davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

MltcheIl = n, MnIVh IA,-'HWIV'
Strebl, farm hand, was shot ana
killed by j. r. sledge last night attef
"A desperate struggle between the two
men al the sledge home, four miiei
north OF Mitchell
Sledge ana his l6-yea9-old daugh'
ter. Chloe SledRc. are AZ q local hos
pilnl suffering from bullet wounds IN
hicted hy the dead man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
FiOe Members of
Crew of Evelyn
Reach Nelo York

New York. March ss.-Five
= members OF the crew 81 the =
American steamer Evelyn. sunk :
= February ~. BY mine in the
. North sen. while on her way
= from this port 20 Bremen with
= cotton, reached New YORK today
= aboard tho steamer Matanzaa
= from Bremerhaven. Accordlne Z
= 10 the survivors an the Eveiyns =
. crew were rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
Chinese Receives
HeaUy Sentence
for Smoking Opium,

Denver, Colo, March iS.-ToO .
= Hon. n Chinaman. who pleaded =
= guilty in the United States dis. .
= trict court to a charge OF manu- .
. featuring and smoking opium. .
. today was fined $4,000. the =
= minimum penalty under the fed =
= eral statute. .
. . . o o . . O HHAA Q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
ARMY TRANSPORTS
THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. March is.-Because
OF the lack OF shipping facilities be-
tween the Philippine Islands and the
United States. army transports Will
be- utilized for carrying goods from
the Islands which could not be trans
ported In any other way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
Unofficial Advices Indicate
CapitulatiOn or Destruction
of First Line Of Defense.
STRUGGLE FOR BARRIER
HAS LASTED FOR MONTHS
British Press Sees Event as
not Improbable, Though
Confirmation Of News is
Entirely Lacking.

London. March 1s Cf2.4s 3. M
The outer forts OF PrzemyaI toward
which part OF the Austrian army
has been struggling In an effort "a
bring about the relief of the bcafeged
garrison. have al last fallen before
the Russians. according TO unofficial
reports reaching London.
Although confirmation is quite
lacking British newspapers this
morning apparently are eager 10 re-
gard the report as not improhnb Bile.
They refer TO the tact that news dis
patches received from petrograd yos-
terdoy said the surrender Of tbls
stronghold was but matter Of few
Gssa
Nowhere In the eastern arena OF
the flghting. according 10 the opInlons
OF British observers. do the Austro-
German forces appear 20 be snaksng
progress except between Stanlslnu
and kolOmea. 10 the north OF Buko.
wilma, where they are pushing for
ward IN an attempt TO turn the Rus
sian left flank.
British military experts think thnt
the position of the German armies In
the east precludes the transfer M thi.
time OF any troops 10 the western
arena. aud that the German plan of
dealing Russia a crushing blow be-
Tore attempting the much discussed
spring advance In the west hsn failed.
Five Qua OF slx ~ the new Cia, snni,
army corps are said TO be engaged on
and beyond the frontier OF east prus.
STA, fact which british observers
think win make Il difncul. for Ger
many 20 meet the demands likely 10
DO imposed on her In the west.
London. March rs. (3:Bs o. nh
The Evening News prints a dispatch
from Copenhagen to the effect that
Emperor William and General Won
Faikenhayn. chief of the Germaa
general stan. arrived today at the
German army headquartern near Lille.
Their visit. the New states. ls for the
purpose OF participating in a council
OF war.
The dispatch adds that Emperor
William and General Won Falken-
hayn already have had conferences
with Frederick william, the German
crown prince. and Ruprecht, crown
prince Of Bavaria The kings OF SAX
ony and wuerttemburg are on the
way to join the council Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
nRITTSn CROSS-CIIANNEA
STEAMER n TORp1DOI,Il

London, March iA.-fhe British
steamer I.ecu~ardon from London
for Harlingen has heon torpedoed hy
the German submarine u-ss. four
miles southeast of The Mas, iioi-
land. lightshlp. according 10 Reuters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18

OF corporation employees. the Rein
burg school cadet corps bill; the
Black hog quarantine hill, and the
Renehan bin appropriating t9.2GO Tor
the Texas boundary dispute defi-
cheney
over $4,000 was paid out at the
capitol today under the provisions Of
the Rcnehun Deficiency bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-18
THE WEATHER

Tonight md Friday partly cloudy
and unsettled. colder Friday: maxi
mum. 81; minimum. 22i range. 80;
at q. m. 90: northwest winds. clear
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
STRAWBERRY CULT,
URE; HOW TOPLANT.
SINGLE HEDGE AND MATTED
ROW SYSTEMS BOTH USED
WITH PROFIT IN ARKANSAS -
GIVE BED GOOD POSITION.

Strawberries may be set either IN
the spring or in the fall. though spring
setting Is more desirable, as this gives
an opportunity for the ground to be
cleared and broken in the fall, Thor
ough preparation OF the new strawber'
ry bed is extremely important. 1t pays
to give the new bed the most desirable
conditions possible,
AT planting time it protects the
plants from the sun and drying wind,
A damp burlap cloth has been found
practical by some cuturlsts, while
others prefer to place them in a pail
with a cover or a basket lined with
cloth.
In the single hedge row system, run
ners are permitted to grow in rows
sufficient to fill the space between the
original plants, This forms con-
tinuous row. BY this method the rows
should be three feet apart, and the
plants set 20 inches apart in the row,
In the matted row-the one most
used by commercial growers the rows
are placed three and onehalt to four
feet apart, and plants 20 to "a inches
apart in the row, These are allowed
to spread during the summer, making
row about l8 inches wide.
The essential features in setting the
strawberry plants are rapid planting
without the plant being dangerously
exposed to sun or wind, and to see that
the crown is not covered with soil or
extends above the surface. Also 10
have the soil pressed firmly on the
roots, with the riot system being
spread out In fan.shaped fashion or
as nearly 50 as possible.
These results may be best accom-.
pli4hed by a man making V.shaped
opening IN the soil with a spade, dib.
bic or grub hoe, and a second man
placing the plants, The "hrming" OF
the soil is done by the heal OF the
mNn using tho spade, while the plant
is being hold in proper position by
the man placing It,
In preparing the plants for setting
see that from third to one.half of the
roots system Is cut.on,
All Of the dead foliage, and practi'
cally all OF the leaves should be re-
moved from the crown Of the plant vt
this time n, E. TruaX,
Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS IN FOWLS
This Disease 10 Frequently the Cause
Of Death Among Chickens,

While investigating the outbreaks
Of tuberculosis in cattle and hogs,
many states have found that the same
disease Is prevalent among fowls par
tlcularly turkeys and chickens,
though n great many other birds arc
susceptible to the disease Tubcrculo.
sis In fowls Is transmitted from one
bird to another, and naturally starts
from u dIaeascd bird being placed In
n healthy flock,
II the nocks do not keep in good
flesh on the proper amount Of food,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
WHICH RULE7

I SAY, shah We rulc By the Goldon Rule
Or tho rule of gold that sWay3,
80 mlgnlily human interests now IN tho
rou commercial dp}s}
Nhnll u man be- u man ln the sense God
meant when he mudo IN hlH lmogo
fine,
OUT Of tho drifting dust Of tho earth, the
human form d.yno'
or shall nc bo os a broken clod for the
growing ur other mons gnu7
I my shall we wu los the law W cod
or the law yuIght 0u0 mou'
AuALL wo grind mems boncs In tho
- money mills, IN the gormhnd hop
per Of greed
uhheedIng the cry of tho crushed out
lives aud the blood " the hearts that
hccd7
Shall a man be- cny In the hands Of his
Kind Bud bound to the ppttcTH wheel
or nm agent free 10 aspire ana attain to
tho goal uf the spirits EuulI
Shall We make him NJ orc IN the ln9ht
stamp us a cog IN the oonqueri0s
nay, Hhlll We awty by the gold of lovo
or the loyn NJ gOld that Nlla'
SHALL wo bind mems souls TO the bura
- rem rock for the yullurous bpabs te
FAY
For tho bu4giris uf usiful loot 10 pick
I'm tho soul be Withered away
shall man hu booty Tor men more
strong, be prl1o tur the plwtvE EUrk
or II crurt ~ anil an sons Of hope un hla
own unhnmperod track"
Shall We make linn an admiral on The
bridge or a slave IN the galpy'R h9ll2
| say shall We rule BY the Golden Rule
or ruin by the rule " gold
HObpfiuE Love
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
STEER MY BARK TO ERlNs ISLE

~ II, have roamed through many
lands,
And many friends IY0 met
~ Not one fair scene or kindly
smile
Can this fond heart forget,
But lll confess that I'm content
30 moro | wish to roam
Oh steer my bark to Erin's isle,
For Erin ls my homel
In ITin'S isle are manly hearts,
ANl bO3omg pure as snow,
IN Erlus isle there's right good cheer, -
And hearts that overflow
IN arlnS lalc ia pass my time,
$50 moro I with 10 roam.
Oh hoor my bark to ErIn.S isle,
lu Erin X my homol
II Gu3laud was my place ot birth,
ld love hor tranquil shore,
II bOnny scotland was my home,
Her mountains l'd adore.
But pleasant days In both I've passed
10 dream ot dlyS 10 come,
Oh, steer my bark to l3rlna isle
For Erin IN my home
Unidentified,
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
A healthy hrkansao flock,

ths ig quite frequently u good sign
Of tuberculosis, NguIn II there 10 an
occasional death In the flock without
any apparent cause, the bird should
be- e.amincd carefully for the follow.
ing eympDoms,
The liver ig most commonly affect
ed and II Ia hero that II would be-
most noticeable 10 people experienced
with the djHeuHo. There are also
white or grRyiFh c0lored nodules Of
various sizes prOltudng ayoye the
outer suflHoe Of the liver When the
nodulcs are opened they present u
chcoay formation and are sometimes
gritty, The spleen and lntostInes are
attacked and an examination Will
show nodules similar to those dcscrIb'
cd In tho liver
The extent to which Wild birds,
such as aparrows, pigeons crows and
others may spread the disease Ia not
definitely known, though II IL quite
probable that such ID the case, as
these birds are susceptible to the da.
eNae,
Owners " the birds should be
careful TO keep their hOclts free
from the disease, as II Ia almost
impossible to rid h0elt Of tdbefGu
iosH once II has been infected bis.
eased fowls should be separated from
the remainder Of the npck and all
dead birds should w. burned nj once,
&, l., Macarthur
Arlhnana ENnhrImnnI AlnIinn-
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
WHEN / WAS ONE AND TWENTY
WIlNN | was one and IWenIY

\NllEN | was one aud twenty
w 1 heard a wise man say
"Qive crowns and pounds fof gulheas
iiut not your hedri away
dive pearls away ahd fublea,
hut keep your fancy free
Hut Waa ono ana twenty
No use 10 talk to mo.
WHEN I was one ana twenty
w heard him say again
"fhe heart out VI the bosom
Was never glyeh In vain
'Tlh paid with HlHha nsplenty
And sold Tor ondloun rue"
Now | am two ana twenty
And OH lls true, us true
A. b li6usmah
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
LseseNe

A'Elll YOU ever ns young ns II
w shall / be- ~ old na your
DId YOU have lessons nud wonder whyf
Were you ever ua young nH
And much rather run OF play ~ spY"
Than do what they made YOU do'
We're you ever a. young hs "
Shall I he 40 old ~ your
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24

All eggs Intended for Matching pur
poses whether under hens or IN In
eubalora, shoud be as fresh al poasl
BILE when set
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
For Sale

Three fresh Jersey Cows. zee W, n,
lllokefson five miles northeast Of
Harrison, on Bergman fead
The Harrison times., 1915-04-24
"BY HECK" (Fox Trot)

c'p'p'e nVan's, ~ " sl'~ 4 v, n
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
THE SINKING OF THE EAsTLAND

The sinking of the excursion
steamer. Eastland, at her pier at
Chicago, adds another to the sew
eral disasters that have occurred
of recent years when thousands
lost their lives by the sinking of
ships.
The Eastland had just loaded
$500 excursionists to be carried
across a short route on Lake
Michigan. She had just weighed
anchor and before the officers
could take the necessary steps to
right her she keeled over and
went to the bottom, carrying
many of her passengers to a
watery grave. Of this number
were many mothers and children
who anticipated a gala day.
1t seems incredible that so
many should have persisted with
the vessel going down so near
the dock. The water was deep,
however, and few could swim.
Only the strong could rescue
themselves from the suction in
cident to the vessel going down.
Of recent years the disasters
on the water have been the re-
suit of carelessness. The Titanic
went to the bottom because she
was steering too far north where
icebergs abounded and excessive
speed was maintained. The sink
ing of the steamer on the st.
Lawrence river was the result of
gross ca~relessness. The destruc-
rion of the Lucitania by German
submarines was want0n murder.
The loss OF the EaStland was the
result of criminal negligence.
The vessel had all along been re-
garded as unsafe. Her construc-
ton was faulty and the owners
were compelled to remove her
upper deck to give the vessel the
necessary balance. This, how
ever, seems to have failed and
her system of b~allasting was
faulty. This resulted in the ter
rible disaster.
The officials who permitted the
vessel to continue in the passen-
ger service were guilty of Grim
inal negligence. The frequent
inspections show that she was
not considered safe, yet the yes
sci was passed.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
A Gard

To my friends and acquaintance WHO
have been so thoughtful and consid-
crate of me during my recent illness:
Words are inadequate to express my
appreciation of the many kind words,
written and spoken, and the beautiful
flowers and other nice things sent to
me by friends and other good people
who have been so considerable as to
remember me.
| wish | had the strength to express
to each n individually, my appreci-
alton of his or her kindness, but my
physical condition, am advised by my
physicians, will not admit of it., and |
am forced to express my gratitude gen
orally in this way.
am Informed that not only have
those kindnesses been shown me, but
have been remembered in the prayers
of many individuals and some of the
churches and Sundy Schools, and it is
indeed gratifying to me to know that
/ have been thus remembered.
invoke Gods blessings upon each
and all who have contributed to my
comfort and relief, and if | recover,
| hope to have the pleasure of
seeing you face to face and thank you,
If it is the Lords wish that | shall not
recover, | trust that | may meet each
and all of you in Heaven.
Your brother,
S. ID. Shelton.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

In selecting a representative to
the legislature you should look at
it as a business proposition. The
question of legislation is purely
a matter of business, or should
be made so. We should study
our conditions, take a look into
matters that affect the public
good and deal with them as bust
ness men.
When you speak of the state
you speak of yourself. What
you expect or demand of the
government you expect and de-
mand of yourselves. You have
no representative at the seat of
government with a vast sum of
money to meet the obligations of
the state, but your representa-
tives can only meet these obliga-
tons with what you, through
taxes, have placed in their hands.
In coming before you as a can
didate for representative | feel
that | know the needs of the
county. For twenty years Ihave
been intimately associated with
them. | have enjoyed their hos
pitality and have received many
evidences of their confidence and
friendship. | do not promise to
revolutionize things if you send
to Jackson. | can only
promise to study closely those
things which affect your ma
terial interest and vote as my
conscience and judgment dictate
as the various questions come up
for consideration. No man can
forecast what will be brought up
for consideration. If you have
faith that | will do the best | can
in serving you, vote for me. On
all matters that may come up |
shall meet the issue squarely and
when | return home | shall be
able to look you in the face and
say that | have kept the faith.
Respectfully,
F. l.. KINCANNON.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

So. so per day and finally when it
was advanced to So per day. Ju-
rors are unable to spend their
time at court and meet all ex-
penses at So per day. or $3.50
per day. The Legislature recog-
nized this fact and made the fee
So. This is none too much and
should not by any means be re-
duced. | would oppose any
measure introduced in the Legis-
lature seeking to reduce jurors
fees below So.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
No Case For Sympathy.

You didn't award any damages
worth mentioning in that breach of
promise case"
NO" explained the foreman of the
jury. I'VE decided that the plaintiff
vas lucky to get rid of a man who
would write the fool letters her lawyer
read to us.'-Washington Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30
The Voice of Experience.

The new minister was holding forth.
1T seems to me-" he said. we should
do more to bring the people together
HUH" snorted the deacon. IF you'd
been here as long as | have you'd know
that what we need is something to
keep 'em apart."-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

active in digging up back taxes
where taxpayers had received
receipts from the Sheriff and be-
lieved that they had fully com
piled with the law in the pay
ment of their taxes. / do not
believe that the office was cre-
ated for such a purpose and feel
that the power of the State Rev.
enue Agent should be limited or
the office abolished.
SCHOOLS.
/ favor a liberal policy in sup
port of public schools. The peo-
pie are entitled to every possible
advantage in the way of schools
and these should be as close. home
to them as possible. The free
school curriculum should include
a system of manual training as
we'll as mental training that
would enable the child to go
from the school room to a posi-
ton in waiting for it because
of the qualifications gained
through its school training.
Few OF our young people are
Qualified for any position when
their school days are ended. The
mere literary education of the
public schools is not sufficient
Education for the masses should
by all means include some course
in manual training where the
hand may respond to the direc-
ton of an educated brain, and in
conjunction the two should make
a we'll rounded citizen of the
state.
HOSPITAL
This section of the state is en-
titled to a hospital. All state
hospitals are located in Central
or South Mississippi. The ex-
pense in reaching these state
hospitals is greater than it would
be to go to Memphis or Birming-
ham. | view of this fact | feel
that Northeast Mississippi is en-
titled to a hospital. We pay lib
orally for the support of the
state hospitals, but our sick and
afflicted are frequently sent to
Memphis for treatment. In my
opinion the time has arrived
when this section Of the state
should have a hospital.
Now, | do not clam to have
originated the idea of a hospital
in this section, because our rep
resentatives have twice tried to
locate a hospital in Tupelo.
LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS
| believe the best interests of
the state would be subserved if
we had fewer members in our
state legislature. There are now
1873 members of the lower house
and As senators; making a total
of 1873. With this large number
together it is a hard matter to
reconcile the conflicting opinions
of the members and bring about
concerted action on even mer-
itorious measures.
| believe the state should be
divided into legislative districts
as we have congressional dis
tricts. only more of them. Fifty
districts would be sufficient.
Fifty business representatives
can do more effective legislation
in two weeks than our legisla
ture, as it is now constituted in
numbers, can do in two months,
and the cost would not be half
as great.
REFORMATORY FOR WHITE BOYS
| favor the establishment of a
reformatory for the white boys
The Tupelo journal., 1915-07-30

You will make no mistake by voting
for Robert E. Wilson for State Aud
itor. ADV.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MEEKER COUNTY AB-
STRACT co.

The ordinary course of the property
owner, the buyer of real estate, or
the holder of a deed of trust or
mortgage is often beset by costly err
rors, mistakes, and defaults; and in
all these the snares set by dishonest
men have no small part. The Meeker
County Abstract Co. of Litchfield,
Minnesota, is concern that our read
ers can bank on to safeguard their
interests in the abstract line. This
company not only makes, examines
and passes on correctness of title, but
it assures the buyer or holder of prop
erty absolute safety from possible
loss by insurance of title.
They also have department devot-
ed to insurance and loans, in both
lines there being a large volume of
business done.
They are reliable honest and eff
cient, and their dealings with the peo-
pie of Litchfeld and county have al
ways proven to be a firm that could
be depended upon in all particulars.
Mr.. c. H. Dart is president, and
Mr.. A. Helgeson secretary of the
company, both these men being prom
inent in business and social circles
of Litchfeld.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Litchfield and Meeker County, Minnesota

plements, and light hardware to be
found in this territory.
Their courteous treatment and fair
dealings have built up large bust
ness in their line Being energetic
they are constantly reaching out for
business from all of their old friends
and customers, as we'll as soliciting
the trade of new friends. We have
many excellent business establish
ments in Litchfeld that stand high
in favor with our people, but there is
no concern engaged in the implement
business that has built up a more
creditable trade and gained a higher
reputation for square and honorable
dealing than the above named firm.
Courteous and painstaking attention
is shown to all customers, and you
will be pleased with the treatment &C
corded you in this establishment. The
proprietor has ever proven himself to
hold direct interest in the welfare
of our city, and has also shown him
self to be broad minded and public
spirited, and we'll deserves the en-
enlargement and patronage from the
people of this community.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Shakopee, Minnesota

convenience to the people of Shako-
pee and surrounding country is their
burglar and fire proof safety boxes,
which are in special vaults and with
every facility for the convenience of
the customers, such as private booths,
writing rooms, etc.
This institution does general
banking and trust business and it has
ever been a strong support Of the
commerce and industries of Shako-
pee and its tributary country.
The officers of the bank are Theo.
Weiland president; Matthias Berns,
vice president; and Julian Then, cash
ier, with Theo Weiland and Ed. Hub
er as assistant cashiers. Mr.. Theo
Weiland has also served the city and
county we'll, he at one time being
mayor of Shakopee and also serving
as sheriff of the county. The officers
and directors of the First National
Bank have ever been among the first
people of Shakopee to lend their aid
and cooperation to any project that
might have as it's object the better
ment of anything for the public good
of both city and county.