davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01
A Queer Fish.

The mud-skipper is one of the queer
est fishes alive. 1t really is fish and
lives in the water, but it can climb
out on to the shore and crawl. 1t likes
to Chamber up on to roots Of trees ana
perch there. Another funny thing
about it is that it breathes with it's
tail! The skin there is very thin, and
the fish breathes through it quite
easily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

BETTER THAN H0MESTEADs!
Before leasing a farm for next season, write us
for information regarding our Malt Earnings
plan. and get 70 farm home Of your own. Flax crop
on first brea li,,y will make you lot OF money the
first year. We have aD"4t no % quarter secJlohs
TO select from part under cultivation.
NO CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED
Address: Hackney Land Credit Co
Hackney Building, ST. Paui' Fainn'
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

Charl IS rugh is Ing RichIand Center
a ,tending the fair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

The Chinese national conservation
bureau is considering reforestation at
the headwaters of the Yellow River.
The government report shows that
this will ameliorate the torrents and
cause a more regular flow from the
now denuded uplands. 1t is acknowl-
edged, however, that this reforesta-
ton may not have an appreciate eff
feet within the lifetime of the pres
ent generation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

Western yellow pine cones, to the
amount of 6,377 bushels, obtained on
the B:tterroot national forest, Mon
tana, yielded 9,482 pounds of seed.
The average cost of the extracted
seed was Al cents per pound
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

Those who have followed the ma
+;onal forest movement in this coun-
trv will recall that most of the
forests have been created through
presidential proclamation, which set
aside. for timber growing or for
water protection, certain areas of
the public domain. In March, 1907,
however. congress passed a law that
No further additions should be made
To the national forest areas in the
states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington and Wyoming,
sxcept through congressional action.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-01

propaganda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
HER To
EAT SCRAPS, SHE
SAYS Of HUSBAND
And He Was a Restaurant
Keeper at That Mrs Wayne
DempwoIfe Alleges in Dr.
vorce Complaint

That her husband, Theodore Demp-
wolf. refused 20 allow her sufficient
food to eat despite the fact that ne
IS I'm tho restaurant business. Mrs
Mayme Dempwolf alleged in her COM
plant, asking for a decree Of divorce.
filed yesterday morning in the district
court.
Dempwclf insisted that she should
eat scraps left from meals, she ale
leges, Dempwolf is a restaurant keep
er at 206 South Second street, and he
established the business with $3.50,
which she brought here from Denver
last January. the wife says
Following the filing Of Mrs. Demp-
VOLTS complaint. Judge II. II, Ray
nolds granted an injunction restrain
ing the husband from taking their
son ] year old, cut of this judicial
district until the settlement Of the
case. Dcmpwolf also was enjoined
from disposng of the restaurant and
ordered Go keep "a statement Of rec
ccipts ana disbursements in connection
with the running Of the place.
Says She Gave Spouse $3.50.
The court granted Mrs Dempwolfs
motion for alimony during the pen
dcney of the action and reQuired
I lItilVhbll 10 NhOW NNhNt HNNl w th-
nosday morning why he should not
pay $25 into the court as the plain
tin's expenses In prosecuting the suit
and pay her So a week alimony. Mrs.
Dcmpwolf is TO have custody Of the
child until the action Is finally adiu-
I dictated
According TO Mrs Dcmpwolf they
were married February ~, 1912 in
Denver She says her husband threw
her out Of the house while he was
drunk that she went TO her fathers
home and that Dempwolf followed her
there took the child and came 70 AL
buquerque.
She returned To him, bringing $500,
part of which her husband used to
go into the restaurant business. ac-
cordng 10 her petition. The reconcile
alton did not last long, II Is evident
from the wifes complaint. In which
she says that last Sunday night he
abused her ana that Monday morn
ing she took the baby and left him.
DempWolf met her on the street that
day and took the boy from her by
force. she alleges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ellis was owner of the Ellis ranch
north OF here.
Baldic Niriaon. of Albuquerque. was
married February To Miss Linnic
Morris no Stanberry. Mo-. the home
OF the bride Mr. ana Mrs Nirisen arr
rived here Yesterday to make Albu-
querquc their future home
MI and Mrs J. NJ Hartley Of Dor
seN ~ NJ have returned from a visit
to their son, L. j Hartley Of oak
land. Calf Mr. Dorsey Is employed
as pumper OF the snnta Zee railroad az
Dorsey, ana ig one of the most popu-
lar employees Of the company
There win be a regular meeting Of
Adah Chapter 80. %, order 9f the
Eastern star, ut $50 O'Clock this even
ms in the Masonic temple. Following
the business meeting q musical pro-
gram viii DO given Members and vis-
iting members Of the order are i'm
VIted
cadet Ruth Hester Of Boulder
Colo, arrived in albuquerque yester-
day to assist ia the work Of the SAL
walton Army here The army head
quarters arc now located on West SIT
Yer avenue. botNeen Second and Third
where meetings are held on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
YOUTHFUL CHICKEN
HOUSE RAIDERS ARE
PLACED ON PROBATION

Police Judge craig Yesterday placed
the i've small boys connected with the
robbery of several chicken houses ON
parole. and the father of the sixth
was held responsible for the future
good conduct of his son.
The parents Of the sixth boy made
restitution for his part IN the one es-
capade bon which he was charged with
participating. Judge Craig was in
formed yesterday that his father has
taken vigorous measures 10 keep his
son out of mischief hereafter The
hos was ser at work digging postholes
In his spare time. the ludee was
told
The other nee boys are 10 report
90 the court every saturday as long
as the court sees ht. bringing him
notes from their teachers showing
that thcy attend school regularly. The
judge Is hopeful that the probation
plan will prove effective In enrtalling
the operations Of the juveniles. II Dc
is not he threatened TO employ more
stringent means
Chief McMnlin learned yesterday
that the Colts automatic pistol which
one OF the boys produced, saving that
another member az the gang had ace
aulred it. belonged 60 Corte8 Qulchel
The bow when confronted with the
weapon hy the chief, said ne found
il near Qmckels automobile on North
Fourth street He produced the case
which be had hidden under his nome
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
POLICE FIND OWNER
OF JEWELRY TAKEN
FROM MRS. ST. CLAIR

Charles Redmon. a barber, ll.5
North Second street yesterday idenu'
fed as his wife's. jewelry found oy
the police at the home Of Mrs. ~
Clair. a widow. The police previously
had recovered from the woman le~-
elry claimed by Mrs. Mary Luiz lO-'
Forester avenue. and they held thg
trinkets which RedmoR identlileu
yesterday. although Mrs. ST. Clalr u.s.
serted they We're hers.
Redmon claimed a ring, with oou-
BILE pearl setting gold locket pany !
ring chain, watch fob and a Weaulns
ring. an heirloom. originally the PROV
erty Of Mrs Redmons mother, WIN
was married in Sweden.
Mrs. st. Clair will not be proseo!9n...
ed. She Is about 40 years old, nut s''v
ravages of consumption have leit w
i'm very weak condition. and none "
the persons whose jewelry was iounu
in her possession wishes her 10
punished. The woman was not helu III
jail by the police at any time.
She les a charge Of the Non-Hgn,''S
rian Benevolent association. ana 80 NM
mon said his wife had been assis''Ns
her. She lived near their home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
PYTHIAN GOLDEN
JUBILEE PROVES
GREAT SUCCESS
Large Crowd Fills EIkS Theater
to Join in Celebration Of
Semi Centennial Of Found
ing Of Order

90 !
a crowd which completeR hlleu
the auditorium of the hlhs lheatel
last night witnessed the Hhpr essll
ceremonies that marked the eelep !s.
ton Of the tifteth anniversary Oh 'ls
order of knights of fyIhlas anu
heard the excellent musical ana ola-
torlcal program tnaI I"u NfInoral
RANGED ny ile Il'liipeis ~
Lodge NO g. .,.. a.oorot
Ihe stage was hanasolll1iy ~ as ne ,'
ed IN the eInpleihdtle eolTi3 VI ,,oro
order ana Fytnljah ssrlooiS aionao
everywhere I'D evidence; ne ,,' ~, nr
was composed OF ineih9efs ~ ~ m
.ders ana OF No oruer' y maa :" "
preclatlNe su'l'IlnE VI ~
.tracted iN an event 81 ,l'telv5, h,t
only TO lne heiupeIs OF w ''uVi ~
also to the general puplie' , amu Wv
beautlIul ceremonies wire H'p"'"'
ly punctuated by aPpla use. ,,o sno-
seated on the sl7se were wv Pi
clal olIlceIs ueSlshateu w ~ y"D,
zee ceremonies H. - W -
tHII0F commanders W. W. lfNhh iHHf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

ton, Oi men
Or. schwentker, Osteopath. Tel M.
Fee's Candy store--We make pure,
strong horehouud candy.
A. b. stroup left last night for
Bluewotor, N. NJ.
Born 40 Mir and Mrs Harry II. Will
tums a23 South Walter street. @ son.
The special meeting of the Moose
lodge. called for Friday evening. mas
been postponed indefinitely
County Clerk A. u. Walker yester-
day Issued license To- marry To John
Flody and Anna Joseph, both of AL
huquerQue,
Judge u +. Reynolds viii 80 TO
socorru today Go preside In the dis
trlct court there for Judge NJ. g.
Mechem
on account of Washneton's birth
day fnlllnp on sunday the banks VIII
commemorate ON Monday ana close
for the entire day
LOST sunday, Feb, 18TH. n bunch
Of keys. possibly on Central or Gold
avenue. Please return to this office
and receive reward.
~, 49, MN ttHs ti NlNNNt AiiNr WIN
was called here on account of the
illness and subsequent death OF his
vito, lea yesterday for Tucson.
ilurmony Lodge no T. T. %. %. r.,
will meet at 80 o'clock tonight at
the l. %. o. r. hall An members and
visiting members are Invited TO W-
tend,
&. M Young, manager OF the Albu-
auerQue automobile show. loft last
night for his home near Phoenix,
Arla. Tie will return 10 Albuquerque
March I,
Dr and Mrs J. u Under, Of Re-
serve. NJ A.. who were called here on
account 90 the death of Mrs. Linders
mother Mrs r. -. Myers returned
home last night
The Ladies' of So Johns Guild viii
give tea saturday afternoon ut the
home of Mrs S r. Nann, l023 west
Central avenue There VIII be- "a good
homo cooking table.
Prank Ellis. of sprIngerville, Arir,
win make his homo here Ina the future
He expects his brother and sister to
arrive soon. Their father, George c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
BEAUTIFUL PLAY
BY CHILDRENAT
CRYSTAL TODAY
The Toy Shop" Gives Chance
for Tiny lads 10 Show Thoir
Histrionic Ability Five
O'Clock Curtain,

This IS the big day for the lin,
teds VINO VIII dlspoft lhemselyesa IN
the cards at me crystal theater III
Inc roy Shop' kehearsals ara
over the hddles are trained down In
the minute, and everything is in read
mess Tor the curtain TO rise, which
VIII pc AZ o'clock sharp.
me Toy Shop IS q quaint c0ncen.
uoh' lelllng OF an Ola toymaker whl
leaves his shop for a brief space N
time and returns to find that all ths
tCys-and dolls, the tin soldiers. M
Teddy bears and the various other era.
atiens OF his cunning fingers have
taken human shape ana have begun "a
cut up all sorts Of queer capers. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
PIETR0 GlAC0MELLI is
CHARGED WITH BATTERY

Pietro Giacomelli was arrested yes
terday afternoon 10y Patrolman
Charles Mainz upon a warrant. charg-
ing him with assault and battery The
warrant was issued by Justice George
r Craig upon the complaint Of A. p.
de Castelmolino. Giacomelh will APP
pear before The justice this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

BIRTHDAYS OF LINCOLN
AND WASHINGTON TO BE
CELEBRATED TOGETHER

Anniversaries of the birthdays Of
Lincoln md Washington win be cele-
brated hy the students of the Indian
school by an entertainment to be given
in the school chapel Saturday evening
at Z o'clock The exercises will be
unusually interesting. and q large at
tendance of tho friends of the school Is
expected The program will be as fol-
lows
Song. old Glory ....... Chorus
2-Recitation. Like Washington
t-..t..,..... Angus Paisauo
s-Hccitation, l.ineoln's Gettysburg
speech ....... Henry Acaya
Song, soldier Game Kindergarten
Recitation, The First Flag IS.
Nentor Norris ana Elote Venito
Recitation, Like Washington -.
t,....,... ....=.... George Keryte
Selection. Army and Navy
March ................ Orchestra
S-Dlalogue. Telling About Wash
ineton Five 4th Grade Boys
9--Recitation, Little George Wash
ington .......... Pedro Aylla
1O-Song. Ions Live America. Chorus
Recitation, Abe Manuel Gonzales
Recitation, Johnny on George
Washington ....,.., Peter Kiro
I3-Flag Play ana song ..... Primary
Recitation. Cynthla's Cow ...-
..........-..... Alicia Hardia
l5-Song. There Was "a Boy Named
Washington $500. ........ =.
.......... Five LIST Grade Boys
Recitation, Snow Man ....,...
.....,.....-.. Grace Pacheco
i7-sclection, school Life March
................ Orchestra
Recitation. " N h gtons
Christmas Party. Joseph Martin
Recitation. " a g n ington
Christmas Party Joseph Martin
1e-Musical Debate, Washington
and Lincoln Sixth Grade Girls
~ Recitation. An Up-to-Date Rec
itation Francisco TruiillD
song Onfurl the starry Flag
...t...-... ....-H...... ....... Chorus
IS selection .....-..-. ,..... Orchestra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
HISTORY CONTEST OF
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
TO BE DECIDED TODAY

The final contest in the interesting
series uf historical chalk talks at
the eighth grade for the prize offered
hy The DBughters of the American
Revolution VIII take place this after
noon at 1880 The preliminary trials
have been decidedly close and the I'M
tercsl shown by the pupils has proved
entirely satisfactory 10 their tenchers
and 60 the ladies' of the Lew Wallace
chapter. who hope each year TO give
some substantial reward for profit
cheney in United States history
"A great deal of credit is due Miss
king. principal Of the eighth grade,
who has spent much time and care i'm
preparing the pupils for the contest
An interesting fact rs that from the
fourteen contestants the two who de-
Nclopod the subject of Expansion
and the two who chose 1.-THE SOUTH"
the only duplicated subjects ia the list
have been selected for the final trial
Mr. w. p. Metcalf MI a, b. stroup
and Prof q r.. Bonnet viii act as
Judges Tho following interesting pro-
gram. Co which the public Is cordially
invited will bee given,
Music
Map Drawing.
Music Eighth Grade Orchestra.
Chalk Talk - Expansion. Franz
Neher
MuslS
Chalk TAX - Slavery Clossie
White
Chalk Talk" Expansion, George
noolittlo
Music
Chalk Talk-"Thc old and the New
south. Barbara shelley
Music
Judges Decision.
Sons America
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
WEATHER REPORT.

For the tweuiy-fou hours ending at
g O'Clock yesterday evening MAXI
mum temperature, ~ degrees mini
mum temperature. 3j degrees range,
10 degrees temperature at o'clock
5 yesterday afternoon, 30 degrees.
winds. cloudy Procipiin-
tlon, O1 inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
PLAINTIFF ORDERED TO PAY
SUIT MONEY IN KNORR CASE

The court yesterday morning or
dered the plaintiff IN the knorr di-
yorce ease To- nay the defendant 500
attorneys fee and Sl5 suit money
Knon was ordered TO show cause
why he should not do this yesterday
morning, and at that time the court
decided To- grant the defendants re-
quest
The final decree on the case Of
Robert T. Dietz against the unknown
heirs of Diego Montuya, granted yes
terday, bars the defendants from
claiming any right In 42.93 acres Of
land in Bernalillo county, involved in
the case. Dietz was declared rightfui
owner
Property taken by the sheriff IN
der a write TO repleVin in the case of
the Iipe q Walrath Co against A. l..
Curley and james NJ sandoyal. inter-
venor, and delivered 10 the plaintiff,
Yesterday was declared boy the court
TO belong TO the plaintiff. The prop
crty consists Of broom machinery,
The court decided that the interyen-
ing petitioner had no claim or lien
on the property. The plaintiff VIII re-
cover costs
\. ID. Ogle Gets Judgment.
The case of A. u. Ogle, engineer.
against The county commissioners was
decided by the court in favor of the
plaintiff Ogle. at the time he was
county surveyor was instructed by
the commissioners 90 supervise the
survey of the county which John l..
zimmerman was making. but after.
ward the board OF commissioners re-
fused to allow his fun claim for pay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

The Timc-5 y. m, today.
The place--Cry ,tal thcaler-
Tie pricc--s5 cents,
The Rcas0n--St. Johns Sunday
schoul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

POLL TAX nuE-Pol tax for 1914
Is due and payable at Citizens Bank
II. W. TennenL Clerk OF Board OF
Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
Crescent Hardware Co.

Rnnrrs nnnse Goods ripe
valves and FuIne Heating. and
". TELEPHONE 3i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

The Ladies' Aid Of The First Baptist
church will hold Washington s
hlrthdaN party this afternoon and
evening az the home of Mrs. Longfel-
low l23 North Walter. There viii be
a program both afternoon and even
ing from 20 and Go III. is cents
viii b. charged for refreshments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Funeral of Alec LOpeson.
Funeral services for Alec Lopeson.
who died Tuesday. will be held this
morning at the church of San Felipe
de Neri at old Albuquerque. The cor
tcge VIII leave Fred CrolloWs chapel
az 8 o'clock this morning. Burial will
be In santa Barbara cemetery.
Don't forget the Toy Shop this al
tcrnOon at the Crystal. . p. I'M.
b. nj. WILLIAMS
Dentist.
Rooms / and 3, Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold.
Phone No eS4
Saddle horses. Trimble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

The cosi A N nffia ma ~ r..,,,,..
are SO quick and satisfactory. Use
journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20

Home cooking sale by Lead Av 'iav
NJ. l.. church Aid society, sauna l..,rs
February 21st. at Otwells drug s''''
formerly Walton's drug store
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-20
@. ii. CONNER. NJ. d., d. 0.
Osteopathlc Specialist.

treat all durable diseases oiii''
stern Bldg. Phone 65b and $50
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

voted just as l did. The charge that
we lined up with the Republicans is
false, for it was not party question,
and the Republicans were as badly
divided as the Democrats. The charge
that in favoring free tolls we were
favoring a snip subsidy is equally
false. On the other hand, if the coast
wise ships using the canal have to pay
tolls they will have to charge higher
rates, and that will be in the inter-
est of the railroads, their competl-
tors, so that making the ships pay
tolls is a form of railroad subsidy.
AS a matter of fact Great Britain
never raised the question OF free tolls
until it was brought up by the Tehun-
tapec Railroad in Mexico, and the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, both of
which are owned by British interests.
In repeating the provision for free
tolls for vessels engaged in coastWise
shipping we were legislating directly
for the benefit of this English owned
railroad in Mexico and this English
owned Canadian railroad, and the
trans continental railroads in our
own country, and no sensible man can
deny that fact. The more l think
about my vote on the canal tolls ques-
ton the more convinced I am that I
was right, politically, economically
and in every other way.
Several persons have stated that
they heard Mr.. Dominick say, just af-
ter this vote was taken, that if he had
been in congress he would have
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

ton to the president. asking .tnal
the postmaster be removed. TWO OF
these, | understand, have recently
come to Anderson and they had not nad
time to get acquainted with conditions.
The other minister who signed the pc
tition is pastor of small church, and,
| am told, spends comparatively little
of his time in the city. None OF the
other 20 or more white ministers IN
the city signed the petition, alt2ough
most. if not all were asked to do so.
Some of them even went so far as to
write letters to Washington express
ing their disgust with the methods
being used against the postmaster,
and letting it be known that they
were more than willing for MIN to re-
main in Office until the expiration OF
his term. These letters are all on file
in Washington, and it would have
been so easy for Baker to have quot
ed them if ne had been trying to be
decent.
Baker characterizes Mr.. Cochran as
"a druken sot.' Mr.. Cochran is able
TO take care of himself, and Baker
will probably be called to account for
such language. 1t is probably true
that he has been drinking too mucn.
Any man who drinks at all drinks too
much. 1 can say this, because in my
own young manhood l used to drink,
but I quit drinking when l was elect
ed to congress and l have not taken
drink since. 1t is extremely dis
tasteful to make these personal re-
ferences, but so many ISLANDERS nave
been circulated on me that | would
not be at all surprised to learn that
the character assassins are saying
that I, too, have been a drunken sot
here in Washington.
So much for the Anderson postot-
fee. There has been no vacancy, al
though a desperate effort has been
made to create one. I have no trled
to keep Mr.. Cochran in office, and l
have not tried to get him out, Tor l
knew that would be useless unless
there was cause. The postoffice depart
ment officials say there was not sum-
cient cause.
But 1 have been keeping close up
with the situation as regards the ser
vice and there has not been one
single complaint as to the service
given by the postofice in Anderson.
The department officials say the Of
fee ranks second to none in the
country in point OF efficiency. Only
recently it has been my pleasure to
cooperate in securing better mail
service in and out of the city of Avn
derson, and right now we are working
on a plan to improve the delivery SER
vice in the city and on the rural
routes.
AS I have stated, if l had had my
way Mr.. Cochran and every other Re-
publican postmaster in the country
would have been removed long ago.
There is a Republican postmaster at
Greenville, and there are Republican
postmasters still in Office at other
places in South Carolina and all over
the country. AS fast as their commits
sions expire they are being removed
|. and their places filled by Democrats.
Baker knows this, if Donninfck does