davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
La n SEATON
IN BROOKLYN
Pitcher, Wrssted From Phil
adelphia Nationals, Gets
$1,000 Per Year With One
Years Salary in Advance.

IHt ls.nsssJ Wlrc - rV-ninE ferRsd :
Chicago. Feb iS-Thomae Scatun
last years pitcher with the Philndcl-
phia NationE ,s. signed today to pitch
for the Federal league. u WIS an
nounccd from headquarters Seaton
viii 30 to brooklyn lie declared
that he had not come to any agree
mcnl with President Baker of the
Philadelphia club.
Scaton's salary Win the Brooklyn
club will boz a7,090 "A year. Il was civ
en- uut. aud he was paid one years
salary in advance. Senton's contract
calls for his services FOR three years
The manager wanted hy Brooklyn is
Jake Sinbl and a. a. Ward 81 the
3rooklyn Federals viii reach Chica-
go To- talk personally with him.
The schedule meeting Of the Fed
ernls viii he held during the second
week 90 March IN Baltimore.
tncnnflrm~d rumors here today
we're That tho Federal league was
looking over the ground az Toledo
with a view TO transferring the In
dianapolis team there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

largely Of the clothing order. Dne lot
OF inns Montana and Idaho n cloth-
ing OF about $4,000 pounds D. reported
az "a clean coat OF about 51m5 - cents
a lot ~ half and threc-cighths blood
Montana wool OF about $4,000 pounds
was sold al private terms but UNDER
stood tn show "A clean cost IN a parity
with market rates. Some tine clethine
wyoming IN understood to nave
changed hands at q clean cost OF
about 81 ccnts. There has also occn
"a demand FOR Colorado and New MeN
lean woods. n lot Of some s0.00D
pounds being sold at 10 to ~ cents
In the grease or about % To 90 cents
clean basis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Chicago, Feb. is-Whtat ensod OIL
today. cables being rcEarued as unro-
sponsive 10 yesterdays edvance on
this side of the Atlantic. Predictions
OF liberal world shipments tended also
10 induce profit taking by holders,
especially as scasonablo weather pro-
walls In the winter crop belt and over
the spring wheat region as well,
Opening prices. which varied from
y q Nc on 10 "A Shade advance. were
followed by a dip an around and ihen
"a reaction. Tho close vas steady.
\ y u c Ia y a. sac under last night.
Corn saEged a little with wheat,
NeNN of the beginning Of the harvest
IN Argentina counted against the
bulls, The market, after starting &c
lower 10 a shade up. weakened To a
slight additional extent. The close
was weak, al Sc net decline.
Oats proved relatively steady, but
buying was only battered.
Higher prices Tor hogs carried pro-
visions upgrade, First sales ranged
from a shade decline 10 iisc advance,
Not all Of the gains. though, were
hello.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

PROPERTY 70, SALE.

Account ~ leaving the city ! viii
sell the following.
My residence AZ 3li North ElcV-
enth street. near Tijcraa avcnuc. This
is a beautiful modern bungalow Ut
live rooms, large sleeping porch. ali
built In cOnVcniCnccs, maple floors
throughout: two nrcplaccs. furnace
heat. garage. lot 50Xti2.
Also 5-roOm modern brick at 1905
Forester Glasscd-in sleep
ing porch; fine grounds. trees; lot
suNii2. uuusc in fine shape. Nice
surroundings.
Also unimprovcd lots ON the Circle
la Luna park.
I also uner for sale my Furd tour
ing car. In use but three months, drit-
en about loco miles.
Right prices aud terms VIII be
given on any of the above, as J an
soon leaving the city and want To sell.
ED FRANK, Hhonc 5TA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
The Markets
Wall Street


lBy ANANNu 0Hc 10 LNehilS Iiffulu
New York. FEB. lS.-The market
assumed no definite aspect today un-
III shortly before noon when there
was "a general rise In prices selling
OF Great Northern preferred aud Tn
ion Pacific gave he list az umos a
reactionary trend
The improvement whivh eventually
took place lifted Union Pacific, Unit
ed states steel. New York Central and
Pennsylvania u point I'VE yesterday
close and other leading shares nearly
as much. New Haven made az most
OF a loss. Buying was not IN
large volume but operations on the
long side were conducted more comb
IDENTIFY when h became evident that
bcar selling waa having little effect
Bonds were steady.
News that President Wilson favored
an early decision ia the freight rate
eases infused n ore life into the deal
ings a causod demand Tor both al-
counts. \ large number of stocks sold
a point ~ more above yesterday 4
close.
Pennsylvania, New Haven. Great
Northern preferred and Union Pacinc
were features of the iate buying
movement.
The marker closed heavy. Large
selling orders were executed in the
n half hour and prices reacted from
1 10 Ia points.
Tho more important stocks closed
as follows.
Amalgamated. 20.
sugar. iO7.
Atchison. ~.
Reading. iG1 -
Southern Pacific 30.
Union Pacific. lSe is.
Steel, 81 3-f.
Steel. preferred. ne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
NATIONAL CIUB VIA
FIGHT TO HoID So won

Philadelphia. Feb lS.-"Wc viii
protect our rights TO the limit. said
President Baker of the Philadelphia
Nationals when he learned that SeR-
ton had signed with the Federal
league.
"If m has signed for thrae years
We will take him Into ccuu and
prove our claims. Scaton as good a.
signed with us on January %. when
he accepted his terms for "A two-year
contract"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Kansas city. Feb. Re-
ceipts 5000; market 5c higher. bulk,
Ss.f0m S.65, heavy. tS.55NS.T0: pack
crs ana butchers. SS.sOmS.65. light
sS.35WS,60; pigs, $7.5o@ 500.
Cattle-itrccipts i.0O0, market
steady 10 strong. prime fed steers
SSf0M 9.25. dressed beef steers. S7.2i
WS.3s. western steers. kL0OH $40,
southern steers. k6.0Om 7.15; cows
sac so. hoifcrs. SG.75 n 900,
stockcrs and feeders. S6,5Om 5.15,
bulls, 50 00m $50. calves. sG.50M 10,
SO.
Shccp-Ttccclpts 1000 market
steady: lambs. $1,000 .50. yuarlings
5000 MGC5; wethcrs. s5.s5M5Ij
ewes. sl.S0M5.3O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
The Mnnc, Market.

Sew York. Eco. lS.-Can money
steady, i3-im2 per cent.
Time loans steady; 60 days. "a 10
? "a per cent.
Mercantile paper. 33-fWfA per
cent
Commercial bills. SI.S2 "a.
Par silver, ~ 3-Sc.
Mexican dollars. l5c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Chicago, Feb. 49, Hogs Receipts
$4,000, market strong. 90 above ycu-
tcrday's average; bulk, tN.GD ~ $50.
light. $3.50 ~ $50. mixed. tS.506 $50:
heavy. $685. $3.50; rough. 1886 10
sac pigs. Si.SOM S.55.
Cattle Receipts $4,000. market
slow. bcoves. S7.00W 955. TcNu
steers. S6,S0T \ Loo. western steers.
S6.50m 1850; stockcrA and feeders.
ts.5Om 1856. COWS aud hcifcB. $3.50 a.
$50; calves. S7.50M 1850.
sheep Hcccipts 10000. market
slow; native. SfT0@6.O0: western
81 tOmfG.0G; yc%aflingE. &5.Gsm 90.
native lambs, Sc 55@7I0; western
fgs1s u ITbr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
Fol- Sale-MIsOelianeOus

FOR sALE-c0mplote set ~ watch.
making sud iewelry tools: coed To-
cation. Address Boa 100. Delen, n. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

New York, Feb. iS.-I.ead quiet
- 95 a. sos: London, tie los.
apelter easy, i5.3oWstoi London
f1i rs Sd.
Copper quiet; standard spot and
April, ti2.l2h @li5o.
Tin weak; spot, tse.O00 50 40.
Iron quiet aud unchanged.
London prices closed a. follows:
Copper steady spot esi futures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

3 FOR SALE-G-room modern
. house. close In. Lowlands, on.y
. $4,000. Easy terms.
j. H. PEAK.
B Gil West Central.
Phone 39s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

g. los.
Tin easy; spot. rs 1855; futures.
$50 Is Cd.
iron-Clevcland warrants, SOS
&c Md.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

FOR sALE-F orty, Dir acres Of land
under ditch, mostly in alfalfa. in
Alameda; 500 an acre. Also az acres.
partly under cultivation sud another
tract OF ~ acres nt t7a per acre. APP
ply Maxlmo Chavez. Alameda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
For sALE Automohiles.

FOR SALE 90 horse power a1iomo-
bite. can as n. 18th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18

Effective December Z. 1918,
Wcstbound-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Agents to handle -
money making propositions Call
between . and Z p. m, SO2H South
Arno.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

short time. They even have time to
gather milk weed pods in order to
blow them around during study peri
DDS.
The high school orchestra is ready
to begin practice today. We hope
they may be as successful as during
the past year.
The Normal Girls club will be en-
tertained by Hilda Nelson and Beda
Peterson, at the court house, next
Saturday evening. This is the first
regular meeting and all members are
requested to be present
Clara Hewitt entered the Normal
department, Monday. This makes
a total enrolment of twenty-one.
The practice tea hing by the cadets
is done inthe forel oon. Visitors are
welcome.
Eighteen new chairs and two new
tables were put into the Normal
room this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
School Report.

District No. SO. Month ending De-
tober End. East School,:
Term began September 7th.
Number of pupils enrolled, %.
Average daily attendance; Is.
Those who have attended every
day are Orrie and Melford Knutson,.
Edna Swanson and Emma Wang.
Those who attended fifteen days OF
more are Karen, Martha and Laura
Swanson.
West School:
Term began September It'll.
Number Of pupils enrolled, p.
Average daily attendance, Is.
Alice NORM has attended every
day.
Those who have attended fifteen
days or more are Alice and Clara
Haakenson, Gladys and Lloyd Iver-
son, Hulda and Mable Lund, Arthur
NORM, Louise and Tillman Storbak,
ken.
Minnie f. Skog,
Edith NJ Lindstrand,
Teachers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
NORTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES


School work continues to increase;
new students keep on enrolling. The
total is above that Of last year at the
beginning.
Hiss Bertha Boman of last years
graduating class has returned to take
". work in the stenographic depart
ncnt.
Mrs. Powell has remembered the
college library with number IF
complete sets Of good magazines. We
extend a hearty thanks for the dona
ton.
The friends of the college: will be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Henry
Swanson of Vega remembered the in
stitution, as we'll as Augustana Col-
ilege, in his will Even tho the amount
| bequeathed is not very large, it is
gratifying to the college to be able to
say and to know that it has staunch
! friends who even in this way can give
expression to their feelings. This
is the first time the college has been
thus assisted and we feel duly
grateful.
Miss Ruth Abrahamson, II, who is.
| now teaching at Grafton, N. D., visit
Ell With relatives and friends in War
fcn over Saturday and Sunday.
1 The Art Class has been organized
ard will meet on Wednesday after
Moons at the college. This viii, be
the China Painting period.
/ Rev. S. W. SWenson of Evansville,
President Of the Conference, called
/ last week.
/. The College Board members and
wives and the college Faculty were
entertained at six o'clock dinner at
the home of Prof and Mrs. Abra-
4 hanson last Thursday evening. Rev.
i S. w. SWenson also was present.
Rev. Battey was present. at the
Chapel exercises Oct. /, and address
i ed the students and teachers in his
usual pleasant manner.
4 A boy wishes to obtain work fol
j his board. Can anyone offer assist.
ance? He will have room.
q In a short time the Chorus at thu
4 college will be reorganized. How
soon shall the work begin !? How
many are ready ss.
When the larger crowd Of students
come when cold weather sets in, W.
expect to offer board at the college
Preparations are being made
large stock Of potatoes is on hand
Who has vegetables 70 spare? lie
us know.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Stop! Look! Listen! Big entertain
ment coming soon! Mr.. Mason from
Crookston, assisted by local high
school talent is to give a concert at
the NJ. w. A. opera house under the
auspices Of the Junior Glass. The
numbers given by Mr.. Mason last
week at school were greatly appreci-
ated Look for further particulars
concerning the coming entertainment.
The Girls Basket Ball Team play
Ell at Hallock Saturday. The result
was three to one in favor of Hallock,
although Hallock made her last bas-
ket after the whistle was blown.
Mr.. Neraal was at Hallock judging
grain at the county fair. He reports
that there was a large crowd. Three
farmers clubs had been induced to
put up exhibits. two of which were
very good, one receiving prize of
forty dollars. the other thirty dollars.
This idea seems to have been sug-
gested by the Marshall County Fair.
One q Tie ! llsior Gays las ac,lie,-
ed most wonderful talent. He is
able to tell the exact age of any girl
in high school. Perhaps this talent
has been acquired through eating
vegetables and taking long walks
A Junior. Sophomore and two
Freshmen enrolled today. Our school
never stops growing.
Last Saturday the foot ball boys
played at East Grand Forks. Three
of the regulars were off and the boys
who took their places had never been
in a game before. At the end of the
first half the score was "a to 0. The
boys did much better in the last hall
and the game ended with a score OF
43 toe. The boys, however, are de
termined on walk-away game wher
the return is played.
Next Saturday the Thief River
Falls foot ball team and the Argyle
basket ball girls will play here.
Most of the acre plots in this vicin.
ity have been checked up and the
yield calculated. The High Schoo
one-acre contest has already beer
> settled, The winners are:
Harvey Nichols, 1st prize. SIS
Yield rs bushels plus.
Andy Morkassel, End prize, $40
Yield rs bushels.
Arthur Wiegert, 3rd prize, SIS
Yield 70 bushels.
Certain Sophomores seem to b,
able to get their lessons in yer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
PRODUCTION OF SALT.
Various Methods BY Which the Mineral
Is Obtained In the United States.

Is Obtained In the United States.
The marketed production of salt in
the United States. including Hawaii
and Porto Rico, in 1913 reached the
record breaking total Of "a :3:99.29S bar
rels of 2S0 pounds each. Or 4,S15.9O2
short tons. The value of the product
was $40, 123,13a These figures are the
greatest yet recorded by the United
States geological survey for the salt
Industry in the United States. and they
represent an increase of 3 per cent In.
quantity produced and Of nearly s per
cent in value compared with 1872.
Salt occurs in two distinct Ways-as
rock salt in beds or associated with.
bedded or sedimentary rocks and in So
luton, as in sea water or in brines or
bitterns. a very large partsof the salt
production is derived by converting the
natural rock salt into brine. which is
then pumped to the surface and eyap-
Grated.
The two main methods of obtaining
salt are the mining of rock salt and the
evaporation of salt bearing solutions.
Rock salt is produced chiefly by deep
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
MAKING MONEY BY
FATTENING SHEEP
Polk County Farmers Turning Atten-
ton to New Industry.

s Fattening Montana sheep for the
market is becoming quite an industry
in Polk county. r. T. Buckler has
been fattening good sized bunch Of
the animals ever since he began
farming in Polk county and now has
400 of them on his land southwest
of Crookston, having just driven
them through Crookston from his,
range ten miles northeast Of there
Mr.. Buckler has made a success 81 &
sheep every year he has been here
and will net a substantial profit e rom
his big flock. this year. He says this
is an ideal sheep country. Last
ter the sheep foraged their living
from the fields practically the entire
winter as he did not have to fed
them any grain or roughage of any,
kind with the exception of about ten
days the latter part Of January and
the first Of r february, thus the cost
Iof keeping them over was practically
| nothing. Mr. Buckler states that. in
| the fall and winter months the sheep
Thrive with what otherwise would go
| to waste and at the same time mater
tally assist in cleaning the land and
in fertilizing it. s.
Other Farmers Do Likewise.
Many other farmers are following
his example G. III. Winslow of cen
trial Polk county having shipped up
i 300 head from the South st. Paul
market recently to fatten on his
i fields this fall: Mr.. Winslow paid
/ ss4.25 per 100 for his and with freight
the net cost was about $3.50, not
Withstanding that which he will make
a substantial profit. Mr.. Buckler
y bought his sheep at "a very low cost
| in Montana last fall so his profit, will
| be substantially larger as the cost Of
Il keeping them over was very little.
q Without any question the sheep IN
q dustry in this section is becoming
more and more important each sue
n ceeding year one Of the substantial
S evidences of greater Investigation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

Buy writing paneE.asIn bulk, the
cheapest and best. i90 Sheets foldAa
note size, linen finieh Crettone bond
and Is envelopes to match for
cents at the Sheaf Once. IndtiaSs
printed s. gold for q small additio1
charge X desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07

which is. continued up as a lining at
the bottom for a foot or more. A soft,
warm cloth is used for lining the rest,
and the robe is equipped with hooks
and straps at the upper edge SO that
it keeps its place even when the driver
is walking about, the lining at the low
zer edge permitting easy cleaning il it
becomes soiled from the mud
a similar idea is carried out in the
waterproof lap robe for horseback
ritl'ars. attached to an oyercoat, which
is so illustrated here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
Ordinary Ventilation.


Authorities compute that each adult
person in a room requires at least
thirty cubic feet of fresh air per min
ute to maintain a fair standard of
purity: hence the air changes required
per hour primarily depend upon the
number of workmen in the shop, to-
gether with its cubical contents. Il
the rooms are large and the workmen
few the necessary air changes per hour
are lessened so that this figure de
ponds for its determination upon local
conditions Mr. j Byers Hoibrook al
lows lone change Of air per hour for
the average type of city building in
creasing this allowance for corridors
and first floors. Other engineers desig.
nate variously from a fraction of one
change to rs high as three changes per
hour for different sets Of conditions
Engineering Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-10-07
WATERPROOF ROBES.
Protective Coverings For Motorists
and Horseback Riders.

A waterproof robe or rug for the.
protection of the man or woman who
is forced to drive an automobile,
through driving rainstorm has been
invented by an Englishman. The out
side is a flexible waterproofed cloth,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
LAST Of CRABS
At CITY MARTS
Two Thousand Put on Sale.
Six Thousand Pounds of
Fish Arrive.

Two thousand crabs, probably the
last of the season to be sold at the
municipal markets, were placed on
sale today with the shipment OF sea-
food which arrived by boat from Bel
ford last night. According to the net
owners the crabs ARE running to the
mud" since the recent chill set IN
and are not so easy to catch. Another
reason why the crabs will soon dis
appear from the municipal markets
Is that those caught in this time of
the year require much care to keep
in good condition.
About 5000 pounds of fish and thir-
ty bushels of CLAIMS were included in
the shipment offered for sale today.
The sea food was distributed among
the three stores at 80 Ferry street,
So Belleville avenue. and 1853 South
Orange avenue. Whiting, ling. cod
fish. weakfish, butterflsh, small blue
fish and founders were among tho
varieties received. and all sold at The
usual municipal market price OF six
cents a pound. The crabs were sold
at twenty-five cents a dozen and the
clans at six cents dozen.
The three markets did a brisk bust
ness today and the demand for crabs
increased as soon as the word went
out that those on sale were probably
the last of the season. The Goldfish
also proved popular. They were too
large for the use of the average Gus
toner and We're cut according to the
quantity demanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
SkalIa Case VIII Reach
Jury Late This Afternoon

Special to the Evening star.
BELvIDERE, Oct. 2s.-The case OF
Mrs. Sophia Skalla, of Washington,
n. j., will go to the Jury late this
afternoon according to Judge Rob-
inson, before whom she Is on trial
charged with setting fire to her dane
ing pavilion at Washington, to coll
lect the insurance. She is still on the
stand.
Mrs. Skalla broke down completely
yesterday afternoon, as did her daugh-
ter, and several times wept She adj
mitted that the pavilion cost 1854 on
direct examination, and on cross
examination said it was insured for
So, 500. She denied emphaticaily that
she knew anything of the origin of
the fire. She denied putting corn
stalks saturated with oil In the cellar
and lighting them. She said she was
cleaning the pavilion when the fire
broke out in the cellar.
Mrs. Skalla admitted she was clean
ing the place with oil when two gas
men came to the place to install a
meter, and that she put them out.
One of these witnesses had testified
that he saw her pour oil on the build
ing. She also was forced to admit
that she had shipped the moving pic
ture machine and the reels of films to
Easton a few days before the fire.
She said she did not know why she
had done this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

A good deal of unnecessary pain
and suffering is added to a woman's
ordinary trials if her kidneys are out
of order.
Kidney troubles are surprisingly
common among women. Their in
door life, tight clothing, trying work
and anxious times tend to weaken
the kidneys. Moreover, there are
critical times in a woman's life when
changes are going on in the system,
which further load the kidneys with
extra work that helps to injure them.
Attacks of backache. headache, diz-
ziness, nervousness, dependency
and urinary troubles follow. Prompt
tacks of gravel, dropsy or Brights
lacks Of gravel, dropsy or Brights
disease.
Don't expect too much, however,
of medicine alone. Let Nature rem
ovate the body, and use the medicine
70 assist Nature.
Cut down the diet of meat and
other heavy. poisonous foods. As
sist the weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills, and drink
plenty of pure water to help the
medicine flush the kidneys. Get
more light. outdoor exercise walk