davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
HnK sAIE-Hnnses.

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FOR SALE OR 1EASE--Five-fuum bunRa-
low; large sleeping porch. built in eon-
veniences. furnace. garage. all North Elev-
enth street OF phone i305J
FOR sALE--Four houses In Gallup, New
Mexico This Is the property Of the Huff
bankrupt estate and must be sold. Houses
rent for twenty dollars per month. A. Il.
Stroup. trustee. Albuquerque
FOR sALE-Modern 4-room frame house,
In Highlands. on street car line, close 20
Santa Pc shops. ideal location, Newly
papered throughout. Two screened nprehes,
large enough for beds Terms reasonable,
Inquire VA South Edith street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13

SUNSHINE" Buff Orpirgton baby chicks
and eggs We won American Poultry as
association medal; four specials, eleven flrsts
and thirty ribbons at the three big 1914
shows--Albuquerqu State fair, Roswell
state meet and El paso Poultry show We
can also furnish you with White and Brown
IeRhorns, White and Barred Rocks, white
Orplngtous and Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
from the best OF their Kind. We use the
Morgan q sons. Glg South Arno Albuquer
aue N NJ. Phone 1879. or SINNERS Gro
raw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13


- HELP WANTED. $1,000,
Male.
wANTED-At once. handy man. Albu-
querqpe Sanatorian.
WANTED--Errand boys at the Economlst.
WANTED-Chinese cook Work light in
winter; fairly heavy in summer. state
age salary wanted. and references. Ad-
dress c. G. this Office.
WANTED-Four canvassers, male or fe
male; salary and commission. Live propo-
sition. See Mr.. Cameron Grand Central
hotel.
WANTED--Man cook. Good waitress.
Southwestern Employment Agency. ll0
South Third street Phone 85i
WANTED-Fi class engineer and fire.
man; must he able to do all kinds Of re-
pair work and take care Of motors. Give
references. 7. o. Box 494.
Female.
WANTED--Capable white woman to act MS
nurse maid. Apply to Mrs NJ. O. Chad
bourne, 1902 North Twelfth street.
WANTED--POsition
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY competent,
practical nurse. 5O7 East Hazeldine avenue.
WANTED-Wo by American woman,
washing ana Homework. 723 East Iron
WANTED-Position on ranch by young
man and wife; experienced and refer
onces. Address l. G, r.. journal,
WANTED-Position by experienced book
Keeper and cashier. Twelve years office
experience. Young good health, single
neat, pleasing address, rapid and able. At
present doing public work, desires
change. Best Of references Address g.
Z. C., Box 76G, Mesa, Ariz
FOR RENT-Rooms With Board.
FOR RENT--Two furnished. connecting
rooms, private bath; with board. III
South Fourth.
FOR RENT--Large well veuiIlaied room,
nicely furnished, with board ga North
Eighth street. or phone l329W.
LOCKHART RANCII--The most attractive
health resort. one mile north Of town.
All milk, cream and eggs produced on place.
Free carriage for guests. Electric lights,
city mail service. Rooms or cottages. Phone
1889. Mrs. w. ii. Reed.
MRS VIRGINIA BR1TSCH formerly Of Sill
yer city. announces that she has located
high-class boarding and rooming estab-
lishment at 30 South Walter street and is
prepared to offer the finest table board In
the city at 81 per day. Telephone l902W.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S-S~~~~~~~~s~~~-~-~~-~~~~-r~
FOR RENT OR SALE-~Good horses ana
rigs simon Garcia, 1909 N. Arno street.
FOR RENT--Good pasture, 81 per month
Plenty of grass, shade and water. Inquire
2Q2 West Central avenue II. Yanow.
FOR RENT--Room 25x50 facing alley In
business section. suitable for plumbing
or tin shop. or storage. heat and water In
cluded Apply this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
Copyright 1914
International News Service.

FOR RENT-Nicey furnished apartments
modern In every respect. 100 West Lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-13
ron RENT-Office Rooms.

FOR RENT--Office Rooms.
~-~~~-~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~-~
FOR RENT--Offices. Apply D. A. Macpher-
son J,nirnai office
FOR RENT-Good ground floor office
room next to Journal office. Apply
journal.
FOR RENT-Best office rooms in city.
Yrisarri Bldg. corner Fourth and Gem
trail. Inquire upsairs Yrsarri and Keeher.
WANTED--Boarder
WANTED Baardera al Whteomb springs
Inquire at Blls shop,
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
FORMER SHERIFF
 WINS AN APPEAL
JUDGMENT FOR $e,ooo AWARDED BY SUPREME COURT OF
 ARKANSAS.
FEES OF ANOTHER ILLEGAL
Suit Was Then Instituted to Get Fees and EmoIuments Collected
 By Bowen.
Little Rock.

The supreme court gave former Sheriff John A LoyewelI of Osceo.a a judgment for $S,570.75 against for mer Sheriff Sam Bowen of Mississip- pi County. A judgment also was given J. w Rhodes against L. :. Driver, for mer clerk of the same county The court held that emoluments and fees from public office, when person il- legally in office collects them, must be turned over to the rigitful candi- date.
 In 1900 Bowen and Lovewell wero candidates for sheriff Bow en claimed the election and his contention was sustained by the county court, al though the matter was not finally ad- judicated until after the tenure in question had expired. The Mississip- pi Circuit Court, to which the county reversed the verdict, declaring Love well elected. The supreme court re- manded the case for retrial, where upon Lovewell again won out Bowen in the meantime had served the ten ure of office.
 Suit then was instituted by Love well to get the fees and emoluments collected by Bowen while he was in the sheriff's office, and the supreme court sustained the verdict that the money, amounting to $8,57075, was due LoyeweH, who should have hell the office, and returned a decision to that effect.
 The Driver Rhodes suit was on the same grounds identically. The two were candidates for circuit clerk and the result of the office was contested. Driver took the oath of oaic, how ever, and continued in office until the term expired. Rhodes, whom the courts declard the rightful nominee, then sued for the fees and emoluments collected by Driver.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
STARTING FLOWER SEEDS
By BESSIE L. PUTNAM.

Almost all flower seeds germinate more quickly if soaked in warm water for few hours before planting. In some instances this is almost a neces- sity.
 The advantage of treating sweet peas this way IS most marked Cypress vines will stand quite warm water poured over the seeds 12 hours before planting.
 Canna seeds and those of the other large, hard-shelled sorts, sometimes require careful filing to break the tough. outer cover. but extreme care must be taken not to injure the germ.
 The finer greenhouse seeds should be merely sprinkled on the surface of very fine soil and kept continually moist. During germination glass should be kept over the pots. After the plants have come this should be removed to admit air
 The sowing of fern spores on a brick, covered with just sprinkling of earth, is an interesting study to the nature lover, the necessary water be- ing supplied by keeping the brick in a dish of water.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
FINDS PELLACRA
 IN LUMBER CAMP
OUT OF 50 CHILDREN, 23 ARE AZ, FEcTED, BESIDES MANY
 OF THE ADULTS.
ACUTE STAGES REACHED
All Children Affected Will Be Kept From School and Other Pre-
 cautions Taken.
Little Rock


 Dr. c. w. Garrison, state health or ficer, reported a serious outbreak of pellagra at the lumber camp of the Plainyiew Milling Company, Il miles south of Plainview, Montgomery County He said 23 of the 50 white children in the camp are afflicted ard several of the adults show symptoms. The disease was thought at first to be sunburn, by mothers of the chll- dren, because of lesions which ap- peared on the feet, hands and necks of the children month ago. No med ieal aid was summoned until some of them developed sore mouths and dietary disorders. Orders have been issued to have all children affected kept from school and precautionary measures taken, although no quaran- tine will be placed on the camp. The State Board of Health does not hold that the disease is communicable The disease has appeared recently at Crosset and in both mountains and bottom sections of the state. Dr James Goldberg of the United States Public Health Service, plans to inves- tigate the disease soon, according to Dr. Garrison.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

gether Wait two or three weeks be- tween planting, thus insuring a sue cession of blooming periods.
 As the frost leaves the soil, dig in the manure mulch placed last fall about the shrubs, roses and hardy perennials. If there be no winter mulch about such plants, be sure to apply some sort of fertilizer to them.
 In the absence of well-rotted ma nure apply a good coat of bone meal. Scatter it about the base of the plants after the soil is stirred and let the rain drive it to the roots.
 When digging for permanent beds, oughly aerated by digging deep, and by spilling or throwing the soil from the spade in a thin stream-thus sep arating It as much as possible.
 Dig strip fifteen or eighteen inches wide across the bed or border and then rake 1t. beginning at the bottom of the trench and fining the soil from the subsoil to the top. Con tinue this throughout the length of the bed, and then you will have worked the soil perfectly.
 When unwrapping and uncovering trees, bushes and plants which have had winter protection, examine care fully to see if insects or fungi have done any damage. Be sure to burn the wrappings if any traces of pests are found. and apply such remedies as may be needed to rout the enemy.
 Seedlings grown in the house, hot beds or coldframes need harden off before planting in the open. Give them plenty of air and during this month only lower the sashes at night and when the weather is cold and stormy.
 Much trouble and disappointment would be avoided if tender seeds and indoor-grown plants were not set out too soon. AS a good general rule, which obtains throughout the country, such plants should not be set out or seeds sown until complaining time.
 Hardy perennials and annuals may be sOwn this month or even earlier if the soil is Tn proper working order.
 If you nave a dry, bare spot that gets the sun all day, seed it to DOT tulaccas. They will beat the weed
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Acting upon the request of the Drew County Farmers Union, trustees of the Monticello Agricultural School met with the union here.
 Members of the senior class denied the report circulated last week that the class was dissatisfied with Prin- cipal Frank Horsfal and would ask the board to replace him. The board agreed that books and account of the schools should be audited by the Lee- islatfye Committee and decided they would set aside funds for the purpose out of their appropriations if this is legal It is probable an opinion from Attorney General Moose will be asked.
 The Farmers Union passed a reso- lution asking the board to employ farm demonstration The resolution stated that the plan of having fore man to superintend the work on the farm had been unsatisfactory.
 The board voted to set aside $500 for farm demonstration purposes ard voted thanks to the Farmers Union for the interest it had taken in the school.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

must be pinched out occasionally to get the best results.
 All summer tender bulbs make fine show and are appropriately plant ed in clumps among shrubbery where there are open spaces. This is espe- cially true of young shrubbery which has not filled out it's allotted space.
 Start cosmos as early as possible, and the end of April plant in the open two to four feet apart, for they need plenty of room. They want light, rich soil, and can stand a great deal of pinching back to keep them stocky.
 If you desire dense shade. plant "Dutchman's Pipe Aristolochia Sipho-about your summer house or arbor. It has great heart-shaped leaves that overlap in true slate-roof style, but whose opaque greenness seems to rob the summer sun of its heat, and insure cool retreat during the dog days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING
By L. M. BENNINGTON.

Weed seeds have more vitality than flower seeds. for after the flower beds are made and the seeds sown, weeds appear before the flowers. Don't waste time wedding by hand, but get a good wedding hook and stir the soil, killing the weeds.
 Don't spade the soil before the moisture of winter and spring has drained from it, so that it will pull yerize perfectly. If the soil drops from the spade in moist, soggy Jumps, be sure it is not ready to work.
 It is not good plan to SOW all an nuals at the same time, nor plant your summer blooming bulbs all to-
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

seeds growing, and give you flowers all summer long.
 Be sure to thin plants that come up thickly. If allowed to grow too close ly together they will be spoiled for life.
 Mignonettes and poppies do not transplant well and should be grown where they are to remain. No garden is complete without the fragrance of the former, and the fragile and fla ming beauty of the latter
 This month begin to transplant suc- sessions of gladioli. By doing so you will have much longer period of blooming.
 The golden feverfew makes a very pretty border for flower beds. Re- member, however, that the flower
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

A three-cent passenger. rata ia charged by the Iron Mountain ra,lsa 0ls in Arkansas and within few dsr1 d,'oaa Rock Island and Cotton Belt ra;,. ue will have similar rates in effect uus Iron Mountain filed it's bond fou .fe 900 and the Rock Island it's hona o9' $30,000, in the United States nia.l ,0f Court. Under the ruling of tba 'sO they may charge the three-oen+ ais after filing their bonds, while tbo ea aa' hearing of the injunction suits whs', aSi will be held December Il. is nandss - The Cotton Belt bond will be exeo,,.I. 9 and filed as soon as possible aoooss 9u ing to W. T. Wooldridge of p,S " Bluff, attorney for the Cotton Ralt '
 In selling tickets at 3 cents n. mile, coupons good for a cent 'i' rebate should the railroads lose tba;s case in the final hearing, will be o;voa each purchaser.
 The Pine Bluff and Arkansas Rivc. and the Warren and Ouachita vonN. railroad will be required to giva ss 900 bond each.
 The Rock Island and Cotton Bat will install the new rate as soon as changes can be made in the tickats Thomas s. Buzbee, attorney for tba Rock Island for the Arkansas diyision said the Rock Island will put in tba new rate at once.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The adjutant generals office of tbo Arkansas National Guard issued sct of appointments, promotions and as. signments in the guard The list fol. lows: Gordon Armitage, appointed captain of Company M, Scond resi. ment, vice Homer Freeling trans. ferred; Melvin H. Golfers. appointed captain and assigned to the Second regiment as assistant inspector. small arms practice; Earl D. Shrine to be first lieutenant Company r, First regi. ment; John s. Underhill. promote, from second to first lieutenant and assigned to Company B, First regi. ment; Frank H. Kooring. promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant and assignd to Company 4. Scond re.. iment. The resignation Of First Lieu. tenant Charles L. Symar IS accepted. First Lieutenant Tony A. Shields First regiment, and Capt Home. Freeling, Second regiment, are trans ferred from active to supernumerary list.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

w. T. Maxwell, deputy bank com. missioner in charge of the blue sky" law enforcement, has received advice from Atlanta that the Southeast Mort
 gage Loan Association, which former. ly did considerable business in Little Rock, has closed it's office and agreed
 to return remittances. Publishers fn the state are being warned by MT. Maxwell not to accept advertising rom the Empire Realty and Mortgage company, Birmingham concern, be- cause it's contracts have not been ap- proved by the sblue sky" department.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Farmers wives throughout Frank lin county this year are engaged in the poultry business as a means to swell their family bank accounts. Many are enjoying success and an era of prosperity is resulting.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Two telegrams from local residents who are in the oil fields near Shreye- port gladdened the hearts of about 30 Hot Springs investors in stock of one of the newly organized companies. The telegrams said two wells had been struck on property the new company is working. Three well-known local men have invested rather heavily in the new company, while about 30 others have purchased smaller quanti- ties of stock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Attorney General w l.. Moose has practically completed the synopsis of the acts passed by the last Legisla- ture for publication under Act No. 3. known as the Publicity Act A com plete synopsis of the general acts passed by the past Legislature must, under the new law. be printed not later than June 19 It will cost the state about $200 for each county, mak- ing the total cost between $15,000 and $17,000 This will be the second gen- era1 publication under the new law. the first having taken place several weeks ago, when orders of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission were print ed in the various counties. total cost of which amounted to about S2,25f. The law also requires that the general acts must be printed in daily papers for at least ten days.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Within the next eight years the property owners of Fort Smith must pay s1,623.000 in improvement bonds, according to the report of H. c. Lane, appointed to make an annual audit of the boards.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The new Pulaski county courthouse is highly praised in letter written to Secretary George R. Brown of the Board of Trade by Russell E. Gard ner, head of an important industry at St. Louis and closely identified with Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Designs for the silver plate to be presented to the battleship Arkansas were adopted at a meeting of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Battleship Service Commission. Drawings of the pieces will be exhibited in the win. dows of the Charles S. Stifft jewelry store. Some changes in the decora- tions will be made, but the designs will remain as shown A. r Belgher, for 34 years connected with the Cor ham Company of New York, designers of the set, met with the commission.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

A good roads meeting at Benton was addressed by State Highway En- gineer Hugh R. Carter. It is planned to organize a district to build road from Bauxite to Benton, five miles. MT. Carter said the formation of the district was assured.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The injunction asked in Chancery Court here by those opposed to the new pike through this county, made possible by a bill passed by the last legislature, introduced by R. R. Posey, was denied by Chancellor Jethro P. Henderson of Hot Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

At the close of the 1914-1915 term of the Ouachita Business College at Philadelphia, diplomas of graduation were awarded to 21 men and women who have completed courses in one or more of the several branches of commercial work taught.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The State Bank Department re- ceived telegram from J. D. Covey, assistant state bank commissioner, stating that John M. Davis, commis- sioner, had been elected secretery 0 the National Association of Stat Bank Supervisors at it's convention in Oakland, Cal
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

Land owners along the road from Jonesboro to Lake City arc preparing to organize and improve the district and build from Lake City to Jones' boro a model road. Petitions will be circulated within the next few days.
 Dr. Martin harvested 7,66O pounds of alfalfa from two acres of land ou the Gosnell farm near Blytheville The hay was sold for 75 cents per hundred, the crop bringing almost S:9 per acre.
 What was thought to be the oldest apple tree in Benton county was blown down last week by storm The tree stood at Walnut Hill, and is supposed to have been 110 years old
 A Car of strawberries consigned to a commission firm in Ottawa, Can has been shipped from Springdale
 McGehee is now enforcing a curfew law. Children are not allowed on the streets after S:30 D. m.
 Crop prospects near Salem are the brightest in many years.
 That the cattle industry is growing in Arkansas and the stock waisers are making a fight against the fever tick in an effort to get the quarantine line drown down farther from the north, is shown by figures furnished by c. w Watson, state agent of the United States Department of Agriculture, in answer to a query from F. ]. Bodman, chairman of the Profitable Farming Committee.
 Up to the first of this week Jud- sonia had shipped 183 carloads of strawberries ard it is thought the shipments will reach 200 cars before the end of this week. Bald Knob has shipped 57 cars thus far and Searcy 22 cars.
 The good roads movement has been taken up in Arkansas, and a rock road will be built from Dewitt west and south, making gravel and rock road of about 25 miles in length.
 Work on the test oil well near Paris has neen resumed.
 At the close of the 1914-1915 term Of the Ouachita Business College at Philadelphia, diplomas of graduation were awarded to 21 men and women who have completed courses in one or more of the several branches of commercial work taught.
 Farmers wives throughout Frank fxr h fc
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Upon request of the respective coun- ty examiners and county superintend- ents, State Superintendent George b. Cook has authorized that the annual examinations for both state and pro fessional licenses be held in the TOT lowing counties: Washington, Searcy, Jackson, South District of Sharp, East District of Clay. The examinations TOT state and professional licenses will pe held coincident with the regular quar- terly examination for county cert'n eates June 17-18.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04
The Stuttgart Development Con pany filed notice of dissolution.

The Municipal Court act of the last legislature was declared valid by Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Divi- sion Pulaski Circuit Court at the con- clusion of the hearing of a test case filed by Attorney General William l.. Moose, representing the state of Ar kansas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Penitentiary Comnission an- nounced the appointment of the Rev. J. c. Hughes of Benton as chaplain of the state penitentiary to succeed the Rev. L. Tomme, who resigned last week
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

H. R. Downey, senior member of the firm of Downey & Sparks, has sold his interest in the McGehee Printing Company to J. L. Sparks, who will continue the business under the same name. MT. Downey will still be as- sociated with the concern.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The Arkansas Railroad Commission will give notice to all railroads opI rating in the state that it will III :. days put into effect a new freisn' tariff to succeed Standard Dlstan.s Freight Tariff No. 5, according 10 M Mcknight, member of the collimis ,. sion. The new tariff will De on-. slightly higher than the No. D. M, Mcknight said, probably from U
 per cent. It will then be necessa,. ', for the Frisco and Kansas City oous ern railroads to secure new inJu's tions or to comply with the tarin'
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The collector of Hot Spring county paid into the state treasury sS.32O. 2, in state warrants as a part of tha state taxes from that county.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Grady Hays, son of Governor Hays, will succeed Dinner c. Burnside tenn. porarily as assistant secretary to the governor.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary will accompany to San Francisco the party of appointees for tEe Arkansas building at the Panama-Pacific inter. national exposition, which leaves Lit tie Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

The American Prepay Fan Com pany, Tennessee corporation, filed notice of its withdrawal from the state.
The Pulaskian., 1915-06-04

Up to the first of this week Jud- sonia had shipped 183 carloads of strawberries ard it is thought the shipments will reach 200 cars before the end of this week Bald Knob has shipped 57 cars thus far, and Searcy 22 cars.