davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
WANTED-TheF Fergus Falls State

WANTED-The Fergus Falls State
Hospital, at Fergus Falls, Minnesota,
has in its training school for nurses
opportunities for several young ladies
who would like to take a course in
nursing. Applicants must be from
eighteen to thirty-fve years of age,
and must have completed the eighth
grade or it's equivalent. Salary for
beginners, twenty dollars per month,
with board and laundry. 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

A CHANCE-to buy an electric
iron at cost. For ten days ending
Oct. 28th, you can purchase the well
known Thermax Electric Iron, which
is guaranteed for five years at fac
tory price, which is $2.75 each. Tel
ephone 276 and M. A. Cole will de-
liver for inspection one of these irons.
Itch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES

The Church of the Good Samaritan.
7:30 a. M, Holy Eucharist; 1890
a. M, morning prayer and sermon. 1t
is expected that Rev. S. l.. Mitchell,
former rector, will preach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men desir-
ing to earn 5000 or more per month.
Every salesman given special train
ing. Unlimited opportunities. Write
immediately. Power Lubricating Co.,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

FOR RENT-We have 100 acres of
land for rent 5h miles from Hacken-
sack, MINI. Seventy acres open land,
balance brush, with very good build
ings built last year. This is an ideal
stock farm. Inquire of M. p. Stad-
their. 22-1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

it could be stopped. The animal was
injured so badly that it was necessary
to shoot it. The occupants of the car
and Mr.. Doolittle and Charley were
badly startled, somewhat shaken up,
but otherwise not damaged.
POTATOES WANTED
[ am buying potatoes for cash and
will pay the highest market price. M.
P. Stadtherr If
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

LANDS-Wild and improved lands
for sale on easy terms and on the
"Crop Payment Plan" Best land in
the state, SIP to $50. Write for par
ticulars. F. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D.
21tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

FOR SALE-A few Jersey cows,
three registered Jersey bulls and
thoroughbred Chester White hogs,
both sexes.-F. E. Dodge, Sank Gen.
tire. 21-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

FOR SALE-Good warm chicken
house in first-class shape, building
about 12x16. Will be sold at bar
gain. Cary Diehl. 231t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

FOR SALE-Fourteen shoats about
65 to 70 pounds each. Inquire of w.
H. Gibson, 3 IL miles east of Sank
Centre. Route No. 6. 1t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-10-26

FOR SALE-Four wood or coal
heating stoves, pipe and stove boards.
Board of Education, R. E. Hansen,
secretary. 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

Of warfare. n splendid record Is be-
ing madeleine of which not only the
faculty of the school but the entire
state has just cause TO be proud.
To those who would not raise their
boys 10 be soldiers il Is well to say
that war does not always come be-
cause we are looking for II and want
It. Frequently II is thrust upon us,
and we must meet 1t whether We
would or not. Proof Of this state
ment Is furnished In recent events
which require no comment
The question then presents Itself;
With war thrust upon u.s. should we
be prepared for It or not? Is It best
to meet II with men trained for the
taFk before them or with green, UNI
1T recruits? To ask these questions
Is TO answer them.
The New Mexico Military institute
has not received the attention from
either the legislature or the people
OF the state that its services merit,
There should be liberal appropria.
ton by the next legislature 70 meet
fully its needs, and an equally liberal
patronage by the people to show their
appreciation Of the valuable work
hat IT is doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
FUNSTON A LUCKY DOG,
(Thomas F. Ilogan In Leglle's,)

-
Mai. Gen. Frederick Funston. in
charge of the expedition of the United
States States army into Mexico. is
called the lucky dog Of the service
5le Is always on the scene. ready TO
greet trouble when II arrives. He was
the one chosen to take Aguinaldo in
the Philippines. He was on hand at
san Francisco when earthquake and
fire visited the coast. He was the one
officer handy and the one selected
when President Wilson ordered Vera
Cruz taken. And he was the one or
dered TO capture villa. When he went
after Aguinaldo. the fighting general
displayed qualities which demonstrat-
ed that he Is particularly fitted for his
latest task. In the Philippines he had
conceived plan for the capture of
Aguinaldo which met with approval.
ON March 0, 1901, he left Manila on
the gunboat Vieksburg with two lieu
tenants, two captains, three insurgent
officers and eighty Macabebe scouts
for Casiguran bay. which he reached
NJ o'clock on the morning OF March
10. Funston and his party marched
ninety miles over rough mountain
trails TO the little town of Palanan,
the heaquarters of Aguinaldo. and the
latter, thinking that they we're insur-
gent reinforcements, received them,
and then found himself surrounded.
Funston took Aguinaldo slngle-hnnd-
ed curiously enough. among Agui-
naldo's officers was one named Villa
Not a single member of Funston's lit
tie command was even wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
TREASURE BOX COMES
FROM UNIVERSITY

ESPECIAL coRaEspoNoGhcs 70 sosslse JOURNAL
Santa Fe, MAY 25.-The treasure
box from the University of Pennsyl-
vania arrived yesterday and included
q fun set Of the Egyptian. the Baby
lonian and Cretau series, superbly il
Illustrated and printed volumes de-
scribing in detail the results of the
archaeological expeditions of the uni
versity, A complete set of the MI
scum Journal and a number of vol
umes on American archaeology are
included, the total gift being about a
hundred volumes. Many of the IL
Illustrations are works of art, and the
colored engravings Of the ancient pot
terry are especially attractive.
Mrs. NELL Il. Field, Mrs. Buckley
and Mrs, Twitchell Of Albuquerque,
returned yesterday from several
days visit to the Ramon Vigil grant.
where they explored the cliff and cave
dwellings with Ashley Pond as their
guide, Mr.. Pond bringing them into
Santa Fe. Mrs. Buckley will return
next week to spend the summer in
Santa Fe.
fe't - NO0tS W k7tt Nftt tNRNhiNc
Is the newest Of the Wadleigh publi-
cations of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad. 1t has two Illustrations. one
of the Royal Gorge and the other of
a cliff dwelling. An entire column is
given TO Santa Fe, showing the rail-
road fare from various points In the
United states. Under the picture of
the cliff dwelling it says among other
things; "The most remarkable exam
pies of ancient habitations in the
United States. The prehistoric abor-
iginal ruins of northern New Mexico, |
including those at Aztec and in Paja- |
rito park. near Santa Fe, and the
Pueblo Indian villages of Taos. San
Juan, Santa Clara. and San Ildefonso |
are easily accessible from points on
the circle tour
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

ic beverages. In seven weeks among
people and soldiers | saw only pint
of vodka. 1t had cost about 81"
The confirmed topers did suffer
from the sudden deprivation of their
vodkn. They did drink some varnish
One old woman told of some such who
had died. She thought they were bet
ter off dead, having been in the ut
most misery when alive. And with
the confirmed drinkers gone, the diff
ficulty TO enforce the law ended. The
youngsters had no impelling appetite
to drive them to extremities.
Employers OF labor told Mr.. Child
that whereas laborers commonly
worked four days week and drank
six, now they can be depended upon
TO work steadily. Explanation here
of the increase In Russian savings
banks deposits. Bankers say the
country is richer by the policy. though
the wiping out of vodka cost the gov
eminent 30 per cent of its revenues,
ana that in time of war
One judges from this that Russia
will remain on the water wagon when
the war Is ended. The car Is com
mitted to this policy, for he is quoted
as saying, what many good Americans
have not been able to see. that 1T is
that the revenues of the
empire should be raised at the ex-
pense Of the economic and moral well
fare of the people, The czar should
know that people sober will be
harder kept in political and economic
'uhjection than people drunk. But
hat is his own lookout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
ALBUQUERQUE PARTY
MAKES TRIP TO ACOMA
IN ABOUT SIX HOURS

| tsrseiAl cossssroEossos TO MOANING JOURNAL
Ramah, N. NJ, May 25.--The auto
| mobile party which started from AL
buquerque last Wednesday morning
consisting of DR.. and Mrs w. r.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey, Capt.
and Mrs. Carr. Miss Virginia Carr, o.
l.. Powell and f. q. vogt, made the
trip to Acoma over the Albuquerque
Gallup road in six hours
Camp was pitched at the foot Of
the historic mesa and after supper
the ascent to the top Of the mesa was
made by the horse trail. The Acoma
pueblo Is situated on the top of the
mesa and here they have lived for
many centuries. The first Spanish
explorers found the Acomas living in
substantial stone houses two and
three stories high on this inaccessible
mesa which rises several hundred feet
out of the beautiful meadow in which
1t is located.
There are four trails by which as
cent may be made, two horse trails
up which the Indians pack their food
Nht hHNi VI iiOA11o anu DuflOS, anu
two foot trails. The latter are hard
to climb. In the ascent made by
moonlight by the Albuquerque party
on Wednesday night some of the la
dies were unable to make the climb
without taking off their shoes. which
enabled them to find the inches in
the rocks which serve for steps. At
man places inches have been carved
for the climber to assist himself with
his hands so that one climbs in ladder
fashion.
A portion of the party continued
west through Cubero and Grants and
there leaving the Gallup road, tried
out a new road to Inscription Rock
and Ramah. The road goes to San
Rafael, then up the beautiful San
Rafael valley southwark around the /
most eastern point of the Zuni noun
tains, turns southwest and sklrting !
along the foothills of the zunis, leaves
Aqua Prieta to the right, crossing the
valley southwark and just east of the |
Old fence of the American Lumber
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
With Scissors and Paste
NOT TIIAT CRAZY


There may be more than one great
sin
For which ] must one day atone;
hut never did | make a din
While learning on the slide from
bone
youngstown, Tex, Telegram.
Another sin almost as bad
For which my soul will not be torn;
Which equals slide trombones for din
That's footing on motor horn.
--PainesviIle. Tex. Telegraph
Republican.
| may be punished for some sin,
And grieve because of It while
dyin';
But this thought always makes me
grin.
I never voted for Bil Bryan.
Houston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
THE MILITARY INSTITUTE.

The New Mexico Military institute.
at Roswell, has just completed the
most successful year OF its existence
Ia year in which It's Importance to
the people of the state has been en-
phasized by passing events as never
before. Next September It will open
It's doors at the beginning Of year
which promises even greater achieve
ment than at any time in the past.
II required the existence of a war
of almost worldwide proportions and
actual invasion of the state by a for
eign force to bring home to the peo-
pie Of New Mexico the good that the
military institute has accomplished
and is accomplishing. II Is reoog-
nized fact which needs no argument
10 establish its verify that Of the more
than 1000 troops sent by the state TO
guard the border against invasion the
most efficient by far have been those
trained at the Roswell school. In
fact. Il is not too much 10 say thar.
with few notable exceptions, the
only really efficient officers in the
New Mexico national guard today M.
those drawn from the ranks of that
institution. This is no disparagement
Of those officers who have not had
the advantage of the special training
afforded by a high class military
school II simply is an added proof
OF the necessity for such training II,
order that the troops may be wen Of
ficered.
But it is not alone on the line Of
preparedness that the school
,t Roswell is doing great work. In
he physical development Of the young
men who are students Of the instltu-f
ion. in the incubation OF that spirit .
Il self-reliance and soldierly bearing
lat is Of inestlmable value in the
,attle Of life no less than IN the field
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
THE JONES DEMONSTRATION.

That Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior A. A. Jones will be the demo-
cratic nominee for United States sem
ator IN the coming campaign has
been "a foregone conclusion ever since
the death Of the late Felix Martinez.
In all probability Mr.. Jones would
have been the nominee OF his party
even II Mr.. Martinez had lived, for
the lattefs failing health, combined
with disncllnation TO re-enter the
field OF active politics, in all likelihood
would have prevented Inn from maxi
ing canvass for the nomination. But
since the death of Mr.. Martinez, Mr.
Jones has been the dominant figure
in democratic politics In New Mexico
tho undisputcd leader Of his party
In the state
The fact that the announcement by
Mr.. Jones of his candidacy for the
nomination held no element of the
unexpected or the dramatic renders
all the more remarkable the sponta-
neous demonstration with which II
was received. When the candidate
mounted the platform at the armory
Tuesday afternoon every delegate aud
every visitor present knew what was
coming-snew that ut some point in
his speech there would be state-
ment Of his willingness to make the
race for the senate. There had been
no preconcerted movement for dem
onstration, no manufactured enthus-
assn for the purpose of creating an
impression OF loyalty that was more
fictitious than real The outburst
which eliminated in the unprecedent- !
ed spectacle OF candidate for the |
highest office in the gift of the PEG.
ple of state being carried around /
the convention han on the shoulders (
of his admiring supporters was enc
tirely genuine and sincere.
The democratic party OF New Mex
leo has not always been fortunate in
It's leaders, To this fact is attributable !
IN great degree the reverses that the /
party has sustained in recent years
In Mr. Jones It Mt last has a leader
who commands the respect and con.
fidencc of all classes of citizens. re-
gardless OF party affillatlon--a man
whose public and private record has
been a source Of pride TO the entire
state The fact that he is the stand
of the party In this cam
laign Is hy far the best omen Of dem
ocratic success in the fall elections
that has yet appeared on the New
Mexico political horizon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
AN EASTERN VIEW.

1
As showing the trend OF eastern
thought on nrobIems connected with
a., "a. ,.,..,,,.
'o i"u'""i an" "iso an sN'"s IN
eastern view OF United states Senator
! Albert Bacon Fall. the following from
,,,o t,artsora ro,,..o, nil, ia ~ in
te'est u nc" MeAloo rcauers'
| Congress Is always trying to do
| something for or TO the Indians. They
| have been pushed and crowded fur
ther along whenever they have been
In the way Of the white people, who,
being voters, have a much more po-
| tent voice In Washington than the
! Indians have. SO we have taken for
| our own uses whatever the Indian has
possessed that looks valuable TO us.
First we give him a bit OF a reserva-
ton and then, when we catch up with
| him, we take IL away from him. This
congress, like all Of It's predecessors,
has on It's calendar several bills that
deal with the Indians welfare, and
the Indian Rights association, which
long ago proved itself more of friend
to the Indian than the national gov
eminent. has made an examination
Of them and Is not pleased with what
II finds.
Senator Fall of New Mexico has
introduced n bill which proposes to
dispossess the Mescalero Indians OF
their reservation. also In New Mex
leo. and make II national park, for
the benefit and enjoyment of the peo-
pie OF the United States" The Indi-
ans have not been asked to agree TO
the plan, nor are they to be compen-
stated for the confiscation Of their
property. The timber on this reser-
walton is estimated to he worth nj
least 100000, and there is an
abundance of fine grazing for cattle
and sheep. II Is alleged that Senator
Fall owns large ranch that adjoins
this reservation and, while this may
have nothing TO do with the case, II Is
said that the enactment OF the bill
viii probably increase the value of
senator Falls ranch.
There are still other bills. One
Of them would remove present safe.
guards and. in effect, the friends of
the Indians say, invite the looting of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
PIONEER RANCHMAN
KILLED IN RUNAWAY



Silver City, n. NJ, May 25.---Word
reached here today of the tragic
death near Dwyer last Sunday morn
ing Of George W. McSherry, one of
the pioneer ranchmen of the Mimbres
valley and a man of affairs in Grant
county.
Mr.. McSherry had gone to Deming
Saturday on business, driving a team.
1t Is presumed that while returning
home that night, with a load of fur
niture, that the horses became un-
manageable and ran away, throwing
him under the wagon, the wheels of
which passed over his head crushing
his skull.
His body was found the following
morning lying in the hoad about two
miles from Dwyer and was taken to
his home where it was prepared for
burial. being later taken to Demng,
where interment took place.
The deceased was born in Leetown,
West Virginia, July /. 157, and had
lived in Southwestern New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Another Irrigation Club.

Santa Fe, May 25.-Another club
to relieve the prohibition drouth at
Columbus was incorporated today, it
being the Frontier club, capitalized at
$4,000, of which $1,000 is paid up. the
object being to dispense wet goods to
members and to provide pool and 9TH
er games. The incorporators and di-
rectors are; G. A. Wright, ]. II. Max
grove, Don Butler and A. o. Stanley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

for many years. At the time of his
death he was engaged in stock rails
ing and ranching north Of Dwyer. His
tragic death is severe loss to the
community in which he had lived so
long and helped to build up. His
passing removes from the Mimbres
river a valuable citizen and a man
who had helped many less fortunate
ranchers in times of need.
A widow and four children survive
Mr. McSherry belonged to the Mason
ic lodge at Deming and the funeral
was under the auspices of this order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
PROHIBITION IN RUSSIA.

t4NNhi dSht state ioNfNal.l
Not much has been heard Of Rus
sia's venture in prohibition since the
early enthusiasm wore off Toward
the last some unfavorable reports
were circulated Topers had gone to
drinking varnish and wood alcohol.
There was an increase IN private dis
tillinr There was some revolt against
enforced sobriety, and So on.
Now from Richard washburn
Child, reporting after an arduous in
vestigation OF Russian affairs in gen.
eral. We hear that the complete en-
foroement ~ prohibition presents an
inspiring retrospect" He says. Il
have been unable to find single
highly respectable individual who
wants 10 return 20 the sale OF alcohol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
CHAVEs COMING
To FORE AS A
COTTON COUNTRY
Nearly Ten thousand Acres
to Be Planted This Year.
1900 Bales Produced in.
1915.
l.,.e,.l oo..,.ro.orne. 70 ross,ss ,ou.a.,,

SPECIAL coaRGsroHpHhcG TO hosNho Joushttl
Roswell, n. NJ, May 25.--Cotton
may now be added to the list Of prod
ucts of Chaves county. Nearly 10000
acres will be planted to cotton this
year and this in district which here
tofore has not been regarded as agrl-
cultural land, except in very uncer-
tain way. The plans country to the
east is the district which is making
/ the rest of the county sit up and take
notice and they are doing things in q
great many different lines.
The heavy vote polled in that Sec
ton of the county in the recent tdem-
ocratic primary has turned the yes
of the rest of the county in that d.
rection. There has not been boom
but just steady growth and now
about thirty-five per cent of the vote
! is in that part of the county. Before
it was practically negligible.
Fifteen Hundred Bales Produced.
Last year $500 bales of cotton
was produced in this section. which
extends over into Eddy county. Now
there Is q strip of country averaging
ten miles in width and about fifty
miles long which is thickly settled--to
be without a railroad. A large part
of this is growing dry farm crops and
making a very satisfaction production.
Many young orchards have been
planted but the principal crop Is
feedstuff which can be fed to the
stock.
And with the coming of the settler
on his 500 acres of land the old order
has changed rapidly Instead of the
open range, practically every stock
man in that part of the county has
his cattle in his own pasture and says
he Is making more money because he |
is taking better care of the stuff. |
Many of the cattle men are purehas- |
ing the feed grown by the new settler |
who has not yet been able to buy /
stock and feeding the cattle in the
winter.
Good Rains Help.
Good rain in the past week have
added materially to the optimism
which prevails there.
1--WE have a way of working to-
gether in that part of the county,
said J. S. caves, banker of Lovington,
while here today. "When anybody
advances a new idea. the idea gets a
severe investigation We try to de-
termine whether it will work to the
GOOD of the community. If we decide
t will, we carry it out without regard
% who started it, or who will benefit
he most. The result is that we have
, prosperous community which is get
ing better every day and Lovington
s, | believe one of the most modern
inland towns in the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,

SPECIAL eoasssrososses TO MORNING. Jouessll
The following registered at the mu-
scum: Louise Thorn, Albuquerque:
Mrs, r. r. Moore, Antonito, Colo. !;
j. Scott Strngfellow. Amarillo, Tex. !:
A. S. Hunt. Albuquerque; S. A. Fuhr-
man. Battle Creek, Mich. Henry NJ.
Steece. Washington, ID. c.; Helen M.
Johnson, Charles johnson, Mrs. Ro-
sobel Johnson, Long Beach, CAL: J..
t. Carter Macomb, Ill; II. Weaver
and wife. Amarillo, Tex: A. ]. Dodge
Topeka, kas.; NJ. II. Fletcher, Endee.
\. NJ. Mrs. G.. ID. Siemantel and
daughter Ration: Mr.. and Mrs. George
5. klock. Albuquerque; Glandon Jen-
ntngs, Emporia, kas.; J. Q. Curtis
Amarillo, Tex; Halle Kerchsieck,
Oklahoma City; Mrs. NJ A. Carter.
Missouri; Herman Warendorf, New
York; A. II. Barsons. Minneapolis:
Burt Lloyd. Sugarite, y. A.: Mrs Eva
L. McMains J. h. McMains, Pratt.
kas.; Miss Esther McMains, Ulnes
Adams, Medicine Lodge, Kas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-26

II was fitting that the Bull Moose
committee should have named a.
klondIke advcnturer for temporary
chairman of the convention next
week. lie is accustomed to frosts.