davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

It is false economy that induc- 5 people to use cheap butter, heap meat, cheap flour, and ot- Ter cheap articles of food. In inc cases out of ten cheap art cles of food are either damaged adulterated. and are dear at ny price, They are seldom yhat they purport to be, and If ,ot really dangerous to use, gen. rally prove unsatisfactory to he purchaser or consumer. Of Il cheap things. cheap articles { food should be most avoided. tread that is heavy or sour has ,assed the bounds of redemption. utter that has become rancid Annot be regenerated by the idition of coloring. Meats that re tainted can by no chemical rocess be restored to their orig lal condition. and the secret of ,fusing freshness into stale egetables and decayed fruit re- lains undiscovered. To use ,w-priced stuff for food is not nly extravagant and foolish, ut criminal. It is fragrant iolation of the laws of physio ,gy and hygiene, and a reckless 4fiance of disease and death ie ware of fow-priced articles of food.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
CARE OF THE HAIR IN SUMMER

When you begin to pack up for a several weeks stay in the coun- try, or mountains, of course you lay in an extra supply of your favorite face powder, and, may be, you will also purchase a fresh bottle of your most beloved per.
 fume. You think of the possi.
 bility of your tooth paste giving out, and, if you are especially dainty. you will even lay in a
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Jimmy, your face is dirty, again this morning" exclaimed the teacher.
 What would you say if came to school each day with a dirty face?'
 ''I would be too polite to say anything about it. v
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Some of the exchanges have made mention of the fact that the farmers living along the ines of rural routes have contri- buted a bushel or so of corn to ne carrier. This is suggest on that might well he acted up- n by the patrons of every rural Il route. The carriers have 8 government job, but 1t i5 by no means private snap" It akes a good deal of manage nent to make both ends meet when they are obliged to keep .wo horses, live in town, and ':uy all the necessary provisions t the market price. The car 'iers of our country have gone )ver their routes during the muddy weather at great incon-
 enience, and are always faith ul in the performance of their 'uties. A bushel of corn or SO given to the carrier would hardly )e missed by the farmer. but it would be a great saying in the xpense of horse feed and the generous act would be appreciat- d by the faithful mail man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads, per inchiper issue l2 l-2c Display ads, per inch per issue plate l0c Locals 5 cents7per line each insertion and run until ordered out.
 Legal advertisements at legal rates prescribed by statute.
 Political communications where indi. yidual interests are at stake, and all other matter not purely of news nature will be charged for at the rate of 3 cents per..line
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
AND NO WONDER!

Joseph attended school in one of the larger cities of the Gen. tral States. One day, having vexed his room teacher by mis- conduct. he was sent into the hall to wait until she had time U correct him. One of his de- partmental instructors came d. long, and seeing him in the hall, said, Joseph. you mustn't be lettering in the halls. Go to your room and report to your teacher!'' Joseph raised his hand to explain, but she said, Put your hand down and go in- to your room at once!"
 Joseph had just slipped into seat when his room teacher saw him. Joseph, I sent you into the hall to remain until 1 came. What are you doing in here?" Joseph raised his hand to ex- plain. Put your hand down and go into the hall at oncep'
 Joseph returned to the hall, but again met with his depart mental instructor. Joseph, 1 thought I sent you to your roomn' she exclaimed. Either go into your room or down into the yard. :"
 The room teacher, going into hall few minutes later, could not find Joseph. Thinking he had gone into the yard, she fol. lowed him. ''I told you to re- main in the hall until 1 camel" she angrily exclaimed. You may go and report to the princi- pal" Joseph again raised his hand to explain. Put your hand down and go to the princi- pal at once!n'
 The principal was quite busy and did not wish to be bothered, so when Joseph opened the door, she said, Well, Joseph, have you been a bad boy again? Go to your room and behave your selfn Again Joseph raised his hand to explain. Put your hand down." she said, "and go to your room and behave, as 1 told vou."
 Joseph, who was in tears by this time, did not go to his room, but went instead, to that of a primary teacher, who was quite a friend of his. Why, Joseph, what is the matter?" asked his friend.
 Dashing the tears from his eyes, he said, Pm degusted- being made a fool of by them teachers!"-The Youths Com panion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

A little city chap was offered ed a chance to spend a week in the country but refused. Coax ing, pleading. arguing, promises of untold wonders alike brought nothing but the stubborn ulti- matum: No country for mine. ;"
 Because" he responded, they have thrashing machines out there, and it's bad enough here, where it's done by hand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

The character of the work of the really good farmer sticks out all over his farm, whether it be in keeping lice off his hogs, boil weevils off his cottan, or San Jose scale off his peach trees. Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Farmer: See here, boy, what yer doin' up there|'
 Boy: ''One of your pears fell off the tree and Pm trying to put it back"
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

A grass widow is generally one who is looking for green fields md pastures new
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

A gossiper is like a piece of plotting paper; he soaks up our words and then exhibits them = wrong side tol-The Youth S Companion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
SINGING SCHOOL

Don't forget the concert on the night of Aug. I,
 w. E. Erwin, Principal,
 Emmet. Aak.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Save money and save your eeth by seeing Dr. J.F. Hereford ldvt-f Hope, Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30
FREE FREE
 WE SHALL GIVE AWAY 100000 5st:: ss,s:st st NlnAr The New Treatment For kIUNfIpU Kidney and Bladder
 Affections
FREE
FREE
K|DNECO,

to sufferers of diseases that alone We have spent obtain the right several quickly need it. If you need it, let send 25c box
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

Dies hard the man who IS frozen to death.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

A popular noosepaper-t h e marriage certificate.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

A plumbers helper-ten be- low zero.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

the Bladder. Irritation of the Bladder DriooInf Retention of Urine. Staining after urlnsu9 Pain or Frequent Calls. Weak Kidneys. Urle aeM Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine. Backache, Tan Urethra, Ca'arrh of Bladder or Bowels, ues'. lsf. ton of the Bladder. Rheumatism. Pain m lene s or Hips. Diabetes Scanty Urine Thick or s@' gish Urine, Gali Stone. Gastric Acid.
 If you need Kidneco and have never used it. please send the coupon bei0S' Do this in justice to yourself and ws will help you to get we'll. This 0nei itself should convince you that kidne' will do what we claim. Certainly w would not give them to you if we nsa any doubts of results. You eertalhl want to be well and should in Justlce~ v yourself send this coupon today Kidneco costs 25c, soc and Sl'w
 d Package.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-07-30

THIS COUPON with ten cents ln silver for postage. etc., entities 'u' holder to ond 25c package Of hiuh'' co FREE. Address
 Dept. M. THE KDNECo co. Boston, Mss
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

and the subjects which will be
taught are as follows: Mechan-
ical drawing, wood work, black
smithing, physical culture. short
hand, arithmetic, bookkeeping,
spelling, music, spanish, parlia-
mentary practice.
Prof. Melvin Fox will take
charge of the mechanical draw
ing, wood work, and blacksmith
ing; Mr.. Hoffman will teach the
physical culture. Miss Iowne
Braumback will teach the short
hand; Miss Fortny will take
charge of the arithmetic classes,
Mrs. Rraumback will have charge
Of the bookkeeping and spelling
classes and Mrs. Melvin Fox will
teach music both vocal and in
strumental.
It is looked upon as a very
probable possibility that Mr.. Bo-
nifacio L. Lucero will in the near
future take charge of the spanish
classes.
For the benefit of the ladies Of
Belen, Miss Nelson will give a
lecture in Domestic Science every
two weeks.
Rev. Garevich, Doctor OF
Science will teach a scientific
class.
School will be in session Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays,
from Z p. m. to 8 p. m. Classes
will do 40 minute periods. three
periods will be had each night.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
Indians Not Exempt.

The attorney general, in an
opinion, Tuesday, informs r. G.
Marmon, of Laguna, thathe knows
nothing which should exempt,
able-bodied Pueblo Indians from
the road tax. While the roads
on Indian reservations are not
under state control and Indian
lands are exempted from state
taxation, and under congression-
al authority alone, Mr.. Clancy be-
lieves that the Indians are sub
ject to taxation for the support
of roads outside their own lands
under the state laws. Thepolice
Judge at Laguna advises his peo-
pie not to pay tax.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
Expectation of Mexican
Cattle is Prohibited.

El Paso, Texas, Jan. o.
General Villa has issued an Or
der, effective today, prohibiting
the expectation Of all cattle from
territory controlled by the con-
vention forces. This drastic
action was taken, it was said,
for fear Of a meat famine in
northern and central Mexico. 1t
strikes not only all foreign and
Mexican ranchmen, but the Viii
la cattle concessionists here who
have received a large export
tax.
1t is believed thot 5000 Villa
troops on their way to Sonora to
assist in sthe Naco campaign
have crossed from Chihuahua
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

county and legislative officers be
canvassed by the county commits
sioners of the respective counties.
That ballots of voting on pro-
posed constitutional amendments
be furnished to the counties by
the state, and the vote canvassed
by the state canvassing board.
That the law be made explicit
as to when constitutional amend
ments adouted shall take effect.
In connection with amend
ments or additions to the legisIa-
tion now governing the giving of
bonds by treasurers of state in
stitutions and boards, Mr.. Lucero
submits the list recently prepar-
ed at his request by Assistant
Attorney General Harry S. Clan
cy. The list shows the amounts
of the bonds required. and the
institutions (State College and
Military instituted in regard to
which there is at present no leg
islatlon.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
Black Smallpox Spreads
Death in Vera Cruz
Trains of War Victims Add to Horrors
ofEpidemic in Mexican Seaport Villa
Zapata Forces Defeated.

Washington, D. c., Jan. o.
Black Smallpox has broken out
at Vera Cruz and the tropical
town is in the throes Of an epi-
demic, American Consul Can
ada today reported to the state
department. Carloads Of dead
and wounded from the battle Of
Puenla were being brought III
today. The cousul's only in
formation from Carranza sourc-
es was that Villa Zapata troops
had been heavily DEBATED.
Rear Admiral Howard, COM
mandlng the American squad
ron on the west coast of Mexi-
co, today reported conditions
favorable at San Bias, where he
had been instructed to protect
a German colony at the request
of the German embassy here.
He has withdrawn the gunboat
Annapolis to Manzillo, but or
Gered The cru.sea Ra,a;gh tt
stand off San Bias. The town
is in the possession of the Villa
forces who have been joined by
the Carranza garrison.
Details of the battle of Pue-
bla supplementing the news
dispatches Of last night from
Vera Cruz, were given today in
dispatches dated January 5 to
the Carranza agency here.
General Obregon is in CON-
plete control Of the city and its
environs," the dispatches said
"Forty field pieces were used in
shelling and the whitening fire
soon had the defenders aband-
oning their positiods. The cav
airy charged the defenders, cor
railing them in the center of the
city. The entire garrison was
made prisoners.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
Election Law Not Clear.

That there is nothing in the
present election laws of New
Mexico relative to the issuance
of certificates of election to per-
sons elected to office; that
that law is not at all clear on the
subject of canvassing the vote on
candidates who run for Office in
more than one county, and that
there is nothing on the subject
of how to proceed in ascertain
ing the result of the vote on a
constitutional amendment, are
assertions made by Secretary
of State Antonio Lucero in a sup
plement to the biennial report
which he recently submitted to
Governor Mcdonald.
The supplemental report is
made by Mr.. Lucero for the pur-
pose of recommending the revi-
sion of the present election laws,
and of calling the attention OF
the legislature to present legisla.
tion in relation to bonds of trea.
surers of the state institutions
and boards, to the end that am.
endments or, additions may be
made.
Concerning the election laws,
Secretary Lucero says that the
provisions referred to are ir
some material respects vague anC
uncertain" and that there are
many conflicts which should be
corrected" In canvassing the
results of the last election, ht
states that the canvassing boarC
was forced to proceed in accord
ance with the judgment of it
members, backed bv recommen
dations of the attorney general
His recommendations to the leg
islature follow:
i That provision be made for thu
canvassing of the returns fol
: state and district officers, includ
ing senators and member of con
gress, by the state canvassint
board. and that the vote fo
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
Russian Intention is
TO Strike Hungary.
Time is Ripe for Invasion of Transyl-
vania Is Belief of Experts and Gar
men are Expected to Grasp it.

London, Jan. 6.-The crush
ing blow the Russians appear
to have dealt the Turks in the
Caucasus, and the further ad-
vance OF the French in Alsace
on the road to Muelhausen, con-
tinue to hold the foreground in
the war news today in the ab-
sence Of any other important de-
velopments, east or west.
Petrograd reports that the
Turkish army defeated at Ard
ahan (forty miles northwest Of
Kars which is distinct from the
forces reported to have been
crushed or captured at Sari
Kamysh, was today completely
surrounded and being harassed
by Russian cavalry and doom
ed to inevitable determination. !"
While there has been virtual
ly no change to the west oi
Warsaw, it is the opinion oi
British observers Of events that
the Russian general staff is CIV
ing many indications of an in
tention to strike a heavy blow
in Hungary. With Bukowina
occupied, the time is ripe for an
invasion of Pennsylvania, an
eastern province Of Hungary
bordering on Rumania. Nearly
three million of the population
of Rumanian stock. According
to a contention Of he allies
these people may be expected te
seize the opportunity to throw
off the rule of Austria and unite
with Russia.
A dispatch from Paris states
that developments "of the high
est importance are imminent il
Rumania. A dozen French
and British newspaper CORE
spondents left Paris today TO
Rumania by way Of Bulgaria
eo.,~>e~~o~~~S~e~0~e~~
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. R. R. Larkin, of Las
Vegas, who has taught for a
number of years, and at present
actively engaged in educational
work, and he has made several
visits to Belen in connection with
the schools, was in town last
Monday and made some very
pleasant and encouraging re-
marks concerning our schools,
and expressed a belief as we'll
that in the near future the peo.
pie would become more interested
and give more attention to the
education Of the young. The
High School and Manual Train
ing department is a good step, I"
said Mr.. Larkin, ''and | think
that Mrs. Braumback as we'll as
Professor Fox ought to be highly
commended for their efficiency
and painstaking, is one, that
should be appreciated; there is q
great need of a County High
School building for as it is now,
it is very inconvenient, both for
the teachers and the pupils, also,
there should be more teachers for
as a rule, one teacher should not
attend to any more than thirty
pupils, and they cannot conve-
niently do so and I think the peo.
pie of Belen will agree with me
that conditions should be bettereo
for the teachers as it will be Of
great benefit to the entire com.
munity. Mr.. Larkin is a mem
ber Of the Board of Regents Of
the Agricultural College Of Las
Cruces and is prominent through
out the state.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
EXODUS OF TROOPS FROM
COLORADO UNDER WAY
Fifth and Eleventh Cavalry
Moving Out Of Strike Zone;
Fire Arms Not to Be Given
Back.

Trinidad. Colo, Jan. 5. The
departure from the Walsenburg
district today of the Fifth U. S.
cavalry en- route to barracks at
= .Tsvf Lea9enworth, Kansas. Viii
be followed tonight or tomorrow
morning by the second squadron
of Eleventh U. S. cavalry of Fort
Oglethorpe, Ca, from the Trini-
dad district.
The second squadron is COM
posed of troops E, F, G, and H
and has been stationed at Sopris,
Segundo, Monson and Rugby.
Tomorrow troops | and L of
the third squadron, Eleventh cav
airy, will entrain and the follow
ing day troops X and M of the
same squadron.
The first squadron with ma
chine gun troop and regimental
headquarters will depart from
the district Saturday and Sunday.
Fire arms surrendered to the
federal army authorities in the
southern Colorado strike zone in
response to a proclamation OF
President Wilson on May s will
not be turned back to the owners.
The guns have been shipped to
Ft. Logan. Colo. At the head
quarters of Col. Lockett here il
was stated that no assurance hac
been given by the war depart.
ment that the fire arms woulC
ever be surrendered them. There
were turned in the period of dis.
arment more than 5000 large
arms, about 1000 small arms, si1
machine guns, and several hun
dred rounds of ammunition.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

Mr.. Bonifacio Lucero, a first
class jeweler and matchmaker,
hailing from Santa Rosa, has
removed his family and place of
business to this city, and will
make his future home in our
midst. What has been a loss to
Santa Rosa society and business,
is a great gain and acquisition
for our city.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

City by way of MADEIRA, Chi
huahua, and thence overland,
instead Of via Juarez, and Casas
Grandes. General Villa is ex-
pected here today to confer with
G en- eral Scott. Provisional
President Gutierrez, Of the con-
vention, has repeated his order
to Governor Maytorena to desist
from further attacks on border
towns until completion of the
Scott-Villa conference h ere. /.
Villa has remained silent on the
matter.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

County School Superintendent
Saturnino Baca, went to Los
Lunas on buolness. last Monday.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07
RAILROAD NOTES.

There will be an illustrated
lecture entertainment at tie
Santa Fe Reading Room next
Saturday night by Albert James
Norton. Subject: M e xico
from Hidalgo to Carranza.
P. J. Mowers, of Topeka,
Kansas, S. F. travelling car
agent was in town, Wednesday,
on business, from here he was to
60 to Albuquerque.
Mrs. Chapman, wife of Mr..
Chapman, S. F. reading room
agent who has been ill for sew
eral weeks, has quite recovered
and is able to be about.
| Mr.. Jones, of the water serv-
ice mas been in BeIen tor tine
last three days, coming down
from Albuquerque to n axe
needed repairs on water pipes in
10th the Harvey house and
reading room.
Ed. Cor, formerly OF Be!en,
was in town from Clovis during
the early part of the week with
a light engine.
Emeric Caujstock, R. and F.
of E , was in Belen yesterday
on business.
! Mrs. Miller, wife Of H. G.
Miller, will give a dinner party
to her many friends, next Friday
might, among the guests will be
1Mr. and Mrs. Cassel and Mr..
and Mrs. Chapman.
Conductor c. Houp has late
lily been transferred and here
after will run from Gallup %
Albuquerque.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

Several improvements have
been made in the Belen Public
and High school, during the few
last months, industrial work has
been introduced, among the diff
ferent branches are mechanical
drawing, blacksmithing and wood
work. 1t is evident that Mrs.
Braumbach and Prof. Fox are
doing all within their power for
the betterment of the school,
and we may quote Prof. Fox as
saying I'VE are doing all we pos.
sibly can do to put athletics in 8
good footing, several new games
have been introduced, we now
have five teams of basket ball,
vally ball teams and a very gooG
track team, the motive for al
this is to insure attendance anG
cut tardiness, to stimulate in the
children an interest for the school
and all we ask for our labors il
that the people may appreciate i
and help us by cooperating witt
us in our efforts to have a better
school. l."
The night school at this city
opened last Wednesday night
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

Conductor c. Houp has late
ly been transferred and here
after will run from Gallup 20
Albuquerque.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-01-07

Ed. Cor, formerly OF BeIen,
was in town from Clovis during
the early part of the week with
a light engine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-14
A Good One on Titcomb.

A pretty good joke is being told
among anglers on ]. w. Titcomb, fish
and game commissioner. According to
a Lyndonville informant Mr.. Titcomb
overlook boy a short distance from
Lyndonville. Stopping his machine he
asked the youth to ride to Lyndonville.
having inquired as to the size of the
fish he had in his basket, nearly all of
them being under length. His inten-
tion was to take the boy before State s
Attorney N. A. Norton to frigbten
him. The boy said that if he did not
mind he would ride in the rear seat.
Gorton's Office and told his story,
Whereupon Mr.. Norton asked the
youth to show his fish, which he did
but he had no short ones, for he had
thrown the small ones away while en-
joying the ride at Mr.. Titcomb's invi-
tation. No prosecution followed