davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
3 Gran. connl, ncrce

A ny DOUBT a. 10 The participa-
IA ton Of Grant county in this
= state fair hns been effectively
removed. II vas removed suddenly
and hually ABOUT half past six o'clock
yesterday morning when Colonel
Howard n. Belts. Of silver City, vice
president of the state fair commits
sion. arrived IN Albuquerque. Colonel
Retts did not say much right az
lrst--hc didn't have 20. for the vice
president Of the fair is Eloriously be-
dccked IN n suit Of attractive gar
ment which speak for him most elo-
queniiy. Later on. however. after the
aascinhlage or his friends had done
ohecring. Colonel Betts let Il be
known that he was rot the only sill
Ncr Cltyan present and 70 be on hand.
a a matter OF fact" said Colonel
Belts. "our town Is thinking OF NOV
ina ~ here for about n week. We
ave brought the finest mineral dis
play you yer saw and we are going
So follow u up with the finest collec-
ton - boosters YOU eyer saw There
VIII be a great gang IN today. but our
real show; our talking boys ana our
y. =. o. =. ceicbrants and their
royal purple band Will reach this city
"Wednesday morning. Then listen for
the real noise. can assure you that
silver City is for this state fair. we
arc prepared to prove a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

we are raising some mighty nne
hogs In our county" said Tony Bog
ardus nae 70. OF Roswell who IL here
attending the state fair and IL ex-
hl0iting his famous hog which won
hrst honors In it, class at the Roswell
exhibit. Hog raising II a great in
dustry In New Mexico and my father
and ! have found Il n profitable one, %
he continued. Tho We ngster IL here
with the SCHOOL kiddies who are
camped on the left hand corner Of
the fair grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

and n weakness all
caused by female
trouble, and | took
Lydia y. Pinkham's
V cgetablc Com
pound with such ex
cellent results that |
arm now feeling fine
II the
C~ompoundand prniso
Iit 20 all. | shhll bo
Iglad to have YOU
pghlish m letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

The harness races this year viii,
I believe. eclipse those II any other
state fair In New Mexico" said Jake
levy of santa Fe who is here TO see
his two horses. Ozoola and Ritchie
Baron. race. The speed program b.
all that any n could desire and some
Of the best horses hat have been
racing over the western circuit will
be here to score for the word
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
Bc@, He Ev@ saw.

c. ]. Hin a well known ~traveling
man. states that the exhibits az the
state fair are among the best he has
ever seen and be has attended the
Ohio. Indiana Rnd many other state
fairs. He was non the interested
visitors AZ the state fair grounds sun
day. He was accompanied By c. y.
Johnson Of Los Angeles, who also q
pressed his surprise at the elaborate
disniays.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
Thc Modenl Mr. conNay.

While. o. course. We are not show
ing everything that Is raised and
produced In santa Fe county. We have
an elaborate exhibit and will be
pleased 10 assist In entertaining the
fair visitors BY showing them what
we have ana describing Santa Fe
county and It's great advantages. said
John v Conway. superintendent OF
the santa Re county schools who is In
charge 81 the exhibit OF that county.
n think every resident OF Santa 70
county realizes just what a great ad-
vertisemcnt tho exhibit az the state
fair means The county viii no doubt
reap n harvest In the years TO come
from the exhibit just as will the other
counties Of the state.
santa Re county cannot Il this
limo OF the year make a showing TO
which u Is entitled because OF the
fact that II IL In such a high altitude
ana unlike many OF the other coun-
ties does not have late fall crops of
vegetables n garden products as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

The Fest Chicken show.
\ think "a poultry show h the
most elaborate one ever held in the
entire southwest" said J. u. Motgress
81 Albuquerque who IL In charge Of
the poultry display az the state fair.
There are more than 1000 feather
cd creatures on exhibition including
chickens. turkeys. ducks. pigeons and
other fowls. Visitors to tho state
fair would make a mistake II they
did not visit the poultry pens and see
what kind OF fowls are being raised
IN this stpte.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

ana see Just what Il being produced
In our county which we think u the
greatest In the world"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, III. ~ had Inflammation,
hard headaches In the back OF my neck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
A Few Words from Visitors
to New Mexico Fair Upon
Matters of State Interest

well as fruits. But the exhibits We
have demonstrate what can ne pro-
duced in the county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11
OUR TRUST

Provides for The Improvement of Che farm and ranch The ataMhm mt of The Bankesm and stmkmNmI
for thief amer the nhman and property owner with ep proceeds # which he IAN improve his proper
more food and better food at fair prices sand help to bring a certain m eare of prosperity to aL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
REPORT IS MADE
 ON HOSPITAL CASE
"A. K. Baker, Old Time Mem ;phis Citizen, Gives Graphic
 Story Involving .Vitalitas

The following report is made by MT. A. K. Baker of 115 N. Main street. Mem- phis. Tenn, after he had been given up to die from complication of ills: 'I am 62 and have been a citizen of .Ndemphis 26 years. I was in the city sshospital here being treated for a seri- sous case of nephritis: after a week I 1left and was informed my case was in : -curable. suffered tortues; then for two -months took treatment from a spe cialist in Fort Wayne, Ind, then later took two months treatment from d specialist in Chicago. and from both re ceived very little benefit. l have been ,tEoubled with rheumatism. catarrh in . digestion and kidney complaint. I be- gan using Vitalitas; the first bottle seemed to make a slight improvement: the second gave me more encourage- @ment; the third one inspired me with .new hope, and the fourth one has ap- }parently made new man of me- l am @now taking the fifth bottle and it seems to have filled the bill in my case. The rrheumatism catarrh and indigestion <have disappeared and as to my kidney strouble the relief I have found from <Vitalitas is revelation far exceeding th1l expectations"
 Every man and woman should test <Titalitas and know its invigorating and .hea1th giving powers.
 \S Talk with the Vitalitas man and sam- Hb1e Vitalitas today at Avertys drug Astore,~ i09-111 goth st., write there {for -information.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
WANTS ALABAMA TO
 PROVIDE SERUM
No Use to Advise Raising Hogs SC Long as Cholera Serum Can
 not he Secured

To the Editor of The ge-Herald:
 Everybody is now urging the farmers to leave off so much cotton and raise more hay, hogs and cattle.
 Farmers hesitate to go extensively into tue hog raising business on account of cholera.
 I thought had very pretty start, having three sows and 15 pretty pigs, lit tie more than month ago.
 Before I thought about it, one SOW was dead and the others sick with cholera I began to look around to find remedy. wrote to Dr. Isaac McAdory, assistant vet erlnarian at Auburn. He informed me that Alabama doesn't have the anti-chol- era serum made. He ordered it from Nashville. l got it last Saturday, toe late for most of my hogs. We innoculated two sick sows and five sick pigs. One of these died, the others are alive and we believe some of they will recover II we save one I will be repaid the 5 paid for the serum.
 While the Chamber of Commerce, Trades Council and everybody else in Birmingham are urging farmers to leave off planting so much cotton and raise more hogs, cat tie and feedstuff, let them use their infiu- ence to have the legislature enact law authorizing and enabling Dr. Cary, oui state veterinarian, to establish hog cholera serum plant at Auburn, to make the serum and virus, and furnish it to the farmers and other citizens of our state frse-or at actual cost.
 Alabama certainly should do as well by her people as Florida, Kentucky and Ten nessee do for theirs.
 Before farmers can afford to go ex-
 tensively into the hog-raisng business they must know that there is remedy for cholera in easy reach. Since my hogs took the disease l fine that many of my neighbors have lost hogs recently from the same cause. l know of no legislation that is more i'm portant ct this time. The loss of hogs from cholera touches everybody. I hope The Age-Herald and all tn, other papers in Birmingham will uss their influence in getting our lawmaker. to enact law enabling Dr. Cary to es tablish a hog cholera serum plant at Au burn, and provide that the serum ant virus shali be furnished Alabama citizens who may need them free or at actual cos of manufacturing.
 J.et Alabama have the remedy or pre- ventative ill easy reach of the poorest or smallest farmer, and then we can af ford to try. to raise hogs. Yours truly, l. W. M'ADORY. Bessemer. January 15, 1915. Route 3
 Box 1S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
ENTER SUIT TO GAIN
 THE POSSESSION OF
 WIRELESS STATION

Trenton, N J., January 15.-Suit to gain possession, control and ownership of the Tuckerton transatlantic wireless tele- graph station was instituted in the New Jersey court of chancery today by the Compagnie Universelle Photographic Tele- phonie Sans Fiji, a French corporation. against the Hoch-F -Frequenz- Ma schimen- Aktiengesellschaft Fur Drahtlose Tele. graphic, a Prussian corporation and Ru- dolph Goldschmidt, resident of Prussia Emil F. Mayer, resident of Tuckerton, and the United States Service corpora tion, a New Jersey company.
 The French corporation claims that an agreement had been entered into whereby the property and patents of the defend- ants were to have been turned over to the French corporation for consideration of 2,500Oo0 francs, and that these patent rights should be enjoyable in all countries other than Germany
 The complaint also charges that because of the breaking cut of the European war It has been impossible for the complain- ants to establish station in Prussia. in process of construction at the time Of tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Pope Plant Probably Could Not Have Found Buyer
 in Normal Times
WILL BE USED TO
 MANUFACTURE GUNS
It's Purchase Again Shows the Great Strides Made by Americans in Selling Goods in For
 eign Lands
By HOLLAND

New York. January 15-(Special)-lt was thought worth while to set forth in report sent from Hartford Conn.,, day or two ago that war tax stamps asgre- sating s3l4 were affixed to papers by which record was made of the transfer of the title of one of the large manufac- turing plants of New England to another corporation which is a subsidiary of a parent corporation which Is of Ohio origin. The aggregate amount of the war stamps was sufficet to show the magni- tude of the transaction and Incidentally to reveal how the federal treasury 1s at this time being provided with some part of it's revenue.
 This transaction, however, may be looked at from several points of view, all of which illustrate both the changes which have been occasioned by the Euro pean war and the development in recent years of the great American mannfactur- ing industries into great salesmanship ability and success. The plant which was sold day or two ago by order. of the court is the one in which the Pope Man ufacturing company carried on for a long time it's great industry. This corporation became embarrassed and in the interest of it's creditors sought the protection of the courts. Chief among it's assets was the plant itself for that is not only large, but is adequately constructed for the carrying on of certain manufacturing in- dustries.
 The corporation which bought this plant through the authority conferred by the courts is the Pratt-Whitney company O. Hartford, whose name has for years iden- tif1ed one of the great American indus tries. This corporation however, is a subsidiary of one of the greatest of American corporations, the Niles, Bement, Pond company, whose recent achieve ments as salesmen in foreign lands of American products have furnished one of the conspicuous examples of the ad- vance of American industry in the field of merchandising. This corporation be- gan it's career near Cincinnati It's growth has been rapid and it now numbers in jts'famly considerable number of man. ufacturing plants including one in Can ada.
 The ostensible reason given for the purchase of the Pope plant at Hartford is that it may be used to complete the manufacture of certain equipment and machinery which are required for the great Chinese arsenal and armory for which this American company obtained the contract 8 little over a year ago. The money involved fin this transaction, the details of which were reported in these cn1 he fg mately s2,0Oo0oO. The corporation had little earlier obtained contract se- cured in competition with great n1anu- lecturers of England and of the continent of Europe for the equipment with gun making machinery of the new govern mental armory and arsenal in Australia.
 Both of these contracts reflect the mod ern spirit of American industries which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Many Bills for Huntsville

Huntsville, January 15.-(Special) IA flood of local bills to be offered in the present legislature affecting Madison county and Huntsville, are being pub- lished this week. The latest is bill to abolish the law and equity court and turn all its business into the chancery and circuit courts. Another is to increase the salary of the judge of the law and equity court and to do away with the office of county solicitor, turning all his work over to deputy circuit solicitor. The boun- daries of the city of Huntsville are to be extended also and a new road law is to be enacted for Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
TALLADEGA

Talladega, January 15-(Special)-Judge Garrison of Clay presided in the city court on Thursday in order to decide cases wherein the present judge, Marion H. Sims. was incompentent by reason of having drawn bills as solicitor. One of the warmly contested cases was a charge against Otis Cruise, a prominent citizen of Lanier's beat, charged with selling whisky. Twenty-Five witnesses swore to the good character of the de- fendant, but the proof of the selling was positive. Judge Garrison, sitting without a jury, imposed a sentence of three months at hard labor and a fine of $150. The defendant gave notice of an ap- peal
 The address of Blrr Blackburn of Bir- mingham Thursday evening to the boys of Talladega was we'll attended. His sug- gestions were fine and the address pleased the audience. His success among the boys of Birmingham has been notable It is safe to say that the. address will do much good among the young men and boys of Talladega.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
Lads Section 2nd Floor

a sprinkler system in the cotton ware- house on the corner of Court and Coffee streets The work is necessarily quito costly, s7there is a solid ledge of lime stone rock where the system is to be laid. The work is being done under the supervision of the light and water conn pany of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

agreement of sale so that proper tests might be made before the sale was con- summated. The bill further charges that the defendants have failed to execute and deliver a proper deed of transfer and the suit now pending has been instituted to compell a carrying out of the agreement of sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
GADsDEN

Gadsden. January 15.-(Special )-All ginning records in Etowah county were broken this year. according to the re- port of the government on cotton gin- ming to January g. There were 2O,103 bales ginned this year. The nearest to this record was that of 1911, when IS, 40 bales were ginned. It is believed that when the ginning is completed it will be found that Etowah has produced 15oO bales more than ever before. The pro- duction for last year was 17,3SS bales.
 The American Red Cross, under the supervision of pr. M. J. Shields. will be in Gadsden January 26 and 27. The car was secured through the efforts of w. H. Portner, superintendent of the Gads- den Car Works, and lectures on first aid to the injured and prevention of ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
County Nurse Resigns

Clanton, January 15.-tSpecial)-Mrs Helen G. Marshall has resigned her posi- ton as Chiffon county Red Cross nurse, and will in the future reside on their farm with her husband. c. R. Marshall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

IS to carry on merchandising upon q very large scale, seeking foreign markets, and they also reflect the ability of American industry to meet the rigid, difficult and Very great requirements which are neces- sary to meet if contract is to be ob- tained and executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

Among the speakers for the "get-to- gether'' banquet of the Chamber or Com merce Tuesday night are w. R. Baugh- man of the International Harvester com pany, director of the crop diversifica' tion campaign; Mark Prentiss. represen- tative of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States; D.. M. Lane of Gin cinnati, market agent of the Southern railway, and w. C. Radcliffe. secretary of the Birmingham Chamber of Con- ,1erce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16
cidents will be. given at that plant, as well as to the public.

Sewer bonds of the. city of Gadsden
 have been sold, the money being received
 today. They were sold for $27,eOO with 54.1s accrued interest, or at the rate of 92 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

The recent church census disclosed that of a population of 10,657 at the last gov ernment census, Gadsden has 5A6S church members. Negroes were not included in inc church workers count. The Baptists were first in point of numbers, followed by the Methodists and Presbyterians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-16

force Is engaged excavating and blasting rock preparatory to putting in
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-12

Drua, was read. In which she express
ed her regret that she could not be
present at the meeting. and wishing
the organization very successful
gathering. Papers by Mrs. NJ O. Lee
and Mrs. Gilbert Knutson on What
the Congregation has Right to En-
pect of the Minister'S wife" were
read and a short discussion followed.
vocal duet by Mrs. r. o. Numke-
void and Mrs. o. H. Elstad followed
The subject. The Pastors Wife and
the Ladies Aid Society,"" was discussed,
and many interesting thoughts brought
out. a solo by Mrs. r. ]. Hagen con-
cluded the program.
Following the meeting. the ladies of
the Trinity church served refresh
ments. and a social session was enjoy
ed
| The organization was launched S
years ago, and has worked for the
mission cause at home and in the for
eign fields. The latest effort by the as
sociatiOn has been centered on the
building Of a home for the mission
aries to live in when they are home
from the foreign fields of work. This
work was started about two years ago
and at first the undertaking seemed
too large for successful conclusion.
However. through the faithful work OF
the members, and help from mission
! fields in the synod. the home Is now
built and ready for occupancy Of mis-
sionaries who will soon move in when
they return from China.
The home is located at st. Anthony
park, between Minneapolis and st.
Paul. There has been obtained for
this work in the last two years, $3.-
967.13 There will he debt on this
property. but the society hopes to have
! 1t paid up in the near future.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-12
JOINT EXERCISES ARE HELD
Several Districts Combine In Com
mcncement Festivities at Marvel
Last Evening.

Joint commencement exercises of
several school districts were held last
night at the Marvel school. Superin-
tendent J. S. Bjornson of the LaMoure
schools giving the main address and
Miss Beatrice Johnstone. county SUI
pertntendent Of schools. presenting the
diplomas.
The graduates and their teachers
We're:
School District No. 4s-John Cald-
we'll. Gregory Ryder, Gladys Hughes.
Nellie Hughes. Ruth Curry. Joseph
thinner, Raymond Rinan, Ella. Ram
age, Marrellus Bushaw and Ruth
Stead. Superintendent Chase.
School District No. 3O-Margaret
Mcdonald and Doris Dubuque, grad
yates: Marie Hamel, teacher.
School District No. e-Helen Ensch,
graduate; K. Robertson, teacher.
School District No. 57-Clarence
and Elizabeth Lenzen, graduates; B.
Webster, teacher.
School District No. 25-Donald and
Lorna Dickson, graduates: Miss Thor
Jackson, teacher.
School District No. 32-Annie Lund,
graduate; G. Churchill, teacher.
School District No. SO Olice
Loughlin, graduate; B. Griffith. teach
er.
School District No. 11-Donald
Brown, graduate: r. Bennett, teacher.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-12
STANTON
TO Be SPEAKER
Benidji Jurist to Deliver Or
ation-Oficers For the
Big Celebration.

At q meeting of thise interested in
the Fourth of July celebration, spe-
cial committees were appointed to
make arrangements for the affair,
which will be held Monday, July S. C..
]. kelleher was elected president, and
was made secretary.
Judge Charles w. Stanton of Be-
midi will be the orator of the day.
Judge Stanton is one Of the prominent
turiSts of the state and la q speaker
Of rare ability.
The program will start with big
parade during the morning. Business
houses of both cities will take pa rt
In 1t. The afternoon program will be
given in the park on North Fourth
street.
Following are the officers and COM
mittees appointed:
President-C. j. Kellehcr.
secretary-K T.. Rudow.
observation-disclosures Rytter.
tinance-P. j. Sullivan. w. A. Ross,
j. w. kearns.
PRINTING!. s. Iverson.
Advertising-J. W. kearns. x. l..
Rudow.
Floats-T A. Bydal. Frank Drosky,
Ray Fra2ee.
sports-Ansus Mcdonald. w. A.
Ross. James Odber, Fred Craig, J. c.
Sherlock.
spcakers-w. ]. Rasmussen, ]. ".
Kearns
Marshal of the Day-Harry Nc
| Nicol.
Master of Ceremonies-w. j. Ras-
| mussen.
Reception Committee--F. c. Mas
see. Hugh Thompson. n. !. Nelson,
7. A. Sullivan. John O'1.eary. Sr.
Judges of Parade-T. c. Massee, T.
Kingman, H. c. johnson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-06-12

said Granny promptly. by going as
far as the hollow tree you will prove
how perfectly safe it is to follow me.
Then you can keep on If you want to,
and if you don't want to you can stay
there until 1 have another chance to
show you the Great World. That is Q
very good plan and 1t does you credit.
my dear"
Frumpy looked hattered, but Grum-
py noticed that Granny turned her
head, and he wondered why. He sus-
pected that 1t might be to hide Z sn1ils,
as indeed it was, and It made him un-
easy. How far is that hollow tree p.
he asked.
oh. just little way around that
turn yonder in the Lone Little Path.
replied Granny. "I'll 60 down to the
turn and wait for you to come down.
Then I'll trot ahead to the hollow
tree. and when you reach the turn In
the Lone Little Path you will zee mo
close beside it. After that will trot
on again and feel perfectly safe all the
way" t K
Lets do it, said Bumpy.