davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16
10 CENT "uAsOARKTs"
II BILIOUS OR UosTTVE
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and eoWeIo-1hey
work while you sleep.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges.
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filed with undi-
gested food. which sours and ferments
like garbage In q swill barrel. That's
the first step to untold misery-indi.
gestion. foul gases. bad breath, yellow
skin. mental fears. everything that is
horrible and nauseating A Cascaret
tonight will give your constipated
bowels a thorough cleansing and
straighten you out by morning They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep you feel
Ing good for months.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16

:livered an address on temperance at
the Unity Lutheran church Thursday
evening but the meeting has been
postponed to later date. Not being
aware of the change of dates Mr..
Berge arrived in the city this morning
to fill his date. He expresses consid-
cradle satisfaction at the present as
pect Of the temperance cause in Min
nesota, where for the past twenty
seven years he has been working
against saloons.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16
Removed Steel From Eye With Giant
Magnet. @

1selHoveu oteeI TTOm Eye With Giant
Magnet.
Mr.. Space, from Poplar, Mont, was
Erot to this city last week, suffering
from horrible accident to one of his
eyes. While working with p cold
chisel, piece of steel quarter of an
inch long penetrated the eye, lodging
in the rear Of the optic, nearly de.
stroying the sight. The man was brot
to this city where a specialist located
the steel with an X-ray, removing It
with a giant magnet. The sight has
been saved. Formerly, such work as
this was not done outside Of the larg-
er cities, but our specialists are equal
to any emergency.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16
Bowbells Lad Lost Sight Of Eye.

Henry Kinsella, son Of Tim Kinsel-
Ia, q Bowbells farmer, was able to
leave st. Joseph's hospital in Minot
Tuesday, where he was treated for
two weeks for an injured eye. The
eyesight Of that optic was DESTROYED
and the specialist had q hard time
saving the other. The father had re-
fused to let the boy have a rifle, SO the
lad rented one from the hardware
store at Northgate. In trying to nut
a cartridge into the gun, the Shell e ex.
ploded, throwing parts Of the shell
into an eye. At first is was thot that
ne was not seriously injured, and for
three days '1ady barber" tended
him, when the eye began to swell, He
was hurried to Minot where the eye
was removed. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-12-16

Quite naturally We are showing all new
or left overs" but al! are NEW. briqht. suner.
valued Xmas Gifts. Father, mother. sister.
orother--.everybody will appreciate our 1913
New Holiday Gift Line
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
TAX ROLL CHECKING
IN CURRY COUNTY TO
BE COMPLETED SOON
ESPECIAL eoRRrspouorses TO noaslro JOURNAL

ESPECIAL eoFREsPoNoEueE TO noRnlro JOURNAL
Clovis, N. NJ, Aug 27.-The check
ing of the Curry county tax rolls from
1906 down is moving forwards and il
is expected that It viii be completed
within a few weeks II win be re-
membered that the grand jury rec
commended that the tax rolls be check
ed up and the board Of county COM
missioners employed Marion A. Wal
ker, Of Carlsbad, to DO this work. lie
has been closely engaged at this task
all summer. II has been a most diff
ficult matter in more ways than one,
When the work is completed Curry
county will find that it WAS worth
while.
The elevator is still buying much
old grain, like kaffir corn and milo
maize. The farmers are trying to dis
pose of the last years crop before the
new is harvested Threshng Of wheat
Is progressing, though is delayed at
times by rains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
SCHOOL REPORT IS
PLEASING TO BOARD


Santa Fee Aug 2T.-Tbe superin-
tendent OF the county schools OF
Roosevelt county, Mrs Culberson,
made a report 10 the department Of
education today, which pleased the
department very much. The value
of the school sites is S6.sS0. Of the
huildings SS6,S65, the equipment S.
$50, libraries $3.50.
The average salary paid teachers is
S54 per month or S46I per term OF
the teachers three have life certifi-
Gates one professional. two permits.
twenty-five first grade, forty-one sec
ond grade, five third grade. The av-
erage Length of term is S-5 months.
The school census shows 2,419 per-
sons between the ages OF and 81 IN
the county of whom l.264 are males.
The enrolment is remarkably high
in comparison 2,2S6. which means
that practically EVERY person from
fiveNto twenty-one years of age, att
tends school in Roosevelt county. The
average daily attendance is 1861.
The financial statement shows ex-
penditures last year of S46.401.T1. of
which the bulk, or $33,919, went for
teachers wages. For rent only Sl7
was spent, for fuel $i,46126, for jam
itors' wages $493.50 school supplies
$2.410.29, repairs S2,4G417; new
buildings $134O.9O, making pom tax
lists $74.9O, interest on bonds $6S6.5l,
miscellaneous $2,37S.35. OF the in
come $1,03062 was derived FROM poll
tax; $S0S53.95 from the special tax
levy; S292.65 from licenses, $6,009SO
from the state apportionment. S635.49
from sale of bonds. $50 from sale of
old material; $3,SSL75 from state aid.
other sources $2.44954. The balance
on hand is $1133L25 as against S12.-
549.22 last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
FOX ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER CROP YIELD OF
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
LseseAL eoaeEaroaosNeE % nonNIse IovasALl I

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Clovis, n NJ, Aug. 27.-F c. Fox,
general manager of the western lines
Of the Santa Fe system, spent several
hours in Clovis this morning and later
went down the line to Sweetwater
Mr. Fox is a close observer and keeps
remarkably well informed on condi-
tors in his big territory lie talked
interestingly about crop conditions
and says that the Santa Fee southwest
has the largest area in crop in its his
tory. What is more, the yield of
wheat is surprisingly large The great
est crop ever seen Of kaffir corn,
milo maize and other sorghum for
age crops and even Indian corn is
maturing There is an increase In
livestock and he looks for a marked
increase in feeding Of cattle, sheep
and hogs this fall and winter, The
Santa Fe is a great livestock road
ana is encouraging the growing and
feeding of livestock.
Curry county has set its heart on
winning the prize for the best county
exhibit at the state fair in Albuquer-
que this fall Everybody is at work
getting the best Of everything gath
cred for the county fair and there is
plenty to select from. When the To-
cal show is over, the best of every
thing will be chosen for the state
fair exhibit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
BIC SHIPMENTS
OF CATTLE FROM
CURRY COUNTY
Clovis Banker and Stockman
Tells of Growth of Live
stock Business in Eastern
New Mexico Section.

....-,.t copasaponpEncE TO soRNiNa JOURNAL
clovis. \. M, Aug. 27.-"We have
sold ON an average of $4,000 worth
MI cattle a month tho last four
months" said Alex Shipley, Clovis
banker and stockman today. 1T rep
resents nearly all small sales to farm
ers. only a few larger deals being in
Guided in the total of 100000 For
more than three years we have made
Il business Of supplying cows TO
farmers and we have proved most
conclusivcly the value of cattle on the
ordinary farm as source of reliable
profit. We have furnished cows TO
many farmers that were financially
embarrassed and it is really surpris-
ing how they have gotten on their
feet through careful handling Of the
COW.
Let me give you an illustration that
"a fresh in my mind MIR Shipley con-
tinued. Last year we let a young
man Just across the Texas line have
thirty COWS. He had not a nickel to
pay down. We took his note because
we knew him to be reliable and Of
good character, Today he has twenty
eight fine calves worth $3.50, but
he will keep them yet a while as he
has plenty of feed. When he sells
the calves and his crop he viii he able
to pay his note and have the cows
clear Yesterday l sold him fifty
cows more The way he is coming
along he will be worth some money
On a couple Of years
There is no better way In my opin-
ion to help farmers that are hard up
than to furnish them good cows We
have found the plan very successful
here But it must be good cows. We
believe in good stock and buy the
best This spring we bought 2,500
Durham and Hereford cattle in Ari.
zona Our plan has worked out well
for all parties concerned and our
bank has over doubled its deposits
as a result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
RECORD PRICE PAID
FOR CATTLE AT TAlBAk

SPECIAL eoHHgsFoNpEEcH 70 MORNING JoURsAn
fabian ~ NJ, Aug 27.-The largest
price paid for cattle in these parts
was in the deal where John Tyson
pays Charles Epps $105 per head for
40 head of white faced cows. They
are an first class fun blood Here
fords. Tyson offered $50 head for
the yearllng heifers in the Epps herd
and was refused,
Lum Arnold, of the Cross l. ranch
sold about a hundred head of calves
to j. f. Harris. of Tolar, at $40 a
head no cut back, cash sale and Har-
ris comes to the Arnold pasture to get
the calves
The rains keep coming and the
farmers are so confident Of a mon
strous crop this year that they are
hauling their grain and feed to mar-
ket IN order to make room for this
years yield. The fabian mill has
been running regular making meal
from the home grown corn for this
and neighboring towns
y Homer Jones, one of the Oldest
settlers of the plains north of fabian,
died al his home Thursday night of
typhoid fever Mr. Jones was well
known in Quay and Roosevelt coun-
tes and in and around Lampasas
Tex, where he came from to this
country He was in the cattle bust
ness and was associated with r. p.
Bates in several cattle deals this past
year. lie leaves a wife and daughter
ms mother and two brothers were
mere at his death. All are from Lam
pasas, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
MYR0N 7. HERRICK
TO DISCUSS RURAL
CREDITS TO |. c. c.


Sacramento. calf. Aus 90 Former
Ambassador Myron 7. ucuitk is Is
be one OF the big speakers before the
International irrigation congress at lbs
meeting iu California m September
The irrigation congress has been plac-
ed "on wheels and viii meet In
stockton, September 1874, in FRESNO.
September 11-l6. in Sacramento. sep
tember li-tS, ana In sun Francisco.
September go. une day n each ,tty
rs To bee devoted to excursions. nce Ia
delegates, throueh the irrigated dis.
tricts OF the san Joaquin and Sacra-
mentn valleys, two OK the richest m.
rigated valleys in the world
Ambassador Herrck win discuss
Rural Credits" and their benefits Go
irrigation farmers as we'll as other
agricultumlists "ts there anything
the matter with the American farm
err" This IS what the irrigation COM
gress proposes TO learn this year IL
there is ANYTHING the matter. the r-
rigators want 90 know what Ii is. and
the remedy
Colonization and settlement OF
our Vacant land" win receive cam-
est consideration, with special sessions
at stockton, irrigation Methods and
Results viii be- discussed az Frcsao.
with sessions for Irrigation Laws and
I LEGISLATION ANA Problems of lu-
cation Engineering Financial Fac
tors Affecting Irrigation Develop
Iment 2 with special sections for 'Rur-
Ial Credits and Marketing ana "Wa-
ter. Soils, Crops, Farm Bureau Work.
will be discussed at Sacramento All
I San Francisco The congress viii meet
in Festival han at the exposition
Noted speakers from the United
states ana foreign countries win par.
ticipate in the program. together
with governors of states, United States
senator's members of congress. men
/ in public life, men who are doing
things IN the development OF the west
land the hundreds of irrigators from
lam parts of the United states.
J. b Case, Of Kansas, n president
/ OF the congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
ALBUQUERQUE CITIZEN
GIVES VALUABLE MAP
TO MUSEUM LIBRARY

Santa Fe, Aug. 2l,-Joseph l..
Regensburger Of Albuquerque today
presented to the State Museum library
most welcome addition to its col
lection of maps. 1t is a map of the
United states printed in 1865 show
ing the trails and railroads of those
days. New Mexico is shown to cover
an area equal TO that of the German
empire for it included all of Arizona
and all Of Colorado south of Pueblo.
Pueblo de san Carlos is the only set
tlement shown in what is now Colo
RADIO, excepting Bendts and st.
Vrains fort.
Utah then included Neyaca and
part Of Colorado; Nebraska included
part of thQ two Dakotas part of Col
orado, Montana, Wyoming and Idaho
In Arizona there was no settlement
north of Tucson. Albuquerque is
spelled "Alberquerque' on the map
West of the Rio Grande and south OF
Acoma, the only settlement was san
Ia Rita del Cobre, according to the
map. East of the Rio Grande valley
and south Of Anton Chico not sim
gle settlement is indicated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
THOUSANDS LEFT
IN DESTITUTION
BY GREAT FLOOD
People of Many Arkansas
Cities Need Money and
Food Waters Enter Houses
and Drive People to Tents,


Little Rock. Ark, Aug 2l-Flood
swept sections az Arkansas appealed
for aid today to care for thousands of
persons made homeless and destitute
by the rising waters. Touight hun
drcds of families were camping ON
| mgh ground with only the barest
necessities of life ana many We're re-
ported Ia actual need OF food.
Newport Searcy Augusta and
Georgetown asked for food and
money At Newport four thousand
persons. virtually tho entire popula-
ton, are unable TO enter their houses
hecuuse of flood waters Approxi-
Imaey 1000 families from the SUR
rounding country have been driven
into The -four towns aud are sheltered
In camps,
Large quantities of supplies contri-
huted by cities In Arkansas have been
inadequate for the need il Is said, by
! Mayor A. n Hubby of Newport who
made another urgent request for ass
sistauce late today.
while the white river was fallinh
lat Newport, tonight tho great volume
of water from tributary streams
probably viii keep it no flood stage
! for ten DAYS. II was said
AT Des Arc Ark. where the leyee
broke last night the river still was
rising rapidly tonight At DE Walls
Bluff. Ark, the river is rising and
has reached the highest stage ever
known there Train service on the
searcy branch Of the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific railroad was dis
continued today Black river was
reported falling tonight aud il Is be-
leyod it VIII not send now flood
down the white river as was feared
| Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
snndny sehool Ofrlccrs EIecled.

Santa Fe, Aug. 27.-The county sun
day school convention, which met in
the Palace of the Governors, adjourn
ed after electing the following Off
GERS; President, Prof j. II. Wagner;
vice president, Mrs. Lockwood, Of
Madrid; secretary, T. V. Morris, Santa
re, treasurer. owen Wood Santa Fe;
superintendent elementary division,
Mrs. William H. Pope secondary d.
vision, Howard Morgan: adult division,
C. L. Bowlds, teachers training, Fred
n. Mcbride; missionary department
Mrs. L. J. Akers Stanley; home de-
partment. Mrs. j. r. Hollngsworth,
Of Lamy; temperance, Mrs. K NJ Pat
tcreOu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
What's New in New Mexico.
VALUABLE BOOKS ARE
ADDED TO LIBRARY OF
NEW MEXICO MUSEUM
sssei., eossssro-os~as TO -ossrsa lovssAn

ESPECIAL eossEsrososScE TO sosslss 5ovRsAu
Santa Fe. Aug. 27.-TO the museum
library were added today two volumes
Of local interest one civil Govern
ment" by ReinsCh the text book
adopted by the state board of educa-
ton for the public schools, and which
is notable because of the New Next
co supplement written by Rupert +.
Asplund of santa Fe, editor of the
New Mexico journal of Education.
The supplement gives a concise out
line of the structure of the state gov
eminent. the state constitution and
legal fabric of New Mexico. The
opening chapter gives a historical
sketch including reference to the
prehistoric inhabitants. The second
chapter traces the development Of the
state under territorial form of gov
eminent. Chapter 3 is entitled
Statehood and the Constitution
chapter is given TO The Legisla-
tive Department. No. to THE En-
eeutive Department" No. 6 to the
Judicial Department No. TO 10
cal Government No. s to Rights
and Duties Of Citizens No 9 to Ed
ucation," No. 10 TO state Lands, "
No. III TO Beneficial Activities" and
No. u to Federal Activities Within
the States" Each chapter has at
tached to it review questions and
there are two appendices giving his
torical ana geographical information
about each county, and a very COM
plete index The beautiful illustra-
tions include fine pictures Of the
communal house at Tyuony, the
Palace of the Governors, St. Michaeis
college, the capitol, the Normal uni
versity and of other public and school
buildings throughout the state The
second volume presented to the state
is from Secretary of state Antonio
Lucero "The New Mexico Blue Book
or state Official Register for 1915"
edited by J. H. McCutcheon and chuck
fun of up-to-date historical and sta
tstical information The library has
a complete set of the Blue Books, be-
ginning with that of Secretary w. c..
Ritch, published years ago.
Among those who registered az
the museum were Mrs. Estelle Skin
ner, Alice Lonn, LaPorte, Ind; e.
Randall, Albuquerque; Lee Akers,
Stanley n NJ; Mrs L. S. Keachie,
Chicago, Miss Bertha Taylor, Albu-
Querque; j. A. Pattison, East orange,
N. j.; Mildred Burtless, Carl Allen,
Mrs. A. c. Burtless, Mrs. L. r. Allen,
Albuquerque; B. f. Mills, Yuma; F..
w. Evans, John Evans, Scammon,
Kan. Mrs. j. S King, El Paso; Miss
Margaret T. Bowers, Lawrence, Kan;
Mrs. !. p. Loves, Kansas City, MO;
Fred w. Pond, Mabel Pond, Dodge
City Kan; Mrs. ], f. Hollinsworth,
Lamy; w. NJ. Berger, Belen, N. M;
Alice MeClelland, Belle McClelland,
Olathe, Kan. J, w. Williamson,
Eagle Hin N. NJ; Lewis P. Mix r.
b. Kopke, Albuquerque; ]. Harvey
Bloom, Erie, Pa. Leslie T. Swallow,
V. Rhodes, Las Vegas; Harry Pey-
ton of Washington, d. c.; S. J. Guern-
sey Of Boston, who is an acquaintance
Of Or. A. V. Kidder of Andover who
is excavating the Peeos ruins; Anna
Wheaton Archibald and Apolonia Ar
chibald, Las Cruces; Ernest N. Bull
lock and Amy II. w. Bullock, Albu-
querque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
Artist Xlsits Nfnsenm

Santa Fe, Aug 27,--O. e. Boring
haus, the st. Louis artist Of the Taos
art colony, whose six canvasses in
the Taos art exhibit in the museum
are general fayorites, spent the fore
noon at the museum. lie arrived
last evening from Taos with his two
children, Dorothy ana Charles and
left this afternoon with them for ST.
Louis where they attend school and
whore he will spend the winter. Mr.
Beringhaus was enthusiastic over the
plans for n state art gallery in the
Cathedral Of the Desert and rejoiced
over the efforts that are being made
to make Santa Fe an art center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
Cnntnloupcs BRING Good Price.

Santa re, Aug. -Cantnloupe
growers Of the Meslla valley have OBJ
tanned SO cents crate for their last
shipment and new market has been
opened for them az Chicago This Is
the biggest price received thus far as
previous shipments brought them
from 60 TO ~ cents Six carloads
have been shipped and another Is to
follow. The Mesilla valley canta-
loupes rim the gap in the markets be
tween the Salt and Imperial valley
crop and the Rocky Fords
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
Phone Improvements at silver CITY

Santa re, Aug. 27.--Upon represen-
tations made by the state corporation
commission, the Mountain states Telc-
phone and Telegraph company has in
stalled switchboard and other i'm
proyements similar TO those at Santa
Fe, for the benefit of the silver city
telephone users who had complained
to the commission, but who today in
formed the commission that they were
well satisfied now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28

Santa Fe, Aug 21- Organizer Be
nito Alarid Of The Fraternal Aid Union
OF America returned today from
southern Santa re county, whore hc
organized a lodge Of thrty-six mem
bers az Cerrillos, and a lodge Of twen-
ty-six members at san Pedro He re-
ported The death al Galisteo of the in
FAINT child Of County Commissioner
Jose ortiz y Pine, the funeral having
taken place yesterday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
70 Enlarpe stncI,nens.

Santa Fe, Aug 27-Upon request Of
the state corporation commission, the
IA. r. & s. r., according to word re-
celved today from General superin-
tendent c. II. Bristol, will enlarge the
stockpens at Leasburg, Dona Ana
county, instead of at Hill, and the case
of the Hil stockpens was thereupon
ordered closed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
LICENSE NECESSARY
FOR SOLDIER TO HUNT
Iartol.l oosaIaronossos 10 MOANING JOURNAL

SPECIAL coRREsPoEnEsoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Re, Aug. 27-R. H. Smith,
OF III Paso. has asked the game and
iish warden if a United States soldier
Is permitted to hunt on the United
states forest reserve without Ii
cense. lie was advised that a license
is an absolute necessity
Warden 4. c. de Baea today APP
pointed as deputy game and fish war
den, D c. Allard, Of Santa Fe, and l..
M. Mortimer, Of Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28

Santa Fe. Aug. 27.-Heayy thunder
storms in and about Santa Fe this af-
ternoon delayed train service and did
some damage to fruit. In the city it.
self the rainfall was slight but in the
foothills it was heavy and filled ar
royos and streams bankfull.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28

81 cannot SPEAK too highly OF Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for It has been used by my
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed TO give
prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
Court Rules Arc Distribntcd.

Santa Fe, Aug. 27.-supreme Court
Clerk Jose D. sena today mailed TO
the members Of the bar. copies Of the
rules Of the supreme court as newly
formulated and effective September
!. Important changes have been made
by the court and 1t is expected that
every lawyer familarizes himself with
the rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
CnrnlInnns Id Nl.ll Tnlr.

Santa Re. Aug. 27.- Charles II.
Weeks viii bring an excursion ofsouth- 4
Carollnans. who have been at the
san Diego exposition to Santa Pc to-
morrow evening. The excursionists
win remain over Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-28
snIendId for ConsfipnlIon.

about "A year ago ] used a couple
Of bottles Of Chamberlain's Tablets
and found them TO be a splendid rem
edy for indigestion and constipation
writes c. S. Colby, Holland. N. Y. OBJ
talnable everywhere.