davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

l~r1E Briush-Bosr war resulted In
iu 3D. number OF trials. ono OF
= the most Interesting OF which
was thar ct Col Arthur Lynch. an
lrishman. who WIS charsed VITA
treason by The British government.
while Lynch claimed thnt Dee could not
be- SO tried, ~ he was n uaturalizcd
citizen uf the Trn1-ttal
While many Irish regiments served
with distinction IN the army of their
country during this South African
conflict. there were certain irishmcn
who were not In sympathy with the
war. and some even wen; so Tar ~ To-
tule up arms with the enemy. II
has hc'1 au undecided question ns Co
whether Lvuch's plea 81 being q
Truusy1alI1n was true. aud there b.
good reason Go duuut BE-.
Lynch. the government Of Great
Britain decided, was one OF their sub
jc,ts NHo was born in Australia. lie
was "a man Of about 90 years of age.
lie had been engaged chiefly in jour
ualism ana literary work. much Of
which was done IN Paris.
In january. 1900. threemonths after
the beginning OF the Transvaai war,
Lynch proceeded 600 south Africa o.
there ne became colonel of the Sec
nud iIIsh brigade. % motley collection
of foreigners. which numbered among
Us members a 1utubcr OF irishmen.
Tn" brigade. with Lynch az its head,
took part In numerous operations
against the English. Before joining
tins brigade. however. the defendant
made % declaration OF his willingness
TO take up arms on behalf of the
lT@ransvoHl and he took an oath of al
I%,gianrc 90 the South African rcpuo-
hr. Whether letters of naturalization
WEI, issued or not b. not clear.
ON March n Lynch signed an adj
dress headed iu lrishmcn." which
was stu-S up outside the camp and
published tn Tho standard oud Dig
gers News on March %. lie called
upon lrishpen e join his brigade tor
the sake ofNlberty." etc.
such. h. short, was has FIRST onensc.
In fact, The charge embodied In his
indictment consisted OF four counts.
the CHIEF OF whrh was Tor adhering
to. comforting am aiding nc queens
enemies after whlcN we're sei forth in
the various over acs constituting the
nnensc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

been Impressed by the Esyernment. n
! hadn't caught this boat IL is unlike
Is b a ! would have an0her chance
to lcay" ireland. And I simhlv couldn {
stand %. Tonight un my conner were
six lovely conveyed creathies. each
with child. and weeping bitterly. one
OF the mon had been well "trcuted
hy his companions and wls hardly
able TO stand. His pretty we was
very patient with him The mca were
an rather e%Nhiliruted. Hut these
sturdy laughing women who were
walking the streets a few days ago
with their heads thrown back. hey
laugh no more. There isn't as much
weeping as you would Expect. ThAy
are a very proud people one looS
az dry-oyed and says, 4 nave sls
children D. my husband has ono
one says. ~ brother has gone and
left his wife with seven. l doubt they
have as much us one pound put hy
Sugar doubled in price as soon as war
was declared and al provisions
scared
II stopped and spoke 20 a hand
some man who had just received mo-
I tice to- report. lie said 0y Friday
there would not be a single able
bodied man left In Belfast. He said
J was AS safe here a. anywhere. but
he thought might have a better
chance 10 get IN touch with my own
soyernmcut cross the channel which
Is what ] think. myself. BESIDES. he
said u ] didn't leave tonight he was
afraid wouldn't have another chance.
The prospect Of living in dirt. discom-
fort. AID ms scry was too much.
ITS pathetic 20 see the men trylne
To- comfort the women. War b. eN-
citing; an unknown adventure for the
men new sr,nes. new life, new con
ditions. certain excitement. For n
women-Well. Just Imagine women
who could hardly maze ends meet
ANA never save "A penny. Just imng-
ne them now with & houseful Of lit
tie. hungi babies Ia feed and nc
money n1s where"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

serving as runu o. great playground
for those sccAtiy health md rccfeu-
uuu a. the same Jmc
The ,xpluitatiou.o th,s, springs.
however viii brine ,bout the deyel-
upmout of others, nolbly the won
dorfui SPRINGS OF the ,,mcz noun
taIuz. be,ond question among the
mos, remarkable In thA healing
powers OF any iu the worl0 IL has
been the feeling hat mo- gouSai ex-
p|lUit1tIuu of the Jrmez spuugs, could
be- nrYuRht about until rail- fans
|portnton ls available Be- the N-
tuuobilc has entirely removed ne
necessity Of % railroad once Alhu.
pueruue and the state succeed %
bUlldlug an automobile rad to th'
Jomcz mountains and the develop.
mcut % these great SPRINGS will FOL
low as % matter uf course There b.
nothing which makes quite $40 en-.
Client au advertisement as the sict
man who has been cured Through
ala the ages ne has been the one ocsi
advertising bot. lie alWu q gets re-
suits The waters at the Jemo7
springs effect cures.
Aud when one adds to this great
our Of the Sunshine state if
wonderful climate. the combination
Is hard CO. o. II is. ir fact. nm
boatablc. Give ua one zig institu-
tiun like that now proposed for the
souti.crn valley and development nd
Jacent to the other medicinal springs
uf the state will quickly follow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
TREMENDOUS RESOURCE.

Ews thut Tom Taggart. owner
N Of n u the great French
Lick resorts. h. 20 investigate
the possibilities Of "A great national
health resort ON the lake 20 be-
Termed behind the sphant Butte
Dam in southern Nc, Me3ico. b. not
%furprisine II Mr. TagEau does nal
d. Il. SOME other capitalist VIII DO
a. and the time Is near az hand when
NeW Mexico's great thermal springs
are due % be- properly exploited. The
waters a. Fort seiden and Palomas
while near the great artificial lake
aeon 10 De- formed in the lower val
ley. ana thua having a material ad-
santHge. arg far from beias the only
springs IN the state which viii bear
adeitising anc exploitation a. ma
tional health resorts. These south
~ ~ are llkeiy 10 be exploited hraf,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

this Kind viii meet the opposition ui
the politicians. men who hold of
nces for which they may he quail
ncd ana may not men who hope GO
hold oface. 10 was natural in the
early stages Of our Development that
every man. feeling that ne was "a free
citizen, should believe himself en-
tilted tn an, ofIcc that he could get,
whether he wns ht for BE- or not We
must get ovet that. As government
becomes moro and more complies
greater ability and efficiency viii be-
necessary. for which e man must ht
prepared hy education ur training.
and his preparedness must Doe certi'
nel tu Dos an cXamining board Not
ptery man who wants office Dr. 90 Ga
hold Co. Not every mnl who Wanu
an office or gets IL thinks &c worth
while Co prepare himself lot fulhllinT
its duties. Hence the vast amount
OF Ineffective legislation that q
ground out Co MS every session of th'
1 legislature. and which must pas
through the courts at great cXpcns'
Co somebody. hJfurc We know whcth.
or b. Is law or not. when q man gets
AN office ho often feels that he d. @
distinguished gentleman, that b,
must uphold the dignity of his of
fee. take thirvs easy ana have o. lo.
of follows lo help him ~ the test
of efficiency were required if the re-
| sponsihility were placed upon the the
nan who appoints aud he we're re-.
spousibic. We would have better u"F'
eminent and lf would cost a. lee.
money
Tntil we Get ready to do this wt
must keep on paying increased axes
doing 30 with us good LTaDc 1s W.
can command, We never DO max,
reforms IN anything until we have
TO- That's human nature We are
naturally lazy heEgars anyhow. and
have Co be- whipped into good gov.
ernmcut. good farming, good health
good anything.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
The Cost Of Government
In a Democracy
From wallacc's Farmer)


People Of al classes are complain
ms bitterly OF the increase In taxes
whirh represent the cost Of govern
m,ut whether In nation, state, city 90
county. According to the census bu-
lelH the expenses OF IA cities have
In. rclfrd so per cen In the last ten
grtfs The expenses OF our federal
.uNcrnment nave increased greatly
The p~ostofnce department. for eN-
imple. spent si00, 600. 900 IN 1904. II
viii spent sgO0.0 O0. 600 in 1874.
Our state expenses are Increasing
with alarming rapidly. The number
OF omce holders Is Increasing. and
there D. i%ncreasing desire on the part
OF The people generally Go get Office.
A committee 81 The Illinois legisia-
uure reported that the executive gov
crnnent OF hat state has hun
drod departments working independ
entity. which il describe Hs "a con
dition If decentralization. disOrganlz-
ation aud confusion The state OF
Minnesota has seyenty-nFe depart
ments. aud the expenses of that state
have Increased from 81 0.0GO 10
1880 90 $1,000 600 In 1912.
The people % Iowa are complain
Ing as they never did before about
taxes. We don't know how many
departments there are In the govern
ment 81 Iowa. but u seems % us that
every two years briEgs in a new one
with ita multiplication Of offices and
Increased Itch on the art OF ths
people Tor office. The Expenses OF
counties are rapidly Increasing.
On the whole. vi think Il Il wei
thar a should be ~, Tor nothing vii
- Il. ..r.. "a aosat.t 49, A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
PITY THE WOMEN
OF EUROPE

In the october American Magazine
Noble Best. an American contributor
now In Europe. writes the following
letter showing how the women OF Eu-
rope are the ono who are SUFFERING
most;
you imagine "a war as "a state OF
great excitement. ] believe a was
or less picturesque In London.
But here In Belfast war means aoso-
lutte deadness. The streets are throng-
ed With people becanse all industry d
paralyzed for lack Of men. AL nieai
long. for two Nights, thousands oi
..-.. - -. 4. - n....n.L.L LnLl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
\ son WORTH DolNc WELL.

bSI my 'oh thut ~ "'Ibl
MI doing is worth ooing well.
Ava But the Democrats Of Al
buquerque and Rernalnlo county
nave one In hand at present which
especially merits tho most efficient
On" complete and detailed attention.
This is nothing less than the cleo
tlon uf the three Democratic candi-
dates for the legislature. carrying
with Il a strong majority for CON
Democratic county committee has
been organized under the leadership
of active. vigorous y0uug men. who.
although young. are s'ii experienced
and we'll trained in party service and
N political direction. The lcgisla-
tive candidates are the kind Of men
Albuquerque people have been de-
handing pcrslstently for years as
our representative IN the legislature.
business men who are competent 20
lcgislate for this community: who
can be depended on To act for it,
best interests and the best Interests
of the state, regardless OF political
utilization or influence. men who
wear the collar Of NJ o~s and who
are governed only ny the viii OF M
people they represent.
This is "a combination behind
which every Democrat can afford To
mobilize. II II a combination which
should and we hav no doubt viii
bring out every Democrat In TIN
community rs an aou. q. enthusiastic
party worker. u is q combination
which should enlist the hearty APP
prevail ana support 81 every citizen
and especially OF every taxpayer IN
this community The young men
who are to manage the Democratic
campaign IN this county have not a
single selfish, personal Interest 10
serve The candidates for the legis-
lature Who's campaign they are
Go manage have not a single
selfish, personal interest To- serve.
and nave consented TO make
the race solely from a sense OF pub
hc duty. This Is q combination
unique In the political history Of this
county refreshing ana clean and
worthy " The enthusiastic support u
is bound to receive.
We can ali afford To- get behind
tins legislative campaign and do the
job thoroughly and well
AZ Tor the congressional election II
Is difficult 90 hnd any Kind Of a sem
siale reason why any man In this
community OF county should not
vote FOR Harvey n. Ferguson To- sue
coed himself IN congress He is a
resident OF his city and county. lie
has lived most uf his life here ami
his record in private life is ne clean as
his record IN congress b. efficient.
AZ a member with lons service bee
hind MIN he viii be IN line Tor I'M
portant committee assignments. he
hiss vitality important legislation in
hand md he b. "a member Of the ma
Iofiiy party about Whose continuance
in power there is no longer a.,
slightest DOUBT.
he is opppsrd by a man without d
single personal claim upon O. siugl,
vote in ahis city and county: q mar
Who is admittcdl, wIthou, u%uaIinca.
tions Of education or public exp"r
fence or training TO hold a seat 70
congress. "a man whose record ID
public office. n not unworthy b. ~
best unfortunate. % does look as II
while rlectng the democratic can
didatrs for the legislature. We shoul'
make the vote for AR Ferguson u
this COUNT unanimous.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
\ nIIIfs EYE

AVS that notable relic of the
Ftandpat Republican press, tho
Hartford C|ouruut;
"Nts ON" ot the Republican
party's dpings That "A time like
Inns fnds o Ryan al the state
department
II certainly h not.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Bids will b. received until sep
TENDER 26th for the stock Of mer-
chnndise located corner Fourth and
Central. known as the Model Come
pany. Address an bids 10 the First
savings Bank a Trust Co, A~ibuquer-
que. y. NJ Trustee. Trustee re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

\ ucw pocket electric fash light can
be- used To- display Hsht Of three cole
ors. single or in combination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

That @ IS very cool and lieht d. the
claim for a new perfuratng metal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Soaking for e Few minutes nightlf
In 10 strong solution of alum water
Will cure brittle finger nails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Mr. Robert Fowler Okarche, Okla
homa. writes.
"ro any sufferer 81 catarrh ~ the
stomach. | am glad 10 tell my friends
or sufferers OF cutarrh that seventeen
years ago ! was past work OF any
kind. hue 10 stomach troubles. ! tried
almost every known remedy without
90 results.
Finally 7 tr',d peruna, and am
happy to say 1 Nas benefited By the
first bottle. and after using n full
treatment was entirely cured.
Il am now seventy years old, and
am in good health. due 90 always
having pculna % my command !
would not tnlnk % going away from
home for any length 90 time without
taking a bottle Of perunu along for
emergency.
You pre nj liberty 20 use my pic
ture and testimony " you think II viii
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Phone 3. Red Barn. ali W Copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
W. L Trimble n Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

onnd Tor the interior OF sim hat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Herald want. . illness times--s
dimes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16
MRS. Bolts DEAD,

Mrs, Ashby Bolts, northeast Of
Moline, 80 years old, died at 3 80
o o'clock last Tuesday morning
She had been i'll about five weeks,
Mrs. Bolts before her marriago
was Miss Ann Bolts, daughter Of
W. j. Bolts Of Mexico, Besides
the husband she is survived by
four children, the elder being -
years old and the youngest IS
months old. The children are as
follows; Virginia, Joseph, Will,
lam and Elkin Bolts. A daugh.
ter, Z or 8 years old died last
year. The following brothers and
sisters also survive her: Misses
Bertha, higia and Avis Bolts and
Minor and shannon Bolts. Miss
Ligia is the teacher in the Fisher
school district. The funeral viii
be held at Bethel church this
morning, at 10 o 'cloc',, CONDUCTED
BY Rev, H, B. Barks,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16
BEAN CREEK.

Oats put in before the rain are
coming up nicely.
Oscar Schultz is recovering
from the measles.
The boys gathered on the
creek at Barnes and Russell 5
Ford Easter Sunday and had an
egg-feast.
There will be preaching at Gil
cad Sunday.
Charlie Robinson had a colt to
get its leg broken recently by a
horse kicking it.
Charlie Spotswood and daugh,
ters, Lillian and Frances, of Mex
leo, were the guests of relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16
MRS. BETZ DEAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Detz, 80 Yeas
old, formerly a resident of Cen.
tralia, stumbled over a small dog
and fell backwards at her home
In Columbia recently and was so
badly injured from the effects of
the fall that she died three days
later. Her son, DR.. C. w. Betz,
formerly of Mexico, was away
from home at the time of the ac.
cident, but was called in by tcle-
gram.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16
NORTH MoLINo.

Two or three big frosts and
some ice last week, yet the peach
and plum blooms are bursting
out. "
Arthur Davis recently moved
to st, Louis and his brother,
Raymond Davis, moved to the
farm Arthur vacated, Both
brothers have an interest in the
same farm.
Oscar Martin and family and
Miss Ards Squires were Sunday
guests of Edgar Martin and wife.
Herbert Cauthorn and wife.
the Littleby Station operator, has
taken a lay-off and is visiting his
parents and brothers in this vi.
cinity at this writing.
We are glad that John Heizer
and wife who have lived in Santa
Re for more than a year, have
ieeided to come back to their
farm.
We understand that Heizer &
Son, who recently lost their store
~ hire, have bought the Ed. |
1owery store building and will
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

The prosecuting attorneys OF
the state are to form an organiza-
uon at a meeting to be held in ST.
Louis the 18th inst. Of all the
fellows who need organization
you are the fellows, Messrs
Prosecuting Attorneys. 1t ought
to help your vigilance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

April 25th is to be Stallion Day
in Mexico. Owners of stations
and jacks are urged to show their
animals on the streets that day.
E. A. Trowbridge, head of Ami
NAL Husbandry in the State Uni
versity, will deliver an address at
the Court House in the afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

The agitation is on that Mis-
souri, Military Academy should
be made a junior college for boys.
That looks like a good idea.
Such a school is needed in this
part of the State. 1t should be
more prosperous and profitable.
too, than just merely a military
school.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

A. n. Day, out in Duly neigh
borhood, has sold a large number
of silos in recent months. He is
handling a wooden silo, and they
are reported as giving fine salts
faction, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

1t is now proposed that the
fund being raised for a monu-
ment TO Rex Mcdonald, the
worlds champion saddle horse,
be used to erect a public drink
ing fountain for horses on some
prominent street in Mexico, to
the memory of Rex Mcdonald
just the same. A happy idea. A
monument on the Fair Grounds,
where nobody could see it but
once a year, would not be worth
30 cents.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

School children in St. Louis up
TO last Saturday were reported to
have killed over 10000 flies so far
this season. They get 10 cents
per hundred. Chances for en-
ployment all summer, girls and
boys, let an old mother fly or two
get away and there IL be trillior
more to swat.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

move it onto their property, on
the opposite side of the stree,
OF where the old building stood
The Sunday school at Mt. Zion
is progressing nicely with Raw
Woods as superintendent.
The farmers are resuming their
oats sowing. They were delayed
so long by the heavy rains, but
all that was sowed has come IN
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

The arm Boy Fund for Au.
drain county, $3.50, has been sub.
scribed and soon the rules are to
be promulgated as to how the
fortunate boy is to be chosen. A
committee of three, Prof. W.
Clyde johnson, Prof. Herbert
Pryor and Farmer E. W. Rusk,
will have the matter in charge.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

A man at Centralia was fined
$75 the other day on the charge
of driving a livery team too hard,
and now he's kicking against
paying up. If those poor horses
had had the intelligence to kick
they would have had the first
kick.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16
FROM ARKANSAS,

Rose Bud, Ark, April 10, 1911
Editor Message: - Enclosed
please find P. o. money order for
which to renew for the Message
We are having nice weather
here. Have lots of garden up,
fruit trees are all in bloom. Some
people have their corn planted
We have our breaking nearly all
done, We like your paper fine.
Armilda Hill,
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

our corporate limits. The fnan-
cial assistance coming from our
city for this work may be small,
but we can at least show a kindly
spirit toward the work, and in a
private way assist as far as posi-
BILE.
AS a citizen of Mexico, | fully
appreciate the work of the Com
mercial Club. 1t has been handi-
capped, but nevertheless, much
good has been accomplished, and
as Mayor of the city, l pledge my
hearty cooperation in everything
to be proposed for the benefit of
the town.
am heartily in favor of cam
paign of education along the line
of dairying being carried on in
Audrain county. For four or five
years / have preached this to my
farmer customers. | am anxious
to see our soil, once fertile and
covered with bluegrass unsur-
passed by the famous regions of
Kentucky, but now impoverished
by constant corning, brought
back to its original fertility. l
believe that dairying will do this,
and at the same time produce as
much money or more than the
constant blowing And when it
is at last restored, dividends will
be doubled and the value of the
land increased fifty to one hun.
dred per cent.
Let the Commercial Club and
the citizens of our towns and vii
lagos think this matter over, and
if / am right, let's start a move
in this direction at once.
Some may say that this is out
of my line, but l have long since
learned, in my short business ca.
reer, that is impossible for town
the size of Mexico to live wholly
within itself. We must look to
the surrounding country for
great measure of support. Then,
why shouldn't we, the citizens of
Mexico, think of the prosperity of
our cousins so near our gatesY
The citizens of Mexico have for
some time believed, that for the
money expended, we were en-
titled to better street-lighting
system, and I assure you that this
matter will be looked into and if
possible, better one arranged
for.
The matter of disposing of our
sewerage has been discussed. Il
am in favor of making some ar.
rangements as quickly as posi-
BILE, to dispose of the above in
different manner from the one
now in use. Let it be by the sep.
tic tanks or some other salts
factory way.
For a number of years our peo-
pie have boosted of Mexico and
Audrain county as the saddle
horse center of the world, and il
Is reoognized as such by people of
our States. No one is prouder of
this reputation than |. ! am de,
lighted to know that since our
special sales have been inaugu,
rated, each one has been more
successful than the preceding
one, and / am in favor of be.
ginning now, to provide more
convenient quarters for holding
these sales. Mexico is one of the
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

G. G. Bledsoe announces this
week thru the Message as a candi-
date for reelection as County
Judge of the Western District,
subject to the action of the
Democratic voters August 4,
1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

E. j. Shobe announces thru the
Message this week as candidate
for County Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic
voters at the August primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

The schools get more free ad-
vertising in the newspapers than
any other institutions in the
county. Do you take the county
papers, Mr.. Teachers
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-04-16

Over in Rails county we notice
that the voters have passed the
word around that four years is
all they II allow a fellow to hold
d county Office any more, any
more.