davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Cattle-Receipts
10000. Market dull, steady TO un.
evenly lower. Beeves. s6.40@10.S5i
steers. $500 @17.0o; no westerns
calves, $700@10.s5.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000. Market
steady. Sheep. $5.45@64O; lamos
s6.75@s.6O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
49, H1 1 a:., W. q: JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

$4,000 STOCK Of general merchandise
In good agricultural town Ia Colorado
Sales $4,000. all cash; stock up-to-
date, no old goods. VIII consider Income
property In Albuquerque for half Ad-
dress T. o. r.. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
Denver livestock.

Denver. Nov. 4.--Cattle-Receipts,
1000. Market higher. Beef steers,
$1,000 100; cows and heifers, $500 q
$40; stockers and feeders, $1,000
7.25; calves. $7.50@9.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 6,100, Market
strong. Yearlings, $3.50 $500. weth-
ers. s5.oO@5.50; lambs, $500 @7.65;
ewes. s450@5.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

good Good greasy crossbreds adj
vanced 10 to 10 per cent. and slipes
and good merinos from to IN, but
inferior merinos declined about 10
per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
NOTICE OF SUIT.

mo, 3y32.
In the District Court. County Of Bernallilo
State Of New Mexico
David l. Thompson. Plaintiff. VS. Maggie
M. Thompson, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant You are
hereby notified that suit has been filed
against you In the court and county above
named wherein said plaintiff prays for an
absolute divorce on the ground OF abandon
ment. You are further notified that unless
you enter or cause to be entered your APP
pearance in said court at Albuquerque, N.
NJ, or before December 10th, A. d.
1914. default will be taken against you and
plaintiff will apply to said court for the
relief prayed for In the complaint.
Attorney fer plaintiff is J. b. Newell,
whose postoffice and office is Albuquerque
New Mexico. A. u. WALKER
tseal) Clerk.
BY THos. X. D. MADISON, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

State Of New Mexico. County Of Bernalillo
In the District Court
No. 1881.
Charles ]. Andrews, Plaintiff, VS.. Adele
Andrews. Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that suit has
been filed against you in the above named
court, county and state By the above named
plaintiff. wherein the said plaintiff prays
for an absolute divorce upon the ground OF
abandonment.
You are further notified that unless you
enter or cause to be entered your, appear
anoe in the district court OF the Second Ju-
dicial district in and for the county OF
Bernalillo and state Of New Mexico in the
said cause on or before the 18th day or De-
cember. 1914. default will be entered and
the plaintiff win apply to the court Tor the
relief prayed for in the complaint.
Attorneys for plaintiff are Miller Craig,
office and postoffice at Albuquerque New
Mexico o
Clerk OF the District Court
By THos. K. D. MADISON. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FOR SALE

s3,500--5-room brick. modern, well
built, hardwood floors. fireplace,
cemented cellar, corner lot, fine
location In Highlands.
s2,700--13 acres Of good land near
Lumber Mill. near car line.
81, 0O0-5-room frame, modern; High
lands, close In; easy terms
81, e00--4-room frame, modern; Low
lands. near shops; $500 cash. bal
anee, per cent
81, 90o--9-room. 2-story brick, mod
ern, fine location. w. Central; $500
cash. balance s per cent.
s1,900--4-room frame. bath. fine
shade. good outbui.dings fine To-
cation; N. 18th St.
49, 00--6-room bungalow, modern.
Highlands, close in.
A. FLEGSCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street
HELP WANTED.
~-~>~~>~~~~~~s>~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~~-~-~
Male.
WANTED Second baker al French Bak.
cry
WANTED--N fisceIlaneous.
wanted--cIean. cotton rags at the Jour.
nal office
WOMAN to d. washing and sweeping Fri
days 2sl South Third.
wANTED-Gir for general homework. two
In family. Inquire lis South Fourth
CARPET CLEANING. furniture and stove
repairing w. A. Gpff phone 5eS,
WANTED-Wc buy old gold and silver.
Bennetts. Fourth and Cold
wANTED-A good mining prospect VIII
buy, or furnish money to develop for an
interest, p O. Box fsI, Albuquerque.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~~~-~~~---~-~-~~>--''-r~~~'
wANTED-GirIs want light workable
waitress Of housework, al North Sixth.
wANTEDl-Husband and wife desire work
former as ianitor, latter good German
cook, g22 East Marquette Phone s2e
wANTED--A position By an experienced
middle-aged woman as housekeeper In
hotel or rooming house or VIII cook or keep
house for men. Address NJ j.. journal.
WANTED-To Trade.
s~-~~-~~~-~S~~~~-~~~~~~< <-~~-~~~~~~-o-~~
WILL TRADE so ACRES OF GOOD FARM
land south OF Roswell, n. NJ. for a good
automobile. Address ~. - care Journal.
WANTED---Boarders.
BOARDERS al WhItcomb springs. Inquire
Bits shop, 215 South Second street
FOR RENT--Rooms.
~~~s~s~-~~~~->s--~-~>|-s-~-
FOR RENT--Modern rooms steam heat
no slick 5osh West Central:
FOR RENT-Large room, sleeping porch
and board. 42a West Marquette.
FOR RENT-Modcrn furnished room. no
sick 2l9 North Fifth street Phone ii7tJ.
FOR RENT--NireIy furnished room mod
ern. sick SIS West Fruit. Phone
1239w,
FOR RENT Beautiful DOWNSTAIRS rooms,
single or suite with porch; close In AL
West Copper.
FOR RENT--one nicely furnished room
with convenienees; with of without board.
30 West Slate avenue
FURNISHED ROOMs-ccnfrai locatlon.
steam heat. bath Weekly rates, s20O, /
$500 800. Grand Central Hotel
FOR RENT--Laree. cool nicely furnished
room In good location and private fam
iy;. bath, lights, shade. 224 West New
Doufh.
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping; no stick. 52i West Silver.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms; all
improvements. 4f4 West Gold avenue.
FOR RENr-FurnIshed rooms for gentle
men: IS per month. lis West Gold ave-
nue..
FOR RENT--Largo single room, furnished !
for housekeeping. Reasonable. b22 West /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

VIC TRADE for anything at IA West Gold
avenue. We own our own property and
IT you want to trade something you have
call In and see us Stocks Of merchandise.
land IN the Pecos valley, incomS property.
furniture store, etc.. to exchange Address
ia West Gold avenue. OF phone Ios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
LONDON Wool AUCTION.

London. Nov. 4.-There were S.foo
Dales OF wool sold at auction here TO-
gay The demand was generally
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
WALES

Monday OF last week the stork is noted
as having made welcome visit at the
home of August Peterson.
Stockholders of the Wales farmers
elevator company hold their annual
meeting on Tuesday, the 21st inst.
In Moscow township fife wheat of the
marquis variety is noted as heading out
on the farm of Carl Amoth on June 81,
The Wales farmers elevator has been
grading up its approaches and generally
improving the property ready for the
falls business.
A carload of metal culvert for Mt.
Carmel and West Hope townships was
unloaded last week. 1t was purchased
through the Wales Implement Co.
The case of State VS.. Greenlng on a
charge of theft of game traps, resulted
in verdict of not guilty at prelimi-
nary hearing in Wales before Justice
Johnston.
VIM. Heille, who has been visiting
with his brother, Joe, the Wales wheat
buyer, and doing considerable painting
in and around this summer, has re-
turned to his home at Casselton.
On July IL the farmers club Of
Moscow township are having their sum-
mer picnic on the farm of John l.. Pc.
derson. A basket social, baseball in the
afternoon, several good speakers and a
general good time is on the program.
Last Tuesday at Wales occurred the
wedding of Miss Mary Fetch, daughter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09

1t is seen that Mrs. Ernie L. Peter
son and her "bigger half are noted as
taking in the Sunday game of ball at the
Brock. The Independent however, makes
it read, Editor Peterson and his "better
half and takes care to use the quota
tion marks.
From Phippin, Sask., friends in Osna-
brock have received news of the wedding
recently of Henry M. Olson, who is a
son of Gust Olson and wife. early resi-
dents of Alma township. His bride is a
Miss Alice Clayton, living in the same
nelghborhood.
Mrs, Jens Ottem, resident here
ever since 1882, and one of the old
est and most respected residents of
Osnabrock passed away Tuesday of last
week, aged seventy SIX years. Death
came as release from the sufferings of
a lingering illness.
G. A. Rubbelke, the manager and star
player on Osnabrock' s ball team, is laid
up with fracture of small bone IN his
right leg, the accident occurring in a
game which the Brock and Nekoma
played at the Woodman picnic near
Milton. 1t will unfortunately take
Rubbelke out of the game for the rest of
the season.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
Death of Ed. j. Evans

OF late years Langdon has experienced
mauy heavily felt losses by the removal
from our midst by the hand of death
those whose acquaintance for upwards
quarter of century past has made
their departure most keenly felt by the
entire community, Such loss as this
Langdon as community experienced
when it was learned that Ed j. Evans
died at half past three o'clock on Tues
day morning, the end bringing release
to the intense pain which the sufferer
had born with great:fortitude during the
last ten days of his illness and indie ating
that the end was inevitably drawing
near. AS is known by Mr.. Evans friends
both here in Langdon and over the
county. be had been a very sick man
since the early part Of last winter, the
doctors announcing his trouble as being
cancer OF the bowel and advanced to
the stage where it was lncurable. This
fact Mr.. Evans had been fully apprized
of and the needed preparation of laying
aside the affair of earths sojourn given
the attention of provident head of a
family. This afternoon the funeral is
being held from the Presbyt terlan
church bp Rev. Hubbard and the re-
mains when consigned to their last rest
ing place IN Lebanon cemetery will be
given the impressive last rites of the
Masonic order. He was in his fifty-fifth
year and came to Langdon twenty seven
yeas ago with Langdon's first comers
among the early pioneers. The wife who
came here with him died about twelve
years ago. Two sons, Bert and Eddie,
together with the deceased's second wife
formerly, Mrs. Lighthart compose the
immediate family. 1t was following this
event ten years ago that Mr. Evans re-
moved from Langdon to his farm,
thousand acre property three miles east
of town to live. Besides the Immediate
family he is mourned by sister and
brother, the latter arriving yesterday
from Milwaukee to attend the funeral
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
THE WIFE AS A HELPMATE IN
THE HOME

Communicated.
In the earthly paradise of the true
Christian home the wife is helpmate,
the equal of her husband, neither his
inferior nor his servant. 1t is not in
such homes that our modern theories
or discussions about "Woman's Rights"
or "Hhe Sphere of Woman" have origi.
mated. No woman animated by the
Spirit and filled with the humility and
generosity which are the soul of that
self-sacrihcing love indispensable to hus-
band and wife in the performance of
their undivided llfe-labor, eyer fancied
that she had or could have any other
sphere of duty or activity than that
home which is her domain, her garden,
her paradise, her world. There, if she
is truly wife, all are subject to her,
even Ter husband. There never existed
true. souled Christian man who did not
believe himself and demean himself
from his bridal hour till his dying day
like willing and loving servant of his
wife inside his own home.
The tendency of the age at the pres
ent time are to equality and coMMu-
NIsM, and this, I contend, are undermin-
ing the golden thrones shining in the
blessed and hallowed light Of the hearth,
whence every true woman ruled the
realm of her own family. [ think that
every true woman ruled the realm of
her own family. | think that every
true Christian man and woman must
regard these pseudo reforms, which are
striking down the social and political
distinction of the sexes as a blow that
will crush one of the pillars of woman's
throne.
TO women who are thirstlng for a
draught of the turbid waters of poll
tics; If you really desire to serve the
government under which you live, re-
collect that it was neither the speeches
thundered from the forum nor the pray
ers of priests and augurs, but the ever
triumphant, maternal influences, the
pleading, "My son!'
1t ls one beautiful feature OF Ameri
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
OSNABROCK

1t took the Osnabrock Independent to
spring the gag, which, howvyer, it is
quite likely had occurred to some of US,
that "Snowfeld was showed under"
A. M. Nelson a resident near Osna-
brock has gone TO the Twin Cities in
search of treatment for cancerous
growth of which he has suffered for
some years.
The Osnabrock Juniors were beaten
by "bunch of urchins" from Milton to
the tune OF 7 to 2. Well, the Milton kids
probably don't mind what the lndepen-
dent called EN- just solong as they grab
bed the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09

of Philip Fetch, to Edward Breyer, son
of John Breyer. The couple have grown
up from children in the locality. and
the event of Tuesday was one of jubila-
tion among the nelghbors and friends,
young and old alike
Property improvements are noted in
every direction IN and around Wales,
Frank Flscher's new residence has
reached the stage of being plastered:
there is the basement for the house and
foundation for large barn and granary
on the E. 1. Donovan farm and new
cement walk fronting the State Bank of
Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
GOLLMAR BROS,
S6,5OO "hIPPO"
big LOTUS" the tiippopOtamus,
With GoIImar's Circus, Weighs
Five TOnS-Here Next
Wednesday

One of the most annoying things to
the animal keeper with menagerie is
the surprising ignorance and indiffer.
ence of many people toward the rare and
costly beasts and birds of the forest.
There are not half dozen real zoologi-
cal gardens in this entire country, and
hence about the only opportunity ma
jorlty of the people of this country have
to study natural history from real life is
upon the occasional visit of some of the
big clrcuses.
Although wild beasts are vanishing
before the advance of civilization, aud
the increase of the earth's population,
and though it is certain that all wild
beasts will become extinct in time, vet a
larger portion of the public fails to in
spect the menageries that are brought
to their doors.
The Gollmar Bros. paid $4,000 for a
giant hippopotamus. 1t is a magniti-
cent specimen of the river horse of the
river Nile and most interesting study
for the student of nature Very few
people can tell whether hippopotamus
is web bfooted or whether it has teeth.
Ihe average person does not know that
it is an animal allied to the elephant:
that 1t has a thick and heavy body,
short legs, terminated by four toes: a
| 81 tai) Slx boir =
the extremity of its tail, and that it
feeds on herbiage exclusively.
"Big Lotus" the ship" with the Coll
mar shows, knows his value, and he also
knows that the public is not as we'll ac-
qualnted with him as it pretends to be
When he first joined the circus he seem
ed annoyed because the cheap, sickly,
treacherous little monkey attracted
more attention than he did; but
he is over that now. Although he
Is not paid the homage and attention
that is his due, this giant beast does not
show his disappointment but lies con
tent tedly in the mammoth tank of water
in the bottom of his cage, and in parade
will occasionally make goo, goo eyes at
the public or open his greas mouth
When the menagerie is opened ne is sc
provoked that the people devote so much
time to the other numerous attractions
of the Gollmar Bros. geological display
"Bg Lotus comes here with the
Gollmar Bros. circus Wednesday, July
Is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
AROUND 4t2 County. 9.!!!
CALVIN

Jos. Foster has sold out his drug line
at Clyde and will locate in Montana.
Tuesday of next week, July II, is the
date OF the Yeoman picnic at Daniels.
The Daniels settlement in Grey town
ship has beef ring, with Bert Ketter as
manager.
The Home Telephone Co. puts new
branch line in operation east of Calvin
on July Is
Calvin is to have the first circus in
the history of the town tomorrow Stone
g. Murray's famous shows.
Louis Tower sustained a bad leg
fracture in fall from breaking ploW.
1t was only week before he broke two
ribs.
Clyde had it's first serious visitation
by fire last week when the Occident
elevator burned to the ground. Cause
unknown.
The new drug store of W. H. Porter
& Co. had the foundation started this
week. 1t will be ready for occupancy
by Oct. Is.
Word from Pomona, Cal, tells of the
weak and nervous condition this sum
mer of Dan McKechnie, who moved
from Calvin year ago.
Gordon Fitch was the only pupil oi
the CALVIN school to receive a'certiticate
of honor" for being neither absent OF
tardy during the nine months schoo
term.
There was gasoline stove explosion
in the Calvin home OF Chas. Tuttle last
) week. The presence of mind of Mrs
Tuttle, who carried the oil reservoir out
doors, saved the home. 1t was the sec
ond oil stove explosion in Calvin IN one
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09
Licensed to Wed

Licenses to wed are reported from the
office of the county court by Judge H. e
Dorval as having been issued during the
past week to the following parties all of
whom are residents of Cavalier county:
July John kram and Miss Katie
Kimpel, both of Langdon, married ON
the 9Th inst, at St. Alphonsus church
July 1--Edward Schranz and Miss
Sarah Helm becker, both of Iona.
married at Iona, by Rev, j. Thiel.
July 6-Horace e. Salter and Miss
Clara May Erickson, both of Langdon,
married by Rev. F. j. Hibbard
July Charles Padden and Mrs.
Elizabeth Hubert, both of Langdon,
married by Judge H. e. Dorval
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes of machines, both wide and mar
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-09

II. A. Waldron, manager of the Elec-
trio theater, was at Bisbee, N. d with
his moving picture road show as an at
traction on the Fourth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
NESTING HOUSE
WILLS ALL To
TRUSTEESH|P)

NEW YORK, March 1S-The vast
Westinghouse manufacturing inter
ests will continue their operations
without change of policy. despite the
death OF their founder, George West
inghouse, 1t was learned here TO -day.
Mr.. Westinghouse, who died yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock OF chron-
ic myocarditis, provided in his will f,r
trusteeship TO continue the work he
had begun and was carrying on at
the time OF his death.
To this trusteeship will be given the
voting power in all the % corporations
In which Mr.. Westinghouse was in
terested here and abroad. The mem
bers Of this body are H. II. Westing-
house, president OF the American
Brake Company; Charles A. Terry,
vice president of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Company,
and j. d. Uptegraff, president OF the
Westinghouse Airbrake Company.
Many prominent Pittsburg business
men will attend the funeral, conduct
ed at the Fifth Presbyterian Church,
for Mr. Westinghouse lived in Pitts
burg many years, and the seat of
the great Westinghouse interests ie
there. 1t was in Pittsburg that the
great inventor was stricken fifteen
months ago. Interment will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Tributes from all quarters of the
world were received to-day by the
Westinghouse family. Mr.. Westing
house had been literally decorated
abroad for his wonderful inventions,
and was a member OF numerous sci
entiflc societies. All these sent mes
sages of coincidence. Many beautiful
floral tributes arrived continuously
throughout the day at the Westins
house residence at Central Park,
West, and Seventy fourth street.
The inventor was 6S wears old and
was a native of Schoharie County,
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BT0RY OF LOVE, GOLD AND'
FREACHERY NEW Thrill |.FR.
\ FIJI MS; READ It HERE

In cooperating with Pathe Freres the worlds foremost mo
ers of motion pictures The Georgian prints TODAY in novel
form the story OF great Pathe drama, ganst Heavy
lls which will be shown in moving pictures AT the Alamo
h Saturday 1t is characteristic Pathe drama full Of thrills
d dramatic situations hairbreadth escapes and the final
ph the right tells the story of propecor who after
m of unremittng toll in the Businesses of the mountains
y dirt The future looms bright before him. but through the
cnaton of some OF his employees halfbreed Mexcan he
aowy escapes losing his hard-earned wealth Here tho
torv; read it and see it in the movies"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Wellesley Fights
College 'Skeeters'

WELLESLEY. MASS. March a.
Wellesley is to cease its policy OF
"watchful waiting" and is to inter
vene between the Wellesley College
maid and the pestilential mosquito.
At the annual town meeting $500 was
appropriated to fight "skeeters' around
Lake Waban.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Big Radium Deposit
Claimed in Jamaica

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
An English expert. after considerable
prospecting here. says he has discov-
cred large deposit of radium- bearing
ore and that a sample of 1t sent to the
United States has been pronounced sat
isfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
kOR MELVILLE. Douglas Gerard
"a miner)
IOSE CHERAZ. George .Gebhart
(Bobs servant)
sANCHEZ. ...... James Young Deer
"a bad Mexican)
bAMON FERRERA. Edward Lewis
"A wealthy Mexican)
.ENORA FERRERA. Mrs. Davenport
(His wife)
sARMEN .............L Lillian Gibson
Their daughter)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
CHAPTER VI

Jose fastened West He was rich
now. He knet at the feet of little
Carmen and dared to speak his love.
And why didn't you say so before
you went away?" she demanded.
Il was afraid to be too brave"
They wrote that night to Bob Mel
ville-that is, Carmen wrote
II know you will be glad to hear
that Jose and are to be married. He
is the man l told you of. know you
will forgive me for not telling you
his name when he was but starting
out to prove how good and great and
fine he is. VIII you come to the we'd
ding?"
Through a dim mist Bob NJ O'ville
read the letter in his New York Office,
He sat for long time with his head
bowed upon his hand. A picture was
flashing through his faint vision of 4
rumbling, creaking stare halted by a
wild rider, who dragged him from il
and put his gold in his shirt and
pulled him into the bush; of man
who stood stalwart, silent and await
ed death for his sake; and further
back than that, the picture Of man
who had toiled through the early,
hard, hungry fight of his prospecting
days. He asked his clerk to get a
ticket for Red Cap. For, by the token
of his success, the railroad had gone
to Red Cap.
They met him at the gate-Carmen
and Jose.
Jose held tie bride and rested him
down in the way of old. Arm in arm
they walked-all three-up the drive
to Cinquilla.
And what do you think of him, Mr..
Melville? Is he not pure gold?' asked
Carmen.
Damn good man." replied Melville
laughing away the, load upon mis-
heart.