davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
An Old One, Revamped.

Judge: Il say. my friend, called
the motorist to the farmer, as he drew
up alongside III the field. .T'm looking
for a decent road to take me into
SquiggIeyiIe.''
Tim derned glad to hear it, replied
the farmer. IF We happen to find it,
stranger, send me a Telegram, will
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
NORTH DAKOTA
FARMERS. INSTITUTES,

Columbus, Jan. 10.
Hannah, Jan. IL and 10.
Dounybrook, Jan. IA.
Wales, Jan. IA.
Balfour, Jan. Is and IS.
Jnkster, Jan. Is and IS.
Oriska, fam. IT.
Fargo, (Tri-State Grain Growers
Jan. 20 to 20.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
Madison, Wis,
Jan. /, 1918.

H~. ,.. Jan. /. 1918.
M: D. Reynolds says:-
This is to certify hat I have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1894. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow plow on
the railroad. For several years I
have been obliged to use crutches
a great part of the time. Having
used three boxes Of the Meritol
rheumatism Powders, T have thrown
away the crutches and am now al
most fully recovered. 1t certainly
has done wonders for me and
heartily recommend it. M. D. Reyn-
olds. Central Drug Store, Sc Broad
way, Fargo, N. D., Exclusive Agents.
-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-10
WAHPETON TINES
CHANGES HANDS

Wahpeton, N. D.. Jan. 10.-The
Wahpeton Times, the democratic pa
per, has been sold to w. E. Spencer
inc E. S. Cannon. The new owner is
a former Indianian and ran a p in
Sargent county, this state, two years
and during the past year has been
managing editor Of The Globe-Gazette
of this city. E. S. Cameron, the re-
firing owner, has conducted the paper
for four or five years. 1t is said hi
will be a candidate for a state posi-
ton on the democratic ticket. He was
formerly county auditor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
c. ]. ANDREWS,
CHOIR LEADER,
WANTS DIVORCE
Wife With Abandon
ment Saying She Left
Slate Her Whereabouts
Unknown TO Him.

Charles j Andrews. director of the
First Presbyterian church choir and
a. figure IN high class musical enter
iainments locHlly. is plaintiff tn di-
voree suit filed Yesterday afternoon
with The clerk Of the district court By
Miller 4 craig, attorneys
Andrews charges his wife. Mrs.
Adele Andrews. with Abandonment.
alleging that on October she de-
parted from the family domlcle and
the state of New Mexico with intent to
abandon him. Her present wheroa-
bouts are unknown To him The COM
plant sets forth that they have no
children.
The singer asks not only FOR the
dissolution of the bon0s OF matrimony
but also that the defendant he ad-
Judged 10 pay all costs Of the action
They were married January j.,
1913, IN This city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
$500 SUBSCRIBED
FOR TEACHERS
FUND IN Z HOURS

The ready response to the canvass
for funds for the convention of the
New Mexico Educational assertion
surprised The Retail Merchants assoc
cations committee yesterday, The
committee worked less than two hours
and in that time collected more than
S400 This is half of the amount
needed
In many cases business men who
were visited 10y che committee in
creased their subscriptions over last
year and IN several cases the contrI-
buttons were doubled The commit
tee found In every business house and
store il entered the desire TO make
the teaehrs feel that Albuquerque
welcomes them.
The committee is made UP OF II. A.
kistler. chairman II IS. iithgoW. d.
NJ Rosenwald, @. a Matson and G q.
Alderman. secretary OF the assoeia-
tion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
A DAY IN SCHOOL IS
WORTH $40, SAYS
SUPT. JOHN MILNE

,B, the Journal STAFF Of High s. hoei
Reporters
Superintendent John Milne IN two
talks Yesterday emphasized the neees-
sity Of students attending school every
day. Every day boy or gin spends
In school is worth $40, he said. com
mentlng that Il student stayed away
from school half 1t day to earn 81
cents carrying water for circus he
lost 81 90.
The eighth grade ai "a meeting in
the auditorium yesterday selected the
class colurs silver and green. a COM
mlttee will he appointed to nominate
candidates for class officers next
week
The STAFF Of La Roata is busy on tho
1915 annual and the report of Eliza
beth Arnot. editor-in-chief, and Wiley
skinner. business manager. indicates
that splendid magazine will be put
out
The seniors had a wienie' roast
on the mesa near the Netherwood adj
diton Tuesday night Miss Warnock
and MI Repp chaperoned the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
FERGUSON WILL
GET A ROUS|NC
WELCOME HOME
Non-partisao Demonstration to
Greet Congressman al San
Ia Fe Station Planned for
Saturday.

Wh,n Congfeseman Ferguson
reaches here Saturday morning on his
way 10 Gallup he will be greeted By
"a biz nom partisan crowd with "a band
nt the Santa zee station. according 10
former Mayor % Is g. sellers plans.
Colonel SELLERS has engaged the
band II viii meet al Sixth street and
Central avenue at } o'clock saturday
morning ana start for the station at
1ltio The train arrives ut ll'20.
Everyone who can do So Is expected
TO ran In behind the band ana by the
time the parade neafs the station the
procession should be- long.
At the minute ihr train arrives,
Colonel SELLERS has arranged 10 have
every whistle In the city blown, in
GLIDING the whistles of engines In The
yards and an factory whistles.
Here Thirty Minutes.
The murchefs viii carry banner
with the device. welcome Home
There is To- be no speech making at
the train The demonstration viii
not bee OF q political nature simply a
greeting 20 prominent fitiXcn or Az
hnqucruuc who has been absent from
home for two years.
The train viii be here thirty min
uteH Congressman FERGUSON IN or
der To- comply with the Itinerary
mapped out " the state central com
mittce will have to continue ON the
way west IN the same train. sie viii
speak M Gallup saturday night He
viii return sunday and speak at the
Ellis thcatcr next Monday night
The Monday night meeting Of course,
viii be political
70 emphasize the non-political ns-
poet OF the meeting Colonel Sellers
took contributions from republicans,
progressivos and democrats alike yes
terdny 10 meet the expenses Of the
welcoming demonstration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
REGISTRATION NOW
3,497 WITH THREE
PRECINCTS MISSING

Returns on registration for the
coming election received yesterday by
County Clerk Walker from four more
precincts raised the total registration
for the county, outside the city pre-
cincis, 10 3.497. The clerk has not
yet received the registration books
from either OF the city precincts. only
one county precinct has not reported
$50 far
The books received yesterday show
ed the registration according 20 pre-
rincts as follows Precinct No n,
ZIG. Precinct No II, SIS; Precinct ~.
~. 100. Precinct No "a. aS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
TAPPED LINE - CHARGE
MADE BY WAITER COMPANY

That james Archer tapped lis ten
inch main on mis- property to get water
without paying is the allegation con-
tanned In complaint filed Yesterday
by the Water supply company Mrs.
James Archer Is also named as de-
fendnnt The company asks Judgment
for 5000.
The defendants own lots In the
Highlands addition through
which big main leading from the
pumping station 10 the city passes.
The time when the defendants tapped
the line. according Ia the allegations
In the complaint in unknown To the
company. The corporation declares.
however, that reasonable value Of
the water 1t alleges the defendants
used is $500
The Archers refuse TO allow the
company's agents on the property for
the purpose OF disconnecting the ser
vice and threatening them with bod
lily injury II an attempt Is made to
go on the premises according to the
complaint The company says it has
easement over the premises and Is en-
titled to 90 on the property.
The water company prays for the
issuance Of temporary Injunction.
restraining the defendants from main
tanning the alleged service ana from
interfering with the PLAINTIFFS agents
going on the land for the purpose Of
dsoontinuing il.
Judge Reynolds issued an order to
Archer TO show cause November 4
why an injunction should not be is
sued.
Judge Reynolds signed an order
overriding the demurrer in the case
Of the Fernandez company vs. r..
Ernncs II al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

first day Of January next after their
election
such officers shall, after having
served two consecutive terms be IN
eligible 10 hold any state OFFICE Tor
two years thereafter
The Officers OF the executive de-
partment except tho llcutenant-gov-
ernor. shall during their term Of Of
fico. reside ana Keep the public rec
ords books papers and seals 81 Of
flee al the seat of govcrnme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Nh. NInrln D. Snnches.

Mrs Maria y sanohes, so years old
died early yesterday morning at her
home north OF the eltN she had been
IN for more than two months with ~
phoid fever She Is survived ny ono
dauehtcr and two sons, one OF whom
Is ln California Mrs Sanehes was q
member of Coronado Lodge SO $50
Frtcrnu Union Of Amerieu Funeral
services are TO be- held IL 3 o'cloch
sunday morning IA Fred 1rolloti
chanel Burial Will a. ID Santa Bar.
hafa cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

ierboth. painting, papering. 1861.
DR.. sehwentker vsteopath. Pm. III,
Fees candy store, Nioc fresh taffy
every day
y. $. Rosenw0ld who was AT ~
paso for the last two weeks on bust
ness returned To the city yesterday
Harry jerks. mining engineer Of
Denver. is IN the city for few day
visiting his father William Jenks. e0e
West Fruit avenue
u. } Strong and c. u Kapple are
among the Albuquerque merchants
who are AT Santa lfc. serving as iur
ors In United States district court
Mrs c @ sutton and son paul have
returned to their home EOS South
Walter street after spending several
months visiting friends la lndnna
There Will be a meeting of the la-
dies Aid Society OF the First Metho-
dst Episcopal church az the parsor
age. All South Third street this NJ
tefnoan NJ 8 o'clock
Bert Baker the deputy internal
revenue collector, looking after the
Income tax Of the state. returned e.
the city last night after q visit "a the
towns south 81 Albuquerque
There viii be a regular meeting of
Albuquerque camp 80. is,ao8. Mod
ern Woodmen. az O'Clock tonight In
odd Fellows halt A head camn of
flcer will be present ana tmpofians
business VIII De transacted
The Rev s r. Allison and family
let last night for Roswell The REV
Mir Lallanee his successor arrived
lasi night from Roswell and wil a,-
cups the pulpit az the Central Ave
nne Methodist Episcopal church
south. sunday
AN members of Coronado Lodre
80 use. Fralefnal Union 81 America
nre requested TO meet at O'Clock To-
nieht a Fred crollutts chapel for the
funefni # Mfs Maria ID Sanehes. kN
order ct the fraternM master Lu-
Rarda " Guon
Minnie carroll who was fined So
hy fai'er ludgt Craig Tuesday even.
t''h' ~ H'''''H 'ilo''
~
~ ''"'' '''N
~ -. wy ''i",Ht t'i'itit gu
h' chief MeNNu 81 set for This eVeu-
ing
marry denhs lhc mining expert Whe
was u Colorado and Utah examnne
several good properties ior q syndi
'aRf 81 eastern capitalists returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

Il used bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy last winter for Sc
we're bronchial cough and can consci-
entiously say that never took med
icine that did me SO much good.
writes Mrs. G ". Andrews. Andrews
Ind For sale by an dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
GET WISE

Jcweiry. watches. sllyerwarc, etc,
carefully repaired. VIII clean your
watch for 81. Mainsprlngs 81. All
work strictly guaranteed or your
money refunded Expert watch and
jeweiry repairing. and stone setting
W. = xtegIer
First Door South Crystal Theatcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
CORRECTION

Editor journal ~l notice IA the
CLEARWATER letter IN yesterdays issue
that We were assessed $500 for the
democratic campaign This is mis-
take We have not been assessed or
even asked to contribute funds for this
campaign
GRAHAM BROS
Per WARREN GRAHAM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
"0Ste0pathy"

is science based on anatomy and
physiology. Do not confuse 1t with
medcated yapor baths, inhalation,
ozone or electricity, which were never
taught by the founder, A. 4. Still.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
sIlAAIIn CAnnIN

Rest of drinks served with appe-
thing lunches Special attention to all
customers JAMES TANASCl,
Proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

Dr. II W. Hanna, osteopathic spe-
clalisi on stomach, liver kidneys and
bowels at Dr. Schwentker's. Phone
III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
Saddle horses rrimoles Red Barn.
Henry's Delivery and Mes
SenuerS. Phone 939.
c. III. CONNER, VI. D., u. q.
Asfeonafbir Speeiatist

| treat oil durable diseases office Stern
building Phones 655 and S25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
For the twenty-four hours ending AZ
Q o'clock yeater lay evening

Maximum temperature So degrees.
minimum temperature, 30. range, 30
Temperature 40 g q. m. yesterday. -.
Southwest winds clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29

The proposed amendment lists The
classes Of property amenablc to if
operation. fixes the limit for levl"s
and states the exemptions. II also
provides that an officer using pubn'
money in any other way than that
authorized 10y law shall he deemed
guilty of felony. and that judgments
recovered against county or city Off
cials In their official capacity are 20
he paid by tax levy
This proposed amendment follows
THAT Article VIII Of the constitu-
ton Of the state Of New Mexico, en-
titled Taxation and Revenue" be and
the same hereby is amended so as TO
read as follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-29
COUNTY CLERK
MAILS BALLOTS
ON AMENDMENTS
Propose Shortening Terms Of
County and State Officers
and Changes in Taxation
Article Of Constitution,

County Clerk Walter yesterday bee
gan sending parcels Of ballots, con
tanning the constitutional amend
ments 10 ne voted on next Tuesday
60 the precinct election officials. Each
amendment Is printed on separal"
ballot. The political parties. of course
viii furnish the ballots containing Inc
names OF their candidates ~ the polls
The longest amendment proposed rs
relative 10 taxation One Of the most
vital parts OF Section VIII as II stands
now. to be suppanled by the proi-
fercd amendment II it carries. beg thr
first clause Of Section =, which is as
follows.
The power TO license and tax cor
porations ana corporate property
shall not De reluquIshed os suspend
ed by the state or any subdivision
thereof"
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
U, S. COURT ADJ0URNS
Done to Facilitate the Work of the
Health Authorities,

L. S. Court met here on Monday
afternoon, and without taking up
the docket or empanelling the juries,
Judge Youmans ordered an adjourn,
ment until the spring term, in
March next,
This action was taken on account
of the typhoid fever situation in
Harrison, Judge Youmans stated
that he had received no requests
from the Jurors or witnesses that
adjournment be taken, but that he
decided upon this action, believing
that it would be best to cooperate
in that way with the state hralth
officers and the city authorities,
All Of the officers and Jurors OF the
court were present, and many cX.
pressed disappointment at court be-
ing called off,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
TYPHOID SITUATION
. IS NOT DANGEROUS
State Health Officer Says but
Few of Our Water Sources
Are in Bad Condition.

When the fever first made its ap.
pearance, we began our nycStlga-
ton as to the cause
In order that we might maintain
our standing and reputation as the
most healthy city in the state, we
sent TO the Board Of Health of the
state at Little Rock, and DR., Shipp
came On investigation he found
two springs and three wells contain.
ing fever germs. These wells and
springs have been shut up. No fever
germs were found in our city water.
There has been but three deaths
from typhoid in the cjty-one in
July, one the last week in August,
and one in September No new
cases Ior two weeks,
The schools are going on, with no
children out on account ot typhoid
fever Business is running as usual
All reports TO the contrary are with.
out foundation in fact, uod arc en-.
ureIy untrue The substance Of this
statement has been signed by DR. c,
NJ, Routh, the chairman Of the city
board of health, and sent to & he
daily press Of the state,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
CO. SCHOOL FAIR
OPENED FRIDAY
Fine Display Of Fruit and Agri-
cultural Products. School
Work is Excellent.
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARTICIPATE IN PARADE

The Boone County School Fair
which opened here yesterday morn
ing, and will continue over today, is
drawing large crowds in spite of the
very unlayorabIe weather,
The displays, which are being
made in the court house, and are
free TO all, are exceptionally fine, es-
pcciaIIy in the fruit line, and do
credit to the school spirit and inter
est throughout the county,
Resides the individual entries there
are five collective displays by the
schools at Rogers, Capps, Batavia,
Silver Valley and Gather all OF
which are remarkably full and meri-
tOriuus.
In the manual training depart
mcDt, Prof Sandstcad, Of Zinc, has
a strikingIy good line Of exhibits
Onc exhibitor shows on a single
plate the diversity OF our county's
resources in the mt linc-almonds,
pccaus, 6Iberts, hickory nuts, wal
nuts, hazel nuts and chlnQuapins.
The parade yesterday morning in
cludcd fifteen schools and something
over two thousand school children.
The schools participating were Har-
rison, Eagle Heights, Batavia, Red
Oak, Capps Rock Springs, High
land, Rushing, Grubb Springs, Wolf
Springs, Cross Roads, Baincs, Cal
thcr Rogers and Silver Valley
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
DESERTED BABY
Sick Father Abandons a Little Boy
Near Batavia,

Little Jim Smith a pathetic two
ycar-old, deserted by his father, who
said the mother was dead, attracted
much attention at the Court House
last Monday,
The father, who gave his name as
Joe Smith, stopped at the Richard.
son home south Of Batavia, last
week, and told a most pititul tale Of
misfortune and poverty, Since leav-
ing his home in south Arkansas for
Oklahoma several weeks ago his
wife and little girl had died, aud he,
himself, as well as the little boy,
was suffering from malaria lie
had nothing but his wagon and
team and said he would be glad TO
work if employment could be found.
He staid at Richardson's until
Thursday, when he bade goodbye
to the baby and drove away, Par
ties who saw him later on say he
had a woman in the wagon with
him.
Mrs. Richardson kept the little lcI.
low uutil Monday, when she
brought him to town and turned
him over to County Judge Alcxau,
der to he cared for by the county,
Miss Laura Minyard and Other
Young ladies about the Court
House cleaned him up and lifted
him out with new clothes until he
looked quite attractive, and a ten.
porary home was found for him
with Mrs l.. II. Schwctzcr, Unless
he is adopted by local parties, he
will be sent to the Orphans Home
at Morrillton,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

One year ago, on the 9th OF
October, the most remarkable snow
storm in years fell throughout this
section. The trees were heavy yet
with their summer foliage and the
twelve inch snow weighed them
down until they broke, filling the
roads and streets and making travel
extremely difficult Great damage
was done telephone aud electric light
lines us well as timber. In many
ways the storm astonlshcd our old
est weather observers,
I-Bun ThOmason, whose farm and
orchard is eight miles north Of llar.
fison, on the Springfield road, left at
'thc TIMES office this week six Rcn
Davis apples measuring n inches in
circumference, an average OF 10 inch
cs each and six Wine S0ps mcasur.
ing IS inches, an average of 02a in.
Ches e0ell, Mr., lhOilhSOn sprayed
flour times this year, and his fruit
Nows it by its beauty and sound.
ness,
|-Thc Frcw Saddlery Co, is hav.
ing q 3Ox75 brick building con.
istuctcd Just north Of the O'Ncol
building, which will be used rs II
public garage The fact that Ilorri'
son now has over twenty-five auto
mobiles encourages such an enter.
'prisc
IA large crowd was out to the
opening Of the McRcynolds Skating
knk Tuesday evening, and our
Young people have been enjoying
enthusiastically y the balance
OF the week,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

tcntation, Dr. II W, Stccn,
Address by W j. Darby y. D., oI
Evansville, Ind,
2Ij Education, by L, + Morris
y. u.
800 Reports Of Standing Com.
mittccs,
500 Adjournmcnt
EYENlNG,
7;3O Program by Womau's Syn.
odcal Missionary Society
The Woman's Synodical meetings
will be held in the NJ, H. Church
South,
Homes are being secured this week
for the visiting delegates This Is to
be q very important meeting and
Harrison is fortunate in having this
splendid body Of Christian workers
to meet here,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
GERMANS HIKE FOR
FRENCH COAST.
Russians in Full Retreat After
Combined German and Aus
trian Attack.
SOUTH AFRICANS REVOLT
AGAINST ENGLAND'S RULE

Out Of the mass Of wholly irrccon.
cilable assertions regarding the war
in Europe, cmergcs the seemingly
established fact that the Germans
are attempting to renew the rapid
" sweeping movement which took
them almost to the gates Of Paris,
With the most Of Belgium already
occupied, there is naught that can
stop the invaders from reaching the
coast and remaining there at least
temporarily unless the British naval
guns are able to rcudcr tenure i'm.
possible The length OF their stay
at the popular seaside resort, should
they siezc Ostend, will Of course de,
pend on the outcome OF the great
battle now understood to be opcr.
ating neg the frontiers, separating
the provinces of west Flanders and
X ault from the French depart.
~ Of the North,
AOHcial announcement from Wen
ma and Berlin state that the Ger.
mans aud Austro. llungariaus are
now in possession Of all Russian Pc.
land which lies west of the NistuIa
river.
If these statements are true, they
mean that instead Of there having
been an unbroken string Of Russian
victories in which the Austro.Hun.
garian army was pushed far back
into Galicio, and The. Germans forced
to guard the frontiers Of Silcsia, Pc.
sen and cast Prussia, the Russians
have been forced to drop the otcn
sivc and have been driven back more
than eighty miles into Russian po.
land,
It has been officially announced
chat a commadd under Col, MaritE
has rebcled in the northwest OF the
Cape provinces, Martial law has
been proclaimed throughout thcN
union,
Gen, Hotha, the premier Of the
Union Of South Africa, has sent a
force to deal with Col Maritz and
the rebels under his command
A dispatch from Madrid says it is
reported from Lisbon that Portugay
has declared war on Germany, |
German reports coming through
= ONE say the real struggle is onlN
ist beginning and that if necessary
5,0Oo,OOO men can be called ont for
compulsory service, while many yol'
untccrs also are available
! Our Public Schools have enrolled
over 500 so far and are still grow.
mo,