davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper Will be pleased b.
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all It's
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catnrrh Cure
is the only positive cure now Known to the med
lcal fraternity. CatsTh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treatment
Hans 'atarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OK
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building UP the constitution and assisting ia.
so much faith In its curative powers that thts
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send FOR list OF testimonials.
Address + j. CHENEY i Co Toledo. 0.
sold by all Druggists 7se
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

tee will accept the larger regular
army plan of the senate provided It's
scheme for federaizing the national
guard is adopted by the upper house.
Full Control Of Militia.
The house measure will undertake
the task of liberalization on the
unanimous opinion Of tho committee
that congress has power under the
constitution TO take full control OF the
national guard I'm peace as wfll as
war. Under that authority the hill
will authorize maximum strength
for the national guard Of $4,000 on
a basis OF 500 men for each member
of congress; will specifically prohibit
tina dsbanding of any organization
by THE state authorities ana renriye
present limitations on Tho use OF the
force outside tho country
The liberalization provisions viii
exceed the proposals OF the national
guard associations testatlvo bill in
many respects including the maxi
mum strength authorized. The
gunrdsmcn proposed only 500 men To-
a district The house committee bill
viii add provision for a NATIONAL
guard reserve ana for recruiting reg
iments sent 10 the front and viii fix
tho peace pay of the priyatcs At StSl
Il year, second llcuionanta $3.50, first
lieuienanta $500 captalnS $500. ana
higher officers In proportion
Apportionmcnt III Officers.
Members Of the committee say that
consultation with high iogu authorl-
ties has assured them of the feasabil-
ity OF their plans under the law
They believe that appointment nf
officers IS virtually The only power
IN respect to the national guard vested
in the states by the constitution and
argue that with the federal govern
holding the purse strings and requir-
ing that only those who pass suitable
examinations may draw pas. even
that difficulty win be removed
II Is proposed 20 empower the pres
idcnt TO draft members of the nation
al guard into the federal service in
war time, setting at rest Immediately
any queetion Of conflict of authority
over the troops when They are need
ed for tho purposes Of the nation
Cadets 10 he Provided For.
To train the national guard. t0 sup
ply sufficient Officers Tor lnstruetorsI
at all military schools a sufficient
body Of cadets is under instruction to-
warrant VI and to meet countless 9th I
err demands ON the commissioned per
sonnet Of the regular army the BIN.
VIII add 1SG officers, bringing the to-
ial ~ 70 1000 as proposed hy thcI
war department n the Garrison plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

The public is notified that ! will
not be responsible for any bills not
contracted by myself personally.
r. DOYLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

~ tuit u NoIu III One 1Gy.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL it
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 26c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer


II also viii provide for m increase III
the medical corps and the medical re-
serve corps. and for the de'nilinI OF
three army officers for duty with the
American Red Cross.
The enlistment period for The regu-
! lar army win be fixed at seven years.
4 probably divided intn fuur yenra With
| the colora ana three In reserve. pro-
vision viii be made. however. for the
discharge Of efficient men into the re-
seryc with lcss than four years SER
vice.
Nitrogen Plants.
In providing for the nitrogen fixa-
tIon plant, The bin win not specify the
Government water power site Ia be
madc use of, It's selection being left to
the war department While the indus
try VIII be tnlt up by private capl-
tal for the production of fertilizer. It
viii be provided that the government
shall have the fun output available IN
war time for powder manufacture.
The government win supply water
power al Il very low rate and II mny
be determined to extend financial as-
sislancc also II that is found necee-
sary.
The Mckcllar bill proposes the cs-
tnbluhment by each state of a college
for military training with minimum
state appropriation for maintenance
of st0000 annually, the government to
contribute $4,000
For state Military schools.
Any existing college not now "a milf
tary institution may be designated by
the state Tho work TO be done In the
three or f0ur-yeaf course would be
prescribed by board headed 10y the
secretary Of war with an army Off
Ger as assistant aud a civilian ns see-
rotary.
Students would be selected by cont
netitive examination in the respective
counties Of each state or Is the board
might later direct \ graduate VIII be |
assigned to the officers reserve corps
and be obligated to answer amy call
from the secretary of war for service
within seven years after graduation.
lie also would be liable for additional
training at summer oncampments The
would be patterned after
West Point and each would have a
attendance of 300 students. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
Had 10 Como .Across.

Seymour Stedman attorney for Mrs
Eaton, was asked about the converse
ton alleged to have occurred between
Mrs. Rowe and Mrs Eaton when the
latter is said to have been told that
she must contribute part Of her salary
AR Stcdman replied
mrs Rowe simply told her that she
would have to come across accordin :
TO Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Rose simply said
Billy mayor thompson has had a
hard campaign and well al have to
turn In and help him out, that is all.
Later Mr. Stedman continued.
Mrs Eaton talked with Mrs Rowe.
she quoted Mrs Rowe as saying that
Mrs. Thompson, the mayors wife, had
said that everybody must help out
Mrs Eaton quoted Mrs Rowe further
as stating that some of the money
went TO Mrs Thompson's sister to
compensate her for work among the
women voters Of the north side and
for verses which she contributed to
Mayor Thompson's paper, the 'Chica-
so Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

tee will accept the larger regular
army plan of the senate provided It's
scheme for federalizing the national
guard Is adopted by the upper house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22

Asked to whom The money was
turned over by Mrs Rowe, Alderman
1todriguez said, according to the story
the money was Ia so for the support
Iuf a needy relative of Mayor Thomp-
lson, Il widow, am told. saw the
payment made to Mrs Rowe ON June
IS last year continued the alderman.
Mrs Eaton attempted to make the
payments in the form of II check, hut
Mrs Rowe refused 10 accept them.
After this refusal Mrs Eaton drew a
personal check ana She wrote on the
back of It, FOR the Louisa Osborne
Rowe charitable fund" She took this
money, | believe there was $40 in that
payment. IN the marked envelope to
Commissioner Rove stepped into
the room Just behind Mrs Eaton and
saw her hand the envelope TO Mrs.
Rove. Who received It without com
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-22
c RAFT CHARGE
BROUGHT AGAINST
WOMAN OFFICIAL
Chicago Alderman Alleges That
Head Of Department of So
ciaI Welfare Was Compelled
to Divide With SUPERIOR

wv NDFFihe JOURNAL fftGlhA Atfttp NlHtl
Chicago, Feb. 2l.--An allegation Of
graft was made today by Alderman
william Il. Rodriguez. who asserted
that Mrs. Page Waller Eaton, lecturer,
author ana head of the bureau Of So
! eial survey under Mrs Louise Osborne
Rowe, commissioner Of the bureau Of
public welfare, had been compelled
for months to pay over approximately
one-third of her salary to Mrs Rove.
The payments. il was alleged, were
always made in cash ana were said 10
be for the benefit Of "a needy relative
Of Mayor William Hale Thompson.
The charges were made al q COM
,mittee meeting Of the city council and
an investigation demanded.
in order 10 protect herself after
the demands for money were made
last June Alderman Rodriguez said,
Mrs. Eaton went TO her lawyer Sey
.mour Stedman. After comforting with
him she called me in advised her
at that time 10 ask for q council in
yestigation She declared, however.
that debts which were pressing her
made her fear for the loss Of her po-
sition She decided to continue max
ms the payments. / am told she paid
more than $500 70 Mrs Rowe. The
payments were paid. She told me, in
instalments of $40 twice month.
The last payment was made January
4. Al that time she refused to payl
more She resigned last saturday,
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Doesn't Tell All He Sees

Sometimes the editor sees it'' and sometimes he don't, but he writes right along just the same. for he is expected to see every thing and know everything and tell everything he both sees and knows. But he don't. If he were to publish everything he sees and spread everything he knows a cyclone would be mild Tn comparison to the storm that would sweep over the cnmmnn= ity the world over. But few people ever realize the amount of patience and discreation the average publisher must observe. He hears and sees many things. Their publication could serve no legitimate purpose, could result in no good whatever to the com munity, could be of benefit to no human being. but on the con- trary would bring grief and suf- fering to many innocent people. It is Tn such matters that the humane publisher tempers his actions with mercy and adulter- ates it with the milk of human kindness. Yet but little of this consideration IS eyer extended to the publishers themselves. = Kingman Mineral Wealth.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Character in Reading

The Youths Companion does more than entertain: it affords the reader a mental and moral tonic. Its stories are not only we'll told. contributed by the best writers of stories, but they maintain the standards, reflect the ideals of the best homes. They do not throw a false gIam- our over the taWdrY things of life. Rather do they depict the courageous. the healthful, the simple the true life of the greater number with their ad- ventures, their conflicts of tenn perament. their failures and sue cesses. In 1917 The Companion will print 12 serials and story groups besides fully 250 single stories and sketches, all for $2.00. The Forecast for 1917, which we will send on request, tells all about the great features of the coming volume.
 By special arrangement new subscribers for The Youth s Companion can have also Me Calls Magazine for 1917-publi- cations for $2.10.
 Our two-at one price offer in. cludes:
 1. The Youths Companion
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17

l.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Arizona Went Dry

Arizona has gone bone dry ac- cording to returns from the late election. Two years ago prohibit ton was carried by four coun- ties in favor and ten opposed the big majority in Maricopa county putting the measure through.
 This year with a more string ent amendment to the constitu- tion, every county in the state joins the procession. This shows a public sentiment that will cut out the blind pig and the boot legger. The personal use decis ion which was rendered year ago, flooded the state and was so abused that the people in their might have sad, personal use means only personal abuse. The result has been to take that pri- vilege away. The law will be effective after the official count and proclamation of the goyer- nor. Then Arizona will be sure Iy dry. With some relief this matter will then be removed from politics. This year republ- jeans played both sides, the wet and dry and as usual gained political advantage. Now that will be impossible in future. The local option amendment lost in every county. It was not fairly stated and had the mea- sure passed all Arizona would have been et.-PhoeniX Mes senger.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
The Best Town

If you meet a man who is down
 in the mouth,
 Who thinks that his town is
 all wrong,
 Just take him aside, or out for
 a ride,
 And hand him this quaint little
 song:
 There are fancier towns than our own little town; there are towns that are bigger than this, and the people who live in the timer towns all the city excite ment miss. There are things you can see in the wealthier town that you can't in the town that is small, and yet-up and down there is no other town like our own little town after all. It may be the street through the heart of your town isn't long. isn't wide, isn't straight, but the neighbors you know in your own little town with a welcome your coming wait. In the glittering of the glittering town, with it's palace and pavement and wall, in the midst of the throng you will frequently long for your own little town after all. You measure a town, not by money, or miles it's border ex- tends; the best things you can have, wherever the town, are contentment, enjoyment and friends. If you'll live and work and trade in your town in spite of the fact that it's small, you'll ind that the town is your own lttle town-is the best kind of a own after all. Spotlight, Port and (Ore.) Ad Club.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Where inc West Begins

By Arthur Chapman Out where the handclasp's little stronger, Gut where the smile dwells a little longer,
 That's where the West begins. Out where the is little brighter Where the snow that falls are trife whiter Where the bonds of home are wee bit tighter
 That's where the West begins Out where the skies are trifer bluer Out where friendships little truer
 That's where the West begins. Out where fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every streamIet flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less of sowing,
 That's where the West begins. Out where the world is Tn the making, Where fewer hearts in despair aching
 That's where the West begins. Where there's of singing and less of signing Where there's of giving and less of buying, And man makes friends without half trying
 That's where the West begins.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
Nou Lookout

When a cold hangs on as often happens, or when you have hardly gotten oyer one cold before you contract another, look out for you are liable to contract some very serious disease. This succession of colds weakens the system and lowers the vitality so that you are much more liable to contract chronic catarrh, pheu- nomia or consumption. Cure your cold while you can. Cham berlain's cough remedy has a great reputation. It is relied upon by thousands of people and never disappoints them. Try it. It only costs a quarter. Obtaina- ble everywhere.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
B issues of 1917.

52 issues of 1917.
 2. All the remaining issues of 1916.
 8. The Companion Home Cal endar for 1917.
 1. McCall's Magazine-12 fas- hion numbers of 1917.
 5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern your choice from your first number of the magazine if you send a 2-cent stamp with your selection. THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
 St. Paul St.. Boston, Mass.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17
For Sale

A 55-acres farm, part in hay and part in cultivation. Good water right. All fenced with wire. Good house. barn and
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-17

orchard. Located at Pinetop, Navajo county, Arizona. To set tie an estate this property will be sold for $26O0 cash. Inquire of D. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona. Sept. 15 If.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19
Indians Write History.

The idea of making a complete
pictorial history to the Blackfeet
braves of the Glacier Natiolal
Park reservation by the recent
movement on the part of Uncle
Sam to get photographic records
of the tribal songs of all nations
of the American Indian. For
nearly a year the Black feet have
been working at their history,
with the result that they have
daubed several hundred pounds
of brilliant colored mineral
paints, such as they ordinarily
use for war paint, taken from
the heights of Chief mountai,
upon more than a half mile OF
canvas strips. This hieroglyph.
ic history of the tribes war and
hunting achievements, some OF
which is copied from elkskin rec,
ords 300 years old. will be hung
as a frieze in the unique mann.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19
Getting Rid of Rats.

Rats are becoming a plague in
some parts of England, and all
sorts of things are being done to
get rid of them. This way has
been suggested as being effect
i've:
Get a large tub, fill it about
three parts full with water.
Stand a brick on its end in the
middle of the tub. Get some
brown paper as a bridge stretch
ing from the rim of the tub to
the brick, all around the tub, so
as not to let the water be seen.
Then put a slab or board up
against the tub for the rats to
run up. Put a piece of meat as
a bait on the top of the brick,
and saturate it with oil of rho
dunn. Inc rats Will come from
all quarters at the very smell of
it. The first rat that runs up
the bridge tries to get at the
bait, and falls through the brown
paper into the water. He then
climbs on to the top of the brick
and starts to squeal.
All the other rats for miles
around come rushing to the aid
of their distressed comrade, and
each one topples into the water
and is drowned. Only one can
occupy the top of the brick at a
time. By this means whole
neighborhoods could be cleared
very rapidly.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19
From Missouri.
Stanberry, April, S, 1916.

Stanberry, April. S, 1916.
Editor News:
If you will allow me space /
will write few lines. as / have
been a reader If your valuable
paper for some time. I,was horn
near Cad erry SO wears ago and
lived near Mon roeliar As ears
Never lived out of AdA'r county
until three wears ago ] moved
to Russell Springs an1 | came
here last Septen .,ar. We have
an inch of snow and the wind
from the north cold W. had
fair weather through March.
Grass looks fine. Stock was iiv-
ing on the grass alone Farmers
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

have their oats and grass seed
sowed, stocks cut and are disc
ing for corn, potatoes and peas
| am living one half mile from
post Office at west end of Main
street in city out on high Blue
grass fiat over looking the city
with a small creek. WI! cat. be-
tween us and the city. Every
thing is high. Farm laborers get
from S26 to $50 per month and
board and one horse kept. There
are two auto garages here and
hundreds of autos. This is d.
vision on the Wabash Railroad,
With roundhouse and machine
shops. If this does not go the
waste basket, l will come again.
Mrs. Mary N. Marcum.
P.S Quite a large crowd
gathered at Mr.. Walkers across
the road Wednesday evening af-
ter dark. They made surprise
on me, it being my Goth birth
day. We had a good time, en-
loved ourselves fine until a late
hour. They departed wishing
me many more such days. They
left me many tokens of good
will and friendship.
M. N. M
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

innate of the output of manure
is two bushels a day per horse.
The money involved is, there
fore, trifing in comparison with
the benefits to the individual and
the community from the practi-
cal elimination of the disease
spreading fly.
Although fresh manure is the
favorite breeding SPOT, flies lay
their eggs in other places as well,
such as outhouses, refuse piles,
etc. In these places, from which
no manure is taken to spread on
the fields, considerable saving
may be effected through the SUBJ
stitution Of borax for powdered
hellebore. Applied at the rate
of 0.62 pounds per 8 bushels of
manure, boraX is as effective as
hellebore in killing the larvae
but costs less than half a cent
for each bushel of manure treat
ed. In larger quantities, how
ever, or when the manure itself.
is spread at a greater rate than
IS tons to the acre, some dam
age to crops may result. Large
quantities of manure are often
used by market gardeners and
others. and there is always dan
ger of careiessness in applying
the borax. The use of the more
expensive but safer hellebore is
therefore recommend for the
treatment of manure. Borax is
recommended for all other re-
fuse in which flies may lay eggs.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19
The Country Editor.

Verify, the life of the country
editor. is a path of thorns.
His bread is promises, and his
meat is disappointment.
His creditor chaseth him by
day and the devil grinneth at
him in his dream by night.
One subscription in wood and
behold it is rotten and soggy and
out of short measure.
His Exchanges" are waded
into most merciless manner,
and he is daresome grunt.
He whoopeth up the country
politician who gets elected and
knoweth him no more.
He puffeth the church fair
gratis. and then attendeth it and
payeth his quarter and receiveth
two oysters.
He boometh his town and all
things therein, and yet receiveth
no support and is prophet with
out honor in his own country
Two youny people marry and
he giveth them a great puff, they
goeth to housekeeping and TAX
eth not his paper.
Yea, he is bound with woe and
his days are full of grief and
trouble and vexation.
But sorry endureth only for a
night and joyeth cometh in the
morning.
He plodeth along and endureth
in patience, and is written that
he will receive his reward at the
Judgment them.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19
Prevent Flies Breeding.

A safe and effective weapon
against the typhoid or house fly
has been found in powdered he'll
leboro by scientists of the De-
partment of Agriculture. Flies
lay their eggs chiefly in stable
manure. Powdered helleboro
mixed with water and sprinkled
over the manure, will destroy
the larvae which are Matched
from the eggs. Since powdered
hellebore is readily obtainable,
this puts in the hands of every
one a remedy for one of the
pests that has been found dan.
gerous as we'll as troublesome.
Hellebore, however, will not
kill adult flies which must be
swatted or trapped.
1t has long been known that
flies breed in manure but pre-
vious methods of destroying the
larvae there by the use of strong
chemicals have been open to the
objection that the treatment IN
der some conditions lessened the
fertilizing value of the manure
or actually injured vegetation.
This is not true of powdered
hellebore. Government expert
ments have shown that the hel.
lebore is entirely decomposed in
the course of the fermentation
of the manure and that even in
excessive quantities it does nc
harm except to the larvae it is
intended to destroy. Chickens
picking in manure treated with
it suffer no i'll effects.
One-half pounds of powdered
hellebore mixed with 10 gallons
of water is sufficient to kill the
larvae in 8 bushels, or 10 cubic
feet, of manure. The mixture
should be sprinkled carefully ovel
the pile, especial attention being
paid to the outer edges. In mos
places hellebore is obtainable ir
100 pound lots at a cost of Il
cents a pound. This makes the
cost of the treatment little less
than seven-tenths of a cent pei
bushel of manure. A liberal es.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

moth log chalots and hotels erect
ed in the new National park.
These huge ''log houses" which
stand upon the erstwhile hunting
grounds of the Black feet In
dams, are regarded by them as
monuments to their people.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

S W. Bedford, the missing
Lexington insurance man, car
ried $40, 900 life insurance.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

Senator Tom Moore, of Brock
inridge county, is in a Lexington
hospital in a very critical con-
dition.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

Stephen Burch Buchanan, a
prominent business man of Louis
vile, died at Colorado Springs.
The Adair County news., 1916-04-19

During last year the birth rate
in Kentucky increased 1000 and
the death rate decreased 1000.