davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
IMPROVEMENT OF ROAD
IN CHAVES TO START

Roswell y NJ Jan D white hsr.
MONDAY state Eugtu,"J Ilwvs a.
French announced that within % wee.
h, would have 3D. road camp nt Nor,
near the Ncs-I.iucuin count. lW
Using az hnd stretch ABOUT fout
miles iu .nugih.
Anoth,r camp soon win Doe placed
on tho NuIghu-l Roswell road. near tho
halt-wd, house. to work the ruad TIN.
way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
OUTLAW HORSE A
MEXICAN TO DEATH

Tullrost. y. NJ, Jan An out
law hors, rcrcutll dragged au Gun
pi"yc of Mrs : Z narbour, Eugorf"
Jurado To- death ait,r throwing hln
against 70 post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
A FIRST SHOOTING
BY ACCIDENT RECORDED

CLOVIS, y. NJ, Jan Thu" Year
hrst accidental shooting ll Now N'>
100 took place IN, other dHN ln -
Pheasant iiill district GORGE ltcis n
scl sustaining q severe wound iu ''v
thigh IN taking a loaded % non
% ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-05
BEEF PRODUCERS
FIND FEEDING 4
PROFITABLE LINE
Gradual Change in Progress,
Growers Paying More At
tention to Finishing of
Stock for the Market.

For man, wears the Panhandle cc-
ton OF the great plains region has
been famous for It's STOCK cattle and
the steers aud calves raised there have
gone To ull northern uld cor1-bclt
lecd-lots to turn she corn ANA other
feeds of that section into ucct. SAYS
tn" weekly New Letter Of the agri-
cultural department. \ great many
corn-bclt farmers owe their prosperity
to- the Panhandle steer that has cou-
verified their cheap corn into high
priced beef.
Early farming ia the Panhandle was
done only by the "ncstor" who. not
having range enough for his cattle cor
money to buy feeders. was forced to
sell the feed he raised to the big cat
tlrmcu for "roughiug" their cattle
through the winter ui hnui the grain
tu town ana soil 10 20 the grain dealer
IN tbs way The Panhandle also became
lannon's iot It's grain sorghums which
arc crown IN place ot corn and can po
produced at litti" cu't.
rui With the coming OF the stock
farmer u gradual change is taking
place lu the methods of handling cut-
tie Men have learned that with me
c~uttuusood meal produced boz the
ruutucru ana central .c,tou~ of Texas,
added Co tine tur.s, aud grain sor-
ghum~ riIssd Doe tho Panhandle. inc
'1u tli'vu cattle Tn' 'hl'i diei"-
vantage r ih' "nE maui q" m, N't
after me ,altI' are hn.~h"u.
In certain sections ol tu, Panhandle
where Irrigation is plartIrrd great
deaf of alfalfa Is rroWu buriu2 the
tti OF lHtI aud winter 20. I1I, uup
coz 90, leading stock farmer ul that
section. ia cooperation with 1000 l.etf
OF tho department. carried out 20 clt-
tl, feeding armun.trat.DH t.up only
IA, "rds grow. ou 10, iJru aud
p%urchas.u. uo concentrate. 1' a.
Tho 4ta.. Sod was mIIn auI iI,
roughup, con. t,o OF tifttIa HAY. co.,
ghuIu ha. lud tlHt .ilts, rl. .c,f
were hrh.4fJde Hereford u| auni
uuulitN. The. went into ih, ',,i lr'
lu medium condition auI were given
good ,.ry thruusl,.ut the Ir,a.ug ger
tod The ,yutu was uUHc twice
fIIl. and nu a,oIrtt, account Nl-
sept uf all feed used and 90, gain
ol OBJ, Ct''l.
1h, atu.r unlau.cd lro gwen be-
low
NuuEur nf ,ittl.. ,o|
OtiL4nal Nv.lnt taterasct
pnurd. 1901.
Iiunl ranch weirht ,|t..rls,i
mounds 1856,
Total s4tu n,, st,er uuuui. 1896
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
NII:'rIiODlSl'.

METHODIST.
Centcnary-Rev. Il. a. Smoot. -. d.,
the pastor. will preach at IL o'clock
on The Renewed Life" and at S
o'clock Rev. George +. Greene will
preach on The Omnipresence of God"
Lnurei Street.-The pastor. Rev. j.
X. Jolin. will preach at IL O'CLOCK. and
AT o'clock on The Church and the
workingman."
Union StntIon-Rcv. ". Asbury
Christian. ID. D.. will preach AT II
o'clock on Christ. the Lord and at
o'clock on II Was Sick. and You
Came Unto Me-"
Paramount Avcnuc-Rcv. T.. V. Car
son. the pastor. will deliver tho Chill
dren's Day sermon at il o'clock. He
will preach ut S o'clock on The Church
and the Working People"
itrOnd Strcet-PreachinE at IL o'clock
by Rev. I. Men. Simpson. -. D.. and
, at o'clock by the pastor. Rev. Fred
r. chenau!t. on Abundance With
Nothing"
Pnrk Place-The pastor. Rev. J. J.
Bradford, Will preach at IL o'clock on
Hindered Christianity" and at
O'Clock on Blind to Our Blindness"
Monumcnt-The pastor. Rev. K. n
| Potts. will preach at both services. His
subject tonight Will be The Right
| "ous and Their Security In God"
Grace tSOldiers' Home ChapeD-
} Preaching at IL and 8 o'clock by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
UNITARIAN.

night tho pastor will preach on Bur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
BAPTIST.

First-The pastor. Rev. George W.
Mcdaniel. d. d.. will preach at II
o'clock. At Sis o'clock Rev. Lloyd
I. Wilson. ID. d, will deliver the bac-
caiaureate sermon to the graduating
class Of the Woman's College
Leigh Street.-The pastor. Rev. ]. j.
Wicker. Will preach at IL o'clock on
The Kings Business" and at o'clock
on The Labor Problem"
Pine Sfreet-Both services will he
conducted by the pastor. Rev. j. y.
Hutson. ID. ID. His subject this morn
ing will be AN Unexpected But We'll
come Guest" and tonight why Some
Prayers Are Not Answered"
Barton HeiEhts--The pastor. Rev A.
3, Rudd. y. d.. will preach this morn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN.

seventh Street-Rev. r. H. Pitt, D.
d. editor OF the Religious Herald, will
preach at II o'clock. and tho pastor.
Rev. r. ID. {. Maclachlan, .. D., at
night.
Hanover Avenue-The pastor, Rev.
George w. Kemper. will preach at II
o'clock on "A Frequently Disobeyed
Command" and at Sis o'clock on "A
Bad Bargain"
Colonial Piace-Sunday school at 4
o'clock. followed by preaching service.
Cowardin Avenue--To day marks the
close of the seventh year OF the pas
torate of Rev. F.. Wayne Long. The
morning service will be devoted to
reports and meetings OF members. AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

UNITARIAN.
First-PrcachinE by the pastor. Rev.
Frank Pratt, at IL o'clock on what
Is Man That Thou Art Mindful Of
Him?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
All Saints-The rector. Rev. J. Y.
bowman. viii conduct services this
morning at IL o'clock and this after
noon at o'clock.
81. Jumes-rne rector. Rev. c. FREQ
land Peter. will administer Holy Com
munion and deliver sermon at IL
o'clock. There will he evening prayer
and sermon at Sis o'clock.
ST. Andrcw's-lIoly communion and
sermon by the rector, Rev. j. Francis
Ribble. at IL o'clock. Evening prayer
and sermon at o'clock.
Holy Trinity-There will be a litany
Holy Communion and sermon at II
o'clock. and special musical service
at S:l5 o'clock.
Chrisf-Service and Holy Communion
at IL: evening prayer and sermon by
the rector. Rev. Charles w. Sydnor
at o'clock.
Monumentnl-The rector, Rev. James
w. Morris. II. H.. will preach at II and
o'clock. Special music at the after
noon service.
st. Paurs-Litany and Communion
at IL o'clock. with sermon by the rec.
tor. Rev. w. Russell Bowie, d. ID
The bacea laureate sermon before the
Medical College OF Virginia graduating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
PRESBYTEIsI.AN.

Grace CoyenRnt-The pastor. Rev j.
Calvin stewart u. ID. will conduct
services Mt IL and Sis O'Clock.
First-PreachinE at IL and S o'clock
by Rev. F. T. McFaden, ID. - At S:l5
o'clock. Ascension Day services will he
held by knights Templar Comman-
deries. Nos. . and Is. DR.. McFaden
will make the address
SecOnd-Services at IL and S o'clock
conducted by Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will he con-
Quoted this morning at IL and tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
Ing. Tonight his topic wiz be Mary.

Ing. Tonight his topic will be "Mary's
Memorial"
Broadus MemoriaI-Rev. W. ]. Clark
Will preach at IL and O'Clock.
Grnce Street.-The pastor, Rev. Lloyd
T. Wilson. -. D.. viii preach at IL
o'clock on Salvation a Divine Work
in Men" There will be no service
at night.
Grove .tyenuc-Therc will be preach
ing at both services by the pastor. Rev.
W. T.. James, y. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

pastor. Rev. e. L. Copley. Subject
this morning. Positive Nature OF
Christians and Tonight. The Aver
age Man and His Opportunities"
Highland Pnrk-Preaching at IL and
o'clock by Rev. Il. *. Odcll, Vir-
ginia Conference evangelist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
"Ye Must Be Born Again :
Sermon on
Tho Creative Shock Of n New Life

What Men Can Accomplish When
They Appreciate the Omnipo-
tence of God.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
SALVATION ARMY.

William Byrd Park-The regular
Sunday afternoon services will he held
at 3:45 o'clock conducted BY Adjutants
Elmer and Mamie Johnson and Cadets
Mirium Johnson and Alice Reed. Ser
vices will be held tonight in the new
auditorium. 120 North Seventh Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
CENTRAL Y. NJ. C. A.

Mems Life Problem CIub-Meets this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. C. l.. Leon.
ard will lead the discussion on "A
Dominating Purpose" C. H. Hurry viii
give a chalk-talk to boys at 2:3o
o'clock in the Boys Lobby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04
a. s:1s o'clock by n. ". Niles. ".
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of, Christ Scientist-
Regular services Will be held this
morning at IL O'Clock. The subject
will be God the Only Cause and crea.
tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-04

class Will be delivered at sis o'clock
81. Mark's-Morning prayer and SER
mon at IL o'clock. Evening service
conducted by Rev s. Roger Tyler at
* o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

day as a labor holiday! when the l toiIers of America should agitate for an eight-hour day. The first of May, 1890, was the date chosen Following the American example, the French La Dor Congress chose the same day for a national demonstration of the soli- darity of klabor The American La kbor Day movement came to nothing, and when it was revived a. September date was chosen. In France the ob-
 servance of the first of May was a great success, from the viewpoint of the Labor Congress.
 The first international observance of i the first of May as Labor Day was just a quarter of a century ago., the In ternational Werkingmen's Congress at
 Brussels having called upon its adher- ents in all lands to adopt the French holiday. z When the Congress met in
 Zurich in 1893 the movement was well
 established, and it's purpose was ex- tended ''as a means of demonstrating
 the brotherhood of the workingmen
 regardless of nationality, creed or race,
 and their earnest demand for peace,'' and to protest against the criminal
 acts of the capitalist class in bringing about war; This resolution now Eseems ironical in view of the fact that
 the workfngmen of Europe are, on this May Day, demonstrating their broth 1 erhood' by staying each other. In re- | cent years great processions of revolu- tionists and socialists have been held 1 on May Day in Paris, London, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, New York, Montreal Rome, Buenos Ayres and other cities. i In many of the European capitals the
 apprehensive authorities kept the cav
 airy in waiting round the corner on
 May Days, but this year the cavalry
 and the workers are fighting shoulder
 to shoulder in defense of the principle
 of nationality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Old Time Witchcraft.

Jane Wenham was indicted at the Hertfordshire assizes on March 4, 17l2, for ''conversing with the devil in the form of a cat" under the provisions or the act of 1904, repealed in 1736. Her prosecutors wished to have her also 1n- dicted for practicing witchcraft to the harm of Ann Thorn, servant girl six teen years old, but this was not al lowed, although evidence was produced at the trial to show what injury had been done the victim by means Of crooked pins and by placing cakes and cats hair in Ann Thorn's pillow and how the prisoner had caused the death of some cattle. simply by walking through turnip field.
 The jury brought her in guilty" and Justice Powell passed sentence Of death, but took steps to quash the yer dict. Wenham's prosecutors published an account of the case. but their argu- ments were pulveriZed by scientific men. Jane Wenham herself was nber- ated and taken under the protection of Colonel Hummer, who gave her a cot tage, and we are told by Dr. Hutchtn- son that in 1720 the whole country was fully convinced of her innoeence.-Lon- don Spectator. ,- v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
snubbina a erand puEe.

When the Russian Grand Duke Ser gius. who was blown to pieces. with dynamite bomb, was governor of War saw he thought it would be a good idea if the people of that city would contribute to a fund with which to buy sundower seeds to be given to the Russian soldiers, who are very fond of chewing them. Sergius announced that every one sending money would be given a receipt, but those sending 1000 rubles (S51O or more would be thanked personally by himself. It is said that the response was excellent; but, though no one sent in 1000 rubles and asked to be thanked personally by the grand duke, many sent in 99a ru- bles and asked for the receipt--Lon- don Telegraph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
IT CAN,T BE DONE.

For SaIe-A pleasant situation in Fairfield, situated within a quarter or . mile Of the church, on the public road to Danbury, with a dwelling house and one acre Of land of the first qua1- itv, with good well of water with orchard sufficient to make eight bar Erels of cider a year and other fruit trees sufficient for a small family The place is suitable for mechanic Formerly the property of Samuel Beers late of the Fairfield and now deceased. Said place is situated with in 50 rods of the Grist-MiIl and School house, and other conveniences- Terms will be made known by calling on
 SAMUEL BEERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
THE NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The readers of The Farmer will see by the above that have associated a couple of gentlemen with me in the publication of The Farmer and other business of the establishment Mr. IGou1d is well known to the people of Bridgeport and vicinity as an Attor- ihey-at-Law and as Judge for several jyeafss of the Probate Court of this E10istrIct. He will assist chiefly in the ieditorial department of the paper. MT. iEtiles has been in the office of the New Haven Register for some 12 or 14 years and is one of the best practical printers in the state- He will superfn- fezld the typographicaI work of the office
 In regard to the politics of The Far Ener it is needless to say anything save that it will be in the future as it hitherto has been, supporter of the principles and policy of the Democratic party. and of President Johnson's ad- njnistration so far as it is consistent with the Constitution and the true interests of the Union
 VIM. s. POMEROY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
THE BOATING ASSOCIATION.

The Bridgeport Boating association held it's annual meeting fast night and elected the following officers: President, Charles H. Morris; vice presidents, George IL. Butterfeld, John C. Shelton; secretary, Herbert A. Hill; treasurer, Rodney S. Bassett; executive committee, George E. Winton, Amos s. Iowden, Leonard F. Orters and George .Frederickson; auditors: Isaac C. Holden, Zalmon Goodsen. A house committee was appointed as fol- lows: George l.. Butterfe1d, Amos s. Lowden, Charles H. Pu4lon, Edward J. Brady was appointed janitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
IIIIIliIIIlIIIIITIlIlIIIETITIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIH

he was not called upon to relieve Mansfield Doherty and Ivers hit like demons and their timely hits were re- sponsib1e for most of the runs made by the VictorS.
 The fielding of Rogers at short was ali that could be desired, but his hit upg was dreadfuIlY weak Terry usual ly stings the pill in good shape but yesterday he was all to the bad He could not hit a balloon. It was an in tel esting game until the seventh ln- ming when Dempsey got into the lime flight by throwing the game away. He generally plays COrK1nss good game but yesterday he was ail to the bad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
LICENSES ISSUED TO-DAY.

The following licenses were issued to-day by the County commissioners; John w. Ecke1, 849 Main street; T. J. Murphy, 293 Main street; M. c. Allen; 407 Water street; John McPadden, Pembroke and Jane streets; John F. Wild, 258 East Main street; John Ban vile, 40 Myrtle avenue; Charles P. P1ckard, (drug), 314 Main street; F. E. Ballard, (drug) 589 Main street; Frank T. Prokop, (bott1er) 54 Willard street; Haywood Hopper, (drug) Greenwich; Will I. Nichols, (drug), corner of Stratford and Central ave nues; John F. Hinckley, corner of Seaview and Barnum avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Fifty Years Ago.
A BIG sssK FOUNDER. >

Samuel N. Wells, the fisherman at ECrofut's Landing, Putney District,
 Stratford has sent us fine Shad, ta-
 ken from a. lot he caught in the Hou-
 satonic yesterday. It is a sssix5 pound
 er'' and one of the finest we have seen this season. Sam does not ad-
 vertise in the New York Herald, but those in want of fresh Shad by the quantity will find proclamation from him in the first advertising columns bof the Farmer. Good luck to Sam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
sr. PATRICK,s CHURCH CHoIR.

MT. J. J. Kennedy, the baritone sing CT who lfor/severaI seasons was a mem Der of the quartette at St. Augustines s church, has accepted a position with the St.Patrick's church choir, MT. Kennedy will sing the bass part and will act as leader of the choir. The choir now consists of the following soloists; Sopranos - Misses Carten, Stap1eton and Stafford; ia1tos-N1isses Han1ey and Stearns; tenor-George Cummings; bassos-Messrs. Fred J. BreckbiH and J. J. Kennedy. Miss Maggie Stap1etons- the accomplished young organist will accompany on the organ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
THE srA1E REFoRM sCHooI

The State Reform School continues
 Eo te well managed. The institution
 Is out of debt, is on a good financial basis, and is economically adrninirtrat- Ied- Its friends ask for an appropria- Etion of $5,O00 for repairs and they de-
 sire the General Assembly to consider the propriety of making certain en- Engagements. S<The whole number of boys admitted since the school opened lin 1854 is 979; the number discharg- ed the last year is 145; the number iof inmates at present PAS. Without doubt this useful institution will be sdealt with 1iberal1y.