davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

New York, Feb. Z4.-As soon as the condition of the roads will permit Mrs. Medill Mccormick and Mrs. Win ston Churchill of New Hampshire will begin three weeks automobile tour through New Jersey, under auspices of the National American Woman Suf- frage association. The suffrage amendment will be submitted to Jer- sey voters in September next and other states will not vote on it before November. Therefore the suffragists will concentrate on Jersey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Russians Contradict Berlin.

Patrosrad, Feb. 25.-The Russian general staff issued a statement. Ga. owing thc sweeping German victory claimed by Berlin. The statemen! says that the announcement concern ing the annihifation of Tenth Russian army corps "can be ategorically Ie nled." The statement declares the Russians were rallied and are fulfill ing duties assigned them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Try 10 Parse This.

A correspondent, says the listener o' the Boston Transcript. sends in a rare bit os English. It was written by a woman in excuatng her tardiness 10 answering an inquiry that had been ad dressed to her: Il would have written before but have been sick with a dog bite in the arm. The man that owns the sawmills dog bit me in the road" The excuse was accepted sa sufficient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
PINE BLUFF LUMBER
 & BOX 60. ORGANIZES
Articles of Incorporation Filed Yes. terday by Company to Operate
 Clio Mill.

Articles of incorporation ot the Pine Bluff Lumber & Box company were filed yesterday The company is capitalized at $25,0o0, represented by 1000 shares of stock, half com mon and half, preferred. The officers are Edgar Brewster, president; A. B. Brewster, secretary; A. Brewster, Jr., treasurer. These, with F. A. and F.. w. Brewster, comprise the stock holders.
 The company has secured control of the Clio mill of the old Triangle Lumber company and will begin oper- ations in few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS..25 CENT DANDER|NE

scraggy, just moisten cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is inn mediate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy ard wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an g. comparable lustre, softness and lux uriance, the beauty and shimmer ot true hair health.
 Get 9 cent bottle of Knowlton' 5 Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or iniur:t by careless treatment-that's all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Heredity and Insanity.

Heredity accounts for about fifty per cent. of the cases of insanity. This Is encouraging. It shows that the shocks and conditions of modern life do not make people insane; the stren- dous life merely brings out the insaa- tty that Is latent in some persons as a result of heredity. A noranl per son cannot be dziven insane by any of the conditions of mods-n life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
\ Strong lndOrsement.

w. H. Holmes Of the Decorah, Is Journal says, "I have been sufferer from Piles and HemmorhOids for years. l got no relief until ml druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before had taken half the package the distress was gone and l have had no trouble since. would not take thousand dollars and be back in former condition" Prices soc and s1.0O. w. l.. Dewoody & Go. exclusive agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Airmsn Shells British.

Berlin. Feb. p, via wireless to ho1- don.-It was officially announced Eere tonight that German airman flew oyer an encampment of British at Carub, in German southwest Alrlca' and dl opped four bombs. One on'cer and five men are reported to nave hcen wounded. The airman escaPea'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

A scald burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected The 1amily Una. keeps bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared foc such accidents. Price 2oc, soc and $1.00 per bottle Sold by W l.. DeWoOdy & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
AabItA

Like flakes of snow that sa;, unper selved upon the earth. tbe seemingly unimpcrtant events of lifo succeed one another. As the snow gathers togeth. CT, SO our habits are formed. No sim gle flake that Is added tn +he pile produces sensible change. So 1t Is by little things that a mans charae te: !s n1olded--E -Excnanga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Poor liQhtino for City.

1t was in 141s the people c3 Lon. don first started to hang out candles upon dark nights, and it was not en- forced by parliament until 1861, the year after the great fire. Edward fleming, who invented the oil lamp, was engaged in 1864 to place light before every tenth door on moonloss nights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
The German Strength.

London Feb. 25,-ln the house or commons today MT. Lennant. undet secretary for war. said the estimate ct trained men gwen in the last ed't.oh of inc handbook of the Germau army was 2.2o2 ,0O0. The total ot tfalhec and untrained men is 9,99S,o00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
In homeopath,c nc,es.

''Weli, Uncle Josh. how do you ieel7A Rotten; that beer. don't seem to help none" How did you take it?" "Ts- hlcspocntul s:ore meals."-Lite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
Germans Storm Polish City.

Berlin, Feb. 9 German forces yes terday stormed the town of Przasnysh, Russian Poland, capturing 10000 Rus sian prisoners, according to an off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Labor exchanges. conducted under municipal management. arc to be erected throughout Denmark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
To Make Mucilade,

A mucilage which holds with sur, prising tenacity can be made by boil, !ag a Spanish onion for a short time and then pressing the juice from 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

Crop Mortgages, and other lega tanks for sale by Adams Printins Company. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

the assets of the bank, and especially those above named are greatly sacri- feed "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
M0RTUARY


ADH''G' 'tthH wv
l@urc1zl sanchez, 4S years old. died
early today ut her homc in SlndoynI
she g. survived by her husband. jose.
Manuel Sanchez. a daughter ana uI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Chief STOR[KEEPER
TALKS OF PLANS
FOR MEETING
General Manager Fox to Be
One of the Speakers; Twen-
ty-eight Subjects on the
Program.

II. c. Ray. general ~storckccpcr of
the Santa Re railway company. Is
here from Topeka IN advance of the
convention ~ s~torcSccpers. master
mechanics n other officials of tho
santa Fc here next week. The rom
Vontion will open Monday and run
at least three days.
In explaining the aim OF the cou-
vcntion Mr. Ray said;
THE store department Of q rail-
road Is IN much the same position as
a Wholesale house trying To- serve re-
tail customers. We have 10 adap,
Ourselves to the needs of the other
departments, aud that's the reason we
have called this meeting. We want
Ia lind out how best To aid the other
departments In their work, because
that's "a work.
I'VE have been holding these mcct-
inga. not go large as this onc. of
course. for this embraces the entire
system. out ON the coast iiuca for
several years. and on the main lines
for a time, and the results have been
very satisfactory. The idua of getting
together ana finding out what the
other fellow wants beats writing let
tera To him. That o. our idea in this
meeting. General Manager Fred e..
Fox has consented To deliver us an
address q OF the days We meet. tell
Ing Us what ne thinigs We ean do to
ana the operating department: this
from an operating mans standpoint.
Then We Will have an address
from Mr. Bunncll, the genoral aud
itur. ON some accounting problems
Altogether W. have -twenty-cight suh-
iects on our program and papers have
hecn prepared so these by compltont
men which will be read az the meet
ing Tho discussion ON these VIII
bring out the difficult POINTS.
The new storehougo here, Mr.. Ray
said. was the best In the country. n
would supply u considerable territory
formerly supplied from Topeka. u
would house miscellaneous supplies
worth 100000 TO s500.n0O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

RoctdaIa. Colo. sept STA con-
ference On WORKING conditions he
tween John y. Rockefeller. Jr.. md
a grievance representative WIN avow-
"a himself a forsncr striker and still
a member OF tho United Mine Work
era Of America. wis an incident OF
Eockefcllcra visit 10 this camp.
Rockvale IL said By Officials Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company 10
b. = strong union camp and a center
Of SOCIALISM emonE employees.
A. soon al AFR. Rockefeller reached
Rocksalc he huntcd up the two min
ers Representatives. Loais carutti
waa tho first located. Some one ask
I'd Carnfii n he was a m Of
the United Mine owrkers Of Amer
lea
~You bet ! am" carutti replied.
adding that he went out on strike IN
September. faf3. but went 20 farm
Ing. ana received no benefits from the
unipn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
BOYD WILL SPEAK
ON FILLING LIFE
TO THE FULL
Chief Address at Y. ID. C. A.
Cornerstone Laying; His
tory Of Santa Fe for the De-
post Box.

~Fiiling Life FUR wiz rs nc theme
OF The address delivered Tomorrow nj
ternoon BY Dr. David Ross iloyd.
president o. the University Of New
Mexico. at tho laying of thu 4. 81 c.
A. CONVERSIONS. An addition ~ the
program previously Announced VIII
DC ihe depcSising 0f a history vf the
santa re railroad, furnished Ny Pres
ilcnt Ripley. IN the box In The corner
stone. The history VIII be deposited
By Division superintendent r. q. susn-
mcrs.
The exercises will begin az S.3O
o'clock. Tho public Is not only invited
hut nrgcd 80 attend. This y. NJ. c.. a.
would like % see everyone IN town
at The ceremonies. FolioWing Is the
luli official program to be gone
through,
selection BY The Indian school band.
Scripture reading and prayer Dy
Rev. G. 4. Taylor.
Greetings by presiding officer.
Placing Of contents in boz Tor cor
ucrstunc.
l. List Of v. N. c. A. officers de-
posted By G. o. Cushman, president
Of the Y. N. &. A.
z. History Of the local association.
written by Al. l.. Fox, ami deposited
by X. r.. Putncy.
3. History Of the state Y. Il. c.
A.. deposited BY the state secrotnty,
W. n. Day.
A. History OF the y. VIC. A., with
list Of 0flcerS deposited " Mrs. John
Mordy. prcsiddn, Of The Y. ". e.. a..
3. List Of the churches ,nd pas
tors. deposited by the president o.
the Ministerial Alliance. Rev. Archie
Tootlsaker.
o. List OF state University recenis.
officers and professors. Deposited ny
chairman of the board OF regcnts.
George l.. Brooks.
T. List Of The business ~orepniza-
tions, deposited by president OF the
Commercial club, clark N. carr.
8. History Of the santa 70 roilway
system. deposited by r. c. Fox, gen
cral manager.
.. List of the board Of education
and the teachers. deposited by the
superintendent of schools. Professor
John Milne.
10. List Of city and county officers
and departments. deponited oy Mayor
ID. n. Bontright
II. Press Of the city. Clqics OF
recent papers. deposited by d.. a.
Macpherson and George =. Valiant
a.. Copy OF the Bible. presented
by the Ministerial Alliance. and de-
hbtited rs rtev. Alonzo Bright. n. d..
sealing OF the box BY T. W. Sack
EFT.
Placing Of the box in position by
Rabbi Noise Bergman.
Address. Filling Life Full" and.
OF the corner stone hy Dr.
David Il. Boyd. president OF the Uni
OF New Mexico.
Doxolosy.
B%cnediction by Rev, John Gass,
ID. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the Arm OF r.
J. Cheney \ Co. doing business IN the
City or Toledo. County and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that annot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this sth day OF De-
cembcr. A. d. 1889.
(seal) A. v. GLEkrrcN,
Notary Public.
Hall's catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternaily and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sYatem. send for testimonials. free.
II. J.. CHENEY a CO. Toledo. o.
Sold By add Druggists. tie.
Take Halls Family Pills for c0nsti-
pation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

a huge reviewing stand has been
erected thrrO. Resides the 9|ctcrun.
In limo viii bee tho Sons OF VctTuue.
an escort of citizens ana troops of
tue regular army. marine corps, sull-
orH from mo Meet. cadota and indie.
penacnt militBry bodies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

y Hocktftticr, r.. descended the 400.
fort sham Of the Coal Creek mine
hqre tqeRs. with several ~ his party
~ r4N locked IN a cage whlc.s had
lust unIoaacd q ~ Of coal and drop
ucd eali,lS 70 the bottom Of the sham.
Mr.. Rockefeller then walked through
the workings talking with severed
mincrs This vas the nrat SHAFT
nina inspected.
Tho parry herr tho train which han
Thought them from Pueblo. ~ Flor.
ence. and motored fourteen miles TO
CoeI Crtek. Through a drfazlluE rain.
Rockefeller slammed 40 visit the
RocAsnle and Fremont mines before.
reforming to Pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

Phone 3. Red Barn. 3li West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. J..
Trimbie q co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
Sister Man GndolInc.

sister Mary Gudoliuc, whose death
occurred Thur.day afternoon at 81.
Anthopy's o%rphnnHgc. viii he buried
Monday morning IN the now Calvary
cemetery, following n funcrrl service
IN the chapel az the orphunaec sister
Gudolinc had been here but % chort
time. having arrived from The east ON
May 10th. She was 80 ycurs ODD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25

Tho u%nusunIIy lHrrc HiIo Of ms
remedy i8 the best evidence we could
offer you 90 prove lts merit n ii
made of effective ingredients. aud los
guaranteed 90 give permanent relief
Tor rheumatism. We viii gladly show
you Tho formula and explain its mcr-
IFS TO you. Prices soc. 21.0O. Otwell
Drug Co. Local Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-25
ALL STATE FAIR
WORKERS WANTED
AT CLUB TONIGHT

All state fair workers. heads
Of departments. members OF
1 committees. and others connect
} 81 with the arrangement. are
} urged 20 be present nj the Com
mercial club tonight promptly
az s o'clock FOR the weekly con-
terence. Matters Of importance
arc 10 be disposed Of.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
New Mexico.

A. J. Frank of Albuquerque will soon begin drilling on the oil indica- ton near Algodones
 Forty-six bars Of bullion passed passed through Silver City on the way from Mogollon to the mint.
 The Cash Entry mine near Cerrillos will resume operations. The property is well equipped and has good ore bodies.
 The Empire Zinc Company is com pleting large dam of masonry at their mill site near the Cleveland mines at Pinos Altos.
 The pipe line for carrying oil across the Gila river, for the Ernestine and Socorro Mining companies at Mog. ollon, which was swept away by a flood last fall, is being rebuilt.
 The state corporation commission has ordered the Santa Fe railroad to pay refund of s2,O49.55 to the Santa Fe Gold and Copper Company as a refund on charges for hauling coal from Dawson, which the commission held to have been in excess of the regular rates.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
FEEDING ENSiiAGE
 AND DRY RGUGHAGE
Success Depends Upon Produc- ing Most Milk at Least Cost
 Safe Rule to Follow.

No fixed rule can be laid down to feeding that will apply to all COWS alike; and yet success depends upon procuring the most milk at the least cost, from each COW in the herd.
 Cows must be fed to their full ca- pacity. to obtain the best results, but there is as great necessity not to overfeed as there is not to underfeed.
 Care should be exercised not to feed too large an amount of grain to pro- portion to roughage.
 A safe rule to follow is to fe ed twice as many pounds of roughage as of grain. If the COW will eat ten pounds of grain food and 20 pounds of roughage there will be little. if any. danger of her going of her feed.
 When feeding ensilage 1t is safe to estimate three pounds of ensilage to one pound of dry roughage.
 As a rule the kinds of roughage that have the greatest protein content will be found preferable to carbonaUeous forage and fodder plants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
WEAVING THE PIGS
 IS NOT DIFFICULT
Little Fellows Should Be Given Sufficient Food to Make
 Them Independent.

If the pigs have been properly man. aged for the first month after they begin to eat, and are taking feed in amounts sufficient to make them more or less independent of the sow's milk, weaning will not be a difficult matter.
 The time to wean will depend on the way the pigs are eating. If they are not thoroughly accustomed to a grain and skim milk ration the time must be delayed. If the SOW is not to be bred soon there is no harm done by letting the pigs run with her until the age of twelve weeks or longer.
 Breeders differ widely as to the age at which pigs are weaned. The ma jority wean at six to ten weeks; some wean earlier than this
 A considerable number let the pigs run with the SOW until her instinct tells her that they are old enough to shift for themselves. If the SOW is taken away and is still milking she may be returned to the pigs once Q day for two or three days until dry. ing of is complete.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Wyoming.

A new mill is 10 be constructed at Seminoe for reducing ore.
 A railroad is to be built from Sher. idan to the mines at Beaver Hills.
 The demand for sulphur created by the European war is causing the American Sulphur Company to work its refinery at Thermopolis overtime.
 An investigation of the Moorcroft oil field, twelve miles north of Moor croft, by Y. II. Barnett of the United States Geological Survey, to deter. mine, as far as might be, the pos. abilities of the field, is reported in the Surveys Bulletin 5s1-C. recently published. The presence of oil in this field has been known for at least a quarter of century, and many wells have been drilled in the hope of de veloping a commercial pool. but in only seven of these wells has oil been found in appreciable amounts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Arizona.

The old Benson smelter is to be rebuilt.
 IL is announced that short course will be held at the School of Mines next year.
 The Windy Hill Oil Company has ceased to o. M. Fink 640 acres of its holdings in the Tonto Basin district .or term of ten years on a l212 per gent royalty of gross product.
 The Tom Reed-Gold Road mining district, situated on the semi-arid lip of the Colorado river, in Mojave coun. y, IS at this time, in the picturesque pariance of the desert, the "One Best Bet" in the mining game. The month y bullion shipments from the Tom Reeo-Gold Road district have a value of sl60,000. The mine payroll is in excess of sG0,000 per month. Within a radius of twenty-seyen miles, in. cluding the Santa Fe shops at Need, les, Cal, the monthly payroll totals s20O,C0O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
CBy J. NJ. REILD

CBy J. NJ BEILl
 Both for farm work and for sale, the heavy horse is good money-maker. In past years the so-called fast horse" @as the ideal animal, but now the au- tomobile has driven the running horse out of business. The carriage horse of today is a heavier animal than in days gone by.
 The farmer now who goes to work .n the field, or who hauls loads on the Ioad, cannot afford to spend his time with light team that can draw only 4 small load. Labor Is too scarce and 100 high priced. Deeper blowing, and nore work must be done on the same acreage. IL is imperative that heavier teams must be used.
 For a number of years the weight -f best selling horses on the city mar setS has steadily increased. Only a few years ago horses weighing from ,,200 to 1,400 pounds each were con- sidered large enough for heavy team tng. Now the demand is for 1900
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
MAKE PASTURES A FEATURE
to Conform to Soil Conditions Use a Little Thought

We often hear people say that they believe dairying might do pretty well in certain neighborhoods if they only had pastures. The idea these people intend to convey is generally that all the land is cropped and that there is no low land too wet or high land too rough to crop. In other words, these good people do not know what ras- ture is. They have misinterpreted the Lords intentions when he made land too boggy or too hilly for cultivation.
 An ideal pasture should contain number of grasses and clovers so that in its turn some one of those grasses or clovers is coming to its best each week during the pasture season. writes Ben R. Eidridge in Utah Farmer. The variety of grasses planted in a pasture should also be selected so that if there is variety of soils or of soil condi- tons in the pasture there will be some variety of grass especially adapted to each variety or condition of the soil.
 Some grasses, for instance. provide excellent feed in the spring. They lie dormant in the warmer weather Of summer and make another very excel lent growth in the fall, and these grasses are excellent in their way. but should be planted with other varieties that are dought resistant and grow fairly we'll during midsummer
 Some grasses do well on we'll drained soil; others require low land, where the soil Is continually damp and where the surface water is at a shall low depth below the ground level. Lay ing of permanent pastures the ground should be built up; that is. well ferti- lized. laid of if 1t is to be irrigated so that the greatest amount of good can be gained when water is applied.
 Then, if proper variety of grasses is selected. a sod can be produced that will stand a wonderful amount of tramping and for many years furnish feed for several animals to the acre during four to five months of the year, That is what pasture really is. Our swamp lands and our rocky hillsides are misnamed, when We call them pastures"
 I don't think it's much to the credit of some of us who call places pastures that have been used for forty years and never known the planting of a single seed from the hand of the own CT. We can have most excellent pas lures if we only use little thought and make them.
 A few acres of good. well-made pas ture will furnish more and better feed ing than can be gathered from quar- ter section of much of the ground that we dignify in its unbroken state by the name Of pasture" There are many places where there is a fair natural sod. but is very seldom those places cannot be immensely improved by re-enforcing the native grasses by few seasonable seedlings of domestic grasses.
 Why leave these things all to the Lord? He has done a great deal for us. Let us do our share and make some pastures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-02
Tells Whats the Matter With Him.

Well, what is the complaint?' de manded Squire Peacy, the well-known Arkansas justice of the peace, as there entered his office Constable Slackputter escorting a colored male factor.
 De complaint. yo' honah - and t'anky for de 'terrygation-" replied the culprit, before the officer could make answer, am a posthumous creech in muh back. dat kotches me ker-blick every time l tries to run. Yassah, if it hadn't uh been dat-uh- way. de cap'n, yuh, wouldn't uh over took me in a munt O Sundays!"- Kansas City Star.