davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
STRANGE WELLS IN MINNESOTA.

Some OF the wells In the vicinity OF
Winnebago, MIMI, are reported as
showing slight daily variations in
level, the water frequently standing
lowest at about 10 a. M, when the
barometric pressure is usually great
est, and highest at about p. NJ, when
the pressure is likely to be least; and
still greater fluctuations mark the pas
sage Of storms, the water rising mate
rally with the decrease in pressure on
their approach and subsiding on the
return of fair weather and a high
barometer.
The discharge from flowing wells Is
naturally greater when the barometer
is low than when it is high, although
the difference in discharge is usually
so small that it is unobserved. How
ever, where the artesian pressure is
slight, as it is in many of the wells of
southern Minnesota, the effect of fluc-
tuations in atmospheric pressure is
frequently apparent, and it sometimes
happens that a well will flow during
storms but will cease flowing when the
weather clears up. The we'll of the
Red Wing Mailing company, 40 feet
deep and ending in sandstone, is said
to flow rs per cent more when the
wind is Notwithstanding storms
than ordinarily.
On the approach Of storms the wa
ter in the wells of southern Minnesota,
which is ordinarily clear, becomes
cloudy or milky; in others it becomes
bright yellow or deep red. Among
those whose waters become milky be-
fore storms are certain wells near
Lakeville, in Scott county, and the
most pronounced examples of discol-
Grafton are In the vicinity of Water
vile, in LIE Sueur county. The milki-
ness is due to silt or clay, and the
yellow and red colors to fine particles
Of iron oxide.
Blowing" and. sucking" are COM
mon phenomena in this region, not
only in drilled wells but also in dug
and bored wells. In the bored wells
the air passes in and out through open
ings in the curb, occasionally with
considerable force. Often the whist
ling of the escaping air is loud
enough to be heard for several rods.
In some wells in other parts of the
country the current is strong enough
to operate whistle that can be heard
at a distance of mile. According to
the statements of local drillers, the
phenomenon is confined to uncased
wells. When the wind is from the
south the air is expelled with whist
ling sound; when 1t is from the north
1t is drawn in. Poisonous gas is some.
times given of with the expelled air,
occasionally producing fatal results.
In winter, when the wind is north,
freezing occurs to a depth Of 80 feet,
notwithstanding attempts to prevent 1t
by coverings. In Water Supply PAPER
256 the Geological Survey describes
and comments on the different meth
ods in use to prevent freezing Of wells,
and gives detailed account of the
| geology and underground waters of
southern Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-31
The Home Circle
By Celia Hord Kenny

I an easy habit to form and the little
volume of the New Testament is so
easy to procure. &c. H. K.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

warning or whether shots were fired
az the vessel after she had stopped
The impression is strong in official
quarters, based upon press dispatches
that the vessel tried to escape and thar
those of her passengers who were lost
were drowned in the panic that IA.
sued when she was halted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
AGGIES WIN FROM
CADETS LADD IS
BRIGHTEST STAR
State College Hero Makes
Dash of 80 Yards Through
Broken Field and Cinches
Victory for His Team,


~ '''' Wv D rs l'''''''H
through q broken Held For eighty
laros, Ladd of The Aeglcs. cinchcd d
Victory fot his school this afternoon
.in a fast game arafpst the N,w Mex
ia Nlesr,. tng,t,,t. ~. e,,..t ...r.
~ i'N't ~ 9'"'e ''liehe'
A'''ouEh out"righed heavily the
Roswell school put up hard fight
and it WAS anybOdys game until the
last eight minutes ef elav when the
.veisnt 40 bo ,..,... l....., ,..,..
.,...,c... " ''
0t''le 'oil'se drew Oh" INST count in
the early part of the game They
kicked TO the institute which was
forced to pnpt ,,itbo,,t ,p.,t,,i,,t o,ip
mo ,e.s,i,. ,......,...., .,,.. Ian 49,
''' "'''' wa ''''''
80. " '-''''u ~, anu were ''S"
:" Pu"' 'le In9u'u'o P"''ii's
''' w I" p'"N 2" 'n'Ir own leil-S'Iu
~, NY were loI'eu lo punt AN"
WV ~ h"lu' lhe Puhl was
D'o' N','', ,ne pan bounced o'hihu lhe
''"e ",lu Iiol' ieil ON y Io' 'he liisl
'',', ''''',"'' ''''u ''''i' hlsNeu goat
w 'He next Rl'N-"ii lhe institute
,'' ~" " 7'i I'i"se ~ Ii'lI """
''''' a." Hne. i"'Nol uIoA'
~ u"el = loI l"Ily ya'us. AFTER Delns
''i''i''" - hl.N lion, Pi''t IuehI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
ZEALANDIA NOT
IN MEXICAN PORT
WHEN SEARCHED

~ AtWhiHN JOURNAL hfaAiAN AAANAA WINS
Washington. Nov l2-An cXplma-
uor ot thc search of the steamship
Ieanndia hy British sailors at Pro-
greso McAigo, was made al The state
department today ty Charge Barclay,
of the British embassy. who said the
vessel was on the high seas at the
time ana not In Mexican territorial
waters as had been alleged
rhc Icdundm, An Barclay told
Counsellor Folk was anchored about
thfcc-WaHcrs OF mile outside OF
The line of Mexican waters. and was
boarded hy party from British
cruiser ana earphed for contrahand,
m admitted right Of hclligerent
Mr. BARCLAY sand that because the
ship was living me American flas
She WAS mot molestcd although NO
document WAS found to show her MAJ
uonalty or registry Those facts were
reported 90 the British admiralty and.
I'd wls explained we're submitted 90 the
state dcra umcnt Cor amy action the
ruitod States government might de-
sire to take
THE Zcaaudia carried cargo of
Losin. which IS used ia the manufae-
Wru of explosives. and ia said To- have
been manned chiefly hy Germans
There were reports that She flew the
German elBg durng thc voyage from
Pensacola Ella to progreso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
CLEMENCY EXTENDED
BY PARD0NS BOARD


PhoeniX Ariz Nov. I2,-Because
OF their youth the death sentences OF
Atha Leonard ana John Tomlin, each
AGED about 20. convicted several
months ago Of murder were com
mutcd To life imprisonment late to-
day by the state board Of pardons
and paroles at meeting in the pcn-
itcntafy of Florence. W " ker-
men. sentenced 20 hc hanged on Noe
Ncmbcr 10. WAS reprieved for four
weeks ia order that his sanity may
bee determined The board declined
go act in the eases of william Faith,
to hp hanged November 20. and RIA
mon Vlllalohos. under sentence to die
December TO- An appeal pending be-
tore the state supreme court has act-
ga as a stay of execution for five
MeNicAus who were reprieycd mt the
luH moment last May through the in-
lcventon OF The state department at
Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
100000 PAID
BY FORMER WATER
BOY FOR STOCK
Remarkable Rise Of ], Leon
ard RepIogIe Is Told in His
Purchase Of 800, 900
Shares Of Cambria Steel,

tsv soaaiaa JousaAt ssrc,At lsssso winai
Ncw York Nov Three hundred
thousand shares 81 stock. or there
abouta n ,hc Cambria Steel company
were bought today for approximately
tl5,oo0,Ooo by D. Leonard 1cploglc,
Of this city. who started his business
career when II years old os d water
boy ot less than So week la the
Cambria mills OF YOUNGSTOWN, Pa
MI Rcploglc, who Is now IS years
old, bid against his Old superior Off
Ger Wllum u Bonner for thc block
IF stock. ana won d after NEGOTIATIONS
n Philadelphia which lasted all day
ana virtually AN night for several days
ana nights Tho stock was sold By
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
which formerly owned ib0,S20 shares
&c the 900, 900 issued "a controlling
interest IN the Cambria company. The
capitalization OF the Cambria steel
company rs authorized at S5O,000.000,
but only &45,0OO.0OO (9oo,oo0 shares
of % $50 par value) were issued
OF tho railroads original fify-ouc
per cent holdings of Cambria Stocl
Nr. Bonner had already acquired
about 10000 shares This was see
cured I'm two LOTS one of $4,000. on
which he had cam option. ana the other
Of me same amount, of which lac cNe
prcised conditional option The
condition Was that he should find "a
purchaser for the railroads. holdings
of PENNSYLVANIA steel stock. Mn Dou.
ner is president oi both lhc Cambria
aud peGnss lRnia stool enmPanies
Charles NJ SrhWUh, the genius of
Bethlehem steel wanJedathc Pcuusyl-
,nnm stael properties it waa report
cd. "a combine them with his Bethlc-
hem plant aud linus form the nucleus
oft another Gigantic stccr merger Mr.
Douners Interests CROSSED with ms
plan und SIR Bonucr won u the quest
rar the Peuu@NaHia steel stock llc
thcu ulcd. 10 is said. to obtain the rec
mainline Cambria stock owned by the
railroad
Three weeks ago Mr. Hcploelc who
resigned as vtc president vi the cams
hra company March g. began ucgo-
tauons tor The purchase of the re-
manning Cambria steel stock held bt
tho Mlrdod During tht twenty seven
Nears Do. bls been with the Cambria
company hc had risen from water boy
Go occupy almost every position suc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
S6Aas GALLUP LUMP
GY@G GALLUP STOVE
SUGARITE LUMP
sl!s O'MERA LUMP
ALL KINDS WOOD
AZTEC FUEL co.
PHONE PSI
ALL KINDS WOOD

military supplies Of an kinds. which
the Serbians had abandoned The de-
moralization Of the sorhnna. it was
gathered from adyioes, had evidently
reached such a point that their seri-
GUS Resistance on large scale was no
longer 90 be expected.
A member Of the legation called
attention Co the statements that a
large number " rifles had been piclt-
ed up along the line Of march. as also
were pieces Of artillery ana ammunt
ton wagons with the harness cut and
tho horses gone. lo regarded II as
improbable that any considerable
body OF troops could escape across
the Montenenrn or Albanian from
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
SCHMIDT DEFENSE
HAS NOVEL FEATURE

Los Angeles, Nov 49, Further i'm
dications that the defense win attempt
to show that some high explosive 9TH
or than dynamite destroyed the Los
Angeles Times building five years ago,
developed today in the trial OF Mat
thew A. Schmidt for murder n con-
noctlon with the explosion
Gas and ink both figured m the
gucstionA propouuded Go the witnesses
on cross examination.
Charles NHcoe, q contractor teats
fled that the sound made hy the blow
ing zap Of the Times building was ike
that of @ high power explosive IN
reply 20 questions Of counsel for tho
defense he admitted he had never
heard an ink explosion
Court adjourned late today until
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

To ger the genuine cain for fun name,
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for signature 10 Il w. GROVE Cures
0 Cold IN one DIV 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
CONN CASE WILL
co To THE JURY
SOME TIME TODAY
Trial Transferred From
Roosevelt to ChayeS County
Practically Completed, Sen
SatiOnaI Testimony Given,

Roswell n. A.. Nov. ~ The taking
.of testimony ia the case against sam
Conn., charged with the murder OF
Adolphus Molsbcrger 1T portales last
April was completed late this after
noon and The jury win get the case
some time tomorrow
The defense took most of the day
with their Witnesses, most of their
case being built ON the quarrel be-
tween the defendant and Robert e.
Curd, the prosecuting witness The
witnesses brought out that the quarrel
between Conn and Curd started on
the ught before the killing aud con-
tinucd off and ON during tho day of
the killing The contention of the de-
fensc is that when Conn met Mos-
berger ana Curd. Curd was the agrees
sor and Conn fired In self-defeuse and
by mistake killed Molsbcrger.
Abusive Language Used
John Walker testified that he, in
company with his sister and Bud
Duckworth, drove within twelve feet
OF the three men lust before the shot
was fired and that he heard one Of
the two men, Molsberger or Curd.
say "The dirty pup ought to die"
or words to that effect. and at that
the other man turned aud said
whats that 9 and that then the shot
was fired on REORGANIZATION, he
said he did not know the defendant
personally but admitted he refused TO
discuss the cUse with the assistant dis
triet attorney Yesterday lie said he
could not remember whether he told
the assistant district attorney he did
not hear anything thar was said The
states attorney also made much Of
the fact that witness was driving
team which was trying 20 run away
and asked how he could pay So much
attention TO details when hc had TO
watch the horses SO closely.
The defense introduced number
OF witnesses who said that the repu-
tauon Of the prosecuting witness Rob-
ert r. Curd for truth and yeracity
was bad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
EXTENSIVE MISSIONARY
PLANS OF ADYENTISTS

lnmu iirda. calf NoN i3 -Or.
san.zauol ul south America into "a
erplt division conference was tbp
piau proposed to-day to leaders of
fhe seventh ubN AdXeuusts dcnomn-
auou assembled ln convention hers
nou aIl parts az tup world WIN
Che creation ot che AsHtlc division q
ieu DAYS aeo ani This move 20 put
south America H condition lor more
aggressive missionary effort the Adj
pontist Will have eycs important
section of ihr world. With Che uNccp-
ton 81 south Africa organxed Into
continental TT divisional conferences.
operating under general W world
conference leadership
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

FOR RENT-ROom, s5x5a, facing nlley In
business section. Suitable for plumbing a.
tin shop, Or storage; heat and water in.
siHSed ADnlv thls aHtea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
NO INFORMATION
IN WASHINGTON
AS To ANC0NA
State Department of Opinion
Italian Liner Tried TO Is
cape and That Loss of Life
Was Result of Panic

Washington Nov 12.- StiH without
definite Information concerning the
circumstances under which the ltal-
ian liner Ancona was sunk. state de-
partmcnt officials took no further
steps today in the situation II is be-
lieved details probably will reach here
tomorrow Thomas Nelson Page s
visit to the Italian foreign office is
expected TO develop az least whether
the Ancona was torpedocd without
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
Would Benefit People.

The defense. on the other hand.
plans 10 show that the contemplated
line was benefit. TO the people Of
Now England and was proposed to DE
established 100 response to a demand
FOR such service A letter written by
Charles $. Mellon proposing 20 the
chairman of the Merchants and Min
ers transportation company that the
New Haven Openly assume control
as a majority stakeholder" expressed
the opinion that the suggested SER
vice probably would have TO DE run
at loss but that he felt that on ac-
count of "the strong movement on
foot ia Boston the interest of the
New Haven might require it 10 assist
i'm the proposition
The government attorneys later
swung into what may prove one of
The most interesting phases of the
trial the collapse of the Morse en-
torprises AFTER the panic Of 1907 and
The transactions by which Il is all
legged Edward ID Robbins, general
counsel uf the New Haven. obtained
possession of Two of The Morse steam
crs, the Harvard ana the Yale, and
had them transferred 10 the Pacific
coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
Save The BABY
Use the reliable
HO RLEC
ORIGINAL
NJ allied Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over fot
more than a quarter Of a century
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwatsr
Agrees when other foods often fail,
Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
- No Substitute Is 'Just as cood''
y as HoRLIck'S, tie 0rlg.Sai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13

To his plan of gradually Withdrawing
the state troops sent 10 the Clifton
Murenei- Metcalf copper district GOV.
O. w r. Hunt ordered the return
here today OF company +. the Indian
contingent Of the Arizona national
guard Company l. Of Yuma, sta
toned 40 fliiAon ~ FUe only tfFuNS
left IN the district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-13
DIRECTORS Of
THE NEW HAVEN
STILL ON GRILL
Government Produces Evidence
10 Show Purpose Of Man
agement to Gain Monopoly
of New England Traffic,


NcU York Nov l2-An alleged act
vt intent tu monopoiize committed
within Tie three-ycar period 90 the
statute nf limitations by former di-
reetors Of the New York. Ncw Haven
AZ Hartford railroad. eleven of whom
are now ON trial charged with crim-
inal violation OF the sherman law,
was described 20 the jury today
plan Not Carried out.
The alleged offonse considered of
The approya, 1y the board u direc-
tors in 1912 Of proposition % acquire
open control 90 the Merchants and
Miners transportation company and
to establish "a freight line from Bos-
tom Zoo Galveston ANA through the
Panama rauul when it should DE
completed while it was shown that
The proposition was never carried in-
t1 effect because 81 mo passaue Of
legislation uy congress furhIddng
railroads 70 own steamship lines u.s.
ms thc Panama canal. the govern
mcurs purpose in introducing the
testimony was t0 show hat the in-
tent to monupolize the transportation
traffic Of New England nevertheless
existed AN Of the defendants, exc
ccpt Lewis Class Ledyard and H. d..
Robbins. were recorded as present all
tho meeting at which the vote was
taken and correspondence read into
me record appeared To indicate that
Lcdyard ana Robbins were cognzant.
of the scheme
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-10
THE CATTLE TICK MUST
 BE ERADsCATED
State Will Net Reach Full Measure of Prosperity Until the Cattle
 Tick is Gone.

The movement now under way in Ar kansas will be a great factor in help ing the state, step by step, to reach the top pinaole of agriculture perfec- tion. Let Arkansas Feed Herself 2 What a proud m2tto for a great state! It should fill the mind with enthusiasm and the chest with panting pride Extreme pride in ones self is @ grievous offense, but pride in what your state is and what your country is, is the the patriotism that binds this homogenious American mass of people into the irresistible force that is moving ever onward, always up ward. Let Arkaneas Feed Herself D How your children will rever you for having inaugurated that movement, providing the principles are carried out.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-10
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel Sluggish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably caused by your liver. When the liver fails to perform it's functions properly. the system becomes clogged with poison ous matter, that weighs you down mentally and physically.
 The liver gets out of order very easily, aud if neglected, chronic trouble usually results. Don't delay if you feel badly. You knowingly lay yourself open to life long pain, when you allow yourself 10 continue in run down condition. Cure your self quickly and harmlessiy with the natural vegetable remedy, Liv-Ver- Lax. IT has all the effectiveness but not the effect, of calomel.
 Genuine Liv-Ver-LaX bears the likeness and signature of l.. K. Grigsby. and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. In sist on it. For sale at your drug gist's.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-10
BAD SEED OR G0Gs, WHICH?
Combat soHthsrn Corn Root Worm
 Which Is Prevalent in Arkansas.


 Although the seedsman is blamed for every poor stand of corn and cot, ton, an investigation will show in many cases the poor stand is caused by either wire worm or by the South ern corn root worm. These insects and the cut worm are to be controlled to Q great extent by common sense farm practices.
 Wire worms are long, slender vel. Jewish or brown gruos, with smooth, glossy and unusually large bodies. They are the insects which bore in- to kernel of corn CT @ cotten seed, or in fact any kind of gaed, usually at the time that it is garminating. These worms are the larvae of the bottles which are ya"iously known as jack. snapers, click-beeaes, snap-jacks or Mexican fieas. The most important step in the control of this insect is late summer or fall breaking, the earlier the better. After breaking, the land should be allowed to lay in fal- low for about Q month, during which time it should be piowed thoroughly 8 number of times. It may be seeded in the fall wilh some cover crop. In order to lessen the damage to growing crops enc should practice anything that Will hasten the growth of the plants. This is to get them past the stage when they are in the most dan. ger.
 Southern corn root worms or dri1 worms. These are slender, yellowfgA. white grubs about one-haf an inch long, which drill into corn stalks and cause them to wilt or even die. Thev are the larvae or grub Of the little green cucumber beetle so common dur. ing the growing season. Where tbep are numerous enough to warrant sne. cial treatment the only practical means of controlling them is to alant the corn late. about May 5, for the southern part o2 the state, May 12 for the central part, and May 19 for the northwestern corner. Land should he well drained, wel}euitiyated and well fertilized to avoid injury.
 Geo. c. Becker,
 Entomologist University of Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-10
HOW HOG CHOLERA
 GETS IN YOUR HEED
DISEASE SCATTERED OVER COM, MUNI-fY BY DOGS, BIRDS, FEET OF PEOPLE, AND OTHER AGENTS.

Hog cholera, one Of the most dan gerous and infectious diseases, and which usually spreads to all the herds in the neighborhood when once it has appeared, always starts from a sick herd or previous infection in the pens, but never spontaneously in the herd or without the animal having once In contact with the living organisms that cause the disease.
 The disease is scattered over the community in various ways. The re- moval of infected hogs from one farm
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-03-10

Pf0EeCEiCn Tor SGch hogS. to another is probably the surest way of carrying the disease However, when hogs that die of cholera are al lowed to lie in the open and decay, birds, dogs or any animal that comes in contact with them can very easily carry the disease to the surrounding country.
 Crows and birds that carry the in lection on then feet can easily visit dozens Of feeding lots in a day, thus infecting the healthy herds. Dogs quite frequently carry the Infection by running through different pens. By merely walking through infected pens or handling infected hogs, may may spread the disease to herds that have not been infected before.
 Sometimes the farmer is at loss to know how his hogs became infected Whan all the hogs in the immediate vicinity are healthy. This can usually be explained by one of the factors pre- viously mentioned, namely, that it has been carried from infected pens many miles away by birds, dogs, men and other agencies. C. L. McArthur.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.