davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
MANY WILLS AM
MUCH sCHEMING
COME TO LIGHT

-Four allrgrI wills cot Francis A.
pVd,n of Houston, Ten VIA" Irii u
81. 100000 estate iu when II'"N
ogden. of this .iiy. expects 4" sh'''.
have come 90 light
4 Houston dispatch reports 'h'' =
man is under arrest there ch"tEt'
vitb Ioraiur the name of another
man as beneficiary iu of ih'
Wills.
Another dispatch from iIilr'"' T"
PA. says another Houston man N'
arrested thor, los U p%osiui''t luHp''
on upon the charge "f ifNius gao "',
wort the ogden estate 'rniu rem
b, means of au ailofodly t~r'ud"''n'
document
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
Big Crowd Gathers at Station
to Welcome Duiy Elected
Representative of Bernalil-
10 County Elected from the
House.
VICTIM OF MAJORITY
TALKS TO CITIZENS
State Senator Barsh Aslo
Makes Ringing Speech in
Which He Calls Attention
to a Few Facts in the Case.

When Rafael Garcia. GUY elected
representative from Brrnatillu county
io the second state legislature. re-
turned home yesterday morning ON
the California limited. he was well
coined at The santa Pc station by "a
crowd 81 several hundred citizens OF
Albuquerque and By "a large crowd of
his ncishh0rs. In fact the whole
county WAS represented in the well
come 10 the man who the Republican
majority found 10 ~cNpcdi,ut to cast
"ui ot the house. Doc spite Of the mi
nor detail of the recorded command
Of the voters of this county. The
gathering brought O. band with Il and
mo band played mo- funeral marches.
II piuycd joyful rag-time and luspir-
ing marches end % welcomed Garcia
as "a hero rather thar as e. man who
had just received the ultimate la raw
deals.
Tho entire Democratic county COM
mittce was ON hand uno b. member.
were the urst 90 extend To- Garcia the
welcoming hand Inc representative
made q brief speech. He made uo
wall OF distress but he stated some
exceedingly pertinent facts. ana he
disc raised h,s poiiucal stock consid-
erobly above par Boo this section oi
the political forest. He was followed
by state senator lsJu, Barth, who
was demanded by the crowd Mr..
Barth also old the assembled pupu-
lace some pertinent facts loo couneo-
tiun with the Garcia election aud the
other so-callcd contests ct last week.
L. A.U.NHaH... g.. HEU. a..I..HHL FL.
crowd by unanimous vote subscribed
for the purchase OF twenty mine high
grade corkscrcws. These useful inn
plcmeuts are Co boo carefully packed
aud mailed with the compliments al
the voters ot Bcruaullo county. tu
those membcrs a. hr house who
voted Tor the u|ueratIuu Of Nh. Car
.,in. A arro uud e|spr.ilIIs elaborate
.,9rke.rrw. tp T.. known us the daddy
eark-rrow. b. tu be muiled Co judy,
g. q Mann th, ]H,pupi,su uuui
leader sud member uf this county Ir
.rfatsfaI t,knpWl edgmput OF service.
rendered Goo the people oft his home
district.
Tn, gurk-.r'U idea was said t'
have been suggested Uy tine dct,rmi.
nation uI tur people ui Union county
ta mail 30 i.mm, tu aIl ur the menu
| beers of 90, mouse who voted fur tho
u|usDHfIug u. the two w,mLcfs from
that .uunty
What Will rc sent Geo the members
uy sierra county has uUt been deter
mined bot 90 be- said that uio-size
steam rullcr- are being considered.
Nr Birth. DOB addre--Inu the people
y,ficrdu. moruiu4 -,IJ Boa part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
The special Cash Sale of feed
as advertised in the Evening
Herald Of the 10th and 2Oth
will be continued indefinitely
E. w. FEE.
212.2l4.2l6 West Lead Ave.
Phone l6

Phone g. .;r0 Earf. 3ll copper
for hrst-class hacks M chrriakes'
". J.. Trimule A. Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEAOACHY, SICK
Tonight, Clean our bowels and End
Headache. Cuids. sour stomach.

'HNN n A'rNfNA Hhhf
Put nsiIe-iust unce-the sti.s.
Pils. Castor DIl or rdrgau.e Waters
which mcrUls force "a p-nsstgeWay
through the bowels but DO moi thor
uughIy cieaass. ffeshen and purify
these drainape orsans, "a have mo-
effect Whatever upon the liver '.d
stomach.
Keep your "i1sidcs' pure and fresh
with Cascsrets, which thoroughly
cleanse the stomach. remove the UNI
dieestcd sour cod and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry out OF the system Hll the con-
stipated waste mater % poisons 100
the bowels.
a Cascarct tonight will make YOU
feel great ns morning Thcy Worn
while you slecp-ncyer gr.pe, Hicken,
and cosT only 20 cents q box from
sour "druerist. Millions of men ANA
womcn take "a Cascarct now and then
and never have Headache, Bilious
ness. Severe Culdf indigestion. Sour
stomach or ronstipnted Bowels Cas-
carets belong ln every household.
Children just love n take them.
fs...rH z Wuaa-. FwaFa-N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

Herald want 3 anes-s umes-s
dimes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-25

Fees candy store-Our pure home
made %horchound candy IL better.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
THE OLD GUN
By Strickland Gillian

BY Strickland Gillian
Courtesy of Leslie's Weekly
Over the kitchen door it hung, rusty Of
barrel and dingy of stock;
Over the kitchen door it hung, watch
ing the growth of the family flock.
Soon as a son to ~youthhood came, into
the crook of his lusty young arm
Struggled the gun-each ouch a thrill;
then to the woods at the back OF
the farm!
Off to the woods, to shoot? Nay,
dream! Fenimore Cooper-you
know him, / see.
Painters that crouched by every
stream, Indians behind every thick
enough tree!
make-Springfeld, perhaps, but
no matter, | guess;
"'Justible sight" with a hinge-you
know; seldom to game did it carry
distress.
Part of the life of the prosy farm
link 'twixt the pioneer time and
today,
over the kitchen door it hung, dream
ing of holding the foeman at bay;
Hung on the old b~lack-leathern straps
made from the tops of some dis
carded boots,
S]hot-pouch and powder-horn, hung be-
side, silently gossiped of boyish
recruits
Boyish recruits of a day just fled! o
how we envied the fellows of
Then.
Tales Of the raids my father told,
tales Of the hundred-day home
guarding men
Tales we had heard again and again,
till we had learned them by heart,
every one.
Thrilled us always as a bugle blast,
there by the side of that wonder
full gun!
Something in normal manhood lives
so closely akin to the savage that
kills;
Strong in the youth is lust for strife,
tales of the foray the %boy-bosom
thrills.
Deep in my heart the dreaming dwells
whether | fare meath the stars
or the sun
Memories sweet as Shannon bells
~dreamings that cling round that old
army gun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
4. Where does the fly live? In every

4. Where does the fly live? In every
kind of filth.
S. Is there anything too filthy for a
fly to eat? No.
6. (a) Where does he go when he
leaves the surface closet and the man
ure pile and the spittoon? Into the
kitchen and dining room. (b) What
does he do there? He walks on the
fruits and vegetables; he wipes his
feet in the butter and bathes in the
milk.
Z. Does the fly visit the patient sick
with consumption, typhoid fever, and
cholera infantum? He does-and may
I call IN you next.
8. Is the fly dangerous? He is mans
worst pest, and more dangerous than
wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
8. What diseases does the fly carry!
He carries typhoid fever, tuberculosis,
and summer complaint. How? On his
wings and hairy feet. What is his cor
rect name? Typhoid fly.
10. Did he ever kill anone? He kill
ed more American soldiers in the
Spanish-American wal than the bullets
of the %Spaniards.
IL. Where are the greatest number
of cases of typhoid fever, consumption.
and summer complaint. Where there
are the most flies.
II. Where are the most flies? Where
there is the most filth.
IS. Why should we kill the fly? Be
cause he may kill us.
IA. When shall we kill the fly? Kill
him before he gets wings-kill him
while he is a maggot in the manure
pile-kill him while he is in the egg
state.
Is. How? Keep the stable clean
and dry and don't allow any manure to
stay on the premises longer than a
week. Have all other filth and trash
accommodating on your premises re-
moved or burned at least once a week.
16. If your neighbor fails to comply
with these rules and allows flies to
breed on his premises and visit you,
screen your doors and windows and
keep them out.
If there is any filth on your premises
that Won can't removo or vo1r naioh-
Dor does not comply with these rules,
notify the health department.
them both at once.
Civic League Committee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
SWAT THE FLYl

The following ely Catechism" was
used in Des Moines, Iowa, two years
ago in order to enlist the aid Of the
school children in the warfare against
the fly. DR.. H. L. Saylor. City Physi'
clan, issued the catechism and asked
that every child clip 1t out of the paper
and paste 1t in the most used book in
school:
1. Where is the fly born? In man
ure and filth.
2. When a fly lays q million eggs,
how long before they become flies!
Nine days.
3. II a female fly is not killed in
May. how many flies will there be In
September? 900. ZOO. 900.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
THE PACE THAT WILL KILL you

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion appears the following sensible
comment:
"The pace of life today is so rapid
and the demands made upon vitality
are SO tremendous that overfatigue
and overwOrk so hand in hand. You
do not wish me to become overtired,'
said a patient to a physician. You
must avoid being tired was the ply
sician's reply. You must stop before
fatigue so much as touches you Few
women, however, are able to obey this
prescription. Housekeeping is a COM
plicated affair. Joy and grief alike
make demands on our resources. Wear
mess of body and WEAKNESS of mind
march with leisure and sometimes too
little variety. A decided change of
scene is a panacea for many ills. If
we may not cross the Atlantic, we
may perhaps make a visit and rest a
while in a farmhouse twenty miles
away. If we lived too long in one part
of the town, it may do us good to re-
move to another. Few of us sleep so
much as we ought to, while we over
look the obvious fact that the quality
of sleep is as important as the quanti-
ty. Chronic indigestion is the accom-
paniment and f%orerunner of nervous
breakdown. To eat moderately, battle
daily. drink plenty Of pure water, read
entertaining books, exercise worry, and
spend two hours in outdoor air would
transform many a nervous invalid into
a specimen of buoyant health"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

the new way. That's why "Gets-It" has
become the corn remedy Of America,
the biggest selling corn remedy in the
world, preferred by millions. Do you
remember that toe eating salve you
tried, that sticky tape, that toe
bundling bandage, the gouging you've
don with knives, raZors and scissors?
Well now. forget them all. No more
fussing. no more pain. Whenever you
is doomed. sure. So is every caIlus,
wart or bunion. Never cut corns
or calluses. 1t makes them grow that
much faster n increases the danger OF
blood poison. No cutting is necessary by
using "Gets-It," Use 1t tonight and end
vol corny existence.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists.
25c q bottle, or sent direct by E.
Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
>ulu IN Brookings and recommended as the
best corn cure by Broekings Phar-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

of the state. Minnehaha is first, Lin.
coin second for clover; Brookings first,
Lake second for timothy; Brown first
and Lyman in the western half second
for millet. All other counties are far
behind these two, in millet. Roberts
is first and Hand second for wild hay.
OF the total of 1912 silos, Minnehaha
has most with "a, and Brown county
second with so, Brookings is first,
Brown and M~innehaha neXt with po-
t]atoes; Turner first with chickens and
Hutchinson second. In ducks Hutch
inson is first; Beadle second; in tur-
keys, Brown is first. Sphinx second; in
geese Hutchinson is first; Charles Mix
second.
For dairy products Minnehaha is
first for milk; in eastern half and
Meade in western; for butter Bon
Homme east is first and Perkins west.
for cheese Minnehaha east is first and
Pennington for western portion. For
cream sold Minnehaha east is first,
and Lyman for west.
For vegetables and fruits the follow
ing counties gave largest returns for
1914 crop: Parsnips, Hughes; toma-
toes, Trip; carrots, Jackson; onions,
Codington; turnips, Hand: cucumbers
Infnhincnp. hanfc DnrLinc. ,oa1pnc
Fall River, far ahead of any other
county; peas, Bon Homme, also far
ahead of any other; apples, Lawrence
and plums Lawrence, this county being
enormously ahead of others; cherries,
Clay; strawberries, Lawrence; rasp-
berries, Yankton; blackberries, Yank-
ton; currants, Potter; gooseberries,
Turner and grapes, Bon Homme. Beans
and other vegetables not above classed
were far ahead in Trip county.
In the matter of livestock by various
classes in South Dakota, Minnehaha
county leads all counties in the state
in calves, bulls, heifers, and milk COWS
for the whole state. Lyman county
leads for steers, and Meade county
for cows that are not kept for milk,
the latter two being in the western
half. To divide the state into west
and east half, Minnehaha leads for
calves in the east and Meade in west;
Lyman for steers in west and Brule in
east; bulls, Minnehaha in east, and
Meade in west; heifers, Minnehaha in
east, and Lyman in west; milk cows,
Minnehaha in east and Perkins in
west; Meade in west for cows not kept
for milk and Brule in eastern section.
Meade county leads the state On
horse totals in the western section,
and leads it for the entire section on
colts. Hand county leads the eastern
section on colts, and for the horses n
year and over, leads the entire state,
Minnehaha leads the state on horses
two years or over; and also leads in
mules.
Harding county leads the entire state
on sheep. and all western counties
have more than the eastern counties.
Brookings county leads the eastern
counties on sheep.
Lincoln county leads the state in
swine, and Butte. county leads the
western section in swine totals. How
ever, the eastern counties generally
show larger totals on swine than the
western counties.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
Expert Advice For the
Owner
Queries and Replies Covering Matters Of
Importance to the Man Who Runs a Car

What makes il possible for one wheel
to reverse while the other goes ahead,
running On a wet pavement with the
brakes applisd7
The dlfferential action will allow Que
wheel to revolve clOckwise, while the
other turns anti-clockwise. but with
the brakes applied and holding well
neither wheel should turn. In the
case you mention the brakes evidently
were slipping and thus permitted the
wheels 10 turn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

A silk ribbon lasts longer and gives
better results. than any other. Try
n on your typewriter. Get it at the
Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
FEEDING STEERS ON CORN siLAcE

An interesting series of experiments in feeding steers O. corn sage is
reported by Director James w. Wilson in experiment station bulletin No 100.
The steers were fed in " separate lots, each lot being fed in a preliminary
period of 81 days and a fattening periol of 01 days. The results were:
Lott % Corn silage and clover hay Average cost
() Corns lage and oilmeal 1929 per cwt
Lot H. "a Corn suage and sweet clover hay Average cost
() Corn siage, ground oats, and oilmeal $50 per cwt
Lot III. "a Corn slage, and sweet clover hay Average cost
(2) Corn slage, ground oats, and olneal $3.50 per cwt
Lofty. % Corn slEage IN alfalfa hay Average cost
(O Corn slage, ground barley and olmeal $500 per cwt
Lot ". % Corn silage and prairie hay Average cost
~ Corn silage, ground spelZ oilmeal 1888 per cwt
OF the practical features in this experiment Director Wilson says: These
steers all sold well on thu market. The conl lot a placed first; the bar
ley lot and the corn ilage and oilmeal lot tied for second place; those recev-
ference in the gains made by the five lots of steers. The cost of making the
different gains is a item W e should consider
The larteg gains secured the first 81 days we're maintained when steers
were put on full feed of grain. Results indicate that alfalfa hay is the
best of legume hays to feed with rns lage fol a large and cheap gain.
Corn sihge IS the sole roughage wth the grains proved o be a suitable
for hay al the average daily gains per head of the different steers,
when we consider the length of fattening period.
Sweet Glove, considered by 81 many as a troublesome weed, when
made into hay before the stems become too woody and u through a cutter,
proved to be nearly a S valuable for feeding with corn slage during the
feeding period as alfalfa hay"
Bulletin No 100 will be mailed free upon application to the South Da-
kota Agricultural Experiment Station, Brookings, S. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23
Corn Lilnpers! Use
"Gets-lt'' and Smile !
Corns Come Right Off, Clean and
Quick You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Your Corns
Any More

What's the use Of spelling a good
time for yourself by limping around
with fierce corns? It's one of the
easiest things in the world, now, to
get rid of them. "Gets-It' does il
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

FOR SALE-Bates numbering ma
chine, in good order, 5 wheei. $3.50
takes it. Inquire at this office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

In setting a motor for high speed
work what changes should be made in
the valve timing?
The most important and effective
change Is to keep the intake valve
open for a longer period.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

wish to paint black the brass fix
lures on my car, but have no recipe.
Can you inform me how am to do this
work.
Fuse eight ounces of asphaltum and
f%ve-tenths OF an ounce of dark gum
anime. adding fifteen ounces of linseed
oil. Then one and five-tenths ounces Of
dark gum amber, having been previ-
ously fused with three ounces OF lin
seed oil, are boiled md added to the
first mixture. The boiling should be
kept up until a little OF the mass when
cooled becomes plastic. Now stop the
heating and add two and ~flve-tenths
ounces of t%urpentine. The paint can
be applied with a brush and requires
no enameling.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

Which of the following methods will
stop a motorcar in the shorter distance,
applying brakes to lock the wheels or
applying greatest possible brake strain
without locking wheels? And Nil a
heavy car stop in as short a distance as
a light one, the speed and brake power
being equal2
1t is generally supposed that a mo
torcar will stop in a shorter distance
If the wheels are not fully locked. but
almost so and revolving. When the
brakes are applied 50 the wheels lock
the only friction tending TO stop the
car Is that Of the tires on the ground,
but when the brakes are applied so as
nearly to lock the wheels there Is roll
ing friction Of the wheels, gear set and
rear axle friction and brake friction;
hence with the greater friction the
car will stop in a shorter distance. If
yea will watch street car motormen
whose cars are equipped with air
brakes or locomotive engineers at
work you will find that when the con,
veyance Is to be stopped the brake
control is alternately applied and re-
leased, thus setting and releasing the
brakes, which prevents the wheels
from sliding. This not only tends to
keep the vehicle from moving off the
track, but stops ii in a shorter distance
than If the wheels had TO slide on the
tracks.
or two cars exactly the same in ey-
cry respect, except as to the load car
ried. the one with the lighter load will
stop in the shorter distance. This may
be attributed to the fact that the In
ertia Of the heavier vehicle IS greater
than that Of the lighter. If you We're
pushing a baby buggy at ten miles per
hour you could very easily stop it
within IA few yards, but If you were
pushing n 300 pound cart you would
find it would require a greater distance
in which to stop.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

Can you tell mo the best f~ireproof
material to use in the construction Of
a sarage7
Although concrete Is considered bet
ter than other material for this pur-
pose. consultation with a prominent
builder brings out that cheap and efl-
Client flooring can be made with a COM
bination of hollow tile and concrete.
The tile is placed In rows and about
FIVE inches left between each row. Into
this space concrete is poured and a re-
enforcement Of plain round rod used.
The main advantage Of this construc-
ton Is that 1t Is light in weight and
cheaper than concrete alone. 1t has
proved satisfactory In practice. 1t is
claimed further that the air spaces In
the tile act as an insulator against heat.
cold and noise.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

What pressure is counted good COM
preston in a cylinder?
Good average practice Is about sew
enty pounds to the square inch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

Will larger valves increase the power
and speed of a motor?
Large valves are essential to power.
Large intake valves especially add
much to the power of an engine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-23

/. How can a motor designed for q csr-
tain voltage do any pulling at all whom
connected up TO a current either twice
or only half az much as the designers
figured on? II is understood that the
generator supplying current 10 one Of
low voltage, probably about thirty-tw
An electric motor designed to operate
normally at thirty-two volts, for exam.
pie, will operate at voltages under thir-
ty-two. but the speed will be reduced
considerably. 1t also may be operated
at slightly over thirty-two volts provid-
ed the designer took this into consid-
Grafton In the windings. Many cleo
trio vehicles are operated by simply
changing the voltage across the motor
terminals, this being accomplished
either by inserting resistance In the
line or by altering the battery connec-
lions so that either series or parallel
connections may be made with various
numbers of batteries. However. a mo-
tor designed to operate at thirty-two
volts maximum would burn out II the
voltage were doubled, just as a 10 volt
lamp would burn out II inserted In a
go volt circuit.
While my engine 10 idling with the
clutch IN or out . dull thump may be
heard. This comes Ct irregular inter.
vale. Can you explain this7
The thump undoubtedly Is from the
motor. since by declutching the clutch
everything behind It remains still. A
loose bearing might cause a thump.
and q loose nywheel might emit the
same sound.
What 10 che best bushins for valve
stemsf
Brass or bronze seems to be the best
valve stem bushing. These metals are
soft comparatively, and the wear be-
tween them and cast Iron or steel d
littla