davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08

Sucorro ought 60 have az least as
much cattle values as Grant which
returns Si.5G4.f G2, Tie same thIus
applies Go horses OF which sierra T,-
turna t2ii.1iO worth. Luna oul. $50.
2l'. sogurro only &2s' s39 and Lin
coin only &2ilg>T Sorru toIuts
cattle and horses arc uo better ON
Ga" average than those of other puu
ties 500 That could uuf r.DuIuf .Hr f.u
h.rhcr values returned This static
s based uu he usur,s published oy
Mr. Earnest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-08
JOE RIVERS HERE
ON WAY TO EAST

Joe Rivers the Mexican iightwcight
and at unc time "a contender for the
crown. passed through here last even
ing en- route tn Milwaukee. where he
Is Go meet Johnny Dundee Of New
York October &c while here he IN
quircd Tor Kenny chavez and was dis
appointed not 60 fine him here. Rit-
crs recently fought stanley CS"tk-
'm'b Yonkim of Denver. getting the
decision over him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
REMEMBER THAT

We have reached our limitations,
Or. let's say: it get us hot"
To read cheap dispensations,
OF war news" which is rot,
False war reports no more appeal,
That yellow press would spread
To upset sense of square deal'
Which sense and truth have bred.
Well give them no more serious thot
AS it's tone puts us to shame,
Our sense of justice can't be bot.
AS we're neutral in this game.
The old proverb that had this to
say:-"He who is among you without
sin, cast We the first stone;" seems 10
be overlooked in the making of pub
lie opinion by the greater part of our
current newspapers. We find it
expressing policy the very oppo-
site of what Christ had to say in this
rebuke to the Pharisees, in defense of
the SHINING woman. Its policy of
condemnation and SANDER seems to
be it's breath of life, from which all
sense of justice and sanity apparent
IL have fed, for the sake of making
the almighty dollar in sensationalism.
Is that part of the press not worse
than the Pharisees? And were not
even they convicted of their hypoc-
risy, and would not therefore cast
the first stone? Compare the latter
sentiment with the present stone
throwing" contest between them. re-
garding the European strife. 1t is
claimed it pays" CD to dish up,
what they. in a pharisaical defense.
attribute to the demand of the A.
merican public This can not be
wholly true, for the American pub
lie does not DEMAND the mess of
poisonous falsehood and condemnat-
ion that they pass on the public for
news CD. Rather it is the demand
of prejudice, AMI the lure of the al
mighty dollar lurking in large cir
culation and advertising space. The
American public does not demand
the brand of news and opinion that
the yellow press gives it, but it has
to tolerate what the DEMAND of
the almighty dollar, tempts the press
to give it.
The politician that used a crutch
to overtake political success, must
have been Lame duck" from the
start.
Isn't it strange that a man will
smile and smirk complimentary
fudge-budge at biscuits that are as
heavy and tough as German Gren-
adler, that he eats at the table of
his intended mother-i n-law, and then
after she is his mother in law he'll
harp to his wife about the biscuits
his mother used to make?
Yea, there is no delusion in q
gold brick" after you have once
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
Salma&undi
BY Uncle GOshdin6it

been stung into becoming the indig-
nant possessor of one.
1t is reported that peace will be
effected at the conclusion of the hos
tilities in Europe-who was it that
just laughed.
The baseball season has opened
with the usual attendance of fans"
only the weather-man says he tho.
they were overcoats!''
The inmate who passes from the
status of an inmate of a prison to an
ex," need not fear that he will not
find some people, somewhere, large
hearted and broad-minded enuf to
give him square. deal. if he but
seeks them out and lay his case be-
fore them in an open and above
board manner. True, he may be
disappointed in the first try, but this
need not discourage him. If he
really tries,- and means to succeed
he will find some one that will give
his case hearing, and chance to
make good. 1t is in finding that
brand of square deal' persons that
will be his problem. He will have
to think for himself, how and where
he can bring him self to the atten.
ton of such. If his determination
is of the right sort, he will find a
way, and his path to making good
greatly smoothened. The man
leaving prison to-day is not be-
set by the handicaps that beset his
kind twenty or thirty years ago.
Times have changed, and 80 has the
attitude of society at large. Society
is beginning to see that to reclaim
the fallen man, it is in duty
bound to render first aid-which is
usually employment, at fair living
wage, and further support him with
friends of the square deal'' type,
and by their interested association
with him hold him steady. This
may seem altruistic to some of the
graduating" brothers, but it is
truth that is becoming more evident
as time passes. Go to any great
manufacturing plant, the head of
which is success" and the chances
are in your favor that you will get
decent hearing, and a chance to get
your bearing toward good citizen
ship. Try it when you graduate.
Snap judgements are apt to lead
to snap dugeons,
Hope is ever like silhouette be-
tween the vision of desire and a
glowing sunset, in outline
as long as the sun holds the horizon.
but ever growing wagner with the
waning of the sun-just as does the
light of faith in ourselves.
Yea, as apples of Sodom are the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
Filling Space
By A. NOBODY
Lure Of May
BY A. NOBODY


We thot had forgotten, but heard robin sing.
And our thos they seemed to rambe Der still remem-
bered Spring
To the pink and yellow lies fragrant of whittier day,
O, the wanderlust has got usAnd want to get
We want to get away
To the breaking of the day
Out to where the Cascades rembe again spray
O, its calling from yonder,
Comrades break your bonds asunder!
There's whole world full of wonder-dont you know
month is May?
We hot the past had pershed but clngng us STILL
For we're back again in Eden listening whip poor-wi
And the memory of manhood played better part
Spring flower of love and virtue and still
~
We twas all behind u.s. but somehow we're afraid
That out There in tangled WILDWOOD with little brown
eyed maid,
We where the woodbne cluster stopping now and then
Honeysuckes drop sweetness out upon Gods
We want get away
To feel part of the sway,
To mnge voice with bird they trl roundelay;
o. it's calling come, you rover!
Winter time is over, over,
Come and knee deep clover fold your soul in hymns
of May.
We dreams we're buried we'd forget that they
were born,
But singing with the songsters mpromtu to each
mOrn
Gypsyke we've broke the letters and, unhampered of
rule,
Our souls wandering backwardwe have run away from
Sonooi'
Wanderusting thru May day where recnes
The glory of meadow green the peace of lofty pines
The place where dreams born and gad day
0, the wanderlust has got us and got to get
We got to get away
Before hearts grow green
To behind the things that fret the things spoil and
o, the vision fire is burning,
And the call is past spurning,
Come We out you'd be learning of God-for May
German port bottled up with disastrous results reads
war head-head
the results are as disastrous as those that follows in the wake
of English port that is bottled up u S. we should
begin knitting kmonas for the weaker in said bottled
port
Hank Skore took out license today-Ex Skore
will soon be tied.
Sundayite by of WILL
Picked up crumpled dollar bill
That one had let Drop
He wondered if twould be crime
If he should take from it dime
To buy himself chop.
To fill hunger his need,
His stomach seemed to Plead and plead,
Give little fill.
But no, said Will can't afford
To risk the of my Lord
So he gave the bill to Bill
The to What should person read?" easy
todayThe Fra Golfers Literary Digest Belman Reed
US Mirror these five read relgiousy, and long enu
liberal education for any man, summer girl
The Baudete Region carries two double columns of
witty paragraphs every week-Space ask Ed for it,
Hurrah! We made Ford Story
Judge:-What's the charge?
Offcer:-Steaing Ford" yer honor
Judge-He looks bloodthrs enuf; did you find it on him?
Officer No. yer honor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
FLASHLIGHTS
By Bean Esprta
Mother
BY Beau Esprita

Mother
As babe in you fed me
OF your ife
| As a little boy you led me
Out of strife;
AS youth you counsel gave me,
With your tears you used to lave
Free from pain; you toiled to
All the sorrows that were rife.
All your love was spent in keeping
My day fair,
Round about your forehought peeping
Everywhere
But set your wrung heart weeping,
Made you drink life's bitter stepping
Mother! Where you sleeping
Know /, understand and
For the sorrows that you shouldered
Naught pay;
The advice you gave has mouldered
In decay;
But the fires you lit have smouldered
All the way, roughly boudered,
By Gods help, their heat has souldered
My life in better way.
This week the State of Minnesota 81 DID, Our
smsc friend has suggested appropriate birthday gift
complete set of the Heinz products
Men make laws, but women make the state
may be blind but it certainly can stack the cards in
the matrimonial gamble.
When person gets idea good live he
ceases to live and just exists.
Say, won't Nobody put out in the field? We're strong
embracing all opportunities way Or should we say
all-embracing opportunities?
Goodbye, Maurice
Maurice served soda fountain
And the public and then
Maurice prince of fashion,
Billet doux for the men;
Also, Maurice loved a lady,
(All must do it, soon late)
But her smile for him shady,
This the lay of his sad fate.
Goodbye, Maurice, you're picture
to look at
Farewell my pineapple Lochinvar
You're flavor, but just
be took at
Heat-hustered moments like sweets
you deploy
When am looking for
to hitch to,
Some one to purchase ring
and trousseau
I'll pick Mick with some coin
to stick to;
Not for tonight, Maurice Farewell
to you!
Maurice dropped across his counter
Dripping tears in ginger pop,
Had his spine been somewhat sounder,
He'd have been happier fop;
But the lady's frozen mitten
Left him hanging in the air,
Like willow badly smitten
With frosted peach ecar
One of our night school pupils recently defined "a gentle
man" as "a bachelor" This may throw light why
mans wife is called his ''better half"
Economy
man works me in the shop whom have seen
in hurry glance at him while work is enough show
that he believes taking his ob vet at the
end of the day he turns twenty larger than
any other who has held his position in the SHOP
have done the work. and have had get out
en of what he does easily Wondering how he did
it, watched him closely day, usual he taking his
time about the work. there hustle hurry about him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13
been stung into becoming the indig
nant possessor of one.

1t is reported that peace will be
effected at the conclusion of the hos
tilities in Europe-who was it that
just laughed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

Yea, there is no delusion in q
gold BRICK" after you have once
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

The baseball season has opened
with the usual attendance of fans"
only the weather-man says he tho.
they were "overcoats!'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

Yea, as apples of Sodom are the
rumors of peace.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-05-13

To article that devotes itself to the best side of
Poet refreshing We bitter gains crit
les because they persisted in seeing high thinks the
lines of poe but now since Nathan Haskell praised
Vachel Lindsay Beman of April a. amt mad at EN-
Vache Lindsay of those singers who sing from the
heart thereby sending the strains back 9th
ers misfortune have read only magazine poems
by child the West and North Nathan tells us that
The Chinese Nightingale; The Congo The Santa Fe Trail and
poem Frisco rank high in literary merit Be they they
may wouldn't trade Lndsays robin In The Rain" for
the four-no matter how good they are.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-01
Notice OF Hearing Of Petition.

in the District Court of the Sew
enteenth Judicial District of the
State OF Montana, in and for the
County of Phillips.
In the matter Of he estate of
John Joiner, deceased.
Notice Of time and place for hear
ing petition for probate of will for
publications.
Notice is hereby given. that the
Will of John Joiner, deceased, has
been produced and filed herein;
that the petition of J. A. Wright and
John Duncan OF Havre. Montana, for
the probate of said Will has been
filed herein: that Monday, the 18th
day OF April. A. d., 1915, at 10
O'Clock a. M, be and the same is
hereby set by the Clerk of said
Court as the time for hearing said
petition by the said Court or Judge
at the Court Room of said Court, in
the Court House at Malta, Montana
That said notice of said hearing
is given by said Clerk by publication
Of the same in the Enterprise,
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Malta, in said county and
State, for at least three different
days of publication consecutively.
Dated March 9th, A. d., 1915.
G. M. PORTER,
=. Clerk Of the District Court.
(Court Seal.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-01
NOTICE, JAIL MANUFACTURERS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Phillips county. Mont.
at Malta, until pm. Monday, April
10th for the manufacture and
erection in the Jail room at Malta
of one steel Jail cage of the size
of IL feet by 20 feet, containing
four cells, each sell to be 5 feet
wide by feet long by feet high,
opening into a front exercise
corridor feet wide bv 20 feet long.
Bidders will submit their own
plans and details of construction.
A certified check payable to the
County Treasurer Of Phillips county
for five per cent. of amount of bid
must accompany each proposal.
The commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Proposals shall be addressed to w.
G. Schneider, county clerk. and
marked Proposal for Jail Cage"
Board of County Commissioners.
BY CHAS. A. ROSS, Chairman.
Attest,
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk of Board.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-01
NOTICE.

To All Firms Who Are Required BY
Law to Pay County License.
2763.-Revised Code of Montana,
1907. Pertaining to the sale of
Cigarettes. Paragraph II.
Every person, or persons, who is
engaged in the business of selling
cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers,
or material used in the making of
cigarettes except tobacco, shall pay
license of Ten (S1O.00) Dollars
per month.
27S0.--Penalties:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-01

Every person who commences or
carries on business. trade or pro-
fession OR calling for the transac-
ton or carrying on OF which a IL
cense is required by the provisions
OF this act; without taking out a
license as herein prescribed. or who
violates any of the provisions of this
act, shall be punished as provided
in section $500 (7SO) of the Penal
Code and in additional thereto Shall
be liable to penalty of ten per cent
OF the amount of said license, which
said penalty must be added to the
amount of said license and collected
by the county treasurer at the time
of the collection of the license. but
the payment of said penalty shall in
no event relieve any person from
the prosecution provided for in sec
ton 5000 (7So) of the Penal Code.
(Act approved March 5th, 1907, Par
agraph 6, (5th Sess. 200).
S6O2.-- Paragraph 1902 Carving
on business without license.
Every person who commences or
carries on any business, trade, pro-
fession, or calling, for the transac-
c'oAA w SoI1 III vi VI Wudl a lICCHSG
is required by any law Of this state,
without taking out or procuring
license prescribed by such law is
guilty of misdemeanor
The board of County Commission
ers passed a resolution on March
10th, instructing the county treas
urer to proceed according to law
against all dealers who have not
paid a license in the past. also those
who are delinquent.
Licenses for the sale of cigarettes
are $1,000 per month.
Licenses for pool and billiard
t ibles are 1915 for each table for
three months
Licenses for moving picture
shows. $500 per year.
Bowling alleys, each alley $500
quarter.
Shooting gallery. $500 quarter.
Peddlers on foot, $3.50 quarter.
Peddlers with conveyance, $4,000
quarter.
quarters, $1,000.
Peddlers of farm instruments and
machinery, $4,000 year.
Electric light companies, $4,000 a
year.
Telephone companies, cities of
less than 5000, $4,000 year.
Telegraph companies, each instru-
ment, $500 quarter.
Roller skating rink, $1,000
quarter.
All licenses must be paid in ad-
vance.
The license law will be strictly en-
forced, so please take notice.
M. J. DABNEY,
County Treasurer Phillips County.
j. w. Copple, wife and family
were Sunday visitors with Lewis
Hirschman's people.
Oliver Hirschman has Just about
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-01

j. w. Copple, wife and family
were Sunday visitors with Lewis
Hirschman's people.
Oliver Hirschman has Just about
completed his new barn. It is a
commOdious structure and adds
greatly to his improvements.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

is wei! taken up. Some of our cor respondents are Hot taking the in tarest in their items that they should, some Of them are poorly written, others write on both sides of the pa per, others do not leave a blank hne between each item, but run them all together on the same page. othars do not use capital letters, and when letters are received at this office in that condition, they are usually thrown in the waste basket Aa do not have time to copy all the letters, and expect them 10 reach
 Us written in such a manner that they can be sent to the linotype ma chine without the additional work of
 making corrections. Unless de cided change is noted in some of oIr correspondence within the rext few weeks several of them will be drop ped from the list January lst, and others substituted
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The use of fireworks in Spring dale this Christmas will be strictly prohibited. There is very string ent ordinance covering the explod ing and firing of cannon crackers, and other fire works within the cor porate limits. and it will be enforc- ed i'll it's entirety. This warning is given early, so that all may know what to expect, and will not purchase anything in the fireworks line for holiday purposes.
 L r Lane, Mayor.
 December 6th, 1915
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The News desires to print all the Christmas programs for the enter tainments at the various churches on Christmas eye, next week. and ask that you send them in just as soon as possible. Cur columns are also open fer the regular church an. n9aacements frem the different churches each week. our only perog- atiye being that We receive them before Wednesday afternoon
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

springdale High School will have a boys basket ball team this year. Quite I number of those interested met Monday evening. and plans We're inaugurated for the building Of d modern basket ball court on the high school grounds. Cinders and stw dust will be used ill making the court proper for winter play. ard electric lights will be installed oyer the court SO that games may be played at night
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

INSHRANCE-I am now assuring hors $ and eatt'e agai st de tn from any cause This is just before the bird ;. agger season. and 1t "ou d be d good idea TO insure your steek now l represent the Farmers Mn- tua Live Steck Insurance Co See m for fu' th5r particulars
 tf Dr C |. Reed.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

FOR SAEf.=l an offering my hone in S2rin 51ale for rent at S12.5o Will make any repairs necessary. will sell cheap for cash. or trade f5r For. Smith property.
 ( r. Walters. Fort Smith. Ark, 17fS N 12th
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Small Dolls, Large Dolls, Baby Dolls, Rag Dolls. Unbreakable Dolls. Crying Dolls, Walking Dolls, Boy Dolls, Girl Dolls and dolls and dolls.
 Plain Price Variety Store.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
FOR SALE

have left few cars choice sea s1ned oak wood f. in length, price B. % per cord, F. o. B. Lincoln.
 Better buy now as seasoned wood is getting scarce and prices will ad- yaaca as the winter approaches.
 J. D. Patton Lincoln, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

LoST-GoId, obloag loeket. with picture inside; oa short chain; be- tween Springdale Mill and Baptiz- ing. Finder please return to News of flee and receive suitable reward tf
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The Junior S. l. A. will have a pie supper at Accident school Satur- day night, Dec. II. Proceeds to build a belfry
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Inquiries are received at this of flee every week rom parties in diff ferem seetions desiring to send in items to The News. and in most cases We find it impossible to ac- commodate further spondents. We have list now of over fifty. and until some of these drop out, which is very unlikely all our space
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

FOR SALE-19 acres in suburbs Springdale, good orchard, five room house, fine shade and water, good location. Will take small Sprinsdale property and difference or nc stock.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Christian Church bazaa4r, Friday and Saturday Of next weeh. Nesn- oa Brooks grocery.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Wm. Bussel will be at the C. A. Ownbey barn Saturday for the pur= pose Of buying mules.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

MULES -Wm. Russell at c. A. 0.nbey's barn Saturday Will buy your mules
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Money 0 9oaa. See ]. K Harris First National Bank budding. Fay. etteville, Ark.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The usual installment of The Dia- mond From the Sky is omitted this week, this being necessary on ac- count Of the large amount of adver- - sing and reading matter We are car rying No installment of this splen- did story will be missed. however. as next week We expect to print the one that should have appeared this week. and an extra page. There are five more pages Of this story. not in cmding the sequel
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Neckties in holly boxes, l5e. ?, and Soc. A useful gift.
 Plain Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
 ] R. Rose.

Xmas candy by the ten. k is good? Ask those who have pur. chased over twenty tons of Us ia the past three yeans Fresh stock just received from the factory. Bay your Xmas candy of us. Joe per poand.
 Plain Prize Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

The furnishings of the old Gieseke Cafe, which WAS recently purchased by Bort McMaster changed hands again this week. A. B. Hanna. of So nora. becoming the new owner. The fittings and furnishings have been moved from the Emery building, next to Springdae Hardware X Furni- ture Co. and are now located in the old sample room of he Arcade Ho- tel. east of the Arcade Hotel Mir Hanaa moved to Springdale recent ly from Sonora, and will operate the restaurant here.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Wanted-A good milk COW. Pre- fer one fresh, or fresh soon.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

r. ". Young corner Emma Ave, and Thompson St ltspd.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Holly box stationery large as sortment f5c and up. Fine for Xmas presents.
 Plain Price Variety Store.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Sunday School teachers ard oshers who want a quantity Of presents, should buy early whiee the assort ment is complete. Special prices in quantities.
 Plain Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10
Suggestions
 for the Lady

Table Linens, Linen Napkins, Fancy Tow els, Towel Sets, Fancy Pins, Ribbons, Combs Barretts, Silks, Silk Hose, Blankets, Para sols, a large line of Handkerchiefs, Gloves Shoes, Rain Goats Silk Scarfs and Knit Headwear, Notions of ali kinds and a nice Line of Richardsons Fancy Work and Thread.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-10

Mlady says you can miss the mark in many things. but Yoa never fau when you try to be disA2reeable.