davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
u.NrrIrn.--posltIons.

" a-S-LlS.S.~~~-~cs~S~~ S~~~~r~r>~~-~
WNNrED-By colored woman, WasN' -,
fske home. call at ii3 North Arno -sIs IRE.
SS7-sSTrn-Any Kind Of work by t~o lnse'
nsfnt young men from the haf"e'"
- Phone iss6n H. A. Basseu -
IN nurse vii care FOR children ns
soar das. week or month CHARGES nm, dsrs
atfs can furnish good references i"'"e
Esa -----.---------.---. ~.
WANTED Experienced salesman wanss p1
,ltien On or or road; gfnesrls,s, sat a,
open Tor any Kind Of WofAj WIZ ~
town. Phone lissw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
HELP WANTED.

~-~~s~-~~-~~~~-~~~~
Male.
W1NTTD-Y Young men 10 act as news
agents On trains. Cash security required
Santa Fe News Service,
WANTED carpenters and laborers. good
man cook. Employment Agency ITO
south Third street. Phone $50:
remaie
WANTED -Woman FOR housework, must be
good cook. Box 2tT. socorro. n. NJ
WNNTFD-Gifi 10 assist in Homework and
care for children. 20 North Waiter.
wANTEp-First class chambermaid, one
vsho knows how to work Apply Angelns
hotel
wANTED-Glrl Tor general housewprlS.
three In family Apply az North sixth
street -----------.---
wKNTED--CiJI for .general houewerk
must be competent. Apply az North 'l'l"
sireol. ----------------,-
WANTED Woman for general housework;
permanont position TO right party eau
SO East Grand. .--------.------.----------
-Ty5TTTD -Tompetont girl for general house
,,ork no washing or ironing ABBY
mornings 400 North TwelIln. -
MISUNDERSTANDING girl for second Mors
ara care 81 children: references required
Apply 7gs West Copper ayenne. ----------------
TKNTED Experienced woman cook VIII
ne 10 20 20 the country for the summer
AMY 500 Horth Fourth street Fnone - :,
Northumberland salesladies Apply
The Economist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
NOTICE or TRUSTEES sAIL.

receiver, II. o. ". CattIe CON-
New Mexico ---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03

$50 hens laid e17 eeas one day. Many
eoclsereis IN use descended from hen with
record Of 4f6 egEs in two years. EgEs,
ST so per 49, 81 per 100. chicks ice each;
plcgue free Gentrys Poultry Ranch, Albu-
querdne. N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
TYPEwRITERs.

.AI-T KfNpa. both new and secondhand
bought cold rented AMI repaired. Alta
aucrque Typewriter EXCHANGE. Phone 90
ia south Fourth street
UNDERWOOD TyfEwRfrEhs, New ma
chimes First class rentals. itspaift sna
ehan,c in charge u shop, ssf Wet ocia-
phone ia Underwood Typswrissr eomrsns'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
non prNv--offsce Reoms

IpA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ron RENT. Dffcee kprs ID. A. Mac
pherean lanrnsl nfftrA. al
FoR RENT one ht1f office space Us
ssuth Foafth street Apply ". r.
Nstcssf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
5 ~ e.: .. w. q. JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR sALE--ponI!ry and Eggs. .


FOR sALE--Ronssers. eia North Fourth.
FOR sALE-R, I Reds. COg North Elghth
street J. Triangle
FOR SALE Brown Lcghofn baby chicks,
III South Edith street
FOR sALE-Thiriy-flv White Leghofn pull
lets Gentry stock. all laying. iei6 Fcfres.
ter. or phone 1854
FOE gAi.E-ThIrtcen White Leghorn hons
one caclkerel. Gentry stock. all laying
bargain. Bambrook ilros, phone sas
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching from i. G.
r. |. Reds, Barred 2. Rocks. Red Poultry
Yards 4is-t2s West Atlantic Phone i4ssW.
FOR sALE--Bronse turkey eggs. zoo each,
from sweepstakes prize winners at state
fhlr, 1915. Ideal Poultry Ranch. Old Al
puauerque. Phone 1855
SETTING EGus--Full- barred Rocks.
75c per setting OF ia; Buff orpIngtona,
81 Rhode Island Reds. 81. col North
Thirteenth street. Phone asa
FOR SALES, c. II, |, Red baby chicSs
fancy so cents; utility, 90 cents. Eggs
for Matching. fine layers, Also three fancy
eoekerels, C. =. Hay, sse Nerth High
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-03
IOR sALr--riouscs.


ron SALErAt once q, sacrifice. beau
tiful s.reonA strictly modsfa, bungalow.
good i1rsuen. Phone 1sfsd
FOR SALE Foar-foon brick Rlassed.ln
sleeping pofch good harealn terms
, Scett zee Nest Granite avenue
FoR SALE 'i3nrvsini Moaern brick 4.
family fiat rental value $50 per month
Phone sois @ cal tls East orapa
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
s'THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE

Many New Ulm people viewed the
much heralded picture play, the "Battle
Cry of Peace" which was at the Ruby
Theater for four performances Saturday
and Sunday. The play is wonderful
production, and those who saw it en-
joyed it immensely, but there is a deep
seated feeling that the picture along with
Others of it's class, is we'll worked out
propaganda of the munitions manu-
facturers of the United States to work
the people into such a fever of fear that
they will demand that millions of dollars
be spent by this government for So
called preparedness" from which the
promoters expect to pile up immense
profits.
However, the picture is we'll worth
seeing and the management of the Ruby
are to be commended for giving New
Ulm people an opportunity to view it.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
CLELAND is TO AID
THE. COUNTY AGENTS

According to the requirements of plans
for organizing the work of the county
farm bureaus more closely, S. B. Cleland
has been appointed assistant leader of
county agents to aid State Leader F. E..
Balmer. Mr.. Cleland will spend much
of his time in organizing work among the
various bureaus and in forming new
bureaus.
The new assistant leader is a native
Minnesota, raised on farm near Wa
seca. For two years he has been farm
management demonstrator for the Min
nesota College of Agriculture and the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. He is author of system of farm
accounts that is being used on more than
three thousand Minnesota farms.
Frank J. Brown will succeed Mr..
Cleland as farm management demon
strator.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
BROWN COUNTY BANKERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Fourteen of the sixteen state and
national banks of Brown county were
represented at a meeting here last
Thursday, when an organization of the
bankers of the county was organized.
The meeting was held at the rooms of
the New Ulm Commercial Club.
I. M. Olsen of the Citizens Bank
of this city, was elected president; w. w.
Smith, Sleepy Eye, vice-president; E. L.
Nippolt, Springfield, secretary-treasurer.
The new organization is subdivision
of the Second District group of the
Minnesota State Bankers Association,
and is formed for the purpose of more
intimate social relations between the
financiers of the county, as we'll as to
promote their business interests. Similar
organizations are being formed in most
of the other counties in the state.
George H. Richards, Of Minneapolis,
secretary of the state association, was
present at the meeting.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
ONE AUTO THIEF KILLED.;
ANOTHER is ARRESTED

Ben Lyons of Sioux City, Iowa, is in
jail at Minneapolis, charged with steal
ing an automobile. The death of Walter
A. Tyler, a companion of Lyons, in an
auto accident near Madelia, Watonwan
county, led to the arrest of Lyons, and
the Minneapolis authorities claim that
the latter has confessed to the crime
with which he is charged.
According the story that Lyons is claim
ed to have told the Hennepin county
officers, he and Tyler stole car at
Minneapolis and started. to drive to
Omaha, where they expected to realize
several hundred dollars from it's sale.
Tyler, he says, was driving when the
machine turned over, kill his companion
instantly. The dead man was taken to
St. James, where Lyons was later ar
rested and returned to Minneapolis.
Tyler is said to have belonged to a
prominent family in Sioux City. His
relatives were notified of his death and
took the body to their home town.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
DAIRY SCHOOL WILL
BEGIN ITS WORK LATE

Expecting to encourage attendance at
the National Creamery Buttermakers'
Association in Minneapolis November
ID to 16, the men in charge of the Min
nesota dairy schools at University Farm,
St. Paul, have postponed the. opening of
class work in the courses offered cream
erymen and buttermakers until after
the meeting of the national association.
Accordingly, the dairy school, which
was to have been in session from No
vember to December 2, will open No
vember 20 and continue until December
Is. Course for creamery buttermakers
and factory cheesemakers will be given
between these dates.
The advanced creamery course for
experienced creamery men will open
December 1 and continue until the close
of the regular dairy. school, December
Is. The ice cream course will open the
Monday following the close Of the dairy
school. December 18 is the date, and
continue until December %.
The creamery managers conferences,
designed especially for officers of coop
erative creameries, will be in session
January and 4.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
POLICE CHIEF TAKES YARN
WITH A GRAIN OF SALT

Chief of Police Klugherz has received
confirmation from Madison Lake that
made him more skeptical than ever
about the story of Charles Deliver,
an old man, who claimed to have been
set upon and robbed of his money and
clothing on the river bank Monday
afternoon.
The chief was talking with Julius
Reinsberg of Madison Lake and received
the information that Dolliver is well
known in Madison Lake and has wife
and daughter there. The wife does not
live with him. He at times sees the
daughter. Mr.. Reinsberg told the chief
that he was in Mankato few days ago
and saw Dolliver here, and found him
quite drunk, and that Dolliver tried to
talk with him. Dolliver denied that
he was drunk at the time when he was
robbed.
Dolliver spent last night at the home
of Roy Culp, an old friend, at PIP East
Rock street. Dolliver is still somewhat
lame from his experience, but he will go
at husking corn as soon as he is able.
He planned today to go to St. Peter
and get his trunk, which had been check
ed to that place.-Momkato Free Press.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
ST, PAUL PREPARING FOR VOLKS-
FEST IN NVOEMBER.

St. Paul is preparing for the entertain
ment of the ''Volksfest" /, which is to be
held in that city on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, November 1S, 19 and 20,
under the auspices of the German and
Austro-Hungarian Red Cross societies.
The sessions will be held at the Audi
torium in that city. The proceeds are
to be equally divided between the two
societies, for the benefit of the widows
and orphans of German, Austrian and
Hungarian soldiers.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made to entertain the visitors at the
Auditorium. Among other things there
will be market scene in an old German
town. A fountain in the center of the
building will be surrounded by gardens,
restaurants and ice cream parlors. A
real Vienna cafe will be one of the
novelties.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music in addition to dancing and other
entertaining features.
It is expected that people not only
from all parts of the state will be present
but an attendance from all over the
Northwest is anticipated.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
NICOLLET IMPROVES ROADS

Nicollet county will disburse this
year $125,O00 for road work completed
and highways in process of construction,
says the Free Press.
The state road from New Ulm to St.
Peter, just completed and accepted by
the county authorities, but now awaiting
the approval of the State Highway
Commission, has cost 100000. The
road is graded and gravel surfaced and
has bridges and culverts conforming to
the state specifications, the entire dis
tance.
Another road costing $4,000 in
tersects this road about thirteen miles
this side of North Mankato.
These roads were built under the
provisions of the Elwell law, the state
paying one-half of the cost, the county
and owners of abutting property each
rs per cent.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
FARMERS NON PARTISAN
LEAGUE is GETTING ACTIVE

Every county in Minnesota is expected
to be worked by the Farmers Non
Partisan League, the leaders of which are
organizing in various parts of the state.
Their effort is to gain membership Of
100000 and fund of nearly 81 1,O00, 900
before the end of the year.
Representatives expect to go before
the legislature at it's next session and
demand legislation especially beneficial
to the farmer. The claim is made that
by 1918 they will hold the balance of
power in both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, and will control the
primaries and put through a ticket
similar to the one they nominated in
North Dakota last summer.
Among their demands to the legisla-
ture will be the following: That state
school funds be made available for loans
to farmers; that improvements on farm
property be exempt from taxation; a
tonnage tax on iron ore; law giving the
farmers absolute control of the marketing
of grain; state hail insurance.
Some of these features would require
amendments to the state constitution
Amendments providing for state loans
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11

Minnesota's corn crop this year will
amount to 78,994,OO0 bushels, according
to the estimate report of the bureau of
crop estimates, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, September 1. This
is an increase of 1,842,O0O over the es-
innate of August 1. The estimate of
the crop yield of the entire United States
is 67,498,000 bushels less than that of
August 1. Minnesota's seed corn selec-
tion this fall will give the crop of next
wear an added chance to show a yield
larger than the average of other states.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11

Many county fairs had excellent ex-
hibits Of cut fiowerss from the garden
and house plants These added much
to the appearance of the exhibition hall
and were of interest to visitors.
Sumac is one of the best plants to
hold soil on a steep bank. To prevent
their growing rough and stiff, they
should be moved to the ground each
spring. The autumn coloring of sumac
foliage and fruit is especially good.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11

on farm lands and for state hail in
surance have both been before the voters
and both failed to secure the necessary
number of votes.
One aim of the league, it is said, is to
put the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce and the Duluth Board of Trade
out of business.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
NEW CHURCH FOR CoMFREY

The Swedish Lutheran Church con-
gregation at Comfrey is preparing to
build new edifce, which will be COM
pleted next year. 1t proposed to erect
the building high enough to allow base
ment for school and social purposes.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11

The bright colored leaves Of the hard
maple, hazel, oak, bittersweet and Vir-
ginia creeper make drive through tim
Der pleasant. I
H. L. Hopper, of St. Peter, has re-
signed as engineer on the Nicollet county
roads, and will leave in a few days for
Minneapolis, where he will join the
government engineering corps employed
in the valuation of the railroads of the
United States
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
NlCOLLET DISTRICT COURT IN
SESSION AT ST. PETER.

O>~~eA AN>ANSSSAAAS
court reporter, left for St. Peter Monday,
where the October term of the district
court for Nicollet county opened yester-
day. There are only two criminal cases
before the court at this term.
There were twenty-eight civil cases on
the calendar, as follows:
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS..
Leonard Giefer, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Nicho-
las Sondag, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Adam
Jutz, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Mar
garet Karpen, defendant.
County Of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Julius
Johnson, defendant.
County Of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Mar
tin Larson, Administrator, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. MAIDS
D. Larson and Lars N. Larson, defend
ants.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Mar
tin Larson, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. Fred
A Jutz, defendant.
County of Nicollet, plaintiff, VS.. P. S.
Peterson, defendant.
County Of Nicollet, plaintiff, vs..
Dominick Tacheny and Henry Miller,
administrators, defendants.
John Schneider, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Engesser and Edward Engesser, CO.
partners as Engesser Brewing and Malt
ing Co., defendants.
Edward Engesser, plaintiff, VS.. Joseph
Engesser, defendant.
John Holmstead, plaintiff, VS.. Nels G..
Swanbeck, defendant.
Carl Weibezahn, plaintiff, VS.. H. NJ.
Roth, defendant.
Hewitt-Lea-F -Funck Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. Henry Schneider,
defendant.
Arthur Nelson, plaintiff, VS.. Chicago
& Northwestern Railway Company, de-
fendant.
Oscar Forsen, plaintiff, VS.. John Prom,
defendant.
Allen Davis, plaintiff, VS.. Chas. Rost,
ST., defendant.
Allen Davis, plaintiff, VS.. Chas. Rost,
ST., defendant.
John Hawaii, respondent, VS.. Leo
Vogel, appellant.
Conrad Vogt, plaintiff, VS.. Clell Childs,
defendant.
Mary Unverworn, Emma Meyer and
Elizabeth Fritsche, appellants, VS.. Board
of Supervisors of the Town of Brighton,
Nicollet County, Minn., respondents.
In the matter of the application of
Frank V. Swenson and Anna G. Swenson,
his wife, for the adoption of Muriel
Laursen.
In the matter of the adoption of Harold
Johnson, by j. C. Bode and Mathilda
Bode, his wife.
In the matter of the adoption of Char
lotte Petren, by Henry Krohn and Bertha
Krohn, his wife.
State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs..
William Edmons, defendant.
State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs..
William Edmons, defendant.
The cases of John Bianchi VS.. George
Seese, and R. J. Henderson VS.. Fred
Never were settled out of court.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
FOOTBALL DEAD IN TRACY

Football is dead in Tracy, according
to the Herald. The team which was
organized early in the season has been
disbanded and cancelled the games for
this week scheduled with Springfield
and Lamberton.
Inability to get seasoned men to play
is given as the cause.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
WILL BUILD SCHOOL

St. Paul's Catholic church of Comfrey
has decided to build a parochial school
at a cost of $1100. The building is to
be of brick.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-11
OLD TIMERS COME BACK

Monday evenings skat tournament
was notable for the return of two of the
old-time players to the ranks of the skat-
onkels. Fred Johnson and J. F. Arm
strong made their first appearance at
the club in several seasons and there
was great rejoicing over their return.
10 prove their appreciation the Club
members SO maneuvered the points
made in the games that one of the
trophies went to Mr.. johnson. The
high scores were as follows Chas.
Stuebe ST., Is net games, 1st prize; Hy.
Vedder, 467 net points End prize and
+. W. Johnson, diamond solo against
three, 3rd prize.
Trees and shrubbery may be set out
now if we'll mulched over winter. It is
better, however, to. set, them early in
the spring. 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

White furs one-half price at Fits.
1 III. +. Cutler returned from a business
visit to Boston.
Mary Piekford in "Esmeralda." ParL
Theatre to-night.--ady.
Noticel All kinds OF stove repairs a,
Z. A. Prindle g. Co.'S. Pearl street.
At the First Presbyterian church last
evening, the pastor, Rev. Edgar Cross
land, gave an interesting homily on the
lessons to be drawn from the life OF
Abraham Lincoln. A pleasing feature of
the service was duet rendered by Mrs.
Isabella Cantlay Hall and George r
Maekay.
Barre friends OF Ellis f. Williams, a
former resident of this city. will be
pleased to learn that the young man re-
Gently completed course in the Atlanta
Dental college and has purchased of the
estate of DIR. A. NJ. Bruce a dental office
in Fall River Mass. and will take up the
practice of the late DR. Bruce in that
city, being located at 80 North Main
street. DIR. Williams will be remembered
as the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren NJ
Williams. He is a graduate of Spsulding
high school and for several years has
been located in and about Boston. After
completing his course i'm the Atlanta
Dental college he passed the dental board
examinations in Georgia, South Carolina
and Massachusetts, finally deciding TO
locate in the last named place and find
ing favorable opportunity at Fall Riv-
er, he takes up an established business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Mary Pickford in "Esmeralds," Park
| Theatre tonight adv.
| Don't fail to attend the concert and
dance at Rowland hall Tuesday, Feb. Is.
adv.
The Kenyon store will open tonight,
at o'clock to close out balance of stock,
also the consigned stock of G. B. Croft's
iewelry store. ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency.-adv.
The first recital Of the winter at God
dard seminary viii be given by Miss
Rachel Hollister, pupil in the piano de
partment. Wednesday evening, Feb. 10.
at s o'clock Miss HOLSTER viii be as.
sisted by Miss Hattie Golden, soprano. a
pupil in the vocal department, and Miss
Ella Conistock, violinist a pupil of Mrs.
Edwin Bruce. This recital is open to the
public and everyone is cordially invited.
Laymen OF several Of the city churches
and others interested in the no-license
campaign gathered in the vestry of the
Universalist church Sunday afternoon
for an informal conference, Plans for
waging vigorous campaign to keep
Barre in the mo" column three weeks
from tomorrow were discussed and sew
eral committees were appointed to look
after details Next Sunday afternoon at
the opera house Malcolm r. Patterson,
an ex-governor OF Tennessee, and Madi-
son Swadener of Indiana, national anti
sa loon league orator, will be the speakers
at mass meeting to be held under the
auspices OF clergymen and the laity IN
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN



We buy chickens, hides, skins anC
pelts. Pay the highest market price
Bring yours along. H. j. Smith Co., SO,
North Main street.
William Smith, who was arrested By
Officer Gamble on North Main street
Saturday evening pleaded guilty to a
first ofFense charge when arraigned be.
fore Magistrate II. w. Scott in city court
this morning. A fine Of So and costs i'm
posed by the judge We're paid by the re-
spondent.
Among the visitors in the city through
the week end were the following people :
George G. Lang Of Barton Miss Alice
Mcdonald and Miss Bess c. Hammett of
Graniteville, L. p. RowelI of Woodsville,
G. A. Bailey OF Essex Junction. George
w. Walsh OF Chicago, Ill.,, j. w. Dunlap
of Manchester. B. NJ. Harrington of Bur
lington, Miss Kathleen Weleh of Leba
non, n. H., J. R. Currie OF Toronto. Ont,
Mr.. aud Mrs, 7. w. Kelly OF Morrsville
and G.. II. Taft OF Worcester.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-14
Nothing Newer or Better in Wash Goods

New in
be cheap
these cloths, 12hc yard
36neh Poplns These
be following
Apricot Heoope Baeslp Gray White
of
Vermont SO s I'd 35c
Awning Stripes Skirts and Suits good25c yard
Brothers 25c
yard
Beach Cloth in Covered Patterns 25c yard.
Burton Brothers Reception Voies large variety patterns
These at 25c yard
New Wash Goods
5 of be
of our 39c
Silks
at 39c per yard.
pretty
goods These, 45c yard.
Crystal Silks the latest goods. viii be
merchandise
Inch Linen This Reda
Brown and Hiotrope ung weight When these sold
what all
viii make
ater in
samples and buy early We parcel post free,