davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05

over all the transactions every time
such information is wanted. The
state system was endorsed "fos- Shis
purpose by Mr.. Schulz. The pro-
posed compulsory law for state au-
diting of the elevator books and ac-
counts was approved. The cost to
elevators, it was said, would be less
if done by the state experts than by
private accountants.
Problems of Auditing.
The next address was by w. H.
Kerr, Washington, D. c., from the
Office of Markets, Department of Ag-
riculture. He stated he has spent
ten days in various parts of the state
making a personal examination of
the books and methods of keeping
accounts by various farmers elevat-
ors. He found many different meth
DDS employed, some good, others
could be greatly improved, and 9TH
ers are wholly inadequate. A sim
pie system of keeping the records is
necessary, and no record should be
kept that is unnecessary. No one
system can be successfully adopted
to fit the needs of every particular
elevator. The address, which was a
careful analysis of the question, and
a reference to the various needs
found in elevators of the state, closed
with recommending that no one ac-
counting system be adopted for all,
but that help in perfecting the sys-
TEN now in use be given instead.
That expert auditing of every ele-
vator should be made at least once
each year. ::
That a portion of the surplus or
earnings be placed in a fund for
working capital-a half was recon-
mended. This to make the company
more Independent of borrowing from
banks and commission houses; and
That percentage of the last book
value of the elevator be set aside for
depreciation and repairs.
That supervision and state aid be
furnished by the state expert, free
from political or local prejudices.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05
OLD BRIDGE BEING REMOVED.

Pembina, Feb. 28.-The active
work of tearing down the combina-
tion railroad and drive bridge over
the Red river at Emerson, was begun
last week, and the driveway is now
on the ice below the bridge. This
ancient landmark was erected in 1888
at cost of $180,00O, and was the
heaviest bridge any company could
construct at that time. The new
bridge which is being erected by the
Canadian Northern is of a different
type from the old one, and will be
much heavier, to accommodate the
increasing trains.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05
jim JAM JEMS CASE.
GOES BACK FOR NEW TRIAL
RESULT OF APPEAL TO
U. s. COURT.

Bismarck, March Sword was
received here yesterday that the ap-
peal of the Clark and Crockard case
to the higher court has been decid-
ed at St. Louis, and the court has
granted a new trial. The case was
kheard at Bismarck before Judge Will
lard of St. Paul, in June last, and the
publishers convicted at second trial
the jury in the first trial in March,
1913, having disagreed. On just
what grounds the federal court or
ders a new trial is not known, but it
lis supposed to be because only frag-
ments and portions of the alleged
Objectionable magazines were offer
ed in evidence, and not the entire
copy. At the last trial in Bismarck,
the jury disagreed and were sent
back, finally coming in with verdict
of guilty on. but two out Of thirty-odd
counts, recommending simple fine
without jail sentence.
The court Immediately passed ben
tence of two years for each count
upon each defendant with q fine Of
$2,OOOeach, on each count, besides
costs Of trial. These sentences were.
however, to run concurrently, max
ing the sentences two years in Leav-
enworth, with fine.
The case was Immediately appeal
ed and went to the court of appeals
in st. Louis. On January 13, 1914.
the arguments were heard in the
case, and nothing more has been
heard till yesterday, when thes above
result was announced.
This decision gives the publishers
another reprieve, and necessitates
that they go to the expense and sus-
pense of another trial, but when it
will be held or what will be the re-
suit, cannot be intelligently guessed
at, at this date.
The Bangs Bros. of Grand Forks
were attorneys for the defendants.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05

These pictures we're taken just after
the first meeting of Mrs. Becker and
her husband after the court of ap-
peals rendered its decision giving the
former police lieutenant new trial
Becker is now confined in the Tombs,
the city prison of New York, and has
asserted that he will talk no more of
the crime until he tells his story on
the witness stand If he is retired for
the murder.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05
MAY ABANDON G. N. EXTENSION

1t is reported at Ryder, N. D., that
the G. N. are disposing of supplies
stored at the mouth of the Little
Missouri river in anticipation of re-
suming work this spring, and these
supplies are being sold to Indians on
the reservation, indicating that the
4Sew Rockford extension into Mon
tana will not be continued as expect
ed this year.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-03-05
INsrRUCTING STATE MILITIA.

Sergeant Ammons of the U. s. reg
ular army,was in the city detailed for
instruction Of Co. H in military tac-
tics and other matters relative to
the service. Sergeant Ammons is
making trip through the state Wis
iting headquarters of each militia
company for the same purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
CONTINUED Tomorrow Artcrnoon.)
FORD ADOPTED AS
OFFICIAL CAR OF THE
CITY OF BOSTON

Detroit. Mich, June ib,-Ford rum
abouts will be purchased for all en-
pluNps of the city of Boston who are
provided with cars In the future. ac-
cording l. a prouunciamento issued
recently by Mayor Curley OF that
city.
Il have decided to make the Fore
runabout the official ear under my
administration" the mayo declared.
1T doesn't cost so much 10 buy. and
IAN be operated twenty miles on a
gallon Of gasoline. By discarding the
heavy cars now In use and putting
In an equipment OF Fords the city
viii save several thousands OF dollars
without impairing in any way its au-
tGmohilc service.
The old method OF paying a iaaey
price for a city automobile, then
having an outlay of S3,dbo Tor repairs
and finally selling the machine for
$3.50 id pubic auction doesn't make
for economy The mayer referred
to an experience h city had with
one big machine.
81 present the city OF Boston owns
about scNruty-'yc automobiles rang
ng In price from S3,50o down to
$1,000. These VIII be replaced WIN
Fords as soon az the change can ho
made.
Mayor Curley is bound To stamp
out joy-ridinE 10y tho city employees
\ short time ago he opened mp "a mu-
nicipal garIgr whore an the rity's 70
tomohilcs must DE placed al night
and from which they cannot Dee taken
after dtrknCs falls without "a written
permit.
Boston is fa'loW ing the example Of
KANSAS cay which o short time x
sold eleven heavy cars at public auc-
ton and replaced them with an
equipment OF Furds.
Tho Ford costs 80 little 10 buy aud
operate as compared with other cars,
though q furnishes equally AZ good
service, that there Is hardly Il city
81 size iu North America that
dpes not have los equipment OF Fords
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

Puts the Right Sort Of Vim
Where Most Needed.

To tone the blood means 40 enable u 70
throw % accumulated impurities, 10 IN.
crease the red curpusclcs and 10 put the
blood making organs into such active rundl-
ton as TO produce that conscious sensation
o. what We frci ~ health.
This Ia he logical eject OF using she
famous blood purlhcr. =. \. y.
Half the people you meet complain ~
weary muscles, staguant brain, tangled
nerves. and n wonderful dcsifc TO las down
aud Just qult. Most ~ these peopic have
been using n%crvlnes that spasmuiically fare
w the nerves only 90 de down again. ne
die they must Avoid nerve stimulauts.
Rear IN mind that this worn out fecllng is
due 10 poor blood. 20 bacteria la the water
you drink 20 the multiplying % dcstruc-
tive germs In the blood faster than they
can BE- overcome by the white corpusclcs
aud - what is known a. auto toxrmin, that
coudltluU where the ycuuus or impure blood
accumuiaies faster than IL can be replaced
by the rcd n~rtcrlai blood.
y. s. g.. has long been famous rs n blood
purifier. and IL action BY elimination -
the Irritating puisrns that infest the blood,
u one 81 the very important things go know.
fou can get T.. 3 :. ~ any druE store.
but take 10 other sn.calied hicnd purifier.
=. = \ " purely n vegetable product.
and You VIII make n great mistake o. have
some enthusiast palm % a mercury. arsenic
or iodlde ~ potash preparation that may
do you lrrcparabie harm.
: = : Is prepared hy Tho Swift Specific
Go, a33 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. and N
you have any deep seated or obstinate blood
trouble, write TO their Medical Drpt for
free. advice. IL viii be worth your while
10 do 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
REPRESENTATION
IS ASSURED At
ROAD MEETING
Ten Auto Owners Have Prom
ised to Take Crowd Up in
Their Cars to Convention in
Santa Fe Next Month.

That ~Albugusrque will be adequate
j. represented "a the bis good roads
conventions iu uc held in the capital
the last at next month Ia assured by
"a statement made this morning by
Secretary q j. Crosse oi the state
roads association. Mr. Grpsr. who n
also au active local member Of the
local highway tssociation, has secured
The promise of Ton local auto owners
90 make The trIp 20 Santa Re and at
tend the c~unlsTtlons.
These men are all going because
they believe good roads are good bus
iness, Mr. Crosse said, "and they are
willing to take other delegates along
i'm them .u their cars. That means
hat Albuquerque. - matters now
stand. Or assured OF not less than
twenty-five DELEGATES "a the convex
ton. expect 90 get other adtomo-
bile owners o. make the trip and there
viii likely he plenty u men who VIII
want to 80 beside these. There VIII
be- ample room for a latge dclega-
iion in the cats slready promised"
Mr.. Crosse dsglared that he antlci-
rated not lcss than twenty autos
would 20 from here but gave every as
sursnce that The ten already prom
iaed would be on hand, even u no
others were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
CLUB TO STIR UP
CITY COUNCIL ON
PARK SITE
Committee to Appear at To-
morrow's Meeting to Find
Out What's to Be Done Re-
garding the 640- Acre Tract

Representing tho Commercial club
Col -. X. q. SELLERS. g.. l.. Brooks
aud W. T.. Metcalf viii appear before
the council tomorrow night to find
out what the city purposes doing
about the 6iO-acrc tract IN the mesa
which the government Is willing To
let Albuquerque have for the rate
paid hy homcstcaders. The City
asked for the land to set aside Tor
use at some future time as a park.
The tract was designed 10y the gov
eminent originally ~ "a military post,
and e well was sunk at "a cost Of
81. 200 To- demonstrate that water
could bee obtained ON the mesa when
the government ave up the plan for
a military post "a special act of COM
grcss was passed giving Albuquerque
"a hancc Ga get the land
At q recent meeting ot this council
the land office at Santa re notified
the city that he time under which
u was permitted Co close uti, tho
tract was drawing to "a close. The
communication was referred Ia the
city attorney. Twenty days remain
In which the city may take over tho
tract 10y paying about $500, unless
some action permitting an extension
of time Is taken.
There Is doubt regarding the pos
sibility of an extension. The city's
privilege was established 10y a special
ACT, and II Is said "a bee very unlikely
that any further legislation can be
secured from congress at This stage.
particularly AZ the city has had ample
time In which To proceed under the
original measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
morn RI3sT fINn

Resident WILSON has issued
Hn order Co the effect mat from
june 18th Co september 18TH
the working time 81 an federal cm-
ployos be- reduced 20 four hours ON
saturday, wherever tine uJblll scrN'
ice makes a possible This order is
In line with "a general movement
throughout the country % allow mogs
rest time which be- oquiya.ent 20 mole
play time. GO employees during he
hot months Iu an of the larger
cities mo,emcnts are under way,
where they have not succeeded al
ready. 90 close retail stores az noon
on Saturday during July August ana
part af september. or from June let
20 August ist, according "a climatic
conditions The majority Of keen
business men are faliiRg In line with
the movement readily or onsasing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
copyright. 1914. b. Frank A. MucseyJ
Confined from Yesterday

"Oh. slush. Uudi' cried phil In dis
gust you don't mean 10 toll me you're
In love with Gracia too"
who me-" demanded Hooker. his
face suddenly becoming fixed and
masklike; and then he laughed hoarse
~ In derision and sank down on the
bed.
Certainly, OF the two Of them. he
was the more surprised at his sudden
outbreak of passion. and yet when the
words were spoken he was quick TO
know that they were true.
Undoubtedly. IN his " way. he
was In loNe-but he would never ad
nit It. that he knew. too. So he sank
down ON the blankets and swore harsh
ly, while DE Lsncey stared at him In
unfoignod surprise.
We'll, then" he went on, tnking
Buds answer for granted. "what'rt
you making such a row about? Can't
! 20 TO a dance. with n girl without
you jumping dow. my ;hroat?"
wy, sure you cant rumbled Bud.
now hot with q new Indignation, but
after getting me TO go into this deal
against my will and swearing me 10
some dnmn.fool pledge. the first thing
you do is to make friends with Aragon
and then make love TO his daughter In
that your idea of helping things along A.!
Dye think that's the way n %pardner
ought TO act? No. / tell you. Il is mott"
'Aw. Bud" protested De Lancey
Blainuvely. whats the matter with
YOU? BE reasonable, old man, never
meant to hurt your feelings!"
Hurt my fe%elings!" echoed Hooker
scornfully. Huh, what are we down
here for. anyway Sunday school
picnic9 My feelings are nothing. and
they can wait; but we're sitting on a
mine that's worth a million dollars
mebbc-and Il amt ours. either-and
when you throw IN with old AraEon
and 40 20 making love to his daugh.
ter you know you're not doing right!
That's all there Is to it-you're doing
me and Kruger dirt!"
well, Bud said Do Lancey with
mock gravity. III that's the way you
feel about Il ! won't do Il any moro!"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
MR. SHAW on TIIE CIIrII.

~ GORGE BERNARD SHAW. the
persistent. in a new volume
of his plays. whiyh also in
Guides a 90. O0O-word Treatise o.
Parents and Children, has produced
what he apepars to hc certain is au-
othcf "1olt To modern conventions
The child says Mr. shaw. 'is an
experiment \ fresh attempt TO pre-
ducc the Just man made perfect, tina
b., Co max humanity divine. Tho
precise formula for the supcrman,ci
dcyaut the just man mad, perfect.
has set e. Doe discovered. Unul IL o.
every birth Is nm experiment IN the
great research which Is boins CON
Quoted hy the lifc force Co discover
that formula
MI shaw's definition OF "a chiid b.
not original Most people are aware
Of the fact that % child Is AN expert
mont The more philosophical among
us know that experiment is always
H NNNhhAf ~ INNNAA'. hHh t'N'
being and often an eConomiy failure
However. 60 %. $" scores once Boo
siying. no parent must set himself
up as "a model for his child. The
parent who says to his child, j m
one 81 tho successes of the Almighty,
therefore initiate me in every partic-
lar or ! wlfI take the skin OF your
back Ca quite common a%ttitudcl, ~
"a much mord sfhgurd figure than the
man who. with a pipe in his mouth,
thrashcs his hoy for smokug. lf you
mus. hold yourself up 20 your chill
dron as an object lesson which i- ~
at an necessary. hold yourself up as
% warning and an example
Whatever hc may or may not know
about children This last wuruing 10
parents is evidence that shaw knows
more about himself than anyone
heretofore has been willing 20 give
him credit FOR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
SAVE EYES
l. the Object Of This Tree Pr-scTip-
tOn-Try II n Your Eyes
Give Non Trouble.

Thousands Of people suffer from
eye troubles because they do not
know What Go 10. They know some
good home remedy for every other
minor ailmcnt. but mono for their
eye troubles They neglect their
eyes, because the trouble Is not SUI
ncient to drive them to an eye spec
%cialist. who would, anyway, charge
them a heavy fee A. "a last resort
they 60 10 an optiCisn or Ia the i've
and ten-cent store, and oftentimcs
get glasses that they do not need. or
which. after being used two or three
months. do their eyes more injury
than good. Here h. a simple pre-
scription that every n should use:
9 grains DIPLOMA q Tablet,
2 ounres Water.
Use three OF four times "a day 10
battle the eyes This prescription
and the simple DIPLOMA system keeps
the eyes clean. sharpens the vision
and quickly overcomos inflammation
and irritation; weak, watery. over
worked. tired eyes and other similar
troubles are greatly benefited and
uftontimes cured hy IA use. Many
reports show that wearers at glasses
have discarded Them after a few
weeks use. Il is good Tor the eyes
and contains no ingredient whlch
would iniure the most sensitive eyes
OF an infant or the aged. Rupees
drug store OF any druggist can hil
his prescription promptly. Try Il
and know FOR onc what real eye
somfort Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

Il wish you wouldn't. breathed Bud.
raising his head from his hands, st
sure wears me out. Phil, worrying
about H."
" oil. then. ! won't do IT, protested
Phil sincerely. $50 that's settled-uow
who's going 20 turn MEXICAN citizen7"
'sult yourself. said Bud ~listlessly.
"lll match you FOR H." proposed De
Lancey. diving into his pocket for
money.
Don't need TO-" responded Bud
you can do what you please.
NO; lll match you!" persisted Phil.
THAT waR the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il was an eve break we'd let the
money talk Here's your quarter-and
n I match you I'll become the Mexi.
can citizen. All set? Let 'er go"
lie dipped the coin into the air and
caught 4 In his hand.
"Heads!' he called. without looking
al H. what you got?"
Heads answered bud. aud Phil
chucked his money into the air again
and laughed as Il dropped into his
palm.
Heads she Is again." he cried.
showing tho Mexican eagle. 4 never
did w the time when I couldn't match
you. anyway So nov. old socks. you
can keep right on being a Texan and
hating MeXlcsns like horny toads. and
III denounce the Eagle Tail the min.
ute the time Is up. And won't 10
near the AraEon outfit unless you're
with me-is that a so? All right.
shake hands on II. pard' I wouldn't
quarrel With you for anything"
Jaw. that's an right. mumbled Bud,
rising and holding out bis hand. Il
kn0wed you didn't mean nothing" He
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

actively in pushinF b. The, have.
como Co. understand thai the oy,r-
worked employ, locs NOT 4ct results
90 that au active enthusiastic ,m
rIa,, can e,t better results durua
short hour. of n.,utmtcd effort
than durnr Iunr hours vhcn energy
Be- almost OBJ wholly exhausted
The chi,f obstacle 90 90 nouuupl
holf holiday every Saturday during
tho hot months is not the businors
r,u. the store owner. bot the shop
pins public Tho store Wnor Keeps
Die ul1,, Of busncs. omen because
DE- haa customers who desire 20 trade
Ir 'hrr" Be- uo business the propric-
Tor uf the store VIII CLOSE b. From
tim, iumomoral 900 tho agricultural
communities OF tbs country tho
farmer has Dnmc Goo town on -Htur-
doy uftcrnoou Co. cash boz his produce
uud trade. he and bis women folk
mud lust 3a Ion 1901 Mr. FARMER cone
uuu's that custom just so ious viii
he mere, hant friend Keep un open
store Ia factory and Industrial ccu-
tora the men generally src paid on
saturday AFTERNOON. They spend
their money aud pay their uills IN
Saturday night. aud aF iorg aa they
ARE paid saturday afternoon the
stores which serve them are gding "a
stay open SATURDAY night So
amount ~ h4iaauitatan pleading viii
ohaugc these conditions. Nothing but
The shopper can ID b. There are a
great many arguments Tor "a uniform
Monday payday. Of which the possi-
bIity of q saturday AFTERNOON aud
evening vacation for employees OF
stores Is but one.
The average American business
man these DAYS ls fully alive TO the
value of adequate and tho right kind
of rest for his employees lie realizes
fully the worth az a we'll spent yaca-
ton and that moas play time. with
the rrown-up cmpisac as with the
boy az home. makcs JdrN a better.
brighter workman. II is coming SOW
to the point whore the business man.
the employer of men Iud women
especially who work under high pres
sure. insists upon the vacation at
some time of the year. whether the
cmpluyc wants Go take Il or not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15

sat down again after that and gazad
drcarily out the door
Say. Bud" began PIN, his eyes
sparkling with amusement rive got
something 70 tell you about that dance
last night n I didn't put tho crusheI
on Mr. Feliz Luna and Manuel del
Reyl Wowl SURF wished you were
there TO see me do ~
This Felix Luna Is the son OF an
old sugar planter down In tho hot ooun.
Try somewhere. he got run out by
the revoltosos and nov he's up here
trying TO make a winning with Gracia
Aragon- uniting two noble families,
and all that junk. Well sir, OF all the
conoeited, sweled-up little sduirts you
ever saw In your life he's the limit,
and yet the old man kind Of fayoFs
him.
But this Manuel del Rey IL the cap
tain of the rurRles around here and a
genuine Mexican nrc- eater-all buck
skin and fierce m~ustaChius. and sidella
like chilli peppers and garllc-and the
two Of EN- we're having Il back and
forth as 10 who got the next dance
with Gmcia.
We'll. you know how u IA AZ a Next
a dance-everybody Is supposed 10
be introduced TO everybody olse-and
when ! saw those two young turkey.
cocks talking with their hands and
eyebrows and everybody else backing
on. I stepped IN close aud looked at
The girl.
And she's some rirl. too. believe
me! The biggest brown eyes you Eve
saw Ia your life. a complexion like
cream. and halr-well. there never
was such HART She was tanning her.
self real slow. and Ia the language OF
the fan that This don't inter.
est me a bitl' So. just 10 show her
was wise, ! pulled out my handker-
chief and dropped Il on the floor. and
when she saw me she stopped and be-.
gan 10 count she ribs In her fan. That
was my cue-it meant she wanted 70
speak with me--so | stepped up and
said
Excuse me. s-aorita. but while
tho gentlemen falkland II the sonora,
your mother. viii permit-perhaps We
can enjoy a dance?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-15
GRAND MAUSEOSAGE
TEA To DARKEN HAIR
she Mixed sulphur Wan II to i,c-
store Color, Gloss, Thickness.

Common garden sage hrewcd into
% heavy tea with sulphur aud alec
hol added. viii turn sray, strcukcd
and faded hair beautifully dark aud
IuXuuaut remove every ut uf dar-
drufG stop scalp itrhiug and faliiut
hair Just q few applications wlli
prove d rev latl0n IL yuut hair is fad
ng, Eriy OF dry. ~suraggly and thin.
NiN.ne the SAGE Tca ANA sulphur
recipe az home though, is trouble
some. An easitr way Be- Ca get the
roady-to-uHc tonIc. costing about 90
cents Is large bottle al drug stores,
known as "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Rcmcdy thus avoiding "a lot
OF muss.
while wispl. sray. faded hair IS
not sinful. We al desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wycths sage and sulphur NO ono
can tell because ID docs u 81 natural
D.. 30 evenly. You just dampen a
sponge pr soft brush with d and draw
his through your hair taking ONE
small strand az "a tame; los morning
an gray hairs have disappeared and
after another Application o. two. your
hair becomes beautifully DARK, glossy.
soft aud luNurinnt