davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-11-05


C. g. Hyatt was in Benton, Monday, in
his capacity as election commissioner.
Misses Mary Boring and Edith Rymer
spent Sunday with friends in Isabella.
Judge Arthur Traynor, of Cleveland,
had legal business in Ducktown, last Satur-
day.
John F. Fitzpatrick has heen summoned
as a Federal juror and leaves for Chattan-
nooga, Sunday.
Iu the case of Coot Owens VS. the state,
on appeal, the supreme court approved the
decision of the lower court
Very little devilment characteristic of
Halloween was pulled off in Ducktown TO
the delight of many citizens.
Miss Alice Taylor, who is attending the
conservatory of music at Cleveland, spent
Sunday with home folks.
The property recently purchased by
Walker and Handy is being freshened up
with coat of paint. W. A. Taylor is doing
the job.
Velma Triplett and brother Ernest, of
Benton, came SATURDAY., to visit their sister,
Mrs. Grover Presswood. They returned
Sunday,
Those who have not taken advantage of
our big magazine offer should do so at
once. No such offer is likely to be made
again soon.
The Ducktown indoor baseball team
trimmed the Copperhill team by score OF
3to 5. When the league games start this
will be good sport.
Owen Quinn, of Albuquerque, N. NJ,
arrived in Ducktown, Saturday, to visit
friends. Mr. Quinn is a locomotive fire.
man on the A. T. & S. T. Railroad.
If you want to know all about Protection
VS.. FreeTrade send postal card request for
free sample copies of The American Econ
omist, 33o Broadway, New York.
Miss Virginia Hatcher, former teacher
in our schools, was welcome visitor here,
last Saturday. She has a position in the
city schools at Cleveland and returned to
that place, Sunday.
We are asked to make correction in the
account given in Gallena Illinois paper
Mi MolIie Sal 1uist a heen gone week
before Mr. Yoder found where she was
and left for that place.
A contest for membership in the Y. M.
CA. membership is now in progress by two
teams represented by Messrs. Willoughby
and Game and Dillbeck and Locher. These
men are hustlers and no doubt the mem
bership will be greatly augmented.
We call your attention to the ad of DR..
P. F. McKowen in another column. In
his line of business, DR.. McKowen has no
peer and those who are suffering with any
disease of the eye can consult him with
every assurane that he can give relief.
There is nothing that will give you any
more pleasure for so long time for SO
little money as the magazines we send our
subscribers. Are you getting these maya
zines? The REPUBLICAN and four magazines
all one year for $1l8. Read our ad in
this issue.
DIR. P. F. McKowen will be in Copper
hill from Saturday, October, 80 to Wednes-
day. November 10, and at Ducktown from
Monday, November 10 to Saturday Novem-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
THREE N OF
VERY GOOD PIES
TEXT baking day you may make
U range potato pie Mix two

baking day YOU may make
IN range potato pie. Mix "
a cups Of -unscnsoncd, mashed.
white potatoes wfih thrco-fuurths at
q cup II butter. one cup thick, sweet
cream. four beaten eggs. the juice of
one large omng and onc-half the
rated rind Bake in open rrusts.
Almost every one has her pet rec
ipc for lemon pie with meringue. says
the Woman's World. bat here Is a
fine one without IL and good for
everyday use. Mix "a cup Of sugar
and three tablespoons of lemon Juice,
the yolks Of two eggs slightly beaten,
ono cupfui OF milk. one tablespoon
OF melted butter and a pinch OF salt.
When thoroughly blended add the
whites OF the eggs beaten 10 "a dry
froth and bake in one rust
Grapefruit pie is delicious. Min
one cup OF sugar. two round table
SPOONS n cornstarch. me teaspoon OF
butter. yoiks of We Gags. juice of half
"a grapefruit and juice al MALI q lem
on aud half an orange. one cup ~
hot water. Cook In double boiler
until c0rnstarch rs fully cooked. stir
ring wen. put into "a baked shell,
cover with mcringue made of the
whites OF the eggs ana bake In q slow
oven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

authority and 20 live hnppy ever after.
but Il must he given ~ her
Like the couple iu an earlier story.
who felt constrained 10 go OF 10 Lab.
rador, tho heroine of Mr.. Wells new
novel. "rhe Wife Of Sir Isaac uar.
man recognizes the necessity of think
ink things ont. Her device TO- securing
solitude b simpler, however; with the
end Of a poker she breaks "a plate-glass
window and spends a month In gaol.
she Is Ellen HarmaH. wife Of Sir lInac
Harman Of the international Broad aud
Cake stores. She had been married NJ
twenty, Ind boon % good and dutiful
wife and was just finding herself sun
.ciently grown up 60 begin 10 Ntink. She
sees her own position as "A wifc with NO
rights aud no money Of her own. To
stop this process "f thinking Sir isaac
tties the method Of retfuchio aud II
u az this point that she smashcs the
window. TlH result is a cnmpromisc
with her huHand
Other new books:
"'Songs for the New Age. - James
.Oppcnhcim.
"Tbc Congo and Other Poems.
N1chcl Lindsay.
"'plastcr Saints. - Zangwnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
The Boundaries of Europe
As They Were in I6I5-As They
Are in. 1915 and as They May Be

and to rc-establIsh his imperial
France.
while the IN Vienna had
not reached final action in ia work,
the boundaries Of the new German
confederation had practically been
decided. The new confederation IN
Guided ali Of German Europe, with
the exclusion OF the Netherlands and
Denmark. Austria was Fiyen the
presidency OF the federal diet. The
former grand duchy OF Warsaw was
made a constitutional kingdom un-
der the Russian crown, and the IN
gress confirmed Russla's possession OF
Finland. which u had conaueed from
sweden IN IS0S. swedish poncrant'
was ceded to Prussia. The modern
German empire. with the exclusion oi
Austria and the additios OF the prov
ince 81 Schlcswlg. German Poland,
aud Alsaco-Lorraine. n dehned by the
boundaries placed BY the Vienna con-
gress to the Gcrmen confederation.
THUS the tentative re-arrnagomon
OF n post-Napolcon Europe stood
through Aprii. while the emperor OF
the French was feverishly engaged In
raising and %oquipping armies with
which TO meet his enveloping enemies.
n WIS only bys his remarkable enter
prise that he was able to get together
an army of 100000 BY January J.. IN
the meantime. an Austrian army ol
2iO.0 zee had been assembled upon the
Rhine frontier, and a Russian army
Of 10000 was moving up to cooper
ate with the Austrians. Another Aus
trian force meaRced from the south
east, and the Prussian and English
armies were concentrated In nclRiun
Napoleon beGan his naai strategic
moves on June {,
since the overthrow OF Napoleon
and the work Of the congrcss Of
Vienna. the changes In Europe have
been those making toward the until
catioa OF like peoples. thus the two
great changes were the establishment
OF b German empire and 81 the
kinadom OF Italy. Italy was formed
hy the congress OF Vienna as q crazy
quilt Of small states. largely undoI
the dominance OF Austria. France
found herself within her historic
boundaries. with the cxcitable unquicl
OF democratic leavcn. Russia emery
ed as an equal member Of the Europ-
can concert powers. and Great Brit
ain began her arcer as the undisputcd
mistress OF the seas.
Turkey. having kept her hand out
Of the International pie, got through
with "a whole hide. although Russia
sought 10 have the Turkish question
brought before the congress. Hol-
land was confirmed IN the possession
of belgium and sweden was compen-
stated for her loss of Finland hy hay
ing Norway given to her. Denmark
lost the continental end OF her terri
tory To the Germans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
RAISING THE RAILROADS.

TT WAS announced from santa Fe
last week In what seemed TO be q
semi-ofncial way that the new
state tax commission had determined
upon raises on corporate property "a
the extent Of about ten million dot
liars. Of which raise nine and onc-haif
millions rested upon the property OF
the railroads.
Naturally II is not ught to draw
conclusions from any such preiimi-
nary announcement. Il Is to be as
sumed, and the intelligent public will
assume, until otherwise definitely in
formed that this Is but the first OF
a number OF raises upon various
kinds Of corporate and private prop
lerty which viii be aimed to place this
state upon a sound and equitable as
ssssment basis sThat the state taS
commission viii raise M railroads
and stop there IL inconceivable.
II was pointed Dat frequently dur
Ing the discussion OF The tnxatior
legislation that the railroads. whil'
not paying upon NJ basis ~ actua
value 81 their property. had beer
raised to "a "a basis Of actua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
GIT A START.

PAVING been first to present in
a definite way something Of
the comprehensive plan Of
State Engineer French for the i'm
pr0vement Of tho Central Rio Grande
valley, the Herald Is especially glad
10 see the Interest which Is being
shown IN that plan BY business men
IN this city. land owners Up and down
the valley. and By the officers Of the
Albuquerque Commercial club, who,
naturally. must take h lead In the
movement. Il Il H. 10 reach any prac-
ticai result during The next two years,
or prior 20 the next state Legislature.
President e. o. cushman Of the
club has given his hearty approval Ia
the subsection OF q thorough investi-
sation Of the plan Of the state cnsi-
necF. and Il is likely that at the
proper time In the near future Mr..
cushman will arrangs for a general
meeting 81 club members, business
men asa land owners between Pena
blanca and san Marciai. az which the
engineer viii present this plan ~
concrete. pra sticni form. u has been
suggested that nat Albert - Pal
also may be present az such a meet
INK. 10 Indicate what MAJ be expect
"a Ia me way of presentation OF 'h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

w yAsHINGToN. ID. c.. March 80.
M While the boundaries OF
" Europe today arc trembling In
the balance Of war" says a statement
issued today by the National Geo.
graphic society, 1t u interesting to
contrast the Europe Of April 4, ISIS
with the Europe OF April I. 1915. Then
EIrope was al war Just a. Il Is now.
Then one great nation was standing
on a host OF allies just as today the
lrunt Of the present wat falls on one
grcat power against a field of allies.
The same Ave great European nations
tnst are at war now were iKhting
then. only. the lineup was different.
Then. Il was Europe-Great Brit
ain, PRUSSIA, Austria and Russla-
against France and Napoleon. Then.
an now. the vast armies OF the allies
were making ready Tor a spring cam
pisn OF invasion, and. much a. Is the
case today, the fields within present
Belgium were FIRST choice Tor n war
theater. Moreover. a century OF pol-
itlcs and diplomacy have made little
change In the questions about which
Wars are wagcd In Europe. one i'm
portant difference was that the
Europe OF April !. 1915, had about
progressed. through a score OF years
OF trouble to a state OF dissatisfied,
peaceful exhaustion.
Napoleon made his Waterloo cam
paign In the spring Of 1Sib. and. by
Illy Is Il had been decided In the
fnNor OF the allies. During the great
onperor's b%anishmsnt To Elba, the
powers that had brought about his
abdication and In whose hands the
settlement OF Europe's troubles lay,
placed the work OF %organizlng Ooun-
darieg, the remaking Of the map. be-
fore n congress. which was called at
Vienna In September. 1914. The ef-
forts Of this congress became an In
definite series OF moves for imposSi-
BILE bargains. and lis deliberations Ind
almost resulted In VAR among the bar
gamers, when Napoleon returned from
! thu, aud began his march on Paris.
March ], 1915. Thus stimulated. the
congress fastened with is task, and,
o. June p, the Final Act. embodying
the treaties OF Vienna. was signed.
The map 81 Europe on Ap.ii !,
1915. then. was as indeterminate a
thing as is that map today. France
i8d been GROW led back within the
oOrders OF Roman Gaul. Her bound
aries were the Psreaees In the south,
Piedmont. savoy. Switzerland and
BADEN, on the vest, and the Neither
lands and Prussia ON the northeast.
Il was the France OF Louis Nv. the
France before the revolution: and u
had lost the Netherlands, a great sec
tiol of central Germany, and a strip
OF coastal Germany. which Napoleon
had included In the empire. But. on
April /, the Little Corporal was plan
ming to defeat the armies Of England,
Prussia, Russia and Austria In detail,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
The Truthful Tyre


I had my Tyre attuned 10 sing
The Tyre, Of course, H. mctaphoric,
a regular poet has to spring
II now aud then 90 give q noric,
Grccian touch unto his fling;
The customs punk. but quite his
turic-
Well. then, | had Il tuned to play
a melancholy. winter lay
with now ana icc spread thick as
sin
And winds that howl across the
heather
when who the dickens should come
in
But Spring. the wcnch, with April
weather.
Oh. very well Csays -. I sec
The seasons more than usual lcEle,
And tries Co get the Jump on me
To put my verses In % pickle
] laughed az his quite mirthlessly-
Its chances aren't worth q nickeli
"tn turn the Tyre upon the time
And sing "a lay anent the clime,
The birds ana blooms In April train.
IN hurl "A spring poem at th'
printer"
When who the deuce comes back
again.
As big as life, hut Old man win
ter
For sale 10 amy one who'll buy
A Tyre that couldn't tell a liei
New York Evening sun .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
ARnon nAY.


~ been iule more thar th'
nnme for a day "a New Mex.
seo. Generally there have been spe
cial exercises OF more or less import
ance IN the schools, hut the obsers.
ancc has usually ended here. Thl'
year.. however. II We may judge hs
the reports In last weeks stat VA.
peers, tho observance o. III day In q
BE- NOS only general. hut Of an i'm
poftant and ~thorouehly practical ma
ture. In half a dozen towns pianl
have been made for community Oh.
upon a large scale, with
planting 81 trees and ornamental
shrubs calculated TO prove Of perma-
nent value 10 the communities. The
sehool exercises II former years APP
pear 10 have expanded into observ-
ances In which the older people. and
especially M leading spirits Of the
various business communities. are
taking prominent part.
II e nttlng that Ia a s~iatewids
movement for the practical observ-
ance Of Arbor day. a day the spirit
81 which Il a fine combination OF
sentiment n practical good sense,
Albuquerque. M chief city Of New
Mckee. should take the lead.
IL has been pointed out that the
g~ovesnor's proclamation calls Arbor
day this year for Friday. April end,
which ~ Good Friday. ana that any
thing In the nature o. a public fes-
tiyal or Qualification upon that day
would make II impossible for a very
la-se number Of people In AIbuquer-
que 20 take part, interfering a. such
an event on that day would with the
most sacred day In the annual calen-
dnr OF church observance. The gov
ernor. In mdkmg hts proclamation
Of course had NJ thought Of the date
fixed interfering with ny religious
observance, ana ne probably had no
thought Of an Observance Of the day
on the scale planned here. but be-
Of this conflict Of dates and be.
aus ~ ~ important that the whole
community OF Albuquerque should be
in harmony with the Arbor day OBJ
sorvance planned. Il seems to the
Herald that The club will do weli al
its meeting on arrangements 10 Tx
the date for the observance on some
other DAY than Friday preferably
h following Monday or Tuesday.
The date ls but a detail. the govern
or's proclamation having been made
elastic In this regard with the Dnr-
pose Of making a change OF date pos
Hible where desirable.
Every person who is Interested in a
more attractive Albuquerque should
make " a point TO be al the meeting
la the Commercial club tomorrow
night whea ARRANGEMENTS are 20 be
discussed for the form Of observance
which The day will take here. A blg
and very practical kind % observance
has been proposed. In the plan ia
plant trees along the North Fourth
street road. II has received the om-
eiai approval OF the city government.
and has the strong support OF a great
mani business men with whom IL has
been dlacuaeod. II only remnins la
put the spirit and good WIN OF the
whole community behind H. F,T
That purpose the meeting al the Com
merciai club tom .row nisat is Called.
Let us all get u and get in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

- Montcssori Mother" Dorothy c..
Fisher.
The Man Of iron. " Richard Denim.
"fhc Hlarbor. - Ernest Poole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

According 90 reports MANAGE
Clarke of the Pittsburgh Nationals
expects much from Gerhec "a recruit
Hhortstop who viii try for that poe
tion this spring, Wagner going 90 tltsi
60 take the place Of Konetchy, WIZ
has gone To the Fedcrals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

Phone 3. Red Barn. ail West Cop
per. for first class livery. W. l.
Trimble A. co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

By che
eecoad Fiddle

~ pRlNGER. New Mexico. boasts a
- Jack Johnson. lie Is a regis
tered. pure bred spanish jack
aud very useful to the community. II
seems q shame 70 name a useful men,
her 81 the community for q nure bred
niassr that ia absolutely Of nc use
y hatcver.
o.
THE BIG SMOKES white wife has
been "inauitedT by a respectable
Havana lady who refused to manicure
her hands, Even Havana has IT'S
limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
A Wet winter.

(Santa Rosa la N0zb
Albert Johnson. rancher and cattle
man of the Guadalupe neighborhood,
this county. reports that the great
amount OF moisture. SHOWS and rains
OF this winter have greatly injured
the old grass and that In consequence
cattle are suffering. This Is an un-
usual condition for New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29
Murder Made Easy
Lashe,l to me wheel.

A. w. Belmont purchased m auto
the first Of the week and Is having
some repairs done ON H.. He win soon
be seen going through the streets like
the old timers at the wheel.
@
ANY SINCERE anarchist should
oe able to satisfy all his longlnss by
buying a n fare passage TO Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-29

For sale to any one who'll buy
A Tyre that couldn't tell a liel
New York Evening sun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16

fGPgclAL coRREGFoHpGHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Deming n. NJ, Dee t5.-S. @.
Wheeler, respected citizen ana
farmer of Luna county, was thrown
from his wagon and almost Instantly
killed Monday afternoon about .
o'clock Mr. Wheeler was standing in
his wagon and calling to his son How
ard. who had just passed him, the
team going at good trot, when a
wheel struck rut In the road, caus-
ing him 20 lose his balance and fall
striking the ground with his head,
breaking his jaw and neck and causing
death within few minutes s. j.
Smith reached the injured man before
ife was extinct, but could do nothing
to relieve the sufferer MI Wheeler
was So years old.
The deceased was % good citizen and
popular with all who knew him. His
home was south OF the George Wat
kins place on the Columbus road
twelve miles from DeminE. lie is sur
viyed by wife and three sons, and g
married daughter, Mablc
His funeral was held this morning
at 10 O'Clock from his home. Rev
f.. c. Morgan officiated Burial wa
in the local cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
CHEERFUL. WOMEN

Dependency is a thing Of evil origin
and evil results Worry produces MOTH
ing but wrinkles and wretchedness.
Let the reader put up little note on
her bureau, on her desk, and at the
head of her bed, just two words, Don r
WORRY Worry is the greatest foe to
the happiness of any household. An
anxious, respondent face, a fretful,
complaining voice will make every one
uncomfortable
A woman's nerves are more truly the
cause of worry than outside troubles
The nerves are OF a womans body the
telegraph system, which surely warns
her OF any trouble in the feminine
makeup.
DIR. Pierce, during a long period
OF practice, found that a prescription
made with gBcerine entirely OF roots
and herbs, without the use OF alcohol
cured over ninety per cent OF such
cases. After using this remedy Tor
many years in his private practice he
put it up in a form that would make
1t easily procurable.
Women are earnestly advised to take
u Tor irregular or painful periods
backache, headache, displacement, ca
tarrhal condition, hot flashes, sallow
complexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers, and
for the changing days Of middle age
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
ssould always be on hand. In liquid
or tablets.
Write DR.. Pierce Buffalo, N Y for
free 1876 page book on womans dis
eases. Every woman should have one.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser. cloth
bound, sent free to you on RECEIPT OF 3
dimes Cor stamps to pay the expense OF
mailing only. DR. Pierce, lnvalids
Hotel, Buffalo, ~ Y
If you are troubled with Indigestion
Constipation, Bilousness, Bilious Head
aches, and hundred and one ills which
depend upon an inactive liver. Use Dir.
pierce's Pleasant Pellets-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-16
MINOR CASES HEARD
BY JUDGE RICHARDSON
IN COURT AT CLOVIS

SPECIAL cosRGsroHoGscs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis. a. NJ. Doc l5.- Judge q. A..
Richardson has been holding gam adj
iourucd session of tine district court
hcrc this week but only cases of
minor nature were considered and
these being AN uon-iury cases.
The most of the courts time was
taken up IN hearing divorce cases.
there being two couples who had the
marital knot severed aud in the third
case the court took the matter under
.adlisemcnt. Katie Burgess was given
a divorce from j. w. Burgess ON the
charge of abandonment and 4. u.
Dotson was given . divorce from
LYDIA J.. Dotsou ON the charge of
cruelty and mhumm treatment. The
thlrd case. and the ono IN which a
decision has not been rendered was
thar of T.. u. Sebastian ys. Viola Se-
bastian. iu which the plaintiff asked
for divorce aud the defendant filed
q contemplation making numerous
charges against the plaintiff and also
asking for alimony This case was
/ bitterly contested aud the evidence
Twas taken behind closed doors, il bee
ling of such q nature. II Is said that u
was not deemed fit for the general
public TO hear. I'm the case of The
First National bank VS. j. a. Malu-
gin, suit ON note and check, Judgment
was rendered in favor of the plaintiff