davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

Department Uf the Interior, Y. 3.
Land ofnCo nj Santa Fc. y. Mex.
July :, 1915.
Notice is hereby given mat Candle.
lario Gricgc, OF TIicras, y NJ. who
on March T. 1919, made Homestead
entry 80. ol717a. for SW.a SEA
Nig SEA, and MEN SWh section -.
Township 10 y, Range Il f.. y. NJ.
Piln Meridian has filed notice OF in
..tcntiou to make threo-Near proof, To
establish claim to the land above de-
scrIhcd, before GeorE" K, craig. L. :.
commissioner, at Albuquerque. y. NJ,
on the ith day of September. 1916.
Claimant me q = Witnesses: Jose
iriogo Y Garcia, Candida Maritime,
Carlos Griego, Donaciano l., Cutter
re2, an of Tijcras, y. VI.
FRANCISCO DELGADc.
Register
r +. 40: J.. u. S-IA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. JGlt 2i- Spot cotton.
ntm God middliur. N.- fuldiltl
Nl'. lof miIdiiug Nu3 .llo. uup
bales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31

New YORK. JUly 80 Spot cotton.
steady midulinr upland tl3 90. .l'as
atNi bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
FOR RENT

FOR REST i0-acrc ranch, I miles
out ON North Fourth street Aloha
ready for cutting. som" fruit trees
plenty Of water Thls tx worth look
lag into, Mrs j, H. Holman. t1i g.
Iron Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
WANTED--Salesmen.

NANTED-EXpct., .'d -llrsman IN
general merchant Store, must
speak spanish. Addro.s T.. S., care
Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
WANTED.

WANTED-Iou to know ! gallon De-
VOC ready paint covers 800 square
feet two coats. Erly carbon roof
paint stops leaks. last use years. cold
water Kalsomlno, N'tspar, J~ap-a-la'.
Thomas +. kcleher, Aus West central,
phone 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-31
mem t>ibS.

FOR RENT Furnished Poo hauso-
keeping rooms. win si'.ilua porch.
g3I Suuth BrpndWaF.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11
Stomach Ills
Endangered the
Future Of Race
Otgan Called HOtbed of Di-
sease by Medical Authorities.

1t is generally conceded by
medical authorities that consider
ably over one half of the pop
ulajion OF the United States is
suffering from one tilment or
another and of this great num-
Der of suffering people the
major portion are victims of
stomach trouble.
Through many years practical
experiments. with the past med
ical knowledge OF rhe European
chemist at his disposal Joseph
Won TT n,back, the noted chemist
and health authority, discovered
the formula now known as
ranlac. The ingredients for this
Master Medicine We're gathered
from the remotest parts of the
world. Tanlac is purely a veget-
able product and is compounded
Of roots, herds, flowers and barks
which have been tested for their
therapeutic properties. He now
firmly believes he has found the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11

Committee, Bristol Board of
Trade will bring a crO,d over
Boone Way to Lexington meeting.
Starts from Bristol about Sept. 3.
Shcrt stops will be made at the
various towns all along the line
AID good road speeches made
from their cars. 1t is reported
that the motorcade will be joined
by other cars from towns along
the line and trip made to Lex
ington. Mr.. Roberts has had
more to do in good roads work
i'll Virginia and East Tennessee
than any other man In that terri
tory.
The ROckcastle Oil Seas Co.
have the machinery on the ground
for putting down some test wells
IN the county. On account of
the serious illness of TWO of Mr..
George Williams children, who
is the VICE President of the
company, the starting of drilling
will be delayed few DAYS Jus,
as soon as Mr.. Williams can leave
his children uhe work will De-.
gin;
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11

sltion as matron. She will be 10
that state the entire term of nine
months. - Mr.. and Mrs. L. n Ii
kins We're the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. R E. Albright the first of the
week. Mrs. Likens is spending a
few days with friends at Junction
City Mrs. Richard Albright is
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H.
L. Tharp, at Junction City.
- The Rev. H. T. Young was in
town Tuesday.-Miss Clyde Wat
son returned from Cincinnati the
first of tho week, where she took
a special course in observation -,
Don't forget the Worlds Fair is
pulled off here next week, and
that this Will be the biggest Fair
in its history.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11

solution to the grave problem
switch has become an important
one for the present and future
great lace.
That there is no question as to
the n crit of Tanlac is demoustrat-
ed by the thousands of testimonial
to the benefits derived from this
wonderful reconstructive tOuic
which are voluntarily given bv
men and women in all walks of
life and from every section.
Modern ills" the title under
which stomach trouble and its CON
plicatiOns are now unusually claSsed
IS running the lives of a vast armY
Ofpeople every year.
Catarrh which begins In the
head and extends through the
throat to the stomach, is the
usual form in which stomach
trouble is contracted. The delicate
mucous membrane lining of the
stomach becomes coated from ca
tarrhal SECTIONS, and food cannot
digest. Instea d it ferments, form
ing gases, and is the cause of in
tense pains in the stomach and alb
domen after eating. Constellation
usually follows and wrecks the
entire nevous system.
The victim of stomach trouble
becomes nervous, melancholy, has
an irregular appetite, and attacts
of headaches. Often the eyesight
becomes affected in cases of
stomach disorder. Relief can be
found in Tanlac, the ideal recon
structive tonic, appetizer. invigor-
ant and rebuilder of torn down
tissues.
Tanlac is being Introduced in
Mt. Vernon ia R. H. Mil
Ter, also at Central Drug
Co, Livingston. and John
Robins Drug Store, Brodhead
w. M Owens store, Burr, Line
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11

If you are live one, and want a
good time, be sure to attend the
Big Brodhead Fair next week
Your friends will all be there, and
you will witness the biggest fair in
Its history. Don't dlsappoint your
friends, they will expect to see
YOU,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11
SOLDIERS MAY MARCH TO
LEXINGTON.


1t is becoming apparent that
the Kentucky troops now en-
camped at Fort Thomas will not
be called to the front until
General Funston puts in a call
for more men.
That means that the men will
he az camp for an indefinite
period, and the company and reg
mental commanders are Sug-
gesting a Series of practice
marches to put the meu in good
campaign condition.
1t is proposed to march the
troops on short journeys at first
lenghtenipg the distance as the
men become hardened until later
march to Lexington can be un-
dertaken.
On this long hike Of over two
hundred miles for the ronnd trip,
the men will leave their camp
equipment and baggage hauled by
wagons, and the march will be val.
liable in training the commissary
and quartermaster's departments
in keeping the men fed and
equipped.
The proposition for a series of
long hikes has been suggested to
General Williams.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11
OUR BOONE WAY MAN
In Winchester

In Winchester
Misses Clyde and Goldie Perry
will leave Tuesday for a week
visit to their father Col. R. R
Perry at Waltonia, his mountain
summer cabin near Cruise. 81,
miles up Rockcastle river from
Livingston, Miss Goldie is the
representative of the Lexington
Herald. at this place land is an
excellent and valued reporter or
that widely read paper.
The Lexingto Herald's Sunday
edition had splendid tiue column
article on the Southern Appla-
chan Good Roads Association
which meets in Lexington on Sept.
8, 6, 7 and Sth. The article gives
a number of very complimentary
expressions relative to Boone
Way and your humble servant as
being a worker in its cause,
Russell Proctor, telegraph tp-
orator of Mt. Vernon, now work
ing IN Eastern Kentucky was here
for a few hours Sunday.
Wiley Owens, who has been at
Hazard tor past eleven months
was here Sunday morning On the
way to his home in Mt. Yer
non.
Joe Kuyken dali, who was a
citizen of Mt. Vernon for some
years, was here between train,
Sunday morning on his way to
Pittsburg, He is running barber
shop at Salt Lick, Montgomery
county and has a paying business
He askt to be remembered to Bot
MCFerrou and all his other old
friends
The Boone restaurant, on BroaC.
way was opened last week by q
colorad man named Boone. He
has a neat and clean establish
ment.
1t is noticeable that quite a
mum Der of houses here still retain
signs over door, and windows etc I.
long sinse vacated by former
occupants. The writer counted
some thirteen or more on Main
and Broadway. The writer stopt
at the expensive sign of the Man.
haitian restaurant for a glass of
buttermilk only to find it was
now grocery store which had
Scft drinks but no buttermilk. One
big glass in a window on Broad
way, once occupied by Sam Boone
in the plumbing business. was
broken out and carrying the Sam
part of it away leaving the word
Boone which was utilized by
new occupant last week by simply
adding the word restaurant"
added causing it to read the Boone
restaurant. John Stewards
boarding house sign still swings
in the breeze on Broadway tho
John quit the business many
moons ago.
DR.. Myers residenc is delight
fully located on South Maple street
one of Winchesters finest resident
al streets. Raymond, the son, is
camping at Slate Lick Springs
near Boone Gap, for couple of
weeks. Raymond is somewhat of
a genius as shown by the output
from his little work shop of doll
furniture, for which he hnds ready
sale.
In communication from Gov.
Stanley, TO the writer appointing
him delegate to the big S. A. G. R /.
Association convention at Lex.
ingtan, he says: sit is my ernes,
desire that this be made the great
est and most successful good roads
meeting that has ever taken place
in Kentucky" Commissioner of
Publes roads, Mr.. Rodman Wiley
is also putting in splendid work
for the cause.
Grocery stores and restaurants
abound in Winchester.
Henry Roberts Commissioners
of Boone Way in Virginia and
Tennessee. and chairman of roads
------ -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-08-11

Bros, Crab Orchard. S. E.
WEIGH Berea: J. Reynolds and
Son, Bee Lick, where the Tanlac
Man explains its merits.
The sun., 1916-09-09

pent upon public and private endow-
ment. Why should they no Join with
business organizations and allow the
income in the form Of salary. together
with the profits derived from produce
ton, either in whole or in part. to he
applied to q reduction Of tuition and
make the colleges self-supporting?
Many Of the colleges are now send
ing their students into factories during
the summer months. II is only a step
to p%rolong this arrangement into the
winter as we'll. and let the business be-
long wholly to the college. alternating
study, recitations and work. The
teaching stan can work full time in
stead Of half time as at present, and
In no manner will the high morale of
college life be affected. The evolution
Of our educational system indicates
that this will be done.
The sun., 1916-09-09
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

BOTH SEXES.
NEW YORK CITY, New York.
The sun., 1916-09-09
CATSKILL N LINE

Leaves daily except sunday. foo, Of Ch-ts.
tOpher ST.. g.; W. 120th St. o3p T.. "
for Catskill. Hudson. CoSsackic. Tickets IA
t~erchahgeablo with those " Day Line. lei
1907 Spring.
The sun., 1916-09-09
yALIHALLA-Sew Yefk.
Chapnauua Mountain Institute,

Valhalla. westchester Co... ~. 7.
A home school for iris. In the real
country. under care Of Friends. Home
mother for young children. AAth year. IS
miles from n. y: 20 scres: 500 II. eieva'
Domestic Science, Manual Training and
Commercial pepts. Gymnasium, Regents
Standard. Rates $500 to 500. Opens
Rept. 10. CatAlog. n. Y. once. Room Sl0.
20 vessy St. Tel. 6sss cort.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MOUNT CARMEI-Connectlcut.
LOWELL. Mass.

Lowell. Mass,
- minutes from Boston
Rogers Hall School for Girls
Faces Rogers Fort Hin PARK
Thorough preparation for all colleges.
Advanced course for H!gh School graduates
includes courses In Home Making. Unusual
record for good health. Large grounds.
New Gymnasium and Pool.
Miss Olive Sewall Parsons. Principal.
The sun., 1916-09-09
WAsHlNGTON-D. Q.

IMMACULATE SEMINARY-Certincats
course for high school graduates. prepare.
tory and vocational courses. Address Sistss
Secretary. Department NJ. Washington.
The sun., 1916-09-09
FALL River LINZ
TO BOSTON $500

SIRE. ~. Pier ~. n. r.. Il. Fulton t.
sally at $3.50 p. ~. Music.
Providence Line-For Providence. Bss.
20 sna points East. Strs. ". Pier ii. n.
MI Fulton ST. week days only. at u.
New London (NOrwich) Line. str. Nv. PIss
". ~. r.. II. Houston ST.. week days only.
see p. n.
New Bedford Line-Strs. ". Pier 70, n.
y. T. Houston st.. week days only. 81
q. Catharins ST.. week days only, a:00
=. H.: Pier 10. II. e. a.d st.. 3:lS p. u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Small Subscribers to Loan

Berlin, May 29.-(Special )-When the recent German loan was in process of subscription it was the impression among many bankers that small sub- scribers were not coming forward so numerously as for the loan of last September Figures now published dis l. close on the other hand that the num- Der of small subscribers for this latest loan was greater than any previous is- sue No fewer than 4,259,9SS Germans subscribed for amounts of 1000 marks ($238) each, whereas this class of sub scribers for the September, 1915, loan, embraced only 2.761,212 names, and that of March. 1915, 1,943,359 names. Bank CTS declare that these figures indicate that the war loans are growing more and more popular among the poorer classes of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
TENANTS FREED FROM
 PAYMENTS OF RENTS

Paris. May 29.-(Special. )-The law voted by Parliament to regulate the settlement of unpaid rents accrued since the war began and % accrue pending. the termination of hostilities estimated at 1S,O0O.OO0.Oo0 francs, ex- onerates arbitrarily from all obligation modest tenants paying from the equiv alent of SIP up to $150 per year, &C., cording to the importance of the town in which they reside. The landlord may, however, in such cases force pay ment if he can prove that the tenant is able to pay, the burden of proof be- ing upon the landlord.
 All tenants, whatever may be the amount of their rent, are allowed by the law to refer their cases to the com missions of arbitration provided by the law and solicit reductions proportion- ate to the losses they have sustained through the war. The tenant in such cases must prove that the prejudice he has sustained places him in a position that prevents him from fulfilling his obligations.
 Tenants who are mobiliZed and those that are exempted for wounds or illness contracted in the army are ar bitrarily exonerated
 The provisions of the law apply to all rentals accrued since August 4. 1914, and to accrue up to and includ L. ing the sixth month following the ces- sation of hostilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
ENORMOUS PROFITS
 FOR ALL COMPANIES

Zurich. Switzerland, May 29.-(Spe- cial. With imports of American oil cut off by the British blocade petrol cum companies in Germany have been unable to supply the demand. and the situation created by these conditions account for the enormous profits shown in the 1915 report of the German Pe- troleum company, just issued. These profits amounted to nearly $5,000,000, or return of 65 per cent on the cap ital Deducting payment of the gov
 ernments special war tax on profits, the net profits for the year were S2,150,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

These men have deemed it their { duty to come forward in the interest ! of suffering humanity and tell the peo- { pie what this medicine has done for them, for they have recognized in Tanlac new discovery and a scien- ! tific triumph in the medical world It { is such unanswerable evidence as this that settles all controversies even be- ,, fore they are started; for the people know the value of such testimony and are able to give the proper weight to its disinterestednes as well as it's high | character.
 It is a well known fact that these ] splendid inducements have been g1v- < en Tanlac time and time again, and they will continue to be given Just as often as new tests of it's powers are made. But it must be borne in mind ! that the published testimonials repre- sent only one in thousand Of those who have been benefited by it's use This explains the phenomenal and unprecedented success of the medicine and why the large drug firms of the country order it's exclusively in car load lots It is doubtful if there is a city, town or community in the en- tire south where scores have not been restored to health and relieved of suf- fering by Tanlac, and in this way the indisputable message of health is be- l. ing carried right to the very doors of every man. woman and child in this country.
 Appearing below are few indorse- ments from the large number that are continually being given to the public from day to day and which are suf- ficient within themselves to convince the most skeptical as well as to ex- plain the high stamp of character and excellence that the people have placed upon Tanlac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
COMPLETELY LOST
 OUT IN RE|CHSTAG Recent DissensiOns Among Social Democrats Deadly
 Blow to Party

Berlin. May .-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-Through its in- ternal dissensions, eliminating in the secession of the IS members led by Haase, the social democratic party in the Reichstag has lost its standing as the strongest party of the house, a place no woccupied by the center, with 91 members. The socialists follow with S9, and the national liberals and radi- calls are tied for third place with 45 members each The conservatives, with A members. are fifth, and the new German faction" a coalition of free conservatives and a few so-called wild" or partyless members. has 27. The Poles and the new socialist working alliance" the Haase- Bernstein seceders, have IS members each. The smaller parties = Alsatians, Danes, Poles, etc.-attach themselves to va rious groups. Four members of the Reichstag owe no party allegiance and have no committee assignments. These are Liebknecht and Ruehle. socialists, and two members of the right, Schultz and Bromberg and Baron Heyl gu Hernsheim.
 The socialist party which had 110 seats at the opening of the Reichstag is, temporarily at least, more badly dis rupted than it's apparent voting strength indicates. Four distinct groups can be counted within the party. These are: CD The radicals. Liebknecht and Ruehle. whose connection with the party is only nominal; CD the seceders, led by Haase tS) the Hoch- Simon group, including 20 members, who are opposed to further war credits, but. submissive to the will of the party caucus, leave the Reichstag chamber to avoid voting; (4 the majority, about 70 men. who are still. as former ly, in favor of further war credits ;.nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
PASTOR OF WESLEY ME-
 MORAL CHURCH SPEAKS

Rev w. C.. Norton, pastor of the Wesley Memorial church, 52S Estell street. Jacksonville. Fla. which large charge he has held for many years, is not only leader in his church, but is exceedingly popular and widely recog nized a leading citizen and a man of thought and action. Rev. Norton said
 'T suffered from chronic indigestion for eight or ten years The benefit l have derived from this medi- cine is nothing short of wonderful, for I really feel as well now as I ever felt in my life. In short, Tanlac has sim ply restored my health and I feel it my duty to recommend it."
 Among many other we'll known min isters of the gospel who have indorsed Tanlac are: Rev. w. T. Roby. pastor of the West Lonsdale Methodist church, 800 Leroy street Knoxville. Tenn; Rev, John M. Simms, Baptist minister, and Rev A. l.. Full. Methodist. 10th of At lanta Rev. J. A. Wells. pastor of Oak Ridge Methodist church, Oak Ridge, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyon~ Can Use Without Discomfort Loss of Time

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
 Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case IS of long-standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as Hay send for free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. apparently hopeless cases. where ali forms of inhalers. douches. opium prep arations, fumes. patent smokes" etc have failed. We want to show evcryone at our own expense that this new raethe od is designed to end all difficrit breathing. all wheezing. and ali those terrible paroxysns at once and for aIi time.
 This free offer is too imp ,rtant to neglect single day Write today and beoin the method at once Send 10 money. Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
LEGISLATORS WIFE IS
 RESTORED BY TANLAC

Mrs. s. M. Jackson, 331 Bernard street, Savannah Ga.. wife of Hon. Sam M Jackson. the well known legislator from Chatham county, and one of the leading men of the state. said
 CT was great sufferer from acute indigestion. insomnia and nervousness.
 My stomach would swell up with gas at times until my heart would al most stop beating. Food just seemed to poison me. The first bottle of Tanlac seemed to relieve all this trouble entirely. It certainly was a fortunate thing for me that l heard about Tanlac."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
PRESIDENT COTTON OIL
 MILL PRAISES TANLAC

MT. c. c. Cooper. president of the Georgia Home Cotton Oil Co.,, of Law renceville, Ga, and one of the big bus mess men of Atlanta, said: q suffer- ed for seven or eight years. Not until I began taking Tanlac have I been able to notice the slightest inn provement in my condition. I am great ly improved. and Tanlac is unquestion- ably the best thing of the kind I ever tried'
 Among other prominent manufactur- CTS and business men who have in- dorsed Tanlac are: John F. Carroll, cot ton mill superintendent and leading citizen of Chattahoochee and Atlanta ; N. M Yancey, manager of contract de- partment, Atlanta Telephone and Tc1e- graph Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
Druggist and Capitalist Saws It Is "Wonderful

Dr. G. w. De La Perriere of Winder Ga, is not only one of the best known physicians and druggists in the state Of Georgia, but is also a man of extensive property and wide influence, ranking as one of the leading citizens of that entire section. He is director of the Winder National bank, the North Geor- eia Trust and Banking Co.,. the Farm CTS Bank, the Barrow County Cotton Mill the Bell Overall Company, and in addition to other holdings has three fine farms in south Georgia He has been in the drug business in this city for 25 years.
 Recently Dr. De La Perriere wrote: "Our people are much enthused over the beneficial effects of Tan1ac and I desire to say that it is the most won derful seller I ever had in this store."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11
George Not Richest King

London. May 29.-(Special liking George, who has made a gift of $500,- 900 to the treasury for war purposes, is by no means the richest of European monarchs, for though he receives close to $2,500,000 per year, three-quarters of that sum has to be set aside for of- ficial expenses. The King of Italy re- ceives s3,750,000, the Emperor of Ger many $4,600,000 and the Emperor of Austria s5.250,000 from the state and the two latter, like the Czar of Rus sia, have enormous private incomes.