davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

sected "a good sized body of milling
ore In a crosscut from the bottom of
the lO0-foot shaft of the mine on
Placer creeN a flow of water was
encountered and pumping machinery
has been ordered. The company
plans to sink the shaft an additional
POO feet ana has boilers, hoist, com-
prossur, pumps. saw mill and COM
plotc mining equipment on the wdy
to the property.
Golden Treasure Mining Cu.-The
company was recently INCORPORATED
by the Olduams of red River Co OPP
crate the Golden Treasure mine on
Black mountain. u is stated that a
new steam hoist viii be erected. A
good body of milling ore b. Develop .
! on the property,
Other Mines.-The silver queen
mine has been shipping ore spus-
medically To the June Bug mill Tne
ore Is said tu Tuu $50. A mill run Of
1000 pounds OF ore from the Ncp-
tune mine was settled for by the
smclters at pueblo, Colo, on "A yalua-
ton of So per ton. The ore was
taken from q three-foot vein at "a
depth of 80 feet. ON the Memphis,
the vein Is from 1--WE 10 six feet wide
and samples taken across the yein at
an average Of - inches for "a distance
Of 100 feet In Tunnel No. / show an
ayerarc OF $50. The June Bug mill
treated some OF this ore. recovering
sac. Pockets of high-grade silver
sulphides were encountered IN dritt-
ing on the vein In the Intermediate
tunnel a. "A depth q. li0 feet. The
stella mine II being developed hy an
eastern company and should DE de-
yelopcd into "a paying mine
Good Roads on National Forest.
Progress In the district has been
retarded by poor highways, and see-
ms the necessity Of good roads be-
fore mining progress could be made In
the district better roads would have
to be made. Norman l.. Faris Is sec
rotary OF the Red River Good Roads
association"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23
RECIPES OF Our
PIONEER MOTHERS

Tor the home treatment Of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs. but owed
their success to the roots, herbs and
harks of the field. II is Interesting
To note that Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound, the most success
ful remedy FOR female Ills we have,
was originally prepared for home
use from one of these recipes. lis
fame has now spread from shore 20
shore. and thousands OF American
women now well and strong claim they
owe their health and happiness to
Lydia T.. PinNhum's Vegetable Com
pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-23

Phone o, Red Barn, 3li West Cop
per, Tor first class livery. W. l.,
Trimble a GO.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
EASTER SERVICES
AT the PRESBYTERIAN Church next

At the Presbyterian Church next
Sunday morning at 1880 the
pastor, the Rev. Wiley K. Wright'
will preach. Subject of the Easter
sermon, He is Here" The choir
will sing "When l Survey the Won
derous Cross" with solo by Miss
Dorothy Goodner
Special Sunday School service
in the evening at 7:3'. A sextette
of ladies' voice will render The
Lord is Risen and Mics Irene
johnson will sing a solo Most
of the classes of the 8, hool will be
represented in good program that
has been arranged.
YOU are especially and cordially
invited to attend these services.
Mrs. Jud House returned Thurs
day from Oklahoma points.
Everett Baxter took in the ball
game at Florence this week.
j. A. Snyder is spending few
days near Florence, Colo. He was
raised near there.
Mrs j. U. Brown returned late
Thursday evening from Denver,
where she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Habiger. Jr.,
passed through town last week on
their way to Granada, where we
understand they expect to reside
in the future
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

When It was found some time ago
that the original manuscript COPY Of
the Declaration Of Independsncs-the
natinn's most precious relic-was sui.
fering from the ravages Of time, the
national government ordered the con-
struction Of . special steel. nreproof.
burglar proof safe ~ permanent dc.
pository for tho historic document
The chief trouble arose from the fact
that the action OF light was operating
to cause the ink Of the penned decla.
ration to fade. Accordingly the safe
Ii sealed and cannot be opened except
upon the written order Of the secrs-
tary Of state. Such an order h sel.
dom given.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
GOOD cL1pplNas


Backward, turn backward o, time 10
your fight, Give me the nose that
breathed through last niehtl Bripl back
the smeller that two days sto knew not
the torment Of continual blow. Who
from my mustache the moisture OF snesxe;
Put wooden splints on my poor weakened
kness: Rub my red nose a. you did before,
With tailow dear mother, oh, II 10 90 sore.
Backward, few backward. o. tide of the
nose. am 80 tired from my head to my
toes; Tired out Of moppins and sneszinf;
Weary from hsndkerehisfs> constantly
siszint. have srown wsary Of sn.i,s
and snud, OF wipina ny butls until /. is
rough. Stick my poor head il Q biz
pillow slip, and sew it up, mother for l
have lstrippe.-Ex.
How weuld you like to pay SIG IN inch
for each insertion Of an ad in the Satur.
day Evening Postp Well, that i. what
it would cost you. A page ad costs 81, 500
and double psGe) 5000, and then you
have to eontraet for $50, 900 worth of ad.
vsrtisint to 6et that rate. And it pays
the advertiser too, yet there are mer.
ehsnts who never spend dollar q year
for advertising and wonder why their com.
petitor who adyertises gets their cash
customers.
The rapid increase in the price Of -four
causes people to cast about for q cheaper
material out Of which to make bread. No
better nor more palatabie bread than the
corn pone can be found il made rifht. but
the present generation does not seem to
kaow anything about it. One of those
ante bellum southern cooks who 10 famous
for her cookery kives her recipe for max.
iul what she calls Prssbytsrian light bread
as follows: Take the desired amount Of
corn meal sad seald it With very hot water
-aot boilinl-and when cool work thor.
ouahiy and add salt-risinS yeast. Let riss
until ready to bake. Bake slowly, prefer.
ably 10 old fashioned oven. Corn pons is
bread ft for q kint, either hot or cold,
or fried for breakfast. and Farm,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
600E4-3A1E

Cards were received here this
week announcing the marriage OF
Mics Besse Tate to Mr.. w. Y.
Egger, the ceremony being per-
formed at Chicago on the 24th OF
last mouth.
The couple are well known here.
both having resided here fer sew
eral years. Mrs. Egger was pri-
mary teacher in the local scbo !
for q long term of wears, having
made hundreds of friends during
that time. She1is a lovely charac.
ter and n most popular woman
Mr.. Egger is now in the bot
Ting and ice business at Buffalo,
Iowa. where the happy couple will
make their home in the future.
The Chieftain joins with their
many frsends in these parts in
Wishing them the best there is in
life.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

-Four colpoetase automobiles are now
carrying religion to the homes In out
lying districts In tho West Many peo.
pie on the PHoiac coast can be reached
for tho preseAt only by water trans
portation. says Worries Work. A
cruiser was built Of sufficient size TO
accommodate . missionary and his
family, and II necessary 70 provide .
chapel sufaciently large to sccommo
date an sudiencs Of 80 people. The
fifst Of these boats WAS assigned to
the Coos bay region Of western Ore
gon and was named the Life Line: the
second IL known as the Osceola. and
operates In the waterways Of San
Francisco and San Joaquin rivers. An.
other boat IL now being built for serv.
ice In Puget sound. and will serve Is.
900 people along 1000 miles Of shore
line.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
Annoglucameut,

This Office frequently receives
from different parts Of the county
we'll written items for publication
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondent are
earnestly requested to attach the
name Of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply ~ .
guarantee Of good faith. Rsmem-
Der also that communication
should reach us as early as Wed
u~adav
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
FOR RENT

A five acre garden tract within
the city limits. This is excellent
ground and in splendid condition.
Plenty of water. The right man
can make some money Of Of this
tract j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
To Deal With tn. kai.sr.

Up In the 'TendeEioin" there d Q
six-foot policeman whose fondness for
the vernacular II exceeded only by
his willingness to discuss any subject
under the sun.
What do you think Of he kaiser.
Miker asked one Of the regulars on
hts post.
''On the level. me boy" replied the
big fellow; he reminds me Of = San
Juan Hill gangster full Of coke. When
you run up agin wan Of them devils
you do Just - the kaiser has made all
tho other kings and things do call
e,It the resarvaa-"-Nev York Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Let us get you up some sta
sionery that will be credit to
your business-not detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
ATHLETICS AND EXERCISE.

ArHLETIcs AND EXERCISE
There are animals and birds which
seem 10 be born for speed and stam-
ina Thoroughbreds break down oc-
casionslly. but hard training and .
long career upon the racecourse do
not necessarily. or commonly, injure
horse or shorten IT. life. Wild ducks
are said to fy at rates Of speed higher
than thst Of express tratns, snd the
speed Of pigeons Of some varieties In.
dicates . capacity for long.sustained.
strenuous effort that II not injurious.
Tho North American Indians are cred
tied with surprising power. Of endur.
ance in war and the chase. without. ap-
perently, suffering from athletic heart
The same thing b true Of men Of 9TH
er primitive races. Apparently the
athletes inability to Withstand the
acid test Of strenuous effort in com.
petition u due to his being Of race
too long unaccustomed to the noces.
sity for sustained physical effort that
was - much . part Of the life OF .
savage - II y Of the life Of . wild
duck. Theoretically the tendency te
athletic heart might be overcome BY
athletes. but inasmuch as there il no
pcssibility Of Widespread interest In
athletics. save the interest Of the spec
tator. athletes in civilired countries
wiz continue to pay the penalty for
oventrain. while persons who merely
exercise win promote their health.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

About the only advantage In taking
advice 10 that II things 20 wrong you
WI have somebody TO put the blame
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Hoes, rakes, shovels for making
that garden at Holly Hdw. Co.
John Duncan is att ending to
some business affairs in Kansas
this week.
I can make you loan on town
or farm property at reasonable
rates. No red tape. Loans closed
promptly. F. Il. Allen.
I want all your poultry, eggs,
cream, hides and pelts for which I
will pay the highest market prices
at all times.
Holly Produce Co.
Have agency for one Of the best
life insurance companies in the
world. Let me explain the policies.
j. P. Linville.
Mrs. John Duncan aud Miss
Janet spent Tuesday visiting at
Lamar.
A. G. Gordon of the Lamar firm
Of Gordon & Gordon, attorneys,
was town visitor several days
this week.
81. A. Dawley, general manager
of the valley chain of the r. W.
English Lumber yards. was a Wis.
itor here Thursday.
The National Old Trails asso.
citation is fostering movement to
have each town along the Santa
Fe trail celebrate the 4th of July.
dedicating the day to the building
of the trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Brown de-
parted Tuesday for Chicago and
other eastern points. Mr.. Brown
expects to return in several weeks,
while Mrs. Brown will make an in-
definite visit at her old home in
Iowa.
G. N. Gray, who lives about fif-
teen miles southwest Of town, re-
turned last week from Kansas
points. where he spent the five
months vacation allowed him by
Uncle Sam. He plans making
considerable improvements on his
place this year.
The Civic Club has undertaken
the task Of securing the guarantee
for the Redpath Lyceum course,
and Mesdames Rollins and Part.
ridge are at present placing the
number Of tickets which will guar.
antes this course. The Redpath
course 10 an unusually fine one, and
all people should reserve their sea-
son tickets when the ladies' call.
Miss Edith Channel. a pretty
Kansas City girl, is the latest of
the coast walkers" to pass this
way, she reaching this town last
SATURDAY., Miss Channel ia max.
ing expenses along the way by
selling the Bonfils 4 Tammen "Our
Country" paper of the above named
town, which appears to us as q
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

The novelist who tslls his readers
that 'Defphine waved her back impa-
tiently" no doubt bad the picture vivid
" In hts mind.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Since the baseball season opened
the death aSonies OF the Ensiish Ian
guass have been terrible to oontsm-
piate.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

A lot more people would attend the
baseball games II It were not for the
ginks who insist on talking to the
players.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02


$11oo. A half section Of smooth, level
land, II niles southeast Of Holly. This
place hes email cement house, we'll asd
windmill, food stone barn for 10 head
horses, l0xl2 frame tool house, food
stone chicken house, wind brake 40 feet
long and fenced and On Al place. This
plaes will not last lesl at this pries. Look
Il up quick.
An irrifatsd quarter section with ito
own irrilatint plant. eoasistinl Of Is
horsepower Gasolins engine and inch
centrifugal pump. Ualimitsd smouat OF
water and very shallow. Is aeres il aI.
'slis and 70 aesss cultivated. You cent
mise 1t on this place at SIS per sore. One.
halt cash, balance three years ss s..
Annual payments.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

100 acres sig miles south Of Holly.
Level a. door. Soil is black sandy
loam and will trow anything. Price 500
cash. or part cash and balance 10 good
milk cows.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02

Lumber for Less

A duck lays On ess and makes no fuss about it,
A hen lays On esg and makes . noise.
That's why we eat Hens eaas
The moral is-lt pays to advertise.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
Do you wish a good
Home :?
Some Of the Best Bargains
in the Valley here offered:

A quarter section II miles south Of
Holly for what have you got.
80 acres Of irrissted land for smell
clear farm iu Southwestern Missouri or
Eastern Arkansss, to trade.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26

ments for the pledges made in this
campaign would cover a period of
two years. thus making it compare
lively easy for any person who was
interested in the project. One young
man when he understood this condi-
ton stated: AT first l did not be-
lieve l could give much, hut now
think that $50 will be about my class.
You see that is only about 50 per
month"
This is about the way that many
citizens OF Grand Forks will argue.
Following is copy of the pledge:
Grand Forks. 1915
For the purpose of erecting and
equipping additions for boys and rail-
road men and providing for all in
debtcdness Of the Young Mems Chris
tian association of Grand Forks, N.
d.. and in consideration of the sub
scriptions of others, I promise for my
self, my heirs and assigns to pay to
the treasurer of the Grand Forks, N.
d., Young Mems Christian association.
Payable as follows: One-eighth,
September !, 1915; one-eighth, De-
cember 1, 1915; one-eighth, March 1,
1916; one-eighth. June /, 1916; one
eighth, September 1, 1916; one
eighth, December 1. 1916; one-eighth,
AA GIL SA l, lol - ONS-ciSNLN, june l.
1917.
This pledge becomes binding only
when total of $4,000 is subscribed.
ADDRESS
Or will pay in full or as follows. ......
1t will be noted that all pledges are
binding only when the total of S40.-
600 is subscribed. In other words. 1t
means that if $4,000 is not secured,
that the campaign fails and the $19,-
900 that is already subscribed will be
lost
Early Adjournment.
The meeting for this evening will
last for one hour only. The supper
will begin at 6:30 o'clock sharp and
the meeting will adjourn at 1880
o'clock sharp. This promise will be
literally adhered to, so that any work.
CT may feel free to make engage
! ments for the evening. Those inter-
osted directly in the campaign say
that it is imperative to the success of
the enterprise that every worker who
has agreed over his signature to be
present, shall actually be in his seat
at $50 o'clock tonight as some very
important announcements and in
structions will be given. Any man alb
sent will be greatly handicapped dur
ing the entire campaign.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
CROP PROSPECTS
BEST IN YEARS
Is the Opinion of r. F. Flint,
State Commissioner of
Agriculture.

II have been travelling through the
state of North Dakota for the last ten
years, and never have I seen condi-
tions look SO favorable as they do at
the present time
This statement was made by r. F.
Flint, state commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. who is a visitor in
Grand Forks today.
"Conditions this year appear to be
practically IDEAL" said Mr.. Flint. "As
a general rule. when the western part
of the state has sufficient it means that
the Red River Valley has an excess
of moisture. Such does not appear to
be the case this year. however.
More rain has fallen in the dry
country in the western section than
usual, while the valley has received it's
normal supply. 1t is difficult to see
how conditions could be more favor
able, and there is also spirit of opti-
mism prevalent among the people,
which is highly gratifying.
There appears to be no doubt that
the acreage planted this year will be
the largest in the states history"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
Y. N. c. A FINANCIAL
! CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Of the workers. 1t was made very
clear at the opening banquet last ev-
ening that each worker, while re-
questcd and urged to put in his per-
sonal pledge tonight, that no worker
would be held up and compelled to do
something against his will. One OF
the leaders Of the campaign stated:
I'VE want every citizen of Grand
! Forks to have u part in this enter
prise, but we do not want anyone
coerced into making a contribution. W
The argument used in favor of having
the workers make their personal
pledges before the campaign proper
begins. is that it shows the good faith
of the organization and insures the
community that the men who solicit
them believe sufficiently in the project
10 not only give their time. but have
a willingness to put in their share
of contribution.
Careful Preparation.
Very careful preparation has been
made for this campaign. A carefully
selected list of more than 1000 per-
sons has been arranged. An assign
nent card for each one of these in-
dividuals will be placed, as the days
go by. into the hands of the work.
ing organization and every man, wo-
man and child in Grand Forks will
have an opportunity before the cam
paign closes to make Il contribution.
The executive committee in charge OF
the project feel that this is a COM
munity proposition and that every
person ought to have some part In
the erection of this addition to the
present building, which will make
pOsSiblc Il more efficient association
work.
All Churches Represented.
1t is Il significant fact that practical
| ly every church in Grand Forks is rep
resented in the campaign organization
and also there are a number of men
any church. These men have high
| ideals and are interested in tho moral
development of the community.
j. u. Bacon, the presiding officer
OF the campaign. and the campaign
organization, made q very clear and
concise statement as to why the aSSo-
citation needs the money and why the
organization ought to be supported.
The substance of MIR. Bacon's remarks
will be found on another page of this
paper under the caption, ITO the Cit
liens of Grand Forks" This state
ment appears over the names of the
members of the executive committee
and the team captains. 1t shows very
clearly why the association is coming
before the public at this time.
Other talks were made last evening
by President w. n. Brown. General
Secretary H. n. Tuttle and Division
Chairmen C. L. Garvin, NJ. c. Bach
cllcr and y. V. Moore.
Also, there was u short talk by the
chairman of the executive commit
tee, A. p. Clifford. 1t had been hoped
to have as the principal speaker of
the evening G. X. Stone of Fargo. but
, at a late hour Mr.. Stone found that 1t
was impossible for him to attend.
Rules Explained.
Campaign Manager h. J. Hocken-
bury congratulated the men present
and explained the rules and details
of the campaign plan. The men were
enthusiastic in their acceptance Of the
outline as given and everything tend
ed to an enjoyable and profitable ev-
ening.
1t was announced that the pay
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
STATE HAS Great
WEALTH IN CATTLE
Commissioner Flint Esti-
mates Total Value at
$l5,ooo,ooo.

worm Dakota at present has at
ieast $!o,00O,OOO worth of cattle with
III lts porders, declares r. F. Flint,
commissioner of agriculture and la
Dor. VINO Is in Grand Forks today. Mr..
fllnt bases these figures upon returns
llaue pH the assessors to the depart
ment or statistics, which is one of the
branches Of Mr.. Flint's office.
In 1913, the assessors returned fig
ures showing 543,636 head of cattle
IN the state. Figuring at conserva-
i've value per head of s25, this would
make total cattle value of $13,59O,-
wy. In 1914, the figures showed
oSS,66S head Of cattle and total VAL
lie of $24,741,7O0.
1T is very plausible. Mr.. Flint as
serts, to estimate 100000 head of cat
tie In the state this year. This means
a cash value of $15,000.000. The fig
ures PROBABLY will run well over this
amount, as there have been many
head of cattle shipped into the state
during the past few months.
IN connection with the above fig
ures, said Mr.. Flint. "some statistics
with regard to the live stock brands
issued show an enormous increase in
the live stock industry in the state.
1t can be taken for granted that when
a farmer records stock brand with
.he uepdftiuent OF agriculture that nc
mas herd or contemplates starting
one and almost invariably new brands
indicate that new stock has been ship
ped into the state or that the party
making application has increased his
holdings in some other way. Just
to show increased interest the records
prove that during the four months
from January to May /. 1912, a to-
tai of 70 brands were recorded Dur
ing the same months this year total
OF 2S1 brands was recorded, showing
an increase of 800 per cent. If the
average is kept up for the balance of
the year there will be CSC new brands
recorded in 1915. The total of brands
now on record in the department of
agriculture is 4,450."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-05-26
PROGRAM READY
FOR SENIOR WEEK
Festivities to Begin with
Banquet Friday Night
at Dacotah.

Festivities in connection with the
annual commencement Of the Grand
Forks high school will begin next Fri
day evening and will continue until
Thursday of next week.
The first feature of the commence
ment program will be the banquet to
be given by the junior class in honor
of the graduates at the Hotel Daco-
tab Friday night at $50 o'clock. Su-
perintendent j. Nelson Kelly will ac;
as toastmaster. Dancing will follow
the banquet.
Sunday evening, May 80, the MEM
bers Of the senior class will attend the
First Baptist church in body, for
the baccalaureate sermon to be
preached by Rev. r. G. Pierson.
The annual class day exercises on
the evening of Tuesday, June 1, will
take place at the high school auditori-
um. These will include the class his
tory, class prophesy. etc. The COM
mittee In chrage of the exercises is
now completing the plans and the
complete program will be announced
in the course Of the next few days.
The commencement exercises and
presentation of diplomas will be held
at the auditorium Thursday morning
June 3. The school authorities have
not definitely settled on a commence
ment speaker as yet, but expect to do
so in few days.