davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

TiIE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight and I
Sunday generally fair. Probably I
, locui showers this afternoon, Z
} Warmer Ia north portion. =
} ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER I
} Tor the "a hours ended az )
} o'clock this morning; Z
MaNlmum-5s.
} Minimum-4i.
Rnngc-iI.
} At ) o'clock-iA.
Northcnnt winds.
CLOUDY.
rs inch Of rain
} The Main Idea.
} From Birmingham Agc-Iicrald.
, 'Arc you familiar with the I
} motives of Biinks' new play
Eyes. nc needed the money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17

Corner Lead "a aHa south
Third street. Charles Oscar beuk-
man. pastor. Mar Edith UorbN dca-
ConesT
p~rruchlns 81 the pastor nj "a % ~.
ond 1859 o. ~ Morning theme, "fhe
Christian sabbath" Evening theme.
"Chfist's First Trophy.
Sunday school a. s.f5 a.. ~. Ep-
worth lcaEun az 6 30 q. nL
Special music. Morning. mule
qusrtoi. MesAra Thomas finli John
ID. Faikeut ~. tenors. Mcasrs Ron
err sewcll. Charles W. Junkors bAA-
roe. Thirty minute song service LED
By chorus choir. selection Dy same
and a eorne avlo b. Mrs 81 G.. A.
kinsOn rt night
"Wednesday evening the mid-Weel'
church service az ffa9,
Thorr slil be q moeung OF the ofn-
ciai Hoard u the closc ef thia scrt'
iCc.
Thursday afternoon a. . tho IN.
dicf Ala soeleiy WIN hold lts rogulal
monthly husincs and social mcctini
az the homo uf Mrs. u. = Roscrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-17
SPRING SALE ALL NEXT WEEK

The Following sp'cai Items VIII De
sold on Monday;
s A. NJ.
Special Enhmelware ..p.....,.'.I5c
10 A, N.
Table Oh Cloth, yard. 100
House BFooms. each..........,.f5 c
2 u. H..
LADIES' SIR Isle f5c
fhdles' Aprons, each.,.......... 100
ladies Dnst Caps. each. ...,.. Zoe
+. w. Wooiworth & Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

worth breeds best illustrate this type.
These are of British origin and have
been developed on nitrogenoUs rations
mainly composed of grains, grasses
and dairy products.
Comparative experiments show that
all breeds do about equally well IN
der similar conditions and. for feed
consumed. usually make about the
same increase in live weight and
growth. The bacon hog, however,
dresses but from &c TO rs per cent
net of his gross weight. The lard hog,
on the other hand, dresses from so to
SIS per cent AS dressing percentage
is the most important factor in deter
mining the value of hogs in the great
markets of the central West, it can
be seen why the lard type is particu-
Iarly popular in the corn and grain
belt states.
AS the large packers are able to
secure much of their supply of bacon
from immature and unfinished lard
hogs. there is no large and well-estab-
lished market OF the central West for
animals of the strictly bacon type. aud
although conditions are suitable for
the production of bacon hogs Of high
quality, their breeding and feeding
should not be undertaken with the
idea of marketing them in competition
with animals Of the lard type. TIE
bacon hog is an excellent source of
home-cured pork. and where there is
a local or special market demand suff1-
cient to insure a good profit over The
cost of production the raising OF ba-
con animals may web be encouraged
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
MAKE SUCCESS WITH SWINE
No Farm Animal Improves and
Thrives More Readily Than Hogs
When Handled Properly.

To succeed with swine the farmer
must know what are the market re
quirements and which is the best type
of animal for him to produce and feed
Type in swine is shown by the
general conformation in the mature
form and finished condition. And
while many breeds are included in the
same type, they may differ widely
from each other in such detail as color,
shape of head or hang of ears.
At present all of the breeds are in
cluded in two types-the lard and ba-
con. Breeds that are short legged,
deep, broad and heavy finished, such
as the Poland-China, Duroc-Jersey,
Berkshire and Chester White, are
known as lard hogs. These are large
ly of American origin and have been
developed by selection and continued
breeding on a fat-producing ration,
made up largely of corn.
Hogs of the bacon type, on the
other hand, are long, narrow. deep
and smooth of body and necessarily
thin fleshed. The Yorkshire and Tam
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
WATER FOR BEES IN SPRING
Should Be Conveniently Arranged in
Wooden Pals Near Hives
Avoid All Dampness.
(By F. G. HERMANN

In the spring the bees require large
quantities of water. 1t frequently
happens in early spring that they are
compelled to go to the creek or to
some pond, and in filling themselves
with the very cold water they become
so chilled that many fail to ever reach
the hive.
To avoid, place a few wooden pals
or dishes filled with warm water at
convenient places in the bee yard, put
ting in a few wooden floats, that the
bees may be enabled to keep on
more or less secure footing"
Avoid tin or glass dishes, as the
slippery sides will bring about the
destruction of many a bees life.
Inasmuch as dampness within the
hive is greatly detrimental to the com
fort and welfare of the bees, particu-
lar care should be taken that the hive
covers are tight and waterproof If
the hives are far enough apart, to
avoid danger of blowing off, a shade
board, well weighted down, will keep
the hives nice and dry.
And this moves me to say that
shade board is an indispensable ar
ticle in every well-regulated apiary. 1t
is also important that hives be firmly
and squarely fastened to a base sup
port, elevated some six or eight inches
from the damp and cold earth.
A free air space beneath is prefer
able for evident reasons. If you can
find time, level up the apiary, marking
out the paths, etc This work pays in
more ways than one, and should not
be neglected
Arrangements for the coming profit
able season should now be completed,
have everything in readiness so that
no time may be lost when time be-
comes valuable in a pecuniary sense.
This is good management and alb.
solutely essential to a proper measure
of success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

States Attorney Wiiey Announced
at Ottawa, ILL.,, that David Starkey
had confessed setting fire to his house
last Saturday after attacking his wife.
Mrs. Starkey and her baby were
burned to death in the blaze
A substantial settlement out OF
court at Chicago has put an end to
the domestic difficulties of State Audi
tor James J. Brady and Mrs. Brady,
who was suing him for $4,000 for
breach of promise, and who brought
suit to have her marriage to Brady
in April. 1913, annulled. This settle
ment was made by Mrs Brady's at
torney.
The bodies of President Rutherford
B. Hayes and his wife, Lucy Webb
Hayes, were disinterred in lakewood
cemetery and removed to a vault in
the new Hayes Memorial building, re-
Gently completed In Spiegel grove,
near Fremont. o., by the Ohio Archie
illogical society at cost of $4,000.
Several hundred men quit work at
Ottawa, Ill, when union men of the
allied trades went on strike. Employ
ers and unions unable to reach agree
ment over renewal of contracts which
expired
Senator E. J. Westlake's bill pro-
viding for the union of st. Paul and
Minneapolis was passed by the sen
ate of the Minnesota legislature.
Baron Smith of Houston, Tex, and
Roscoe Billings, also an American,
were killed by Carranza soldiers north
of Mexico City. Both Americans were
slain because they refused to turn
over their cattle to the army.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
CHOLERA CAUSED MUCH LOSS
Iowa Was Biggest Loser in 1918, Hav-
ing Lost Two Million Hogs
Cause of High Prices.

Hog cholera caused a loss ct
S33,000000 in the United States dur
ing 1913, The resulting loss of pork
is estimated to be over $100O0o.o.'
Iowa was the heaviest loser. harl-
lost 100000 hogs. or 81 of the entire
loss for the year II is estimated tina
the loss during 1914 was fully as
great as during 1913 No doubt this
loss of hogs and pork has had us
effect in forcing the price of pork rf-
ward; thus the consuming public sue
fers from the loss, but the producer
loss is not reduced in any way IT u.s.,
therefore, as much to the adyantae
OF the consuming public as Of the pro
d1cer to have such diseases success
fully combated, even at public eA-
pense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
(By w. H CHANDLER. )


The strawberry plant, in practice,
propagates from runners that form
new plants at the nodes. Normally,
after the plant sends up flower stems,
In the spring, runners do not begin
to form to any great extent before
the end of the fruiting season. How
ever, by removing the fruit stems
early in the season, runners will be-
gin to form earlier. Some growers
remove the fruit stems in this way
from young plants that have been set
in the spring in order to hasten the
beginning of runner formation. The
results indicate that the practice is a
good one.
The fruit is borne on stems that
come out of buds from the crown of
the strawberry plant. 1t is the opin-
ion of great many growers that
these buds are formed the season be-
fore, just as the buds of peaches,
apples, etc, are formed Experience
at the agricultural experiment station
of Missouri, indicates that the number
of fruit stems sent up from any crown
can be influenced by spring treatment
of the strawberry planting. Thus
where strawberries were fortified
with nitrogen, throwing the plants
into vigorous growth, runner forma-
ton began earlier, and certainly
fewer fruits were borne. Whether
this was because Of poor pollination
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

or because fewer blooms were set q
is not possible to say.
Normally there is one crown IN
each plant However, if the runners
are kept removed a number of crowna
will be formed on each plant; some
times a large number. Growers in
some sections practice removing the
runners and causing the formation OF
large number of crowns On one
plant. This is known as the hill sys.
tenn Of culture. This system makes
it possible to cultivate the plants both
ways, thus reducing the expense of
hoeing. In Missouri, however. the
plants are grown in what is known
as the matted row system; that is, the
runners are permitted to form new
plants until a row fourteen to twenty
inches wide is formed with the plants
covering the entire row.
The question of fertilizing straw.
berries is receiving considerable at.
tention at the present time. The re-
suits of several years of careful study
and extensive experiments at the Mis-.
souri, station are herewith given:
Acid phosphate used alone at the
rate of from $50 to 44O pounds to the
acre has, in five trials out of six, given
a profitable increase in the crop The
one soil in which it was not profit.
ably applied was a much richer one
than is generally used for straw
berries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Mexican Revolt

An indemnity of 100000 in gold, it
was announced at Washington by
Secretary of State Bryan. has been
paid by the Zapata government to
Ruth w. McManus, widow of John
d. McManus the Chicagoan who was
murdered by zapata soldiers about
three weeks ago in Mexico City.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Summary OF
Most Important
News Events
European War News

Between 400 and 500 OF the 1900
troops quartered at Belleville, Ont,
and being trained for service in the
European war shouldered their rifles
and declared they were going to re-
turn to their homes. Bad manage
ment of camp reason for the mutiny.
The Dutch steamer Schieland, with
a cargo of coal, was blown up in the
North sea. The Norwegian bark Nor
bound from Fredirkistad for Hull with
cargo of wood, was torpedoed west
OF Dogger. The submarine U-10 en-
countered 40 miles from the Tyne the
North Shields trawlers Gloxiana and
Jason and sunk them. The crews were
saved.
Germany's protest and threat of re-
prisals on account of the alleged mis-
treatment by Great Britain of pris-
oners taken from disabled submarines
brought a tart reply from Foreign
Secretary Sir Edward Grey.
International labor leaders decided
at New York on a general mass meet
ing of international labor representa-
tives at Cooper Union on April IS to
elect delegates to a world congress
Of labor to take drastic action to stop
the European war. The advisability of
an international strike of 10000 600
trades unionists throughout the world
will be discussed at the world con-
gress, which i8 to be held in lead
ing European city.
The official report from the German
general staff at Berlin announces that
$4,000 Russian prisoners were cap
tured by the Germans in the eastern
theater of war during the month of
March.
The French steamer Emma, bound
from Dundalk, Ireland, to Havre, was
torpedoed and sunk off Beachey Head
by a German submarine Nineteen of
her crew of 81 persisted. The steamer
Seven Seas was also torpedoed and
sunk off Beachey Head, presumably by
the same submarine. Eight men were
drowned
Russians defeated the Turks in
sanguinary battle at Atkutur, north of
Dilman. in northwestern Persia. Turks
lost 1900 in killed. wounded. and
prisoners. Preceding reoccupation by
the Russians of Saimac Plains, hun
dreds of native Christians were mas
sacred by the Turks.
Two German submarines. the U-2S
and another, have added two more
British steamships, the Flaminian and
Crown of CASTLE to their list of vic
Tins. There was no loss of life on
the F1aminian and Crown OF CASTLE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Foreign

All Germany on Thursday celebrated
by patriotic demonstration the hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of Bis
marck the Iron Duke" Chancellor
Won Bethmann-H ollweg, addressing a
crowd in Berlin, said Bismarck
work cannot be taken away from Ger
many. The German empire is surround
ed by a ring of enemies with rage in
their hearts, but we shall defeat
them"
Dispatches received in London an
nounce two new outbreaks of tribes
men in India, following the uprising of
10000 natives, which was put down by
the British troops with the loss of 200
killed and 300 wounded among the re-
voting natives.
The abstemious example set by King
George and Earl Kitchener of Great
Britain is being followed by persons in
all walks of life not only in Britain,
but in some British colonies and par
ticularly Canada All cabinet minis
ters in London announced to Chancel-
lor of Exchequer Lloyd-Georse their
intention to follow the kings pledge
to abstain from alcoholic liquors dur
ing the war If it is thought necessary.
A large order for rolling stock for
the Russian government has gone to
America. British firms. which Joined
a syndicate for the purpose of com
peting for the contract, lost an OPP
portunity of getting an order worth
100000 rubles.
Raymond Swoboda. one of the pas
sengers aboard the French line steam
ship La Touraine, which was imper-
lied by fire at sea on March g. has
been arrested charged with setting
fire to the vessel. according to the
Paris Matin. Correspondence found
in his rooms is said to indicate he
had been charged with the task Of
blowing up the vessel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
EaIr Removal Plan Found

a provision for removal from Nil.
waukee of the state fair is found in
bin introduced by Assemblyman
Robert Caldwell. to create state
board OF varied industries. A clause
gives this board. to be composed Of
i've members named by the governor.
authority to Ill the present state fair
grounds and use the proceeds 10
erect buildings adjacent 70 the state
agricultural college and university
70 be used join,ly for universsty and
agricultural purpose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Deserves Earmer,a sunport.

The local creamery is a source OF
revenue to the farmers and it Is also
a power in building up the conner
eiai prosperity of the community. lt
deserves the support of every right
minded farmer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
May Pass on State Life Fund Law

May Pass on State Life Fund Law.
state Treasurer Johnson sent State
insurance Commissioner Ekern a letter
suggesting that the constjtutionality
OF the law creating the state life fune
be tested in court before the claim OF
the estate OF rhe late Or. George Kee-
nan Of Madison, the first person in
sured under the law To die. was paid
The state treasurer says that In his
opinion there Is grave do4bt regarding
the oorstitutionahty OF the law and il
should be passed on by the courts be-
fore any claims against the fund are
paid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Domestic

Director of Public Safety Porter Of
Philadelphia announced that a curfew
for children under sixteen years of age
has been established for his city Be
ginning Monday all boys and girls I'M
der that age caught on the streets will
be arrested unless accompanied by
adults.
The stockholders of the Detroit
United railway have empowered the
directors to sell the lines to the city
of Detroit for $24,9O0OOO
Mrs Florence Conklin Carman. wife
of DR. Edwin Carman of Freeport.
n Y, will be tried again on the
charge of numbering Mrs Louise
Bailey. 1t was announced by the
states attorney at Mineola. n Y. that
the case would be called on May 10
Major Ambrose Bierce. New York,
author and journalist. who has been
sought by his family for six months.
has been located A letter received
by his daughter. Mrs. Helen Cowden
of Bloomington. H.. brought the in
formation that Mr.. Bierce was a mem
Der OF Lord Kitchener's staff serving
in France
Corporal Langdon OF the coast artil-
lery was shot and killed and three
other American soldiers were injured,
one seriously, in riot at Colon. The
soldiers were engaged in patrol duty
in the teuderloin district. The shoot
ing. which resulted in a general fight.
followed an argument between a sol
der alleged to have been drinking
and a Panama policeman.
On account of the prevalence or
night riding in Tennessee the senate
of the legislature passed the house
bin to establish system OF state
rangers aud TO authorize the governor
90 appoint a constabulary TO send into
lawless districts.
Five men were killed as the result
of an explosion in the wheelhouse Of
the Equitable Powder company. five
miles from Alton. Ill., The dead are;
superintendent James A. Coburn. FL
mer Kortkamp. Gustave Miller, Clyde
Davis and Louis Murphy
John Confer aged -thi-ty-five, deaf
mute. faces a charge of double murder
in Jail at Marshalltown, la following
his alleged confession that he killed
Dennis Milan and Mrs Minnie Milan
at their home near Green Mountain.
CSnfer's home is at Portage. Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Washington

A sensation was caused in naval
circles at Washington when it became
known that Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske, aid for operations in the navy
department, had rendered his resigna-
ton from that Office and asked to be
assigned to duty elsewhere.
It was announced at Washington
that President Wilson accepted the
invitation extended by the G. A R. to
attend the annual Memorial day ex-
ercises, May 81, in Arlington ceme-
terry.
The department of agriculture at
Washington issued an order to the eff
feet that circuses owning animals af-
flicted with the footand-mouth dis
ease must stay in the states where
they are now quartered until the dis
ease is entirely eradicated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

Rev. Father NJ J. Ward a distin-
euished Catholic priest, died AT
Beloit, Wis. following the mastoid
operation. Father Ward was sixty
eight years of age and was 80 years
nastor of Sc. Thomas church OF
Beloit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Personal

William Stitt general passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific railway,
dropped dead in his Office at Montreal.
Joseph Robinson. age sixty-three,
president OF the Central Indiana RAN
way company. died suddenly OF heart
trouble at his home at Anderson. Ind.
He has been feeble for several
months His widow and two daugh-
ters survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10
Pack Butter Neatly.

Put the butter up in clean, nea-. at.
traetive packages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

Two German submarines. the U-2S
and another, have added two more
British steamships. the Flaminian and
Crown of CASTLE, to their list of vic
Tins There was no loss of life on
the F1aminian and Crown OF CASTLE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-10

...~---
I1p | |
Cum
- - So
10y ChaT
Z. = : ) -
i Wi
/ from Pm
tcopynsH'
y CHAP
Il
h. two d.
:. oh scored
- later
infantry
a1 eyes a
ffOm cabin
Ney mean
Mck ana
stals to ia
Rack Of
A,stv sunb
%cades o
siding a
ovned @
r,ck AID
rontucky
H. AZ th
baded en-
IA lawns
.bode OF
sovn in
,oea the 4
Turninl
mise en-
h be an
.lothes.
& raIk and
Il the fri
.orrihd
trance oil
Ind hay
rotunda.
Ace Of Il
sor an I'D
"Have
retav a
The u
hing a
||lnclosed
H To his
Won
teriousr
ne sen
ornor u
- Once
81 man W
nodded
r,ro q
Goo
81 HE
L. and hi
W surnri
inglv
~ "Ro,
M eVonr
"No
81 v,oss
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-03

Ruth Tatro of johnson is a guest of
Mrs. M. K. Maynard.
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Morrisville is q
guest at Frank Buffers.
Misses Trombley and Roberts of st.
Adams are guests OF l.. H. Wills.
Misses Powell and Maynard of Morris
vile passed Sunday with their parents.
Walter Leonard of Milford, Mass, Wis
tied his parents Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Leon
ard.
The funeral of Gordon Wetherell who
died Wednesday at Mary Fletcher hospi-
tai after being injured in the talc-mine
ia johnson was held Sunday at the church
in North Cambridge and was largely at
tended. The order of X. of p. had charge
of the service Rev. Il. c. Howard offic-
lated. r. w. Swift was in charge. Beauti-
dul floral offerings were sent by the K.
OF p. aud M. w. of A., of which Mr..
Wetherel was member, besides many
others. The grief stricken family have
the sympathy of the entire community in
this their deep sorrow. Mr.. Wetherell
leaves widow and four children, his
parents and other relatives.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-02-03
Eden Mills

Parker Collins was at the Comfy Seat
last Sunday.
Our hotel is doing we'll under its new
management and renovation.
Several Masous from this vicinity at
tended the Masonic district meeting at
Morrisville last week.
He has few extraordinary bargains left.
Embrace the opportunity.
1t looks lonesome up towards Joseph
Scott's. We are all longing for the gen.
ial Colonefs return to the old home.
A TRAVELLING LIBRARY HERE.
One of the Travelling Libraries, which
our State lends communities through the
Free Public Library Commission, has
been placed in W. n Benefits store at
Eden Mills. 1t contains fiction and nom
fiction for adults and nice selection of
stories, travels, picture books, etc., for
chilulcn. The books are free Co all and
may be borrowed at any time the store is
open.
After Wednesday, Feb. Sd, books may
be kept for Two weeks without charge;
after which a charge of cent day is
made. The collection contains one of the
most popular books by Dickens, Scott
and Thackery, as well as novels by more
modern writer's. Anyone who has not
read "Eben Holden by Irving Bachelor
1.-The Little Minister" by Barre, THE
Heart of the Ancient Wood" by Roberts,
or Monsieur Beeucaire" by Booth Tark-
ington, should certainly take this oppor-
tunity to read them. There are books on
politics, sociology, travel, history. There
is a book on Home Nursing, giving few
simple recipes for invalid cooking. For
children there are thirteen of the best
stories ever written. The books for boys
are especially good, among them being
Robinson Crusoe." "With Butler in Ma
tal' by Henty, SAN Loyers Boy" by r.
K. Robinson, 1.-THE Red Mustang" by w.
o Stoddard, aud tine Boys of Old Mon
mouth" by Tnmlinson.