davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
Trolley Service
To University,
Provided---
Traction Company Makes an
Offer Stating Outline Of
Terms on WHICH 1t Will Ex-
tend; 4th St. Offer Also.

81 certain conditions are met there
viii be trolley service to the tuivot-
sity Of View Mexico. 10 North Fourth
street property u want % SUITE
ciuetiy to make satisfactory arrange
ments with the traction company It.
too. can have trolley service
That is 20" eist 90 BE- statement gwen
out TINS afternoon Dy H''f-t Rose
hhEton' iF''d "i me CIV EI''iila
company operators "i iht liuI''N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
approximately a,Ooo infantry and cav

approximately 4,0oo infantry and cav
airy.
Throughout the night the small
earrison remained under arms ard
small outposts patroiled the country
to the south. While the latter had
not reported n actual contact with
thc-encuTT~rhere WIRE -mufrari6us
that General Rodriguez's troops were
snassing between Froteras, 20 miles
south, and Aqua Pricta. The belief
generally vas expressed that the at
a OF the villa forces on the town
would not be long delayed Rein
forcements for the small garrison
were expected early today. a second
train with more heavy artillery and
about the same number OF men was
expected TO arrive during the after
noon from Nogales.
General Aivaro Obregon. command
er-in-chief OF the Carranza forces,
hurried here from Nogales last night.
He arrived after midnight but was
too late FOR a conference With Major
General Frederick Funston.
No news had been received from
the twenty Americans who Ief, El
Tigre. the American owned mining
camp in Sonora. for the border early
yesterday.
Carranza scouts brought In news OF
wholesale destruction Of bridges on
the Nacozari railroad. Considerable
uneasineas was felt at Aqua Prieta
concerning the fate Of Naoozari. ar
latest unofficial advices gave the i'm
preston that the military train which
first was reported 10 have come as
far north ne Cos and then was com
PEELED 20 retreat. may have been sur
rounded and captured. u tine report
is true Il was thought probable that
Nacozari is az the mercy OF villa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
M0RTUARY


Miss Adcilt Viola uuny, % years
bid who was brought here from WIN
ner. $ H.. four weeks aEu, died yes
terday ot Hodgiu's disease. l rare aI-
meut OF the blood ana gltud- The
body was shipped today ly Under
tullor g.. T. French. Burial VIII %,
1f winner.
Nh DUR. viii return to Winner boo
hi- automobile iu which hc and hs
wife ana smother daughter made the
trip with th, sick girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02
EMBARGO LIFTED
Al IAIlEDO GATEMNY

Galveston. Texas. Dec. THE em-
barge on freight 10 carload lots into
Mexico through the Laredo gateway.
Whith was put into effect by the In
ternational a Great Northern railroad
February is. 1913. has been lifted.
according 90 announcement here toe
day. Freight will he accepted for
Mexico CITY, Monterey and eastward
and 60 Torreon aud Tl1hualilo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-02

a healthy man Is a king in his own
right. an unhealthy man au unhappy
slave. For impure blood ana sluggish
liver, use Burdock Blood Bittcrs. on
the market 30 years. 800 a bottle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

er and farmer, and the cry has been
echoed all over the country. The
Missouri Bankers Association is
making a first definite step in CO.
operating with the state board of
agriculture and other organizations
to organize rural associations in
every county in the state for the
purpose of working up sentiment
for good roads, farm advisers,
better schools and more scientific
methods of agriculture. Men will
represent the bankers association
in each county, and will be charged
with the duty of organizing the
county associations. The state
board Of agriculture then steps in,
and will send speakers and workers
to aid. The railroads will also lend
assistance. The rev movement is
the dawn of the era of rock roads
and the death knell of the little
backwoods schoolhouse on the hill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Not so many years ago it was
thought that the only class of live
stock that could make economical
use of silage was the dairy COW, says
the Iowa Agriculturist published
by the Iowa Agricultural College.
The dairy man was not slow in
learning that he must have silage if
he was to get good and economical
results, but it has taken the feeder
a long time to learn that he can feed
silage to cattle and sheep with good
returns. That the feeder is learn
ing this fact is evidenced by the
many new silos that have been added
to the equipment of the farms
and the many more that will be ad-
ded this summer.
According to the results of the
South Dakota Experiment Station,
silage would be the one feed that
would always be provided to the at
tending lot. These feeding tests
have been conducted three years with
the use of corn silage in a new way.
Two and thirty-fve hundredths lbs.
gain per day for period of 80 days
on ration consisting of corn silage
alone are results that promise to re-
volutionize the feeding operations in
the corn belt. During the prelimir-
airy period of 80 days feeding, the
steers were given corn silage and oil
meal. After the oil meal was added
to the ration the gain was 3 pounds
daily.
If corn silage can be made to pro-
duce such marvellous results over a
period of three years. operations un-
der South Dakota conditions, it seems
that the Iowa feeders can we'll afford
to provide for some ensilage in the
ration of their feeders next fall.
The Dakota steers had barn shelter
during the feeding operations. How
ever, with corn at rs cents and hay
at SIS, money invested in shelter for
the steers would return handson e
profits if as cheap a feed as corn 81.
la2e could be turned into beef.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

One of the most difficult of the
editors jobs is to get facts about
births, marriages and deaths. People
seem to think he ought to know these
things by intuition. If not that, the
birth, marriage or death is Of such
importance in the immediate family
that it is presumed the editor will
be informed by some wireless meth
cd or just grow into the information.
Then, when the paper comes out,
and no mention is made of the event,
the editor is blamed for not running
a good newspaper or not getting all
the news. Remember there are a
good many people in this county.
If the editor knew each of them by
name, besides their family history
and the chief events in the lives of
every individual, he wouldn't be an
editor. He'd be a demi-god, resting
his feet on a cloud and slipping am
brosia instead of inhabiting broken
down office chair and wondering
where the money for the next white
paper bill is coming from. The life
of the average newspaper man is a
gay one. Gathering news is second
nature to him, like picking his teeth
with the office pen and cussing the
Office towel. Just the same, there's
a limit to his omniscience. Last week
we thought of a million, eight humid
red and forty nine thousand three
hundred and sixty four things of
Importance, besides a couple of hund-
red thousand small items unworthy
of mention. And it was a slow
week. We're anxious for news for
the paper, and it won't put you out
much to drop by the Office or tel
ephone. US what is happening at your
house. Then if the item doesn't get
in the paper, you have a right to
come down and kick the stuffing out
Of the cat. Otherwise. don't blame
Us.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Herman Edward Hagedorn, Plaintiff

Herman Edward Hagedorn, Plaintiff
raiitba W. Hagedsrn, Deiendent
IBe state OF Idaho sentis Greetings to Tai
ent. NV" "0e"'~
You are hereby notified that a complaint
mas been Med against you in the District
Court OF the Second Judicial District. of thu
state oil Idaho, in and Tor the County of La
tah, by the above named plaintih OF the nat
ure IN geYeFal terms as follows:
Plaintiff alleges that no was married To
the dsiendeRt at Moscow, Idaho, on the 5th
DAY VI May, and that on or about the It'll
day Of March deien0eHt wifully deserted
HANnt1n and continues TO separate beself FROM
Ann with the intent to desert him.
wherefore plaintiff prays that the court
As between the plaintiff and the defendent
And yOu are hereby objected to appear and
ans wer the said complaint within twenty
days Of the service OF this Summons, If serv-
ed within said Judicial District, and within
1orty days II served elsew here And you arr
SsvtAer notified that pDsess you 40 appea
and answer said complaint Within the timo
hesen specified, the plaintiffs win take jude-
heet against you as In prayed said complains
Nnness my hand and the seal OF the Dist,
Iist Court Of the Second Judicial District ~
Ne 5tate OF Idaho, in and Tor Latah Count,
THE 18th day OF September 4. D., 1918
H.meY y Estes, Clerk,
= By Adrian Nelson, Deputy.
Residence MOSCOW, Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
lam THE NEWSPAPER

Born Of the deep, daily need of
the nation-I am the voice of Now
the incarnate spirit of the Times
Monarch of things that Are. My
"cold type" burns with the fre-blood
Of human action. l am fed by ar
teries of wire that girdle the earth.
l drink from the cup of every living
joy and sorrow. ! sleep not-rest
not. / know not night. nor day,
nor season. l know no death, yet
am born again with every morn
with every noon-with every twi-
light. l leap into fresh being with
every new worlds event. Those
who created me cease to be-the
brains and hearts blood that nour-
ish me go the way of human dis
solution. Yet l live on-and on.
l am Majestic in my Strength-Sub-
lime in my Power-Terrible in my
Observation-Disclosures as democratic as
the ragged boy who sells me for a
penny. l am the consort of Kings
the partner of capitalize brother
of toll. The inspiration of the hope
less the right arm of the needy
the champion of the oppressed-the
conscience of the criminal. l am
the eptome of the worlds Comedy
and Tragedy. NV responsibility is
Infinite. l speak, and the world
stops to listen. l say the word,
and battle flames the horizon.
counsel peace, and the war lords
obey. | am greater than any in
dividual-more powerful than any
group. l am the dynamic force of
Public Opinion. Rightly directed,
| am creator of Confidence. A
builder of happiness in living.
am the Backbone Of Commerce.
The Trail Blazer of Prosperity.
am the Teacher of Patriotism. |
am the hands of the Clock of Time
the clarion voice of Civilization. |
am the Newspaper.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
An item of interest that has

An item of interest that has
come to our notice in the county
affairs is the manner in which the
County Attorney has taken excep-
ton to the manner in which the
Commissioners have been spending
some of the money Of the county.
Appropriations have been made to
fairs OF the county, to children S
homes in the state and to other in
situations.
Now it may be law and alright
to stop the Commissioners from
giving away the money of the tax
payer to these institutions, but it
seems a little thing on the part Of
a County Attorney to take up the
matter to giving money to the aid
Of homeless children. The money
spent in this manner is something
that looks like it was helping the
poor motherless child that is left on
this earth without food or raiment
to sustain life. If the law is made
in such a manner to not allow the
Commissioners to give aid to these
suffering children, it is made by a
bunch of hard hearted lawmakers,
and if it is not the law it appears
to us that we have a County Attor-
ney that is trying to make an ideal
of himself and make laws and carry
them into effect.
What taxpayer is there in this
county that is not willing for a
small portion of his taxes to go
toward making a home and pay for
the care of the motherless and
homeless children of our county.
Of course it will be said that the
money is going out of the county.
Of course it is and the money from
this county coupled with the money
from other places make sum large
enough to support good home
for these children, while on the
other hand if this county had to
support the children in our own
county it would cost the taxpayer a
great deal more money.
Talking Of the fair appropriation
is a different thing and that should
be left to the taxpayer, but if the
children's home donation was left
to the fair-minded taxpayer it
would in all probability receive a
larger sum than the commissioners
have given. 1t appears to US that
the Attorney is trying to give the
taxpayers a double cross and make
a good fellow of himself, if so he is
on the wrong track and if he ex-
poets to make himself popular by
bringing onto the county the I'M
necessary expense of bringing suit
against the county officials as he is
doing, he is on the wrong lead and
had better take stock before he
jumps into the game too far.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Farmers now that you are about
over with your rush work wouldn't
it be good idea to commence look
ing after the cream problem and
get your cows in condition to pro-
duce plenty of cream to keep the
creamery going full blast?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Charleston Republic: Governor
Alexander stated in Boston that he
had not appointed Jew to office in
Idaho. Strange talk this from the
man who appointed Colonel Dan
Greenburg to the responsibility Of
carrying around more gold braid on
ms manly bosom than an English
rleld Marshal. But then maybe
Dan didn't count with Nose.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Village Tax Levy 7. Mills
School Tax Levy 1O.5
State & County Levies 6.2
Total Levy, Deary 23.7 Mills

Thus it will be seen that the
Village of Juliaetta has the highest
total Tax Levy, with Moscow and
Bovill just behind; Kendrick has
the highest School Tax Levy, while
Bovill has the highest of the City
or Village Levies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01

Bankers are trying to get in
closer touch with the farmer, and
their efforts are bound to produce
results. profitable to both, This
paper. again and again, has urged
q closer cooperation between bank
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
SUM MONS

IN the District Court, Second JUDD
lclal District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Latah
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-10-01
Don't Kick
About Taxes
Compare Yours to That of
Other Towns.

The following Tax Levy tables
will perhaps be of interest to the
different sections of the County, as
they explain the different Tax
Levies for the year of 1915, and
show what amount of same is Local
Tax Levies and what amount of
same goes to the various branches
of the State & County Government.
The City & Village Tax Levies
are made by the City or Village
Councils or Trustees, and the a.
mount raised by the said Levies ex-
pended by said officers within the
City or Village; the School Tax
Levies are arrived at by adding the
Special and General Tax Levies to-
gether, the amount raised by these
Levies being expended by the School
Trustees in the School Districts
where the Tax is levied.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01

StidItoff grdporutc in 2oln.
lulrtbid)nit uIlo 5cdnif. bate im,<ub.
re 1913 eiteu 9eoarf non 21S,S00
lonien StidItoff. 9oOon muroen
rcihIiG Die @Glfte. nGntli6 10000
Sonnen III 0eutldlluno erSeuqt. Dies
@iIo miro lid obcr. mic Ser Yrome.
tbeus idlreibt. III Den n1hitcn 1Sabren
griinolid anoert. Gcutidlan0 miro
feinerlci Stidltoff5ufltbr aus oeni
Anslnnoe - beionoers fommt ser
SulpGesihicort aus Chile in @etrod,t
= mebr beoilrfett, ion0crn iooor
Sndltottprdporutc nod, ms Nltsluno
~oerfnufefl. Gem Die booiihen Ami.
li1- uno Soooiobrifen in 2uolpiQs,
pdfen pro0l5ircn Iebt nit Dem So.
berIfer &erfobrcli Der ipntbctiiden
4mmoniofborltellunq ans 2llftItid.
Itoff $4,000 Sonnen Stifitoff. 9is
gum Sabre 1916 meroen lie obcr nod,
Srbetricbnobme Ger relien @nIoaen
100000 Sonnen idlmcfelimircs Pm.
nioniof 81 ~proou5iren in ser Gao,
Iein. 0a5u fomn,en nod Qro6a
Wfengen aalfitiditoff aus Dem loaen.
Slemens- Concern, sic man oitf 400.
600 Sonnen idott. auBcrocm Iteiat
Die e%r5eialtrig BON ifp~efeIiourenl
4mmoniaf aus oen abmGiiern 6erGo.
fcreien in Seutihlono - mie ouf
onoertpdrtS iGbrlid,. 0onn
for1mt nod Die norlpcgiihe 2uftioI.
otterinouitrie nod 9ierfeIano ltno
@1oe, Die cbenfaqs entfpidIllnq8fGbia
lit. Iaes IN ollem oiirfte es NIT ser
&errlihfeit GbiIes bolo poriiber iein.
G~noererieits orobt ms infotoe Der
Itarfen &onfurrenS elm Nieoergona
Der Greiie, ben ST. perbiiten Abiid,t
beg ein5ufiibrenocu Stootsmonopols
fir Stiditoff lit"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01
0anitiser 3eitpnuft fit
ben Nnfauf bentider
3riegs=N nleibe.
Snrd nieorigeu Marf 9nrs iiber
IA Erp5ent Sn peroienen.

@nrum lit gero0e jett ser giinitig.
tic 4ugenblid fiir Den Nnfuuf Der
oritten oeutihen ariegsanleibe?
Ius Dem einfaden @runoe, neil
ser Worf : Surs 10 nieorig itebt.
llno bonit perbalt es iid) folgenoer.
moBen:
gu Anfang oes &rieges muroe
GeutidlonO pom ollem &erfebr nit
Der lleberleenelt obgeidnitten. eng
LAMB burhidnitt ielblt ooS ocl1tide
|&abel. Gurd Die ungliidIide geogra-
phiihe Gage 0eutldla1os, ons an
feinen Ocean grelt5t, ionoern crit Die
9toroiee ODER Den engl;lden &anal
Ourdidiffen muB, nm oas offene
Wteer 81 crreifelt, ipar eS Gnglullo
ourh cine ilbermad)tige 6lottc leift
mogli6, ben 3ugang 81 oiclen ergen
See : StraBen a%b3uiperren uno oa-
nit Oertihlonos 0anoel nit oen
ilherieeiidG1 2anocrn unmogli6 81
nladen. Sic 6olge mar, ooB Oeutld-
lano ieinen @aarenpcrtebr NIT Den
ilberieeiihen 2Gnbcrn fuit gon5 ein.
itellen muBtc uto duh fem @elo CUR
Gedlng ctmoiger Scrpflid)tlngen
ienoen tonnte. % man niht lpuBte,
mie lange Der arieg oouern miiroe,
10 mar olh nid)t oormiS5uiebcit mie
ifnea Der Sonbel uno @eloperfebr
6luiIhen 0eitidlano uno oet ilber.
lceilden 2dnoern mieoer olfgenom,
men meroen f0nnte. Nus DEM 8riln-
De fiel Der Warf : aurs, niht ober,
neil 0eltihlonos Credit geidnGdt
por. Sn letter 3eit. bn ma onfangt,
oas gnoe oes &riege5 pornls5ulebell,
itcigt oarllm Der Warf al,rs lpieoer.
ltnter normalen llmltGnoen milBte
ntan fir 100 Marf brittle ocutlfc
aricgsanlcibe "a 9pGors beSoblen.
Nelte foitct cine Utorf nlir ca 81
Gents. Garum brolld)t mar beltte
ollh MIR 81 Collars fiir 100 WSart
hertide ariegsonIeibe SIT 5obIert, an
itott 81 Collars. Sir $2i crbGIt
nlon bGlte olio 11f.2s Morf onItott
100 Wtorf bel normnlem ⊴ hei
1eoer Inlo9e bon 100 Collars criport
mon mltbin $t4. - Ger aGlfer ser
orittcn 0eltifen aricgsonIeibe bat
foIglid, menn Der Morf 9urs lei.
zen normolen Stonopunft micoer CT.
reift BON ie6en ongcIe3tcn 100 Dol
lorS einen Grtrogeipinn bon ilbcr ii
Vro5ent uno ollBernem nod, Nte regl
loren filnf Ero3ett 3inien.
0orlm lit iett ser Qiinitiqe Set
pnnft sum- 4ntatf. Cine qeiilnoert
SPECULATION lit aoruidt oenfbor, mo
niiet lid oamit ieibit uno Dem often
0otcrlan6e.
@ir perlpeilen nod oitf Ole 4nseigc
Der DGrnnsatlantic 3ruit Co, 81
&iaiam Str, oil an6crer STEELE Sic.
les 9Iattes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01
9tnti9lanbs aeue Suonitrien.

,5upIih ser Gr.
rlultung pom
Srdltofffnbrifen
in 2cutihIono
lhreIben ole
gNdlH b urucr
Nodlrihten"
Gcutihlana
Der groBte Der
hr0lidler fi1r
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-01
ewS hatiadsn fir 9eiocnoe.
Shneraen entftehen 6llrh v,

Shmer5et eittitehGt ourh Der.
~leerngen ooer 4nbdufung ihlefter
otofie. Gel es Neiirnleia, Rbeuma.
tisnls, 2umbogo, 0elritis, 33obn.
idlner5en, 8errenfungen. Guetihun.
gen. ihmer5enee miioe Mm1tsfcln, ODER
tDelde Shmer5en Sic uih babcn
mogen tic Deridmin0en beim@ebraud
BON Slonn'8 Eminent. es brinot neli.
es 8Iut, loft Die InbGltiunqen auf,
belt Die 8crlebuaaen. bic Girtulotion
lit frei. uno Der Shmer3 berIGBt Gle
ME ourh 3oliber. 8~erIongcn 5ie
cine 6Idihe Sloon's Eminent; es be.
0eitet iofortige erlcitterun1. 8reiie
Zoe unb SOC. $100 6loide e.ltbdIt
ietsmaI 10 bel pie cine 25c Gioifs.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19

National Farmer, in 1896, and in view
of its prophetic character, so perfect
ly applicable to present times and
conditions, it is herewith reprinted:
A revenue tariff encourages no
home enterprise; it supplies employ
ment to no American workingman; it
takes employment from him because
in the encouragement of foreign i'm
portations it diminishes the demand
for American products. II is an en-
emy to the American shop and the
American workingman, to American
prosperity and American industrial
independence. 1t embraces not sin
gle element Of patriotism. 1t has no
national spirit or instinct. To supply
the needs of the treasury is its chief
and exclusive concern; it has no other.
1t is sure precursor to national pow
erty, national bankruptcy and individ-
ual distress. 1t is the forerunner Of
hard times. 1t is without a single
worthy triumph. The years in which
it has been tried in the United States
excite neither our respect nor pride.
1t has furnished no inspiring page in
our history. Its record has been one
Of deficient revenues, gathered bond
ed Indebtedness and universal want
among the people.-William McKin-
ley, Minneapolis, Mimi, March 2Sth,
1894.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
Odd Bits of News

Philadelphia, Pa.-Old Doctor Stork
is doing his best to maintain his aver
age at the home Of Michael Kline.
Five years ago he left at the Kline
home a tiny girl that weighed one and
one-half pounds at birth. Last week
the Klines became the proud par
ents of another child, this boy weigh
ing % pounds. Both children are
thriving and the Klines can now
boast the smallest girl and the fat
test baby in a great state.
Pottstown, Pa.-Irvin Hillebeitel
has filed a claim Of s4OO against the
estate of the late Mary E. Fritz for
services in nursing her during her
last illness. Inasmuch as Irwin was
engaged to Miss Fritz the executors
Of her estate refuse to pay on the
ground that his services were con-
tributed as labor Of love.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19

has increased the value of the land
over 100 per cent in the last years"
writes a Utah farmer. ''If the beet
industry is destroyed it will spell ruin
for the small land holders in the
thickly settled portions of the west" 3"
The four outstanding facts contain
ed in these letters written by farmers
who have actually. grown beets and
who have kept a record of the results
ARE:
First: Sugar beets net an excellent
direct profit. The value of the sugar
contained in the beets pays all grow
ing costs and a good margin besides.
Second: The by-products of beets
(the pulp and the tops furnish an
excellent and Inexpensive cattle food,
thus reducing the farmers feed bills.
Third: As a result of rotating the
beets with cereal crops an increased
yield of cereal crops is brought about.
Fourth: AS a result Of the i'm
proved condition of the soil and the
increased yield land values, in sugar
beet growing sections Of the country,
have greatly increased.