davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
N EGGS

ED,iS FOR HNTCHlN3 Rose comb
r. ned and < e. white Orp.up-
Hf4 south Idtth $50 pnuu, 1850
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
BUSINESS

WANTED Party Co. 'I.r half inio'-
est In wei established business
solid and profitable Guarantee 500
per month, Requires $1,000. Address
E-lOu. care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-26
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First st
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
r.

Gin enea' sunday. Feb 7th, I@ia)
West
No. Daily. Ar Up
/ California Express 7.3Up s:3op
; california Limited ll.0ua ~ 30l
Fast Express. ..... 3.i'a lOtl5u
. Fast MAJ. .......ll sop - goa
- he Luxe tThurs}.. i.sOa Goa
south
sos b., r,so Express i0'30p
SIS III pasD Express s;55a
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Exprcss f2,a s0.a
Eastern Express. 2.i5p 2:iOp
4 California Limited iop COP
S. X. G. a Chicago EN. t.lap sop
90 De Luxe CNedJ scoop 3.lOp
From south
SO * 9 q Chicago. 500a
SIG Is. q 4 chicago .... O. SOP
standard sleeper ror Cio"is n
Roswell leaves ON No. SOC connects ~
Belcn with rain $50 p. leaving Been
at 1855 p IN.
No. 7 carries one oonch only. no
sleepers
No. $40 Will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train ..o. 20 at
Belcn.
P. ]. JOHNSON, Agent,
, 1916-03-01

some ways the achievements OF hulope
doctors are as thrilling rs the WORK Of her
soldiers. Even the doctors marvel, anu, II
doctors marvel, those of us who are only or
binary people may we'll marvel TOO. lheSe
skilled specialists are performing lungs
which had always been declared impossible
until they were done.
One of the most astonishing operations
since the war began was the remove" u Il
bullet from a mans heart while ne llVed ana
was conscious. 1t has actually been Done
but unhappily the man died tour Gays la'er,
The manipulation of the heart under a local
anesthetic-subdulng the pam at the part
affected but leaving the patient cOnsclouS-
caused the patient no pam. Inc ouI'e' was
fonnd in one of the hearts chambers, ana
and was removed with forceps through a
cut half an inch loug. The wounded heart
was then stitched up and was quite s'ronS
IN actipn till the man died. There is u re-
cord of this operation having been dohe once
before, and in that case the patent hYeo' 50
that it NAV be possible-though 1t is not
sIated-that this patient died from causes
nol connected with the actual operation.
Another astonishing case is reported. LIZ
has always been a case OF deato or perha-
nent pataly sis to have the spinal GO q lnJ"t-
ed. but a man is now recovering Itom "
frightful wound Of this character He was
hit by a piece of shell, which cut INTO
the spine and completely severed the
spinal cord. The poor soldier seemed at
deaths door when DR.. Girou, a french
specialist, adopted drastic remedies.
He operated under the worst of conditions,
pressed aside the damaged bones, aud
stitched the broken spinal cord together
Such au operation has always been consider
ed fatal, as the injury itself was supposed to
be. But the mau is rapidly getting better.
The spinal column has grown together again;
it is slowly resumiag its system of telegraph
ic communication with the brain. Sensation
is returning, and the patient instead OF re-
naming paralysed, is actually able to move
his lower limbs.
But there is a man who is eating with a
new jaw. He is a young Highlander officer
who was shot in the face at Neuve ChapeIie
and lost the greater part of the lower lett
INV. A wonderful soldier doctor, Lieutenant
Valadiet, bull: up a new Jaw for the sufferer
, 1916-03-01
BAUMANN.

His treatment of his patient caused two
inches of new bone to grow on the wounded
jaw. The doctor fixed q complete set Of
artificial teeth, and 50 treated the torn lips
TINT they healed and left only a slight scar.
The man is as well as ever now, but his case
is SO wonderful that records have been kept
for doctors to study photos of the wound
at various stages -ray pictures, and moulds
are all preserved to tell an unparalleled story
of wonder working.
While the lowly animals-lizards, starfsh-
es, Holsters, crabs, and other forms can
shed limbs or parts of their bodies and re-
grow them, it has always proved impossible
for more highly organised life-forms to do
anything Of the kind. But if a new bone in
q shattered jaw can be produced in this way,
who shall say what possibilities of recovery
may not lie dormant and unsupported IN the
human system?-Ihe Little Paper.
, 1916-03-01
COPENHAGEN %.

We understand that the steamer "Wim'
bero which arrived here yesterday also re"
ported having received the Copenhagen
wireless despatch which we published yes'er-
DAY. Some people here express doubts about
!, because it has not been sent out by the
We ST India and Panama Telegraph Company.
Probably the Company will now try to get
at the bottom of the report aud by this al
ternoou or tomorrow they will give us the
result. We are confident they will not be
indifferent to a matter of such vital interest
to these colonies. Naturally the report has
created II great deal of anxiety and is the
item of general talk here lght"o"f"
Mail Notes, Feby. @5th.
, 1916-03-01
BEKENDTGORELSE

DET bekendtgores herved, at EN- Baad,
- ind hoidende Ct galvaniseret Dt@9 med
80 Fod Ankerkede snmt ct Ror, er fund.-
driyende i Soeu udfor Plantagen "Anguilla."
Baden er 27.5 Fod lang fra Stevn til Stevn,
storste Bredde 7 Fod og Dybden midtskins
3.3 Fod, byg2e, af Fyr og Haardttre, malet
hvid gron og sort udvendig og grna indven-
dig. Agterspejlet er paamalet, l. Fleur
z. a. P.'', og Baaden er iudbjerget og oplagt
paa Vmrftet we'd Toldboden Christiansted.
Paa Stranden udfor Plantagen Castle
Nugent'' er fundet opdrevet en- Foustage,
indeholdende SO Galloner Kodvln, market:
den enc Ende, a
Fort de france
j. M. & Co.
Norman & Co.
Negocians l den dnden Ende'
Bordeaux & Gironde
Foustagen er indbj@rget og oplagt paa
Toldboden i Christiansted.
Eiermendene af ovenn@vnte Genstande
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders Varsel
til at melde sig paa nerv@rende PolItIkam-
mer 90 eodtgore deres Adkomst til samme.
Christiansteds Politikamuer. st. Crolx,
den 90 Februar 1916.
POULSEN.
, 1916-03-01
A MAN WHO SAW HIS HEART
OPENED.
The WONDERFUL THINGS THAT DOCTORS
Do Now.
THE HUMAN MIND AT IT'S greatest AND
MEANEsT.
BUILDING Up BROKEN MEN.

War stirs a strange conflict OF emotioh III
the human heart. 1t. Is tragic ana heroic
high and low, noble and mean. LII orines
out the most glorious and the most sor'io
qualities OF men. 1t lifts the human nlnu
to it's greatest height aud drags 1t 10 It's
lowest depths.
There is nothing in the Great War more
wonderful than the work Of the surgeons; III
, 1916-03-01
T.arr Christian Helweg-Larse1a,

Guoegn6r for de dansk veStamd1SEe O6T'
Bidder of Damne6rog og Do""e0TogS"'"'"
N0R IrTERLIGr~ Paa FinansmlnlsteretS atrGm ! n n9e
Ian Maisstpt Kongen 7ed al~lerhojeste Resolution On 1 4
Decem5ei 1918 allernaadigst at stadt Bst@u d1n al d no'O 2ode
Gantemh % + ~ A 90 aft Kolonialraadet for st, Thomas og
stpS J "a we'd ! 3die Be65andling den Z oktober + A; yf Fara2I T.
Anordnjng ON oPhsyyssa5sas at at T Bsitf rfri5sJep : Gr ns Is ,bVor-
n nh3 der k11gves kongelig Bevilling til at udoVe BogryNAe'E
* Fo,oranSSrgen 81 September 1899 ON Tryk-
tof,ihedens Gr9enser, hvoretter der kraves kon8ehg 6e'hn"s :" "
ud0ve Bogtrykker, cph@ves.
Denne Anordnng t@der Kraft straks setter" at AVE
Stadfestelse.
Guvernementet for de dansk vestindiske Ger,
St. Croix, den lite Februar 1916.
Under min Hand og Guvernementets SegL
H~ELWEGLARSEN.
IlSl
, 1916-03-01
Translation,
Laxs Christian He1weg-Larsen,
Governor of the Danish Vest Lndio Islands,
Knlqht Of Danmebroq and Dannebyo 1Smond,

NN2gEt q D0NWe0T0g 0NU D0N0e07O 7SW000,
T0AKETH KNOWN: On the most submissive representa-
lI1 ton Of the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King
1915 to sanction the following Ordinance abolishing the
rule Of s Is of the Ordinance Of y September 1899 respect
ing the Limits of the Liberty of the Press, that the exercise
3rd discussion in the Colonial Council of St. Croix on the
goth September 1915 and at Bird discussion in the Colonial
Council of st. Thomas and St. Jan on the 18th October 1918:
81
The rule of s Is of the Ordinance Of 9th September 1893 respect
ing the Limits of the Liberty OF the Press, that the exercise OF " printers
business is subject to a Royal Grant, is abolished.
s.
This Ordinance shall come into force Immediately after having
obtained Royal Sanction.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands.
St. CIoix, the 18th February, 1916.
Under my Hand and the seal of Government
HELWEG-LARSEN.
IL. 81 ---
, 1916-03-01
POSTSCRIPT

A wireless caught by the "Pennsylvanian1
inst before she made port yesterday, and
which has been kindly furnished us by Cap
tain Tapley, gives a highly important piece
OF news, if true, concerning us. The deS-
patch reads: cr1 90
The strike of the Negroes in the DANISH
West Indies revives the proposition TO sell
the West India Islands to the United States
Wiling to pay more than four million dollars
for them. -Ljght6own's Nail Notes, Ee6y'
9Th.
, 1916-03-01
ORDINANCE

nbolishing the rule of 5 Is of the Ordi-
nance 9th September 1899 respecting
The Limits of the Liberty of the Press
that the exercise of a printers business
is subject to a Royal Grant.
, 1916-03-01
ANORDNING

ON Ophavelse at Bestemmelsen 5
Isl Forordningen 81 September
1899 ON Trykkefribedens Gr@nser,
hvorefter der krseves kongelIg Be-
Wiling til at udove Bogtrykkerl.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
ATTACKED BY BULL

Herman Rounds of Wolf Point, came
near losing his life last Monday morn
ing, says the Wolf Point Herald, when
his three year old bull became feroci-
GUS and attacked him( while he was
in the act of pumping a pail of wat
err. The bull without any warning,
charged upon Rounds and struck him
with full force on the leg, below the
knee, breaking it in two places, which
rendered him helpless. He tried to
crawl away from the beast and get
through the fench, but at every at
tempt, the bull came with greater
force. Rounds at last took hold of
the horns and by doing so the bull
tossed and dragged him all over the
yard. Mr.. Rounds called for help,
but before it arrived the beast had
almost done its worst. Luckily for
Rounds presence of mind in reach
ing into his pocket and with great
difficulty, while being tossed around
he extracted a jack knife and gorged
out one eye of the bull, which took
the fighting and madness out of him,
and retreating, left the victim almost
helpless and exhausted.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28

ceeds to run so or 100 more, where
upon he goes to the bottom of the
pack and switches the name to the
top and so on giving each candidate
an equal chance to head the ticket and
to occupy relatively the same posi-
tions clear down the line as the
printing proceeds:
AS an example of the present sys-
tenn in Montana-on the name
of Senator Walsh appears at the bot
tom of the ballot. Just above him
is the name Of Governor Stewart and
above the latter the name of John
T. Smith, of Livingston, all good men
and entitled to an even break on the
voting of those electors who go down
the line marking the first names they
encounter until they have the requir-
ed number of delegates. The same
situation applies as to the republicans
the progressives and socialists.
There appear to be a unanimisty of
opinion among the friend of the vari-
GUS candidates that the rotation sys-
tenn in Nebraska might with profit be
adopted by Montana.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BOY LOSES FINGERS

George Phillips, the little son Of
Chas. Phillips, who lives down nea,
the Missouri river, was badly in
jured Sunday when a dynamite cap
with which the little fellow was
playing, exploded. He was brought
to Zortman at once by his parents
and car secured and he was hur-
ried on into Malta, arriving here
early Monday morning. Drs. Clay
and Blankenhorn found it necessary
to amputate one of the fingers and
the boy is now resting quite easily
MIR. Phillips has rented a room in
the city for a month and will re.
main here so his son can receive
the best of medical attention until
able to return home.-Malta Enter
prise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
WANT PRIMARY LAW CHANGED


Advices from Helena state that al
ready there are indications that the
next legislature will be asked to
amend the primary law to provide,
as in Nebraska for rotation of the
names of candidates on the primary
ballot.
In Montana, as in some other states
which have recently adopted the prim-
ary system, the alphabetical method
is employed of placing the names of
candidates on the ballots.
Candidates, accordingly, whose
names happen to be Aenepl1on or
Zebrist believe they have much less
opportunity of attracting the atten-
ton of the voter than the candidates
whose names are Aaron or Bender.
They argue, and rightly, that the
average voter marks his cross op.
posite the names of the candidates
who appear at or near the top of the
ballot and passes up those lower down.
They believe, moreover, that some
means should be devised for giving
them an even break.
The Nebraska system of rotation
is favored. In that state the public
printer runs off a certain number OF
ballots-say so or 100-stops the press
and then places the bottom name on
the ballot at the top and then pro-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
HOTEL IN NEW
RUMBLE BUILDING
Forty Fine Hotel Rooms to be Built
on Third Floor.

The plans of the third floor of the
new fireproof building being con-
structed on the corner Of Second Av-
enue south and Fifth Street by the
been materially changed and instead
of the large hall and ball room as or
Rundle Land & Abstract Co., have
iginally intended, the third floor will
be used as hotel. Forty outside
rooms, each with hot and cold running
water, and furnished and equipped in
the finest and most comfortable man.
ner will be on this floor, besides two
large sample rooms, for the use of
the commercial travellers.
The lobby of the hotel will be on
the first floor, the main entrance be-
ing on the Fifth street side. An ele-
vator will be used to convey passen-
gers and baggage to the upper floors.
The company expects to lease the
hotel, which will be run on the Europ-
can plan, as no arrangement has been
made for a dining room. About one
third of the rooms will have baths
connection.
The necessity of more hotel accom-
modations has long been recognized
by the members Of the company, and
the new hostelry will fill long felt
want.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
JOHN HURLY POPULAR

The announcement Of John Hurry
of Glasgow, for candidate for Judge
in the Seventeenth Judicial District
appears in the Enterprise this week.
Mr.. Hurry has been a lifelong Re-
publican and is an exceptionally good
lawyer, and a man who would make
an excellent judge. 1t Is very doubt
full if there will be any opposition to
Mr.. Hurry at the coming primaries
in August. We are pleased to see
Mr.. Hurry announce his candidacy and
predict an easy victory at the polls in
November.-.Malta Enterprise.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
TOUR TO
VISIT GLASGOW
Minneapolis Business Men Com
ing on Special Train.
WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Commercial Club Planning Automobile
Ride and Other Amusemeats
For Guests.


ceived from Minneapolis that Glasgow
is included in the itinerary Of the
Fifth Annual Trade Tour Of the Min
neapolis Civic & Commerce Associ-
alton which includes visits to forty
four towns and cities in North Dako-
ia and Montana.
This Association has become fam
Gus through its annual trade exeur-
sions. Between ninety and one-hun-
dred leading manufacturers, whole
salers, bankers, and other busilesa
men of the Northwest's chief city
will be members of the party which
will travel in a twelve-car special
train. They will carry first class
band and a battery of speakers. :.
The Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
Association always insists that its
excursions are in no sense junlkete
or trade seeking parties. They ara
arranged for two purposes; first, IA
promote a more cordial business and
social friendliness between the instis
tutions Of that city and the commun.
ity visited and, second, to enable the
principal members Of the larger whole
sale firms in the city to get better
acquainted with the country visited.
This acquaintanceship benefits not
only Minneapolis but the TERRITORY
through which the excursion passes
since it enables the cities and towns
to present their distinct advantaesa
to select party Of men who are in
position to assist materially in their
development.
The route this year lies over the
Great Northern and Northern Paci-
fic railroads, stating at Grand Forks
on the morning of Monday, June 5th
proceeding westward over the main
line of the Great Northerp, to Havre
thence south to Great Falls, Lewis.
town and Billings. From Billings
the main line of the Northern Paci-
fic Will be used, with stops at For
syth, Miles City and Glendive on Sat-
urday, the last day of the excur-
sion.
While the route has been laid out
and practically all the stopping points
planned, definite hours of arrival aid
time of stops have not been arranged
in all cases. E. C. Hillweg, an assist
ant secretary of the Association who
will have charge of the tour, will
make an inspection trip within the
next ten days, to arrange all details
of the excursion. Upon his return to
Minneapolis definite announcement
will be made regarding the time of
arrival of the special in this city and
the program to be carried out here.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BIG WHEAT PRIZES

The Montana farmer who raises
what he considers good field of
Marquis wheat this year, is to have
the opportunity of, taking 20 bundles
of it, just as he gathers it from be-
hind the binder, to the Montana State
Fair to compete for $275 in cash
prizes. Never before in the United
States has such a prize been offered.
Announcement of this big event, and
numerous other special premium
vents received too late for publica-
tion in the regular premium list Of
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
- AGAIN IN COURTS
Supreme Court Reverses Decision and
Makes Ruling.

Makes Ruling.
The supreme court on Tuesday di-
|ssectsa that the county seat fight be-
tween Medicine Lake and Plentywood
be thrashed out in the courts. This
action was taken when, in a decision
by Justice Sanner, the judgment of
the lower court was reversed and the
case of Clinton J. Poe against the
Sheridan board of county commission
ers remanded with directions to over
rule the demurrer.
Poe charged that in the canvass
OF the votes on the county seat cleo
ton in November, 1914, the corrupt
practice act, was violated, in that 300
votes had lawfully been influenced
in favor of Plentywood, that So more
votes had unlawfully been cast for
Plentywood by persons not entitled
to vote and that upwards of 100 votes
had been miscounted by the judges of
election in various precincts in favor
of Plentywood.
The principal question raised in the
demurrer was the jurisdiction of the
courts over the case. Justice San
ner, who wrote the decision, points out
that there is no authority for a "con-
test" to investigate a county seat
election, because county seat is not
an Office.
"There is no remedy at law for such
a condition as the one before u.s."
says the decision. Because this is
the situation, and for only so long
as it remains, we hold that the courts
of record in this state, endowed as
they are by the constitution with gen.
eral jurisdiction in equity, an dcharg-
ed as such to afford relief when no
adequate remedy is provided by law,
must take cognizance of matters of
this kind; and when called upon to do
so, they may adopt any suitable pro-
cess or mode of proceeding which may
seem most conformable to the spirit
of the CODE"
"The purpose of this suit is not to
litigatem, settle or administer posi-
tive primary right peculiar to the
plaintiff and infringed by the defend
ants; it is to have tried and deter
mined public question, viz: where
the citizens of Sheridan county have
the legal right to transact public busi-
ness, and to procure at the same time
the relief which will make such deter
mination effective"
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
BUILDING BILL IN SENATE

On April 10th. Senator Walsh of
Montana introduced bill to provide
for the erection of public building
the purchase, condemnation or other
at Glasgow, Montana. 1t calls for
wise of site on which to erect suit
able building for the use and accom-
mediation of the post Office and other
offices of the government located at
Glasgow. The cost of the building is
not to exceed $126,000.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
eye VILLAGE SKEWL" MAY n

"YE VILLAGE SKEWL" MAY TX
"Ye Village Skewl" at the Orpheum
May TX, which is Tuesday, at ye early
candle light, $3.50 o'clock, under the
direction of Mrs. Memminger-Keith
Ye fee for the play will be rs cop
pers. Those who come late or who
wish ye best places may have pre-
served seats for Is coppers more. All
ye of four score years and upwards
may have preserved seats free. Miss
tress Obeejoyful Wilkins will conduct
ye skewl. Brother Peter Ichabod Pol
lack will keep order. The Mistress
Endurance and Thehosophat Honey
suckle will strike ye new tangled spin
net, four part time. Ye women
singers having ears for music and
souls in time will dance. Ye meme
singers whose voices are fixed and
who have good lungs will give a
Roundelay. Don't forget the date. An
evening brimful of fun and mirth,
retty dances and a quaint old fash
ioned play.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
ANOTHER BIG CORN
SHOW TO BE HELD
Montana Farmers Urged to Prepar
Exhibits. Good Prizes.

Montana Farmers Urged to Prepare
Exhibits. Good Prizes.
One of the important agricultural
events of the Northwest for 1915 will
be the Second Annual "First Nation
al" Corn Show, which will be held
in St. Paul, Minnesota, December H.
16, inclusive. Contests will be open
to every farmer and farmers son
in the Northwest.
The Corn Show territory will re-
main the same as last year, and in
cludes the following states, divided
into districts as shown: Minnesota,
six districts; Northwestern Wiscon-
sin, two; North Dakota, six; South
Dakota, six; Montana, six; Washing
ton, three, Idaho, three; Oregon, two;
One hundred and thirty-six Silver
and "Goldyn Bronze" loving cups will
be awarded as prizes. Competition
will be divided into a mems and boys
class. and is confined to districts only
there being no competition between
states or between districts.
The geographical divisions for the
six districts in Montana are as fol.
lows:
District No. 1-Counties of Sheri-
dan, Dawson, Wibaux, Valley, Phil
lips, Blaine and Richland.
District No. 2-Counties of Hill
Chouteau, Cascade, Lewis & Clark
Teton and Toole.
District No. 3-Counties of Lin
coin, Sanders and Flathead.
District No. 4-Counties of Prair.
lie, Custer, Rosebud, Big Horn, Yel-
lowstone and Fallon.
District No. 5-Counties of Fergus
Musselshe!!, Meagher, Sweet Grass
The Glasgow courier., 1916-04-28
"sHOE" STRONG UP NORTH

County Clerk and Recorder Shoe
maker was up from Glasgow Monday
with the ballots for the presidential
primary which will be held Friday.
Mr.. Shoemaker tells US that he ex-
poets to be a candidate for re-elec-
tion, and we feel free to state that
any other aspirants for this Office will
have to go some to beat "Shoe' to it.
-Optimist.