davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Rehabilitation of the Rio Gronde
Is Now Nearly accomplished

"hA ~ tAnIH tNHt NhH ~ ta'"h ohfN
where else In the United states can
be Grown hcre-and grown more
abundantiy. The climate Il such that
n growing season Of more than nine
months " enjoyed, and n succession
OF four to ave crops can be produced
upon the same land each year. u
is literally true that. In the hands Of
the scientific farmer. there IL a for-
tune in g forty acres In these
wonderful valleys.
At the present time the principal
crop n alfalfa. This can be cut ave
timcs n year and yields up 1 % So tons
per acre. wheat. oats. barley. COW
peas. soy beans. corn, sorghum. ear-
den truck OF all kinds ard all sorts OF
fruit thrive on this land. Apples in
full bearing yield $1,000 To N.250 per
acre. Bartlett pears yield tS00 per
acre. and come into fun bearing in
four years. Bees form a source Of
clean profit at very little trouble and
practically no expense 10 the farmer.
Good management brings IS q hive
per annum aud the abundance OF al
faifa and blooming plants Of various
kinds gives them uneNcelled range.
chickens. hogs aud cattle are sin
gulariy free from disease and para
sites, The dairying business Is In rs
infancy here. yet the city Of III Paso
has the largest dairy In the United
states serving the consumer direct
This Is destined a. become n Of the
principal Industries In these valleys.
Ready Market l. Certain.
Moreover. there IL NO danser OF
over-production: FOR this section Is
blessed with an Unsuitable and fancy
priced market. swinging about In a
huge crescent on three sides Of IL. lie
tho mining sections Of the southwest
the gold and silver and copper ana
lead and other mines Of Arizona. New
Mexico and old Mexico. That portion
of these mining districts which is d.
rectiy tributary To- III Paao produces
upwards % $50. 0O0.000 81 minerals
OF various kinds annually. There ~
located In the outskirts of III Paso the
largest silver. lead and copper custom
smelter In the United states. TINS
mining section grows hardly a blade
of corn for is -sustcnancc. Il Is de-
pendent wholly upon the outside for
- -ra.tmcn ,rd p,vs
49, - 4, -n,sr Nos These
,.r,H ~. % ,bc urne, rio.
Grande. tucked away In the crook ~
the arm of the minine district. form
onlv a natural source OF supply
for lts garden truck. poultry and
dairy meat fruit. etc. but
they have the advantage OF proximity
over All competing sections-an add
vantage which can never be taken
from them The cumulative urge OF
this market al the mines. u thefe
were no other demand for the pro.
ducts Of these valleys. 1. destined iu
the near fature a. populate them as
densely. and to cultivate them as tn.
,ensiveIy. as BelRium ever was In her
nlmies DAYS.
r,,,. AZ, SIN o,,cau
Lands in these valleys now under
IRRIGATION may BE- had f0i {75 an
acre up. according 10 location. Lands
not set Irrigated but subject 90 irri-
cation may be bought as low as S35
an acre. a little more than 90 per
ccnt OF the irrigablc lands Ia this Sec
ton are now under cu'tiy ton They
are settling up rapidly. and the prices
Of land are increasing with proper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

Constipation causes headache. In
digestion, dizziness, %drowsncss. 70
a mild. opening medicine. use Donn'
Regulets. 25c "a box az an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

The dam Itself Ia "a monulith oi
cyclopcan concrete 1900 feet long ON
top. tapering 20 $50 feet nt the base
with "a maximum base width OF 2l'
feet. u will contain $4,000 cubic
yards 81 concrete. and b. SCI upon
foundations Of solid rock groutcd o.
a depth OF 40 fee below the bottom
Of the dam by drilled holes ]" feet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

Evening Herald" Albuquerque. y. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
TO START SOON

School children of South Bend and
AIishawaka Will be the guests of The
News-Times during 1915 at series of
Birthday parties which viii include
visits TO five theaters and an ice cream
treat. BY much effort the names, ad-
dresses and birthdays of all children
attending public, private or parOchial
schools i'm South Bend and Mishawaka
have been secured by The News
Times. Beginning on March 10 the
names and addresses of all those
children whose birthdays fall upon
that date Will be published in The
News-Times.
on the following Saturday those
children whose names appeared can
come 10 the office OF The News Times
and secure a coupon which will enable
them To attend the Orpheum, Majestic,
Colonial Surprise and LaSalle theaters
free OF charge while an additional
treat of a dish of ice cream is prOvid-
ed at the American Drug Co. on n.
Main ST. Children who live more
than 10 blocks from The News-Times
office will he provided with return
street car tickets. These coupons will
not be taken at theaterS after o'clock
in the evening.
The first list Of birthdays will ap-
pear on March 10 and those school
children whose birthdays fall on that
date should watch The News-Times
for the list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

AT THE ORPHEUNI.

There is a lively and varied bill al
the Orpheum 10 welcome Fashion
week visitors. Frances Claire and Guy
Rawson have a novelty in a juvenile
act. entitled Yesterdays" While the
principal and the eight supporting
girls are diminutive in size and kiddish
in actions they are not children and
give the finished performance neces-
sary TO make an act of this scat really
interesting. A number of pleasing and
original song mum bers are introduced,
the girls dance gracefully, romp
through audience and make frequent
costume changes. a special musical di-
rector is employed and the entire act
is first class.
Warren and COnley, while handi-
capped on the opening performance
by lack OF costumes due to missing
trunks, sang. joked a bit, and played
the piano pleasingly winning many
friends and much applause in spite OF
their handicap. Probably the most
wonderful dog act ever seen here is eX-
hibited by G. j. TyrOn. He has one
talented canine. Hector. that is truly
a marvel and the sums OF arithmetic
are worked with an intelligence that
is nothing short of marvellous. Ber-
nard and Meyers offer a singing and
talking act as the ignorant cabby and
his passenger that amused. Fenner
and Tallman opened the show with a
classy dancing act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
Ears Are in Style Again
Lift Up Your Hair

The new style OF lifting the hair
from the ears looks much nicer IL
the hair is soft so IL drapes around
the ears rather than being pulled up
IN straight hard lines. To get the
best effect in any style Of hairdress-
ing every strand must be fluffy. lus-
trous and, OF course, clean. In
washing the hair 10 is not advisable
To use makeshift, but always use
a preparation made for shampooing
only You can enjoy the best that
IS known TO- bout three cents q
SHAMPOO by -.,ing a package OF
canthroX from your drusglst; dis
solve teaspoOnful In a cup OF hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After Its use the hair dries rapidly.
with uniform color Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that il viii look much
heavier than il is. Its lustre and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
Vt TIE AUDITORIUM.

"A Daughter of the People" a very
clever five reel drama with Laura
Sawyer and Frederick De Belleville in
the cast is the feature picture at the
Auditorium today with the Fable
of the Cold Gray Dawn of the Morning
After" by George AIDE. Wednesday
brings the 10th episode in two reels
Of the serial detective story, The EX-
PLOTS of Elaine" entitled The Life
Current" In this edition Craig Ken
nedy. the great detective, saves ELAINE
Dodge from an awful death after
many thrilling and sensational eXper-
fences. "A Terrible Break and Great
er Americans" a Nina comedy, and
Her Martyrdom," a three reel Lubin
with Arthur Johnson and Lottie Bris-
coe in the cast, completes the bill.
Thursdays bill includes "O'Garry Of
the Royal Mounted" in three reels.
the Pathe daily news and Her Hus-
bands Son" in two reels. Friday
George Kleine brings another of his
famous pictures. this time Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "Du Barry"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
WALKS ACROSS U. S. TO
PROVE HE is NOT LAZY

NEW YORK. March 9.-Seventeen
year-old Lawrence Benz of Chicago
proved that a ranking taunt that he
was "too lazy TO walk block with
out stopping was undeServed Mon
day by completing a cross continent
hike from san Francisco to Brooklyn.
incidentally by making the hike Law
renee has won a S1,5O0 wager.
The lazy epithet was applied in
san Francisco where as shortstop on
q semi-professioual team his failure
10 run out Texas Lacquer cost his
team a game. The wager was made
with the manager OF the club.
lie began the hike Sept l. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

OF all the moving pictures that have
been thrown upon the screens in South
Bend the most wonderful are the sub
marine views now being exhibited at
the oliver. Life beneath the waters
is made visible in all it's varied
phases, made possible through the
ingenuity and the courage of Capt.
Williamson and his two sons.
The bottom of the ocean is made to
appear what ii really is. a part OF the
dry land, the inhabitants of the waters
are seen in their daily movements and
the submarine industries to which the
world is indebted for many Of its most
useful products. is portrayed as wildly
as If seen in the open air. More than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
NAVAJO RUNNER IN NINE
MILE FIGHT WITH PIUTES
Says He Killed one While His own
Horse is Wounded Three Times
and His Clothes Pierced.

BLUFF. Utah, March "a Navajo
runner carrying messages from John
Weatherall of Kainta for Indian
Agent Creel and T. $. Marshal Neb-
eker arrived in Bluff Monday and
told OF a thrilling nine-mile fight with
81 band Of the renegade Piute In
dians in which he killed one of his
foes
He reported to Marshal Nebeker
that the Indians were firmly en-
trenChed in Douglas Mesa, south OF
san Juan river. The band numbers
upward OF $50 men.
The runner. whose name is Patki
is a former lieutenant in the Indian
police. lie first encountered the In
dians south OF the San Juan river. He
parleyed with them and the Piutes
angered with the knowledge that he
was carrying message. threatened
90 kill him.
Patki said his pursuers fired with
deadly aim. the bullets piercing his
clothes. hat and saddle. His horse
was wounded in three place. Patki
says he killed one Of the Indians and
two horses.
Marshal Nebeker is awaiting the
arrival OF Mai Gen Scott. who is ex-
pected here tomorrow, when a def
mite plan OF action will be decided
on. The Indians are raiding ranches,
killing cattle and in one instance at
tempted 10 abduCt a small child of
q Tancher named Parkal. The at
tempt was frustrated by a posse
which overlook the Indians and kill
cd one of them.
An Indignation meeting of promi-
nent citizens Of Bluff and San Juan
county sent "a petition to the presi-
dent asking him to do all i'm his pow
er 10 protect the ranChers. The pres
cnt force of Marshal Nebeker is said
20 be inadequate TO cope with the sit
uatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
At THE SURPRISE.

Dainty Mary Fuller will be seen at
the Surprise today in Every Girl a
modern morality play written along
lines similar TO "Everywoman" This
is a novelty in pictures and shows a
young stenOgrapher'S experiences with
Work. Love, Pleasure, Vice and other
allegorical characters. The Animated
weekly of current events is also
shown.
TrV NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
AT THE COLONIAL

will be seen in new and entertaining
bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

performers present a clever and well
arranged program. Maggie LeClaire,
Il buXOm and gOodnature6 singer from
old Ireland, presents many pleasing
character representations. Stark x
Davis. novelty singers and dancers
make n bright spot on the bill with
their attractive specially Margaret
Haggarty, a singing violinist and Elsie
Stirl, a clever trapeze performer make
up a we'll arranged show. For the last
half of the week and continuing in
definitely, RalstOn's musical comedy
company of 3 singers and dancers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
ALLIES ORDER $50 TRUCKS

KENOSHA Wis, March 9.-The
Thomas T.. Jeffrey company of this
city. Monday morning received by ca
ble an order from the French govern
ment for $50 trucks for use by the
armies OF the allies.
The contract calls for the delivery
of the entire order. amounting in
money value to more than a million
dollars. within 90 days. Many men
who have been out Of employment
for months returned TO the Jeffrey
plant this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

this the tragedies of the sea are
brought to light.
The pictures first illustrate the
means by which the submarine pic
lures are obtained and then show the
apparatus in operation, disclosing in
plain view the curiosities of the deep.
Queer and beautiful fish, sponge and
coral growthS, the meadows and
mountains of the under water world
are brought to view. The work of the
diver inspecting an old wreck vies in
interest with the thrill of one of the
Williamson brothers battling with a
shark and killing the monster with
a thrust of his knife.
No one should miss seeing these
wonderful pictures, which illustrate
i'm a striking manner the marvellous
possibilities of photography.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
Make This Pleasant Cough
and Cold Remedy Yourself
Here's the recipe:

Into q pitcher put a tablespoonful
If butter. one-quarter cup light brown
sugar, an ounce OF fresh. whole all
spice and pint of Duffy's pure malt
NNhtskey. Let 10 stand FOR half an
hour; then add one-half pint boiling
water. Let II stand again for a short
while. and before serving stir well
and add the juice OF one orange and
one lemon. This is 10 be served in a
wine glass.
IL IS very wholesome appetiZing
and STRENGTHENING. especially for fever
and chllls In stormy and clustering
weather. Prompt action on such oc-
PASSIONS viii ward of many a serious
and oft-tlmes fatal attack OF bron-
eaitis and pneumonia, as well as ir-
Etating coughs and colds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09

western story with plenty Of
thrill and a big punch" is shown at
the Colonial today in THE Gun Fight
err" 1t is a powerful drama with
Walter Edwards and Leona Hutton
in the leading parts. There is not
slow moment in this entire two reel
feature and ii will be enjoyed by all
Music Hath Charms" a comic fea-
ture will be found amusing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-09
AT THE IASALLE.

The Lasalle shows today a fine
western feature. "Buckshot John %
written by that prince of story tellers,
Charles Z. Van Loan. whose baseball
tales have helped make some maya
zines famous.
A scene taken by moonlight, with
out artificial light; another taken on
the beams of a moving freight train +;
the rounding up of a whole town in an
effort 20 capture a gang of despera-
does, and some riding that is thrilling
even TO picture audiences used to
Western" plays, are some of the Incl
dents that appear in "BuckshOt John"
The play was directed by Hobart BOs-
worth. Mr. Van Loans fame is assO-
ciated chiefly with humorous stories
but in "Buckshot John" he has fur
nished the silent drama with one of
it's finest and most original plots An
all star cast, headed by COurtenay
Foote, supports Mr. BOsworth in it's
Interpretation.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
An all girl bill occupied the Males
tic stage and the various feminine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

Mr.. Fischer's return to Stras,
burg to start a bank some of his
business rivals lined up some
court litigation to keep him busy.
He beat them handily and has
continued to more than hold his
own in all the clashes. AT pres
ent there are rumblings of furth-
er lawsuits against him. How
ever, to those who have watched
the fight from the outside, there
is little doubt that he is fully
qualified to hold his own.
The tom Thumb Wedding"
at the opera house last Friday
night proved to be a winner both
as to entertainment and as to
finances. Tickets sold at SO cents
and yet there was a $ll6 house.
Twenty tickets for standing
room were sold. The little folks
did themselves proud and it
was altogether one of the finest
entertainments seen in Linton in
many a day. Master Neil Cam
eron and Little Miss Aldythe
Grain assumed the leading
roles and they were immense.
The city council met Monday
night. Among other matters
taken up was that of granting a
franchise to Mr.. Woodruff, of
Bismarck, to provide electric
lights for Linton. 1t seems that
the gentleman wants to put in a
plant valued at something over
$1,000, exclusive of building, site
ETC., and that he wants to pro.
vide twenty-five per cent and Sc
cure seventy-fve per cent of the
cost price among local business
men on a first mortgage. r. N.
Stevens, of Bismarck, appeared
for Mr.. Woodruff. The fran :
chise was placed on first reading.
DR.. C. C. HIBBS
Bismarck,s leading DENTIST
Not the cheapest but the BEST--ad
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
THE LINTON MARKETS..

E. Weinstein, of Pollock, was
a Linton visitor Tuesday.
Attorney Scott Cameron made
a short visit to Aberdeen last
week.
Mrs. Charles Sperry was down
from Hazelton Friday of last
week.
Have you paid your subscrip-
ton account to this paper? If
not, why not?
Ward Norman is now the own
er of the Hupp roadster formerly
owned by w. C. Wolverton.
For Sale: Old Homestead sew
ing-machine. Inquire of Mrs. A.
Johnstonbaugh, Linton, N. D.
Adv.
Mrs. McLain returned last
week from her visit of a fort
night with relatives at Kansas
City.
Misses Mamie Chamley and
Ada Rigeleman were Hartford
visitors in Linton Saturday after
noon.
R. R. Hogue, Miss Winnie
Bates, Mrs. A. ]. Leuwer and
Little Miss Frances spent Mon
day in Bismarck.
Mrs. Ed. Kruger and the
children were up from Strasbnre
last week to have pictures taken
at Smiths Studio.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brown, on Wednesday, Dec. 9th,
a 10.pound boy. Mother and
child in good health.
Laurence Mastel was up from
Strasburg Tuesday to attend the
annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Northwestern Motor
Co.
Will Anderson has been in
Linton several days the past
week visiting relatives and
friends. Will has been working
for some time past for the Drake
& Ballard Investment Co., of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09
IN TOWN AND OUT

Minneapolis, a well-known finan-
cial institution.
Willis La Paueh spent Monday
in Bismarck.
Miss Kathleen Casson is work
ing in the telephone office.
F.V. Seedig and Victor Seedig,
Jr., were down from Temvik
Tuesday.
Attorney Scott Cameron has
been at Napoleon and Bismarck
this week on legal business.
Frank, long, the well-known
Braddock merchant, spent Tues
day afternoon in Linton on bus
mess.
Work on the new F. M. Burge
residence is being rushed, ad
vantage being taken of the fine
weather.
Miss Lizzie Jangula went to
Hillsview, S. D., Saturday for a
visit with her married sister,
Mrs. Heinzman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Kraft.
of the Strasburg neiehborhood,
spent Thursday of last week
with Linton relatives and friends
Don L. Tracy will be In Hazelton
on Thursday and Friday, December
9th and 10th to fill the wants of the
Hazelton people in the way of
Chri stmas supplies of photos, &C.
Adv.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, accom-
panied by her daughter Blanche,
arrived in Linton for a visit with
her daughters, Mrs. F. B. Stree
ter and Miss Grace Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum, who
are making their home in Idaho,
Mrs. Pudwill and daughter Rose,
of Herreid, arrived in Linton
Friday on their way to Temvik
to visit relatives.
Master Earle Irvine, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Irvine, was
host to a number of his little
playmates Saturday afternoon.
1t was Earle's seventh birthday
and the event was observed in a
fitting manner.
Tom Lehman and his excellent
company played "The Wolf to a
small house Tuesday night. 1t
was too bad that this show did
not receive better patronage for
it is one of the finest road-shows
ever seen in Linton. The story
of the play is a good one and a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1915-12-09

Ida Reimer, Hazelton; Russell F
Tye, Hazelton, Alpha B. Pearson,
Baraboo, Wis; George Naasz,
Crow Rock, Mont, Louisa
Muench, Linton; Clement E. Nc
Gowan, Anna Wisset, Hazelton;
William P. Baker, Selma L.
Horstrneyer, Livona.
The following officers have
been elected by the local lodge of
Knights of Pythias for the ensu.
ing year: H. c. Lynn, C. c.; J..
D. Meier, V. c.; Fred. Reemts, X.
r. S.; ]. ]. Brokofsky, M. F.; w
H. Hinton, M. E.; Chas. Gillespie,
M. A.; c. ]. Zacher, |. G.; B. E.
Ketchum, 0. G.; O. |. Shefoe,
Trustee; A. H. Irvine, P. C.
A young man by the name of
Peter Silbernagle narrowly es-
capped death on the same thrash.
ing rig that caused Andrew Rod.
enberg to lose an arm recently.
The young man was working
around the fly-wheel of the ma
chine when his clothes caught
and he was swung around repeat
edly until other workmen could
shut off the power. His clothes
were torn from his body and he
was quite badly bruised How
ever, he.escaped without DANGER
Gus injury. The accident oc-
Cured Monday.
S. A. Fischer was up from
Strasbure for a short time Mon
day evening. MIR. Fischer will
soon leave for the Twin Cities to
spend the holidays with his in
valid wife and will return to
Strasburg after the first of the
year. Mr.. Fischer is the moving
spirit in the two banks of south
ern Emmons, the First State
Banks of Strasbure and Hague.
Thathe is a business man of high
degree and one who commands
the respect of those with whom
he has done business since the
early days is shown by the won
derful strides the two institutions
are making. The First State
Bank of Strasburg was the third
banking institution to be estab-
lished in that lively little village
and now its total daily foot.
ings figure more than a hundred
thousand dollars. Ithardly seems
possible that SO much could be
accomplished in a short time.
However, Mr.. Fischer and his
cashier, Mr.. Bopp, have done
that very thing. And the re-
suits have not been secured with
'out serious opposition. Upon