davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

I
FOR SAIE-Iivestocis and Poultry.
ron SAI.E-Horse and buggy. cheap. scr
South Broadway
ron sALE-one Durham COW, also rabbits
325 North Eighth. Phone 1881
! FOR sALE-Two dozen n l. Rod LAYING
hens and a few good breeding males. COS
North Eighth.
ron sALE-Eggs, stock and chlots. s0ycr
al varieties. H. A. Erlandson. 1901 South
Edith street. Phone l200I.
THEY LAY, they win, tney pay. At the
three largest poultry shows I'm southwest
| In 1914, state fair, Albuquerque, state ex-
position. Roswell, nj Paso Poultry Show.
our birds won f0rty-fve Blueai American
Poultry Association $50 gold medal; five
silver medals, two silver cups and tycnty-
five other specials; over 100 rlbbona r. l.
Reds. both combs Orpngtons, both white
and bluffs; White Leghorns Ancunas and
Indian Runner ducks. Stock eggs and chicks
for sale L. u. Thomas Poultry Yards, III
East IIazAdine avenue Albuquerque.
FOR SALE--MisccIIancou
sNA~~~~~-e1NN~.~~-N-~4~
FOR sALE-Fertillger Phone 15t2W.
FOR sALE-Blcycle ana Belgian harcs. ii5
West Lead
FOR sALE--A new piano. cheap 61O West
Marquette avenue.
FOR sALE--Underwood typewriter, good
order. $50. il5 Second street, Phone 776
FOR SALE Electric washing machine. OK
celent condition. Apply ia West Cen
tra avenue.
FOR sALE-Two mares two hofses, single
buggy and harness farm wagon. 81
North Arno.
FOR sALE-cheup Metz automobile cspc-
cially equipped speedstcr. ABBY T. ;.
Woolsey Jr sole agent
SUDAN GRASS independent Of drouth,
Get plains grown seed. our seed Is No, l
and grown by ourselves order now. Anna
rillo Seed Co.. Amarillo Tex
-----------------------
FOR SALE-Houses.
y~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~
FOR SALE-5-r0om brlclg cottage, modern,
furnished or unfurnshed, Good barn ana
ontbdildings: all new "a North IIlgh 81
FOR SALE - seycn-room house, large
glasged-in sleeping porch, furnace every
convenience; west end near park. Address
X, NJ, care Journal,
FOR sALE--F0ur- room house with two
sleeping porohes, cellar, all kinds OF fruit
trees and grape vines. Inquire 1877 North
First street, corner Harrison.
FOR SALE--ReaI Estate.
s~~~~~s~~~~S~~~N~---r~~-
FOR sALn--Lot 50xl00 feet, In Luna Park
between New York and Marble avenues,
east front For terms, address Mrs. Mabel
Frank, 90 Holloway avenue. San Francisco,
Calf
EsPANOLA VALLEY--'rhc garden spot OF
New Mexico ana the heart of the Cllff
Dwelling region, seldom adyertses because
few property owners there care to sell.
few plaecs now for sale or good trade Two
small ranches adapted to healthseekers
one large, 20O-acre irrigated proposition
No agents Address Box 26, Eapanola. n N
FOR SALE--Ranches.
%~N.~4~-~-~.~-N-~ ~-~~>NrS~-~e r-~-~~~r~
ron RALE--farge fruit and stock ranch,
or will trade for income property For
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07
WANTED--Rooms with Board.


TsHsrserrseHsrsrsrs~seS rse~-essse-r=0s1<ses
FOB RENT fMtil faHnH aui aile lNf gar
1921 alfs ln Alfalfa alsa unuani9fee
EHuth p iNnHiN Heres f9f saia v 3e 44uf
Hal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-07

WANTED--Show- card writer's and window
trimmers Every retail store in The coun-
try uses show-cards and window trimmers,
The demand for men skilled in these pro-
fessons is enormous We teach both show
card writing and window trimming by mail.
Write now, stating whether interested in
boht subjects. or which one. /. c. s., Box
IAgW. Scranton. Pa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
GAINESVILLE
From the Press

Last Friday evening there was
quite well attended mass meeting
in the Ideal theatre at which the sub
Ject of electric lights was discussed.
A. G. Whitney and E. G. Hayward of
st. Cloud were present. These gen.
tlemen had spent quite a bit of time
during the afternoon in going over
the books of the local power plant and
by their way of figuring they said
that we were paying in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 besides the interest
and depreciation on the plant for the
street lights and pumping of water.
They offer to purchase the city's plant
and furnish the city street lights and
pump the water at quite a saving.
The meeting asked the council to ap-
point committee of five to ascertain
what it is really costing the city to
make the light and pump the water,
and also what Mr.. Whitney will pay
the city for the present plant, and re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

to tie the allegal winner. The Gut
ches attorney made no claim that the
ballots could not be recounted if the
canvassing board had declared Mr..
Scow the loser, but because the vote
had been declared a tie, the Clutches
attorney took the position that the
law forbade a recount and that the
only recourse was a special election.
In other words, if the eastman con-
tention is correct, candidate for Of
flee in a close election is better off
to be declared a loser is better off
sing board than to be declared tied
with his opponent. The Supreme
Court has no stated time for handing
down decisions but it is expected that
in view of the Importance of this case
that decision will be handed down
promptly. The decisions when ready
are handed down every Friday morn
ing. Whether or not this decision
will be handed down tomorrow is not
known, but not altogether unlikely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
MELROSE
From the Beacon

E. j. Bishop, Certified Public Ac-
countant of St. Paul and his assistant
l. J. Shannon arrived in this city Tu-
esday and commenced work on audit
of the books and records of the city.
The contract is being performed pur-
suant to request made by the City Of
ficialS. Hon. A. r. Fritz, State Public
Examiner will receive Mr.. Bishops
report. The audit will cover every
department and transaction of the
city and will extend over a period of
nine years, the length of time the city
has owned the water and light plant.
The work will probably require sever
al weeks time. This is the first out
side audit the city has ever received.
The report will include recommends
tions tending to improvements in the
accounting system and methods.
J. j Salfinger of Melrose was in ST..
Cloud last week arranging for the
manufacture and decorations of the
markers of Civil War veterans of
Melrose, Spring Hill and Metres
Grove at installation, previous to
Memorial Day. The county commits
sion have granted neat metal markers
for the brave defenders, the order be-
ing placed in the St. Cloud Iron Wks.,
under authority granted the commits
sion by statute. One by one the "boys
with gray locks and tottering limbs
are passing out, but as they go their
deeds for the life of the union remain
firmly entrenched within the hearts of
all patriotic American citizenship.
May their journey in the world to
come be not strewn with rugged
paths, but peace, joy and happiness
free from turmoil and strife.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
USAkIS
From the Review

News of the sudden death of Austin
M. Bedding at his home in this city
at 8:15 o'clock Saturday evening,
spread rapidly about town and caused
feeling of sorrow among his old
time friends and business associates,
few of whom knew of his serious ILL
ness. While Mr.. Bedding had not been
in robust health for some years he
had been able to be about town and
attend to business, and was only con-
fined to his bed about a week. Death
was due to an attack of Bright's dis
ease. Austin Maxon Bedding was
born at Princeton, Wis, Sept 80, 1857.
He died Feb. 20, 1915, aged 81 years,
a months and 20 days. He was mar
ried at Fairmont, Mimi, May 20, 1878
to Miss Eta Rice. From Fairmont
the family moved to South Dakota
where they resided for number of
years, and located in Osakis % years
ago, where Mr.. Bedding engaged in
the real estate business. Mr.. Beld-
ing has been numbered among Osa-
kls' most energetic and progressive
citizens, always indentifying himself
with every move for the development
and growth of Osakis and the sur
rounding country. He was a born
booster and a man of genial DISPOSE
ton and kind heart. He is survived by
a sorrowing wife and four children.
Mr.. Bedding was member of Osakis
Lodge No. $50 A. F. and A. M, and
at the time of his death was at the
head of the A. o. U. w. lodge in this
city, and carried $4,000 life insur-
ance policy in this order. The fun
eral was held Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock from the NJ E. church in
Osakis, the Rev. l. N Goodell of Ma
della, former pastor in this city and
personal friend of the family, preach
ing the funeral sermon. Mrs. H. D.
Green sang a solo and Mrs. Alfred
Oksness and Miss Eunice Stevens
sang zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
Other favorite hymns of the deceased
were rendered by the church choir.
The casket was almost lost sight of in
the profusion of beautiful floral trib-
utes brought by the lodges and sent
by friends. The brother was given a
Masonic burial, the members attend
ing in a body and marching to the
grave at Lakeside cemetery where the
rltualistic work was given by Wor-
shlpful Master Knute Swore. Mem
oers of the Workmen Lodge also at
tended the funeral in a body. The pail
bearers were the following Masons:
u. E. Lamphear, M. A. Earle, E. R.
Ruggles, Nels M. Evenson, J. T. Ev-
ems and c. H. Bronson Grand Mar
shall W. A. Yates had charge of the
marching line. The exercises at the
grave closed with the pronouncing of
the benediction by Rev. Mr.. Green.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
GLENWOOD
From the Herald

Representatives Indrehus, Bjorge,
and Besette, of the House Game and
Fish Committee, visited the Glenwood
Hatchery last Saturday for the pur-
pose of getting information on which
to make an estimate of the amount
required for permanent improve
ments for the coming year. The
members of the committee expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the
work done at the hatchery under the
efficient direction of Mr.. j. A. Pin
kerton. liver ]. Lee waived his right
to membership on this committee in
order to give other members of the
house an opportunity to get first hand
information about the needs of the
hatchery. The members of the COM
mittee, Mr.. E. w. Cobb and several
local parties were very pleasantly en-
tertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs.
Pinkerton, after the committee had
made a thorough survey of the hatch
cry and grounds.
The contract for the building of the
Glenwood summer hotel has been let
to E. H. Dahl and work will be COM
menced as soon as conditions permit
Mr.. Dahl has been located in Star
buck the past years and has had the
contract for a number of residences
and other buildings since his arrival
in the county. Among the buildings
constructed by him in this city is the
Frank Welliver residence. He has
established reputation as Compel
ent and reliable builder and contract
or. He has secured the services of
Frank Simmons as foreman of his
building crew on work secured in this
city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
LONG PRAIRIE
From the Leader

The Gutches-Scow election contest
case was argued before the Supreme
court last Friday. A. B. Church and
w. F. Donahue appeared for Mr..
Scow, and G. F. eastman for Mr..
Clutches. The basis for Mr.. Clutches
appeal was wholly the matter of the
jurisdiction of the District court in
ordering a recount of the ballots. No
attempt was made by Mr.. Clutches
attorney to dispute the accuracy of
the recount but he argued at length
to the effect that Judge Roeser and
Judge Nye had no right to order and
conduct recount and that the re-
course should have been special
election. Mr.. Donahue speaking for
Mr.. Scow argued in substance that
the procedure in the matter of any
election tie is determined by what is
known as a Remedial" Statute, and
that it was the rule of the court to
construe remedial statutes literally:
that this is necessary in the nature of
things because the law making BODY
cannot forsee all contingencies which
will arise, but prepares it's remedial
statutes along broad lines so that
a reasonable Interpretation of them
can be made to include the unexpect-
ed contingency when it does arise.
Continuing further, he said that as
a matter of fact the Todd county
Clerk of court contest had not result
ed in tie as the canvassing board
had returned. The recount actually
proved that the canvassing board was
in error and that as matter of ac-
tual fact the citizens of Todd county
had elected Mr. Scow. Discussing the
common sense nature of the recount
ing of the ballots instead of holding a
special special election, Mr.. Donahue
pointed out that if the contention of
Mr.. Clutches attorney is correct, a
candidate will be better off in, close
election if he is declared the loser by
the canvassing board than if the can
vassing board gives him enough votes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

ner was held up by highwaymen and
at the point of a gun was made to de-
liver his money and two drafts of fif-
ty dollars each, and forced to endorse
the drafts. On Mr. Warmers arrival
at the Hot Springs the following
morning he wired the local bank re-
questing them to stop payment on the
two drafts, which was done during the
day. On the Saturday following, the
two drafts were presented for pay
ment at the bank in Minneapolis up
on which they were drawn, and pay
ment refused. Mr.. Warner was for
tunate in having a part of his avail
able funds in drafts, thus making it
difficult matter for the parties
holding them to secure payment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
EBERHART MAKES HIT

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Former
Governor A. O. Eberhart of Mime
sofa presided today at the initial ses-
sion of the river terminals conference
of Mississippi valley states, the first
conference to confine itself to prac-
teal initiative work. He outlined the
plan adopted for getting conserted
action in river cities to build munich
pally-owned docks and warehouses,
equipped with modern loading devises
to pave the way for barge lines.
w. F. Decker, president of the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce Asso-
citation, brought with him lantern
slides of Minneapolis terminals and
described the work done there. J. w.
Cooper of St. Paul also told of Mime
sofas pioneer work along practical
lines.
The sentiment of the delegates is to
put into immediate effect Mr.. Eber-
harris scheme to start movement for
city-owned terminals in each river
town and to furnish consulting en-
gineer to direct the work. When con-
struction has progressed sufficiently,
attention of the conference will be
turned to the organization of barge
lines.
Representative are attending from
every state bordering on the Mississ-
ippi and the Ohio.
Mr.. Eberhart surprised mis- hearers
by the statement that he thought the
railroads, when fully informed, would
cooperate in establishing river ter
minals, as river transportation would
be confined to raw materials and slow
freight, leaving the more profitable
fast freight to the railroads.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04

port at meeting to be called when
these figures have been secured.
Without entering into discussion of
the question whether we shall sell or
keep the plant, we think it one of the
best things we have ever undertaken
in Paynesville, to find out just what it
costs US to furnish light, and then if
we are selling it below cost, let us
raise the rate where the city will
break even.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
! Neighboring News
OF THIS SECTION GARSERED
FROM THE HERALD'S
EXCHANGES
ALBANY
From the Enterprise

The village council let the contract
for new well on February tenth to
j. F. Mccarthy, of Minneapolis whose
bid for a 12-inch drilled we'll was Sc
a foot. Another bid of SIS foot was
given by S. Swenson Artesian Well
Company, Of Minneapolis. The con-
tractor expects to start work the lat
ter part of the month.
DR.. T. w. Hoverka, of Glencoe,
was in town on Monday and decided
to locate here to practice medicine
and surgery. He rented the rear up
stairs rooms in the Theisen block
formerly occupied by DR.. Winter, for
office headquarters, and rented the
apartments new occupied by C. B.
Quale and family for his residence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-03-04
GREY EAGLE
From the Gazette

We mentioned the fact in our last
issue of John E. Warmers departure
for Hot Springs, Ark, during the
early part OF last week for six
weeks stay where he would receive
treatment at the Springs. While en-
route to Hot Springs, in changing
cars at St. Louis, Mr.. Warner had a
few hours wait, before taking the
train to Hot Springs. During the wait
and while on one of the streets near
the union depot in that city Mr.. War
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
Topics of the Time

The Storm Lake folks are suggest
ing Frank Favilie as the most avail
able man to send to congress from the
Eleventh. Mr.. Faville has many friends
across the state who will second the
motion made by F'aville's home folks.
At the worst, Carl Kuehnle is getting
a lot of gratifying publicity and get
ting it cheap. And Carl is not tenn
peramentallv opposed to that sort Of
thing.
A Carroll county man who wants to
be notary public sent his request to
Governor Cur1lins" and thus became
publicly notorious. However, that's an
Improvement over voting for Andrew
Jackson.
The trouble with recognizing any
Mexican leader is that they are all so
scratched up as to be practically un
recognizable.
An anxious people wait in suspense
to learn whether the administration Is
going to do something for Maurice
Connolly.
Perhaps that check to the Germans
in the gulf of Riga may be attributed
to the fact that Russians have had to
learn to fight on water since the car
issued the vodka manifesto.
L. RI tho
upon the pumpkin however happy she
would be to see the fodder in the
shock. Incidentally if the weather
man has hot weather to shed he should
prepare to shed it now.
Perhaps the allies are figuring on a
Christmas dinner in Constantinople.
However, the Turk is still roosting
high.
Second crop clover will make an
as those alfalfa fields whence the
western farmer goes out and cuts sew
eral tons to the acre whenever he has
time and inclination.
The farm papers advise "hogging
down. corn. A glance down the line
of the lunch counter will convince that
the custom is growing among town
folks whatever the farmers are doing.
The man who built his silo early this
year is in shape to consider the par
able Of the foolish virgins from the
safe side.
Watson's weekly Is highly gratified
over the success of the Georgia lynch
ers. Next time any agitator quotes
Watson to you just remember that
those who oppose law and order have
no right to be heard in honest argu-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24

use only small amount of canned
stuff" garueied from exchanges with
pair Of shears There are even some
large city papers, the Cincinnati En-
quirer for instance that have prac-
tically abolished the editorial column.
1t seems to us that newspaper
which has no editorial column has in
measure sacrificed its individually. 1t
has become little more than mere
purveyor Of news. Simply to give its
readers the news Of the hour is, in our
opinion, by no means the chief and
only function of a newspaper. 1t should
interpret the significance of events for
It's readers. 1t should keep them in
touch with the trend of the times. 1t
should express an opinion upon the
live issues of the day. 1t should stand
for certain ideals, civic, social and
moral 1t should be a crusader, an adj
vocate an influence a we'll as an index
Of public opinion. A new paper that
has no ideals, newspaper that fails to
plead the cause of justice and right, j
newspaper that hesitates to condemn
the wrong, Q newspaper that does not
always sound the clarion call to pro-
gress is not performing its real mission
in the community which supports it.
The chief contention Of those who
would sauisi1 the editorial column Is
that editorials are never read. II any
brother editor thinks that editorials
are not read, let him sit down and ex-
press a real. decided opinion on Ger
many, England or woman suffrage. He
will be convinced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
sp1 nDING N. 8. AS MONEY.

Decision to use the funds of the
building in Mason City is big news for
Mason City, but it ought to cause the
average NJ. B. a. member to ask him
self what he will get out of it. The
five story Masonic Temple in Mar
shalltown. its new four story Y. NJ.
c. A. and even the First National
Bank building in Mason are all ap-
proximately 100000 structures, hence
the legitimate inquiry arises as to the
need of a 100000 office building for
the lodge.
is large doubt as to the wisdom of a
fraternal insurance order planting it's
funds in an expensive building which
might better be invested in farm mort
cages as revenue for paying bene-
fits. Banks which invest the larger
part of their working capital in bank
buildings are not locked upon as the
safest banks for depositors and a
great many of them let their stock
holders invest in the buildings outside
and apart from the capital of the
bank which is supposed to insure the
safety deposits.
The voting OF 100000 for an office
building in Mason City is very apt to
be the result Of handling large funds
:, \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
EASY MONEY.

ELI.4...s lC4. I41iWneye.J
There is a grand army OF fools In
his country, who seem to be forever
thinking of easy money. A certain per-
centage of these people go out after
some of that easy money and as a rule
they land in the penitentiary. Sooner
or later, they are found out. and that
easy money becomes the hardest kind
Of money.
There is but one real kind Of easy
~-orev aud that is the money which is
honestly earned by honest labor OF
4...sele or Grain And there is plenty
OF that. Enough for all who desire TO
work. That is especially true OF this
blessed land Of opportunity.
After all, money is not so hard to
get But for very many Of those who
get it honestly, there is great difficulty
in keeping a little Of it for the rainy
day, which is sure to come. Som.
never learn it. And some begin only
late in life. to learn the art OF living
Oh d little less than they earn. When.
however the man or woman who has
the habit begins to lay aside some OF
the earnings in a safe place, and then
watches it grow. there is a legitimate
pleasure in that operation, which well
repays them for so-called pleasures
or extravagances. which have to be
foregone. And when that money be-
gins to make more money, that Is the
easy money, which Is absolutely good
and legitimate, and in which everybody
should be interested.
Get the habit soon becomes a
genuine pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-24
PARKING THE AUTOS.


Judge Ctterback has handed down
decision declaring invalid the city
ordinance prohibiting the parking of
cars longer than one hour in the bus
mess district.
Without reference to the decision or
the city's legal right, it is regretable
that enforcement Of this regulation has
been stopped Des Moines is no longer
village. 1t is a city. Automobiles
should be denied the right to stand on
the streets at all, except fifteen or
twenty minutes to permit transaction
of business
What will be the result now? The
streets Of the business district from
one end to the other will be lined with
parned autos. The street will be mar
rowed twelve feet at least by the two
lines of autos. Traffic will be con-
gested all the time.
It appears the only resource now is
to go before the next legislature and
ask for the right to enact such an ordi-
nance. In the meantime an appeal
should be made to auto owners to OBJ
serve the parking egulation even tho
it can not be enforced.