davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
Thlno Of the Past.

Our memory goes back to the time
when the mere sight OF q bolt Of red
flannel in the dry goods store would
give rise to the most tender feelings In
Q young mans breast, but we suppose
the young men of the present day
would wonder what In the world the
STUFF was ever used for.-ohio State
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
Waa WlIlIna 70 Listen.

Her Father-"Young man, young
man, would you take my daughter
from me? You don't know fathers
feelings at such time! must sup
press them!" Her Lover-"oh, that's
all right. II you want to give three
cheers go ahead. Topeka Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Pure boiled lime and sulphur for
spraying. full strength. so cents per
gallon, 5 gallons for 81. Larger
amounts cheaper. Three to four
gallon to SO gallon water for regular
spraying. CIV. Harrison. If
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Many. modern literary critics no
doubt follow the rule of Sidney Smith,
who said he never read book before
reviewing it. as It prejudiced man
90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
Uses Mails to Defraud.

BY working on her sympathies
as mother, Herman Ave is said to
have obtained about 500 from Mrs.
Sally Watson. He obtained a letter
addressed by Mrs. Watson. who lives
in New London, Mo-. to her son,
Frank, care of general delivery,
Chicago.
Under the name of Frank Watson,
Ave is said to have written to Mrs.
Watson, telling her that he had met
with an accident. that he had lost
his job and was in a hospital. He
rented a postoffice box and had all
mail sent to it. Every week he is
said to have received money from
Mrs, Watson. He was arrested by
Postoffice Inspectors Otto and Mum
del and is now in Jail waiting trial.
Bond was fixed at $1,500. This is
an unusual postal fraud and under
the conditions he deserves and no
doubt will receive punishment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
For Sale
3exaQe (SSdeaeieaI

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by inac7
tive bowels. Get a box Of Rexslll
Orderlies. They act gently and elfecI
lively. Sold only by Us alto centsi
L. M. Wood. 4f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

may decide whether or not the cicC-
tric headlight equipment b. acccssar
tie rcsonts bitterly the imputatinu by
Mr.. Mabry that the committee had
not 6ept faith with the men, insisting
that u had worked hard Co meet their
demands ana that the motion 90 re-
commit Nls 10 make uu amendment
which the employees desired.
Mr. MUhry stated that he had not
meant ans personal reelection on MI.
PAGE. but tina he did doubt the inn
partial attitude claimed by the gom.
mittee.
The bin was rec0mmitted.
Senate Bul 30. ls2. by the Judic-
iary committee, was introduced and
placed on the table without refer
ence. II relates TO supe-sedoas 1f
Judgments and DEGREES. and receiver
ships Ter corporate property
senate Bll 40. ls3, by Mr clark.
an act relative Co conveyance Of p-is-
oners Co The p~cnitcatiary was passed
IS 10 %. under suspension of the rules.
# provides that only the numoer OF
guards specialized o. the certificate OF
commitment shall be paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

BERLIN. tVla wireless ~ %Sayville.)
The campaign In Poland appears to
be at present an affair OF shifting To-
cal successes for one side and tae
other. without particular significance.
Tho Germans have been compelled
10 retire before superior Russian
forces from M%yszyniec, which lies
close to the cast Prussian border.
The report that two OF The forts az
Ossowotz have been destroyed has not
been confirmed officially, but 70 fol-
lows the Russian report that heavy
batteries have been brought into po-
sitiln before the city. ~ this report
is true. u means "a considerable sue
cess for the Germans.
Galicia Is stll the scene Of general
heavy aghting with the Russians
maintaining "a desperate offensive.
The military critic Of the Morsenposi
expresses surprise that the French.
Notwithstanding the steady reverscs
with which lhey are said Co have met
stlll feel that their forces the strons
enough repeatedly 20 assume the Of
fensive in Champagne.
a Vienna dispatch says that a Or.
Koenig has presented to the military
authorities ninety DOGS from Green
land for the purpose of drawing sleds
loaded with Ammunition and pro-
visions through the s-now-Cuyered re-
Riun. This innovation already haf
proved a succoss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
SENATOR'S ROW OVER THE
ELECTRIC HEADLIGHT VIIi

Upon "a motion to re-oommit House
sill No. as, the electric headlight aill,
made by Senator Holt In ycsterda =
afternoon session Ia the senate. SEN
ators Holt. Page, Hinkle and Mabry
engaged In a lively ~sCrimmage over
the terms OF the bill. which was on
the senate calendar for passage a.
amended. II finally was rccommit-
ted. Mr.. Mabry objected on the
ground that the committee had not
kept faith with the railroad employees
IN the mater OF amendments. Mt
Page explained hat an agreement Go
further amend the bin had been
reached between representative Of
the employees, the corporation com
mission and the senate comMittcc.
He said MI Mabry did not know what
he was talking about and senator
Hinkle bluntly agreed with the state
me1t. There SHs a further exchange
between Mr.. Mahry and Nj. Hinkle,
after which Mr.. Page read an amend
mcnt which he said was proposed to
the bill AZ an agreed amendment.
This provides that In the case of old
! engines the corporation commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

tribute "a tiny bit To- the public bur
dcrs because les owner, though far
removed. sim loves people ANA
wants to ucighhor with them. Tn
fortunately we haven't congress 60
protect ua nov against the results Of
his plausible plead.ugs, und sim more
unfortunately there are states which
have Welded themselves 60 the iuilu-
o1oo Uf just such arguments
90 stated the other day that the
Republican party was on trial in this
Legislature want Co repeat H. /
want Co Dee more definite. I want &"
say that tb, old-tiWc leaders OF the
Republican party are ON trial, that
Mr. Bursum. the big hearted. is un
trial. that Mr. Springer and Mt.
Spices are ON trial that u dozen or
moro or mon, who have led the l''
puhlicaus 81 this state for twenty
years or more. and who ave been
trusted and believed loo by them, are
uu triH
They have had "a good wurkiug
majority iu both houses Of this l,sis-
lHturc Co work with. and the people
expect them to deliver the goods uC-
rording To- our promises.
"Thc clark hiIl which ! outlined
su briefly is nm absolute mlfllmont
at % promises. The Uursum bin is
Il reversal II our policies. The Haw-
kins bin b. @ deception ana "a snare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05

regular capital employees was PASSED
IS 10 0.
House Bfn M. ass. asiag the sat
AIRY Of the supreme court clerk at
$4,000 a year, and the salary Of the
Insurance commissioner at $1,000 a
year. was passed "a 10 4.
House bin No. ss2. authorizing
railroads 60 commence condemnation
proceedings Tor rights OF way FOR
spur tracks and Industrial side tracks
passed 40 to 1.
The house took a recess until s;30
this afternoon.
Aithoueh this Is the last day for
the Introduction OF bills only Ave new
bills were presented at the morning
session. none Of them OF especial im-
portance, except a bhi oy Mr.. Davies.
providing for a state examining board
for surveyors. They bring the total
number OF house bills up TO sac.
There are Ice senate bills.
Mr.. Taylor this morning Introduced
House Joint Resolution No. %. di-
rected at the prohibition Of polisamy.
II was referred 10 the committee ON
state affairs.
seventeen senate bills came into the
house this morning and were prompt
IS referred TO the Steering committee,
There were indications hat the
blockade between the two houses must
be broken M confidence was express
ed that the house would concur In
the banking act az passed 0y the sem
ate when n conference was reached.
II Is stated that another long fight
appeared IN the senate caucus yester-
day evening when s1rne Of the major
ity members are said TO have rcccdcd
from their former positions Of opposi-
ton TO the travelling auditor DILL and
the sheep sanitary board bill directed
at the g%oyernOr. II Is learned upon
what seems TO be reliable authority.
however. that there l. not yet a two
thirds majority In the enate FOR the
passage OF these bills and they are
stu held up. An ugly fight Is de-
veioping around these measures, with
the taxation bill in the background
as the real stake. senator Clarke. II
u understood. IL prepared to make a
stubborn night for his tax commission
measure, and opposition 20 the Bur
sum commission bill and the Hawkins
mine tax oil. as Il has become gen.
orally known, Is increasing.
Some thirty members Of the Iegis.
lature attended a Joint meeting in the
house OF representatives last night
az which Miss Mary Brehn delivers
a lecture on the economic phases of
prohibition. while she made no con.
verts the attendance has encouraged
the prohibition forces to renewed ac.
tvity and the liquor lobby Is center.
ing its efforts upon keeping h sub.
mission resolution bottled up IN com
mittec. IL would not be surprising u
a sensational nght should dcveloI
over the submission OF prohibition il
tho closing days Of the session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
SITUATION IN
MEXICO BECOMING
SERIOUS

washington. March The food
situation in Mexico Citr. already
causing serious concern 90 officials
here. has been further complicated
hy "a new decree hy Gencrai phregon'
the CarranEa commando. ordering
an merchants In the capital 20 open
their shops and accept constitutional
ist currency.
The spanish ambassador, Mr. lti-
anu, discussed the situation with
state department officials today and
secretary Bryan took the latest Of
neial dispatches to the cabinet meet
ing
Many 81 the merchants In Mexico
city are foreigners. mostly spaninrds.
ana the state department probably
will make representations 90 General
Carranza. For refusal 10 zee Car
rama currency the penalty In Obrc-
CONS decree o. imprisonment
Tho seriousness Of the situation az
Progreso. where there sms nrcn an
embargo in force for some days. Is
Indicated In official dirpatchos The
port ls closed as far as known here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
HAS PASSED
tcontInael from Page oncl

7
Is regarded as a considerable advance
In the handling and safe keeping OF
public funds. Mr.. Clarke, the author
Of the bill, has made a long fight
for q.
The bill gives the state loan board
mandatory supervision over deposit
tories for state funds. and II is held
that the bill will result in a consid-
e.able increase, not only In the safety
Of public monies. but in the interest
accruing POT ali the puolic funds.
The house his morning also passed
House Bills No. 22s. $40 and s4i. Gre
ating three INVESTIGATION bureaus. one
t"c bureau OF biological research. To-
Gated In the University OF New Mex
leo the bureau OF agricultural re-
search, located in the state Agricul-
tural c~oilege, and the bureau OF geo.
lOgy me mines, located in the school
OF Mines OF Socerro. An apprOprla-
ton OF Si.t0o was made for the OPP
Grafton OF each board M each board
Is made a department Of the institu-
ton where located. These measures
take the place Of the duties vested In
the state conservation commission,
which Is imperative because Of lacS
ot appropriations. The state biolo-
gist. located at the University Of New
Mexico. Is directed 10 carry on re-
search work in both animal and plant
life. and TO publish the result OF some
Ia bulletins 10 be Distributed as tins
university board may direct.
IL vas impossible 20 secure an APP
Precipitation for the state conservation
commission and these measures are
designed by an cxpedient.
The house also passed House III
No. $50. By Speaker Romero, amend
ing the law relating 90 municipal cleo
tons TO change the time for holdinl
said elections from April. as hereto
fore. o. the first Tuesday OF June
1915, and every two years there
after.
House Bill No. $40. by pr. Romero
was also passed. This bill provide.
that justice OF peace elections shall
De held the first Tuesday Of June
1917. and every two years thereafter
House BIl No. $50. approprietini
$500 for a wagon bridge In sando
val county, was passed 20 10 2.
House Joint Resolution No. 20. ap
proprlating t72O for extra pay for IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
REPUBLICAN, STATE


value 81 the yearly output OF the
mine. an o. the expense ct producing
the product except the interest on
Z the investment, tho salatlos OF the
few officials who I've iu Sew York.
and possibly the attorney Of the com
pany, the same being generally
1 classed AS those not being actually
employed IN the operation OF the
property, lie contends that only the
surface OF the soil should bee taxed
at It's value FOR grazing, farm or
building purposes, a includes build
J ings, machinery and other porma-
ucnt improvements as subjects Tor
taxation. In presenting hls argument
the other evening he concluded the
same by referring 10 the cXtraordi-
nary hazard OF the mining business.
particularly the coal mining busi-
ness, TO the capital Invested. and ga
tho lives and limbs Of the employees.
and spoke feellrgly 81 the h]cncfircnt
results flowing 20 the people Of this
state through the courageous and
! philanthroptC efforts of his primer
pals In the development of tho min
ing resources. I don't remember that
ne said anything about the wealth
that flowed out of the state ~ % re-
suit of their enterprises. ANA thar a.
nully reaches the pockets Of his ems
ployers as the result Ut the gradual
exhaustion of the wealth OF our state
lie stated however that those inter
osts were domiciled here, and were
willing and anxious 10 be- %noiEhhorly
with us. and that if the state really
needs money u was entirely agreeable
for them to accede 60 this net output
tax, which would increase their bur
dcns fully one-third. le introduced
two very Interesting animated cXhih-
~. one Of whom said thnt The result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05


of This unfortunately necessary loEi--
%iation would Increase the lax upon
a. - ., M
h''ilA ~" ''' Ana On" % one
said that the metal mime which he
MANAGED would s.HdN ..ufr.Hut, 9r.
.,. t..n.,
ivy ''',u '"' '''n,' ""' "''i'' ''
"'' -'"'''" ~
" o." '"'~'' '"'' ."' '"'" WIN
'""''H '"'' '"'S "'.'l' ''"H N'" 'h'
'''"-
""''''"t WIN '"l'' '' u''u' ' ' I'"'
'W gus" "'"'''"e "a ''' ""'
sources y''' "H ""H"'"''N " 'h'
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y" i"'s,, '"'' '", '''' N"'' '"'. '"
".'" WV" '""'" w 1--WE '" T"
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f., W. "t upon w, "H N'"'"
nc '"' man WV ~
" NV ""n ""'''"
TOT ."' ',..
'~'HnHnu"'''' ""'''"s nus "'''' 'i J"''
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"'''a Nn" ,,uH u, " ~
~ " "'" - ~,
VI w, l',' "'', az.
p. 'n'''' u'"'
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"n'n are s"'n "a w, nl'l N''N ., va,
"' 'S "~'7"l"'''S ''l'''"' "'
u VINO never l""'" 81" ''."' ~
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"n ""'''''' '''"' III" '"' "
minus p"al'l'"' '',"s ~
I'"'' "i we H"i'''' ''i, o. "
l"'' OF "Nl. '"''"l"' l''p ''''n' OF '',
'"'u' ~ 'h' mime 'l.,l w y
"'''''i "I l''. l".a' '"'"r' ''' nv
'1"'"'" az "" IN ""'lH "' '"'''
""Uu issue ~ "'s'lN'''' '"' '".'"'''
'l'' '|'"' OF 'h' u,pu'''' vi " or
nI 81 .h' '""' ana y '"'', n''u's ,'h
=, "'''Iul'hel WIN " w
STU W 'N"''H'Na u" l"'''s NV '"'''
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''"7' Na'u'A can '' u'''''n.h'" WIN
- H"'"'''h' u.E''' =" 'N,''n'sH '"'
~ p"H'h OF ''NalIuh. IN
''"i'''N an" " ""'l". '"''''" pm u
n"' ''''' OF III " ''"" N,'"' OF
wv "'''" "' I""t' N u" ~ "'''"'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
WANTS
$57,60 IN POSTAGE
FROM SUGAR KING

Washington. March 5.-suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Trueman q.
Palmer, secretary o. the United
states beet sugar industry. was filed
here today by the government, which
alleges that sum was the proper post
age OF 320.e0G copies OF sugar az e
Glance" delivered In the muiia d
the nauk Of senator Lodge.
The governments bin alleges that
Palmer substituted his pamphlets for
tables of figures which were used by
Senator Lodge IN a speech Ia the TAR
~ debate and hat the postal officials
were deceived into believing they
were proper matter TO De- carried
tree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
AND EVELYN
SIMPLY FRI MINES

Washington, March a.-Commander
Gherardrs supplementary report on
his investigation Of the sinking OF the
American cotton steamers Carlo and
Evelyn By mines IN the North sea
received today from Berlin, says;
Both boats sank by mines; no
false directions given By the British.
Boats simply ran on mine neids.'
u had been said that the ships
were on curse furnished by the Ger
man authorities and were following
routes given by British officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
R SHOCK
FEARED MAY PRESAGE
ANOTHER DISASTER

Florence. March 5 (vla Romc).--A
slight earthquake shock lasting four
seconds which was felt IN Tuscany
and other sections In h central part
OF Italy at 1855 o'clock last night
caused no fatalities and only slight
material damages. according TO re-
ports received here from various
points whecr the earth ttemor was
observed. a panic was caused among
the people In the districts whore the
shock was felt and u was feared that
Il might presagc a repetition OF the
recent disaster In the Abruzzl dis
tfict.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
TAN BILLS GO TO the
FINANCE COMMITTEE,

The four tax bills passed Wcdncs-
day by the house were referred 10 the
finance committee Of which senator
Clark b. chairman.
4 Republican Caucus was called and
the p, ate adjourned TO Friday al
ID D, m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-05
NO CHANGE IOFORCE
THE ~DARDANELLES
SAY TURKISH
PAPERS
Reported Received from Con-
stantinople Are TO the Effect
That Several Ships Have
Suffered Lately.
GERMANY
OFFENSIVE IN GALICTA
Reports by Wireless from Say
vile Give German Version
of Fighting in East and the
Dardanelles.

Berlin. March 3. thy Wireless 10
Sayynle.1-Army Headquarters under
cate ~ March B issued n report say
ire that a French steamer loaded with
Ammunition and on her way 20 Nieu-
port. had gone Into Ostrnd BY mis-
take. ossend being in The possession
OF the Germans. the Gtcafncr was
shefled and sent TO the bottom. The
Wounded members Of her crew we're
saved.
The report explains that this mis-
take OF coming into the wrong port
was made because the crew on board
the steamer was intoxicated.
Enellsh ships Damaged.
Dispatches reaching Berlin from
Constantinopie continue TO controvert
the reports which are being sent out
In London concerning Inc damage
done to the Dardaneilcs as a result Of
the persistent bombardment Of the
past few days BY the allied fleets.
Two Turkish newspapers. FL Tanin
and Tasnri Eknar, have published re-
ports 81 Witnesses 81 these operations
who declare that three British wnr-
ships badly damaged have been lying
In the port Of saioniki Tor a week.
One Of these Is the sapphire. whose
snsokestacks have been shot away and
whose machinery has been destroyed.
Dispatches received In New York
two days g from Berlin said a Con-
staatinOpic message reached there
bringing the information that the
British cruiser Sapphire had heen
badly damaged In the Dardanelles
bombardment and Was at Saloniki
with wounded men on board.
There Il a French guuboat sapphire
and a British iisht cruiser named sap
phire.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Secretary Lansing,

The selection of Mr.. Lansing as
Secretary of State has been indicated
from the outset of the situation GRE
ated by Mr.. Bryan's retirement as
the wisest course for the President
to pursue in all the circumstances.
It is we'll understood that for some
time prior to the breach caused by
Mr.. Bryan's failure TO agree with
the Presidents policies in interna-
tional matters Mr.. Wilson found In
Mr.. Lansing, then counselor of the
State Department, man of his own
way of thinking, and possessed of
exceptional ability. 1t was exceed
ingly fortunate that at so critical
juneture it was possible to turn the
State Department over to such a
chief ad interim, and in the short
time that has elapsed every indica-
ton has pointed to the advisability
of his permanent selection.
With the President making up a
new cabinet, with no particular crisis
at hand, he would perhaps have gone
afeld for his Secretary of State and
selected man of political promi-
nence and one identified conspicu-
ously with the democratic party.
Such selection, however, would not
necessarily have brought to the State
Department man of ability and spe-
cial aptitude for the delicate work
of conducting the foreign relations of
the country. During his career in
the State Department, both as coun-
selor and acting Secretary, Mr.. Lam
sing has demonstrated his qualifica-
tions in these respects. His formal
designation as Secretary is an as
surance to the country that there will
be no departure in any degree from
the established policy of the United
States in respect to questions aris-
ing out of the war in Europe.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
The Independence Day Fund.

Notwithstanding the earnest ap-
reals of the committee of citizens in
charge of the Independence day
celebration. the fund to defray the
necessary expenses on that occasion
Is still less than half of the $1,000 re-
CURED. Responses are coming in
iaIrly well to the dollar a family"
call. but by no means in adequate
measure. There are almost as many
subscriptions of larger amounts as
of 81. 1t is greatly to be desired that
this fund should be made I'D of as
many subscribers as possible, and the
smaller the individual donations the
better, indicating a practical civic
spirit In almost all the public sub
scrip1ons in Washington the same
few names reappear annually. The
funds for various civic purposes are
given by comparatively small num-
Der of people, who are thus carry
ing the burden that should be borne
by the entire community. Between
now and the Fourth of July the list of
donors should be greatly enlarged,
and it would be a most gratifying evil
dence of public spirit if the fund were
largely oversubscribed. In that case
there would be a satisfactory bal
snce in hand against next years re-
quirements.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Quakes and Public Works.

1t is distinctly reassuring that the
earthquakes that have just taken
lives and destroyed property in the
southern portion of California have
not affected the great irrigation
works which lie somewhat east of
that region. One of the smaller
dams was within the zone of vibra-
ton, but was not injured. The great
Roosevelt dam, perhaps the largest
engineering work in the United
States, is about 200 miles distant from
the quake center. When the first re-
ports of the disturbance came some
fears were felt lest the tremors of
the surface might extend widely
enough to reach these constructions,
which have become of such vital con-
sequence to the prosperity of the
southwest. The geologic formation
west of the Rocky mountains is such
as to give ground for these appre-
tensions, but evidently the earth
quake was of so local character as
not to reach far inland. Additional
reinsurance on the score of the sta
bility of these works is derived from
the fact that they are of the most
substantial concrete construction,
such as that in Panama, which has
already withstood several shakes.