davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

little time for sons aud prayer.
The Colchester camp is only uue
Of many where 3hp Sulvationists
maintain those popular recreation
tents for The volunteers. An apprc-
citation of the work Dr. iustanccd az
Cambridge. where Adlutant aud Mre
Wiudiate OF the salvation Arms
served the soldiers 90 faithfully that
the colonel .u command presented
his dress sword Too A|diutnut Windl
ate Ic and his wife particularly
distinguished Themselves ln caring
for some 1je woundy3 soldiers.
Commissioner Higgins. formerly Ia
New York with Commander Eva
Booth, directed the work ut these
recreation ccnters. in addition to
service at home. there are live hum
dred selected salvation Army officers
who have offered themselves fur
work with the British Rcd cross ana
stand ready to enter the ncld when
ever needed.
Although the charges made for
food and drink are very alisht Gcu-
cral Booth estimates hc can maintain
"a rcfrcshmont and amusement tent
for d yeBr ou seven hundred ana NIFTY
dollars. Tho salNaOouists charge only
two cents 70 cup ior tca and tho SAINT
for bread und butter or "a pork pic
Cool weather is making The tents uu-
satisfactory and movable buildings
OF corrugated IRON are rapidly re-
placing the canvas sheitcrs
A rare whale. with an unusually
retiring disposition. has just been
captured for the natural history secs
ton of the British Museum. % is
known as Sowerby's whale and was
found stranded az Husslarc. Ireland.
The existence of these whales is
known only from the occasional disc
covory OF stranded specimens on ci,
iigcd coasts Nut more than "a dozen
have been found ON the British coasts
since records have been taken. and
the specimens iu the WORLDS museum
can be- counted ON tho fingers Ut ono
hand Nobody Snows much about
this particular member OF tho great
whale family and nobody has seen 10
40 home
It's address. for that matter. is "a
secret which this supreme diplomat
90 the go7s has SO iIr managed Co
keep intact. lts habit. ana its
haunts alike are as yet uurrye5lrd
Go inquisltiye man and 30 only ven
lures for a long stroll go wcll-frc-
duentcd shores al rare intervals Ouc
of THESE expeditions happened quite
recently. for several of these whalrl
have been seen Boa tho Baltic.
The itosslare specimen is thc first
complete one obtained hy Che Mu-
scum authorities So 81 "a female. Is
- feet IS inches Ions che maximum
length is Us icctl. aud DO weighs
about 600 pounds. II is a near rcln-
tive 90 the sperm whale and belongs
60 the "boakcd whale family. SO
named because the outline of the
nose ana cad is broken hy am in-
dcrtntiou which has tho appearance
OF a bclk. %Sowcrhy's whales have
only two teeth and SO hove to sHal-
luw thoir cutUersh whole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Let the Herald want ad 40 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

HfpUBItCNN> uFi,E IN A.
BUQIEHQJE NND TIIHOIGH-
or nm STNIT NtE BJsiiN
ENGAGED ~ DISCUSSING THE
TARIFF QUESTION. TINS T. N
AttORnANJE WITH GINiR-
Al ORDERS FROM HEAD
Qt NUTlHS; AND BN HEAD
QI NUTEB- WI no NOT ME.NN
TiIE RIpUBII1NN STATE
CuNIRMNN, MR. Fla; WI
MEAN TuE LITTLE GROUP
oF uNl.E \ DOZEN MIN WHO
NAVE RttID TINS NTNIE
TuRoUGH TIIE LEGI~I NTURE
ron YEARS PAST NND WHO
SEEK To CONTINUE To SO
HIiE n.
TIr-E MIN HAVE SAN;
FTNLK TNRIIt-TN.k ANY
TuINC 81 NoI KEEP AWAY
IRON CANDID NTI.~.
So ~ THIS COZ WY NOJ
HEAR NEVER \ WORD OI
MODESTO ORTIZ. D.. \ MANN
AND NE~ToR NONTONN, oR
OF WHAT THESE THREE
CANDIDATES or TuE STAND
PVT MNCuiNE STAND TOR.
WHAT DOES the TARIFF
MATTER 10 MODESTO ORTIZ.
orr NFSTOR MONTOYN. or
EO-. THAT NATTER. 10
- BsI q. \. MANN
10 YOU SUPPOSE SHERIFF
JESUS ROMERO GINI,~ \
WuOoP WHETHER WI NAVE
\ TARIFF or NOT2 10 you
SUPPOSE uE EVER READ
TIIE PNNNE-AIDRICH BILL
or THE UNDERWOOD LAW?
YIT TN NCGRFGNTION II
GIIBIN ENGAGED IN Talk
ING TARIFF
AND WHIT INTEREST ms
"TNtiIlI" ItDIs YOU, MIR.
VOTER. WHEN YOI FACE
THE CERTAINTY Oh WHAT
NEsTOB MONTOYN AND MO-
DISTO ORTIZ. REPRESIcNrN-
TINES or SHERIFF ROMERO
AND TuE COUNTY cane. AND
l.. \. MANN. REpRE>iNIN-
TIVE o. THE STATE GANG,
Will DO 10 YOUR POCKET
BOOk ~ NOt LET THEM GEr
INTO 1HE LFCIsL NTUpTP
THESE THREE MEN REP
RESENT DEFINITE. WELL
DEFINED PRIVATE INTER-
FISTS IN THIS ELECTION.
THOSE INTERESTS ARE nj
RFCTLY OPPOSED 40 THE
INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
NOC MUST LOOK OUT FOR
YOUR OwN INTERESTS AT
TIM POLLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Fully Complied Witl-Au NibuqucF-
que Resident Furnished n.

There ore few Hcms wnieh appear
in his paper more Emporium to AL
buQucrquc people than the statcmont
published below Ia tho First piapo.
DO is from e citizen of Albuquerque
and can he thoroughly relied upon.
fn thc second nincc. 90 lnileputablv
proves that Doan's kidney pills DO
their work Thoroughly and NOT tcm-
rorlr.ll Read thls carefully:
Mrs. H.. Fpurnclic. fot - Broad
way Albuquerque, says 81 have
recommended Doan's Kidney pills 90
many of my friends and Iequ1int-
anccs and they h1ga learned of thoir
Value Like myself. thoy al think
highly OF thom Some ycare aro ]
used three boxes OF Duau's is dncy
pills and was cured OF pain loo mY
back that had troubled nee Cor
many wears. Z was also relieved ui
rheumatic pains. and | have newer
boon bothered TO any extent nce
hold just as high MA opinion ot
Deans Kidncr pills now a ] ala
when ] publicly recommended them
some years $50. I haven't hooded n
kidney medicine since. ! am cer-
taiIly grateful Tor The cure Doans
Is ducv Plls MADE"
Price soc. ot all dealers Dou't
simply ask for % kidney remedy got
Uoaa's kidney PIls-the same that
MIS-. Fourncllc had. FHe, MilbuIn
Co.. props, buffalo 81. T..
Let the Herald want ad 40 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

plead for uows tobacco. and e. MOS
monf'a conversation.
'sinsing soldiers is what the
French iufantrymen have become.
Along tho dusty country road may pc
seen small dotaDhmcnts. marn hing
about without auy notion of where
thoy are go.ng or what small part in
Tho Dig drnm8 thcy are piaying s7trc
cheerful spirits always start tho rosi-
mcnt marching SONG to make trio long
steep hin seem less steep and The
~tlrolcss march less dlsugfeo1hlU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26
PITCHFORK AND A
KNIFE USED NEAR ROY

Roy g.. IT., oct. ga pItchto,k
and a knife are said To have been
used on Lester Franklin by a man
named Woodward Friday near here.
Frauklyn will recover lie was
brought 10 hoy Tor surgical atton-
ton.
The affair grew out 90 "a previous
alteration between the two mon.
Each pprty charges thc other with
the aggression. Woodward was ar
rested sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

porter ct President Wilson. Mr. Fer
susson and Governor Mcdonald
1f political meetings held To-
Roswell within the last tive
weeks Democratic. Republican
and Progrossiyc-are au index
Co the vote to be cast on Novem
Der B. ChaNcs county won't have
"a quorum at the polls. The Pro-
srcssivcs had three more in at-
tendance at their meeting last
night than the Republicans. aud
the Democrats had two mote
than the prosressi,es This is
oy a"t3al count You will notice
t"' proportion Be- as 30 viii De in
the election and as b hould be-.
but numbers, numbers
1.-The people cT This county
must wake up to the fact that
this is % most Important election:
that victorious Democracy must
NOT go to sleep with The belief
that al is safe ana wei.
Votes count bat they must De
cast before they can Doc counted.
at least iu Chayes county, and
that's your duty Mr. voter
% the above describes Che coudi-
tion in the r|ockribbod Democrats
STRONGHOLD along the Peeosatnd it
must Do, 3D. fact else tho E.eord would
mot s,l,c 10 300 plainly what must he
the condition OF indifference elsc-
whore iu the state
Against this condition we have the
Republican machine making the nght
of les life. q silent. underground. des-
pcratc and deadly campaisn tor COM
troll of IA, legislature. Backed boy
county officers who would push
through the Republican high SALARY
bin. hy big interests which would
control taxation legislation: hv gang
leaders who would prevent any rogu-
ation of elections and prevent any
reform, the gang is reaching Ia
its own silent way every man who
can hc reached The votes The ma
chine cam control viii Doe re the polls
The Herald does NOT wish Ca bc an
alarmist We capcrt the election ct
Mr. FERGUSON. and uc hope for the
election ui q majority for the people
f1 the Legislature but we know
enough of conditions as they cxis,
this Monday a week before the
election, to know That without a he-
roi. effort on The part OF Democrats
and a general awakening among
good citizens, sufficiently strong 10
bring them Co the polls. that the elcc-
tion cd Mr. Tergusson viii be- close.
when It should be an o,erwhelmIng
victory FOR right ana ability and
cleanliness and d@eaoncy as AGAINST iu-
competency and gang methods and
20 know mat the result as regards
the legislature is in serious doubt
There s no need for us 90 deceive
ourselves. Ana 30 Is wrcag Geo dee
ceiye The people.
IN fact. this election ls now In the
hands % the people. The Herald re-
fuses 60 believe that the people az
New Mexico regardless oi party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-26

Nuremberg hos been reproduced in
toEcr street, where the Woman d
Emergency corps has provided toy-
making work tor ore hundred slrls
and women Tho vorkCre Gre paid
" 80 "a week but as COON as they bee
come proficient they are put at piece
work which yields thcu d better in7
come.
Don houses, doll furniture sold-
icrs. animals aud other toys made
OF wood form the greater part OF the
improvised toy factory output. Fret
saws have bccn Installed and in an
atmosphere ui sHwdust. glue aud
paint, women who were recently typ
lists cor g-overucsscs are constructing
pluythlngs which VIII I'M the stock
ings ot English children formerly de-
pendent on continental makers for
their toys
Not made in Germany b the slo-
gan some or the women paint uuon
the Sides OF the COY carts and DOH
carriages which are going 10 the
warehouses of ENGLISH dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

haven't placed a ban on Brother Man
ning's shining Star--yet.
Not knowing that his wife had died
the day before, Harry Peoples, one of
the Wealthiest farmers Of Walsh coun-
ty died of pneumonia last week. Two
weeks before their eldest son, 10, died
and two years ago they lost another
son. Four daughters are now i'll of
the disease.
Real estate and personal property
taxes will become delinquent March l,
when a penalty will be added.
The county division fight over in
McHenry county is warming up.
The LaMoure creamery, which has
been one of the best in the state, has
been closed because the farmers ship
ped so much cream to outside points.
A Ransom county jury decided that
a farmer can doctor his neighbor's
horse, charge and collect his fee, with
out going to the trouble of securing
permit as veterinarian. John
White was the defendant in the action.
Some of the Mclean county papers
are not exactly satisfied because Bish-
op Cowell's Dogden News was desig-
mated an official county paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
STATE NEWS

Secretary of State Thomas Hall has
distributed copies Of the North Dako-
Ia Blue Book among the newspaper
men Of the state. This book always
contains q wealth of information
about this good old state Of ours.
The county commissioners of the
Devils Lake this week.
Alfred Nelson, Of Temple, was tax
en- in tow suffering from blood poison
ing and a deranged mind, and sent to
jamestown.
Carl Norfjor, Tioga farmer, was
found on the prairie reading Bible
with his hands badly frozen. Author
tiles have taken him in charge.
The Ross Valley News, which was
burned out in the big fire recently,
now occupies new print shop. The
News is printed on new Campbell
press and has been considerably im-
proved by Bro. Patterson.
Several cars were demolished in a
wreck in the Ray yards last week.
Mayor Neset of Tioga, who accom-
was very angry when he opened his
KIP W lllSU ~ ullSu Will DEACAs IAC
work Of some Of the boys at home.
The Portal International published
q chattel mortgage notice that filled
more than . column.
The two-year-old daughter of Jos.
Laqua Of Tolley died Of Pneumonia.
II is easier, to mortgage home to
buy IN automobile than It is to mort
gaEe an automobile 70 buy home.
There is only on. editor in the state
senate, but when Harry Case Of Nc
Vile Il elected, the pair can hold COM
mittee meetings any old time.
Ainot and the Northern Briquetting
CO. are getting great deal Of free
advertising thru the columns Of the
state newspapers. ss,s.
Ole "A. Noen, q bachelor so years
old, was found dead on his farm by q
neiRhbor. The horses were in .
starving condition. Moen had died
from heart disease, having fallen back
from the stove with the poker in his
hand. ssyS4..
The Rolette County Examiner is
running big ad. for the Hotel Rad
isson. Bro. Nelson evidently puts up
at first class place in the city, but
there is one line in the ad, that is un-
necessary rs far as many North Da-
kotans are concerned, Circulating re-
frigerated water in every ROOM"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

Walter s. Rogers, North Dakota
rancher, is under arrest in New York,
charged with the larceny Of $170O in
Pittsfield, Mass. He went east and
married Miss Lillian Latour. He gave
worthless check for $500 for jewel
nv and cashed another for $1,000 in
Pittsfield. He claims the checks came
from his business partner in Alaska
for horses and that they had been en-
dorsed by N. D. banker.
It is rumored that Carl r. Gray,
president OF the G. N. railway, will
soon resign.
Lloyd Young, Devils Lake young
man, recently wrote the following tel
egram, which was picked up and sent
to the King of England by some of his
friends: "King George, London, Eng.
Received your invitation to the recep-
ton Conditions are such that l will
be unable to attend" The King refus-
ed to pay the charge of $6.46 for the
cablegram and suit has been institut-
ed against Young, who may have to
come thru.
Harvey Davis of Minot has taken
charge Of the Lansford barber shop.
Geo. Scofeld, of Crane, brother of
art" and elm" Scofeld of Minot,
seems to be making considerable head
way in his candidacy for sheriff Of
Renville county. A number of the
newspapers are predicting his cleo
ton. .#.
Carl Feldner, q Carbonate town.
ship farmer residing near Donny-
brook, won fourth prize for the north
west section for his exhibit of corn
displayed 1T the N. D. Corn Growers
Assn. at Fargo. b.
Geo. MCGEE, formerly Of Callahan
township, near Donnybrook, now q
resident of Carmichael, Can, was 50
badly frozen in a blizzard that he will
lose both arms and leg. He was en-
route homo from town in q blizzard
when his horse broke loose from the
buggy. MCGEE remained on the pra-
irie al night. He was found next
morning and taken to a Gull Lake
hospital.
It is reported that the Tagus Mir
ror has suspended. III
+. Coulee farmers, will organize a club
Feb. IA.
Atty. H. w. Blichfeldt of Tagus re-
ceived the sad news Of the death Of
his infant son, which occurred in Nor
way. Mrs. Blichfeldt is spending the
winter there with her parents where
the babe was born.
Kenmare businessmen will give
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

$500 prizes for seed corn to be raised
in that territory.
Mrs. Tip Cornish died at the state
sanitarium, having suffered for seven
years with dementia. The remains
were Inferred at Grano.
Lansford has sent more than 100
listings to Major Murphy, 500 Immi-
grafton agent, and the Journal says
that town will be one of the first to
benefit by the immigration movement.
Mrs. liver Bjerkan, one Of the pio-
neers of the Lansford country, died at
Minneapolis where she went during
the holidays for treatment.
Mrs. Ole Guttu, wife of the Souris
farmer who chased his hire man out
Of the house upon his return from
Europe, is in serious condition. The
hired man, seeing Guttu brandish a
bread knife, jumped thru window
and ran 2 10 miles thru the snow
barefoot and clad only in his night
clothes and found refuge in the Max
Surffert home. He will lose his feet
and it is possible that he cannot sur
vive. Mrs. Guttu, who followed An
drew Lokken, the hired man, thru the
window, ran in her night clothes u
half mile barefoot to the home of VIM.
Nelson, the thermometer registering
81 below. She was badly, frozen.
Guttu is in Jail unable to furnish
$1,000 bonds.
Geo. NJ. Kremer, q prominent New
Salem attorney, died suddenly at q
Fargo hospital which he entered . few
days before for treatment. In 1909 he
practiced law at Balfour and at that
time was sent to the legislature. He
was "a years of age and was shortly
to have married. Ia, II
Herman Binderwald, = Mandan
farmer, claims to have made q profit
of $67 from seven cows in January,
besides they gave birth to six fine
calves.
Today is Lincoln's birthday, legal
holiday in North Dakota.
The farmer with the silo is more
apt to have money in the bank than
the one with the auto. .%
Grand Forks will vote on adopting
the commission form of government
March e.. ,..,.~.. ..-. 49,,
Fargo will encourage truck garden.
ing by establishing a central market.
Up to Feb. l, just 28O farmers
clubs have been organized in the state.
Ward county has twenty or more OF
them. 49,.
All public places have been closed
down in Sheyenne, but the authorities
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
10 CENT "CAsCARETs" ~.
IF BILIOUS OR CosT1vE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach.
sluggish Liver and 6owels-7hsy
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. lndiges.
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from q torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi.
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In swill barrel. That's
the first step TO- untold misery-indi'
gestion, foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin. mental feaTs, everything that Is
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
ing good for months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

Dad Ekstrom, Towner's drayman,
celebrated his 10th birthday. He is
planning on retiring from the bust
ness when he arrives at his 18th mile
stone.
DR.. Davis Office building at Gran
vile burned last week. 1t was occu-
pied by DR.. Sewall whose loss is
large. Fire started from Ignite
stove.
A mass meeting was held at Ana
moose recently and the sentiment of
a hundred of the voters expressed
concerning county division. With two
or three exceptions all favored bring
ing the matter to vote.
Roy, the 13-year-old son of G. T.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
Mills Of velyS, succumbed to pneu-

Mills Of Velya, succumbed to pneu-
monia.
Roy Towns from north Of Velva was
shot just above the knee, the doctor
taking twenty shot out of his leg. He
will recover without any serious re-
suits. He had been rabbit hunting
and overlooked one shell in his gun
which caught on nail and was dis
charged.
A creamery for Velva is being ag-
itated.
DR.. Osborne's residence a. Velva
caught fire while an attempt was be-
ing made to thaw out the water pipes
and the fire department was called
out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
HORSES

One bag gelding, 4 years old,
weight 1900.
One bay gelding, II years old,
weight 1900.
One gray gelding, weight 1900.
One gray gelding, weight 1900.
One bay mare, z years old,
weight 1450.
One brown mare. z years old,
weight 1900.
One bay mare, II years old,
weight 140O.
One bay gelding, 8 years old,
weight 1150.
One brown mare, 8 years old,
weight 1850.
One black mare, weight 1850.
One black mare, coming 2 yrs.
old, weight 1850.
One black mare, coming 2 yrs.
old, weight 1850.
One bay mare, coming 2 years
old, weight 1850.
One black mare colt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

VIM. Hodges is again in the mer-
camille business at Sawyer with q
much better store than ever. He is
one Of the pioneer merchants of that
town and first class businessman. ]
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
CATTLE

~ L i AA -s@h
One red cow. 6 years old, fresh
in March.
One red COW, 6 years old, fresh
in March.
One red COW, 6 years old, fresh
in March.
One red COW, 3 years old, with
calf.
One shorthorn bull, II years
old, good one.
One red heifer. coming 2 years
old, fresh in April. II
One red heifer. coming 2 years
old, fresh in April.
One red heifer, coming ! year
old.
One red and white heifer, COM
ing l year old.
One roam calf. Ii
One new Empire Cream Sepa-
rator. "A
One 44-guage Winchester re-
peating rifle. M
One 10,guage Winchester re-
peating shot gun. s III 4.
One IL guage double barrel
shot gun. "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

Miscellaneous
One 14x16 wall tent, complete.
One Universal cook stove in
good repair.
One good Universal heating
stove.
One good 3-burner oil stove.
One set household goods.
Thirty White Wyandotte chick
ems and one bronze turkey tom. .
Eighteen White Wyandotte
ROSTERS.
Three young Duroc Jersey
sows. a
One young Duroc Jersey boar.
One hay rack. 4
One good bicycle grinding
stone.
One tubular separator.
Crowbar, Post Mawl, Axes,
Forks.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12

Four lap robes and one pair
horse blankets.
One hay fork for barn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-02-12
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One new Schuttler wagon,
complete.
One Old Hickory wagon in
good repair, complete.
One 2-seated buggy in good
shape.
One nearly new top buggy with
shaft and pole. #.a,.@..
One set bob sleds in good shape.
One set runners for buggy.
One Deering binder, 6 #. cut,
with flax attachment.
One new Deering mower, 6 #.
cut.
One Deering mower, 6 #. cut.
in good shape.
One Diamond gang pillow, IA in.
One Hapgood sulky, 16 inch.
One Deering hay rake, IL #.
One Cassapolis 20 shoe drill.
One 3-section steel lever har-
row with cart.
One lift. Hapgood disc.
One 1-horse cultivator.
One breaking pillow, 16.inch.
One walking pillow. 14-inch. s
One Dane hay stacker and bull
rake. 5.:...
One Deere & Weber hay loader.
t& No. ~~A., .-~~0. 1>.-~~~ 5pt&i5 |gs ID