davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

Fees candy store. Nice boxos of
candy at csc. soc and 500
Hugh n Neighbour Of Santa Re Is
al the Sturges.
j. l.. Abrou. the well known spring
er livestock man. is a visitor In Albu-
qucrque today.
Walter Raabe, Of Baabe a Mauger.
has returned 70 business after a brief
illness with "a eve cold.
AIR. and Mrs. NJ. j. Toilette at
Crown Point, \. NJ are registered at
the Combs
y NJ Cudabac, state representative
OF the Hudson Motor car company.
has returned from "a business trip TO
Santa Re ana Las Vegas.
A regular meeting OF Triple Link
Rchekah Lodge No. 90 Will Doe held
in odd Fellows hall tonight at 1850.
Visiting R%ehokahs are welcome.
Division Superintendent futile Of
the Albuquerque division of the SAN
a. Fe is in the city today from his
headquarters al winslow.
General superintendent l. l.. NIB
bard OF the santa Re coast lines was
iA wv VIZ NfnA'AhHa TOT a HMhiA AAttaf
ln Coruse Of an Inspection trip.
Justice Frank ". Parker of the
state supreme our was IN the clay
this morning GA his way 60 santa lie
from las Cruces where he has been
spending several days.
The single blast ON the water works
IRE whistle his morning was not an
alarm. Ia waH the result OF a short
circuit ON the electric wire which OPP
crates the alarm.
u costs no more 10 have our ex-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
GOOD PROGRESS ON
THE LUNA MEMORIAL

" :. stricklcr returned last night
from "a brief business trip Co Socorro.
While there ne held a meeting with
other members of the Luna memorial
tablet committee. la charge of the
subscription 10 place a iife-sizc me
mortal tablet Ca the memory uf MI.
Luna In tho ncw Valencia county
court house "a Los Luuas The COM
mittec Is making good progress with
ita plans, and will bc ready TO Install
the tablet ncxt August thu late set
by tho Valencia county commission
crs for tho ceremony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
TESTIMONY IN WILL
CASE FROM ABROAD

Two physicians and "a woman 10
switzerland viii testify lea the suit by
Arthur Stuab Goo hrelk h wlli OF his
brother, tho late Iudge Julius staah.
Judge "a. a. Reynolds boz tho district
cour yesterday issued an order app
puintiuE d. l. MurphcS, United states
consul az 81 Gall. @ commissioner TO
take their dispositions
The ply siCians are Or T.. Bins
WanEcr and Dr Hermann Haymann.
and the other witness Is Meta Vessel.
They al live az kreuziingen. Canton
Thersau, but their dispositions viii
be- taken al 81 Gall May Is. Judge
stanh died ln SW it1criand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
Be sure to read the Mcintosh
Store ad in this paper. 1t will
not appear again.

Lincoln circle No. 3 VIII meet IN
regular session tomorrow afternoon.
Lunch win be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

Phone 3. iseu narn. sal W. copper
for fi~rst-class hacks aud carriages.
W ,, Trimbls A CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

mENnYs MESSENGERS. Phone oaO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14

~ suffered habitua;;y from consti.
patton Doan's Ecgulnts relieved me
and strengthened tho bowels 80 that
they have been regular cver since %
e Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs
Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

intended to encourage taste tor ex-
travagance or ostentation. Indeed,
quite the opposite, because a thor
ough knowledge of good style pre-
cludes the least suspicion OF snob-
berry or ovcrdisplay.
Good style Il Not "Miss Nancyncss."
The idea is not, OF course, to tos'
ter in the natural, healthy boy a
Miss Nancyness' that will keep
him from rolling around in the mud
Of a wet football field, or, to use a
baseball expression, trying to steal
bases standing up, but to impress
upon him the desirability of not
doing these things in his white flan-
mel suits and, after his games. of get
ting under shower bath, brushing
his hair and attending to his finger
nails before he again appears in
polite" society.
More than this, he should be
taught that there is much benefit to
be derived from a regular morning
tub, and that to be scrupulously neat
and we'll groomed is duty he owes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

connection than that as the twig IS
bent, so is the tree inclined"
Dress from the Tenth 70 the Sixteenth
Year.
From his tenth to his sixteenth
year is, however, the period when
the boy should have most careful d.
rection in the elements OF good
dress, and be taught the importance
of proper regard for the selection
and care Of his clothes.
1t is then that, having had the un-
conscious teaching by example OF
his earlier years, his taste should be
moulded; that he should be taught
to distinguish between the exclusive
and the vulgar in design and color,
and-rnore than all--thst he should
be made to form habits of neatness
and absolute cleanliness. In brief, it
i; the time when boy should learn
what to wear, when and how to
wear it, and how to take care OF II.
In such an idea there is nothing
that need SAVIOR in the least of prig-
gishness. Nor is it by any means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

to himself, his family and his
friends.
Boys dress after the tenth year
may be described as mans dress,
with certain notifications and ex-
captions as to form, cut, finish
and materials. Sack suits Of single
and double breasted design, Norfolk
suits, etc, in their main Characters
tics follow the styles intended for
more mature years, but there should
be none of the exaggerstion and ex-
treme in cut or finish for the boy
under seventeen, and while the
fabrics, which include all the standard
cloths, such as blue serges, gray and
mixed worsteds, cheviots, tweeds,
homespuns, etc, unfinished worsteds
in stripes and plaids and white and
fancy flannels, are practically the
same as for men, they should be
somewhat less pronounced in shade
and pattern.
Less Attention to Style for Boy OF
Fourteen.
1t may be that less care need be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

to stray from the narrow path OF
good style. The Eauntleroy and
Buster Brown suits of past popular
ity, for example, cannot be included
in the present day manual of smart
ness, and were one to combine the
Russian blouse with little trousers Of
the Dickens suit type one would but
mar the correctness of the forms.
Indeed, so closely are certain rules
OF precedent adhered to that while
The collar Of the MILDLY blouse is
often colored the tie should be
black, snd-were one 10 insist on
strictly correct form-thc tie should
be tied in sailor knot, instead OF in
bow style.
But 70 consider the subject more
broadly than by the mere enumerat-
ing Of examples, even in the dressing
Of children OF tender years the i'm
portance Of avoiding the vulgar and
directing ideas of dress along lines
of refinement and intrinsic good
taste should be emphasized. There
is no trite saying more true in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

given to the styles for younger boys
than to those for boys Of fourteen
or more, but style" is style" what
over the age, and just as soon as they
begin to follow the general fashions
for men in clothes and haberdashery,
the more correct those fashions are,
the smarter they will look.
For school and all-round, every
day wear, single and double breasted
sack and Norfolk suits are the rec
cgnized styles, and of these the illus
trations on this page furnish exam
pies of good cut and finish--the sin
gle-breasted of dark gray worsted,
with three buttons and simple inset
breast and side pockets; the double
of light gray worsted, with two but
tons and large button-finished patch
pockets. and the Norfolk Of heavy
white linen, with yoke, box side and
back pleats, large patch side pockets
snd white pearl buttons on coat and
belt. With all are worn full bagging
knickerbockers, which are not only
more correct, but better style than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07
Who from
nmntwhhhhi D@lneC bhe S
ByPeeA Defines 1a lis

tight knee trousers, and in general
fashion of soft collared shirts, SIM
pie four-in-hand ties, ETC., there is
an observance Of prevailing mode.
Outing Attire of Tweeds.
In the way of more distinct outing
dress, as for the man, the sack and
Norfolk suits may be of the rougher
English and Scotch tweeds and
homespuns, the knickerbockers may
be made with box-cloth extensions,
and mixed worsted stockings or
even puttees may be worn with laced
tan boots. Or again, more especially
for the seaside and less rough country
places, suits of white or striped flan-
mel, serge or Palm Beach cloth are
good selection.
When the boy reaches the age of
long trousers these should be cut
and made exactly as are those for
men, and may match the suit, or be
of white or striped flannel, duck,
ETC., and worn with dark blue coats,
silk or Isle stockings and low tan
or white shoes.
The Eton Costume Is Modified in
America.
From seven or eight up to four
teen or MISUNDERSTANDING some
what on the size of the boy--Eton
suits, consisting of black unfinished
worsted coats and waistcoats, striped
worstcd or cashmere long trou-
sers. with broad white linen collars
and black silk four finland ties, are
one OF the most fashionable styles
for dress or informal wear. These,
with the boys dinner coat suit, make
up about all that is necessary, with
the exception of riding clothes, top
coats, ETC., up to the seventeenth
year. In this country high hats are
not worn with Elton suits, as in Eng
land, and the waist seam model over
coats are quite unsuitable for
younger boys.
Under the age of fourteen or fif-
teen years distinct evening clothes
are neither necessary nor correct,
and this in spite of the fact that at
many of the shops may be seen din
ner coats, with short trousers, for
boys of ten and less. For those OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-07

fourteen or whereabouts dinner coats
are permissible and should be made
on much the same lines as those tor
men, except that there should DC
nothing in the way OF braided or
jewelled loops in place OF buttons,
and that the general haberdashery
should be quite simple.
Full Evening Dress After Eighteen.
After seventeen or eighteen the
young man may wear full evening
dress suit, although until the age OF
twenty-one the more extreme styles
of evening dress, such as figured
waistcoats, jewelled buttons, jewellef
watch chains, etc, arc not TO be ad-
vised. One can hardly help feeling
the jarring note of overdressed
youth, and where there is, inapprTf,
priateness in dress there is sure Y
be bad form. II
Nor does the average boy ~
under eighteen require what may Z ,
called formal afternoon clothet
From the age of sixteen on he may
have a dark morning coat, or cut
away, but even this is a matter OF
question, because it should correctly
have a high hat as an accompani-
ment and this few boys under
eighteen can stand.
Accessory Styles for Older Boys.
AS soon as the boy gets beyond
the point where his dress is outside
his mothers province of selection
and instruction, his father should
step in to exercise little care--prc-
vided, of course, that he has himeelf
any appreciation and knowledge Of
good style.
Few there are who will not admit
that good dress is OF great import
ance in the making of man. or
deny its influence upon the success
Of his business as we'll as of his
social career. Yet how often do we
see the "Oh, he's only boy, any
thing will do for him" kind of atti-
tude, with the resulting slipskod ap-
pearance that comes from regarding
dress not as thing requiring any
thought of selection but as a matter
of pure necessity.
In the matter of general Access
series, just as soon as the boy be-
gins to wear styles worn by men he
should have them as correct By this
it is not meant that his shirts. col
lars, neckties, belts, stockings,
gloves. etc, need necessarily be
of the latest materials, or of the
most smartly exclusive and cxpen-
sive kind, but that they should be
right in point of style, and of intrin-
sically pretty pattern and coloring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
ny F, c. MILLER. crookston, MINI.

l sowed my first seed in 1911, which
lost on account OF dry weather and
heavy nurse crop of barley, which J
grew with 1t. Next year scwed the
sane two acres. with Is pounds pei
acre. Seed cost $500 per hundred
laid down here and was all pure seed
I got fine stand and did not cut
till in the fall when just clipped the
tops of alfalfa and some weeds which
had come up In it. l wanted all this
growth for mulch for fear 1t might
winter kill. 1t came through the win
ter in fine shape and was the first Of
any grass to show this spring. / cut
about two tons July LIST, and August
LIST cut fine crop OF about one and
one-half tons on the two acres. and J
think can get one and one'half tons
again and still leave enough for win
ter covering.
expect to SOW IL acres next spring
as we think we cannot afford to milk
cows and feed silage without alfalfa.
I might say about cutting the first
crop-my father has three acres sowD
same time as mine that he cut twice
the first year-fields less than one.
half mile apart, and about the only
difference we could see was that his
was little later starting in spring
ana possibly not quite as thick. But
would urge leaving fairly good
covering in the fall to protect the
crowns Of plants from freezing and
thawing too much in the spring.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Notice of mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that that GER
tain mortgage, made, executed and de-
livered by Ansel z. Slocum and Minnie
L. slocum Of Ward County, North Da-
kota, mortgagors, to The Magic City
Loan and Investment Company, mort
cages, dated the 14th day of June, A.
d. 1913, and filed for record in the Of
fee of the Register Of Deeds Of the
County Of Ward and State of North Da-
kota, on the 18th day of August, A. d.
1913 at s:15 O'Clock A. NJ. and duly re-
corded in Book 206 of Mortgages at Page
207 and which said mortgage was there
after duly assigned by an instrument
in WHITING, dated the 18th day of Aug
ust A. d. 1913. to L. M. Due, of Minot,
North Dakota, as assignee, which
said assignment was duly filed for rec
ord in the Office of the Register of Deeds
within and for Ward County, State of
North Dakota on the 18th day of Aug
ust. A. D. 1913, at 9:25 O'Clock A. NJ.
and was duly recorded in Book 226 Of
Mortgages at Page 1872 will, by reason
of default having been made. in the pay
ment of sums secured thereby, and I'M
der and by virtue of the power of sale
in said mortgage contained. be foreclos-
ed by sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described. at the
Front Door of the Court House in the
City of Minot. County of Ward and State
of North Dakota at the hour Of 200
o'clock in the afternoon. on Saturday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

the ssth d.y q February, 1914. y s.tlss
On re day q . ale; ). The e q rs@isss a.:
b sold to satisfy the . same are described
ISW3) Of Section two (2); The South.
east quarter (SEa) and the Southeast
quarter (SE3) Of the Southwest quarter
(SW3) of Section three (3); The North
half (Na) Of the Northeast quarter
(NE3), and the Northeast quarter
(NEl), of the Northwest quarter (NWSi
Of Section ten (1O); and the Northwest
ali in township 1866, Range SO, contain,
ing six hundred and forty acres, and
situate, lying and being in the COUNTY
of Ward and State Of North Dakota
The assignee of said mortgage having
elected to declare the entire sum secur,
ed by said mortgage due as therein pro.
vided, therefore, there will be due on
such mortgage at the date Of sale the
sum Of Six Hundred Thirty-four Dol.
lars (S634.O0) together with the costs
Of foreclosure and statutory ATTORNEYS
fees.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota. this
14th day Of January, A. ID. 1914.
L. M. DUE,
Assignee Of Mortgage,
E. d. KELLEY,
Sheriff Of Ward County
State of North Dakota,
Halvor L. Halvorson,
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgagee.
Mlnot' North Dakota. 1-15-t7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
farmer
ON INTEREST Rates
Continued from page ~

cier claims that Minnesota farmers
pay an average of 5 per cent on farm
loans and Iowa fraction less. Loan
companies advertisements in Mime
apolis and st. Paul substantiate this
claim. Behold the total interest the
farmer would pay under the different
rates on the above principal:
At North Dakota rate ----$27 100000
At Minnesota rate ------15, O00, 900
Saving 'at Minnesota rate -$12, 100000
II Mr.. Norton's figures are correct
the farmers of our state are paying
and sending out of the state annually
an average of SAG per capita-that is,
for every man, woman and child. We
sit idly by and allow the Shylocks to
leech the cream of our earnings by
high rates of interest. AS said by
Burns !: mans inhumanity to man
makes the countless thousands
mourn"
Mr.. Farmer, are these figures plain
enough to prove to you that you
should not devote all your attention
to yours and your hired mans hands
in earning and Saving money? That
you should look after your servants
sential plan Of economy is very ap-
parent.
Plan for Relief.
Let the goal of every voter be six
per cent for legal rate and per cent
for contract rate. Discuss this sub
ject with all your neighbors and also
at all club meetings. -ot in a par
tisan manner but in general welfare
manner. Pass resolutions and send
them to all candidates for governor,
and members of the legislature, SEN
ators, and hold-over senator's, and
press them for an answer. Don't stop
with your neighbors but write to 9TH
ers over the state. And remember
that those who have their political
rights neglected thru their own indif-
ference have no right to use harsh
epithets at others who receive con-
siderations from their own diligence.
Morey ought to be at the service of
the producer. Accelerate his con-
venience. Be an unguent to ease the
efforts of his strong arm and willing
mind. Instead in North Dakota, mon
ey is master, dictator, and despot over
the producer. Its use costs so much
ILdC III many INSTANCES ~ HdnQlcapS,
retards and sandbags the producers
progress.
According to the constitution of the
United States and all authorities on
political economy and the practice of
all governments, money is the crea-
ture and function of the govern
ment. 1t is a convenience as med
ium of exchange. The object of ac-
counts. The reciprocal Of worth. The
delegate of value.
Interest in the remuneration for
giving conveniences of money. At
low rate it puts money in the atti-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

tude Of oil on journal. At . high
rate it becomes friction which de-
stroys the machinery master thief
for the lender and q robber from the
borrower.
"Thou shalt not give him thy money
upon usury nor lend him thy victuals
for increase" Levitt. 1851.
Yours for nothing more nor nothing
less than equal justice for all.
GEO. T. MURRAY,
Berthold, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Convenient Hog Trough.

90 to fill opening. Nail this on stout
piece B. Swing by cutting slots in A.
Hang SO as to be exactly over outer
edge of trough F. Nail little slid
ing piece D on outside of hanging
door. When watering leave a. shown
in illustration with slide over the in
side edge Of trough e. When you wa
ter the hogs you can walk up to trough
on outside Of pen with nothing In the
way and pour the water In. Then
raise slide D and let slide door come
back even with outer edge Of trough.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
STOPPING SWINE MADE EASY
Trough Arranged So That One May
Pour Feed or Water Into 1t With
out Going Inside Of Pen.

This trough makes stopping and wa
tering hogs easy, writes j. H. Kraft OF
Phelps county, Nebraska, in the Ne
braska Farm Journal Cut an open
Ing in hog fence eight feet long. Set
q trough in the opening. To make
the trough take two-inch plank, two
pieces of lumber four and one-halt
feet long, two inches thick and eight
Inches wide at top and twelve at bot
tom. Nail these to the ends Of the
trough as shown at A. Then take two
pieces, C, and nail plank on these SO
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
r. w. Thorpe in the West.

r. w. Thorpe, Of the Rogers Lum-
Der Co., has gone west on business. He
will visit Sand Point, Bonners Ferry
and other points on the coast buying
lumber, returning to Minot Feb, l
via Minneapolis Regarding Great
Falls, Mont, he writes:
"This is a great little city with sky
scrapers, street car lines and booze
bazaars. About every other door on
Central avenue is a booze pavilion.
Outside of these few items they have
1T anything on that dear Minot and
I will be glad to get back again. Bus
mess, particularly the lumber bust
ness, is looking great out here, but
they get all your money for rent Only
3 god with a heaven given crown Of
power immortal, or sheep herder,
who with more luck than sense. breaks
three ribs falling into gold mine,
can own real estate in this place"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

THDRN Is now in the quarantine
at South Quebec the largest Inn
portation Of milking Shorthorns
ever brought to America. Heretofore
only few individuals Of this class
have ever crossed the Atlantic for this
country. These cattle were purchas-
"a In England by Mr.. ]. ]. Hill and
VIII be brought to his North Oaks farm
not far from st. Paul. Mr.. Hill y .
Strong believer in the value Of tho
two purpose cow-that IL, the COW for
milk and also for beef, usually spoken
II now a. the dual purpose COW, ana
,of COWS OF this class he regards none
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

chosen with much care. They have
milk records running from 5000 e
10000 pounds q year.
There Is certainly large room fos
this class of cattle in all the north
western states This does not mean
that there is no place for the dairy
breeds. There Is wide place also FOR
the dairy breeds, but viewed from the
standpoint Of the present and pros
pectlve demand for beef there Is q
much larger place for dual cattle.
This in future must come from the
arabic farm, and 1t must come main.
" from dual cattle that will be
MIXED.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

T.. E. Fox, the Bantry hardware
man, visited old friends in Minot
Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Why Drink
Liquor

The Murray Cure has been rec
oenized for years as the most eff
fecdve, permanent and also the
safest remedy for drink and drug
additions. ltstands to-day, after
years Of the severest tests, the
best remedy that science has Of
fered for the complete eradication
Of the drink and the drug habits.
Beware Of 3-day cures
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
selecting 60 80

Collecting ossd 1afa
Select ears Of corn with gtSaighe
rows Such ears have uni11gm -
nels which help 70 insaso : unatoEo
drop when plamltnG