davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

store here, take a tablespoonful ir
a glass of water before breakfast fol
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes ant
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor.
NAL activity. 1t also n%eutralizes the
acids in the urine SO it no longer
irritates. thus ending bladder disor-
ders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive
makes a delightful ~effervescent lith-
ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lot sof Jad Salts to folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
" lille it is only trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22

was IN a Dustic OF preparation Tor
the next days service, when an at
tack was meditated On the city. lhe
camp mad a glorious appearance.
1 he tents OF the royal fanny II
the noDies were adorned with hang
ings and sumptuous devices, forming
as il were a little city OF silk and
broCade. AS the evening adj
vanced the bust.e III the camp sub
SIDED. Every one sought repose, pre-
paratory to the next days trial. Inc
queen had retired to the innermost
part OF her pavilion. While at her
prayers she was suddenly aroused by
"A glare OF light, and wreaths OF suf-
locating smoke. In an instant the
whole tent was in a blaze. Isabella
(the Catholic, one OF the purcst, holt
est and most talented ONE who
ever adorned u throne) had hardly
time to save herself by instant flight
Her first thought on being extricat-
ed from her tent, was for the king,
She rushed to his tent, but the vigi-
liant Ferdinand was already at the
entrance of il. Starting from bed at
the first alarm, and iancyirg it an
assault of The enemy, he had seized
has sword and bucklcr, and sailed
forth undrcsStd, with his cuirass up
ON his arm. The late gorgeous camp
was nov "A scene of wild confusion.
= The idea that this was a
stratagcm of III, MOorS soon sub
/ sided, hut II was feared they might
take advantage Of ii to assault the
camp. BY degrees the flames cX-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
The AMERICAN
LUM1ER CO. TO
REORGAN|zE
WILL BE GREAT THING FOR
THE DUKE CITY, AS 1,400
MEN ARE REQUIRED TO
OPERATE IT.
Especial to State Pccord.)

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New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT
WHICH CLOGS KIDNEYS,
THEN THE BACK HURTS

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and
clogged and need a flushing OCCASION
ally. else we hae backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
liver, acid stomach, sIeeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kid
ney region. get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good drug
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF SANTA FEE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Mary Ailcen Baehrcns,
Plaintiff,
vs.. n. $3.50.
Vicenta Dominguez de
Romero, Benigna Garcia,
sometimes called Beuigna
Garcia dc Romero, The Unknown
Heirs OF Pedro Romero,
deceased, and ali Unknown
Claimants Of interests in the
premises adverse to the
Plaintiff,
NOTICE
To The Unknown Heirs of Pedro Romero,
deceased, and ali Unknown Claimants OF
interests in the premises adverse to the
Plaintiffs: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the above tntielcd cause where
in Mary Ailecn BachHens is plaintiff and
\tccntl D"nlngnez de Romero, Bcnigna
Garcia, >pmctimrs called Benigna Garcia
de Romero. The Unknown Heirs Of Pedro
Romero, deceased, anu all Unknown Claim,
ants OF interests in the premises adverse
80 the Plaintiff, are defendants, has been
commenced and Is now pending in the
District Court Of Santa Fc County, New
Mexico; the object Of said cause being to
quiet the title Of the plaintiff in and to the
following described real estate and pre-.
misses, TO- wit:
Al Of that certain tract of land and real
estate situate in Precinct No. 2, RIO de
i%esuquc, County OF Santa Fe, State OF New
Mexico, lying and being southerly from the
property formerly 81 Carmel Romero and
now owned by Mrs. VI. J. . bTIon, winch
tract pt land and real estate was formerly
known as the Faye'tc property, and which is
bounded ON the last by the Cuchilla de Ia
Cruz, westerly by Lands within the patent
issued to Pedro Romero, northerly by the
property OF Mrs. NJ, ]. O'Bryan, and south
rrly by lands within the patent issued to
Pedro Romero, a more particular descrip.
uon Of which is as follows: Beginning al
the southeast corner, a granite stone l9x
NN4 ms. marked r.t..S.E.Cor., in a mound
n stones, thence along the east boundary N,
So 80 w. b.32 chains to the noTthcast cor.
nrr, a granite stone l4xl1x4 ms. marked
{ ..N.E.Cor. in mound of stones, theme
along north boundary ). 81 as W. 20.3s
chains to the northwest corner, a granite
stone l6Nl4x5 ms. marked Pc. N.W.Cor.
in a mound OF stones, thence along west
boundary S, N' As East, o.4l chains To the
i D'''m marked P. C. s. v. go Cor. in a mouai Of
stones, thence along south boundary N. So
place Of beginning, containing H,l9 acres;
for 4 more complete description Of which
reference is had TO the Field Notes, Book o'
Surveys, Small Holding Claims rs. y and Il
N. X. 10 E., Contract No. "a, John II
Walker, approved by the Surveyor General
March 50th, 1895, Tract No. |, File No. bio,
Carlota G.. Fayettc. United States Surveyor
Generals Office, Santa Fc, Now Mexico,
with al water tiahts and easements appur
tenant to the said property.
And you are further notified that unless
you enter or cause to be entered your ap
pcarance in SAID cause on or before the Sis
day Of october, a. D.. 19l6, judgment by de
fault will hc taEcu against you and 1ccrcf
Kcnnry, whose postoficc address IS Santa
Fe, New McN.co, is attorney fo- plaintiff in
id cause
tseaD ri. a. ORTIZ.
W FRANK M'KANE.
lan1tfT
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-22
BuRSUM HAS FAITH
IN THE FUTURE OF
San JUAN COUNTY
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR ENTHU-
SIASTIC OVER THE RE-
SOURCES; IS A RICH KING
DOM WITHIN ITSELF

1.-THE greatness of San Juan cOun
tvs resources was a revelation t'
me- said II. 0. Bursum Republican
candidate for governor, upon his re
turn TO Albuquerque last night.
with more than half the water il
the entire state of New Mexico, an,
having soil as fertile as could be de
sired; with more coal than the who,'
Of the state of Pennsylvania, tlIt
county Of San Juan is a rich king
dom within itself, and yet its people
are almost handicapped out of the
profitable Development Of their re
sources through the lack OF trans
p~ortation. 1t avails little to have
fertile soil when the products can
not be gotten into market, but rot
in the fields or on the trees.
Every time | spoke ! pledged the
people that, if elected governor,
would do all in my power to buiid
iirst-class road which will connect
San Juan county with the rest OF
the state. ! hope and believe that
will have IN opportunity to make
good on the fulfillu'cnt Of that
pledge. y iirst-class road would
give the people a partial outlet in
additional development which in
turn, would make a more desirable
held for a railroad to huild into.
We were treated royalty every
minute during our stay, by all the
people, regardless Of party lines,
do not know how | could say too
much in commentator Of the work
"oi the county central committee,
the precinct committeeman and a
number Of the workers, in making
all the necessary plans and arrange
menls 10 take care OF US. All the
members OF our party are as en-
thusiastic as am over the wonders
81 the country and the hospitality
Of its people. The weather was fine
and thar Of course made our visit
all the more enjoyable.
we used six days TO make the
trip into san Juan county, but | feel
that the knowledge we have gained
has been worth all the time and cf-
fort, San Juan county has been more
or less neglected by New Mexico for
a great many years. The citizens
have been feeling ior some time that
would orefsf annexation to Co
dorado, since by every tic their in
tcrcsts are more closely identified
with ont sister state. We want t.
make them actually one Of the bic
If our great state, and with
this end IN view | realized it was
hiahlv important for me to make a
iIrst-hand study OF general condi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
TIDE TURNS FROM ROOSEVELT


HE ROOSEVELT publicity bureau like the ammunition k makers is working in three shifts Throughout the Certain sections the west selfsted patriots who nothing people should the hlrd terer be by the Republican nominaors Chicago next monh screechng the extent of their lung capacity
 In the meanwhile after state where Roosevelt all years seemingly turned against him indicated by the returns the primaries Michigan which him plurality the votes cast at the last presidential election him entirely and her vote to Henry Ford the and eminent of pacfis No blow Roosevelt than this has been struck Nebraska where eclipsed Roose throughout the great west wherever honest the sentiment the of Republican party showing clearly indicates sanity average American in this period upset serving him good stead. The the the Big Stick My Policies showing the strength of Hughes must dsheartening to the at Oyster Bay
 Henry Ford in his recent Detroit dia tribe, judgment of impartial observers has ther those who do not with
 peace views appreciate his honesty of purpose the ables of living Certain captain industry by himself His great scattered they through many him international figure The working that has done for any contemporaries. Mr. Ford making the automobile the mans vehicle and in doing been contributing something of nestimable value to the industrial preparedness of this nation
 If Roosevets in his Detroit speech em Henry Ford reckoned with his Now away from Detroit that the satisfied wage prosperous American municipality the should Roosevelt succeed nominate him, will counted in November that he sadly underesimaed strength O Henry Ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
Mercantile Agencies

The first mercantile agency in Am erica was established in 1887 by Lewis and Arthur Tappan. The latter was born in Northampton, Mass, just 130 years ago today, May 22, 1786, and Lewis was born in the same city just two years and one day later. Arthur Teppan began his business career in Montreal, where he remained until the war of 1872. Besides helping to establish the pioneer mercantile agency, he was one of the founders of the American Tract Society and of Oberlin College, endowed Lane Theo- logical Society, and was the first pres fdent of the American Anti-Slavery Society, to which he contributed $1,000 a month for several years Lewis Tappan was the business part ner of his elder brother in most of his ventures, and shared his phi1anthrop- ic and humanitarian enthusiasms at various times suffering personal vio- 1ence because of his abolition views The Tappan brothers, were also among the pioneers in business jour na1ism, founding the New York Jour nal of Commerce-whicha is still pub Iished-inf 1S128. The mercantile agencySsystem which the brothers es- first held a distinctive place as com pared with similar organizations in Europe. The Tappans were the first to conceive the practiicability of gath ering data for the establishment of commercial credits, and their idea has been developed into one of the corner- stones of the modern business struc- ture, which has credit for it's founda- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Of interest to the people of this community is the county convention of the Equal Suffrage party which will be held in New Haven, on Saturday
 June 10. This will be an all day affair and will take place at the ia nous Lawn club, Whitney avenue, The Equal Franchise league of New Haven will give the delegates a royal wei come, and the state president, Mrs
 Hepburn, will be present to welcome them as a county organization. Every town in the county will respond and q short report will be read from each of the 26 towns. Speakers of note will address the convention and at o'clock luncheon will be served in the dining room of the club. musical program, under the charge of Mrs Schoninger, will be rendered in the afternoon. This event will give the people of the county an excellent op- portunity to meet Mrs. Carlos M StoC1dard, the county chairman. At the luncheon given recently at the Taft in honor of Mrs. Stoddard, many were not able to get tickets, but the preference will be given this time to out-of-town people, so that all may meet this very popular sunras sast. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
Dr. Schurman, 62 Today,
 Sees Menace in Far East

iDr. Jacob Gould Sehurman, who has been president of Cornell University since 1892, will pass his sixty-second milestone today. The famous educator is a native of Canada, having been born in Freetown, Prince Edward Island. on May 22, 1854, but he is descended from a New York Dutch family. The sage of Ithaca is a gradu- ate of the University of London, and also studied at Edinburgh, Paris, Der lin, Gottingen and old Heidelberg. He began his career as an educator at Acadia College in Nova Scotia in 1880, and was later professor of etaphysics and English literature at Da1housie College, joining the Cornell staff of educators as Sage professor. of phi1o- sophy thirty years ago. Although he was only thirty-eigh when elevated to stitution, he quickly demonstrated that he was a competent successor to Dr. Adams and pr. White.
 The Cornell "prexy'' has expressed himself vigorously on matters of pub lie moment since the outbreak of the European war, and one of the lessons he has drawn from the great struggle is that the United States urgently needs a larger army and navy as a protection against attack. He sees a menace to America in the ambitions of Japan, which country, he believes, will reap the greater part Of the bene- fits from this war. |.
 t'It seems the fixed policy of Japan Ito dominate the Far East and if possi- bIe to dominate it a,lone," said Presi- dent Schurman in a recent address. ''In any event it seems safe to predict that the superabundant population of China and Japan will spread and overflow into the islands of the Pacific and the cOntin ent of Australia. Then will emerge in acute form the rivalry be- tween the white and yellow races, with their conflicting civilizations, religions, and social and moral standards. All this world rivalry will first touch the white race in large way in North and South America. The army and navy should be increased to protect us against such possible dangers in the general world situation and also against such explosions as might occur at any time in the course of a great war like this.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22

 OF DR. HALL.

Congregati onaists of sEngland and America will today pay tribute to the memory of one of the ablest and most useful ministers of that denomination Dr. Christopher Newman Hall, on the occasion of the centenary of his birth Although an English clergyman, he made several trips to America, and many people on this side of the At 1antic can wildly recollect the inspir- ing presence and eloquent words of the preacher.
 Dr. Hall was born at Maidstone, Eng, on May 22, 1s1o, and after grad uating from Highbury College he en- tered the Congregational ministry. From 1842 to 1854 he was pastor of a church in Hull, and he became a national figure while occupying a pull pit in that old seaport city. In 1854 he was called to London and became pastor of Surrey chapel, the church in BIackfriars Road which was built in 17S3 by the eccentric but popular Rev. Rowland Hill Dr. Hall contin- ued to occupy that pulpit until his death in 1902.
 The London preacher first attained notice on this side of the Atlantic by his fervid and eloquent advocacy of between North and South. His friend ship for the Union in that struggle won for him an enthusiastic reception when he first visited the United States in 1885, In 1873 pr. Hall again wis ited America and made lecture tour of the principal cities in the interests of international good will. He cross ed the ocean a third time in 1884.
 Dr. Hall was not only one of the foremost preachers of the nineteenth century, but has exercised a great in fluence~ in increasing and deepening the cordial relations between the United States and England. | He was an ardent admirer of the character of Abraham Lincoln, and built Lincoln Tower, a memorial to the martyr pres ident, adjoining his church. He was also the author of number of reli- gious and devotional books which are still widely read.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
WAGNER AND WAR.

This is the 1O3rd anniversary of the birth of WiIh elm Richard Wagner, one of the greatest of German com posers. That Wagner is largely re- sponsible for the present war is the novel of theory advanced by Ernest Ansermet, the conductor for the Diag- hiliff Russian ballet. According to the distinguished Russian, the Ten- tons are more deeply influenced by music than by philosophy, and the introductions of Wagner with their tumu1t and blare of trumpets infused a warlike spirit into the German na- ton and fostered it for generations. Strauss took up the task of encour- aging militarism by music and carried it to it's logical completion. To the staid and unimaginative person such a theory seems very far-fetched, but at tha& it may contain an element of truth. If music is indeed the hand maiden of Mars, however, other na- tions have shared in the influence ex- erted by Wagner, although not so deeply and powerfully as the Ger mans. Throughout the ages marta1 music has been recognized as neces- sity to warfare and an indictment of valor. Even the sage tribes of the first working themselves into a frenzy by what to their uneducated ears is music Except for it's stirring mu- sic, war would lose half it's glory"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
ANNUAL REPORT
 OF POST OFFICE
 SHOWS BIG GAIN
Tremendous Amounts of Money Sent Out of Town
 By Industrial Workers.

A remarkable increase in every de- partrnent at the local post office, with the exception of that devoted to for eign money orders, is shown in the statistical report of business done in the main office, and the East Side, West End and Stratford stations dur Ing the year ending March 31, 1916 over that of 1915, issued today. The resort:
 Evidence of tine numbers Of persons who are living here, but maintaining their families elsewhere is shown in the domestic money order issued for the year. The business doubled In the year preceding March 31. 1915, T4,710 orderss valued at $7S5, 311. 84 were issued. The year following. 154.543 were issued, representing a value Of SLABS. .Oo9.77.
 Only 1.556 more international money orders were issued in the last year than in the year preceding. Pay mcnts of international money orders here fell off by 303.
 Four times as many post savings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
PRIZES OF WAR SENT HERE FOR
 RELIEF EXHIBIT

New York May 22.-Ti1o unusual sight of a foreign steamship coming into port with her decks loaded with boxes and cases containing aeroplanes, hydro o-aeroplanes, cannon and other war appliances was witnessed here to- day with the arrival of the French line steamship Lafayette from Bor- deaux.
 The war equipment, listed on the chips manifests as weighing 50 tons and having a value of $20O, 900 belongs to the French government and the greater part of it is booty captured from the Germans. It has been loaned to an exhibition to be held next month by friends of the entente to se- cure funds for the relief work. The exhibits were sent her in charge of the Marquis of Po1ignac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
New Haven Police Disperse Laborers
 Who Go on Strike

New Haven, May 22-About 50 la borers employed in laying railroad tracks on River street here struck today and marching in a body to where a gang of trolley trackmen were at work several blocks away at tempted to induce them to quit. The trolley workers. awed by the show of force and the arguments of the strik- CTS stopped work until the arrival of a squad of police The latter dispers- ed the strikers and the trolley labor CTS resumed work.
 What the demands Of the strikers are is not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
Major Hermann Is Chief of Staff of
 Marshal Barnum

William M Barnura, grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade, has des- ignated as his chief of staff, Major Louis J. Hermann, reserve c. N. G. Grand Marshal Barnum's genera, order, No. 1, was issued today as fol lows: '
 Bridgeport. Conn,
 May 19s 1916. General Orders No. 1:
 1. Having been appointed Grand Marshal of the Memorial Day parade. hereby assume command.
 ?. Major L. J. Herman, Re- serve c. N. G., is hereby appoint ed Chief -of-Staff.
 WILLIAM M BARNUM,
 Grand Marshal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22
LORD TAAFFE

Sir Roger Easements defection is not the only instance of a titled Irish man serving Britain's enemies in the present war. Henry Taaffe, who holds two Irish peerages, being the twelfth Viscount Taaffee and Baron of Bally- rnotte, as well as holding the title of Count in Austria, was officer of Francis Josephfs army at the outbreak of the war, and as captain of the Aus trian First Dragoon regiment served for time the western front His Irish titles date from 1923. Count Taaffe was born in Vienna forty-four years ago today, May 22, 1872. His was a distinguished statesman in Aus tria, and was ,~fpr many years Prime Minister of Austria-Hungar while his mother was Hungarian, the Countess Csaky von Kereszthszegh. Although they retain their Irish honors, the Taaffes, through long residence in Austria and intermarriage with Aus trians, have had their Hibernian blood greatly diluted. The Taaffe estate is in Bohemia and is immensely valuable, while the Castle of Ellischau, the fam fly seat, contains many rare art treas ures, including remarkable collec- ton of portraits of English monarchs. The Taaffes also own Kolinetz Castle in Bohemia, and a beautiful place in Vienna. The father of the present Count Taaffe, a descendant of the pow erfu1 nobleman who proceeded from Ireland and made great name for himself in Austria, was brought up as a close companion of Emperor Fran cis Joseph. He held the premiership of Austria-Hungary from 1880 until 1893, when he was compelled to resign because of opposition to a bill he had fathered and which provided far reaching extensions of the franchise. He died in 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-22

past season has been a very busy one in the county because of the work of the local organizer, Miss Kath erine Mullen. New leagues have been form eds older ones renewed and meetings of some sort have been held in even the most remote parts of the county. Speakers have visited most of the granges, many of the fraternaI and church organizations and women's or ganizations. This convention will be a winding up of the seasons activities, and plans will be laid for the Iegisla- tive year.