davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
srsrrcr TO THE RAILROADS.

The solution u the railroad gues-
ton. In ~ bread reisilon 90 the eoun-
iry's best Interests Will not - set
ltled until me railroad policy u fuiiy
ssandardiRed and al doubt is rernoy-
ed--doubi a. to the rate "a he allow
ed. DOUBT - 81 the sharehalders
4 profits. doabt AZ 20 issues q secufi-
ties
Progress bar been made since ihe
days when the railroads were eaarg-
Ing 10 one class u shippers 81 the
uanlc soula bear. aud cutting the
rate 10 other shippers But prqgress
has teen TOO sloe and has not been
unaffected 81 dfmagqgg
II r. bseinning 20 clear in the pub
he mind. however. that railroads are
thc haekbant ~ me prosperity o.
the eauH'g. and thar prosecution
wlihaot relief has become perseca-
ton
" - Becoming more and more APP
parent thaf mere mnsE be 3 friendller
feeling toward the railroads or hat
government Ownership soon wiii he
she lneviiabls consequence Govern
ment oNHcrship would prove a back
uafd step that the country could
never recover fram Political manage
nent n always enstlF So compared
with private Standardization q bust
ness when done aompetenilY- This
cannot De avoided. hecause govern
meni is necessary. and 4 never can
D. privately administered
The standard may BE- raised how
ever when me people learn 10 df-
feroai.aie tttWeen men ~ the DEM
agogas epe, who are always desirue-
two. and those 81 lhe individual type.
who haze COURAGE ~ conviction and
are aiwayr constructive
The railroad policy must be stand
ardlzed On the basis ~ a business
privately administered ard publicly
regulated. Par example rates ehare-
"a in New Nerieo must be regulated
~ operation In TIE whole southwest.
where conditions are similar and
ahere revenues are iuisrdependent
This eails fnr irsilee te both the
sfsdhh6lders nna cllizaus There mnsi
- n return allowed on rail invest
menis issi large enough to make such
Investments sought hY capital Unili
hat adjustment i made. uncertain
IS aa 10 me eSnnfFy's prosperity will
skist Capital tHfns away from rail
roads talaY beoaase ~ The nneer-
Iainfy beth ~ 10 rate ~ rstarn ana
ability ~ the roads 70 pay their
lebls. This condition iH not healthy.
Since the government has control
II rates. the valuation Of roads
seems useless Some roads cost more
10 construct than roads that parallel
hem. but tho rates must be the
same The water has been squeezed
from the roads until they are dry Il
would BE- fAr greater injustice 60
Iry today 10 right ~ the injastiees
II the past than 70 strike balances
- they stand and proceed with bush
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

failed in their efforts to adopt COM
panlen measure forbidding prohihi-
ton Legislation for eight years
Under the initiative and referendum
in Ohio. a new Unit Of voting was IN
troduced. and the home rule amend
dnent favored By the liquor interests
carried over the prohibition amend
ment Of The temperance people Next
year the battle win be fought over
again. and the antisaloon league
workers claim that they will carry
their measure.
The people Of idaho, South Caro-
lima. Florida and Iowa vote on the
question this year or next, and VIII
likely declare for prohibition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Artesia, n. NJ. Feb. i- Funeral
services for o. ]. Adams. the popular
Artesia citizen who died last week,
we're in charge or the local Odd Fell
lows lodge. Grand Master c. Bert
Smith was present and took part. the
sermon was delivered by Rev. J. c.
Gage, the pioneer minister Of the Pc
cos valley, who for years was close
friend of Mr.. Adams All business
houses closed from to IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

The stats Is business PROPOSE
ton. and whom business man would
not deposit biz money IN a bank,
there j. no reason why he should
permit state funds to be jeopardized
ia # just because the owners are ae-
tive members u his political parry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

lie had waited thirty minutes for
a slow waiter to bring his dinner.
NOW" he said to the waiter. "car
you bring me some cheese and cot.
fee?"
Yes, sir: In a minute. sir
And, continued the diner, while
you are away you might send me q
postalcard every now and then. -
Woman's Home Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

II a said chat senator ciapp, who
wna vanity counted on by the demo-
crats Is support the ship purchase
hul LEFT the white House rather
abruptly The other day Il Is possl-
hle that the president tried 20 ten
him al about the new hahy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Honesty is the best poiicy-~even IN
politics. what the democrats should
do h to face the music. see that the
blame Is placed whore il belongs and
stop trying % minimize SCANDAL tha'
smells 10 heaven,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

The big gun. now on the way 70
guard the Panama canal, deposits
81 egg twenty two miles from where
the caekle is made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

NotwithstandIng the EFFORTS Of SEN
lator James Hamilton LAWS. there
are no spiinters IN the federal re-
serve board set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

II damned tpon tie aueslioners
that so0as seha p was not trying 70
,oacsal THINGS he merely didn't
know much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Duke City Cleaners. Hatters and
Overs, modern equipped and up-to-
date do the best ana finest work. Gall
for and deliver goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
Sound the Loud TimbreL
(By THOMAS MOORE.)

q OUND the loud dmbrel Ger Egpt's dark sea
Jehovah has tiumpherd-fis people arc freei
Smg.-for the pride Of the yTant is broken.
Ills charos. his hosemen all splendid and brave
How vain was their Boosting the Lord hath but spoken
And eharos and horsemen sunk in the wave
Sound the loud tmbre Ger Egypt's dark seal
Jehovah has phed--iis people ale freel
Praise to the Conqueror, praise 10 the Lordl
His word was arrow, His breath was our sword
Who shall tell Egypt the story
OF those she forth in The hour Of her pndep
For the Lord hath looked from His pillar Of glory.
And all her brave thousands dashed in the tide
Sound the loud dmbre loer Egyp.s dark sea
jehovah has uiumphed-tls Pc aple are feel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

.'1he good die Young doesn't seem
to apply TO Jokes. -columhia State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08
The StoryteHers

Mayor Bell Of indianapolis said the
other day
The war bulletins which used 10
announce the taking Of provinces ana
ARM corps. announce now the taking
Of single trenches. OF single farm
houses-they announce, like a foot
ball game. gains OF a few yards.
'Its fine work. very fine work. II
reminds me OF the jockey who was
trifie oyerweighl-Only a trifle. mind.
but this trifle was enough to ass
qualify him.
James. said his owner after the
scales had told their tale. is there
nothing more you can de-
No sir. Nothing.
Are you shaved and haircut
Half an hour ago.
Nails
The jockey showed his nails. They
we're trimmed to the quick.
YOU'D better get your tonsils out
James
But this. too. had been done.
We'll. then. James. said the
owner there's nothing for 1t but 10
have your appendix out Hurry off To
the hospital or you'll be too late. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

These war bulletins conceal a lot. q
said Playwright George Cohan at q
luncheon at the Players in New York.
They suggest. in their shocking
coneealments. the case OF little Willie.
Little Willie entered the drawing
room. where his pretty sister was en-
tertaining Mr.. Bones. and said.
Mr. Bones. look at this
And he stood ON his head cleverly.
Har hat laughed Bones 'fia. ha.
ha Who taught you 10 do that. kid?'
little Willie looked as mysterious
az a war bulletin as he answered:
Sister told me must never
ten
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

WaIk--Why did you take off your
hat TO that girl? You don't know
her.
II. McIntosh--No; but my brother
does, and this is his hat-California
Pelican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-08

Real estate neutrality-suspicious.. GALES or
trade-are easily solved by Journal want
ada Read them. use them. do n today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01

Art Smith in night flights and loop
the loops with machine ablaze in fire
works will be the sensation of sense
tons at the South Dakota State Fair.
This will be the great classic among
state fair events. Remember, Smith
is under contract to fly at Huron.
during your own state fair, therefore
there is no need of migrating to see
his aerial antics.
The press notices of his Insane fly
ing have been unusually a%attering. A
recent issue of the Billboard said:
but HE is JUST so CRAZY that
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position is paying him twice as much
money as they ever paid any other
aviator. Why? Because he drew
more people with his fight than any
other attraction ever given"
Hollis e. Cooley, Chief Director OF
Special Events Of the Panama-Pac;ic
Exposition, says: cart Smith is the
greatest aviator today on earth or
in the sky"
The San Francisco Chronicle says:
Cart Smith, the Boy Aviator, gave a
demonstration Of aeria! insanity at
the Exposition that outdid anything
ever attempted by any aviator, in
which he apparently proved conclu-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01

CONrteu Death ana HIS wife at same
Grim Reaper-Cupid Won by Hair
Visitors at the 1915 South Dakota
State Fair will see also Mrs. Art
Smith, the brave wife of a brave
aviator. If it. takes courage for the
mar Smith to cut capers in the
treacherous sky with a frail aero
plane. what sort of courage is it that
supports the woman, Mrs. Smith, as
she daily watches the man she loves
court death for a living.
Mrs. Art Smith has nerve. She was
,ourted by Art in an aeroplane, tried
% elope with him in ditto fashion,
vas wrecked with him, and next day
vas married to him in a hospital
ward. Come, on. We young fair maid
sns and sturdy men Of the Dakotas-
7e who would .go through fire. for
your love-come to the South Dako-
IA State Fair and shake hands with
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
Art Smith in Sensational LooptheLoop Night Flight at the Panama
Exposition. Smith Will Perform the Same Feat at the South Dakota
Stotn Eajr
LOOPING THE LOOP AT NIGHT
Sensational Feat Will be Performed 1t the South Dakota State Fair by Art
smith-Worlds Most Famous Aviator, ENGAGED for Sept 16 and ~.

the ScUtn DaKoto state FAR oy Ar
tor, Engaged for Sept. 16 and ~.
sively to everyone that he could af-
ford more thrills to the second than
any other in the world"
The San Francisco Examiner says:
"No night crowd since the EXPOSE
ton opened has been larger or more
thrilled. His Aerial Insanity made
the crowd grow pale. =
But Smith stopped at the four
teenth loop and it was just as well,
for nearly every one who watched
him was getting a little white about
the gills. Smith wasn't finished yet,
however. He sailed back to the west
end of the north gardens and dropped
so low that the crowd could almost
distinguish the color Of his tie. And
then the boy went mad, or so it
seemed.
His machine dipped and curled
and hesitated ard tangoed sideways,
forward and backward.
Smith kept it up for full FIVE
minutes, while people with weak
valves shut their eyes. His manager
said that in that time he added to
his fourteen loops four side rolls and
four reverse loops, making twenty
two turnovers in all and doing what
he said he was going to do-break a
Chicago record Of twenty-one loops
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01

8 Notwithstanding in a Hospital
the real thing in courtship and mar
rlage.
Aimee Cour's father Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, objected to her marrying an
aviator, consequently the young cou-
pie thought they must elope. But the
girls parents YER watching the out
going trains to prevent such an oc-
currence. So Art and Aimee eloped
for Hillsdale, Mich, by aeroplane, a
fight Of about seventy miles. Near
Hillsdale the machine was wrecked,
and both flyers were thrown to the
earth unconscious. Upon awakening
they found themselves in q Hillsdala
hospital where they were married
without any delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are wholesome
and happy young people who are de-
voted to each other and to the cause
of conquering the air. See them at
the State Fair. September l6 andA17.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
ART sMITH-DARE,DEVIL. AVIATOR

Courted Death and His Wife e Same Iinae-A Race Between Cupid and the
Grim Reaper-Cupd Won by Hairs lBr-eadth-Wedding n q Hospital
Visitors al thu a15 South Dak.taI The real thixi Ii courtshin md ma=.l
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
Mothers. Watch Irritable Children!

That fever, paleness, grinding of
teeth while asleep. and coated
tongue are indications that your
child has worms in its system.
Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly
gets rid of these parasites. 1t is
perfectly safe even for the most
delicate children. 1t is pleasant to
take: has three effective medicinal
qualities-acts as a laxative. expels
the worms, and tones up the sys-
tenn. Begin treatment today and
eliminate the cause Of irritable
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
YOUR AUTO GOES IN FREE
At tho 1913 South Dakote State Fair and Exposition, Huron, September

every amusement, and every attrac-
ton win be In place and running ct
full blast. Monday and Tuesday arc
tho great days for the big auto race
meet. On Monday all children under
~ years OF age will be admitted fssa
OF charge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01
AGENCY RIFLES

Cox->'Who said am mar
ried!"
Miss White Wing returned from
her vacation Tuesday evening.
Does anyone want to know how
to put up dill pickles. Ask "Bill
Williams"
Miss Muhmel returned Tuesday
evening from Yankton where she
spent her vacation.
Harry Woods took his wife to
Sioux City to consult a specialist
regarding her health.
The ferryhoat took quite a load
of people up the river on a fishing
trip Sunday afternoon.
Maynard and Cora Jay from La
Plant were over Monday evening
returning the next day.
There were no rations issued
Monday. the event being postpon-
ed to the time of the Fair.
DR.. Ashley came to the Agency
Friday remaining over Sunday.
He held services on Sunday.
Mrs. johnson is expected hack
Wednesday. We hope she will
be restored to good health again.
The work of moving into the
new hospital is about completed
now. Herman Brown is the new
janitor.
Grandpa LaPlant came in from
the Timber Lake country Monday
reporting that the crops were in
better shape than ever.
Alfred Pretty Voice has been
brought back here in a serious
condition. He is in the hospital
receiving medical attention.
Lucille and Freddie LaP]ant
came in from the ranch and re-
turned the next day, going from
there to the Timber Lake Fair.
Dave Moore came in on his car
from Fort Pierre snroute to White
Horse. Somehow he was in too
big a hurry to notice his friends
here.
Art. Hurley, Shorty Coetield
and George Adams came over in
Arthur's new Overland and took
the govt-car to Gettysburg to get
it repaired.
Sam Elk Head and wife and
! baby left for Rosebud where they
will attend the Indian Fair to be
held on that reservation, beginning
, next Monday.
Quite a compliment has been
paid our "city engineer" Andrew
Grant. The Indian office at Wash
ington, recognizing his fine work
in erecting such a fine iltering
= plant at this Agency, has esked the
: Office here for the loan of Mr. Grant
: SO be may go to Grow Greek Ag-
ency to erect a similar plant there.
2 Capt. Mossman while visiting
! the Agency the other; day was ask
{ ed to make a small contribution
towards the Indian Fair. He re-
sponded by giving Mr.. johnson q
check for $4,000 permitting him
? to expend the sum as! he saw fit.
ADede Rousseau gave S. 90 in the
same manner. This money will be
|, distributed in small premiums to
: those who do not win prizes.
Our Indian Fair will open Mon
day Sept. 9th and continue unit
! Wed. Sept. 9Th.
81 A good program has been ar
ranged.
The Indian Office has allowed
$50 for beef for the Indians.
Mr.. johnson will be in charge.
Among many other interesting
= exhibits will be .. hive or two o
: honey bees, by Will Carter
! an Indian residing q few mile
: from the Agency. Two other par
ties also own honeybees at th,
Agency, viz: the Agents Office
and the govt blacksmith, Charlie,
c~~Il IT, O~. 49, Lot Axyn
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-09-01

IL is taken internally. II acts dir
ectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address
+. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation
The White Swan made another
trip to Lafferty island this after
noon with a government team on
board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
NEW BOOKS AT
 PUBLIC LIBRARY

The pubic library is still adding a. the rate of nearly 1000 volumes a month Below are few of the recent additions,
 Biography: Bradford, Confederate Portraits; Hay, The Winter Queen, orth, Five American Politicians; Rih- basy, A Far Country: an Autobiography Wilson. Life of G. Stanly Hall
 Business: Brandeis, Business-A Pro fession; Dwyer, The Business Letter. Hagar and SoRelle. Applied Business English and Applied Business Cor respondence; Taylor Principles of scientific Management.
 Education: Cabot. Volunteer Helps to the Schools; DeGarno, Essentials ol Method; McMurry, Special Method Read ing In the Grades Montessori, Dr Montessori's Own Handbook; Morgan The Backward Child; Rapeer, Schoo Health Administration; Tyler, Growth and Education; vandewalker, Kinder garten in American education; witte The Education of Karl Witte.
 History: Burgess, Middle Period Harper's Encyclopedias of United States History; Morris, Story of Mexico; Page The Old Dominion; Rome Romance ot Irish History; Saunders, Early Settlers of Alabama
 i<itci dt LII c. A>Oy eS, GNdQd, fennell Our House and the People in It; Serivee Spell of Yukon; Shaw, Misalliance, the Dark Body of the Sonnets; Watson Books and Bookmen and Other Essays Watterson, oddities in Southern Life and character
 Religion: Brown, The Modern Mans religion; Coe, The Spiritual Life, Euchen, Can We Still be Christians Gordon, Wisdom and Poetry of Old Testament; Moore, History of Religions Pelonbet, Select Notes to International Sunday School Lessons Sanders, Out lines of Biblical History and Literature Slattery, Guide for Teachers of Train ing Classes; Starbuck, Psychology of Religion.
 Spanish: Cortina, Spanish in 20 Les sons; Giess, First Spanish Book and Reader
 Technical: Hudson, Iron and Steel; McKeon, Fire Prevention; MoMeen. Telephony; Roth. Rabbit Culture and Standard Reliable Poultry Journal; Sherman, Chemistry of Food and Nu- triton.
 Travel: Baedeker. Norway Sweden and Denmark; Grinnell. Trails of the Pathfinders; Hough, Dutch Life in Town and Country; Joyce, Mexican Arche- ology: Levine, Colombia; Sheperd, Latin America; Symonds, Cities of Italy: Will lar, Italian Life in Town and Coun- try; Winter. Poland of Today and Yes terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

the family whose name Is on record. 1t
 is supposed that before it's advent into England-perhaps with William the Con querer-the family lived In Normandy. for there was a Norman place called Cheux. from which the Englnsh name was possibly derived.
 John Chew, a younger son of this dis tinguished family emigrated to Virginia in the ship Charitie, about the year 161S. He settled at Jamestown. where he built the first brick house in the settlement. He was a man of public spirit and soon found his place in the life of the struggling colony He represented Jamestown in the House of Burgesses in 162S when he was referred to as John Chew, mer- chant and later represented Hoggs Island, Va, in the assembly. Still later he removed to Maryland. and settled at Herring bay, in Calvert county.
 John Crew had married in England. and in 1923 his wife, Sarah, came to America in the Sea Flower to join him. John and Sarah Chew are known to have had two sons. Samuel and Joseph Samuel estab- lished the family in Philadelphia; Joseph established it in Virginia
 Samuel. the elder of these two sons n- herited his fathers house at Herring bay, and was associate chief justice of the provincial court. He married Anne Ayres, prominent member of the So- ciety or Friends Their children were Samuel. who married one Anne, and had four surviving sons-Joseph. who married Elizabeth Gassaway; Nathaniel William, who married Sydney Wynn; Benjamin. who married Elizabeth Benson. and John.
 Benjamin fifth son of Samuel and Anne, had three daughters and son named Samuel. This Samuel Chew born Au- gust 30, l693, was a physician and went to Dover, Newcastle county later in Del aware. He was chief justice of New Cas- tie, Sussex and Kent, of Delaware, and was an active Quaker. But in spite of his Quaker ties he favored war in 1745, when the country seemed in danger
 The coat-of-arms used by the Virginia branch of the family is blazoned like the arms used by the English Chews. The Philadelphia and Maryland branch have a slightly different blazonry, which is tra- ditional in their family, and obviously de- rived from the same source as the Eng fish and Virginia arms. The Pennsyl- vania arms are described: Argent The crest is griffin sejant argent three leopards faces or The crest is the same as the English crest, which follows but the motto is not used.
 [ The Virginia and English arms are blazoned: Azure a Gather ,'s wheel or between three griffins heads. erased ar gent The crest is griffin sejant argent gutte de sang, peaked, legged and winged sable, reposing his dexter foot on a Cath erine wheel gules. The motto used is: 'Esto quod esse videris."