any kind. such as would be
suitable for the purpose.
II 81 desired 20 use products Of two
qualities: FIRST. those Of size. and
second. those OF cOmmerciability. All
who contemplate exhibiting. should
bear In mind the Importance Of max
ing their contributions liberal IN
quantity.
Tho members OF the committee
would appreciate h If al mine owners
in Otcro couaty will select samples OF
ore. suitable for EXHIBITION purposes.
Otcro county will probably not be
In "A position 90 take any of the big
state prizes. but with the cooperation
rSf the people. there Is no reason why
tho exhibit should not be one that
VIII be- not only o. credit 20 the COM
munity. but of value from an Rdver-
Using standpoint.
The DENNIS Headlight OF y%cster-
day contains the following:
County Agent T.. ID. S%outhwOrth and
Edward Burnwick. the committee APP
pointed by tho county 10 COLLECT the
exhibit in Luna county that win be
fhoWn az the state fair ut A%lbuqucr-
que in october. ave sent ont the fol-
lowing circular 90 the farmcts og the
| county. ana u is certain hat a ready
response will result from this letter
and from the personal efforts 81 the
committee. There b. no reason why
Luna county should not get up a dis
play that viii rank with any at tho
fair.
The county commissioners 81 Luna
county have donated $500 TO bQ used
as an expense fund 10 send o. county
exhibit 10 the state fair al A%lbuquer-
que October II to II.
Mr.. Edward BuruWick 81 Hon
dale ana T.. -. ,nthworth county
ngrIoulturist. have been appointed az
committee in harge OF the proposed
exhibit
~ is o. splendid opportunity go nd
N'rtise tar |oeourcc ~ Luna county.
aUd the farmers ~ the county should
mako every effort 10 save the very
best ~ their crops nnd contribute to-
ward the exhibit 1ny good stock they
may have Thnro will nc no expense
attached 90 The business ap far as the
farmer ia co1ccruod rnd he may reap
"a great deal OF profit from u well
managed exhibit at the fair.
III you are interested iu the sue
ccss % Tho Luna county exhibit az
the fair, and tho advertisement that
II VIII bring please confer with either
member OF the committee. Mr.. Burn
Wick can be found ~ Hoadale. and
the county agent can be found by
phoning 1913 ana making an appoint
meat. Very truly yours.
ED BURNWICK
"P. y. S~OUTHWORTH.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
G0LOEST AUGUST
ON RECORD IN
NEW MEXICO
Not Only Below Normal in
Temperature, Says Wealth
sr Report, But Rainfall Al
SO Short.

santa re. y. u.s., sept. fo.-Thc
month uf Anrust. 1913. averaged con
ri1cfaaly below the normal both IN
Temperature and precipitation. ~
waB the coolest Auauef 81 record IN
New Mexico. There waa y general
and marked denciency OF tewpcrn-
turf. orcateft. however. IN tho north
east division 81 the state. where u
exceeded 3 degrees a Gay IN arts %
Union county aaG degrees a day
over much cf Quay. San Miguel and
Mora counties
The . began with rather high
temperainsea but cooler weather
quickly followed until the 7th or sth.
A second warm period then occurred
from thn 10th or fith until the S3d.
with little. Il any. interruptoin. There
after a sharp cool period closed the
month. The 18th and eist were gem
cralfr the Uarmest days. and the 3oth
or a1ai the coolest. A few northern
rtafiona reported iiaht frost during
the last cold period. while seine 90
the higher altitude stations had light
freHt sarilsf. but. as a rule, no un-
toward conditions occurred and the
mouth. althouRh cool. was highly Ca
v0rable for the growth OF crops. the
harvest u grain. the cutting Of alfalfa.
and the mar&eting Of traits and veg
etablca
There Was also a general deficiency
81 Precipitation. except for small
areas ~ She northeast aad the sopth-
west parts Il the state. The former
compromised northern san Miguel,
Mora aud northern calfsy counties.
and the latter Luna. northwest from
bona Ana, northeast Grant ara ex-
treme western Sierra counties, 10
which districts q ANAL excess occur
red. " "a probably. also. thar n few
eastern localities had a slight excess
u precipitation. bccause the showers
were largely local In character. and
heavy local down-pours occurred IN
eastern Eddy. eastern Chaves. Roose-
welt and Curry counties. The de-
nciency was greatest In PORTIONS Of
Guadaiupe. lincoln. otero, western
Hororro, Rio Arrsba and a Juan
counties. The distribution Of show
ers throughout The moath was good,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
A K N PROOF
ON HIS HOMESTEAD
AFTER rs YEARS

Archibald Rea was down from his
home on Bosque peak Monday maxi
inF final proof on his homestead be-
Gore Commissioner Jensen. Mr.. Rea
took up his residence on this land In
1880. long before the government sur
vey. having come 10 New Mexico for
health reasons He L. a native Of
Liverpool. England. having taken out
naturalization papers some time ago.
Tho home OF Mr. Rea Is the mecca
% picnic parties. who enjoy the
climb 10 the ranch on the mountain
peak az an altitude OF 10000 feet.
The climb Is famous as an appetizer,
and when notified IN advance. by
phone Mrs. Rea has a tempting
lunch prepared as only an experience
ed cool knows how, ready for the
pfcnickerA
The twenty-five years residence IN
top OF the Manzanos has brouRhl
many changes IN the surrounding
country. AZ well a. many pleasant as
sociatjons o. friends and visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

and Yet during the pc
Rod Of expectancy
much depends upon
the physical comfort 81
The mother Que u tho
best aids l. a Temcdy
known as Mothers
Fflend.'' Applied over
The muscles, u pene-
trates 20 the net WORK
81 nerves. relieves the
palms Incident ia
Nrctcliing o. cords and
ugamenis. makes them
plant. induces daily
comfort, rosifui nights,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
State OF Ohio, Ciiy or roiedo,
Iucaa Counfv-ss.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner of tho Arm Of #.
J.. Cheney 4 CO., doing business in the
city Of Toledo, County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED poll
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this sth day OF De
cember. A. D.. 1855.
(saaD A. w GLEE ;ON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cntarrh cure In taken In
~ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucOus surfaces - the
system, Send for testimonials, free,
=. j. CHENEY a Co. Toledo, q.
sold by ada Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Dyspepsia IL Americas curse. TO
restore Digestion. normal weight, good
health and purify the blood. use Bur
dock Blood Bltters Sold az all drug
stores. Price, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
Cheap Rates to All
Eastern Points.

During tho summer months there viii he on sale cheap rates TO
an Eastern Points Tickets are on sic daily from May 18TH 10 sep
tcuher 30th, 1915, ad are limited 20 return % october 3iHt. 1915,
allowing liberal Htop-overs.
The foIOwng - a lt Of the mont imnsrtAni noInta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
AferI.oI RIseumatI.m powdcrs.

The unusually large sale OF this
remedy II the best evidence we could
offer o 10 prove It's merit. II IA
made OF effective ingredients. and Is
guaranteed TO give permanent relief
for rheumatism. We viii gladly show
you the formula and explain It's mer-
lis 70 you. Prices SOC. fi.00. Otwcll
nrug Co, Local Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same

In the cxpecsani mothers mind there
4 no limit 20 what the future has In store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Phone ,. REC Earn. III West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l.
Trimbie a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-11

Looking for a Job? Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
St. Joseph

A LIGHT shower fell here last
Friday afternoon.
Miss Tavern Richards is away
visiting relatives at Holbrook.
M. R. Tanner made a mis-
sionary trip to Holbrook Sunday.
J. w. Masters is back from
Flagstaff where he had been for
lumber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loral Owens
were guests of Mrs. Hugh Lar
son Sunday.
Delmar McLaws and cousin,
Mr.. Gowns from Utah, made
flying trips to our town this
week.
Howard Randall was IN Hol-
brook Saturday looking after
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
Tinker in the Tolls

Early this week Sheriff j. G..
Lane returned from Paris, Ill. i,
having in charge John G. Tinker,
who was wanted here for issuing
bad checks. Tinker had been
employed on a local paper known
as the Mineral Wealth and got
into the good graces of some of
the people to such an extent
that when he got under the in
f1uence of liquor and issued bad
checks the matter would be
hushed up. Having quit his
employment he at once went
around town and cashed a num-
ber of checks on local business
men and then made his get
away. He was located in Paris,
ILL.,, where his wife had preceded
him.
1t was known when Tinker
came to Kingman that he was
on probation for a like offense
at Holbrook. He was bound
over to the superior court at a
hearing this week.
Tinker is one of those unfortu-
mates who cannot let booze alone
and will do anything to obtain
it. He is an excellent printer
and when sober is a good fellow,
but booze apparently has him
grabbed. "-Kingman Miner.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
Are We Alive?

St. Joseph is to have an elec-
trio light plant. When a village
less than half the size of Snow
flake can put through a propo-
sition of this kind it is time for
our citizens to wake up and take
notice. An electric light plant
for Snowflake has been advo-
Gated for 10 these many years
and every now and then the
subject is brought up only to
die a sudden death before it
barely gets around one block.
The thing is to do-get busy
come alive and not quit boost
ing until it is an established fact
that the enterprise is landed.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
ShumWay

Albert Crandell was down
from his home at Pinedale this
week on business.
Miss Blanche Shumway has
moved to Joppa. She is teach
ing the school at that place.
Miss Jennie Whipple left Sat-
urday for Flagstaff where she
will attend the winter session of
the Normal.
James Hansen. Jr., and wife
were down from Lakeside visit
ing for a few days with friends
the past week.
D. w. EasIey is here and the
sound of machinery from the
grist mill can be heard about
fourteen hours a day.
Last Sunday we were favored
by having Evan Larson and
Marshal Flake from Snowflake
as home missionaries.
Among the local produce men
who made trip to Fort Apache
this week were: w. E. and w.
A. Shumway, L. d. Rhoton, Leo
Rich, Willard Denham, Alvin
Rnoton and L. l.. Perkins.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
to work on our bitches when we
are ready to commence work.
Lakeside

We are pleased to see the
work on John L. Fish's new
building progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ellsworth
left Tuesday for Holbrook after
furniture and winter supplies.
N. S. Hansen is looking for
ward to trip across the ocean
within the next year. He is
called to fill a mission in Den
mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. West ar
rived in Lakeside Friday, the
18th. From all appearance they
seem to be the happiest couple
in the land. :.
E. D. Reidhead and family re-
turned to their home here the
18th, after an absence of six
weeks. They planned on living
in PinedaIe this winter but de-
cided they liked Lakeside better.
Charles Whipple of Shumway
was here Sunday to fill mis-
sionary appointment. Also How
ard Shumway and Joseph Brew
er were here in the interest of
the High Priests. All gave in
teresting talks at the afternoon
meeting.
Our school is doing excellent
work under the efficient man.
agement of Miss Campbell, late
of Missouri, in the grammar
grades, and Mrs. Wallace H.
Larson in the primary grades.
There were four new students
enrolled the first of the week,
making the attendance total
about fifty.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22

have been held today. only the
girls met for a few minutes to
transact Buff and Blue business
while the boys turned out for a
short cross-country run and later
a dip in Silver Creek. Upon
the arrival of the boys at the
wash the sandy banks of the
creek soon had the appearance
of a public playground. Box
ing, wrestling, jumping, etc.,
were freely indulged in. Thus
a pleasant hour slipt by and all
returned home to dinner hungry
but appreciative of this "physi-
cal theology"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
ACADEMY NOTES
STUDENT BODY


Every two weeks the Student
Body of the Academy gives a
first-class program during the
Theology hour. The program
last Friday was exceptionally
fine. The following numbers
were given:
Opening Song-Choir.
Invocation-Mark Richardson.
Reading Alice Smith.
Song, Lucky jim" Male
Quartette.
''Oration" irving jennings.
Enthusiastic Talk on Athlet-
ics-Prof. Young.
Piano Solo-Dena West.
"reminiscences and Otherwise
Prof. Baird.
Reading g-Lee Wilhelm.
Our next meeting will be held
Oct. 90. All those interested in
the welfare of the school would
be welcome visitors on these
occasions.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
GALLUP MAIL CONTRAC-
TOR INSTALLS BI-PLANE

From Gallup IN. M Independent.
] We are not to be outdone by
towns of a larger growth or OF
the even larger cities. One of
our enterprising citizens, Roman
Hubbell, proprietor of a whole
sale and retail trading store
here, and government mail car
rier between Gallup, St. Mich
aels, Fort Defiance. Ganado and
Keams Canyon, society man,
and all round business man, has
invested in an aeroplane and
contemplates establishing con-
nections by the air route be-
tween this point and as far out
as Oraibi, Arizona, or as far as
their business interests may ex-
tend.
He has purchased a bi-plane
for this work and an expert
mechanician skilled in every
feature of it's construction, as
we'll as in driving the machine,
has been engaged to come to
Gallup to try out the instrument
in this high altitude. The sew
eral parts of the bi-plane are
now in storage at the Roman
Hubbell trading store here, with
the exception of the motor. The
wings of the bird are some 18
by 10 feet of specially prepared
silk and cloth with heavy frame
work. The whole outfit when
completely assembled will weigh
| in the neighborhood of 1900
pounds. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Hubbell to have the ma
chine assembled In the near fu-
ture and to engage an expert to
thoroughly test out the bi-plane,
and if found satisfactory, to use
it in the service of the trans
portation of the mail and also
passengers. Mr.. Hubbell will
be one of the first to make the
initial trip over the reservation
and has great confidence in the
new, and in this section of the
country, novel method of trans
portation. Much valuable time
could be saved by this means.
A trip to Oraibia could probably
be made in about an hour and q
half, which now consumes sew.
eral days.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
APACHE COUNTY NEWS
From the st. Johns Observer.

From the st. Johns Observer.
Alpine is to have a new Nor
mon church with two class rooms
which can be. used for school
rooms until a school house has
been built. The contract price
of the new building is $500.
Miss Lois, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Jarvis, arrived
home Thursday from Salt Lake
City. Miss Jarvis has been in
the L. D. S. hospital over a year,
fitting herself for trained
nurse.
Frost caught part of the grain
at Alpine There were 29, 600
bushels of grain raised there last
year, but the crop will be con-
siderably below that this season.
1t will perhaps be from $4,000
to 20, 900 bushels.
The barn and stacks of Super
visor John c.. Hall, of Eagar,
were burned the first of the
week. The fire is another repe-
tition of the boy and the match
drama. There were some ff-
teen tons Of hay burned and the
buildings. The loss is from $3.50
to $3.50.
]. F. Brinkley, livestock in
spector, was down from Spring
erville Thursday for the purpose
of making final proof on his
homestead entry. He Informed
the Observer scribe that, among
the various stockmen of the up
per country, there are at least
1000 head of fine fat cattle yet
to be marketed. The range is
in good shape, grass having
dried on the ground like hay.
! On his White mountain ranch
Mr.. Brinkley put up 45 acres OF
timothy and redtop and was OBJ
lliged to build a large new barn
in which to stow away portion
of his crops. Deer and turkey
flourish around his premises,
and he says he has had some
trouble this fall in keeping wild
turkeys from cleaning out his
garden truck.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
Woodruff

There are few men left in
Woodruff, the most of them be-
ing away at work making the
survey to bring down the waters
Of Silver Creek. This has given
an air of encouragement to
those who are here, and all be-
gin to be more hopeful for the
future. Mr.. Littlefield, one of
the engineers, will remain here
and Superintend the work until
the water is in the bitches which
they think will be about the
iTt Of next May. This is an
other assurance that something
SgOing to be done. The work
will be let by contract as soon
as the estimates are made and
bids put out.
Pres. Smith and wife and Jos.
w. Smith and wife were down
sunday from Snowflake. The
party was chaperoned by Don
u Smith who engineered the
machine. At the meeting Jo-
%pn W. gave an interesting and
instructive discourse on the
work of the Y. M. M. l. A., and
'teS' Smith spoke encouragingly
1.-THE labor before us in getting
out the water.
Ounce R. Garder, Jr., and
,"lAlly have moved to st. Johns
WI The winter. L. E. Gardner,
ray "a l. Gardner and Wilford P.
'Su are out working for P. L.
.0leman at various jobs, build
rS tanks, hauling posts, etc.
~ Fish and brother are at
=. s'Valo where they have a job
n work for Mr.. Porter. James
y SS,lnSerhoff, Alonzo and Warren
,''age are fixing up to go out
u war Gallup where they have a
% %se grading contract for the
w. p"tOad company. Heber A.
:. ~''cn and son, Albert, have
=. s'De 70 HOlbrook to load freight
IL, Fleasant Valley. So we
tS' .e got to begin soon to call
VII IN or we will have but few
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
News Items From Our Correspondents
Linden

-, ctratton has just finished
making molasses at Linden
M ,I;sc Clara Stratton spent Mon
Nv visiting with Miss Charlotte
Malone
rbreshing has been the order
e the day in this section the
mast two weeks.
onr school is progressing nice
l., The first month closed
oct, o, s, with an enrolment of e.
Iuuiper Valley is overhowing
NTH golden grain and several
f the farmers there are erect
ing new barns.
Linden regrets losing two of
;ts most popular young ladies',
Misses Louie and Grace Flake,
who have moved to Snowflake
for the winter.
Reuben Rogers and All. Ma
Onp are lumber haulers this
week, They are erecting barns
IN which to store their bountiful
,rous. Mr.. Rogers says that he
!, afraid that a new house will
also be necessary since he has
become so "swelled up" over
his crops that the old one is
scarcely large enough to hold
him.
A public school entertainment
win be given Oct. 20 at the Lin
1eD school house. Everybody is
Cordially invited to attend. A
box supper and dance will be
given. Girls are requested to
bring boxes. A two-act comedy
will also be staged. A cake will
be given for the most popular
young lady and a pumpkin pie
for the hOmliest man.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22

the shipment of some of his
steers.
j. H. Richards was called to
Utah the last of the week by
the sudden serious illness of his
brother.
Albert Westover and Horace
Crandell, S. S. A. students, were
here from Snowflake the last of
the week.
Loral Owens and Hugh Willis
of Snowflake were home mis-
sionaries here Sunday. Both
gave excellent discourses.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Richards
returned Sunday from their trip
to Salt Lake City. They visited
the fair at San Francisco and
San Diego and other points in
California.
A petition has been sent to
the Postofice Department for
mail to be brought here on a
westbound train, in addition to
that brought on Nos. 2 and 8.
This would mean better mail
service.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
ATHLETICS

The basketball series will be
completed today; in all proba-
bility the Juniors will win the
series.
Quite a number of fellows are
trying out for places on the first
and second teams. Practice is
held every afternoon at $3.50 and
already the boys are showing
good form.
Instead of the regular sepa-
rate meetings, which should
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22
Pleased With Mesa

Frank Ellsworth, a brother
in-law of Ernest Crismon, who
is here from ShowIow, is very
much pleased with Mesa of the
present day. Mr.. Ellsworth was
here between five and six years
ago, just after the fire on the
north side of Main street, which
consumed the old hay warehouse
and damaged other buildings on
the north side of Main street.
He says he finds Mesa greatly
changed for the better. The
surrounding country has also
improved, Mr.. Ellsworth finds,
fully as much as the town. Mr..
Ellsworth is a large cattle own
er, having recently disposed of
several thousand head, and has
plenty left. He is also oper-
ating a saw mill. While here
he will look over the field thor
oughly and some of his Mesa
relatives are hopeful that he
and his family may conclude to
change their location at some
time in the future. Mesa Trib-
me.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22

Miss Ellen Scarborough, of
Salt Lake City has been in this
section for the past several days
canvassing for several standard
magazines for women. Miss
Scarborough is a writer of note
and contributes to several lead
ing publications. She is making
the canvassing trip on account of
her health.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22

While at the Albuquerque Fair
last week Uncle Bill" Flake
purchased two pedigreed prize
winning sows which h e had
shipped to Snowflake the first of
the week. They are Duroc Jer-
seys and weigh 400 pounds each.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-10-22

Mrs. Eliza T. Smith and son,
Burton, came down from their
ranch Wednesday for a brief visit.