davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

AE AhiNtfehi bf--phs
Strickland GILLIAN, in Leslie's.
(kO ONE n knows
thing that / don't
- know
This Is lifo's lesson
wherever SO.
My train pours on through the
nights black sieve.
feel her loggle and yeer and give.
Yet she clings to the rails. by
laws dcyine
Applied by cannier crafts than
mine.
And she sings me to sleep with her
rhythmic How.
some nne-knows something
that ~you-don't know
/ see IN O. station "a yokcl rude
with fOwling-piece ru~st-rrusted,
old and crude
Yet, strcwing the floor round his
muddicd feet
Are trophies OF game for u mon,
arch meet.
Again the lesson that goes 10 show
Some n knows something that /
don't know.
| raise my gaze TO the stars Of
night.
leagues. their light.
Lending. through legions ot
Amazed I marmur: And YET /
see
The meagerest margc Of lm-
monsity.''
So I whisper humbly. with head
bent low,
"Some one knows something that
/ don't know.
THIS Is my lesson wherever I go
Some M knows something that
I don't know"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

e. ". CONNER N. D. ID. o.
Osseonathic Specialist.
I treat all durable diseases. office
eterr Bldg. Phones SIS and s7B.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31

here a they sell lots Of Jad salts 10
ioiks who believe In overcoming Kid
ncy trouble while h II only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
NOTICE on sUIT.

In the District Court Of Bernalnlo
County state OF NeW Mexico.
ELLA Corneiia e.. Garee. Plaintiff,
~.
J. j. Garee, Defendant.
To above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit
has been filed against sou by the
plaintiff. wherein the said plaintiff
prays FOR an absolute divorce on the
grounds of failure 90 support.
You are further notified that un-
tess you enter or cause 20 be entered
your appearance IN the District Court
OF Bernalilio County, Stale Of New
Mexico on or before the 2ist day Of
March. 1915. judgment by default viii
be entered against YOU.
A. y. WALKER.
CLERK Of District Court.
Attorney for the plalntin. ThOs. n
Wilkersen Postofice address, whit
ing bullding Albuquerque, New Mex
leo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Il BRED

are fond of good Bread aud CAKE.
That is why ours are SO popular with
the youngsters But the "oldstors"
like them 90. knowing what s good
and toothsome and wholesome. We
have "a large sale from our establish
ment because ours IS regarded as the
model bakery FOR good products to
appease the appetite Give rs a trial
aud you will understand how We gain
new customers.
PIONEER BAKERY
eO7 South FIRST 50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-31
Henry hauls Phone 9s9.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho un-
dorsigncd assignee OF j. NJ Gooch
Will adjust and allow demands INST
the estate and effects Of tho said j.
n. Gooch. assignor, on the 9th day
Of February. 1914. az EOS south First
street. Albuquerque. New Mexico
JAMES C. SKINNER.
Assignee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
Great Future nStorefor
Idaho as Dairy State

The opening session of the Idaho
State Dairy association was. held
Wednesday afternoon in the moving
picture auditorium, where the three
days convention will be held. Ex-
Governor Gooding gave the address
of welcome, which was responded to
by President H. j. Youngs of the
dairy association. He stated that
there are $4,000 dairy cows in Ida
no.
The vice president of the associa-
ton, D. R. Hubbard of Kuna, deliv-
cred the annual address, which was
followed by a splendid address by ex-
Governor Gooding. y
Former Governor Gooding in his
address of welcome said that five
years ago there was nothing here but
sage brush. Now there are 100000
acres of land with water for each
acre. He especially welcomed the
dairymen and swine breeders and said
he believed the dairy COW and the
swine will do more for southern Ida.
no than any other factors. He said
the time Is coming when Idaho will
be the greatest seed producing state
in the Union and that this in time
will be the greatest pure bred stock
country in the world. 81 believe in
the next five years Idaho will surpass
all the world as dairy section" he
said.
$4,000 Dairy Cows in Idaho
President H. ]. Youngs of Twin
Falls responded to the address Of wei.
come. He predicted great agricultural
prosperity for this section, and a sub.
stantial growth for gooding. He
urged that this be made tn expert.
ence meeting. He said there now are
inIdaho, $4,000 head of mich cows
that are producing about $4,000, 00C
annually in dairy products. In 1912
Wisconsin produced over $4,000.
600 worth Of dairy products, and Wis
has scarcely any more actual farm
area than Idaho. The dairy spirit II
needed in Idaho. This industry will
bring financial prosperity to this state
Ex-Governor Gooding followed the
annual address made by D. A. Hub.
bard. He said in part: N
"This is an age and a country Of
organization. Practically everything
is organized blu the farmers. Out Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
GRADE FLATTENED TO HELP
DOWNFALL TRAINS IN UTAH.

A double track railroad line down
the west slope of the Wasatch noun
tains in Utah has been rebuilt on a
new location and the grade reduced
from 211 #. to 1854 #. to the mile,
not to help up hill traffic as is usual
ly the case in such improvements, but
to make the operation of trains down
the hill safer and more practical as
explained in the February Popular
Mechanics Magazine. BY far the
heaviest movement of freight in this
section is westward. Although the
pulling Of trains up the hill has al
ways been a serious proposition, let
ting heavy :rlssht trains down tue
hill safely has beer, owing TO the
limit in capacity OF air-brake equip
ment, a big and uncertain job. To
minimizb the dang OF runaway
trains, three safety switches, design
ed to take trains from the main
track and turn them on an upgrade
along the side of the mountain, have
been maintained ion the old line
These were always set to switch a
train off the main line, and in ap-
preaching these switches the engi-
neer was required to give a whistle
signal indicating that he had his
train under control before the switch
could be thrown and the train allow
ed to proceed down the main line.
In addition to this precaution, the
air brakes were always adjusted be-
fore a train left the summit SO that
they could not be entirely released,
but would exert pressure on the
wheels at all times. The necessity
for these precautions has been done
away with by the construction of the
new line, which is Az miles longer
than the old and much more crooked,
and is laid on grade only half as
steep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
TANGO NOT UNDER BAN AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
Dean of Women Calls it Graceful
Dance and Thing of Beauty
All Late Dances to Be Allowed
No Harm When Correctly Danced.
Capital News)


The tango as revised is a graceful
dance that has much in it to admire
and can be and is danced at the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow, If an in
terview given out by Miss French,
dean of women who has charge of the
social gatherings in the states lead
ing institution is correct. Although
reluctant to be interviewed on the
subject she consented to make a
statement and is credited with the
following one in the Moscow Post
Mirror:
Frowns on Publicity
II do not feel that care to give
the press any statement in this mat
ter If by so doing any reflection can
possibly be cast upon the past or pres
emit conduct of the students. 1t would
be most unfair to insinuate that their
behavior at dances here had ever
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
he'd the Gospel and Planted Orchards for Future Generations

, ing the trees. Although he was i'll
at the time, he Immediately set out
barefooted over rough roads to repair
the damage. 1t was too much for
him. A week later he died in the
home of a settler at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The physician who attended him
asked his friends what this mans re-
ligion was for he had never seen
death met so placidly and with such
hope for another life.
There we're then 100000 acres
covered with orchards to testify to
Johnny Appleseed's love for his fell
bowman and for nature. Thousands
of miles of the forests were carpeted
with day fennel, catnip, hoarhound,
pennyroyal and rattlesnake root that
he had scattered as he ,journeyed,
through them. ,...,. a.,
Nine years ago they, erected mon
ument to his memory at Mansfield,
Ohio, the place that came nearer be-
ing his home than any other. The
simple shaft of buff stone stands in
the shadow of an orchard which is
descended from one that Johnny
planted, and the inscription reads:
"In memory of John Chapman, best
known as Johnny Appleseed,' pio-
neer nurseryman of Richmond coun-
ty from 1910 to $780,"
A we'll known New York clergy
man has written novel with Johnny
as the hero. No one knows where
his grave is except that it is some
where in the woods where the birds
and squirrels visit it. He was known
by his fruit and an old poem which
the children in Mansfield learn runs
thus:
"And if they inquire whence came
such trees,
Where not a bough once swayed in
the breeze,
The reply still comes as they travel
on,
"Those trees were planted by Apple
seed john"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

/ disposed of them to the farmers for
transplanting, or in some cases for an
entire orchard on the spot he had
| originally chosen. If the customer
was poor he could have the trees for
nothing, if he had no cash Johnny
would take any old pice of clothing;
if he wanted to buy, the price was a
"fip-peIny-bit" for each tree and i'm
mediate payment was not required.
Johnny usually took a note, to be
paid at an indefinite date, and history
records no instance of his having tried
to collect such notes, as he seemed
to regard that when the note was
written the transaction was closed
forever.
His money he gave to the poor, or
spent for books o. for the purchase OF
aged horses. Usually he had con-
siderable drove of old horses in his
, Ca. :; many of them bought from set
tlcrs whom he had folnu abusing
then. Others he found wandering
abandoned, in the forest. The long
c,trsnd journey of the pioneers was
mest fatal to their horses. and they
I lrneo. the poor beasts OIL: to die
rather than support them through the
winter.
Every winter Johnny would start
out and make diligent search of the
woods, collecting all such cast-offs
and caring for them until they died of
old age, or until he could find some
person who would promise to take
good care of them. He never sold
these horses; it was either lend or
give away, and always on the single
condition of human treatment
There is only one instance on rec
ord where Johnny invested in land.
The purchase was three acres, and
most Enthusiastically he lost the
deed before it was recorded. While
he lived however, he raised nur-
sery on it. Usually he slept in some
little shanty or other to which the
pioneers made him welcome. In re-
turn he gave the mgenerous doses Of
the Swedenborgian doctrine, of which
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
le was a most faithful adherent.


He usually opened his conve
with them by asking if they wanted
"spme news fresh from hehven-"
Then, drawing forth his tattered
books, he would read and preach to
his hosts. Desiring to spread his
scanty library over as large terri
tory as possible, he would divide the
books into pieces and distribute one
chapter at each farm, where it re-
manned until the next trip, when he
collected and exchanged them In this
way many an Ohioan read Johnny APP
peseeds books, the only disadvan-
tage being that it was seldom that
they got the. first chapter first or the
last chapter last, or the intervening
chapters in anything like the proper
order. Nevertheless, the wanderer
was far more practical missionary
than many who come into the forests
in those days. ..,
One such was neatly discounted by
Johnny one day. The missionary was
preaching in public square on the
sin of extravaganza, and cried loudly,
Where now is the barefooted Chris
tian travelling to heaven?" Johnny
was lying on pile of lumber near by.
and without getting up he thrust his
dirty unshod feet toward the sky and
cried, Here is your primitive Chris
tian!'
His diet was as simple as his dress
and in the latter part of his life his
dress was merely coffee sack with
two holes cut for the slevess. Be-
lieveing it sin to kill any creature
for food or for any other reason, he
lived on roots and herbs, or, when he
could get it, on wheat and corn and
tin dipper, which for some years he
wore as hat, was his only utensil.
No Brahmin could have been more
careful than he about animal life. On
one occasion he put out his campfire
in order that he might not destroy the
myriads. of mosquitoes in the air
about it. Another time 1he found
that bear and her cub were asleep
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

SIS, 900, 100000 of farm products in
1909 only $1,000, 100000 went to the
farmers, $5,OOO,OOO.OOO to the mid
dlemen, the balance to the railroads,
etc. The farmers of our country are
SO years behind those of Europe in
the matter of marketing the crops.
The free tariff on farm products is
due more than anything else to the
fact that our farmers are not organ
lied. Their average annual income is
only 500 per farm family. The big
combinations of capital have taken
advantage of the farmers lack of or
ganizatipn, these big combinations
have caused the present high cost of
living. The big packers control the
beef trade of America and Argentine.
Had they paid our cattle men fair
return for their cattle there would
not be a scarcity of beef in this coun-
try today.
Masters or Slaves
IF you farmers do organize you
can become the masters; II you do not
organize you will become the slaves.
"The great creameries of the CAPT.
talists will destroy the farmers cream
cries of the farmers do not organize.
do you think the labor classes
would get half the wages they get II
they had not organized?
1.-THE selfish interests of capital are
responsible for our present popula-
ton.
There are 43 languages spoken In
the streets of lawrence, Mass, the
great wooden mill center. The mill
men combed the world and brought
to our shores the scum OF the earth to
employ at the lowest possible wage.
To-day they are shipping hundreds
of thousands of pounds of butter from
New Zealand and Austria What is
true of butter Is also true of beef and
other products. They can be brought
to New York and San Francisco from
foreign lands at lower price than
our own farmers can do.
"The test of our republic is yet to
come. There has got to be higher
standard of things all around in this
country.
Go to the polls and vote, and be
careful not tn hew too close to the
line where your own party is taken
into consideration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

, in hollow log against which he built
his fire, and, not wishing to disturb
them, he removed it and slept upon
the snow. A rattlesnake bit him one
day and he killed it an action which
he repented ever afterward. Poor
fellow" said Johnny, "he only touch
ed me, when I, in an ungodly passion
put the heel of my scythe in him and
went home"
He bore all pain with great forth
tude, often thrusting pins and needles
into his flesh as test of his endur-
ance. Cuts or sores he scared with
red-hot iron, and then treated as
burns. AS he passed through the
haunts of the most savage Indians, he
was respected and treated with the
greatest courtesy, the redmen DEEM
ing him mentally afflicted, or, as they
put it, under the care of the Great
Spirit" .'.@t' -.
Monomanic as he was, he served his
friends to good advantage in the war
of 1912. The Indian allies of Great
Britain were hunting down the set
tiers to massacre them, and when
volunteer was needed to 60 out with
warning it was Johnny who was
ready. Day and night, without sleep
or food, he went barefooted through
the wilderness, and he shouted to
each pioneer as he passed before the
door: "The Spirit of the Lord is M
on LIE, and hath anointed me to blow
the trumpet IN the wilderness and
sruru the al,rm in the forest: for be-
hind the tribes of the heather are
rolnh abou.. your doors and de-
vorring flan. followeth after thee"
AS the trees he planted bore fruit
he ceased his annual journeys to the
cider presses of the east and took
the seeds from his own orchards,
with them working further west. BY
1888 he reached the borders of In
diana, where for nine years more he
carried on his work. One cold day
in 1847 he heard that some cattle
had broken into one of his orchards
twenty miles away, and were Destroy
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

The first trace found of him in his
tory records him as being in the ter
ritory of Ohio in 1901 with broken
down old horse, on whose back we're
loaded bags of apple seed, which
planted on the borders of Licking
creek. The first orchard that orig1-
mated by him is now within the bor-
ders of Licking county. Then for five
years Johnny drops out of sight.
In 1906 there was seen one day a
strange procession coming down the
Ohio river. Two canoes were lashe !
together, piled high with bags of ap-
pie seed. In the midst sat a small
wiry man with long dark hair, keen
black eyes and a scanty beard that
had never known the razor. On his
head was a tin dipper and on his
back and limbs some tattered gar
ments. ,s.- . .,.
Whenever he came to creek John
ny would ascend it and disembark at
each spot where the ground along the
banks seemed to be loamy. There he
would scatter his seeds, sometimes as
high as ten bushels to the acre, en-
close the place with slight fence or
a guard of brush and take up his jour
ney again.
When all his seeds were gone he
would disappear, and after year or
two it was found that he always went
back to Pennsylvania, where he t1ok
all seeds from the leaving of the cider
presses. To Johnny it was a crime
to bud or graft trees, he believing
that we should accept our gifts as the
Creator gave them to US.
After 1906 he always made his jour
neys on foot, carrying the seeds in
lather bags because the thick woods
through which he passed tore other
materials and meant the loss of seeds.
Once in a while he pressed into serv-
ice some decrepit horse which he had
saved from cruelty by purchasing 1t
with his scant income.
He never forgot where he had
planted. When the trees wre partly
grown he returned. pruned them and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

Il The birthday anniversary of Johnny
Appleseed, planter of apple trees and
X native of Boston, falls on January IT,
and sketch of his life is here Civ
en-.
Present time knows little more than
his name, and few know that his real
name was Jonathan Chapman. In
Ohio and Indiana they have many a
tradition of the barefoot man who for
thirty years moved among them with
a tin dipper for hat and coffee
sack for coat and trousers, a leather
bag over his shoulder trimming with
apple seeds. They tell how he planted
nurseries here and there along the
river banks came back when the trees
were grown, and either gave them
away or sold them for "tip-penny-
bit" apiece, and how he died mar
tyr to his strange business after see
ing 100000 acres bearing the fruit of
1t.
They tell how, with the Massachu-
sets spirit, he played Paul Revere for
the frontiersmen in the war of 1872
and saved them from the Indian mas
sacre, walking through the woods
from shanty to shanty night and day
without food or rest, giving his warn
ing. There are stories of how he
scattered the. seeds Of medicinal
plants as he passed through the for
ests, how he preached his Swedenbor-
gian doctrine to the settlers with
whom he put up for the night and of
how he Lowell all creatures.
Johnny Appleseed was born in Bos-
ton in ITS, and although there is
considerable uncertainty in the rec
ords, it has been agreed that January
Is is to be observed as the exact day
of his birth. AS boy he was low
er of nature, wandered in the fields
a student of bird and plant life and a
sentimental observer of the stars.
Among the many romances which
cluster about his life is one of an ear
ly love in Boston, with sad ending
which made him bachelor and a
wanderer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

Idaho bias the richest lsoil on
earth, but your farmers must organ
ize if you would get what is coming
to you.
The SilO on the Farm
Professor Rinehart spoke of the
silo on the farm. Professor, Ellington
four years ago helped build the first
silo in Idaho. 1--WE realize the value
of the silo so it is Unnecessary for
me to dwell on this parc or the sub
ject," he said. "A ration of corn and
alfalfa silage is fully as good or bet
ter than green pasture. The advan-
tage of the silo are numerous. The
man who has not eight or 10 cows
does not need a silo. The pit silo is
good in dry countries, but not in irri-
gated sections.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see ma. q. 3 MOI.7EN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30
ATTENTION HORsEMEN!

We treat Lameness and remove
Blemishes. Our wire cut treatment
does not leave a scar. Remedies
prepared by competent Veterinari-
ans. Write for free consultation.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
UTAH MAIL OREDR co.
$50 No. Main st.
Salt Lake City, Utah. 32-4p
WANTED! Clean white rags at
The Republican office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-01-30

merited in the slightest degree any
reproof from me. have always been
gratified and delighted by the excel
lent manners of the studnts and by
the well-bred fashion in which they
bear themselves at all places of public
or private entertainment
Students Work in Harmony
"No students, so far as know,
have ever raised the slightest objec-
tion to any ruling have ever made
in regard to the social life at the uni
versity. Certainly none have ever
disregarded any ruling. When the
question arose whether I would per-
NIT the dancing of the new steps at
he university, I decided most en-
phatically the new and much adver-
tised dances sould not appear on any
university program and that no girl
students should dance them in Mos
COW. objected to the positions neces-
sarily assumed by the dancers and to
the ungraceful and highly improper
movements introduced. Since that
time public opinion has asserted it,
self so tstrongly that the dances have
been modified and made beautiful
As they are now danced in the ball
rooms of well-bred people I see In
the mnothing to object to, much to
admire. They are graceful, animal
ed, and some of them require a great
deal of skill for their poper perform
ance.
Dancing Healthful Pleasure.
Insofar as permitting and encour-
aging these new dances may be coun-
ted so, it is true that I have removed
the ban from the tango and the var.
GUS forms of the one-step. do moi
now and shall never permit any stu.
dent to dance any dance in an impro'
per fashion. Rightly used regard
dancing as one of the most healthful
innocent and pleasurable diversions
I think the present rage for the new
dances is partly owing to their novel
ty.
II may say in conclusion, that
have never permitted the girls to at
tend public dances in Moscow, whe
Their their parents object or not. I dc
not regard a public dance hall as the
proper place for any young lady"