davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Cranberries.

The cranberry is a North Temper
ate and Arctic plant. They are small,
evergreen shrubs and grow best in
peaty boys or swamps. The fruit is
eaten in large quantities in America
and Europe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17

One hundred nicely printed visiting
cards and fine leather card case for
only SITS at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
Learn A Little Every Day.

y
The river Nile has a fall Of only six
inches in 1000 miles, and is, at flood,
twelve miles wide in places.
The Coliseum at Rome was built by
Vespacian and seated 100000 persons.
The temple Of Diana at Ephesus,
was 220 years in building. It's length
was 425 feet and it's breadth 225 feet.
New Testament money, reduced to
our standard is as follows: A mite
was $40 of a cent; farthing 3-5 Of a
cent; and denaries 10 cents.
One pound of oatmeal will furnish
as much power as two pounds of
bread.
Mount Everest is the highest noun
tain in the world, (Himalaya) and
measures 5 3-5 miles in height.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-17
And Along Came Ruth.

ooh dear" sighed Ruth's mother,
"here are the yolks Of six eggs left,
after ] have used the whites for my
cake Nobody wants to eat them, and
how shall keep them until / want
them Saturday."
''There is vey simple way" re-
marked Ruth, 'just leave the yolks in
the shells, take a little of the white
and put it around the outside edge Of
the shell, and paste circles Of tissue
paper over them. Then put some salt
in dish and stand the shells up in
it, and they will keep for number
of days. I learned that at Aunt Mar
tha's last summer. You know her
girls are in a cooking class, so they
are constantly learning new and eco
nonical ways to use things"
"Well, even I might have thought
Of that, dull as am" commented
Ruth's mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
CONSERVING HERDS
OF COATS LEFT
BY SUICIDE

Reports that theft and lack OF care
were depicting the herds of goats lett
by Pnsquale Bruno, whO committed
suicide at his ranch house In Bear
canyon last week, led Judge John
aron Burg 20 appoint Justiniano cut
lorrcz special administrator of Bruno /
estate In the probate court today,
His bond was fixed al $1,000.
Victoria Sanchez, grandmother OF
Clorinda Nuanes. the girl who refuses
To return To- her mothers home ~
Trinidad. Colo, was appointed the
girls guardian. No appeared 10
oppose the grandmother application.
Senator Isaac Barth, counsel for the
mother, Is exccted to move In the case
as soon as Judge Reynolds of the dis
triot court returns. He maintains
that no New Mexico court has author
ity TO step between Mrs Nuanes and
her daughter.
In the rhad NJ. Barnes estate
Charles 4. Chcaoweth was appointed
administrator. Bond vas fixed at
$500. George G. Taylor is attorney
for the estate.
Mary J.. Ware was appointed guar
dian Of the persons ot Frances steel
and marguerite Steel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
GERMAN REPORT INDICATES
LITTLE ESSENTIAL CHANGE

Berlin. May Is Cvia London. 6 ..
m)-German army headquarters to-
day rave out the following report on
the progress Of hostilities.
I'm the western theater of the
war: quiet reigned yesterday north
Of Ypres on the canal near Sptcn-
straaete and Het Sas. Southeast oi
Bossinghe, on the eastern bank oi
the canal. fighting developed at some
points and continues today South
Of Neuve Chapellc yesterday aud
again today British attacks were re-
pulsed with heavy loses to the en-
ems.
Renewed French attacks IN tho
heights OF LOrettc near Albaln and
west OF SoucheE resulted In failure.
Prisoners to the number OF $50 re-
manned In our hands al this point.
Near Ally the fighting of the ina
fantry came 20 "A standstill and d
French advance broke down under
u thanking fire.
In the eastern arena Of the war
On the Dubycn river IN the vicinity
Of Eiargola a strong attack delivered
BY the enemy agaJn was repulsed.
German forces have been sent Il
attack Russian forces brought ui
south Of the river Niemen. ana fght
ing Is In progress In the general oil.
rection Of Gryayksbuza, Syntowtz au'
LOyaki. Yesterday Russians to tn
number Of LOO were made prison
ers."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18

supreme court"
Minimum wage. clght-hour day,
Workmen's compensation and woman
suffrage laws and other achievements
OF peaceful efforts, barrow character
he'd an not worth a pinch Of snur;
entirely useless. but which get az
the root Of nothing"
Discussing the boycott, barrow de-
clared Il a natural Weapon men had
used from the beginning.
1t comes from the philosophy OF
iife.'' he said. "You and I boycott
someone every day. You can't helm
b%oycottlng and Il is idle to try to pre-
vent ~
DO you resafd public opinion al
Of any value 20 organised labor p
asked Commissioner welnstock.
1T Ia the greatest force there IL.
but Il IN not necessary to win public
respect. All that n necessary IL TO
capture the publlc's Imagination
But for standing behind the right
as against the wrong. barrow declar-
ed. the American people are the
poorest excuses In tho world"
To capture public opinion Oar
row continued. 'yon must capture the
press. but hat IL hard to do. l don't
know that you "a do Il at ALL"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
Albuquerque's Limits
Municipal Ownership
and the Tax Burden.


Editor Evening Herald
A few days ago an eastern peace
society passed a resolution mat the
United states was abs biuteiy hopeless
~. helpless. as regards the sinking OF
the Lus.tania.
That IL just the position A%lbuqueF-
que Is Ia as regards municipal owner
ship OF water works.
Because the people VIII not vote
upon Themselves such a burden Of a
alton under our present abOmnable
assessment and taxation laws.
The small property owners viii not
vote for Il because his properly IN
already assessed up 20 aud beyond
is real value. More will meal
a further raise In his Values, or an
increase In the percentage.
The large properly holders will not
vote for u because they know h a
their property which II nJw assessed
Al from 80 TO 90 per cent below its
real cost or present value would have
to 30 up to lts proper place, In order
10 raise the amount.
What OF the Remedy
~ you have not a city map, jusl
make a survey In your minds eye oil
this little city, 81 Just n lew blocks
In an lrreguiar corporate limit.
Situated in the midst OF n large
number Of smoll towns, suburban set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
TRANsLYvANIA TRAIIED BUT
NOT Attacked IN SuBM AfifNE<

London, May is CESS p. m.-The
Cunard liner Pennsylvania, which
reached Glasgow yesterday from New
York. encountered "A submarine off
the northwest coast of ireland about
5 o'clock saturday afternoon, ac-
cording To statements by passengers
who arrived here today.
Passengers said a periscope and
part Of coming tower appeared
bOu 400 yards away and remained
In sight for several minutes. The
ship steered a zlgzag course until
danger was past. some passengers
declared the submarine discharged a
torpedo and that they saw the trail
OF the protectile. Others disputed
this. The Transyivania had ~lifeboats
ready all Saturday and few passon-
gers went TO bed the last night OF
the voyage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
THE SENATE JOURNAL.

NUR supreme our within a day
or 20 will determine whether
II VIII examine nto the mat
teter Of the au,hcnucity Of ne jour
nal Of h state sen0te about which
there Il a controversy. Any action
which the court may take In this
matter. In connection with pending
litigation, Is % course a matter for
the good judgment Of the court. but
Il would be a source Of satisfaction
to the people Of New Mexico gener-
ally should the court determine "a
pursue a eareful Inquiry into the au-
thenticity Of this document. There
are several questions which the peo-
pie would like determined, and which
are not likely 10 be determined with.
out a court inquiry. One Of these Il
that Of responsibility for the Official
records OF the state, This senate
record nj the close of the session APP
pears, from various statements which
have been made and not denied. q
have been mailed 20 Las Vegas an'
thereafter mailed back 10 santa We
why was the official record o. pro.
ccedinss OF the state senate mailed q
Las Vegas why was IL neeessaFl
for that important document TO g
out Of santa Feg
Having been mailed 10 Las VEGA
and having been returned TO SAINT
Re. why was q almost thirty day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18

nf mo
ssesAa rasdi~ -


H
national ftfcsta4-ffeadilne. It's
- a we'll established fact that one
may build a nmmcr home most any
where, n one has The price.
&o
SILVER CITY proposes TO charge
'tf00 a share for stock In It's country.
club; which demonstrates that there.
Il real class TO silver city's devotees
Of sport.
-u-
! CHAMP LIKES baseball and
Chickens.' says Jess Wizards busy
press agent. the tendency 10 quite
Eeneral: even outside select champion
prize nehtlng circles.
d.
A STRATEGIC mar OF Europe has
been published by our thoughtful
government and Is for sale NJ so
cents. Under the conditions that Is
about all any kind Of a MAP OF
Europe IL really worth.
o.
THE BEST way. a Texas editor has
advised Us In a private comnsunica-
tion. TO keep egEs from spelling Is TO
cat them while fresh.
o.
as SANTA RE a live one, or a
dead one7" demands a headline In the
New Mexican. after weighing the
evidence, brother. we are forced 10
admit that we're blamed n we know.
o.
WE HAVE seen the old burg both
ways.
Il
naAHN DguHarunU TIT -
has lived In the county twelve years
and until last week had never been
TO the county seat. He came 20 pay
his taxes. Editor Mullane doesn't re-
veal whether this is the first time he's
paid his axe In twelve years or not.
o.
a Conservative sport Writer.
blouse Pioneer News.)
We understand that there will be
about two ball games here Saturday.
O.
WE'VE seen n number OF double
headers that added up about two
games. D
Never shoe n Hen With a Broom
When There's n Barrel Nearby.
tFort Sumner LEADER
Mrs. J. a. Perkins has been under
the doctors cars at her ranch north
Of town for the past week caused By
a peculiar accident. While shooting
a hen with a broom. the broom strucS
a barrel and the handle bounced back
and struck her a solar plexus blow.
from which she has suffered eontin-
.ually since.
SILVER CITY has been entertain
ing the step-father OF Billy the Kid.
The Enterprise diesn't indicate wheth-
er the fac became known through
JOURNALISTIC enterprise or family
pride.
o.
AT LovINGToN. y. NJ the popu-
lar sport Is chasing wolves In auto
moblles-that Is men In automobiles
chase wolves on foot.
%
~ THE MOVIES wolves in auto
mobiles chase men on foot.
o
so If YOU don't care for wolf hunt
Ing by auto. go 10 the movies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF J0J0LA
PUTS IN BUSY N

simon Jojola. deputy sheriff on
duty at Barelas. put in a busy even
ing last night. He arrested an old
Mexico Mexican Tor disturbing the
peace, and the later pulled a gun,
Jojola diHarmed him and proceeded
with the arrest. Eight other alleged
disturbers were arrested by the dep
uty. They will be given "a hearing In
the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18


rTL rAeo b considsrlng a pro-
passl 4 o build a reservoir OF
Mount Franhlln. for IRE pro.
section and smerssncy water suppiS
purposes. Al an estimated cos OF
fsso,o . Az that city's municipal
wafer plant . now situated financial
~. this would require an additional
bond Issue Tor water works construc-
ton purposes. for the n Paso water
system. since "a was ~acQnired By the
municipality four years ago. has
earned no surplus for repairs, exsen-
sions or bettnrments; and n exten-
slons which have been Dnih have
been BY mean OF Successive bond Ia
sues charged against the taxable
property Of the municipality.
In connection with the proposed
reservoir some Interesting figures are
given ~ 20 the growth ~ the El Paso
water plant. In 1895 II had 10 miles
Of mains and IN isio. when taken
W b. the city from the Interna.
tlonal Water company. q had ~
mites o. mains. Four years later.
under municipal ownership. q had
iie miles Of mains. With this in
creasa IN four years II is not surpris-
ing hat III Paso not only IL getting
No reduction IN water rates for o n
sumsrn. but that the real property
Of that city IL bearing n heavy addi-
tionai tax 10 meet interest on water
works bonds and maintenance OF the
plant.
IL Is a ruic which has almost no
exceptions that the publicly owned
utility costs more in construction. In
maintenance and N operation thar
IN private ~ownerrhip. In theory Il
should rot; for the element OF inter
eat on investment: profit; Is elimi-
mated. But the theory Of these-Rho
argue Tor municipal ownership per-
slstentiy refuses 10 admit anything
for the ntrance OF the political eie-
vent into management. The polit-
ical element always gets in. To this
rule there Is no exception: and the
political element invariably costs biz
money.
It is not likely that Albuquerque
will have any such growth as has
been the . In III Paso during the
pest four Tears. II Is likely that thlf
city will have a very large growth
In the next ten years. Even a MOD
crate growth will make a municipality
owned water plant not only no saving
for the consumer. but an increas-
ingIy heavy expense for the wner OF
property. He. In the final analysis
must bear the bulk OF the load.
An Albuquerque double the size Of
the Albuquerque % today viii b
far more than doubly able 10 pay an
Increased price for a water works
system. ten or fifteen a from
now. which has been economically
built. economically and PRACTICAL,
financed by a private corporation.
which In the meantime has carried
the grief. and the load.
Always with the condition that such
private corporation be required TO ac.
cept a franchise which is reasonable
ne TO rates. fair % to treatment and
which gives TO the city the right ts
purchase at amy time. under abso.
iutely fair conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18

III tNe tAEIA uI w
war upon the unssd states
she London etatisg estimates
thai ~ reason q rapid accumulation
OF capital At homo and the lmpoftn-
tioh Of foreign capital. the wealth Of
me United States doubles IN asout
twenty years. and that lie productive
power increases 100 per cent every.
sen years. But. a says. " the pres
~ns war n Of long duration this rapid
srowth In wealth viii be appreciably
ARRESTED; the growth Of wealth ana
income win Of course. be much
~srcster than n VIC were az war. It
cannot. II yays, be questioned that
the European war IL a misfortune OF
unparalleled dimensions for all ma
tlons--beliieerent and non-belliger-
ent-whercver situated.
mo ration In the world" says the
statist. has gained greater advan-
taEes from the absence Of great wars
than the American patton. which. in
consequence OF the ability OF the Eu-
ropean countries 60 provide II with
capitai for railwa, construction and
for other purposes has grown In
wealth and In populatiOs with such
wonderful rapidlty from generation
20 generation--indeed. from decade
Ito decade.
although the war cannot fall TO
check the norma rate OF expansion
OF wealth. production and population
In the United states in common with
other countries. IL has revealed the
soIid economic condition Of the coun-
Nsry. and has completely disproved the
notion which had wide currency in
Europe that the economic Strength OF
the United states was entirely due 10
the constant influx Of capital FROM
abroad. IL 10 true that influx OF sap
ital accelerated the rate OF progress,
but the economic strength Of the
United States was due to the char
acter Of the American people and the
almost bouHdlcss extent Of the natur-
Al resources OF the country. In the
greatest political and economic crisis
that has eyer occurred the United
States have shown 20 the world that
they can not only pay their way and
meet the whole OF their obligations
20 foreign nations for Interest on the
large mount OF capital with which
foreign countries have provided them.
but that they can repay substantial
sums OF capital already borrowed
when they are required to do So"
Commenting on the statist's state
ment Bache's Financial Review says
"Aii these reflections on general
conditions are Overshadowed by the
great events TRANSPORTING In the his
TORY OF the world and affecting now
most closely events In this country.
1.-THE nation. equipped with enor-
nous financial. agricultural and man
~ufacturing resources, and with a
lgreat population Of the highest grade
lOf intelligence, efficiency n BRAY
ery. awaits the outcome.
There is absolute confidence In
the leadership OF President Wilson.
Ia great man In such emergency be-
comes rid Of individuality and decides
and acts with tho mind and wisdom
OF the whole people, and the whole
peopie stand behind him 60 enforce
decisions. whatever they may be.
"our financial structure Is on the
most SOLID basis on which Il has stood
for more than fifty years, and wheth-
er for continued peace or for war we
leould not be better equipped finah-
cially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
.DEMPWOLF STILL HE'LL
AT THE COUNTY JAIL

Theodore Dempwolf il stll locked
up In the county jail. his commitment
t. the ~penltentiary having been held
up pending efforts TO secure an APP
peal bond Of $4,000. The stay grant
ed By Judge Reynolds expired satur-
day, hut untll the court orders the
commitment again In force. the sher-
IN has no authority 10 send the kid
naper TO Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18

Itching skin. ugly eruptiona. scaly
scalp, Eczeina and its allied diseases oil
of the mild. simple wash, the Odd.
Prescription for nczema.
From our experience with skin auf-
ferers, We are convinced that skin a.
aease n caused lY germs hehrnth the
outer sliiu tAat afrrad nud multiply
until they become a muss Of EunWmg
animals. ODD. u penctrating iauid.
For Sale at ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
CHURCHILL AND
CONTINUED from Page oae.l

by day and night. The Germans
have bombarded Arras with particu-
lar ferocity.
in the region OF Ville-Au-Hois.
near Berry-au-Ba the enemy yes
terday undertook a fresh attack but
he was easily repulsed."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
a Conservative sport Writer,

blouse Pioneer News.l
We understand that there will be
about two ball games here Saturday.
O.
WE'VE seen n number OF double
headers that added up about two
games. D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18

Elements and additions. covering a
vast expanse OF te~rritory--six miles.
by the north and south. and I've miles
by the east and west.
All are Joined 10 and enjoying city
advantages, reaping the rewards and
benefits OF their location. but not con
~trlbuting one cent for the support or
upbuild OF the city.
There are three things In particular
that this city must do before II car
talk about municipal ownership or
anything.
/. The Rio Grande river must be
made the west city limits. The south
end Of the a. 4. a. ;. +. tie ~treating
plant should be made the southern
limit. Then go one mile east OF the
university for the eastern limit. The
north road that runs south of the
Menaul school. and north OF the In
dian school should be made the north
ern limit.
Run all OF these lines to an inter
section and you have laid the foun'
dalton Of a city that the boosters tab
about.
2. The city must have lis " as.
SCISSOR (~regardless OF statute law q
Int all property. and see that th'
county assessor gets II on his books.
B. There must be a valuation com
mission who shall inspect and place
the cost value Cor the present value
II IL h more) but never less than th'
cost upon all property, large and
small situated within these limits.
Then. no mar who II now payinl
an honest aud just tax will be Gale,
upon to pay more.
after you have done these thinsl
then the politicians can have a mu.
nicipal water plant 10 play with.
a TAXPAYER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-18
Skin SOOthcd and
Healed by ID. ID. ID.

destroys these germs nnl washes them
away. thereby relieving that hwtul item
immedtntely. A soc bottle viii prove
this much 90 NouL
We are 80 confident that Odd can
reach an cases. that we offer you tho
FIRST full-size bottle free " u does NOT
ID az We say. You. alone, 10 Judge.
nDp SOAP aids in keepiug the Hflh
pure. a-l. w.,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-04-09

brooder is preferable to square or
oblong one, as in a circular brooder
there are no corners for the chlx TO
bank UP on each other. Lady Gay 5
many admirers are all anxious now to
know her nationality. Not an Ameri-
can we are sure, for all true Americans
know a turkey when they see one (;
more especially when they have an op.
portunity to taste as well as see. y
Good old Prof. Wisdom was wont to
say, THAT he could always determine
v hether a young lady was from the
country very soon after they entered
college. Those from the country were
afraid of cow, even if the COW wore
a board over her face. -
The young people of Durant were
very pleasantly entertained II ursday
evening in the beautiful new home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brown, who know
so we'll how to dispense hospitality so
royalty.
The little people we're Easter egg
hunting with Mai Nell Brown and
Edith Ham Saturday evening.
AS spring develops more new candl-
dates spring up. Why can't someone
come out and assist our superintendent
of education in lively race? His will
be so disinteresting without competi-
ton: then, too, the Corn Club boys of
old Holmes county would like to equip
another city home with a handsome
car. So come out, a whole lot of you.
ECHOEST.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-04-09

we thought. to see DR.. Newman. The
doctor was not in, so out he came with
young lady and a nice buggy ride
they did take. Of Grey did have the
buggy and horse,,he did not get to ride. J
J. S. Gwin's horse was so lame he
had to hire a horse to carry the mail
Tuesday and we doubt not but that it
will be several days before his horse
will be able to make the route. This
is the second horse Mr.. Gwin has had
TO go lame on him.
Mrs. M. E. johnson is visiting her
son, DR.. L. l.. Johnson, at this time.
J. W. McRae carried Rev. W. J.
O'Bryant as far as Lexington Saturday
on his way to his appointment. and
the Rev. Brother came out from Lex
ington Monday in an auto. Guess he
went and came the balance of the way
to Hebron on the gravel train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Booth, Mesdames Alice
and Annie Buck went to J. A. War
ner's Sunday evening to see Miss Vio-
as new piano.
Everyone is so busy but little news
is afioat. a8s BETSY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1915-04-09
AROUND ABOUT THE FARM.

When conditions are not much TO our
liking we try to obtain consolation
from the fact that it might be worse !;
this is all very well when the fault is
not ours, otherwise the cause should be
found and righted. Instead of losing
fifty chicks as had reason to expect,
the loss will be three times that num-
ber by the time they reach maturity
Taking the average year after year,
we are we'll satisfied to raise half, but