davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Mrs. Chas. Phee of Tacoma,
who has been spending a week in
the city visiting at the residence
of 7. B. Hay, left for home Sun
day. Her husband was former
ly road master on she Milwaukee
road here and now holds a similar
position on the N. p. at Tacoma.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-03-23

Alex Gordon has a crew of
men at work at Gem Siding cut
ting logs for the Sfilwaukee Land
company of st. Joe. He went in
Friday.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

well educated. 10 . pitiable thing.
How often stenographers are morti-
ned BY the use Of some unfamiliar
word or term. or quotation. because
Of the shallowness Of their prepara-
ton! II IL not enough to be able to
take dictation when ordinary letters
are given, not enough to do the ordi-
nary routine Of once work. The am
bilious stenographer must be pre-
pared for the unusual word or express
sion. must have good reserves Of
knowledge to draw from In case Of
emergency. II she n constantly slip
ping up on her grammar, or 10 al 1t
sea the moment she steps out Of her
ordinary routine. her employer knows
that her preparation IL shallow. that
her education 10 limited. and her pros
poets viii be limited. also.
Everywhere We 90 we see men and
women. especially from twenty-five to
forty years Of age. who are cramped
and seriously handicapped BY the lack
of early training. I often receive let
ters from such people. asking u 1t 10
possible for them to educate them
selves 20 late in life. OF course It ID.
There are % many good correspond
ence schools today. and institutions
like ChautauQua, 20 many evening
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

while to develop her mental faculties
or to take advantage Of opportunities
within reach to 1T herself foP q su-
perior position. Thousands Of girls
Unexpectedly thrown on their own re-
sources have been held down al their
lives because Of neglected tasks in
youth, which at the time were dis
missed with . careless Il don't think
It worth WHILE" They did not think
1t would pay to 60 to the bottom Of
any study At school, to learn to keep
accounts accurately. or at themselves
to do anything In such . way - to
be able to make . living BY It They
expected to marry. and never pre-
pared for being dependentent on
themselves contingency against
which marriage. in many instances. IL
no safeguard.
The number Of perpetual clerks il
constantly being recruited BY those
who did not think It worth while -
boys to learn to write . good hand
or to master the fundamental
branches Of knowledge requisite in .
business career. The ignorance COM
mon among young men and young
women In factories, stores and Of
fices. everywhere. in fact. in this land
Of opportunity where youth should be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01


that IL. the soil must slip from the mold board
evenly. leaving the surface bright and clean.
Poor securing II due to many causes. The mold
board may be too soft to take . good polish. or
II may be imperfectly ground. or slight imper-
fections may have been left IN the surface
To test . good mold board 10 an easy matter.
By running the fingers over the surface from
the bottom to the top one can easily tell whether
the plow has the right shape. and whether it,
surface 10 perfect A plow should have hardened
edge and pomt-the harder the better-because
upon the wearing qualities Of the plow depend
success or failure to . very large degree
For breaking new sod. plow with q long.
sloping share and mold board should Be used. but
for stubble or well-tflled ground the plow with
short. steep mold board II better. The breaking
plow turns the sod over evenly. and covers all
growth 20 that Il rots and forms humus In the
soil.
Upon the shape Of the plow also depends the
draft plow unsuited to the soil on which It IL
used will cause Q much greater draft than 10
necessary. wearing out the strength Of the team
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

schools. lectures. books, Libraries and
periodicals.. that men and women who
are determined to improve themselves
have abundant opportunities to do 20.
Ono trouble with people who are
smarting under the consciousness of
deficient education 10 that they do
not realise the immense value Of util-
king spare minutes. Like many boys
who will not save their pennies and
small change because they cannot see
how q fortune could ever grow By
the saving. they cannot see how little
studying here and there each day will
ever amount to . good substitute for
. college education.
People who feel their lack OF educa-
ton. and who can afford the outlay,
can make wonderful strides in q year
BY putting themselves under good tu-
tors. who win direct their reading and
study along different lines.
There 10 one special advantage in
Self-education-you can adapt the
studies to your own particular needs
better than you could in school or COZ
lege. Everyone who reaches middle
life without IN education should first
read and study along the line Of his
own vocation. and then broaden him
self ~ much - possible By reading
on other lines.
Every wellordered household ought
to protect the time Of those who de-
sire to study at home. At . flxed
hour every evening during the long
winter there should be by common
consent . quiet period for mental con-
centration. for what II worth while In
mental discipline, . quiet hour unin-
terrupted BY the thief callers. There
10 q divine hunger in every normal
being for self-expansion. . yearning
for growth or enlargement Beware
Of selling this craving of nature for
self-unfoldment. There IL untold
wealth locked up in the long winter
evenings and odd moments ahead Of
you. A great opportunity confronts
you. What will you do with It?
Copyright, 1916. BY the Mcclure Newspa-
per 6yndicate)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

and the patience Of the plowman. The more
abrupt the curvature Of the mold board the moro
pulverizing the action upon the furrow slice.
The use Of q Golfer reduces the draft materially,
particularly tough soils. clover sod and the like.
Some farmers claim that the only hrstclass
plowing that can be done IL with the walking
plow. but I. have seen some Of the best plowing
done with q sulky plow. There il not much DIFF
ference in the draft. suiky piow carrying
man will be about easy ON . team ~ walking.
because the friction Of the mold board Of the
walking plow Is eliminated to some extent
The draft Of the walking plow depends largely
upon the way in which It is set II properly
adjusted with . steady pull % that the heel or
wing does not press too heavily against the
SOIL the plow viii run easily. smoothly and with
very little attention from the plowman. ! have
seen the men follow the plow round after round
without even touching the handle. except 1t tho
turning point
Another important thing in plowing IL to have
the width Of the furrow Just right II the plow
10 Get to take . larger land than II can turn
over properly. It will leave much vegetation un-
covered. and the field win Be ridgy. The plov
should be set to exactly cut and cover all that II
enters. and no more. When . plow runs properly
It should set exactly level.
No man IL . good farmer unless he IL hrst Of
all . good plowman. Upon the skill with which
he plows his fields depends to Q considerable
extent the facility with which he can cultivate
his crop. and. In fact. its yield.
The question Of deep or shallow plowing 10 one
which must be studied BY every man. and
adapted to the needs Of his soil and his CROP
Deeply plowed soil contains moisture longer.
affords better home for fertilizer and all kinds of
plant food. IL more easily cultivated. and u a.
ways to be desired.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01
CHATS WITH The
AMBITIOUS FOLK
sy oRisoN SWEET MARpEN.


A New York millionaire prince
among merchants-took me over his
palatial residence on Fifth avenue.
every room Of which was . triumph
Of the architects, Of the decorators.
and Of the upholsterer's art was
told that the decorations Of . single
sleeping room had cost $4,000. On
the walls were paintings which cost
fabulous prices. and about the rooms
were pieces Of massive and costly fur
niture and draperies representing .
email fortune, and covering the floors
were carpets on which It seemed Al
most sacrilege to tread. He had ex.
pended . fortune for physical pleas
ure, comfort, luxury and display. but
there WAS scarcely . book In the
house.
II Was pitiful to think Of the physi-
cal surfeit and mental starvation Of
the children Of such . homo ~ that
He told me that he came to the city
. poor boy. with al his worldly pos
sessions done up In little red ban
dana Il am q millionaire" he said.
but want to tell you that ! would
give half l have today for . decent
education"
One Of the sad things about the
neglected opportunities for self-im-
provement IL that they put people Of
great natural ability at . disadvan-
tage among those who are their men
tai interiors.
know q pitiable case Of . born nat
furalist whose education was 90 ne
elected In youth that later, when he
came to know more about natural his
tory than almost any man of his day.
he could not write q grammatical SEN
tence, and could never make his ideas
live in words. perpetuate them in
books. because Of his ignorance Of
even the rudiments of an education.
Think Of the suffering of this splen-
did man. who was conscious of pos
sessing colossal scientific knowledge.
and yet was absolutely unable to ex-
press himself dramatically! It IL
dimcuk to conceive Of . greater mis-
fortune than always to be embar.
Fassed and handicapped just because
of the neglect Of early yearsL
Many . girl Of good natural ability
spsnds her most productive years a 4
cheap clerk or in . med ocre position
tecanse she never thought It worth
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

Prof. Scott Nearing says the motto,
there II plenty Of room at the top"
10 no longer true IN this country on
account of .he fact that In every great
industry only three Of every one thou
sand employees have chance to rise
to the top. The professors statement
IL no doubt literally correct. but he
win probably not deny that the motto
stfll applies to those spheres Of activ-
ity which cannot Be considered under
the head Of industry.-Washington
Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01

stick drawn BY oxen. with . straight stick
bound 70 their horns to which . grass rope was
attached.
This kind of implement was in use for thou
sands OF years afterward. and even now IN Old
MEXICO. within . hundred miles OF the border
land Of America. the crooked stick is still used.
About . hundred and dfty years ago . plow
with wooden mold board was devised. and this
held sway for nifty years. when some genius Of
. blacksmith put IN iron edge on II. and 1t was
then thought that the perfection Of plow making
had been reached. Then came the plow with
the iron mold board and wooden frame. This
was followed BY the all-steel plow. which now
reigns supreme
The aristocratic offspring of the allsteei plow
% the disk. and this implement, in connection
with the pt0w ITSELF in doing such good work that
Il does not seem possible that We shall see any
decided Improvement In this instrument for some
time.
Good plowing depends a. much upon the kind
Of plow used - upon the man who directs It. A
great many farmers have yet to learn that one
plow Win not do satisfactory work in all kinds
Of soil and under Ill conditions.
Perhaps the best plow to use 10 the one with
the chilled share and point. think It 10 . mis-
take to use . piow point that has to be con-
stantly renewed; for every time blacksmith
tinkers with II he turns out . different kind Of
plow. and this II one reason why there 10 20
much poor plowing done in this country. When
. man gets . plow which does the work IN his
entire satisfaction he should stick to It, and
never permit its shape to b changed. II pos
sible. With . soft point that has to be con-
stantly renewed this 10 not possible and that 10
Why prefer the chilled point
Daniel Webster once essayed to be . plow.
maker. After years Of deep thinking and expert
menting. he turned out most wonderful imple-
ment Il was over twelve feet long. built Of
v006 Nth iro0 mint and re0ufpad fnnp voAas
Of oxen to pull It II turned . furrow eighteen
inches wide twelve inches deep. which resem.
bled the irrigation bitches Of today. This did
not last long. however. and was never used out
side Of Massachusetts,.
To do good work the plow must scour well:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-10-01
o. 8 N. CLINTON

the plow IL the first i'm
plement used BY man In held
farming. real progress In its devel-
opment has come only within the
last nifty years. First mention Of
the plow In the Old Testament
IL BY Job where he says: The
oxen plowing and the asses feed
ing beside them" In Jobs time
the plow was probably . crooked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

county's mineral, agricultural and
livestock exhibits we're assembled
here and will be shipped to Aibu-
querque this week by freight. judge
NJ. w. Porterheld. a member OF the
county commission named to help as
semole tho exhibits. will 60 to Albu-
querque and arrange the exhibits aud
have personal charge OF the same
during the fair.
The exhibits are very extensive aud
represent the varied industries of the
county. Especially creditabie " the
mineral collection, which II made up
81 minerals and ores from every pro-
ducing camp in the county with an
unusually big exhibit from santa Rita.
assembled DO the Chino Copper COM
pany.
Grant county II sure to have one Of
the largest and most creditable exc
hibitS at the state fair. due 10 the en-
ergetic efforts of Van T. Manville.
chairman OF the county commission
ers. col. u. II. Belts, vice president
80 The state fair commission. and
Judge NJ. w. P%orterheld. Colonel
Betts VIII leave next Sunday for Al
buquerque and Will have an active
part in the management OF the fair
AZ a member Of the state commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

For you can put your little old blue-pencil
Q. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
AS joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the otherl
Win the rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems2 Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two handsl
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than a
bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannell
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed out-ra rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet-the best smoke
j. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY,
csSyasliuA ~ hL Rsaaas IsA-4s1e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

schools To the state Industrial en-
campment. They have been selected
AZ follows:
state Normal training schooi-vIna
Robertson.
silver City public scbools-Consula
Golding.
Central public school-Fayette
Dickinson.
Hurley public school-Artie Co
forth.
Upper ella schooi-Ethel Rice.
L%ordsburE public schools-Girl yet
Ia be named.
Santa rita public school-sam
Kelly
GIN school-Mnrvln Clark.
Jackson Echool-Julius Jackson.
Pinos Altos school-Wilbur jack
son.
Mule Creek school-Boy yet to be
tamed.
white Signal school-Boy yet to be
named.
The Grant county boys and girls
will be chRperoned oy Miss LEILA Man
vile aud Prof. Leo Douglas OF the
Normal. They VIII spend the entire
week OF the fair at Albuquerque and
viii camp at the fair grounds, They
are anticipating both n profitable and
enjoyable outing.
During the past week Grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
MACHINERY SPEEDS UP At STATE FAIR
GROUNDS As EXHIBITS BEGIN To POUR IN
Roswell Newspaper Tells
Story of Albuquerque's
Live Visiting Delegation

The visitors showed their appreciation
with loud applause.
The Rev. r.. T.. Schueier Of AIbu-
querquc responded for the visitors,
H. said a preacher welcomed the WIS.,
itors "a a preached would respond.
lie had thought II appropriate to bap-
tie Roswell today, bat found the
child too big. lie then performed the
wedding ceremony. uniting Roswell
TO Albuquerque. and wanted To call
the city Roswell querque.
Numerous songs, In which the Rev.
Mr. Schuelor was the leader. played
an important part In the festivities.
They say Grille amt got no style
He's got. style all the while"
This, with variations Tor Judge
Richardson and Roswell. WIS one Of
the principal songs. and there were
others, Tor Albuquerque had her song
BOOK with her.
Dr. David r. Boyd, president OF the
University of New Mexico. and the
Rev. Mr. Sohueler carried a large
banner which bore the words. "Aibu-
querquo DcleEation-Here's to You.
Roswell"
The parade was headed by the New
Mexico Military Institute bugle corps
and the delegation marched TO the
corner OF Third and Main streets.
Here some more songs were sung, and
Albuquerque showed her good viii for
Roswell
II is about the livest bunch Of citi-
2ens which has landed In Roswell in
many q day, and they haven't lost "a
minute since they arrived They not
only show the spirit OF good fellow
ship FOR Roswell, hut they can think
of more opportunities to say some
thing about the state fair ut Albu-
querque next week than could profess
sional spiclers. They have had a
busy afternoon.
AFTER dishanding for lunch they as
again az ii5 and enjoyed a
rid through the farms as guests of
Roswell citizens. They went to the
fair grounds at $40 TO attend the
state Livestock and Products EXPOSE
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
COLFAX COUNTY IS
REPRESENTEDiAT
THE GROUNDS
Fred H0warth, Expert Exhib-
itOr, and County Agricul.
turist Mertineau Arrive in
Charge of the Kingdoms
Exhibit.

Th2 Kingdom OF ColfaX. az CulfaX
county has come to be well known,
Is represented ut the state fair
grounds today by Fred Howarth. an
expert exhibit man, in charge OF the
'ounty's display. ana by County Agri-
cultural Agent Martineau, who arrived
IN advance of the exhibit to orange
for its immediate placing.
TIT exhibit consists OF two dray-
loads of securely packed material.
most OF which Is OF prize winning
quality shown at the Northern New
Mexico fair. The fruit will perhaps
be the finest ever shown from Colfax
county at the state fair, n will in
clude large exhibits of apples and 9TH
"r fruit sent direct from the Webster.
Chase ana Springer orchards at CHM
arron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
FIREWORKS MEN
PREPARE FOR
BIG NIGHT SHOWS

w. II. Wilson. president Of the
Los Angeles Fireworks company.
which has the contract for presenting
the fireworks displays at the state
fair night shows, with his assistants.
Joseph Lawler and Peter GIennie,
vent to work this morning with tho
idea OF completing their equipment
In the fair grounds today. The COM
pany has brought here a magnificent
display OF the very latest novelties Ia
fireworks displays and Mr.. Wilson
says he Is sure the state fair visitors
Will be wen satisfied with the show.
The paraphernalia IL extensive and
expensive and Il will be necessary TO
keep the plant carefully guarded after
h has been set up. The hrst OF the
fireworks shows will take place Mon
day night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
CITY WILL
SEND BIC CROWD
TO THE STATE
EXPOSITION
Fifty Citizens the Minimum
Placed on Number from
Grant County Metropolis TO
See the Big Show.
WILL BRING H E 4,
OWN BAND ALONG
Masonic Gatherings, Grant
County Day and Boys and
iris CluD Meet Adds to In
terest in the Trip. MuEH

Silver city. y. NJ, oct. G.-silyer
city IL 10 have a big delegation al
the New Mexico state fair which
opens next Monday in Albuquerque.
with the grand chapter Of the Royal
Arch Masons and other Masonic
bodies meeting there fair week, the
state encampment OF the odd Eel
lows, the grand lodge OF the Knights
OF Pythias and other fraternal orders.
the representatives. from Grant county
and this city will be swelled. Then
there will be q large number who
viii go To the fair just 10 take In the
various vents and enjoy themselves.
several automobile parties are now
being formed 10 make the trip To the
Duke City IN motor cars.
The Elks' band is planning 10 go to
Albuquerque and they VIII serve TO
keep the fair crowds awake 10 the
fact that silver City II very much on
the map. The hand ooys viii take
part in several civic %parades. besides
giving concerts and playing In front
OF the Silver City headquarters.
Secretary Carl Hinton OF the cham
Der ~ commerce has received "a mum
Der of names 81 those who are COINS
10 Albuquerque ana needs but a few
more TO complete the number neces-
sary TO cur q special standard pull
man car for the local delegation. Per-
sons who contemplate going to Albu-
querque mex week should see the
secretanv today or tomorrow.
Rows and Girls Named.
Grant county has arranged TO send
six boys and six girls from It's public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
HAD ROYAL TIME
At ROSWELL
FAIR
Pecos Valley City Gave Visi-
tors Warm Hearted Recep-
ton and Fine Entertain
'ment Says Club President.
TOM EGAN TELLS SOME
DETAILS OF TRIP
Exposition Especially Notable
for Live Stock Showing and
Big Display Coming to State
Fair.

About half OF the Albuquerque del
egation Of visitors to h Roswell
stock show and products exposition
returned home ON last nignt's train
from the Pecos valley. brimfull OK
enthusiasm for the reception given
Them In the Pccos valley eity and
loud IN their praises Of the show the
Roswell people pat on. as well as OF
the amusement program n enter
tainmeut.
we had the time of u lives, q"
said President CLARK NJ Carr of the
Commercial club. who headed the del
'gution Tho fair was q great sue
cess % was especially fine IN the
showing oi livestock. None OF az
knoW tina Sew Mexico was produce
iur the kind of stock we saw there,
ana ] am glad to FAY that a lot OF IL
Is Co be- grought over Tor display at
the state air. The trip was q liberal
education for US. as We were shown
not only the fair but much OF the
surrounding country. n some very
nuc irrigation projects ana urchards.
We were especially pleased with the
showing on the farm and orchard
project OF ". r. Summers. formerly
Of this city. n is a magnificent
pumping enterprise As Tor our re-
r'pti"n 1t could not have been more
cordial We were given the glad hand
everywhere. individually and as a del
'sluou. and made 90 feel that We
were very much M home. I am glad
fur-rvcry roasonr thur- " we're able 90
make the trip
lgnn says Zine"
The trip was a success from every
standpoint aud Wo are ali very en-
thu-iastio over H." said Tom Egnu,
secretary u' the Commercial club.
were met go tho depot %, a dele
cation of NOR, than 100 business men
and residents of Roswell Tho dele
CATION was headed by Judge Richard
'ou and MI Grille. They gave as a
very hearty welcome and both mon
made short talks welcoming us To the
city Of Roswell and tu their stock
shuw and agricultural exhibit Rev.
Schuri,r responded ON behalf nf the
Albuquerque delegation.
The New Mexico Military Institute
hand headed the Procession ana we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-07

TO be ~photographedI
No other pipe and ciga-
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that - and
removes the tongue bite
and throat parchl Let
that digestl
And that line of CONVEX
sation is "a KIT, whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
- --f.s-S -----