davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
WILL HOLD BIG
GET-TOGETHER
Next Meeting Expected TO Be
Biggest Of It's Kind Ever
Held by The Local Coun-
Gil.

Much moro than usual Interest VIII
1ltloh TO- che meeting ot Albuquerque
council. $50. Git. K1irhts OF Column
aue. novt Tuocdny might lc VIII hc 70
got-toeether session tu mark the re-
sumption o. activity after thc sum-
mpr lull, ana special arrangements
hato been mndc for 80.
To b. expected Ito De the biggest
meeting the knights have held Ga a
long time tho biggest ~pct-toscthcr IN
the history or the local oouHCil
Every member 81 tho order 90 town
is expected 20 attend. The council
ras a large membership among which
az, prominent AlbuqucruucHrF
a smoker ia part Of the evening D
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
BROADWAY ChURCH
WILL BE DEDICATED
IN SERVICES SUNDAY

An elaborate program Of services
has been completed for the dcdicn-
ton of the new Broadway Christian
church tomorrow. with George l.
Snlyciy ufhciatlug ass dodicator. AS
sisted hy the pastor. Rev. charles
Lemucl Dean. The ~dcdicltory sory-
icos proper VIII take place IN the new.
church at 1880 a ma. with the SER
mon. Fundamentals OF our Faith.
.hy Mr. ~nitely \ union mehlbrial
-rryicc az gao VIII follow "a basket
dinner ut noon aud thc final exercise
viii be @ union service "a 3 o'clock.
Tho public is invited Go an services
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
FRANCIS JOSEPH RI1IOIIEs
At uARMONN ~ NATION

Berlin, sept A. (uy Wirclc.s t1
sayyiileJ Tho n.errcus NEWS atonc,
mudc puIlI. today 70 dispatch from
vienna giving tho address OF Empo.
ror FraueH Joseph 90 tho delegation
of H%unsotIlag and Croatians who yis-
itcd him "a IeW DAYS ugo. The cine
pcror D. quoted as follows:
one of the greatest joys of my Ito
hau been th0i tho leading Hungarian
statesmen have succeeded IN brinl
about complete accord between tho
crown ana Geo uat.o1, ana also good
feeling between fho Hungarian state
and other parts of the empire thus
laying "a firm foundation for the roe
mo'al OF au Notwithstanding nmong
me states % tho.r h~armonious rec
lations throufh centuries to come.
W. nos see more clearly than
ever that thc present great trials
prove the competence of this work
NJ reconciliation and adjustment
which hhf permcated 10 the hearts Of
an nations uador my sccptre."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
a ncllnblc Tonic.

Many of tho people around here
know "a good denl about this splendid
remedy; TO those who do not, we wish
10 Say that Meritol Tonic Digestive D.
ihe greatest strength rc1cwer hesh
builder ana nerve tonic We hntc ever
rocu. For people In poor ho1lih'
weak. run down ana played out those
not as strong aud vigorous aa the,
should be. We recommend this TOME
Price 500. Otwcll Drug CO., Sole
Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

A car nf Caliinrnin White Rolled
Barley wiz he uniuadcd hy the time
Xou read this.
Your horse or noultry win Bppre-
cialr "a change a. grain. just az you
enjoy r. variety 0f food. Changing
feed for stock and rOultry makes
ibcrn hcaltiier and stronger. Saves
suw money; p%ruiong- the life Of aH
animals. They are more productive
and vigorous nnd you feed them for
les.
prtoo of barley Is sI.55 pcr sack.
Try o. sack.
T.. W. FEE. Phone 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
TRAIN AGAIN A
BY ENGINE TROUBLE

Train No 10, eastbound, which Was
delayed Thursday ali day by ~ broken
engine axle, was again delayed today
hy engine trouble Due hero 90 1888.
30 did not arrive until noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
CONCERT BY THE
INDIAN SCHOOL BAND

Following is the program Tor the
concert CO. be- given bon Robinson park
tomorrow nIght by the Indian school
band
March Emblem OF Freedom. ..,
King
selection. "s'ycot summer Rose
..st.'t AlllA""
O1c-stcp. made o. America Lake
Selection: "I.oyc and Roses ....
sglhulkn-Dau1ct
baritone Solo. "Kcntucky Home
with variations .......... Mahicn
phillip Cata. 90. ,t...
w.tt, .Ersuia" Beunet
seloction:/ ITO Lizzie" ........, Hall
Murch: "sompor Fidelcs soual
star Spauglcd Banner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

- SALE-Th, complete furniFh-
inss ~ q nve-room home. House
can be rented from October ist. .or
VIII sell nli tpgethcr OF iu lots as
wanted. Mry ice seen 90 any time
owner leaving cily ana prices very
reasonable. con at 2tf North t,h
v ANTED-TWo passenger for RIOS.
well bv auto. tomorrow morning.
tcss than railroad fare. cali Phone
l3s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

street 70 the largest and best %r2suiHt-
cd seed business in the southwest.
with quarters @ occupying the
whole building al 2i2-2lf--ic West
Lead avenue. aud supplemented hy
several warehouses
There IT, q reason why Indiana
farmers arc buying seeds frofu il New
Mexico seed house. ~ is the same
rca3Jn hat has built the Fee business
TO It's present large proportions and
that Is bringing % not only thorsands
% orders from New MeSico. bat MANY
from an the SURROUNDING states, ia
spite ~ keen competition. The Fee
seed business iG conducted on % sCicn-
tisic basis OF reliable aecd vaiues This
involves selling seeds only OF the very
highest quality. la the purchase %
seeds direct from owe n With
out a single midleman. and by testing
In the most painstaking way for ger
minafion all seeds before they are
Offered to tho public. a modern seed
tester hcins used. The greatest care
Is used hv Mr. Fee ia selection and
proving OF aIi seed 20 the end nf se-
curing only those % reliable ana most
valuable qualities.
The letter quoted above Is not an
unusual one ln She Zee seed house.
"A reporter OF The Herald WAS shown
letter after letter IN the office files.
running into hundreds Of them. 81
appreciation from satisfied customers.
out ~ thousands Of ordcra received
during the groving season mis- yenr
not Use compiaiut came back 90 ls
"a remarkable showing anh % fine tcs-
tlmouiai o. the efficacy ol sound busi-
ness methods hnscd on pninstakinn.
lntoliigent. square dcalins The bee
Fccd business o. now one of the MOST
Important Ia Albuquerque end the
state and D cxpanding rapidly so thai
Fee seeds arr recognized as standard
throughout the whole southwest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Oar store will not open Alnndo,.
sept. Giii, Labor dns.
sept. 9Th. Labor dny. O.. ~ TEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

Let the Hers,c want nc 90 you
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04

This remarkable testimonial letter,
received BY Il W. Fee this week,
serves 20 attract attention g. the re-
markable groFth Of the Pee seed
husiners In the space OF a lew years
from a small shack on South Second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-04
FEE SEEDS GROW
ANYWHERE SAYS
INDIANA MAN
Remarkable Testimonial Let
ter Serves TO Call Attention
TO Growth Of Great Business
in Albuquerque.
I~lockpoFt. Indiana

aus. - 1915.
Mr. F. w. Fec.
albuquerque. ~ ~
Dear Sir.
Your seeds will surely grow 3 O.
any state IN the union
We have Just finished c~njoying
a muskmelon grown from your
seeds whieh weighed i3h pounds.
was 27M inches long ana 81
inches around. Il was the best
Favored muskmelon I ever CITE.
our vines are very healthy ana
fun Of melons but as this D
seemed 20 be one o. the largest ]
thought I would welsh u and re-
port 20 you the G We had
with your seeds.
Yours very truly,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-30
NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give a Parcel Post sale in buhd- ing formerly occaoied by c. C. Perkins grocery store on Satur- Oct. 18th.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-30
Cow Peas.

The farmers should blow under the peavlnes stubble in stead of cutting second time, as many are doing. Flow under the green vines this fall and they will enrich your land for next year more than their value for hap Do all the fall breaking you can, and blow deep. It was easy to make a crop this year because the season was good, and plenty of rain fell. Next year it may not be so. Remember that al most any method of cultivation will make good crop in a good season, while it takes the best methods and greatest care and labor to make a good crop in a bad season. Next year may bring us bad season; hope for the best and prepare for the worst, is good policy in farm ing.
 Reduce your cotton acreage. Get more land into hay and pasture crops. Such system s,lt NII f.,,. n can follow d hay crop with any crop you like. You cannot do that with cotton crop. Hay is easy to grow and is valuable. It provides means of lessening labor and cost, and brings good returns. A crop of corn at forty bushels to the acre is not more profitable crop than ton of good hay to the acre, all things con- sidered. if you can do so, provide pastures for hogs, horses and cattle. Thus the stock gather that much of the crop and feed themselves. A pasture is much better than outside range. Be sure to save enough seed peas for next year, and some to spare for your neighbors. Cow peas are doing more than anything else these days to increase the richness of the soil. Stick to them they are the farmers friend.
 Jno. H. Page,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-09-30

Barrel and sack salt at
 Bue, h 2ys,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH REVIVAL
Attendance at Revival Meeting Mon
day Night was Ftne-Baptis-
NAL car~,ieA. M>dnAadav

Attendance at Revival Meeting Mon
day Night was Fine-Baptis-
NAL Services Wednesday.
The attendance at the First Chris
tian church revival meeting was fine,
considering 1t was Monday night.
Mrs. w. c. Hughes sang solo
which was helpful to all present. The
singing by the chorus and congrega-
ton was unusually good and impress
sive
The pastor had for hts subject,
"The Lost Son. n the sermon he
spoke of the desire OF many young
man, like the prodigal son, to get
away from the fathers advice and
control, and to cut himself away from
his mothers apron strings. Snch a
young man will follow the evil advice
of some worthless loafer and bum, as
to his personal liberty. and turn from
the tender love of the two best
friends this side Of heavens good
father and mother
There was one confession last night
The subject for this evening will be
Christian Union"
Mr.. H. w. Talley will sing solo
this evening. The meetings will con-
tinue through the week, except Satur-
day night.
Baptismal services Wednesday
evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
CITY NEWS.

or foundation in, dig your cellar or
do your sodding. Phone Black 1859.
Residence 1908 Des Moines street
The steamer Keokuk came down
this morning from Keokuk with big
load of freight and passengers, says
the Quincy Herald. Business is stead
ily increasing and it may be only a
short time before another boat, the
Black Hawk, will be necessary to
help take care Of It. The Black Hawk
is due to enter the trade on May 3,
but may start a week sooner. The
Keokuk is to begin the Sunday trips
early in May if the weather is warm
enough.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
CITY NEWS.

-Buttermilk for sale. 1c per gallon
in so gallon lots. Swift & Co.
Regular meeting Of Morning Star
lodge No. 5. Knights of Pythias, at
K. P. hall, Tuesday at 8 p. m. Visit
ing knights invited. r. 8. Ulrich. G.
c.; J. A Burgess, X. Of r. & 8.
The Fort Madison fire department
will get another automobile truck in
the near future, according to mem
Der OF the department who was In
this city yesterday. The truck will
be stationed in the south end Of the
city
Regular meeting Loyal Order OF
Moose, Keokuk lodge No. 704, tonight
at o'clock, in Moose hall. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. John q.
Stadler, dictator. Ed S. Lotion. sec
Rotary. Installation Of officers and
social session.
the Hotel Iowa this evening at seven
O'Clock will be the largest attended
of any yet held by this organization,
according to early indications. A
large amount of important business is
to be brought up.
Miss Leta Denmire OF near San
uuShy Qldyeu t16 pdiI Oi 0qUlic I'LL "
castle in Goldsmith's "She Stops to
Conquer" which was given by the
Harden college Dramatic club at
Mexico, Mo. The Evening Ledger COM
ments very favorably on the play,
and says that "Leta Denmire was q
splendid Hardcastle."
Attention is called to . ruling
concerning the delivery tof pension
vouchers. Postmasters are advised
that in case the envelope containing
the check bears instructions requir-
ing that the pensioners certificate
shall be exhibited, delivery must not
be made to anyone until this require
ment has been complied with. and
the presentation of the certificate by
a person not authorized under the
regulation to receive the pensioners
mail does not warrant delivery to such
person Thu envelope containing the
pensioners check bears a number
to that on the certifi-
cate furnished the pensioner and in
no case where the numbers do not
agree is the voucher delivered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
COUNCIL. AWARDS
PAVING CONTRACTS

keokuk Quarry and Construction
Company Gets Contract for
Paving 6Iondeau Street.
The contract for the paving Of
Blondeau street between Second and
Fourth with brick blocks was this
morning awarded by the city council
to the Keokuk Quarry and Construc-
ton company The bid submitted by
this company for the paving was
97h cents per square yard for the
paving and 81 cents for the curbing
Cameron, Joyce and Company was
awarded the contract for the paving
of the intersection of B, Commercial
and Bluff streets
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
RETAILERS HOLD
BANQUET TONIGHT
Lively Session at the Hotel Iowa is
Promised When Merchants
League Feasts This
Evening.
DOLLAR DAY" PLANS
This VIII Constitute One Of the CHER
Topics Of Discussion
Women to
Talk.

The Retailers league banquet al
the Hotel Iowa this evening gave
early promise today Of being an inter
est1ng session. The banquet will start
at seven o'clock and the officers of
the league have given their word that
it will last no longer than ten. The
monthly meeting of the organization
follows the banquet
Chief among the business details to
be brought up tonight is the forma-
lions Of plans for holding the Dollar
day" in connection with the fourth
and last window display contest one
week from this coming Saturday. The
plan announced il yesterdays Gate
City seems to have met with the in
slant approval OF large majority Of
the merchants who are acquainted
with the success such days have been
attended in other cities.
There seems, however, to be a few
merchants opposed to holding IDOL
lar day." Perhaps their opposition is
based upon mistaken ideas of the
plans under which this day Is to be
held One merchant offered the OBJ
lection that no special price induce
ments should be made on goods at
this time of the year when business
is at its highest point Another mer-
chant objected that he had nothing
he could sell for one dollar, Various
other objections, also made, Will be
taken up at the meeting tonight for a
full and complete discussion.
Ladies will Attend.
A new feature to these monthly
sessions will be intro duced this even
ing when several ladies as commit
tee from the Civic league will attend
the banquet and at the meeting offer
"a ticisms and suggestions for I'm
provemant to the merchants on their
methods of conducting their stores. 1t
is hoped that this feature will not
scare away any OF those who have
been in a habit of attending the meet
ings.
Several of the permanent commit
tees Of the league will have reports
to make at the meetings this evening
The trade extension committee has
been one of the most active since the
last meeting and will offer several
plans for the extension of trade here.
The membership committee will have
a number of names to bring up. The
report Of the window display contest
committee, will, no doubt, he of great
interest to all the merchants whether
or not they are entered In the con
test
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
frankie Burns Is TODAY
Celebrating His Coming
LOOKING BACK

1sSl-William Ferry, former cham
pion Of England. died near Wolver-
hampton. England. Perry, popu-
larly known as The Upton Slash
err" was born in 1919. and made his
nrst appearance in the ring at the
age OF sixteen. He was defeated in
three bouts with Charley Freeman,
big American. who had never
fought before. but In 1852 he won the
English title b0 defeating Tom Pad
dock. The following year he lost
on a foul to Harry Broome, but
the latter forfeited a return match,
and the Slasher again became cham
pion. He held his honors until 1857,
when he was defeated by Tom Say
ers. a middleweight. That ended
Perrys ring career. For a time
he ran a bar. but he drank more
than he sold. and in his latter days
he was-to quote the language OF
his friend. Christie Murray, the
novelist-"despised. forsaken. and
left alone.'
lssl-Jim Burge knocked out Billy
Murphy In thirty rounds at Broken
Hill. Australia.
lSM-Jack Root knocked out George
Reyers in ninth round at San Fran
cisco.
1SN--Joe Wolcott knocked out
Charley Haghey in third round at
New Bedford. Mass.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
BREMEN BELIEVES
\ MILLER TOUGH NUT
Buffalo MiddIeweight viii Train
Right Up to the Minute for
His Baltimore Foe.

Bremen will train right up to the
minute for THIS Young Herman Miller.
as he has been tipped OFF that he Is a
tough nut
This is the latest news from Allie
Smith. manager Of Knockout Brennen
who battles Young Herman Miller. Of
Baltimore. tomorrow night at the new
Ardmore club over the f1fteen-round
route Evidently Miller's reputation has
reached Bufalo in double quick order.
thing was all Herman Miller senior
had to say. when informed of Allie
Smiths message, He hasn't been
tipped wrong. either. for Herman is in
glorious shape, and should give Mr..
Bremen a good pounding"
The Buffalo hitter is expected to ar
rive here today in time to be a guest
at the big oyster roast of the Eagles
tonight. Bremen is a member of the
organization. and will be introduced to
With the completion Of the two pre-
liminary bouts, the card Is ready for
the fans. Battling Bernard and BUR-
tackle Bert Green. of Washington. in
the s!x-round prelim. The semi-final
shows Young Thomas start over the
eight-round distance with Young Ralph
Murray. bringing the entertainment
Buffalo. and Young Herman Miller. Of
There Will be plenty Of room for the
ians.' Is today's announcement from
Manager PfUlips. Special cars will
take them out and hack. and there need
not be any worry about getting in The
enlarged club will easily care for all who
wish to see the bouts.'
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Who's Who on Alleys
LELAND STAMFORD BROWN.

Here is still another the school Micaud
that who has taken the hand aspiring
led explaining them the foul line
rules Of the gutter the other byways and into which SO
beginners inevitably tumble Brown like all Of the beginners
that Mchsud him helped
him master the and he fufedged member the
Agaes the old Diamond League Brown became
the and ay over couple of In this he
succeeded while but he finally succubed the Of Gay
taken into the fold Of the Climbers
of the National Capital League.
his friends Messrs Fegan and Goldberg
is what harmless species of bowling
Whether this kindly reflection unable bowl
unabridged but it safe that
complimentary being nut of the first
bowler, and Washington is fairly infested
with them This nut element Of the credentials which Brown
the Washington Centennial
Masonic League and all he needs complete his
nutm" Kapos
the home of Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
LEH|GH TRACK MEN
MAY PERFORM HERE
George Washington University
Authorities Are Seeking to
Get Their Entries.

Negotiations are being conducted to
secure the entry of Lehigh University
in the seventh annual indoor track meet
Of tho George Warrington University.
to be held at Convention Hall Febru-
ary 13.
Lehigh was one Of the universities to
which invitations to participate In the
affair were sent. and Prof. Leslie c.
McNemaf. faculty director OF athletics
at George washington. today received a
reply stating that the institution would
be glad to take part provided a certain
sum were guaranteed for the trip
Prof. McNemar and other officials Of
the George Washington Athletic Asso-
citation think the sum requested Is a
little too high. and a letter to that ef-
feet has been mailed. 1t is believed the
two universities will be able to COM
promise on the amount. thus insuring
the participation OF LehiEh in the meet
1t 10 expected the matter will be settled
definitely before the end Of the week.
Central High School was the first Of
the invited institutions tn accept un-
conditionally. 1t Is understood she will
send twelve or fifteen men to the meet
The track team will take part In most
Of the regular events, and In addition
will enter some of the relays which now
are being arranged.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
TIGER president
AGAINST PAID MEN
Hibben Hopes for Day When
Professional Coaches for
Football Will Disappear.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent John Grier Hibben OF Princeton
University. in his annual report pre-
sented to the board OF trustees yester-
day. expressed the hope that paid
coaches in athletics would soon disap-
pear. Athletics are suffering from an
overorganized system or coaching, he
said. and he believed that more re-
sponsibility should be placed on team
captains.
If undergraduates should be released
from unnatural domination of their
sports by graduate coaches" he con-
tinued. intercollegiate sport would be
liberated from the abnormal incubus
of a superimposed system which tendy
to make puppets Of the players" Presi-
dent liibben said in addition:
Our athletics. not only In Princeton.
hut throughout the country. are suf-
coaching. l hope that the time may
soon come when the PAID coach will
disappear He and his ever increa sing
number Of assistants. all of whose eN-
Ienses prove heavy drain upon the
athletic treasury and tend to keep up
the gate receipts of intercollegiate con-
tests at an abnormal figure, render in
tercollegiate sport an unduly expensive
affair.
Particularly in the game of foot
ball the captain Of the team should
be the sole responsible person for the
management of his men. devislng and
directing their play in practice games.
so that in the critical situations of a
great contest he and his team will rise
to the occasion and win or lose with
honor
'1f we release our undergraduates
from the unnatural domination of their
sports by graduate coaches and from
voices in the direction of their activities
we will simplify the whole athletic sit
uation and liberate intercollegiate sport
from the abnormal incubus of a super
imposed system which tends TO make
puppets of the players. limiting tine
spontsneity and free play Of their ra-
tural initiative
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
White and Welsh in
Training for Clash

NEW YORK, Jan. ls.-The pugilistic
spotlight is turning Gothamward for
the coming bout between Champion
Freddie Welsh ard Charley White. the
Chicago contender at Madison Square
Garden. January 26. Both boxers start
ed active training today. White and
his manager. Nate Lewis, blew in from
Chicago last night and prepared today
to start the old grind with vim.
Welsh Is doing his training at Jim
Donovan's camp at ocean Point, n. j.
White is stationed at Dal Hawkins
place in Westchester.
One Round Hogan has agreed to stop
Charley's famous left hooks during the
preliminary workouts.