davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Sam Davis for chicken feed.
TCme Pm. 1CGG. Bell PHI. 210.-
Toledo NCVs Bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Dear OHaEEin.-Is O small catas-
trophe a kitastrophe2-A. h.. :.
kcsrney, Neb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Minny a man would hisltate 10
sind his dog out wild a ornery boy.
but lots his childher run around
wild anybody that1l sthand fer
en-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Peoples Legal Friend
by L. Il. BEANsON
Tho second Husbnnd's Rights

Tho second Husbands Rights
Q M55tdur uiloir, oriug form.
W.llS az 20 q iifiiC son, and a fetO
pears later MdtJics o Mlcblgcn man.
~ Minnesota. should she DE. ichdi
claim has the husband on the prop.
crfVg ne has HcUtr been il Non
fdnd. nor handled any OF her bEsi-
ness. Gud II h. had, roRid 10 change
me situation In GHp ray Or could TIE
irlH stand DO0i as made before her
SECOND utGrflGGcg
a. IL would be advisable 20 re,
execute your win. The Montana law
provides: "a married woman may
make a viii Ca the same manner ami
with the same effect as 20 she were
sole. cSCopt that such will shall not,
without the written consent OF her
lu.h. l. operate to deprive him OF
more than ;2o-;hird8 Of her real
estate So, more than two.thirds OF
her personal estate"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

The gray VOLTS distraction Is That
his scalp is worth five dollars.
while that OF the coyote brings only
q dollar. Most of the distinctions
are as worthless 20 Chose who hold
them az the bounty on his scalp Is 20
the gray wolf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
Testamentary Disposition OF
rrnuprtN


o. can % man "a S0p'h Dakota
triN lis ulolc PROPERTY o. ul0H he
pl'assS. iS.ttout ne consent Of has
Ylf.'
A. 5 man may win hla property
as he plcasnE, subject only TO such
restrictions ard limitations gs arc
imposed hy law. Ordinarily. "A man
cannot deprive hl8 wife OF dover.
but Ia the state NJ South Dakota.
both dover and cour.c = have boon
abolished. The statutes OF South
Dakota provide: "a tes'amcntary
deposition chat Is. a disposition u
property by wild may ho made TO
my person capable by law Of taking
tho property SO disposed Of, except
Tat no corporation can t;le under n
viii, unless expressly Authorized by
it's charter or by statute so 10 take"
The statutes provide. further: Sub.
lcct to the rights Of tho surviving
husband or wife, as declared by law,
the homestead may be devised Ike
other real property OF the tcstator."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

br BrHy nl eurr an gscnoa prtamHg e. Health u yr qu@nor IS Of
general htgTt 10 nI De- rnrrrrd hIogh thee oasm.; a. mt % WH De- dnrntyi
rr ttaWrat ca~a Dr. nuke daoaowa 'Addacs al henes to Dr. William BrddE omo
u M. .u.-nI..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27
An nIegal Partnership

.. Is @ pgrfHcrship raid ichsn
formed for % 0p0so not sanctioned
bg a. idJg A. No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Nearly every man has hair enough
% advertise his bald spot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

How the fact that town dogs are
bathcd regularly must make tho
country dogs sniCLcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

Most of the Old axioms are as mis-
leading as the one TO the effect that
women su1er Ia silence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

A prizo-nghter gets his share, win,
lose or draw. hut in order to share
in the purse you must win.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-27

WV FhFa '|Ahh
Nearly every man has hair enough
10 advertise his bald spot.
How the fact that town dogs are
bathcd regularly must make tho
country dogs sniCkcrl
Most Of the old axioms are as mis-
leading as the one TO the effect that
women suler Ia silence.
A prizo.0ghter gets his share, win,
lose or draw. hut in order TO share
in the purse you must win.
Inventors Of household appliances
seem to be inefficient I'm the face OF
the demand for a tool with which
the cherry in the bottom of the cock.
tail may be gracefully rescued.
Tank Beverly says most of the de-
lay is caused by photographers who
wish 10 take a picture OF the thing
that is about to happen.
We do not doubt the Biblo. or any
portion Of IL. But the story Of tho
dove which returned bringing an
olive branch ia It's beak is a strain on
tho credulity OF those who have
tested the intelligence OF the dove.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-02-03

| Mrs. F. E. Gleason, of Sanborn
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. McRae from Tuesday till Fri
day of last week.
! Belview and Redwood Falls basket
ball players met Monday night at the
Armory, and after spirited contest
Redwood was victorious. The score
was 20 to 8.
The store of Birkenmeyer and Fran
co.'s has been undergoing a thorough
overhauling, and is now remodeled to
take care of larger business which
they are looking forward to. The new
addition, which was the Lefkovitz
building has been made into a ladies
department, with new shelving for
furnishings, shoes and a cloak and
suit case built the length of the build
ing, on the north side. In the old
store proper, the stairway has been
changed so as to make central loca-
ton for business Office of the two
large rooms. The grocery department
is newly equipped with shelving and
occupies the Main Street entrance, in
rear of which is the mems shoe de-
partment. Also new safe, perhaps
the largest in the city has been in
stalled to care for the bookkeeping
system, and will hold all the money in
Lyon County if necessary Marshall
News Messenger.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-02-03
MARKET REPORT
Wednesday, February 3.

Misses Amy and Alice Barnes will
return from Chicago Thursday and
leave soon afterwards with their
parents for an extended trip through
the western states and visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Quarton
and with other relatives in California.
At a meeting of the fire department
held last Friday evening, c. v. Ever
ett, n. F. Dripps and G. A. Schild-
knecht were elected to serve as exc
cutive committee of the department
for the coming year. The department
recommended that the Council appoint
Alderman John Whittet as Fire Mar
shal. The need of hose, chemical ap-
paratus and a suitable place to house
the apparatus was discussed at length
and will be brought before the CouDzN
ell at it's next meeting.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-02-03
R. G. Hunter left Monday for a


week at LIE Sueur and other points.
Rooms for Rent in the postofice
block. Apply to E. A. Luscher. 28-1t
SPECIAL: Fancy Ben Davis Yaki-
ma Valley apples for 95c box at
huenzll and Luscher's. 28-1t
Walter Billing returned to his home
at Lisbon, N. D., after a visit here
with his sister, Mrs. J. L. Knapp.
Mrs. Clark. of Duluth, arrived last
week and was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. j. Henze, until Saturday.
Sen. Frank Clague returned Satur-
day from Winona, where he attended
a meeting Of the Scottish Rites Ma
sons.
Miss Marie Thune returned Mon
day from Mankato, where she spent
the weekend as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. N. Tompkins.
All members of the Eastern Star
are cordially invited to attend a social
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Japs Wednesday, February 5.
Mrs. S. A. Byington, of Washing
ton, left last Thursday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Goodkind, at Mime
apolis. Mrs. Byington has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. L.
Tout, and other relatives here for
some time.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-02-03
OF CITY INTEREST

Hon. Frank Clague transacted busl-
ness in Springfield last week.
Mrs. M. B. Haynes, of Mankato,
is visiting with relatives here.
VIM. Smith visited his old friend
and comrade John C. Zieske, of Sleepy
Eye, last week.
Mrs. A. R. Smith, of Excelsior, visi-
ted with relatives and with her
friends here last week.
Miss Zina Acknaan visited at the
A. D. Bertrand home at Sleepy Eye
for few days last week.
Miss Matte Lindsey returned last
week from Mankatc where she has
been undergoing treatment for her
eyes.
Angus Mcleod, G. J. Robertson and
III. Raymond, of Sleepy Eye, attended
the Burns festival held here last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Fred LIE Mar and her children
I'd her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Nmer, hero last week. Mrs. LIE
ome' IS in Minneapolis.
will hold it's regu-
thursday, Feb
Church in
$. A. D
The Redwood gazette., 1915-02-03
NOTICED

A load Of clover or load of fodder
corn is wanted at once for the deer
and elk in Ramsey Park. Any one
having good clover or fodder for sale
please notify Jos. Tyson or Marion
Johnsn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
SHERIFF HAS MAN OF MYSTERY
Claims to be Involuntary Fire-Bug,
But Won't Tell Past History

Steadfastly refusing to tell the coun-
ty officials anything of his past, Har-
old Rees, who wants to be sent to Oro-
fino, remains a man or mystery. Rees
presented himself at the sheriff's Of
fee few days ago, claiming that he
is possessed of mania for burning
buildings, and asked that he be sent
to the asylum for the insane before he
can commit arson.
Beyond declaring that he came into
Idaho only about three days ago by
way of the river and Lewiston, he will
tell nothing about his former places of
residence in the West. He says he
will not burn houses, barns or other
buildings Of value or likely to contain
people or valuable property, but that
he can't resist temptation to burn old
buildings that will make good blaze.
He says, he was 'leaded" while en-
ployed in a bath tub factory, and he
claims to have suffered sunstroke
years ago. He is large, strong man
of good appearance. His case will be
continued until further Investigations
with regard to him can be made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
GERMAN LINER SANK
AMERICAN SAILER
EITEL FREDERICK ARRIVES IN
NEWPORT NEWS WITH STORY
OF TRAGEDY
Captain and Wife and 25 Members OF
Crew Were Rescued, Germans
Declare

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A mes
sage from Newport News today said
the German armored liner, Eitel Fred
erick, arrived with 326 Russian and
French prisoners of war and might
intern here. The object of the visit is
not known.
The German embassy later received
a message from the German consulate
at Norfolk announcing the arrival of
the Eitel Frederick. 1t said that the
vessel was an armored cruiser and the
consul declared the vessel had put in,
to land the crews taken from the
enemy's ships destroyed at sea.
American Sailing Boat Sunk
NEWPORT NEWS, March 10.-Re-
ports that the American sailing ves-
sci, William P. Frye, was one of the
craft sunk by the German cruiser Eitel
have been confirmed by Of
ficers of the cruiser. They said the
P Frye was sunk in the south
on January 9th because it
was carrying contraband of war. Cap
tain Kiehm, the master of the ship,
his wife, and 25 members of the crew
we're saved. The William P. Frye
sailed from Seattle for Queenstown on
November 9Th with wheat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
CLUB MAKES BIG HIT

STANDPOINT, Idaho, March TO-
(SpeciaD-The appearance of the Glee
Club in Standpoint was complete suc-
cess. The largest crowd that has ever
heard a musical entertainment in this
city turned out for the Varsity Glee
club. E. X. Humphries' Solo, the
string quartet, and the duet by Miss
Cox and Don David were all enc0red
three times on every number. The
special feature Of the evening that
seemed to please especially well was
the solo work Of HUMPHREYS. He re-
fused his fourth enthusiastic encore.
The financial success of the venture is
assured. We have received royal
treatment from the Standpoint people.
L. F. STONE.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
SMITH OPPOSES
P0TLATCH SITE
OBJECTS TO THE
INUNDATION OF GOOD FARM
LANDS
Reclamation Fund so Depleted That
Ne Money. Will be Available for
Years

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Repre-
sentative Smith of Idaho has received
great many protests from individuals
and also resolutions from the Com
mercial Club of Princeton, Idaho,
against the construction of the pro-
posed Palouse Irrigation Project in
the vicinity of Potlatch, as it will be
necessary to flood large body of pa
tented land in that locality and the
town of Princeton. He has taken the
matter up with the director of the re-
clamatiOn service and has received a
report which says in part:
..The proposed Potlatch Reservoir
would be formed by the construction
of a dam between the rock bluffs of
Potlatch and would extend up the ri
yer as far as the town of Harvard
The construction of this reservoir
would necessitate the relocation of the
Washington, Idaho and Montana Ry.
which traverses the site and would
flood the village of Princeton and a
number of we'll improved ranches. Not
withstanding these facts and the large
extra cost, this site is considered one
OF the most desirable ones investiga-
ted and would probably be essential
to the success of the Palouse Project.
The area to be flooded by this pro-
posed reservoir is $3.50 acres. No in
formation is at hand from which the
actual amount of good agricmI
tural land in this area can be determ
ined, but it is probably safe to assume
that the larger part is not suitable for
farm purposes"
Mr.. Smith has expressed his opposi /
ton to the proposed plan because OF
the inundation of large quantity of
rich agricultural land and the homes
Of large number of people which
would be covered by the proposed res
ervoir.
Under the provision of the law en-
acted in August last new projects can
lot be undertaken without the author I
ty of congress, and it is therefore
safe to assume that the entire mat
er will be given careful consideration
~ that body before final action is ta-
zen. In addition the reclamation fund
S now so depleted that it will be
several years before there will be any
money available for new projects.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
VILLA RESPONSIBLE
REPORTED THAT ZAPATA FORCES
NOW OCCUPY MEXICAN
CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Respon-
sibility for the protection of foreign
ers in Mexico City rests with General
Villa, the state department officials
declared when advised of the reports
that General Obregon, Carranza's S
chief, had evacuated the capital and
that the Zapata forces had occupied it..
Although there has been no official
confirmation of these dispatches, the
officials of the administration are
hopeful that they are true, as it is
felt that such a condition would sim
plify the Mexican situation measur-
ably. Greater optimism was display
ed by all the officials today. Car
ranza's reply to the recent American
note has not yet been received Con-
sular Agent Silliman advised Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan that
1t was favorable and promised cooper
alton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
GIRL CHARGED WITH INSANITY

Ida Swenson Smith, big seventeen
year-old girl from Bovill, is being held
for hearing on charge of insanity
Since she was committed to the re-
formatory nearly two years ago, the
girl was married to man named
Smith, whom she now declares she
does not like, much preferring another
man. Lately she has been doing some
very peculiar things, it is claimed,
such as riding on the rear ends OF
trains with her feet hanging over the
platform ,and riding the neighbor's
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
GOVERNORS STRONG ARM
STILL SWINGING VETO AXE
SEVERAL IMPORTANT MEASURES SMASHED
TODAY-MORE TO FOLLOW
WANTS TO SAVE MONEY
Workmen's Compensation No Go-Fish and Game
Bill Vetoed for CommissiOn-Clearwater
Boom Bill to Go Through
BY ID. w. GREENBURG
(Staff Writer for The Star.Mirrer,

stan writer Tor Inc SCaT.MlrT0T)
BOISE, March 10.-Governor Alex
ander landed with smash on mum
ber of bills today vetoing several i'm
portant measures; and he declares ht
is not yet through using the axe.
Among the most important meas
ures vetoed are the fish and game bill
and two measures in eminent domain
He announced that he would prob
ably veto the Workmen's compensa-
priation Of $4,000.
His reason for vetoing the fish and
game bill was because Of the provis-
ions for commission. He declares he
promised the people he would not ap-
prove Of boards and commissions.
His vetoes were on House bills 102,
2o4, 81, II, 25O, 251, 81, and 35.
H. B. No. 1O2 by Committee on Uni
form Laws-The ''Uniform Partnership
Act"
H. B. No 2O4 by Conner-Provides
for the organization of fire districts
and the levying of special taxes there
in for purposes of fire protection.
H. B. No. 81 by York-Provides THAI
county commissioners shall not let
printing contracts to firms not already
. organized and doing business.
ii. B.. No. "a by Koelsch-Author =
ICES the state engineer to cooperate
with the federal government in in
vestigating water resources OF the
state and appropriates $4,000 for him
to use in that work.
H. B. No. ESQ by Hunt, Kiger, and
Hull-Permits exercising the right OF
eminent domain in behalf Of wagon
roads, logging railroads, tram roads,
fumes, chutes, and other means for
the removal of logs.
H. B. No. 251 by Hunt, Kiger, and
Hull-Gives county commissioners au-
thority to open logging roads in the
same manner that public roads are
opened.
H. B. No. 81 by Committee on Uni
form Laws-The Uniform Sales law.
H. B. No. 35 by Kiger and Koelch-
Reorganizing the fish and game de-
partment.
He expects to sign House bill z2l,
the Clearwater dam and boom bill.
H. B. No. 221 by Randall-Substitute
for H. B. No 1910 permit the con-
struction of dams or booms in the
Clearwater river under regulations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
LAST MEETING OF YEAR
Presbyterian Ladies Gather at Lewis
Home for Excellent Program

The Presbyterian Ladies held their
March meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. M. E. Lewis, which
also marked the close of the years
work. After the regular routine OF
business the following officers and
committees were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Mrs. C. J. Orland, presi-
dent; Mrs. M. E. Washburn, vice rrcs-
ident; Mrs. L. J. Corbett, secretary;
Mrs. H. l.. Coats, treasurer; Mesdames
Axtell, Hare, Smith, Winslow, Clark,
and Hunter Miss. Com; Mesdemes
Swami, Lewis, House, Hamilton, Simp-
son, and Heckathorn, Social CON-;
Mesdames Young, Shields, Mickey,
Giese, Thompson, and Watkins, Calling
Co.; Mesdames Whitcher, Cornwall,
Woods, Whitmore, Denning, and Ed
gett, Ben Com; Mrs. F. A. David,
musical director; Mrs. @. e. Morton,
librarian; Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge, assist
ant to secretary; Mrs. Harry Whittier,
press reporter.
Program for the afternoon
Mrs. C. J. Orland Scripture Lesson,
Conversion of Saul of Tarsus"; re-
sponsive roll call; prayer by Mrs Ed
gett; solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd
Mrs. Arnold "The Homeland of Heav-
en-" (by request) Mrs. Arnold; reading,
"Christian Women and the Salvation
of North America" Mrs. 0. McCartor;
and offering; reading,
"Aunt Dinah's Plea for the Treasury
Mrs E.. w. Hamilton; piano solo, Miss
Tress Mcmahon; Outlook for the
Coming Year." Mrs. ]. G. Eldridge
PRESS COMMITTEE. :
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
PRESIDENT TELLS
HOW TO SUCCEED
FOUR CONDITIONS ARE NECES-
SARY TO SOCIAL AFTERNOON
OF AUXILIARY
Next Monday Afternoon to be Red Let
ter Day in the History Of "City
Beautiful Gatherings

Il am deeply interested in regard to
the success of the annual social after
noon of the City Beautiful Auxil-
iary," said Mrs. Richard Burke, re-
firing president of the organization.
Il am hopeful that the 18th of March,
next Monday afternoon, will stand
out in our memories as a red letter
day in the history of the town as the
occasion on which all the women of
the city mingled freely and engaged
in frank and informal discussion of
what needs to be done to beautify
Moscow
'As l see it, the first great need Of
the organization is that all the women
should be there. Let them be there
on time at the regularly appointed
hour. A good many women are in
clined to absent themselves on the
plea that they will never be missed
and that they are not needed. This is
a mistake. We need them all. Still
others do not come because they are
afraid if they do come they will be put
on committees and they do not desire
to have any work assigned them for
which they feel (perhaps unjustifiably)
that they have no time. 1t should be
understood that no woman is forced
to take up work which she would
rather not dc. The presence of eve.
ry woman is desired at the meetings
whether she can give time and
strength to the work or not
The second great need of the Au-
Hillary is that each woman should
bring with her some other woman. At
the social meeting, particularly, hope
that every member will feel a definite
obligation to come herself and to bring
some one else.
In the third place, every woman
present should meet every other wOm-
an, and have some conversation with
her. This is absolutely essential to
the success of the meeting A com
mittee on introductions will probably
be appointed, and hope all the peo-
pie there will assist that committee. !
The fourth great essential of sue
,essful meeting next Monday lis that |
after the program, and after the serv-
ng of cup of tea by the committee, |
Ill persons should linger to discuss in
in. conversation the matters
hat pertain to Auxiliary work | am
strong advocate of this personal con-
'ersation method for getting results
nd getting them quickly. 1t is this
,andid and easy going over all the
'oints brought out by speakers that
oes the good in the end"
Mrs. Burke is enthusiastically at
york on plans for the successful
arrying out of the social afternoon
rogram on Monday next, at the Cham {
er of Commerce rooms at three {
clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
TENNIS CLUB AT HIGH SCHOOL

last night and laid final plans for the
formation of the club. The following
officers were elected: Howard Staples,
president; Arthur Almquist, vice pres
ident; Marion Byrns, secretary; Con-
rad Ostroot, treasurer.
The old Russell site, which accom-
modates three courts, is now in such
condition as to require but a small
amount of work before playing can
begin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
OSBORN BOUND OVER

In Judge Morgareidge's court yes
terday, Frank Osborn of Texas Ridge
charged with passing bad checks, was
bound over to the district court, and
his bond was fixed at $500.
Last week Osborn passed a worth
less check here, and it is said that he
has admitted passing worthless checks
at Alexander's and the Peoples Stores
in Juliaetta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
Best Steals Away

SAN DIEGO March 10.-The Annie
Larson, Captain Schluter, in COM
mand, left the harbor in the dead of
night last night, all lights having
been extinguisfed. The boat is carry
ing $500 rifles and 100000 rounds of
ammunition. 1t is thought it is head
ed for Topolobampo, where the cargo
was originally consigned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-10
CORPORAL HOLMES, v. C.

Corporal Holmes, v. c., who was
given great civic welcome the other
day when he returned to London from
a field hospital In France, won the
Victoria Cross by saving 4 British
gun under ncessant artillery fire from
the Germans, and by other equally
brave deeds on the battlefield.