davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
SILVER CITY Gets
40NEW MEMBERS
FOR TRADE CLUB
Rousino Meeting Ballots Upon
Big Batch of Applications;
Fund Being Raised to I'm.
prove MOgollon Road.

Silver City, \. NJ, March iG.--The
chamber 81 commerce held a meeting
on Friday night. over nfty members
We're In attendance and the questions
Drought before the meeting were alt
vigorously discussed. Recently the
finance committee sent notes To the
business men. property owners and
professional men for The purpose OF
raising $4,000; $4,000 FOR advertls-
ing, $1,000 Tor the Mogoilon road and
Sl'poo for the general expenses of the
orsaaizationi. The committee went TO
the tax rolls and figured out an as
sessmcnt aaginst each party based ON
Ms returns 20 the assessor This was
considered the most equitable way OF
raising the money and has met with
the approval OF an.
There was c~ongiderabio opposition
To spending money on the Mosollon
Dad, due In most cases 60 "a misun-
~derstanding of just what is 10 he done.
The meeting was successful Go a large
extent In oyercoming opposition.
There are "a few who are opposed 10
contributions Tor road purposes and
think IL h. the duty OF the county and
state to attend to building and equip
ping roads through "a tax levy. And
while this IL generally admitted to be
a sound principle. % was pointed out
that The MoE0llon Dad az this time
Is an urgent nccessity-that "a "con-
dillon, not a theory or principle con
fronts Silver city" aud that now o.
the time 60 make the dirt fyLnot
next year when there viii possibly De
enough count funds % do it.
a very interesting and mtorming
letter was read from cX-Postmdster
General Frank II. Hitchcock. prcsi-
dent OF the Erncstinc Mining COM
pany. relative Go The road aud a
bridge across the ella. ar. Hitch
cock. after a. consultation with on
.ginccrs. advocates the building Of a
pile bridge. Hc also states that the
town OF Mogollon has contributed
81, GOO toward its share ct tho road Go
Silver city and may possibly make
II $1,000.
The applications OF forty persons
Tor membership 30 the organization
were rcad hy the secretary and they
we're duly elected. There Win be an
other big batch az the next m%ootins,
as the membership committee are as
busy hs ocrs' scouring the town Tor
prospects,
Tho entertainment committee made
o. preliminary report rc|g1tdIng the
t~attsmtua convention .u he held hero
Aptii s-2. Tho nrst night they pro-
POS, a Dutch supper and "a number of
boxing aouts and on the second
uIpuf H dance Thsr, r.' .u other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
CeHinje Smallest of Capitals
of Nations Engaged In Conflict

air-siLed. whitewashcd italian villa
with am audience room ABOUT hitc'A
feet square and a rcd tiled roof The
main street o. well-kcpt and II b. en-
closed hy tWu regular lines OF white
washed stone houses Of one and TWO
stories. many OF which have stores on
the ground nOor. Their is "a factory
Tor arms and ammunition ln the Nil-
lage, and "a higher sghuul for girls
which was founded more than twenty
years ago by the empress OF Russia
ivan the BLACK, forced about the
end Of the fourteenth c%entur" Co ahaA-
don Jabliak. the former capital to the
north Of Lake Scutart, founded Get
TIME. The TURKS have taken the io"n
several times. the Montencgrins re-
treating Co the surrounding heights
Of barren limestone from whence
they have Kept up their struggle uhti
tho Turks sIrkencd OF their dreary
boctioss conquest. Cettinjc is diihcu't
10 menace, little there Is TO harm ana
small reason there can be TO under
take lis capture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

more value TO the country than the
FIRST. In that Il suggests the establish
men, OF an industry In which GER
many has heretofore been precmineht
tho aye Industry. and also promises
Indirectly a measure OF national safety
81 lncalculabie import, Among nee
cssary ingredients or high explosives
used In modern warfatc toluol and
ocnxol are IN the first rank. Here
these products have mainly
beet chained In Germany ami Eus-
land .rtm Goa, tar, ana the sxpi5si 'es
manufacturers have had to depend
largely on the supply from these
sources in the making OF explosives.
Some toluoI and henxoi have been OBJ
iained from American coat and water
Eas tars, but this supply does not be,
sin to satisfy the present demands.
The government nov PROPOSES to oh
tain the tDinol and benzoi from crude
petroleum aiso. These products can
be produced from practically any
American petroleum, and that the
supply can be made sufficient not only
for the entire American trade but also
for other purposes. This process has
gone far enough TO indicate that the
two products can be produced at a
reasonable cost.
Or. Rittman concludes from his
experiments that this process may be
tec0tro more economical than the
German method of obtaining these
products from coal tar. as this process
no. only makes toluoT and benzol, but
also gasoline In considerable quanti-
ties He intimatcs the possibility Of
the value OF the gasoline being an
important factor In paying the costs
Of the prpcess, n this should prove
true. Il may result In eventually giv-
In the United states q supremacy in
the dye-stuns industry that has for
some time belonged To Germany since
toluoi and benzol are the source OF
many Of these important dye stuifs
that are used in the silk. cotton and
wooden Industries. u would also tend
10 y disturbance OF the great
industries engaged In the manufac-
mre OF silks. cottons and wooleus In
such extraordinary times a. We are
now experiencing. for We would he
able to supply them with the noces-
sary dyes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Boy or Girl?
Great Question

This brings 90 many minds an old an
tried family r~cmedy-an external ap|
pllcatlon known as Mothers Friend.
During h period 81 expectancy Il
applied 10 the abdominal muscles and
Designed 60 soothe the intricate netwofl
Of nerves involved. In this name
has such n splendid influence NJ % iustifl
Ia use IN ail eases OF coming mother
hood. n has been generally recon
mcnded for years and years mi thoal
who have used u speak In highest praiai
~ the immense relief Il affords. Partic
uiariy do these knowing mothers spcai'
81 the absence Of morning sickness.
absence Of strain on the iigamrnts an
freedom from those many othrr dis
tres3cs which are usually looked forward
O. with 70 much concern.
There o. no question hut whs.
Mothers Friend" has n marked tcndcnci
90 relieve the mind and this Of itself OIL
addition 10 the physical relief has givoi'
II n very wide popularity among women.
n q absolutely safo 60 use. render
the skin plAhlc. iH penetrating in n.
nature and a. composed Of those cmhro
cations best suited 60 thoroughly iuhri
cate the nerves. muscles. tcndona ans
liEnmontH Involved.
You can obtain Mothers Friend al
almost any drug store.
u ~ prepared only by nradnHld Reg
uiator Co., i0l Lamar BIDS, Atlanta. Ca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Office at Santa Fc,
February. 20, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given hat Mar
garlic Romero. Of T.. %. san Mateo,
n. Mex, who on February IS. 1915,
made homestead application No.
O20i2G, for lots 3, 4, o and SEA
Nwh, Section g., Township lfN,
Range CIV. ~. NJ. T.. Meridian. has
nlod notice Of intcrtion 10 make
TREE year proof. 10 establish claim
"a The land above described, before
G. W. HolmR=, United states commits
sioner. U%abezon, =. Mex, on April 6.
1915.
Claimant names rs witnesses; fran
cisco Montoya, OF Bernnllllo, y. NJ.
Elias Monjoya. Of Posta, ~. NJ; lore
n. Perea, Of San Matco, y. NJ; Tran
quilino Ausurez, Of san Mateo, y. ",
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque, y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

II wheat remains at It's present high
figure or continues TO rise In price,
and II there Is a correspondents Increase
IN the price OF bread. scientists In
the department suggest that the or
binary household will find IL advan;-
ageous To eat more potatoes and less
bread. With potatoes at co cents a
bushcl. 10 cents worth, or ten pounds
will give the consumer a little more
actual nourishment than two i-pound
lonves Of bread at > cents each. The
protein and fat are present Ia appre-
Gladly larger amounts In the bread
but the potatoes will oe found TO fur-
nisb more carbohydrates and more
heat units.
Carbohydrate (starchl contrib
ute greatly 20 the mercy value OF
any diet. and since potatoes are ricn
In these families that wish 90 eNpend
money TO the best advantage
are recommended 10 consider wheth-
er they can not make a more eNteha-
ed use OF them. They are easy u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Potatoes Form An adequate
Substitute for Wheat In Bread

and when prepared In different
can be made 10 lend variety to
the winter diet when green vegetables
are hard to obtain. Like other Foods
relatively rich IN carbohydrates, how
ever. potatoes should be- eaten win
foods correspondingly rich In protein.
such as milk. meat, eggs. etc, u
with foods like butter. cream, ~
meat fnt 90 supply the lat that the
body needs.
Under normal conditions In Europe
and America the potato ranks next 20
bread az "a carbohydrate food. n
prices chnnee sufficiently Co make u
desirable from a financial point OF
there is no scientific reason why
potatoes should not be substituted 20
a great extent for bread. In add
ton the potato. like many fruits and
vegetables helps To- ueutrnlizc an
acid condition IN the body. This i'
another reason for its being eaten
In combination with meat, fish, u
other animal foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
NOTICE ron PUBIIctTIoN.

Department Of the Interior,
United Stutes Land Office al Santa re,
y. ~. February s. 1915.
Notice Is hereby gtvcn thar Ioaepa
w. Van Cleave, Of Albuquerque, y. ~,
who. on January 10, 1903, made
homestead entry No. O3265, for Nwh ,
section 20. Township 4UN., RANGE iEp
y. NJ. =. Meridian. has nled notice Of
intention 90 make ave year proof, to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed. before George Il. Craig. Unit
ed states commissioner, al Albuquer-
ore, y. NJ, on the 23d day OF March,
1915.
Claimant names az Witnesses: Louis
a. Tessier. Emil Mann, Allen G. Bone,
Martha y. Hart. all OF Albuquerque,
y. N. FRANCISCO DEtGADO,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

cloggcd n%ostrils open right up; the
air passages OF your head clear ana
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling, blowing. head
ache. dryness. 40 Struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
disappears.
Get q small bottle OF Eiy's Cream
Balm from youg druggist nov. Apply
a little OF this fragrant, a%niiseptic.
healing ream In your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes she iaiamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes Instantly.
It's just nne. Don't stay stutfed-up
with "a cold or nasty catarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

are coming from ~ Paso in aufo
This, with the membership In Gran.
ana surrounding counties. viii tax th.
accommodation, but n b. au alsulut.
certainty that every one viii be- prop.
crly cared for ,n the city's most hos
pirable manner.
Just befor. the meeting adjourned
President Enloc. Of the state norma
school. stated that late mat aftcrnoo.
he had received a telegram from Som
ator Walton stating that tho appru
rrintlon hill had passed the l~csislo.
turc. carrying $50 900 for the schuo'
This announcement. wHs received VIII
great applause.
Resolutions ON the death OF Sauu,
Schin. "a most valued member OFF 90.
body. were adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker n wide experience. has
written a book telling how the tobacco Or
snum habit may boz easily and completely
banishcd Ia three dAys with delightful benefit
Tho nuthor. Edward j. Woods, 1898 A, Sta.
ton D., New Nork city. VIII mail bis book
free on request.
The health Improves wonderfully sitter the
nicotine poison D. out ~ the system Calm.
ness, tranquil sleep clear eyes, normal appe.
titc. good digestion, manly yignr, strong mem
Org and 10 general gain iu efficiency are
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
u that nervous feeling mo more need ~
pipe. cigar cigarette. snun or chewing t0hnc'
co 10 pacify morbid desire,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

Chickens have long been known a.
Succession prospectors for sold dust
ana gold nuggets. The most recent
report Of their operations comes from
Nevada. In preparing a chicken din-
ner a woman found "a gold nugget the
size OF a pea In the fowls Eizzard.
whether or not the md precipiiated
"a rush" Is moi stated. similar re-
ports OF the nnding ~ Rold In tho
gizzards or crops ~ fowls are Of per-
i0dlc occurrence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
AMERICAN HISTORY DISPLAYED.


A RECENT report on the United
"A states national museum gives
an account OF the origin and
development Of the division o. his
tory which will appeal TO every
American. The first building ex-
pressly erected FOR the national mu-
scum WA not opened 10 the public
untl October ISL ana from that
dnte until the occupation Of the new
building IN June, 1911. Il contained
the greater part Of the exhibits since
the opening OF the new building
however. the natural history eollec-
lions have been removed there, leay-
ing more space In tho older building
for the extension Of the divisions OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16
REALTY RECORD

HMAN8NAAN AFNNNNNs
George W. Hamlet and wife 20 J..
n. Peak, lots 5. 8, block %. HuninR
Highland addition; 81.
Jose padilio y Arias and wife 10
Mereedes A. de Vigii. piece OF land IN
Precinct 4 81.
y. q. Garcia Co. 20 !. ID. Kelehcr,
trustee, piece of land bounded on the
east by North Third street; $4,000.
III. q. Maurlno 20 Amelia y. Maui
rino. lot 1. block 2. BrowneIl a LRil
addition; 81.
Luise $. de Chavez to Rumaldo
~larracino, piece OF land In Precinct
10, old Albuquerque, 81.
Porterfield Co. TO Andres Madrid,
lot Z, block is. Perez addition; SO.
Henry V. Reid to Lucille y. Reid.
personal property and lot s. block
%. lot ., block 20. lot I, block 81.
Eastern addition; 81.
Ricardo sanchez { q Modesto e.. de
Sanchez, lots. !, .. block a.. Perca
addition: 81.
Leo O. Kuhn n wife to Melecio
Ap0daca. lots p. 10. II. ~. block g..
A. a =, addition; 81.
lsldro Sandoyal and wife TO Man
uel Romero. at al lot 2. block ..
Eastern addition; 81.
jose y. Truiillo and wife to Man
ucl Romero. piece OF land In Ranches
de Atriscoi $40.
VIM. -. Van Week ct al 90 Alfredo
Gallcgos. lots 20. q. %. block "a.
Parts addition. 81.
Emma Kelly and husband 10 Frank
r. Hin. see record for description
Isl.
Anastasio Anaya ct al to C.. T.
Phillips, piece OF land In Ranches de
Atrisco: $50.
G. T. Phillips and wife to David J..
Mctzgar. no description; $40.
Deed. city Of Albuquerque 10 An
drew &. Postei. lot q. block ~. lots
tef, 1876, 1876. block II. p Armijo
Bros. addition.
Trust Deeds.
Il. A.. Tallcy and wife 10 J.. n.
Peak. trustee. lot 20, block ., Core
nado place. $500.
J. NJ owen and wife To Blanche
Purtcrficid. trustee. lots /. 9. 3. block
8. Terrace addition; 5000.
Andres Madrid to l.. NJ. Burncttc.
trustee, lot &, block 10, Ierca add
ton: $500.
Meteor Torres to James l. Hub
bell. trustee, 4 ucrcs In pajarito, $50.
Eduardo n. Utcro and wife to y.
y. Laughlin. trustee. undivided half
interest in lots 10 TO "a inclusive,
block l.. q. r.. S17,5Oo.
4. Gallegos ana wife TO o. T. san
doyal. trustee. lots 20, II, %. block
IL, Paris addition S1O0.
oscar Butcher and wife to T.. l..
Grose. trustee. lot G.. BuTg's plat OF
lots Z. %, p 10, block l6, Porca addi-
ton $1,000.
Frank r. Htn and wife to n. II.
Kelly. trustee. no description 81, 900.
I,clcn-cs.
First savings Bank and trust Cos.
trustee. 20 Jos. r. Scott aud wife,
see record. 81.
D.. $. R-oscnwald, trustee. Co City.
Sash q Door Co, north 100 t,rt Of
lots %, 20 block 3 f.. Armuu s.
Bros. addition: 81.
Felipe J. Gurulc. trustee. Co Jose
4. Romero and wife. lot Q block 90.
Eastern addition; 81.
Claude Hutto. trustee, Co ~ A.
Mauriuo. lot T.. block .. BroWucIl S.
Laii addition, 81.
Amelia T.. Maurino trustee, Co. 70.
q Maurino. lot /, block ., a. q o..
addition, 81.
First Savings Bank & Trust co..
trustee, to Eduardo NJ Otero ma
wife, undivided half interest In lots
10 10 q Inclusive. block 4. o.. r
First savings Bank a Trust Co.,.
trustee. Co oscar r.. Butcher ct ul
lot G.. Burg's plat of lots q s., o. 90.
block rs, pereu addition; 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

Imports OF copper, pigs, lnsois. etcp
for the week ended February % werc
2.GGa,294 pounds. Exports were TO-
isf.s46 pounds. of which there went
TO France B,iOi,000 pounds, Italy o.
$1,000 and England i.622, coo. Ey-
ports for thirteen weeAs amounted 20
iaa.i 900 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

4 luzy liver leads 90 chronic dy
pepsia and rorstlpation-woat,na th.
whole system. poons Rcgulrfs O.
per box act mildly on the liver au,
bowels. A. an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-16

The output ~ RhuGesinn gold mines
during January totaled 10000 nne
ounces
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

first Of the week on account of the i'll
ness of his mother.
Miss Alma Burkel went to Minnea-
polls for visit with relatives Mon
day. ~
Miss Eugenia Sand visited friends
in Minneapolis the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Doris Mathieson went to Min
neapolis Friday to take up her studies
at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grzeca return
ed Saturday from a visit with rela'
tives at St. Paul. They also attended
the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly returned
Friday from visit at Valley City, n
G. F. Kirscher went to Minneapolis
on business Saturday.
Miss Ertyre Sundstrom went to Min
neapolis Saturday to enroll at Hamline
university.
Hans Elvig Of Randall spent Sunday
! with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Buckley of St.
Cloud were in this city Friday.
Karel Rickerson went to Northfeld
Monday to resume studies at Car.
Teton college.
Miss Diana Sims left Sunday eve
ming for New York City to study the
violin.
Deputy U. S. Marshal G. B. Buck
man made a trip to White Earth the
first of the week.
Leo Dominick Of Hopkins is visiting
hs brother Al in Hillman this week.
He was in Little Falls short time
Monday, to meet his mother, who went
to Hillman for visit.
Mark Vertin left Monday for Col
legeville to resume his studies at St.
Johns university.
Irwin Dunphy went to Mortified
Monday to attend Carleton college.
Miss Blanche Battles returned on
Tuesday to Downings, Wis.,, where
she is employed as stenographer, af-
ter a month 8 visit at the home of her
parents here.
Mrs. N. Barnes Of Worthington re-
turned home Tuesday, after a visit at
the home of her son, NJ. E. Barnes.
William Trygstad went to Minnea-
polls Tuesday to resume his studies at
Hamline university.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Smith returned
to their home in Two Harbors Monday
after a visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stillwell. Their son Don
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
HANDED 1T BACK,
HE Compliment Was Returned With
the Sharp End Foremost.

HE Compliment Was Returned With
the Sharp End Foremost.
Former Senator Blackburn of Ken.
lucky was in Washington some time
ago and recounted few anecdotes
reminiscent Of the days when all the
senators who really amounted to any.
thing wore black SLOUGH hats. One of
these tales related to Charles Towne of
Minnesota, who at that time was serv-
ing twenty eight day term in the SEN
ate by appointment. A twenty eight
day term Is rather short time to get
in a speech in the senate, but Towne,
it appears, had speech in his system
and it had to come out
1t did come out and get into the
senate. According to Senator Black
burn, It was one grand oratorical ef-
fort, full Of fire and ginger, with plen-
ty of blood and thunder infused into it
the very kind Of speech, in short,
that is not offered every day before the
senate.
Among those who listened to the
speech was Senator Depew Of New
York, who promised himself the pleas
ure Of taking a crack" at the unso-
phisticated twenty-eight day senator
from Minnesota. After the end of
TONNES speech and while his friends
were crowding about him to offer their
congratulations, Senator Depew march
ed up to the senatorial novice. "A
magnificent effort" said he, "a wonder.
full speech Your diction was really
beautiful, but your logic was execra.
ble."
Unperturbed by this doubtful COM
pliment, Towne sm1lingly came back
at him. ''Thank you, senator, for your
appreciation Of the things in my speech
which you could understand" said he.
Exchange.