davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

10 Be In Position to Instantly Uphold
Monroe Doctrine.
FOREIGN INTERESTS DEMAND It
II For Any Reason the Diaz Govern.
ment Fails United States Must
Protect investments and
Citizens.

Washington, Mar. 9.-Rush orders
were issued by the war department to
take 1000 recruits in addition to the
10000 troops which has been mobi
He'd and en- route from army posts 10.
the Mexican frontier. The recruits
Viii not be withdrawn from the camps
even if il be fonn6 thai the com
mands that have been ordered tbsre
have their fun quota. The fac q
this order indicates the permanene}
of tbe camps which are proposed heat
the Mexican lines. An additional inn
poItant order Went to the Pacific feet
by which it will receive 500 additional
marines out of the LOCO now on tho
Pacific coast. These marines VIII
follow the cruiser squadron which
is going from Los Angeles to san
Diego and it is probable that all ma
ines, including the new quota viii 90
into camp near san Diego.
Full Of Political Dynamite.
The situation is Iull OF information
al political dynamite. II is known
that the foreign interests, personal
and commercial belife or affect to b
lieYe that they are in jeopardy IN
Mexico and they claim the right OF
fun guarantee b. The United State
or the right of Intervention by them
selves.
This brings up squarely the ques.
ton and application Of the Monroe
doctrine. As it is understood by this
government, foreign nations have the
right or have been allowed the right
to collect debts and to protect Their
citizens and their property in the re-
publies Of the Western hemisphere.
The situation in the republic of
Mexico demands a more instant and
friendly application of the Monroe
doctrine by the United States TO lis
affairs in case of a threat of hectorirg
messages or any proposed drastic ac-
ton by France. Germany or England
The United States and Mexico are
bound together by very close ties and
are as a matter of fact united TO
preserve the peace of the republics
which lie South of Mexico up to the
borders of Colombia in South Amer
lea.
Could Not Do Otherwise.
Officials whose foresight can be
we'll relied upon, say that the United
States could not act otherwise than it
has, assuming hat the information it
receives from diplomatic officials COW
cring the Mexican situation be cor
rect.
Whether right or wrong, this gov
eminent has been told that Mexico
has not suppressed the revolution in
the northern provinces because Presi-
dent Diaz. for Standardization and for
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Homes Free In Texas

To the first 1000 applicants will
give a home free In the new town
Il Nela, Texas. and a farm in the
Rio Grande Valley at prices
ma terms SO easy that the man of
limited means cannot afford to over
look. Write me at once.-S. II.
Jackson, Houston, Texas. 29-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Bubbles GO un.

New York, March 9.-Advices from
Paris to local vine importers indicate
that an advance of between S. and
$40 "A case on champagne is contem-
palted by the French wine growers
this year.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
ASCAUGHT BY OUR REPORTER
HAPPENINGS or INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Thar
Friends Have Been DeiHs
the Past Week
-. WLl.on- WalI HuIIllng. -

i. r. IIsss## II IHaNatua was an
TIM ots .e'.araay ea business.
Mrs. RIB Huston Of Salon wa
M tae e,ts en business. Wednesday.
Oswald takes photos ON post cards
over Electric theatre. I'm
- ". Barley Who has been visiting
with lIs brother s. II. Bailey Of this
city returned 10 M%aytield. Kentucky
Ch8rles q. Nixon came down from
Auburn 10 look after business inter
ests yesterday.
Early SIX weeks seed potatoes
Good seed 1925 per bashal.
Phone a. g6-tf
n #1I'as.r came up flom Atehi-
son yesterday.
#A.P. German returned to-day from
humboldt whore he nad beer visit.
#iHs fts.pa...ata..
raof. H..N E&Eads, Suggestive
Therapeutics on Magnetic Healer
office al Powell building. 30-tf
Jo.5i Gllieau is down from Lin
cob. tislHig.
H#sNrl71.t good sia a. tie Nc.
#Il..soa Hotel.
Ja.n.4gaa OF Rulo was h rails
eItg z~eslltday,
Dab gallstead is ON the sick list.
lie was unable to attend school
yesterday.
Don't fan To see the new spring
hat at The Patzman Sisters. 2s.6t
Frank saethcn came down from
humboldt yesterday. He is looking
after business in the county treasur-
'fa office today.
Wreath of ORANGE Blossoms-EN.
~eeptioeallv good Bioeraph. Follow
fhe crowd To the Grand. 91-2t
A. b. Nixon came down from Ne
lfaaka City Thursday.
Il, W. Penn was a business visitor
from Nebraska City Thursday.
3ohn DeFox, graduate American
school f'0steopathy. 25tf
See Pref. Reynolds for your rhou-
matism. 30-tf
Mrs. Lansky is out again after Il
eaVore illness.
A..B. Gentry of Omaha is in town
today.
The Falls City basket ball boys
Went TO Lincoln last night to enter
in the championship games. They
win probably play Aurora first. We
are hoping they will como out vic
t%orious.
At The Grand
\ Robust Patiept-A beautiful com
edy that will mako YOU lapsh. la.
ha, Ia, Ia. 3l.2t
John Reischiok was in town shop
ping yesterday
Guy Wahl is working. at the
carpenters trade this week
L. L. James shipped "a carload Of
eggs to New York, yesterday over
the burlington.
Iost-Red and black blanket about
. ana one half miles west of Falls
City. Finder return to Tribune of
flee and receive reward. scot
Ms 4e,..n Lowers OF Vardon
vi N the city yesterday.
foy Nahl is laid up with the grip
I a..
the W lor is having a hard
t2'.,' rta the grip.
Fef Fo ect shipped a carload of
r., I 81. Joe. yesterday,
&olern Home Fer Sale on the in
s'o!iEert plan. Inquire of G. II.
Eallstead. est
Win Cline came down from Barada
yesterday.
Roy Dykes OF Stella was a Falls
City visitor last night. Mr.. Dykes
came down to look over the i'm.
proVenents being made in the Elec-
tric Theater.
Grant Windle returned yesterday
from attending the state convention
of laundrymen at Lincoln. He re-
ports a very good time.
CtcVetard.ii.,,hes Department Stor
March 18th. Watch for announce
ments. 3O.3t
Harry Craig is expected home to-
day from Des Moines.
Anita Wilson went to Humboldt
today.
Sheriff Fenton and wife returned
from Lincoln yesterday. The sheriff
had taken a prisoner to the peniten.
nary and he and his wife had at
tod I'm
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Subscribe for The Daily Tribune,
&c per week.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

The STANDARD Oil Company and
the American tobacco Company
have been declared monopolies in
restraint of trade by the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the
Standard Oil Company given six
months in which to dissolve and
create new conditions under which
to do business; the American
robocco Company being given
eight months to reorganize.
What the result will be remains
for the consumer to find out. but
nothing that will make cheaper oil
or cheaper "cha wing need he ex~
pected, the result of reorganization
Wi IL likely be about the same as
the conditions now existing.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

WHY NOT finish the state house,
it has to be done9 The present
legislature had as we'll make the
appropriation and get the cussing
as any other; some one is sure to
make kick, the only question is.
which side will have the greatest
number of kickers, and we are in
clined to believe the greater mum
ber will kick if the house is not
finished. What is the use in put
ting the matter off longera Bat
too much time should not be spent
in coming to an agreement as time
is money i'll this case, being worth
something near 81 500. each day.
There is where the kick comes in,
the people object to paying 81 1900
per day fer running a debating
society.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
EXPENSIVE DARN

A Memphis jury recently render
ed a verdict against a street car
company for $1,000 90 damages he
cause a conductor had said 'Darn
it' in the presence of Il lady during
a fight. The jury evidently thought
that conductor was not competent
to run a street ear if that was the
best he could do on the occas ion.
Will some one suggest way of
preserving some Of this weather for
use next winterg
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

The book still stands, brilliant and
unassailable, and few on the same
subject can take their place beside it
for sheer logic and insight. The Win
dication' was born out of suffering
and bitter experience. Mrs Brown
ing says in Aurora Leigh" that life
blood is necessary to the making of a
great book, and, though the "ViHdi-
cation" holds it's importance as a
piece of reasoning, yet it is Marys
very life blood that gives it's argu-
ments vitality. Born in 1859, her pity
her darling passion" as she calls
It, was first claimed by her own
mother and the very dogs of the
household, subjected to the caprice of
a brutal father Then her difficult
struggles against poverty, her pItiful
attempts to earn living by keeping
school, taught her something of the
harshness of the outside world. In.
dependence" she writes in her dedi.
cation to the "Vindication," "inde-
pendence have long considered as
the grand blessing of life, the basis
of every virtue, and independence l
will ever secure by contracting my
wants, though were to live on a bar
ren heath,' How modern it all
sounds!
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
SIX SHOTS FIRED
At FLEEING negro
FOREMAN COLEMAN OF
A. C L.
RfSENTS LABORERS "CUSSING"
Reports to Sheriff and Hearing
Will be Had at
Later Date
RfSENTS LABORERS "CUSSING"

Section foreman Coleman on this
section of the Arkansas & Louis
lana railway, fred SIX shots at Allen
Collins Jr., negro employee, Wed
nesday evening as the crew were
returning from work, but none of
the shots took effect.
1t is alleged that theFnegro ours
ed Coleman and made some demon.
stration, when Coleman drew his
revolver and opened fire, emptying
the weapon at the negro, who turno
ed and made time for the tall tins
Der.
1t is alleged that Coleman had
been on q trip to an adjoining coun
ty, and happened to have the gan
with him at the time the trouble
came up. He hunted up the sheriff
Thursday morning, submitting his
ease, aud hearing will he had at
a later date.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
COTTON CLAIMS

Allen II. Hamiter, Attorney from
Lewisville, who together with Hon.
MinorWallace and a firm of LAWYERS
at Washington, ID, c., has been in
Fulton, for part ct three days tax
ing some aaidavits and procuring
data for the purpose OF presenting
claims on the Government for cot
ton taken during the civil war be-
fore the Court of Claims, when the
law which provides for the pays
nent os said claims 90 into effect
January, 1912.
Mr.. Hamiter has been attending
to the matter of Mrs. Ida Hill,
johnson and other claimants.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
FLUUR MILL IS
Being INSTALLED
NGTON NEAR
DEPOT
IN CONNECTION WITH GIN
Plant to be Ready to Work
Up Present Wheat
Crop

DR.. Z. j. Garner of this place is
building an addition to his gin and
grist mill and will put in a flower
mill which he expects to have COM
pleted in time to grind the present
crop of wheat. The building is
now nearing completion and the
machinery will be put in at once.
1t is expected that a mill that
will turn out the very best grade
of flour the wheat will make will
be put in, and competent man
will be in charge of the machinery.
A -four mill is something that
has beer needed in this country
for a number Of years, and will be
an inducement for a great many
people to plant wheat who have
not done so heretofore fer the
reason that it could not he made
into flour in this part of the county.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
WAS THE FIRST SUFFRAGETTE
Mary Wollstonecraft Struggled for In
dependence for Women in the
Year 1853,

London.-Mary Wollstonecraft is
admittedly the great pioneer of the
woman movement. By her yigor and
her vehemence, by her heart-whole
earnestness and her passionate sym
pathies. she may lay claim to the title
of the first suffragette. Before her
time there had been a few tentative
tracts on female education, Serious
Proposals" that amounted to very lit
tie. The 'Vindication Of the Rights
of Women" sprang, like Minerva, gilt
tering and full-armed, with tremen-
dous dazzle and shock upon the SNUG
respectability of that most conven-
tional of all centuries-the eighteenth.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

name was Seeve, They are the last
survivors of the four couples that
intermarried in tho two families
The descendants Of this couple
who are still in good health, number
So. and are composed of eight chill
dren living, 27 grand children and IS
great,grandchildren At the golden
wedding of the Haydens, held in 1890,
the family reunion and celebrations
we're notable features in Woodhulrs
social life.
Mr.. Hayden has lived through the
administrations of all but four Of the
country's presidents. He fought in
the Civil war. When the couple
moved from Kentucky to Indiana and
from Indiana to Illinois in the early
days they travelled in covered wagons
drawn by oxen. There were no rail
roads west of the Allegheny noun
tains; steamboats, were novelty, and
the telegraph and telephone were I'm
known. Moving into Illinois was go
ing out on the unknown prair!sg, and
the first hcme was OF logs.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
A Leading California Druggist
Pasadena, Cal, Mar. 9, 1911

Foley q Co., Gentlemen We
have sold and recommended Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient exptctorants on the market.
containing no opia'es or narcotics it
can be given freely to children.
Enough Of the remedy can be taken
to relieve Il cold, as it has no nau>
seating results, aud does not inter,
fere with digestion. Yours very
truly, Ii. e. Ward Drug Co., c. L..
Parsons, Secy. and Treas.
Get the original Fule,'s Honey &
Tar Compound in the yellow pack
age. On sale here at Col Is; Bar
rows Drug StotA, Ozan,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
COUPLE MARRIED II YEARS
Believed to Hold the Record in
Illinois for Length of
Welded Life.

Woodruff, il-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
r. Hayden, who live on their farm five
miles east of this town, have been
married for II years and are be-
lieved to hold the record in Illinois fer
length of welded bliss.
The Haydens live in the home they
built 50 years ago on the 160 acres for
which they paid $1,000 when they
came to Illinois. Mr.. Hayden was
born October 20, 1919, In Lewis coun.
ty, Kentucky, and his wife was born
March 23, 1921, in Fleming county, in
the same state.
An interesting thing abo-t their
marriage is the fact that two of Hay
den's sisters and one brother married
two brothers and one sister of the
same families. Mrs. Haydens maiden
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
Your Neighbors Experience

How you may profit by it. Take
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. E. G.
Whiting, Akron, Ohio, says; For
some time ! had a very serious Sc
Of kidney trouble and | suffered with
baekaches and dizzy headaches.
Lad specks floating before my eyes
aud | felt all tired out and miserable.
saw Foley Kidney Pills advertised
and got a bottle and took according
to directions and results showed all
most at once. The pain and dizzy
headache left me, my eye sight be-
came clear and today | can say am
well woman, thanks to Foley KID
pey Pills.
For sale here Colds Cash Store,
Barrow $ Drug Store, Ozau.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
TEACAERS OF COUNTY
MEET IN INSTITUTE
AT HOPE WITH GOOD
AT TENDANCE
NEGRO TEACHERS MEET HERE
June Examination to be Held
at Warrington Next
Week
NEGRO TEACHERS MEET HERE

The Hampstead county Teachers
Institute, with Prof, Homer Harris
of Mine Greek Township in charge.
opened at Hope Monday and will
continue until Saturday, when the
regular June teachers examinations
will be held, There is good at.
tendance of teachers from all parts
of the county.
The colored teachers institute
convened at Washington Thursday
morning, conducted by Ii. G. Yerger
of Hope and NJ. M. Wilbnn, preSi-
dent of Haygood Seminary. There
is an attendance Of about eighty,
and the institute will coutinHe
Though Tuesday of next week
The June examination for Hemp
stead county teachers will he held
in the court house in this city
Thursday and Friday of next week,
conducted by Examiner Homer
Harris.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
big TIME FOR NEGROES
To Celebrate Freedom With Barbecue
and Picnic

The negroes of the county are
making preparation for big emal.
ripation celebration at Washington
Monday, June 10, under the aus
rices otthe Masonic Templar Of
America, aud it is expected that a
Sarge number will lie in attendance.
The program of the day will con
81 of addresses from a member of
prominent negroes, big barbecue,
baseball games and other amuse-
anents. Numbers of beeves, hogs,
sheep, etc. have already been OBJ
taiued and arrangements are being
Inade to feed several hundred peo>
pie
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
EDlTAA CRITICALLY Ill

Co. Charles.nordou Newman,
editor of the Pine Bluff CONNER
cia, was stricken with apoplexy
Saturday night and his death is
expected at any time. Col. New
man is one of the Oldest editors in
the state and enc ofthe best edito,
rial writer's in the south,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
UOIION CROP
Government Report Showing Present
Condition
Condihon

The department OF agriculture
has issued its first report on the
growing cotton crog, covering the
acreage and condition up to May
%.
The rtport shows that the acres
age planted aud to be planted this
year will be about A. per cent
greater than of last year, which
means the acreage this year will be
5000 0e0.
The condition Of he growing
crop on May 25 was 81. Of normal
compared with 500 on same day
last year and so 8 IT'S The ten year
average on Il he same days.
The government experts say the
indications are that the present
crop will be The largest iii the his
tory of the country. 1t is expected
the crop will consist of more than
100000 bales, the largest crop
heretofore having been l3 300, ooo
bales.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
COMING EVENT
Ozan Talent to Present Play Here
Soon

The local talent of Ozan will pre-
sent three act comedy drama,
Hazel Adams, at the court house in
Washington, Friday evening, June
%. The various characters in this
interesting play have been proper>
ly assigned and the tutoring quite
thorough, making this coming
event to lock forward to with pleas
ure,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

SINCE the bull fighters have
ceased to make targets of each
other except on occasions of re
joicing, the boys in blue on this
side of the river had better hike
for a more agreeable climate,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
Foley's Kidney Remedy.

Is particularly recommended for
chronic eases of kidney and bladder
trouble. 1t tends to regulate and
control the kidney and bladder
action and is healing, strengthening
and bracing,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

EX PRESIDENT Diaz will become
a citizen of King Alfonso, not hav
ing much confidence in the graft
tude of republics, and not having
any special desire TO offer himself
as martyr on the altar Of his
country.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

OUR representatives are still
showing their appreciation of peace
by shooting each other in play
full way, not meaning any special
harm to any one.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
Chinese Rarebit.

Saute g cupful of cecked rice in two
tnblespconfuls of butter add four we'll
beaten eggs, cook slowly, add one
eupful of grated cheese and a tea.
spoonful OF worcestershire sauea,
Serve on toast or CRACKERS.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
Middle Aged and Elderly Pcopge

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick
and permanent,resuts in all cases
OF kiduey and Bladder troubles, aid
for painful and annoying irreg1larl>
ties.
On sale here at Gold's; BArrow,s
D:ug Store, Oztu.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

When shall We three meet again7
Governer Donaghey to the Arkan-
sas Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
NICE things are still being said
about the reunion.

The insurgents lost out in the
Arkansas Senate and President To
ney is again at the bat.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
ENGLISH
ARE DISAPPEARING

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Agents of the
State Entomologist have been in
Duchess county Investigating reports
of the rapid disappearance of the
hitherto numerous English sparrow,
the cheerful and ubiquitous little
bird, which for many years have been
much in evidence both in city and
country.
It is stated as a fact that the Eng
lish sparrow is decreasing in NUM-
bers very rapidly. What is causing
the unusual mortality in the hocks
is not known as yet. Taken with the
decrease in game birds, it is surmis-
ed that perhaps an infectious disease
is sweeping through birdlanl. which.
unless checked. may have disastrous
results. Sparrows are not attack ed
by hunters like game birds, and I'M
der natural laws multiply rapidly.
The thinning Of the sparrow f1ocks in
dictate that something unusual is go
ing on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
80 @B\NKS9ROBBED
IN SINGLE MONTH
BUSINESS OF IOOTING DEPOsI-
TORIES IN KANSAS APPAR.
EMILY IN DANGER FROM
LAW.

Topeka, Kan.-Bank robbing ap-
pears to be one of the most profita-
bic Industries in Kansas. Figures
made public today show that in the
last three months thirty banks have
been robbed in this State. netting the
robbers 100000. Not n robber
is in Jail as a result Of all these raids.
State Bank Commissioner Dolley
says there are two bands of these
thieves, one having its headquarters
in Nebraska and the other in Oklaho-
and neither trespasses on the
territory of the other.
The Nebraska band, according to
Mr.. Dolley. has its headquarters in
Wymore, Neb., and is allowed to ope-
rate from there without molestation.
When a bank is to be robbed in Kan
sas they make a quick run by auto
to the town selected. the bank vault
is opened with nitro-glycerine and
the money is loaded into the auto
and before the residents are aroused
the robbers are miles away. This
the case a few nights ago when
two banks in Waterville, Kan, were
robbed the same night and $1,000
taken.
The Nebraska authorities admit
that the robbers find refuge there,
but, they say they have been unable
to apprehend them. It is charged
that the Wymore police officers are
afraid.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12
ELECTED POSTMASTER.

Woonsocket, S. D.-A special cleo.
ton was held in this city Saturday
to select a postmaster, in which three
candidates participated. H. f. Rich
ardson. a rural mail carrier, receiv-
ed the largest vote. 1875, T. f. Dillon,
editor of the Herald, 113, and j. B.
Cameron "a. The election was decid-
ed upon at the suggestion of the
South Dakota congressman. who did
not care to assume the responsibility
to appoint where there was SO much
strife over the position. in that: the
petition conveyed but very little OF
the sentiment of the resints as to
the choice of a postmaster.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-01-12

DR.. cox's Painless Blister, price
soc. is absolutely painless and IL
sweeney, etc. For sale by all drug
gists