davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
STOLEN HOSE FOUND
By PATR0LMAN AFTER
SEARCH OF TWO DAYS

After two DAYS of searching. Pa
tr1lman ia ponahue Yesterday after
noon found "A section of hose, stolen
from VIII Trimhle's yard, Sae South
Waiter street at livery stable IN
the south part of the city. The hose
was sold Tor svventy-fiVe cents hy a
neero answering the description of
clarence Wells held IN the city Jail
as a suspect
Patroiman nonahue arrested Wells
last Friday upon the description fur
nlahea hY residents 81 the south part
Pc the CITY OF a negro who had been
trying to sell them a piece OF hose
lh, THEFT at d section Of hose from
Trimhles place had heeu reported
tiiai morning
Wells when questioned az the fail
said o. had been given the hose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
MOTION PICTURE STAR
PRAISES LOCAL COMPANY

That q + Hamilton. manager Of
the AlbuQuerquc Film company. at
Los Angeles Is meeting with fair
success, was the report Of Edwin
August motion picture star who
was PASSENGER on the castbound
California limited last night Mr. Au-
gust Was en- the way to Ncw York,
where he viii enter vaudeville
Mr AusNst praised the Alhuauer-
cue eompanvs pictures and wonder
cd why Aibuqurrque people had not
made an effort b. hune II here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
DENVER WOMAN is
SPEAKER AT NORMAL

ESPECIAL coarEsronprNcE TO MORNING jouaNsLl
East Las Vegas. \. NJ. July 5.-Mrs
Ida kruse Mefarlane of Denver, Col
orado arrived here last night and adj
dressed the students of the New Mex
leo Normal university at the Normal
auditorium this afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Farane spoke on the New Mexico
idealisnl and told some very interest
ing stories in connection with her talk.
The lecture this afternoon was the
first Of five that she is to deliver 10
the students OF the normal Mrs Nc
Farlane is a graduate of Nassar and
is at present professor in the Uni
Nersity OF Denver This is her fourth
summer as speaker on the normal
faculty and in her speech today she
eclpsed all her former addresses and
won as friends the entire student
body of the school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
BRING HOME A BOX

Of Matthews Ice Cream and you
won't ever Try home made cream
again Why should youp Matthew's
Cream is made Of the best Of mate
mails. by the most sanitary methods
and is certainly better than the best
home made and cheaper too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
HARVESTING TOO HARD
FOR HIM, SAYS MAN
JAILED AS A VAC

He couldn't stand work IN the
Kansas harvest fields. 40 he came to
AlhuWcf4ue Ed Campbell told Pa
trolman Martin J Byrncs when he
was arrested yesterday evening
Campbell was engaged IN the less
strenuous profession OF "nooching.
the officer reported. He Was locked
"a the city prison and Bsfnes entered
\ ehArne ~ NngrancY on The hlulter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twenty-four hours ending
at o'clock yesterday evening"
Maximum mpcfnturc. So degrees.
minimum temperature. 60 degrees.
range, 20 degrees, temperature at s
o. m. so degrees Southwest winds.
partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
Ask Your Neiqhbor

So many thousands of women have
been restored to health by Lydia r.
pinkhams Vegetable Compound that
there is hardly neighborhood in
any city. town or hamlet in this coun-
try wherein some woman has not
found health in this good old-fashion-
ed root and herb remedy. II YOU
are suffering from some womanly
ili why don't you try hf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-06
SPLENDID STORE ROOM FOR
RENT CHEAP

Tine 50-foOt 'front.' On best Travelled
side of Second street. Now occupied
by Charles kepncler Furniture CONF
pans. Win be vacated July l. Par
ticuIariy adaptable for furniture or
gfoeert store, Plenty Of room Ia rear.
Inquire u. X. II. SELLERS, FIRST National
Hank building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Baptist Church Notes.

We wish To announce TO the public
that we are not opposed to Woman's
Suffrage, but for reasons that seem
good aud sufficie..t TO US we win not
participate In the Suffrage meeting
to be held at the Opera House next
Sunday evening We will instead have
all our usual services with preaching
by the pastor both morning and even
ing. All are cordially invited.
The chicken pie supper served by
The ladies last Saturday evening was
a great success. The proceeds from
the supper and the sale amounted to
over $l07. phe Ladies received many
o mplimentS for both the substance
OF the supper and the manner in
which 1t was served.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
this week Friday by Miss Eva Cenklin
1t Is hoped many will plan to attend
We were glad TO be greeted by un-
usually large congregations last Sun
day morning and evening Come again
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
1ss.
Death of Mrs. Lena Thors0n

Mrs Lena Thorson, who for some
time past has made her home In Can
ton passed into the great beyond last
Friday Afternoon at the home OF her
DAUGHTER Mrs John Erdahl, who lives
near Wnrtbing, OF chronic stomach
trouble
A short funeral service was held at
The home Monday. after which the
body was brought TO Canton and ship
ped TO Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin for bur
ial beside that Of her husband who
had gone before dler ONE eighteen
years previous.
Mrs. 'fhorson was 81 years of age
and leaves foul daughters and t"o
son to mourn her death
The LEADER joins with many
friends m extending To the Borrowing
family, heartfelt sympathy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

Be an independent man and vote in
dependent This fall.
Unless the party has nominated the
right public policies for a platform
and the right man for Governor it Is
dangerous to vote the party ticket.
The spoils system is the cause of the
increase in your taxes Vote for R..
10 Richards independent candidate
for Governor this fall. This is first
necessary 10 free the Governorship
from the Influence 81 The party poIiti.
clans and spoilSmen. Don't fail to
turn out To vote.
(ady.) G.. W. Harum
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
LOCALS

The O. X. Block Is being painted.
WANTED A second handed sur
rey g. r. Simms. Asylum. Canton
Joseph Opperud was visiting with
his brother Melvin at Vermiiiion
Thursday.
Mrs. o. s. Clifford returned from
her trip TO The Black Hills Wednes-
day oon
Willard Kennedy returned Wednes-
day from a legal call On business to
the northern part Of Minnesota.
Prot. Lawrence was suffering from
a bad cold the first Of the week and
Was compelled | 0 remain at home a
Sc days
Asa Forrest is at Rock Rapids this
week trying some Important cases in
court LiIaJ Is In session At that city
this we, k.
MIR. and Mrs. Fl. f. Ellis are happy
over an addition 70 their family,
namely a little girl who viii bear The
family name
Services will be held at the Baptist
church next sunday morning u
evening as usual A cordial invita-
tiuu Is extended TO all.
STRAYED To my place a good
size Duroc boar. Owner may have the
same by proving property and paying
for this ad ilalvor Olson.
The management Of the Lyric has
secured ali excellent f~our-piece or
cileslra for The music Friday night
for the play "Tl,e Good Samaritan "
Don't forget tie big Halloween
dance at the Armory Hall Saturday
night, Oct 3lst. He Tango Orches-
ira from Sioux Falls will furnish the
music.
The teachers have returned from
their meeting az Deadwood and all
speak OF lhe delightful c~ourtesies tx-
tended them b, the Dead ~t.od citiz.
ems.
Don't forget the big Halloween
dance at the Armory Hall Saturday
night, Oct. t3ls' Tho Tango Orches-
ira from Sioux Fails will furnisii The
music.
The cit izens Of Canton will be pleas
ed TO learn that Chris HaHe viii in
stall a sanitary Ice plant, thar IS
make Ice with chemicals lea made
In this name is absolutely pure.
Mesdames Kjerstad, f. B. Colbv.
Fl NJ Dale and AE St"well enter
tafned the Lutheran Ladies' Aid So
.ciety las, Thursday atethe church pal
=nrs A large attendance WAS reported
MT. and Mrs. L Hanson and danph.
ter Grace, and Judge and IRIS. Miden.
or Sioux Falls. and Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Hanson Of L,fverne. Mime
sofa, and Miss Alma Emmersnn OF
Berlipgham. Washingt on. we're guests
at Steasud.Knudsan home last S...
day tiE
This is rather a late announcements
of an event III which so many are IN
tefessed, because Mr.. Olsen has as
many friends as acqnaintances In this
part Of u state. While the bride IL
not known to as many all will m.a-
sure her worth by the fact that Mr..
Olson has chosen her for his wife and
join the LEADER III EXPANDING TO both
congratulations and sincere wishes
for a long and happy life together.
Mr.. o Il. Olson and Miss Syverene
Sjegstad we're united IN marriage At
the home Of Mr.. Olson's father over
Ia Iowa on October lst, and left for
California on the evening uftlat day.
They have rented a nrnished house
and are spending = happy honey mo q
At San Diego. Cal. Their address is
1865 Ninth Street.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
A Declaration Of s'Neutralityo

Any statement, appearing in print
or otherwise. ~ the effect that Au.
gustana College Is backing upn eth
er candidate for County Supt is pure
imagination born Of fear and preju-
dice and absolutely without fouuda-
tion.
The school as such has nothing TO
gain or lose from the elsction OF either
and no fayors TO ask. A square deal,
nothing more
a TIVE,
President.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

invested In timing some OF he low
spots dat cause trouble In the spring
o. ths ysar.
Any man Wig takes : pride in do
ing things weii VIII keep his cream
clean, cool md sweet-is helping 70
upbuild his local lcreamery.
Always water your horse before
feeding. You can teaGA him 70 DRINK
then, ~ not Offering water 1t feed
Ing. thereby avoiding posstbis ccaac.
Keeping your horses. test tdmmsll
In good shape saves putting shoes ~
them. Horses feet DO not require
irons except when on rough q hard
reads.
DMmpaess and contaminated ground
are fruitful causes Of poultry dis-
eases. The quArters should be - dry
40 4 chip and tAe ground In the runs
perfectly purs-
~ mixing q little alfalfa saA4 with
the clover and timothy every una xnre
seeds down to grass, It Will be posi-
BILE to noon have the whole farm inocn-
lated weuh aoBuoNA Naoee1a.
Wheat furnishes more material .spr
the white Of eggs than corn. One
huahelS OF wheat contains about -
tenth more protein tAan ! bushel Il
corn. but about one-half less fas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Dutch Market

The ladies OF the NJ. E church will
hold their annua, Dutch Market in
the Miller bu ldlng on Friday and
Saturday OF this week Suppers will
be saryed on both days. Fancy aud
useful articles suitable for Christmas
gifts Will De on sale, besides tie
usual produce and home made daint-
les. A generous patronage is soiicif-
ed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Announcement

The varinus churches Of the city
have given up their services for sun
day evening for a mass meeting To be
held before election in the Opera
House IN the interests of Civic Right
eousnesS. Il Y. i%i,nrston, Supt. L :
wrence, Prof Tuve and Mr.. Forrest
will speak ard special music will be
furnished All voters and tn, general
public are urged u he present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
Notice

! J Castle viii hold his animal
sale at Dnrnc- .Iersev saWs and hnars,
"Wednesday Nov Iith at his place.
six miles northwest 0f Inwond, Iowa.
There will he AZ high class, full blood
ed Rows and Al bears. all OF the best.
Most Of these are prize winners and
chalara immune. There will be a free
lunch at Noon and transportation
furnished free for those coming from
a distance. The farm will also he
sold on the same day. @5
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

Have = cement foo
= sheep n : good grub-hoe.
orowding hens invite disease.
kssD the sheep uniform in type and
Quick profits from hogs are Usually
Usatest-
tho pen 81 pigs that 4 uneven in
slss needs asserting.
About nfteen different breeds Of
sheep are now recognized.
The root cellar needs ventilation
In order to prevent mold and decay.
Have you cut put and burne those
old raspberry n hat have fruit
81
Hens ape supposed to be honest, but
they are frequently caught stealing
: nsst,
Weed seeds, shrunken grain. and
bits OF earth and ton never win
n wheat.
Reliable statistics show that sheep
- relatively free from disease dan
gsrous 70 man.
The foundation OF all successful
la41ying must be the education Of the
hdtytdaal dairyman.
n the little colts are slow to shed
Aefr coats, feed q little oil meal or
- the horse clippers.
4 steer that can get 1t when be
Wnnfs Il viii consume about one-ifth
( : pound Of salt per week.
YSed your horse clean food; II your
oat1 are dusty, clean them, and don't
I'D hay full OF dust or dirt.
The type OF the sheep that combines
large body with q good fleece ID
~ one for the small flock owner.
The United States government looks
800 the poultry industry As . OF
y ind tries !E2tke country
One mistake ii hen culture IL not
y feed the hen we'll when she is
]. = molting hen = doing hard
~ young pigs . their rations
eAo1ld - gradually increased, -
-~A-AA .*.&A~.~.- 80 49, 49,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30

Nsg1sct q pigs is faAsl-
Chickens enjoy : dast -.
Rye II . poor chicken grain.
Errors in pig feeding are costly.
The early bean caches the worm.
second-growth pasture is hne for
sheep.
No plants Q o thick = fruit
It's see we'll.
1t 10 claimed that a single combed
fowl fattens best.
Slows kept for breeders should be
given lots of exercise.
Ground grain is better for feeding
both young and old ducks.
While the pigs sucking. feeding the
SOW means feeding the pigs.
The shorter the fattening period the
greater the profit from the pen.
Old ewes, and inferior ones, should
be fattsned and sold for mutton.
Much farm machinery wear out
more through exposure than through
use
II the bees are to be wintered out
doors. 8 chan or double-walled
hives. .
An orchard neglected while young
will at its best be only a s~econd-class
orchard.
There ia nothing the matter with
the hen that shows . bright eye a
red comb.
The deep. narrow sfo will usually
furnish better snsEe than the low.
broad type.
Try a shovelful of ashes in The bot
tom Of each nest box to help keep
down vermin.
Skim milk 10 good for all kinds Of
hogs. but is better adapted for growth
than for fattening.
Free range for the hogs Toes not
mean that your neighbor's farm
should be their pasture.
Whether the grass in the pasture
10 short or not. the calves will like .
bit of hay to nibble on.
The waste OF an ordinary section
grain farm will fatten q carload Of
steers: why not utilize It!
Nearly every form Of insect life that
10 injurious to neld, garden. orchagd o.
forest, is preyed upon by birds.
Pigs that have become too fat BY
overlooking and lack of exercise
should moi be chosen for brseders.
There are q lot OF ways In this coun-
try Of bounty TO lift the mortgage;
and the least OF these IL not the hen.
Got rid Of an the surplus old hens.
This will be q saving in both feed and
house room. The growing stock need
that.
II the horses have had hard, strain
ing work. or hard driving, whom put
IN the stable the legs should b wen
rubbed.
4 little money might b probably
lnvestsA In till1ng some OF the low
spots dat cauas trouble In the spring
o. the 49,.
Any man Wig takes : pride in do
ing things wei VIII keep his cream
clean, cool and sweet-is helping 70
upbulld his local creamery.
A1~aWa MAkAP Y0saP AOr1A AAfnRn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-10-30
I OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECT1ON
To The Electors Of Norway Town
ship:
There seems to be a misunder-
standing as to where the election in
your township will be held. The
place Of election has been,fixed and
the election viii be held at the
school-house In school district num-
Der nineteen to- commonly known
as the Keynes school-house.
K. E. Jacobson,
Chairman Of the Lincoln County
Central Committee.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
MAKE THEIR WI LIGHT

Among the most remarkable OF all natures
phenomena is the marvellous light-giving power
of many Of our common plants and animals, OBJ
serves the New York American.
Under certain conditions nasturtiums, sunfow-
ers, dahlias, tuberoses and yellow lilies may be
seen to glow with a soft radiance, varying in
color and intensity. Only those flowers that have
an abundance of yellow or orange shades exhibit
this phosphorescence. The best time to see the
light is after dark, but often intermittent and
flashing.
Often in the early fall the ground will be H.
Illuminated by the glow from the dead leaves. The
Australian poppy is the most remarkable Of all
the luminous plants, for it has been found to
send out a light Of its own of quite noted brill
liancy.
Mushrooms growing on decayed wood often
have a degree of brilliancy that, when they are
placed on a newspaper, will enable one to read
One species of mushrooms in Australia, 16 inches
in diameter, was of such brilliancy that, seen from
a distance, its light frightened the natives.
More interesting than the luminous plants are
the luminous animals. The Pacific coast, famous
for It's many curious specimens of plant and ami
NAL life, is the home Of many of them.
OF all these, the ascidians are most noteworthy.
One Of them. the pyroscama, was seen first as a
blaze as big as a bucket. When captured 1t was
found to be a foot long and open at one end, at
which there was a faint light. When touched the
light at once blazed forth into a vivid silver phos-
phorescence. One of the animals kept in a dark
room furnished enough light for the reading OF
medium sized print.
The creatures are of almost indescribable beau
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

ty and by their radiance when moving about un-
der water near by fish can be discerned. Bibra,
the British naturalist, utilized the animals for
light, and a half dozen of them at one side OF a
small room would furnish sufficient light for the
reading of a newspaper at the other side.
Crabs are notable light givers, and the Salpa
Of California is the most wonderful of all. Bodies
of water 20 miles square have been seen glowing
with them, and in the Santa Catalina channel one
naturalist reported that as far as the eye could
see the creatures lay cleaning like gems in the
sunlight.
Many luminous frogs have been discovered
from time to time, and any frog may be made
luminous by inoculating it with certain bacteria
which produce this phenomenon.
Many theories have been brought forward to
explain the phenomenon of luminosity, but as yet
very little is known about. In many instances,
such as the cases Of dead leaves or decayed wood,
luminosity is evidently due to fungous growth,
but in other cases, where no growth can be seen'
the riddle remains unsolved along with many
other marvels of nature.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28

a dainty white inforescence on the trees. Then
suddenly, as we canter down the shore, the col
only takes wing and tumult reigns. But what a
tumult! Nothing rough or discordant, no sem
blance to a mob; rather is it the incarnation or
the Earliest of fairy scenes, the scattering of
Titania's jewellers. The bushes seem as If by
magic to pour forth an endless stream OF grace
full life, and soon the sky it filled with a multitude
of snowy drifting forms. Round and round they
circle above the nursery trees, now deity poised
upon fast-quivering wings, now riding easily along
with widespread pinions-so they drift in endless
streams, each one seeming, as it floats by, more
elegant and lovely than the last. Gradually the
pace is slackened, slowly and still more slowly the
birds glide past, till presently more alight. Soon
they are settling down on every side, to sit sway
ing on the delicate tracery of the tamarisk boughs,
their snowy plumage glistening in the sunlight.
Then the colony regains composure and we see on
every side the lovely a~igrette-perhaps the most
exquisite ornament displayed by any bird-dis-
played in all it's living beauty, displayed as Ma
ture meant it to be shown. And what a lovely
show it is! AS mate meets mate, the lovely train
of plumes of each is raised and spread in greeting,
to hover like a cloud of frosted gossamer above
the back, scintillating as the feathers shake and
tremble with life's passion.
As vet these birds have learnt no fear OF man;
thew crowd the branches all around us, quietly
returning to brood upon their nests not 20 yards
from where we stand. To shoot them down would
be almost as easy as to dispatch a farmyard roost.
Fortunate indeed it is that this colony is natural
w protected by a great encircling belt of utter
wilderness, trackless and almost untrodden save
by the few keepers who guard its big game on
the sportsman's behalf. Here the birds have-of
late, at least-been left to breed in peace. No
plume hunter has dared to penetrate their sanctu-
ary; but one shudders to contemplate the day,
which one hopes may never dawn, when, through
lax control by the overload the plumassiers shall
at last break through and steal. 1t is unneces-
sary, l think, to draw a picture of the awful
slaughter of that day; the piles of mutlated
bodies with the wings torn off; the hapless young
ones left to starve miserably to death. Such are
the incidents common to the pillage of any egret
nursery, and those who wish to read of them may
do so in the pamphlets Of the Royal Society for
the Protection of Birds? Suffice 1t here that the
surest, indeed, the only, way to obviate such
scenes of slaughter is for women to cease to dec
crate themselves with aigrettes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-28
WHEN SONNY M HOME

An Atchison family has been talking ever since
last September of the JOY the members would
experience when a son who was away at college
came home for the holidays, says the Globe Of
that town. In the months he was gone his room
was refurnished.
His mother and sisters began weeks before the
holidays to make out menus for the breakfasts,
luncheons and dinners during the happy time
when he would be home for the holidays.
The day Of his arrival he was whirled home in
the family automobil and welcomed by the wom-
en- folks in the family in their very best clothes.
The dinner, composed of his favorite dishes. was
served at once. He grandly sat down to the table
and raved over the elegant things he had to eat
In eastern restaurants and the dining cars.
He was taken to his room, but failed to observe
that a ardw floor, new rugs and new furni-
ture and ~draperies had replaced the old. He was
called to the telephone. Some Of the boys wanted
him to meet them somewhere. He promised and
went. After that the boys and girls kept him
busy.
Mother and the girls packed the dainties in bas-
kets and sent the baskets to the poor; they were
not hungry, and the family idol did not eat at
home. Every once in a while his room looked as
though a cyclone had struck 1t; he had come
home to dress to go somewhere.
Yesterday mother and the girls received q
hasty peck on their cheeks, and in a minute the
family automobil had whirled the family lido
to the train. He had spent about Is minutes OF
his vacation In the household where he was sc
worshiped. His next vacation will come in the
early summer, but he will need his overcoat in
that house; there is a movement on foot to freeze
the family idol.