davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


state Of New Mexico.
STATE Corporation Commission Of New
Mexico.
Certificate of Comparison.
United states OF America,
state OF New Mexico-ss
II ~ hereby certified that the an
ncxed IL n fell. true and complete
transcript Of the Certificate OF In
corporation OF University Heights De-
veiopment Company tNo. S3isl, with
the endorsements thereon. as same
appears on file and OF recorl In the
Office OF the state Corporation Com
mission.
In testimony whereof the state
Corporation Commission OF the state
OF New Mexico has caused this GER
tincate to be signed by its chairman
and the seal OF said commission 20
be affixed az the city Of mt Fe ON
his 18th day OF November, A d.
1915.
tsigned) NJ s. GROVES
(sealJ Chairman.
Zoe documentary
stamp. cancelled.
Attest.
EDWIN r. COAnD. Clerk.
], u. stamp Ice.
Articles OF incorporation of University
Heights Development Company.
Know all men By these presents
Tint we, the undersigned. have this
day voluntarily associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under the laws Of the
state of New Mexico. and We hereby
certify;
That the name OF said corporation
ia University Heights Development
Company.
That the location OF it's principal
office H. az room number five. First
National Bank Building. Albuquerque,
New Mexico, and u. X. y. Sellers Is
hereby appointed as the agent In
charge thereof upon whom process
against a corporation may be
served.
III.
The objects FOR which snid corpu-
ration is formed are Go build houses
and other structures and TO Guy, sell.
lease. improve and deal in real estate.
20 divide. sub-divlde and plut lands
into lots, blocks. streets and alleys.
TO borrow money and mortgage regl
and personal estate 20 secure the
same. To- loan money and 20 do a gem
eral real estate business as fully in
every particular as a private ndiyid-
uual might or could do.
".
The term FOR which said corpora
ti9n shall exist Is fifty years from the
date hereof.
The number Of directors Of said
corporation shall be nos less than
three. as may be determined upon
from time 10 time by the by-laws OF
said corporation.
VI.
The names o. the directors vino
shall serve for the first three months
together with the places Of their resi-
dence. are as follOws
n. r. Reynolds. Albuquerque. y. N.
r. q. Andres, Albuquerque, y NJ.
A. q. McMnlcn. Albuquerque. ~ NJ
George r. Albright A-lhuquerquo
\. NJ.
-. X. b. Sellers. Albuquerque. y. NJ
VII
The capital stock Of the corpora
ton shall be the sum OF nfy th"u.
sand dollars N50. o0e). divided into
atty thousand 5000 O shares of me
par value or one dollar for earf
share.
VII.
The amount of capital stock VIII
which said corporation shall com
mence business d. the sum OF iiftA
thousand dollars and tho names anc
postofnce addresses Of the inrurpu.
rntors ana the number ot shares an,
par value thereof subscribed for Dos
each are az follows.
No. of Par
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

morrow. hut I thiud We can take
their measure"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
DO YOU READ0
THE HERALD =:
THE HERALD LEADS

in giving the news of the world to its readers.
The difference in time between Europe and New Mexico is from
eight to twelve hours in favor of the afternoon newspaper. Thus it is
that the greater part of the news Of the great European conflict is pre-
sented to the people Of New Mexico through the Albuquerque Evening
Herald, from twelve TO twenty-four hours earlier than through any
other source.
The world news is thoroughly covered in The Evening Herald by
a leased wire Associated Press report.
The news of New Mexico is covered by an efficient corps of COR
respondents and the news Of Albuquerque, the metropolis city, is han
died by careful and accurate reporters.
The policy of The Herald is one of fairness to all parties and all
issues. It's energies are devoted to the development of the material and
social interests of New Mexico.
Subscribers find The Evening Herald valuable not only on ac-
count of the completeness of its news service, but because its adver-
Using columns carry the announcements of Albuquerques leading
merchants, and by following these announcements day by day. sub
soribcs are enabled to get the best the markets afford and to save
many dollars by taking advantage Of special values,
Members of the New Mexico Educational Association are invited
70 visit its plant and see modern typesettng machines, printing
presses and book bindey in operation,
The subscription rate of The Evening Herald, either by mail or
delivered by carrier, is so cents per month on 800 per year in advance.
The EVENING HERALD
ALBUQUERQUE, N, M.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

way; and If not cared for properly,
even until his childhood days are over.
he cannot be expected to make high
figure.
There Is no objection to weaving in
fairly good time, but it is absolutely
essential to give some good substitute
for milk
BY way Of grain, good crushed oats
may be served as generously as they
are cleaned up. Carrots are good and
sweet hay may be given whenever
eaten with q relish.
The oats should be old and the hay
not of the present years crop. Too
many foals should not run together,
else the weaker go to the wall.
Economical feeding means good
solid feed, fed regularly, no waste,
yet no stinting. Good warm quarters,
good bedding, fresh water in liberal
supply at least twice a day
Follow these simple rules and the
appearance of your stock next spring
will justify the extra trouble.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
PRACTICAL JOB FOR REAPER
ln1pious Farmer Wanted Him Put In
Fields to Help Harvest Hands
and Not Bother Him.

Representative Anthony OF Kansas
is accredited with the story of an
impious farmer who was decidedly i'll.
1t was during the late fall that he
took to his bed and, physicians having
some doubts as to his recovery, re-
ceived the ministration of clergy
man.
You are close to the grave" said
the clergyman solemnly.
The ailing farmer showed little in
terest.
I'VE must all prepare" continued
the clergyman, lat some time in our
lives to meet the grim reaper"
Then the sick man sat up.
Grim reaper?" he repeated.
The clergyman nodded.
"If you catch him around here,
growled the farmer, you put him out
In the fields with the rest OF the
hands and he'll get his All OF reaping
without bothering me!"--Washington
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
BAD PLACE FOR A CRIMINAL
Governor Stone Discovers One inmate
Of Penltentiary Who 10 Willing
30 Admit Guilt. ~

Senator Stone, while in the exeep
tive offlce OF Missouri, one day visited
the state penitentiary at Jefferson
After his fashion he went among the
prisoners and talked to them freely,
seeking to find out the causes and
conditions OF the crimes that sent
them there. During whole day GOV
ernor Stone found not a single man
who failed to declare that he was IN
nocent OF the crime with which he was
charged, that perjured testimony had
sent him there, or that a prejudice0
jury had returned an unjust verdict,
and that he was, and always had been,
an honest man.
Finally, about sunset the governor
found a single man who, on being in
terrogated, promptly declared:
Il stole horse because | wanted
to ride to Kansas, and was caught
and convicted, and have nothing to
say about the verdict"
WELL" said Senator Stone, Il win
see about your discharge tomorrow,
cannot willingly consent to let a
confessed criminal like you are remain
in this penitentiary, where you may
corrupt the morals of so many hon
est men,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
BEST LOCATION OF
HOUSE FOR SWINE
Structure Should Be on High
Ground, Well Drained-ven-
tiIation Is important.
tBy A. b. wILLIAMS.)

Locate the house for the hogs on
high ground That is the first and
one Of the most important things to
consider The location must be we'll
drained, and IL the soil is light and
sandy, or porous, SO as to afford good
soildrainage, so much the better
The house should have direct access
to the pasture IL that is possible, even
if it is a short walk from the barn. In
fact, the farther away from the barn
and the dairy house the better.
II it can be located near a stream
Of running water it will be decided
advantage, because hogs like to cool
themselves in clean water or clean
mud; and running water affords this,
as well as pure drinking water, which
is absolutely necessary.
1t is all well enough to say that
hogs do not like to wallow in mud, and
do so only from necessity. but that is
not 80. They like mud because it is
cooling, and 1t is an effectual lice
killer.
1t is not good for hogs to be COM
PEELED to lie In mud, and keep con-
stantly covered with it, but good
wallow, occasionally. seems to agree
with them.
OF course hogs may do without mud,
provided they are able to reach clean
water. and are kept free from lice by
spraying.
|" There are many styles Of hog
houses, and every man must decide
for himself which is best under his
conditions. The best house is one
that has perfect ventilation, plenty OF
light.
For narrowing purposes or for indi-
viduals, the movable house Is excel
lent. This kind Of house Is easily set
up and taken down, and 1t also may
be placed on runners by which 1t can
be easily moved from one pasture to
another.
The roof should be sloping enough
to allow the rain TO run on quickly,
and there should be enough windows
to let IN the, sunlight and air.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
(By ]. T. GRANGER.)

(By j. L. GRANGEH.)
The farmer, like any other business
man, should study the most important
question of economy.
Much Of the farmers capital is in
vested in work and breeding stock. II
he feeds them economically, at the
same time keeping them in good
working and salable condition, he is
following out business principles.
If, on the other hand, he either
stints them or allows them to waste
provender and grain, he loses money.
The writer, in travelling among
farmers, sees many methods Of feed
ing employed. One friend gives his
horses and mules hay and corn in
abundance, but is very careless about
watering and cleaning out the stalls.
Old and young stock are treated
alike. The colt three months old gets
his corn and hay ration, less in pro-
portion, but still just the same feed,
irrespective of cost or age of the ami
NAL. No attention is given to details
Of stable management.
BY the time winter is past the
stock on the farm (old and young)
have eaten tons Of hay and quantities
OF corn, but with the advent of spring
they are not in salable condition.
Another farmer friend feeds liberal
grain rations to his horses and mules,
but sells off his good hay and feeds
only refuse forage.
Here we have misplaced idea of
economical feeding on the farm, for
this mans stock will be rough and in
poor condition when spring comes.
Another instance Of poor judgment
IN feeding. The writer saw a farmer
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

this winter who was selling of both
grain and hay and putting the money
in his pocket and feeding reduced ra'
lions to his work and breeding stock.
Here was the very worst example Of
mismanagement, entailing loss hard
to make good.
Make these resolutions: Don't give
all your best feed to your work teams
or breeding stock, at the same time
neglecting all sanitary arrangements;
don't think that liberal grain rations
with common forage will fill the bill
Don't sell the grain and hay to such
an extent that you may have to buy
from your neighbor next spring.
Corn slower with grain will do from
now until the FIRST of April, but brood
mares and weanlings, also one and
two.year-olds, will require some bran
along with corn ration, or they will
not be thrifty after the winter season
is gone.
All stock should be well housed,
well bedded and well watered. No
amount Of food will give good results
unless the stock 10 taken care OF in
every respect.
With regular work horses and
mules on the farm during the winter
period a good feed Of corn morning
and night, with plenty Of cut corn
slower, will do. With brood mares and
colts some hay and bran should be
added.
Take a brood mare, for instance
Give her six ears or two quarts Of
shelled corn, with two quarts of bran
morning and night. Give feed Of
hay, clover preferred, for the morning
meal, and the same grain ration, with
plenty of stover, at night.
For the young stock a little less
corn, but plenty Of hay and stover
and probably. a little less bran
No matter how well bred the coli
may be. IL not treated generously In
his first year he will seldom pay hi'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

tors knee. you see. always wanted
Q ganfather,, ne continued, "aEd
mother said everybody knowed where
Doctor Carter lived, only she wouldn't
let me come till father was sick, and
then I'll ruined away And please
come quick, because fathers mighty
SICK" he ended, with quaint earnest
ness.
Doctor Carter looked Down at the
little boy; then he removed him from
his knee.
Come along, Harold he said, put.
ting on his hat and going into the
garage. where his high-power automo-
bile stood waiting in readiness by
night and day. Doctor Carter never
knew when he would be summoned.
What is the matter with your ia
ther?' ne inquired, as he drove the
machine through the suburban streets
II was five IN the afternoon. and he
made a detour TO avoid the shopping
crowds. II was only afterward that 1t
occurred to him that he took his main
direction from the child by telepathy.
though the boy guided him along the
last street and up to the cottage door,
rs this Jour fathers house?" asked
the doctor.
Yes. g'anfather." answered the
child But II was not The young
woman who hurried frantically along
the street at that moment spied the
boy and. snatching him from the auto
mobile. held him to her breast and
covered his face with kisses before
she turned to thank the gentleman
who had as she supposed, brought
him home
Mr. Carter and 1 have room on
the top floor" she said looking at the
doctor obviously. The resemblance
to some photograph that she had seen
seemed to strike her
Il am Doctor Carter, madam said
the old man gravely. "And you are,
presume. my daughterin-law."
It was a beautiful face that looked
into his the eyes swan with tears and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
copyright. 1915. by W. G. chapman.>


copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman>
When Aunt Sally, the black serv-
ant admitted tiny boy into Doctor
Carters Office, the old physician at
arst saw nobody, Then, looking down,
BE saw the dark hair and sunny eyes
|of his own hayward boy, Harold, as
b. mad been at six, and as he always
would be in his memory. For of Har-
old Carter at twenty he never consent.
ed to think.
Hello! What's your name, sonny
be asked
Harold, please, grandfather"
WHAT" cried the doctor, jumping
out of his chair.
He had destined his son for his own
profession, but folly had succeeded
folly, and at last there had been a
scene at the end of which the doctor
ordered his son from his presence.
never to enter it again. Harold had
mplied-twelve years ago.
Perhaps II his wife had been living
the old mans heart would have yield
ed in the end. Indeed, 1t had softened,
and often and often he had deplored
the loss of his only child. But his pro-
fessional cares absorbed all his time
and left him little for mourning. He
was the best loved doctor in a south
ern city, and the most sought after.
Now and again, at intervals Of years.
he had had news Of Harold. He knew
that, after roaming In the West, he
had returned to dwell In an obscure
part Of the same town. He had heard
that he had position with manu-
featuring company and was atoning
for the wildness of his early years.
But the old man was too proud to seek
him, and his son was a replica of the
father.
Now he looked down with an emo
ton which left him speeches. at the
little boy who claimed his name and,
approaching, slipped his hand confd-
ingly into his.
Wen, who sent you here?' Doctor
Carter demanded.
Nobody. / comed," answered the
little fellow. climbing upon the doc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
An Aid TO pionity.

Il didn't realize until this dancing
craze swept over the country and oe-
togenarians began to hop about on
ballroom floors that rheumatism and
the govt are blessings in disguise.
What do you mean"
Those two complaints have pre-
vented great many old ladies and
gentlemen from making themselves
ridiculous by trying TO dance the tango
and the latest trots."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Disaraced.

Il haven't seen Hammandhaw fcS
q week"
mo; he hasn't been out of the house
since his accident" e
Was he seriously iniured?"
"No; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
"Disgrace?"
Yes; after living in the heart OF
the city all his life, he went to thV
country one day last week and was
run over by milk wagon"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Fine for Bachelors.

What is your attitude toward me
chanical music?'
well. it has some advantages"
For instance?"
IN the old days when a single man
liked to enjoy a little music in the
evening without going out he either
had to hire pianist or marry one,
but now he can buy piano-player as
a permanent fixture and make his valet
do the foot work.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Words and War.

You Americans are always talking
about dollars and cents said the via
itoi from abroad.
YES" replied Miss Cayenne; we
90 talk great deal about them But
we try to draw the line at fighting
over them"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Batting the Railroads.

Our community thinks our railroad
oughter furnish couple more trains
per day. We're going to take the
matter to the legislature, too"
But very few people In your COM
munity ever travel"
Maybe net. But we like to see the
cars go by."-Judge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Happiness and Hunger.

$50 your daughter married that
handsome young poet who stopped
with you last summer, eh, Farmer
Hayrick?"
"Yas. She married him"
"And she's going to be very happy,
of course?"
wall, dunno. Mandy's got pow
erful appetite.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Reminded.

Dick--I thought you we're not going
to. give Miss Bankem anything for
her birthday.
Toni wasn't. But how could re-
fuse? She sent me bunch of forget
menots the day before.-Judge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Very Green.

But surely when girl accepts a
mans proposal it means that che loves
him.,
Nonsense, my dear boy! II quite
frequently doesn't even mean that
she intends to marry him."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Foundation Of Hoo Herd.

On no account start the beginning
Of your future herd with anything but
a pure strain of thoroughbred hog.
Buy registered stock; one knows then
what he is getting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Horse ApprecIates Blanket.

II you do not think horse blankets
would be appreciated by the horses
these cold evenings or mornings, try
sleeping without any covers yourself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

Every cloud has a silver lining"
remarked the optimist.
There is also gold in sea water"
retorted the pessimist. And neither
OF these deposits does anybody a bit
Of good"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
The Way to Do II.

First Husband-Jones, how would
you get rid Of wife?
Jones-TeIl her that no clothes
look stylish on her and then il she
doesn't get divorce, she'll dissolve
In tears.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Ia That All

How long did it take you to learn
to run a motor carr"
"Oh, three or four
Three or four weeksf"
mo. motor cara"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Usually Out.

"The Gadsons seem well suited 10
each other"
They are always on the 60"
That's it Home with them he
merely a starting point
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
The Microbe War

I'VE are going to give up having
Johnny get an education"
For what reason?"
We'll, we can't get him sterilized
every morning in time to go to school"
Puck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Possible EXPLANATION.

Said She-Miss Oldgirl claims she
Is only twenty-seven years of age.
Said He-Born in Mars, perhaps.
Said She-Why in Mars?
Said He-The years in Mars have
687 days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
stlnaY.

rs old Doxey as stingy as they say
he is?''
yes. He won't even buy q caleR
dar. for fear be may not live the year
out to use it up"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

Tommy-Say. pa, what is circup-
stantial evidence?
His Father-It's generally the the
DRY of an expert which is proved to
be entirely wrong wnen the truth
comes out.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Ea.Ilx Penetrated.

Freddie was in no danger in thai
joke shooting. The 1ohers used only
wax bullets"
But suppose one had struck FREQ
die In the headw
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12

You can always trust a piano man
ufacturer."
why eo?"
Because his products are bOh
square and upright"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
The human pinerentIaI.

1T is SO aggravating that Jack and
/ have 80 many disagreements."
Yes; he doesn't seem to under
stand that you win have your OWE
way"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
No Place for Scrub.

The scrub hen has no more place
on the farm than the scrub anything
else
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
OF Thincs That Never Ware.

He-This brand of champagne
should be called the biograph.
She-Why SO?
He-Because after you drink pint
of it you begin to see moving pic
lures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-03-12
Keeplnn pieease AWAY.

The first step in keeping diseases
away from hogs is to keep filth away
from them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-09
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit, August .. 1915.
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRIFIEO CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Sealed proposals will be received al
the office OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works, Detroit, Mich, until satur-
day. August IL. 1918, at 10 o'clock a
m. eastern standard time. at which
time and place they will be opened
Tor furnishing all the labor and ma
teriaI. except manhole rings and
covers. which will be furnished by
the city. At city yards. and buiidins
anC hntshinG complete, together with
the back nlling. according to the plans
AND specifications on fic In this Of
nee. vitrihed crock lateral sewers in
ths ioIlowing described alleys:
Lateral Sewer No. 2742-In alley In
block bounded by Bates. Random
Woodbridge and Jefferson avenues.
Each bidder must deposit In a sep
arate envelope with his bid a certi-
ned bank check payable to the order
OF the Department OF Public Works
or the city OF Detroit for the sum OF
Two hundred dollars $4,000 for each
sewer bid upon, which will be for
Ieited to the Department in case the
pldder rails to enter into contract
within nve days after the acceptance
or his tender. Contracts to be sub
Ject 70 the approval OF the Common
Council The bidder WHOSE tender Ia
accepted Will be required TO furnish
TO the City of Detroit In the full
amount OF the contract. conditioned
tract. w"
The contractor shall be paid in
oonds or the proceeds thereof, II
sucn ponds are purchased by tho
sIhsIne Fund Commission according