davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-30
p\kIU GIVES CORRECT VERSION

Theodore Eoosc. cit and other Re
Publican spollHulrls nav" been sa-
....u- s,.r,llrt Dl Wan Baker 81
m,hius certain assertions 900 4 speech
delivered ~ Jersey cot, uu OCT 10
with rr,,rcu.. 20 th, M,Ai,au s.tta-
tIon aud wherein h, compared Wash
urton army with tl.c iuyuluuouisi-
ia Mexico II did not seem that II
man lf MI Bakers ability could have |
Yc,n guilty oi the u]tt,rauocs That he
was alleged Go hat, made. According
tu the Republican Version secretary
Bakers remarks were A. fellows
some people sag they cannot uu-
dcrs,aud the prosrdcuts Mexican pol
,,l and | wan. To- tell Nou wis They
have, forgotten our uwr history Jud
the Declaration uf Ind,p,udon," and
the president has not forgotten cith'r
Why are We impatient with McNIou
We say thcy do not respect the lives
and propcrt. ~ our people Perhaps
they don't Wc say they uu mot pt,
their honest debts They don't We.
... tho. ,,. r,rrtufftu lat a., sts
th,Ir none, Is NO, an, good That -
,ru,. It's not worth two ur thr,.
cont. ON a dollar. We So, thcy do ua.
r.su,ct church proptrt,. Thai, also
tru.. Tn, ,mazIus thing 81. that p.u.
pic never respect th,s, things 100 b.
,,,ol1tion We had % revolution and
fr.n the beginning iu the end Of that
in, conditions .n This rouutry w,r, 500
like M.Aicp that % D. perfect, as
founding t. read. W~ashIngtons army
wa. .u rags and thcy stole Tncy stole
tho silver vessels IRON IA, churches
ana melted them up 90 bu, things T.,
eat They drove ministers oi the COS
o., and preacher o.t ur th, huf mo-.
and ont Of the ,puutr, Tin, pr,s.d'rt
b.. iu favor OF lc',.us the 1tou" 1000
people u McNi,o who have not had an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-30

Albuquerque rrr,.'a los i.uras
hotel o p IN dtlly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-30

>i\I-lIiiEI NINE.
ilcnr, hnui- tnrgn ~ me all other
things,
lie con,>. at YOUR calling ~ bats on
their wings.
Ills mott" - pr'mu,ncSs his scT,ire
- tine
Whenever Nou want him Just ihpn,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the
office Of the City Clerk Of Monro"
City, Missouri until 7 O'Clock p. III
May 9TH 1916 for each Of the fol.
lowing propositions:
list Paving with concrete with
Tarvia top Winter Street from the
west line of Main Street to tn" cen
ter line Of Vine Street aud from
curb To curb.
2nd Paving with concrete with
Tarvia top, Winter Street from th"
center line of Vine Street to the
east line Of Chestnut Street ard
from curb to curb
Bird CurbInt with artificial stone
that part OF Winter Street tlr,'
above mentioned
18th Curbing with artificial stot.
that part of Winter Street lat
above mentioned.
Specifications for each Of sand
propositions are on file in the oilr,
of the City Clerk and may be see.
on application
A certified check payable to the
city treasurer for 10 per cent If
bid must accompany each bid
City reserves right to reject any
and all bids
Geo. W Tompkins, City Clerk
April 18th 1915 Sd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

reflected great ere it ON the chill.
0ren and Their le,Ier> MANY have
been the GOOD ...rd. SPOKEN hv
those VINO attended Inc sucre,s
of that entertainment only serves
To confirm the conviction that the
children should he given q I,rp.r
pla,e in our church services than
thew have had in the mast
Let us bring to the noric. If all
the members of the church th,t mr.
annual Missionary Rally Is almost
here The Second Sunday in Nav
which will he 18th is the d,v set
aside for that nfferine
Let us remember thar rho vs,r
tina, = before rs is noe thar vil
u. kn prrlr demands imam ns rr,np
the missionary pojnt If view We
are a rrnSo,rous p,op'e ami 90. ara
at peace with the xor'd and th.,a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given that let
tiers teStamentary upon the estate
of Isaac A. Borden, deceased, we're
granted to the undersigned by the
Judge and ex.officio clerk Of the
Probate Court of Monroe County
Missouri. on April l7th, 1916
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to US for allowance within SIX
months after the date of said letter
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and If said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the time of the last ln'
sertion of the publication OF tins
notice they shall be forever barred
Clarisa Borden,
Richard L. Hagan, co.eXecutors.
Meriwether g. Meriwetber,
Attorneys for estate. Oil
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

and why not we?
L., us plan To do great things for
IN" Lord has blessed Us richly.
Praying meeting Wednesday at
100 p m.
Let me again thank all those who
assisted with the Easter music
The public invited to all Sunday
services.
". Garnet Alcorn. Pastor
ST JUDE'S.
Celebration Of the Holy Commun-
ION and Sermon At II on Sunday
There will be no evening service.
In" hnnC9l Parish Meeting fer
the election of the Vestry will be
held Immediately after service on
Friday evening.
II Leach Hoover. Rector
MEL t1DDlSl
Last Sunday was indeed a great
day for us; there were 1872 IN 5 5.
and i full house in the morning
service the largest congregation We
have had for three months. In the
evening we had a full house. aud
one OF the finest programs ever
rendered III the Methodist Church.
The papers, readings, talks, music
AMI tableduX were all good, and app
pTeciatei by the large audience. |
do believe it was one Of the best
days Of the year with US.
Next Sunday | want to up take
up the Gospel of the Hand in the
morning service and Righteousness
and the Judgment in the evening,
The quartets will furnish music for
the services, IL, the specials, and
they are getting better all the time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

County Sunday School Association
The Monroe County Sunday
School Association of District No. 3
will meet in Monroe City at the
Methodist Church Sunday. April 80
at 2:3O y IN
The following program will be
rendered.
Hymn
Prayer
Address E T. Fuller, President
of the County Association
Ten Minute Talk on Elementary
Work Miss Jennie Burgess
Ten Minute Talk on Adult Work
DR. R II. GOouier
Song Male Onartctte
Missionary Work Miss Anna Carter
Temperance Work + F. Hurd
Teachers Training
Rev W. G. AlcOrn
Election of District Officers
Address Efficient Sunday Schools
j { Frank
Hymn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

The Ladies' gave - t"o tine >eiec-
ton, last Sunday, and the Male
Quartet was at is best 1t would
he hard to find two local quartets
that can make better music than
these quartet>, and | believe the
people appreciate them.
A word about the S. S In max
ing out our S S. report. found
these figures correct. 273 enrolled
in the regular ) S department. "a
in the cradle roll, and 25 in the
home department, or 342 in all de-
paTtne!IS. or 20 more in the S )
thar on n" church roll doubt if
any cnurcn III n Mo. eau make ii
better report c. |. Hoy.
FIRST BAPTIST
Our services last sunday were
most dellshllul The music was
unusually good, and We had IA large
crowd in the morning A very
good congregation Sunday evening
and some splendid music at this
service. We hal l39 IN Sunday
School and we believe We shall
soon have the 1870 Come next
Sunday aud help lis to reach this
number. Oar mld-week pray tr
service is at 1870 On Wednesday
evening Sunday School is at 945
IN and the hours for preaching
are II il. m and 1870 p III The
B. Y. P u meets /, $50 p. IN Mrs
Colt viii lead the meeting next
Sunday evening Subject Is Liter.
ature and Loyalty III Denomlna.
al Life" We give the public "A
most cordial invitation To Worship
with US.
81. :. Got. Pastl:.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Solurnn Closes Promptly al
sA. N. Each Wednesday.
Ministerial Alliance

At meeting of the Ministerial
Alliance Tuesday morning it was
decided to commence the Park
Service this wear on Sunday even
ing June 18th Officers for the
year were elected and the work out
lined for the summer.
Sam P Gott. retiring Secretary
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services next Sunday at
IL a. IN. and 7:30 p. IN
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Caristan EndeavOr at 6:3Op IN
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1870
The public cordially invited to
all services.
Following a long established Gus.
tom the Presbyterian Church had a
Musical Praise Service on Easter
Sunday night. There was large
attendance and great appreciation
was shown of the fine program
which the choir was able to give
with the assistance of many friends
from other churches. DR.. MCNair
gave a very pretty speech of COM
mendatlon and thanks which voiced
the sentiments of the entire COngre-
Cation. A silver Offering for Foreign
Mission amounting TO seven dollars
was collected.
Organ Prelude Meditation
Mrs. r. V. Graham.
Invocation.
Come Thou Almighty King.
Sing Unto the Lord Choir
Angels Teach Me Mr., Merle Tooley
Quartet Idlio
Miss Montgomery, Miss Reid
Mr.. and Mrs. f A Thompson
Behold the Risen King
Miss Lucille Proctor.
Come Unto Me Choir
The Women at the Tomb
Mrs. John Medcalf
Offertory Melody Quartet
Christ is Risen Mr. Paul Maddox
Praise the Lord Choir
Now the Day is Over.
Benediction.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Inasmuch as we did not take the
annual Easter Egg Offering last Sum
day it will be taken next Sunday.
All children and members OF the
School are urged to bring their
Offering next Sunday.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7;30 p.
m. The Boys Clubs will meet at
els p. IN.
The entertainment eiven by the
Mission Band last Sunday evening
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-04-27

the funeral Of Miss Lee Ella Land
rum at Hunnewcl! last Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs J. W Cox Mr..
and Mrs Paul Cox, Mr.. and Mrs D
5. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs J f John
stone aud daughter Dan Ella Mrs.
Hunter Anderson and Mis-, Sale
Wales
To John McNelis and Whom it Nav
Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Probate Court of Monroe County.
Missouri. did. on Monday March
9th 1915 upon hearing of the
matter and ia accordance with the
legal notice therefore given find
that john McNeis was formally a
resident of and domiciled in Mon
roe County Missouri: That he has
been absent from said residence
and dOmiCile and a non resident
Of the State of Missouri for more
than seventeen years cDnS"cu'ively.
That he has not bcCu hCiri of or
from for seventeen yours. And that
after dilIGent inquiry AMI careful
search by hi, relatives and friends
during said period ~ trace If Linn
has hern found, Ard ,liI Court
lid then and there adjldcr and
decree that the leg, presumption
of the death Of said John Mcneil,
was established; And that the said
John McNelis was dead
And the said John McrieIiS ur
any person or persons for him are
hereby required to produce to the
Probate Court Of Monroe County,
Missouri. within twelve weeks from
the 9th day of April, 1916. salts
factory evidence of the fact thar
John McNelis is still living.
Penn Brace. Judge
of Probate Court of Monroe Co. Mo.
Meriwether & Mellwetner.
Attorneys for estate 4.27
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
TOMATOES IN WINTER
Crop Is Of Especial Importance in
Many Eastern States.
Eternal Vigilance and Exercise Of
Good Judgment on Part Of Grower
Are ssentiai--Prcduct Meets
Ready Demand.

Next to the potato, the tomato
stands, perhaps, at the head Of the list
of garden vegetables in commercial
Importance. In Maryland, New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, and to
a rapidly increasing extent in West
Virginia, the crop is of special inn
portance, while the greenhouses of
New York and New England and the
newly-developed truck fields OF Flor
ida endeavor to supply the demand for
this fruit in winter
By far the larger portion of the
area devoted to this crop is employed
in supplying fruit for the canning fac
tories, and it is the demand of the can
neries which more than any other has
given the great impetus to tomato cul-
ture.
Successful tomato culture under
glass depends as much upon the man
in charge as upon conditions. Eternal
judgment on the part of the grower
are more essential than strict adher-
ence to set rules The crop Is one
which demands constant care and in
telligent management. but under suit
able conditions the returns are very
satisfactory. and the product meets a
ready demand at good prices.
The most important conditions for
forcing tomatoes are: A warm, light
house-one having a two-thirds span
facing the south being preferable
strong bottom heat, rich soil. careful
training, uniform temperature. care in
watering and pollinating, and, as be.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
MAIN CAUSE OF BEE LOSSES
Weakening Of Colonies During Winter
Season Due to Lack Of Protection
From Severe Weather.

Uncle Sans bee sharps as re-
suit OF experiments, are now contend
ing that there need not be the COM
mon losses and weakening OF bee col
onies during the winter season. Lack
of sufficient Insulation to protect the
bees from prolonged cold and sudden
changes OF temperature is the main
cause of bee losses.
Many experiments conducted by the
experts show that sufficient insulation
Of the hives is hardly ever supplied.
and that too much protection of this
kind is almost impossible, providing
ventilation is furnished so that the
bees will always be insured fresh air.
The kind Of insulating material is
unimportant- shavings, dry
leaves. paper. broken cork, and save
dust each answer the purpose well.
The insulation layer should be made
from six to twelve inches thick, ac-
cording to the severity OF the climate.
One insulation plan that has worked
well in the latitude Of the middle
states is the following: Three inches
OF chaff, dry leaves, or the like was
placed beneath the hives, eight inches
on the sides and ends, and twelve
inches on top. An opening eight inches
wide and three-eighths inches high
was constructed like a tunnel through
the packing to the entrance. This
was found to furnish abundant and
proper ventilation.
Protection from the chilling effects
Of strong, cold wind was found to be
an important safeguard even when the
hives were well insulated.
Proper protection by means of gem
erous insulation Of the hives has
shown that the winter losses Of bees
need not exceed one per cent when
the bees are free from any contagious
disease.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LDS TONGUE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily. full OF cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment, giveA
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry. because Il is
perfectly harmless. and In few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels. and You have
well, playful child again. A thor
ough "inside cleansing" Is ofttimes an
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given In any sickness
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children OF
ali ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

hind him in cleats on one side Of the
chute. Force him into the proper po-
sition and then fasten 1t by dropping q
pin into the nearest hole in the spe-
cially arranged piece on the other side.
Chute is six feet long, six feet high and
three feet wide. Dimensions should
correspond as nearly as possible to the
average animal. because the less free
dom of movement the better. Floor is
narrowed to ~ inches, with tight,
slanting sides up to height OF three
feet. Each jaw OF trap is separated
by lever, and may be secured at any
place by iron pins in holes bored In
the upper front crosspiece OF the
frame. This arrangement practically
does away with all body struggle. Tie
the head down Western Farmer.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

fore suggested, good Judgment and
constant watchfulness on the part Of
the grower. Bottom heat is not abso-
lutely essential to success, but the
crop natures more quickly if given
this condition.
The plants are treated in every way
as for outdoor culture till handled
the last time. For fruiting some pre-
fer benches, with about six inches of
soil; but, in the writer's experience,
the best results have been obtained
from the use of boxes 18 inches square
and IL inches deep. In the bottom
Of the boxes Is placed a layer Of char
coal, broken pots, or "clinkers" from
the furnace. after which soil, consist
ing Of three parts good garden loam
and one part well-rotted stable ma
nure, is filled In to within two or three
inches of the top Each box will hold
four plants, and the check caused by
the partial confinement Of the roots
seems to be Of value in Fastening ma
turity. II the solid bed Is used in
stead of the boxes, the plants are set
about sixteen inches apart each way,
thus occupying little more than one
and one-half square feet Of floor space
for each plant.
Best returns usually follow where
the plants are trained to single
stem. Flax cords. about the size Of
wool twine, are fastened to the cor
ners of the boxes or to wires placed
parallel to each row, for that purpose,
and attached above to wires running
lengthwise OF the building, on the
rafters or sashbars.
AS the fruit sets the clusters should
be supported by means of a small cord
or piece of raffia passing around the
main stem above leaf. thus forming
sling. At this time, too, it is we'll
to stir the surface Of the soil and
work in a quantity of well-rotted
manure or to give frequent applica-
tions of liquid manure
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
SOME EASILY MADE BEDS
BY EeEN E. RExFoRo.

Personally, / am not much OF an
admirer of carpet or ribbon bedding
or the designs" which the enthusias-
tic amateur gardener attempts, but is
pretty sure to abandon later in the
season, because he discovers that de-
signs work out unsatisfactory in
ANIMALS.
The fact is. carpet bedding plans
are not only effective when such fo-
liage plants, as the coelus, archyran-
thes, centurea, pyrethrum and alter
nanthera are used, because they can
be kept within their proper limits by
shearing and pruning, while the an
nuals have too much sprawl to be tract
able, and very few kinds give suffi-
eient mass of blooms to produce the
desired color effect.
We are likely to think that because
a plant has yellow, red or blue flow
ers, that it will prove effective Wher
ever these colors are desired, but we
lose sight of the fact that the flowers
will be so few In number and so far
apart that there is seldom any solid
color effect such as is necessary in
properly working out patterns.
This being the case. only the sim
The midland journal., 1916-02-25

/ pier designs should be attempted with
ANIMALS, and only such effects aimed
at, as can be produced by contrast in
which harmony plays an important
part
Ribbon beds are easiest of all to
make. Very pleasing ones can be
1dade with pink, pale,yellow and white
Phlox Drummondi, planted in rows.
If darker colors are preferred, the
scarlet and crimson can be used, al
ways combining them with white to
give the necessary contrast and re-
lief
Do not use the soft, delicate colors
with the stronger tones, as there is
lack Of harmony between them.
Asters can be planted in rows of
white and lavender, with very pleas
ing results, provided the same kind is
used in each row.
If we were to use the tall, branch
ing variety in one row and dwarfs in
another, the effect would be unsatis-
factory, though the tall-growing sorts
could be used in three rows, one each
of the colors named, with the dwarfs
as an edging or border, with very
good results.
Ribbon beds would become monot-
onously tiresome if we were to con-
fine ourselves to them, therefore it is
advisable to have something else for
a change.
Next to them the circular bed is
easiest to make. / would not advise
too many colors.
Have the center of one color-say
lavender, if asters are used, then
row of pale pink with white in the
outside row.
This arrangement of colors can be
varied to suit individual taste. If
sweet alyssum or white candytuft is
used as an edging. the effect is height.
ened, as these plants bring mass of
foliage and bloom down to the ground,
and hide the tall stalks of the asters.
A very brilliant combination is made
by filling the center of a circular bed
with calliopsis, and the softer shade
Of the same color in the phlox is
charming
II another color seems advisable,
use pink phlox. This harmonizes
beautifully with the stronger tones of
the calliopsis.
The center of circular bed can be
filled with scarlet SALIVA. with mas
turtiums as border. The contrast
between the fiery scarlet and the rich
tones of yellow and orange and sui
phur found in the latter plant. is ex-
ceedingly lovely, while the pea-green
foliage OF the nasturtium affords just
the right amount of that color to bring
into strong relief the blossoms of both
plants.
Such bed anyone can make with
very little trouble.
Look to it that the bitches and
drains are in ~ood order
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
RELIABLE REMEDY
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the 'emarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
edy.
It is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening med-
cine. DR.. Kilmer used it for years IN his
private practice. 1t helps the kidneys,
liver and bladder do the work nature IN
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of years
It is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it will help you. No other remedy can
successfully take its place.
Be sure to get Swamp Root and start
treatment at once -
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Ady.
The midland journal., 1916-02-25
START SEEDS IN HoTBED
BY /. M. BENNINGTON.

Flower seeds which will have to be
started either in the house or in hot
beds are as follows:
One package mixed verbenas.
One package saliva splendens.
One-eighth ounce mixed pansies.
One package mixed double petunias.
One package heliotrope.
One package mixed geraniums.
One package hardy garden pinks,
mixed
One package coleus-
One package cobea scandens
(climber). mixed.
One package mixed carnations that
bloom the first summer.
One package begonia Vernon.
One package mixed Gamma seed.
These should be cut at one end one
sixteenth Of an inch and soaked in
warm water "a hours and sowed in
February in the house. You will not
fail to be extremely pleased with the
result.
This list, of course, may be short
ened or increased according to the
size of flower bed or garden, but these
flowers consider the best varieties
for really useful and handsome show
ing.
They can all be picked and used for
decoration, and the more you pick the
more you may, for picking the flowers
does the plants good, and you and
your friends will be benefited.