davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
TRAIN SERVICE Is
RESTORED ON LINE
INTO THE CAPITAL

Santa Fe. y. VI. Feb. Train
service on the lines Of the Denver Il
Rio Grande into this city. interrupted
since a week ago. was res, red yes
terday when a shovel gang cleared
the way for "A traluload of workers
and supplies which has been working
south from Antonio.
The snow was frozen so hard that
not even rotary plows could make AN
impression on H. Four engines were
In the ditch yesterday between Taos
Junction and Antonito as a result Of
the attempts to break the blockade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
TEnRAP|Ns WILL
GET AEAR|NG ON
MONDAY M0RN|NC
Management of Baltimore Club
Desires to State Its Side of
Case and Court Gives an
Opportunity.

Chicago. Feb 4 because the Bat
timorc Federal loaAdc cluD WISHED to
be heard, "a mot ou made today TO
dismiss the suit of the Federal league
AGAINST Organized baseball was set
for hearing Mondav. The motion was
offered in the United States district
court by attorney representing the
plaintiffs to the suit, which was
brought under the sherman antitrust
law.
Dismissal OF the suit. which was
dlod January ., 1913. was one Of the
conditions of the baseball Ieace by
which the Federal league went out
at existence, Tho Baltimore club
owners at that time Indicated that the
pla nto put an International league
team in Baltimore did o satisfy
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
7welue Buc ket
Shops in Ohio
Raided at Once
Officers Pull Off Coups in Half
Dozen Towns Simultaneous.
ly; All but One Managed by
Same People.
my evening Herald Leaned wirol

Columbus, Ohio, Feb Twelve So
called bucket shops In eleven Onto
cities were raided simultaneously to-
day by inspectors of the state bank
ing depa tment and the managers
taken INTO custody On charges 90 vlulat.
Ing tho blue SKY Jaw ana operating
fraudulent securities jobbing agencies.
according 10 announcement by Harry
I. Han, state superintendent Of banks.
The raids were made on two .stab-
lishments in Youngstown and one each
in Dayton, Akron. Canton. Toledo.
Marion, ~steubenyiile. East Liverpool.
Fremont, Norwalk and Piqua.
In each case the inspectors and
county prosecutors. deputy shcrims or
police who assisted IN the raids. were
ordered to arrest all patrons found in
the shops az well az the proprietors.
All tho bucket shops" except that
in Dayton were associated in their
business dealings, being connected by
a single telegraph wire with head1uar-
ters in Pittsburgh, Superintendent Han
stated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
POTASH IS LIKELY
To Be FOUND IN
OR|ll|NG WELLS
Drill Cuttings and Salt Waters
Should Be Examined Care.
fully for indications Of Val.
liable Mineral.

Wen driilcrs In the United states
may lind an opportunity TO discover
potash as . mere b%y-product of drill
ing for other materials. This oppor-
tunity. which may he called n duty and
which should not be unmixed with IN.
%tcrest. only requires tina the drillor
shall watch the arm cuttings and salt
waters brought up by his OUTFIT and
thus cooperate with the government In
liz search for potash.
The advance in price of potash salts
from the normal rate OF about $40 to
over $500 n ton since the outbreak of
the war makes still more evident than
before the difficulty as wen as the duty
OF hnding this Indispensable com.
modify somewhere within our own
vast domain while the country waits.
The United states geological survey
has devoted a part of It's energies to
the INVESTIGATION of rocks and min
erals containing large percentages OF
potash ana to the search by the drill
for beds Of potash salts that have been
buried during different geologic per-
iods in the evaporation pens of certain
dried-up ancient inland seasand lakes,
The work done has included the test
ing of brines and bittcrns from many
places, especially from sa~lt-producing
helds. the examination OF di!li
cuttings from wells.
II IL practically certain that beds Of
potash salts. II they exist In basins In
the United States other than Searles
lake, Cal, were laid down in gcolos-
ic formation th,t include beds Of com
mon salt. gypsum. anhydrite. and like
minerals, Just rs they were In Germany
and spain. though the beds may not
be so thick. The formations laid down
IN those ancient seas and lake which
by their corporation deposited thick
beds OF salt and other minerals. there.
fore probably afford the best promise
OF yielding tich salts N potash
Beds of rock salt and 5psum occur
In large areas in the United States
They are found in the Saitna rocks OF
New York and Pennsylvania and IN
other formations OF about the sam,
age, laid down In Michigan and Ohio
during periods of great aridity. In
southeastern Michigan "A bed Of ROCK
salt 500 feet thick II said To have beer
found 10y drlii holes. Dense brine,
or salt deposits are FOUND Ia carbon.
ferrous strata in West Virginia and
other EASTERN states, In the red beds'
OF tho southwest and the Rocky noun
tains. In the ~crctaCeous deposits o'
several western states. and in the ter.
tiary strata Of the far southwest. u
many uf these regions there may have
!. hecnNarcss-nhcre-Ahc vuporatisa o'
the water bodies precipitatcd potash
suits as well as common salt. though
IN most or these areas. as In most o
the more recent western lake beds
the potash was abstractcd and jcnlOusii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04

Didn't Deal In That Commonly
Give me a few minutes time.
cant you. old man" wheedled the
victim OF the electric chair:
Cant do IT," said the cxeou-
toner. II was sen here for the
purpose of giving YOU eternity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-04
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible nfniction that
comes 10 many homes from the result Of
a drinking husband or son. You know
of the money wasted on DRINK that
is needed in the home 10 purchase food
and clothing. ORRlNE has saved ,hous.
nnds Of drinking men. n IL a home
treatment and can he given secretly.
Your money will be refunded IL, after a
trial, il has failed to benefit, Costs only
sl.0O a box. Come in and get a free
bookle, and let IN tell you VI she good
uiiRiNE is doing.
nC1'rS. Inc.
itO West Central Ave.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

bury were in our community Sunday.
 The people around Flynn Springs are thinking of attending the school exhibition at Ironton Saturday night
 MT. Neil, near here, has just receiv- ed fine brood sow from his brother in Oklahoma
 Halstead, you remember me seeing you at the county fair some two years ago2 You were riding in that big swing which was being pulled by a little bitty" mule I am the fellow you saw eating peanuts down by the place where the people were all throwing balls at that monkeys head
 Upper Ferndale, your letter was sure fine I am just dying to know more of you, and if l ever find really where you live I am going fishing on that little crooked creek that runs so close to your fathers farm
 We are glad to get The Pulaskian Saturday
 The home of one og our old-time ne groes, Miles Harding, was burned Fri day night, with all it's contents. The old negro was badly burned trying to save his household goods.
 Walter Brewer was in our Sunday school Sunday.
 Andrew Richter was visitor at Flynn Springs Saturday night and Sunday.
 Perry &s Son are preparing to move their saw mill near Granite Mountain Springs. and hope to be running by April 15.
 Jim Hughes is hauling logs for Will Dougan.
 Tom Kumpe of Little Rock was in our community Sunday. He is going to move on Jim Dreher's place soon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
CKsONYILLE.

Huston Mathis of Gravel Ridge spent the weekend in this vicinity.
 Miss Grace Lewis went to Little Rock Saturday.
 Miss MolIie Porter was right sick the first of the week.
 Newton Guin, a young preacher of Zion. Hill, preached at Concord Sun day morning, and will preach there every third Sunday for some time.
 Mrs. R. H. Cranberry returned Sun day from a weeks visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Holland.
 MT Win Parks. formerly of this place is working at Jacksonville this week
 Miss Margaret Paty spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 Bruce Wood and family Of Argenta spent sunday in the country.
 Miss Mamie Wilson visited her sis ter, Mrs. Earnest Merritt of Warsaw Sunday.
 Misses Esther, Ruth and Ollie Gra- ham of Cato spent Sunday in the Friendship neighborhood
 Mrs. May Kayanaugh is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl West of Ebenezer.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

lines here have been connected and we have community phone, with fifteen on one line at present, making 1t convenient to transact business 1n the community with less trouble than usual. Besides being useful they re very amusing and also very annoying at times, especially after school hours.
 Little May Hoekstra is critically ill
 Quite a number of the ladies at tended the Gazette's Cooking School, and were delighted with 1t.
 Mrs. Ed " Dixon and Mrs. w W. Wilson made pleasure trip to Little Rock Monday afternoon.
 Success to the Pulaskian and it's new editors We enjoy it immensely and hope to get everyone in our com munity to subscribe during the sum- mer. One of our subscribers sends their Pulaskian to friends in Arizona and sends certain clippings from it 10 another friend in China.
 MT. Pye and Miss Allen visited our school last week, holding club meet ing at the time. Quite number of our boys and girls have become club members this year.
 Miss Marcella Arthur of the Uni versity Extension work, will give dem, onstrations in cooking on the even ings of April F and 13 at the school house. Every one. both old and young, is cordially invited
 MT and Mrs. A. ". Brown, Bedford Brown, Eustaee Wright and Jesse Thomas were callers at Grandpa Dixon's Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Agnes. Diemer entertained a number of friends at her home Mon day night.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

Born in Mississippi and lived in Arkansas since two years old 4 life long Democrat. Served my county two terms as county clerk. Have had business experience. and am qualified to discharge the duties of the office
 have two opponents. Oscar Vim. one of my opponents, served one term in the legislature and has never been able to get into office since His chief claim to your vote is that he has been defeated twice The last time he ran he lost his home county
 MT. McHaney, my other opponent. jumped into the race at the last min ute, and claims to be the candidate of special shipping interests. It IS known that few years ago he repre- sented the Iron Mountain Railroad during the legislature, and Mr Vim charges that Mir. McHaney lobbied with him for the railroad when he tWinn) was a member of the legisia- ture.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24


 MT McHaney questions the Democ- raey of Vim, and says that he comes from a family of Republicans. Vim, in turn. charges MeHaney with voting the Bull Moose ticket against the Democratic nominee three years ago, and McHaney does not deny it. I be- lieve both of them, and if their sta,e- ments are true, neither is entitled to Democratic votes.
 As to my honesty. integrity, fidelity to duty or qualification, refer to any official or business man in Yell or Pope county My Democracy has never been questioned I make no pretensions as a politician, but am a plain citizen, seeking the office on my merits, with an ambition to give the people honest and faithful service, be- lieving that I am in every sense bet ter qualified than either of my oppo- nents
 will appreciate your votes and any kind word you may say in my behalf.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
FLYNN SPRING FLASHES.

Hello. Holly Springs! am glad you know ne. but I think you are mis- taken. Do you actually think would live in Ironton and write from Flynn Springs? I am sorry you class me with Ironton.
 Several automobiles were running today on our roads. The roads are getting good so far.
 L. C. Holman, who has several hum dred acres of ground out here is get ting busy since the roads are good for motoring.
 Mir. Neil and wife motored to Brick houses chicken farm and back Sun day.
 Claudio Smith and Rasmus Brad
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
SWEET HOME.

Mrs. Lee Meek and little son of Pine Bluff are visiting Mrs. Meek's sis ter, Mrs. Frank Cloar.
 Misses Bessie and Daisy Watkins spent Sunday with Mir Douglas Jacks.
 Miss Nellie Lord visited Mrs G. c. McClain Saturday night and Mrs. J.. A Crow, Sunday.
 Rev. Ashburn preached at the Bap list church Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs J. N. Wright is convalescing after a recent illness.
 Mrs. E. S. Dixon and children spent the weekend with Mrs. Dixon's sis ters, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Bud Martin of Nineteenth Street Pike.
 Mir and Mrs. Meeks Elrod have re- turned from Utah.
 Mir. and Mrs John Dixon and Edgar were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. L. A. Miller Sunday
 MT Walter Mann and children of Mill Creek were callers at L. A. Mill ler's Sunday afternoon.
 Thelma Dixon spent Sunday with Mildred McClain.
 Mrs. J P. Wright is convalescIng after a severe attack of appendicitis.
 Lee Cloar spent the weekend with Edgar Dixon.
 Miss Marie Crane spent the week end as the guest of Erma Dixon.
 Miss Carter, Miss Claribel GerIacn and Miss Agnes Deimer were guests of Ed w Dixon and family Sunday.
 Grandpa and Grandma Dixon have been indisposed for several days.
 w P. Dixon Is able to be up after several days illness
 Our telephones have all been in- stalled and we are anxiously awaiting l the arrival of cable to get connec- ton with the city office; however, the
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
JUST1CES SCHOOL

We have organized q Literary so- eiety at this place. Saturday night was our first night, and everybody had a nice time
 Sunday was preaching day at Pleas ant Valley Church, and we had nice congregation.
 Bulon Hammons escorted Miss Birdia Barentine home from the lit. erary Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. John Earles visited the latter's sister, Mrs. George Boyd, and family, Saturday night.
 Fox Edwards and wife and Dennis Barentine and wife, motored out to H. Anderson's Saturday night.
 Earlie Barentine and wife were al so guests at H. Anderson's Saturday
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

MT and Mrs ]. s. Clancy took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Marvin Wood Sunday
 Miss May Mckenzie spent Saturday night with her cousin, Miss Eleanor Merritt
 An unusually large crowd attended the Literary Society at Warsaw Sat urday night
 Tom Taylor. Will Brannon and sack Taylor of Jacksonville are seen in the Tate Mill neighborhood quite often or Sunday afternoon.
 Howard Fowler spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. ". T. Barron.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
MT. MORIAH.

Everybody has begun farming in these diggings.
 We are sorry to say that school is out at this place. Our program was as follows:
 i. Welcome address.
 2. The Bashful Girl.
 g. Papa's Letter.
 1. An Awful Little Girl.
 5. I Am a Little Soldier.
 6. The Little School Ma'am.
 '. Tells, by school.
 & Weather signs.
 g. Song-Sleep, Dolly, Sleep.
 10. The Old Scool House.
 II. Not Built That Way
 P. School Life.
 13. One by One.
 IL The Disconnected Buttercup.
 E. Mas Tools.
 16 Papa Was Stumped.
 IT. Grandma's Spectacles.
 18 Vacation
 19. Naughty Zell
 20. Startling Revelations.
 q. Closed by singing, Lords prayer. and other songs.
 Quite a large crowd attended and all had a splendid time
 Quite a large crowd attended the funeral of Tom Green, who died in Little Rock Friday, March 10. He was an old resident of this place.
 MT. Elias Patton went fishing Fri day evening and caught 24
 Mrs. c. H. Boshears gave an apron party Friday night. A large crowd at tended
 MT. and Mrs. " R. Kyler and daughter went to Little Rock the past week on business.
 Mrs. Arminta Wells returned home Saturday from staying a couple Of weeks in Roland.
 Mrs. J. L. Clifton and little Miss Esther Clifton have been quite sick the past week.
 Mrs. E. D. Smith and little daughter, Bertha, were pleasant callers at Mrs. J. W. Stewards Monday.
 George Campbell and Clura Price went fishing Saturday evening and caught fifteen fish.
 Misses Theresa Lewis and Ruby Harding spent Saturday night at MT. and Mrs. J. W Stewards.
 MT. Puekett moved in MT. c. H. Bo- shears house the first of last week. Four boys went fishing Saturday night and caught four suckers. Ha, hal
 Little Miss Rintha Campbell spent Sunday evening with Miss Bertha Smith
 Come on, Gross Roads" don't let l Mt. Moriah get ahead of you.
 Miss Corinne Glaze was the guest of MT. and Mrs. G. W. Askerson Sum day afternoon.
 We are very glad to say that Mrs Fred Dehayen is able to be out again. Alvin and Alonzo Smith were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. M. ". Campbell Sunday evening.
 Miss Anna Boshears is boarding at Mrs. Harding's and going to school at Cross Roads.
 Mrs. Clura Price of Neimeyer Camp is visiting relatives at this place.
 Miss Fannie Smith and her little i brother, Calvin, spent Monday with | Miss Candace Campbell.
 Mrs. R. A. Thompson has been on the sick list the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

day night.
 Charlie Barentine and family visited the wife's parents, MT. and Mrs, Var. million, Sunday.
 Miss Mable Anderson visited rala tives in Cabot Friday afternoon.
 Lawrence Waymaek is working fo, MT. Clabe Sanderson.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24

night.
 Mrs. Monk is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Stephens, near the Camp Grounds.
 Ben Anderson has purchased team of mules
 Miss Dora Anderson and father visited MT. and Mrs. Cooper last Fri
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-24
ALL OVER HE COUNTY.
1continued from Page B

for we know eberybody and every body knows you.
 Long may the Pulaskian livel
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-13
Oldham News.
Health good.

Health good.
Business has picked up in Old
ham recently, as the planer is at
work every day and expecting to
go to loading gravel right away.
Mrs Neville returned to her
home in Trinity, Ala, Saturday
after spending five weeks with
her daughter, Mrs w M William
son. She was accompanied by
her son Rayburn.
Mr. w M Archer, of Tuscumbia
Ala, visited relatives in Oldham
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith
baby, OF Gravel Siding, spent Sa
urday night and Sunday in Old
ham.
Misses Ida and Johnnie Archer,
Annie Lee Smith and Mrs p II
Watkins made a flying trip tc
Iuka Saturday last.
Mr.. George Hastings, of Mar
geTuin, Ala, spent sunday mere
visiting friends.
Misses Christine and Virginia
Haines are visiting Miss Johnnie
Archer.
Mrs P II Watkins and Miss
Annie Lee Smith, visited Their
sister, Mrs J Fl Mars last Friday
Mr. J L Archer celebrated his
88th birthday with a dinner OF
April 3rd. Mrs J A Hastings anC
daughter Miss Ruth spent the day
with him. Mrs Hastings presen
ted him with a nice birthday cake
Mr. Houston Mars was in Old
ham Tuesday.
Mr. Charlie Turberville, of Mar
gerum was in Oldham Sunday.
INTENDED for last week
Golden Locks and Chestnut Curls
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-13
Printed Stationery Pays.

You are judged by the station
cry you use. Printed stationery
is one of the requisites for a sue
cessful mail order business in live
stock, poultry, plants, etc. Pic
ture to Yourself man who has
answered your advertisement and
your competitors advertisement,
holding in one hand your letter
written on a sheet from a five
cent tablet, and in the other
hand a letter Of the other mar
written on neatly printed station.
ery-will you or your competitor
have the best chance of getting his
order i-Progressive Farmer.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-13


boys lying in unknown graves !
am reminded of this beautiful
poem
THE GEORGIA VOLUNTEER.
Ear up the lonely mountain height
My wandering footsteps led :
The grass lay thick Beneath my feet,
The pines sighed overhead.
The trace of ii rismaniled fort
Lay in the forest naive,
And in the pathway near my feet
saw soldiers grave.
"The bramble nestled with the weed
Above the lowly mound,
And there headboard, rudely writ,
Had rotted To the ground.
! raised it with Il reverent hand,
From dust its words TO clear,
But time had blotted all but these
"A Georgia Volunteer
81 saw the toad and scary snake
From tangled covert start,
And hide themselves among the weeds
Above this dead mans heart:
But undisturbed, in rest profound,
Unbeeding there he lay,
His coffin but the mountain soil,
His shroud Confederate gray.
81 heard the Shenandoah roll
Far down the vale below
| saw the Alleghenies rise
Toward the realms of snow.
The valley campaign rose to my mind,
The leaders name-and then
i knew the soldier had been one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men.
But whence came he-what life shall
say ?
What tongue shall ever tell
What desolated hearths and hearts
Have been because he fell
What sad-eyed maiden braids her hair
Her hair which he held dear
One lock, perchance, of it lies with
The Southern Volunteer.
"What mother, with fond, weeping eye
And white lips cold and dumb,
Waits with appalling patience for
Her darling BOY TO come?
That boy whose mountain grave swells
up
But one Of many scar
Cut on the face OF our fair land
| By g0ry-nandeu war.
"What fights he fought, what wounds
he bore,
| Are all unknown to fame ;
Remember, ON his simple tomb
/ There is not even a name.
That he fought well, and bravely, too,
And held his country dear,
We know-else he had never been
A Southern Volunteer.
''He sleeps, what need TO question now
II he we're wrongo right ?
He knows ere this whose cause was just
In God, the Fathers sight,
He wields no war-like weapons now,
Returns no foeman's thrust
Who but coward would revile
An honest soldiers dust
Roll Shenandoah, proudly roll,
Adorn thy rocky glen;
Above thee lies the grave of one
OF Stonewall Jackson's men
Beneath the cedar and the pine,
In solitude austere,
Unknown, unnamed, forgotten, lies
The Southern Volunteer.
All loyal Mississippians shoul
, feel grateful to Senator Kendric
for so ably championing this bi
as we feel that it was largel
, due to his efforts that the sppro
priation was made.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-13
Y, MISSISSIPPI APRIL 1s, 1916.
GHOSTS OF THE ALAMO.

There's the tramp of ghost the low winds tonight
! An echo that drifts like a dream on its way !
There's the blur of a specter that the fight
Grave-risen at last from long vanished day; J
There's the shout and the call of grim soul
As they rise, by of deaths shadowed glen
; To follow the bugle-the drums mufled roll !
Where the Ghosts of the Alamo gather again.
hear Crockett's voice as he leaps from the dust
And waits at the call for answering hail
And Bowie earesses blade red with ,
AS deep in the shadows he the trail !
Still lost in the darkness that their sleep
Their bodies may rest in sandmounted den, X
But their spirits have from the red starry night
Where the Ghosts of the Alamo gather again. =
You think theve forgotten because they slept =
The day Santa Ana charged in with his slaves j
Where FIVE thousand men bare hundred swept
And stormed the last that stood for their
You think they We forgotten; but faint, from afar,
Brave Travis is calling the roll of his men, =
And voice Here 7! through the that bar
Where the Ghosts of the Alamo gather again.
There's fash on blade-and you thought star? T
There's light the plain and you thought moon ~
You thought the moon echoed that anthem of WARP
Not knowing the Tilt of old border tune; ~
Gray shade after shade, stirred again unto breath
Gray phantom by phantom they charge down the glen
Where souls hold hate that is greater than DEATH "
Where the Ghosts of the Alamo gather again.
-Grantand Rice in New York Tribune =
a-a.-a-a-2 2-a-"a-s2-ar-'2-e
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-04-13
Poplar Springs News.
Health very good.

Health very good.
People getting ready for farm
ing.
The wild flowers are blooming,
the birds are singing and the boys
in between the plow handles going
to raise cotton for six cents.
Sunday School at Poplar
Springs at 9 a. m. Prayer meet
ing every Saturday night. Come
out.
Misses Flaudie Scott, Beulah
and Rea Morris visited Mr. and
Mrs Laun Morris Sunday.
Red Mustache