davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
OUR STORE Will BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY

-
our favor. Our cotton exports we're
not cut In W. as predicted, but ox-
ccoded % per cent OF the previous
years volume. Our copper industry
was not ruined but has been stimuiat-
ed. our stock exchanges have not
been overwhelmed by a food Of dis
trcssed American securities sold at
sacrifice prices by European holders.
but We have readily absorbed all Of
ferings. At present the iron market.
the barometer OF our naeional trade.
II strong and active. The New York
stock exchange IN vigorously cclc-
hrating It's new lease upon life with a
speculative orgy In some issues which
Is causing thoughtful men no little
concern. This In caused mainly b.
the unprecedented plethora Of funds
contested in New York City. where.
funds were loaned as low as one per
cent on call.
con November i6. 1914. the fed
cral reserve banks were opened. start
Ing too late TO AFFORD relief during
the financial stringency. NO the retire
ment Of emergency currency was by
that time In full swing. Unfortun-
ately, this contraction was not sum
Client TO meet the reduced require
ments of commercial depression COM
hined with speculative inactivity. and
for the past ak months at least we
have been suffering acutely from re-
dundant currency. a condition In
many respects more dangerous than
a stringecy.
The federal reserve system had
nor yet been fully tested. The countrg
atm awaits the action OF two most i'm
pcTtant factors In It's operation. name
" The entry Of the state banks al
members and the removal Of govern
! rent deposits from the independent
treasury. II cannot he questioned
that all commercial banks. no matter
where their charters are derived. to-
gether with the secretary Of tho
treasury, should finally cooperate with
the system II we are to coordinate all
elements In our sphere OF commercial
finance.
we have reasons to believe tina.
our financial position will strengthen
steadily as the European war progres
SEES. that our devoted president vii
he successful In preserving neutral
'ty. When war ends what viii It meaI
To US as n nation? We shall be rici
enough and generous enough TO con
tribute literally toward the help o
the needy; to assist in the recon
struction OF some Of the ruined M.
tions; to give employment to the mas.
Of immigrants who will probably rusi
To our shores; TO compete vigorousl,
with the stronger nations In seekini
foreign trade.
Shall W. have made heavy sacri'
fees and assumed serious risks fol
the sake OF humanity. mr. shall w
have ceased advocating the cause ol
the oppressed Of tho other countries
SHAH we find that on account Of thu
enormous profits eNnctcd from the
dire necessities Of tho ~belligcrent,
we have devoted our attention mort
TO material gain than to the mora
and spiritual influences which should
accompany our traditions regarding
human liberty? We are on the eve n
worldwide changes in every depart
meut Of life. The responsibility rest
upnu each of you who are tho leader
In thousands OF communities 10 us'
your influence with wisdom and con.
servatism In shaping sentiment and
the conduct ~ affairs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
MANAGER CLARKE
OF THE PITTSBURGH
NATIONALS QUITS
ny E,enIng Herald Leased wlrel

Pitsburgh. Pa, Sept S. harney
Dreyfus, president Of the Pittsburgh
National league baseball club. today
announced hat Fred Clarke, manager
Of the club, had resigned and the
resignation had been accepted 10 take
effect with the close OF the present
season.
Clarke has been anxious for some
time Ia give his entire attention 20 his
business interests In Kansas, said
Mr.. Dreyfus. "and he feels that con
%tinuance In the game will involve too
much OF a sacrifice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
WOMEN A FRECKLEs
IN BATTLE FOR THE
HONORS AT GOLF

Chicago. Sept. s.--sThe second round
Of match play IN the woman's national
der a blazing sun with 10 breeze 10
relieve the players. The greens were
slow. owing 20 a heavy shower last
night.
Mrs. w. a. Gavin Of England was
, up at the end Of the first nine holes
on Mrs. Caleb Fox OF Philadelphia
Miss Eleanor Allen Of Boston was 4
up at the turn IN her match with Mrs.
J. V. Hurd OF Pittsburgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
MONTEZUMA HOTEL
At LAS VEGAS
SOLO AGAIN
Much Battered Property Dis
posed Of by Commercial
Club to National Bible So
ciety for Motion Picture
Factory.

Elst Ias Vegas. y. NJ. sept 1T
D.. announced h.rc today that the ia
NOUS old Muutczumu hotel 10 Gall
liuIs canyon, given tu The Las Vegas
Commercial club e year ago hy the
tud for years Wnc OF the property
has been sold to the National Bible 500
,i,ty, 30 is understood as "a motion
picture plant. Tor mukiur motion pic
turo reels of Bible Genes which are
to hc disposed OF To churches ana
church societies throughout the coun-
tru for educational aud amusement
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
RUSSELL BOY WINS
2:10 PACE AT THE
R OAK TRACK

Hartford, Conn. Sept. s.-The 2:1O
pace, unfinished from yesterday at
charter Oak track was won today ny
Russell Boy Hal Boy second. Peter
Farren third. Rest heat 2;0fh.
The 2;0i trot, purse $1,000, was
won by MARGARET Dimen; second, Let
tie Lee; third and fourth money d.
vided by star Winter and Fair Vir-
ginia. Rest time. 2;O6h
The 2;2s trot for 3-year-olds. purse
$4,000. won by DeRoche; Northspur
second. Morning Gossip third. Best
time, 2;tih
2;OS pace. purse $4,000. won by
single O.; Rastus third, Leila Patohen
third, Rest time, 2.0fA.
Let the Herald want al do yous
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
LIVERY STABLE AT
CLAYTON is BURNED

clayton. 81. ~. sept. S.-Hul broth
crs' livery stable here Was destroyed
hy fire yesterday with 70 total loss OF
about 100000. Practically an the
live stock removed from the Darn
except ono valuable horse. The fire,
the origin of whirh ~ not known,
threatened the First National bank
and other buildings for q time and
2Is only stopped by heroic efforts by
the ire fighters and volunteer cit
.zeus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08
DR. FRISB|E FIRST
WOMAN TO HEAD A
MEDICAL SOCIETY
Albuquerque Physician Elect
ed President Of New Mexi-
co Association at Las Veg
as; Next Meeting Here.

ny TTTTITH TTTTITT IT""TW WTTNT
East Las Vegas. ~. NJ, sept I
) Dr. Evelyn Frishic of Nlhu- Z
, qucrquc today wac elected prcHi- 4
} dcut ot the Sew Mexico Medical 4
, society, and that city was chosen 4
B ls the noNt place 81 meeting 4
) This is the first time in the his I
, tory of medical societies, ID Boz 4
B stated. that a. womu has boon 4
, chosen president other officers 4
; are Dr. -. s Lnscy ut Lus We 4
B gas. br J. W klnsinsoT of Ros- 4
D w,ll and In A. ~. nsliug OF 4
, Gallup vice presidents, In. r. h.
, Mcbride OF Las Cruces. sccrc- I
, ttry. Or. g.. H.. Tull of Albuqucr- 4
, que treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-08

Phone ,. HeS narn, an West Cop
per. for first class livery. w. l.
Trlmble a Co.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
THIS IS DIVERSIFICATION
Sale Of Modern Farm Machinery Indl-
Gates Prosperity In Franklin Co.

II will be year before the govern
ment reports the yield Of oats and
wheat and other crops that were rails
ed in Franklin County during the sea-
son of 1915. But is 1t necessary to
wait for these reports to arrive to de-
ermine what is being done by the far
mers Of that county in the face of a
recent report sent to the Extension
Division of the Unitersity Of Arkansas
by the agricultural agent for Franklip
County, who says in his letter: "Im-
plement dealers Of this county report
the sale of more than the usual num-
ber Of grain binders and cradles for
harvesting the wheat and oats crop
this year. Twenty-six binders and "A
cradles have been sold in this county
to date this season"
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
Arkansas Farmers Use Serum.


Williams Bros, Of Diaz, and s. l..
Bleakley Of Auvergne, progressive FAR.
mers, are setting an example to Jack.
son County They have ordered large
shipments Of serum from the Serum
Plant at Little Rock, They admins
tered the simultaneous treatment and
have not lost hog yet. David Thi.
bault, county agricultural agent OF
Jackson County, In o report to Dean ].
H. Miller Of the Extension Division Of
the University of Arkansas said that
these two large orders from two rep
resentative farmers, has served as a
stimulus to other hog raisers Of Jack.
son County to use anti-hog cholera se-
rum as a preventative against hog
cholera The serum may be obtained
from the State Serum plant at Little
Rock by writing Dr. r. M. Cow, State
Veterinarian, Old state House, Little
Rock. The serum may be bought for
one and one-half cents per cubic cen,
timeter, A few cents invested In this
way may save you many dollars
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10

New Jersey. The card was mailed
June 16, 1881, at New Hampton, in
that state, and where it had been
all these years is mystery, as the
card contains no extra postmarks.
The man who wrote the card has
been dead for fifteen years.
C. P. Snowden, postmaster at Ar
lington, Tennessee, has been arrest
ed, following the discovery that
more than $1,000 had been taken
from letters passing through his Of
fee All the money was recovered,
being found tucked away in waste
baskets and tin boxes in different
parts of the office. Snowden's
friends say he is insane.
James Black, a mine superinten-
dent at Rices Landing, Pennsyl-
vania, the father of eighteen child
rem, has five sons at the front with
the British army. Two others have
been killed in t h a t army, and
another is at home with a poisoned
knee, but will return to the battle
field as soon as he is able to do so,
Eight years ago Mrs. Jas. Maner,
who lives near Atlanta, Georgia,
saw a man limping by her home
and gave him a dime to pay his
car-fare into the city, because the
man said he was penniless. A few
days ago she received a letter from
lawyers at Miami, Florida, stating
that the tramp was dead and had
left her $4,000. .
Mrs. Mary S. White of St. Joseph,
Illinois, has in her possession a
teachers certificate 100 years old,
The certificate was the property of
her father, one of the early school
teachers of that state. Mrs. White
recently presented h er daughter,
Mrs. Mary Feely, with pair of
white silk stockings, in which Mrs.
Whites mother was married and
which are now 81 years old.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
PREPARE THEAPPLE
EXHIBITS FOR FAIR
Then Clean Up the Orchard After
Picking Clean and Getting Rid CT
Rotten Apples, Broken Limbs and
Trash.

Choose only perfect specimens for
fair exhibit Any judge of fruit is
justified in assuming that If plate
of apples shows one imperfect one, the
exhibitor could not find enough per-
feet ones in his orchard to make a
complete plate. Apples for exhibit
should be saved out at picking time.
A good plate Of fruit is uniform IT,
size, in color; Is not too large; is not
too highly colored for the variety, and
shows absolutely no blemish due to
insects or disease
A good box of fruit is made of the
best possible specimens, as nearly alb
solutely uniform in size and color as
they can be.
It is packed by the methods which
follow the rules of the fair at which
1t is exhibited. 1t is just as good in
side clear to the bottom as it is on
top.
After picking an orchard clean, 1t
should be put in shape for winter be.
fore It is left
Get rid of all mummies, rotten ap-
pies and broken limbs that we're dam
aged during picking. Clean the fence
rows Of weeds. II the orchard is to
be sown to winter cover crop, see
that the crop is planted well up I'm
der the trees and we'll out to the fences
and In the corners.
A good way to get rid Of rotten ap-
pies and mummies, If there are many
of them, is plow furrow, one round
to each middle, turning the furrow
away from the tree. Rake the num-
mics and rotten apples in and throw
the furrow back on them.-J. Lee
Hewitt Plant Pathologist, Arkansas
College Of Agriculture, Fayetteville.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
To The Public

l feel that owe the manu-
facturers Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy q
word Of gratitude" writes Mrs T. N.
Witherall, Gowanda, N, Y. When
| begin taking this medicine
| was In great pain and feeling ter.
ribly sick, due to an attack Of sum.
mer complaint After taking @
dose Of 1t | had not long to wait foI
relief as 1t benefited me almost i'm.
mediately,' 0btainable everywhere
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II ! hadn't
taken II.
After | began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, ! felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients havea mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you. what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies' hd.
Visory Dept. Chattanooga Tenn, for Special In
5tyNCtiOnS on your case and o. page book. Home
Treatusat fer Wsaasn. sant 10 Diaia SrQpsss, 'I-ss
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
Standard Farm Machinery,

As an example Of the confidence the
Arkansas merchant places In our far.
mers' ability TO work crops and In our
soils for growing them, the Gresham
Bros, Of Halliday, Greene County, Ark,
recently purchased q $1,000 high power
hay press for baling for tho public,
and their work is said to bo satisfac.
tory, A few more hay balers In Ar
kansas would result In larger
acreage Of forage crops and hay crops.
The hay baler Is a paying investment
in almost every section Of this state,
and will be In greater demand next
year than ever before, The Exten,
sion Division OF the Universiy Of Ar
kansas will be pleased to answer MI
inquiries from farmers or business
men regarding standard farm ma.
chinery.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
iiOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
F, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0,
We, the undersigned, have known
+, J, Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by bis firm.
NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE
Toledo, O
Halls Cotarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system Testimonials sent free.
+, J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists, Toe,
Take Halls Family Pills lol
constipation
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
LODGES

f. d A. M.--Evening Shad
Lodge No. l43 meets Fridg
night before the third Saturdg
and Saturday night before th
fret Sunday in each month.
G. L. Coger, W. NJ
j. r, Metcalf, SEQ
r. A. M.--Rural Chapter MOI
meets the third Saturday nigh|
In each month.
7. j. Woods, H, 2
j. II. Metcalf, SEQ
!. o. o, F,-Evening shad'
Lodge No, 200 meets WEDNESDAY
night Of each week.
W. L, Gray, A. "
e. l.. Dickerson, Sec'
REBEKAHS-Graoe l. o de'
No. 3l6 meets the second ana
fourth Friday nights In ea''
month.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnett, N, O.
e, A. Moser, SEQ
W, o, W.-Evening 5hao'
Camp No, 3s7 meets The second
and fourth Saturday niehie y
each month.
o, @, Shaver, O. o.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
Bashlul Men

Did you ever notice how vely
bashlul a great many men ere
when II comes to meeting their
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HOusework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
housework.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, ]
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until II wore off.
was certainly in a dreadful state OF
5ealtt4 when | finally decided to try
.>ardM. the wonan's tonic. and firmly
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
Boys and Girls Scoring Contest,

Greene County this fall will have
what is known as q soorirg oontes,
among the members Of the boys and
girls agricultural clubs, we will
take two Poland China and two Duroc
Jersey hogs TO score" said Thomas j.
Bentley, special agricultural agent,
and also use ten ears of black and
ten ears OF yellow corn and score
them also, Some small cash prizoa
will bo given for efficiency Tho nom
bershdp In these clubs ID increasing
rapidly az merchants, bankers, and
farmers are becoming more interested
In the movement,
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
So Does The Peckerwood

An exchange says the man who
boasts that he works with his head
instead Of his hands is respectfully
reminded that the woodpecker does
the same and Is the biggest kind Of
O bore--Melbourne Times.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
SMALL ITEMS THAT
MAY INTEREST YOU
Paragraphs That May Have
Been Overlooked When
You Read Your Paper.

When a small boy Charles Law
renee of New Bedford, Massachusetts,
inserted a cherry stone in his ear.
The stone remained there for thirty
years and was removed only a few
days ago.
Morris Mulvihill of New York
City testified in police court that
the reason he burned his wife's
shoes was that she was continually
running to shows" and that was the
only way he could keep her at
home.
x AT Easton, Pennsylvania, while
Mrs. Daniel Hurley was at breakfast
the door opened and her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Doyle, whom she had not
seen for 81 years, walked into the
room. The latter has been living
in Indiana for years.
AT Jackson, Michigan, Mrs. Fan
ME Whitmore and William Whit
more have just been remarked,
after having been divorced for the
past thirty years. They were re-
united through the efforts of their
only son, who was friendly with
both during all the years of their
separation.
A well-dressed young woman
abandoned a baby in an alley at
Kingston, Ohio, recently and the
child was Immediately adopted by
a nanny goat, the animal making
angry resistance to efforts to take
the baby away from her. The goats
kid had been stolen a week before
by some boys.
AT Parkerton, Wisconsin, John
Hughes, who was swimming In the
river, dived from an embankment
and struck a log under the water,
Aside from a slight pain, he worked
as usual for five days, when some
thing snapped In his neck and 1t
was found to be broken, He died
in few hours.
For taking a swim in the river
with Thomas Hatley and James
Jones, Mrs. Beulah Carleson of
Kansas City, Mo-, has been SEN
fenced to serve a year In the work
house, The woman was arrested at
the instance Of the wives Of the
two men, who allege that she has
long been q thorn In their flesh
A postal card addressed to Ed
ward Morrell who Is now 80 years
Of age, recently arrived at Clifton
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN-Service every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday morning. Rev. G. j.
Wade, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every.
body invited to attend. o. G.
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
OEEICIHL.
Congressional

SVhkiebniVHhi
Member of Congress End District
W, A, OLDFlELD.
judicial
Judge Of the 10th Judicial Cir.
cult, j. B. Baker.
Pros. Atty. H. A. Northcutt.
Judge Of the Chancery Court,
g. T Humphries.
Senatorial,
Member State Senate, Second
Distriot--G. B. Ferguson.
County.
Representative, j. M, Street,
Sheriff, ]. II. Kirtley,
Clerk. h. A, Boyoe,
County Judge, W. T. Horn,
Treasurer, j. L, Gyngard.
Assessor, I. II. MoCaleb.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
HECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court-Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District. .-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court--Northern Dis
trict-Third Monday in March,
June, September and December,
Southern District-Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
trict-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1915-09-10
.DESOL ATE SPECTACLE
IN ALL BIG BOTTOM
White River Made A Clean
Sweep Of The Productive
Newark Section.
Newark Journal

liNSV IA II COoAOQl
Immense fields of the finest farm
ing lands in the famous Big Bottom
and Oil Trough valleys, on which
only few days ago were growing
the most magnificent crops of cot
ton, corn and alfalfa that were ever
grown in Independence county, to-
day present a sickening spectacle
as a result of the recent flood.
Fine fields Of cotton that promis-
ed yields of a bale per acre are now
blackened and dead every vestige of
foliage, bolls and squares having
fallen from the stalks.
Corn that would have produced
so to 65 bushels per acre now lies a
twisted and tangled mass, and the
immense ears of corn souring, are
throwing off an odor that is sicken-
ing.
Only few small fields of alfalfa
here and there show any signs Of
life. Immense acres of the finest
alfalfa meadows are now blackened
and dead and farmers say it will
have to be turned under.
The water has receded until all
the farming lands are now dry, and
it makes one heartsick to drive
over this fertile valley and view the
desolate spectacle of wreck and ruin
wrought by the flood.
In addition to the damage to
crops, some of the land is badly
damaged as the result of washes
and sand-drifts from the river. One
of the peculiar freaks of the flood is
shown on the Stowman farm on
Padeett Island. Near the upper end
of this farm, which is one of the
most productive in this section, the
current of the high water cut a hole
about $50 feet wide and 400 feet
long to a depth of about 20 feet.
Many other farms are badly washed
and on some farms the overflow left
drifts of sand two to four feet deep
covering an area of several acres.
This country h a s experienced
many overfows, but the one of
August, 1915, will 90 down in local
history as the most destructive
that ever visited this section.
Conditions are such among many
of the people who lost everything in
the flood that it was deemed advis-
able to start a fund for the relief Of
the flood sufferers.
Many people who lived in the
overflowed district south and east
of Newark lost not only their crops
but everything they possessed.
The citizens of Newark have been
doing all they could to relieve the
situation, and for some time it was
that they would be able to furnish
all the assistance needed. 1t was
found several days ago, however,
that the burden would be too great
and a meeting was called Monday
afternoon to discuss the situation
and see what should be done.
II was decided to ask for outside
assistance and a committee was
chosen to take charge Of the relief
work and were instructed to ask for
aid,
An appeal for aid has been issued
by the committee.
Tn The Public