davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-09

Paso, and it is rported that a num-
ber of Americans are constantly be-
ing hit.
VIII Fight to the Last.
Juarez has not yet surrendered,
and General Navarro, the federal
commander says he will never do so,
but will fight to the last trench and
with his last man.
Notwithstanding this defiance, the
rebel officers declare that many fed
eral troops have abandoned the city
and that all the federal guns except
those on the jail have been silenced
by the fire Of the insurrectos.
Whether or not the rebels ultI-
mately triumph, there is no doubt
that the result of the days fighting
will leave Juarez mass Of ruins,
The casualties on the American
side Of the line were as follows:
The dead:
Vincente Pasedes, killed at Fifth
and Ell Paso streets.
r. II. Ferguson, Troop f, Third
Cavalry, San Francisco.
w. d. Chandler, cattle man, Dun
can, Ariz.; shot through the heart.
Antonio Garcia.
The wounded:
Mrs. Joseph Morehead, shot in arm
and body.
Edmund Heaton, Nebraska; shot
In leg.
Luis villalobos. Ell Paso; shot in
leg.
Mrs. Macedonia Garcia, shot in
shoulder.
G. w. Stith, shot In body.
1t is known that there are at least
10 persons dead in Juarez and the
list is reported to be as high as 80.
One command of the insurgents is
reported to have been annlhilatd near
Peace Grove" by federal discharge
OF shrapnell. 1t is believed that the
wounded will exceed 100 on each
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-09
FIGHTING is DESPERATE
BUT REBELS STEADILY GAIN :
RE-INFORCEMENTS ARRIVE

Everything Points to Great ebe Victory But Whatever the
Result the City Is Practically in Ruins From Fierce Can
nonadng Hundreds Of Non-CombatanS Fled Across the
Line and at Least Three American Citizens Have Been
Killed in Ell Paso by Flying Bullets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-09

Paso, and it is rported that a num-
g Der of Americans are constantly be-
L.. l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-09


. x = ~
!. /.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
WILD ANIMAL SHOW At FAIR
Many Strange Creatures Will be In
Menagerie Of Noted Company
Of Hunters.

Maurice Rucker and company Of
hunters and trappers arrived at San
Francisco on May 26, 1911 on the
steamer Mongolia with most unique
and Interesting cargos, consisting Of
$50 rare and valuable geological
specimen, valued at over $4,000. The
straits and settlements of Sumatra,
Borneao, Siam and China have been
searched by this famous band Of
naturalists and trappers and they
have brought to the United States a
menagerie of animal wonders.
MI. Rucker shipped direct. from
quarintine to Grand Forks and visi-
tors to the Fair will have the first
opportunity to view this rare collec-
tion, among which is the largest
snake ever brought to America, a
monster reticulated python. Prob
ably the most valuable specimen are
the orang Ontangs Of which they are
three.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
As HONEST A. THE JUDGE
Police Magistrate Church Believed
the Prisoner and. Took Word Of 4
Honor for @.

John siders Of Forest River was q
penitent imbiber who was brought be-
fore Judge CHURCH in; the police court
this morning. He was asked. why he
had been locked up and told the Judge
that he had not had drink for three
months until Saturday d:that he had
probably had a few more than were
good for him. He also went On to
state that he was just az. honest 40 his
honor and the latter didn't stop to
argue. tsiders was anxious to get back
to his Job and Judge Church said he
could do 80 IL he would send the So
fine before August 1. This was agreed
upon and siders took the next train
out Of town.
A gentleman Of color was also TAX
en- before Judge Church and received
q sentence Of four minutes and twen-
ty-two seconds, to get out :cof town.
A stop watch showed that he took the
four minutes, but he didn't need the
twenty-five seconds.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
COURTNEY HAD
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Waldron and Palmer of the A.
6. Gave Interesting Talks
on Farming

Courtney. N. D., July 24.-On Sat-
uroay afternoon a farmers institute
meeting was held at Courtney. The
rain which started Just before noon
cut down the attendance but there
were enough in attendance for good
meeting. Professors G. B. Waldron
and Palmer Of the agricultural COL
lege addressed the institute.
Dry farming or how to make the
best use of the moisture was the main
burden of Prof. Palmer's talk. He
said that the moisture in the soil
serves the following purposes: First,
the plant can only take its food in
solution, and it must throw off water.
Ihls is nicely demonstrated, when a
plant is cut off, 1t willis because the
water supply from the roots has been
cut off. 1t would evaporate as much,
II not more, were it still on the root
Second, the germs in the soil that
make plant food available can only
work when there is good moisture
contained in the soil. Third, chemical
action can only go on when there is
moisture on the soil. Fourth, the soil
If worked when dry is not we'll pre-
pared for the crop. Flowing the soil
dry Is good deal like kneeding the
dry flour instead Of the dough. The
first thing to do in getting moisture
into the soil is to plow deep.
The deep plowing is also necessary
as the plant does nearly all of it's
feeding in the soil turned with the
plow. To keep the moisture from
evaporating keep the surface Of the
soil loose. The mulch should be made
when the soil is moist to the surface,
to do the most good.
Many Kinds of Farming.
Prof. G. B. Waldron stated that
145 different kinds of farming were
carried on at the agricultural college.
That all kinds were being tried. Plow-
ing has been tried at all depths and
for eighteen years seven inch plowing
had proved the best, deeper plowing
had given some larger returns but
not enough larger to pay for the extra
cost. One field on the agricultural
college farm went twenty-seven and
one-half bushels of wheat to the acre
last year and it had scarcely any rain
on it. This field had fax on it the
year before which went twenty-three
bushels to the acre. The year before
that it was in corn, the year before
that in clover. Before the clover sod
was plowed fifteen tons of manure
per acre were applied. This shows
that the growing of good crop in
an adverse year can not be done In
one year but that the preparation
must go on from year to year; that
some crop such as clover or alfalfa
is necessary to add humus and nitro
gen and to kill weeds; that crop
like corn is needed to kill weeds and
to save up moisture. He also claimed
that there is more profit in one twen-
ty-bushel crop in two sixteen-bushel
crops. This makes it.still more en-
phatic. that it is necessary to prepare
the soil for a crop, if one wants to
make a profit out of the business.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, registered pharmacist. re-
siding at Grand Forks. Grand Forks
County. North Dakota, has duly filed
his petition in the District Court ask
ing that there be to him granted a
Permit to sell at his drug store or
pharmacy, known as the "Dacotah
pharmacy" situate at No. % North
Forks, County of Grand Forks. North
Dakota. any and all kinds of malt,
intoxicating LIQUORS for medieinaal !aa;
scientific, sacramental or mechanical
purposes; in pursuance Of the provi.-
sions Of law. and that in the Court
House In the City and County of
Grand. Forks, North Dakota. on the the
o'clock a. m. of that day said petition
will be heard before the District Court
and all persons who have any objec-
ton to the granting of said petition
may appear and be heard in support
Of such objection.
Dated this 3rd day of July. 1911.
William C. Bulge
Bangs, Cooley & Hamilton.
July 3. 10. II. II. 81.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Plain Shirt Waist, 7o7o.

The plain shirt waist that is made
in peasant style is a new and smart
one. This one is finished with the
regulation box plait and with regu-
lation sleeves, but it is no trouble
to make, as the sleeves make part of
the waist and do not require fitting
to the armholes. The under-arm
cores that are extended into the
sleeve portions to form gussets pro-
vide additional freedom and snug fit.
In the illustration, French percale is
finished with simple stitching, but
waists of this kind are made from
all simple, seasonable materials, silk
and flannel, as we'll as the washable
ones. When the neck is finished with
a neck-band, the waist can be worn
with any preferred collar or stock.
When made as shown in the small
view, the round collar is Joined to
the neck edge.
The blouse is made with two main
portions. that are Joined at the center
back. and the under-arm cores. The
openings in the sleeves are finished
with over-laps and the straight
cuffs are joined to the lower edges.
The pocket can be used or omitted
as liked. The neck can be finished
either with a neck-band or round
collar.
1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
street ..F[usHER. IS.
GWEN first
TRIAL
Does Better Than Expected
Says Street Commissioner
Durick

The new street flusher was given its
initial trial this morning and worked
to perfection. Street Commissioner
M. p. Durick was more, than pleased
with the trial. He stated that the
fusher did all and more than was
expected of it. Six blocks of pave
ment on Fourth street and DeMers
avenue were given cleansing during
the forenoon. -.
Thoe. Lggett, "A representative of
the manufacturers from Minneapolis,
is here tnstructing the local men in
the use Of the machine. He stated that
the husher secured by this city is of
the latest pattern and is much su-
perior to those of the twin cities. The
machine developes a pressure Of sew
enty pounds.
The tank Of the fiusher. holds $50
gallons Of water. One tank is neces-
sary to flush one block Of pavement
on the narrow streets and two tanks
on the wide streets. It IL believed
that two fushings week will keep
teh streets In fine condition. The
amount Of water used will be very
little more than Is now used by the
sprinklers In keeping the dust settled
and at the same time it will avoid the
mud which II incident to sprinkling.
A man will be employed to follow
the sprinkler with a broom to keep
the dirt moving down the gutter. BY
this means it will take few minutes
to remove every trace of dirt from the
pavement.
While In the trial this morning there
was q tendency to throw the dirt IN
on the sidewalk when turning corners,
this was due to inexperience in driv-
ing the machine. The water pressure
can be regulated by lever at the
drivers side and the force can be suf-
f1ciently reduced to prevent splashing
the walk. ~ ssiSs Z; s.ssgJy
1t was suggested by Mr.. Liggett
that the flushing could be done at
night to avoid the traffic in the street.
The number Of rigs in the street dur
ing the day would interfere with the
work. The night plan is followed in
Minneapolis.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Happiest Girl in Lincoln

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, "1 had
been ailing for some time with chron-
ic constipation and stomach trouble.
I began taking Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and in three
days l was able. to be up and got
better right along. I am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to. find such good
medicine. For sale by all dealers.
Ready for Guests.
Breezy Point Villa, Maple Lake, is
now open and ready for guests. Mako
your reservations in advance as we
are limited as to room. w. w. Hall.
Mentor, MINI.
The evening times., 1911-07-24

the Jeyolutionists and American Min
lister Furniss has informed President
Simon that the paper blockade will
not be recognized and that his gov
ernment must actually blockade these
ports to give its courts International
force.
The only naval vessels Haiti "a
known to,possess are the sglnboat An
tome Simon, formerly the steamer
Consul Brustuck, and the yacht
American, recently purchased in this
country and transferred into gun
boat. It ts doubtful that any effective
blockade can be maintained.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
Still / LOOKING FOR LlmBOs
Murphy Hearing Continued Until
Next Week to Give Officials
"a. Another Chanea

Alex Murphy appeared before judge
Phil Mclaughlin this morning in the
Mash Bros. sugar stealing case and
g. continuance was made until Mon-
day, July 81, at the request Of AS
sistant States Attorney Skulason.
Murphy has made complete con-
fession Of his part in the thievery and
Is out under 5000 bond at the present
time. The officials are bending all
OF their efforts toward the capture Of
Lambos, the main object of the con-
tinuance being to give the oficers an
other week In which to effect a cap
ture.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
+ + + + + * + + * f. T. 4 \ = !
: LAKESIDE =



Lakeside, Bemidji, Mimi, July "a
The Lakeside ball team is getting
right along into the professional class.
They have won two games with Tur-
tie River. and Thursday the boys
made trip to Blackjack and played
the team there, but lost a very good
game, the score was 8 to In favor
of Blackjack. The reported a very
good trip and splendid treatment at
the hands of the Blackduck people.
y Wilbur Williams, Merwyn Hanson,
Walter Schlosser and Roy Chandler
made an over-Sunday canoe trip to
'Cass Lake. They were quite enthus-
iastic over the trip. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney are enter
tanning Mrs. MONEYS sister, and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Daniels of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Boeing, who spent last
week at their homes in Mimic, re-
turned to Lakeside Thursday In their
machine. Miss Amy Evans accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Titus and Mr..
and Mrs. Boeing brought Mr.. Boeing's
sister and aunt, Mrs. Van Brunt and
Mrs. Macmillan with them as their
guests.
J. F. Williams was an arrival
Thursday evening to spend few days
with his family.
Mrs. s. s. Titus Of Grand Forks is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s. Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field and daughter,
Rosemary, spent Thursday at Black
duck.
Friday evening Misses Frances N
tus, Martha Williams, and Agnes Boe-
ing were hostesses at a dancing party
given at Miss Boeing's home. "A
splendid musical program was given
and ice cream and waters were serv-
ed on the porch. Decorations Of pine
boughs and Japanese lanterns made
the large porch and living room fes-
tive for the occasion. The company
was q large one and included the fol-
lowing: Misses Amy Evans Of Mimic:
Abigail Bacheller, Gertrude Squyer Of
Minneapolis, Alice Allen. Marguerite
and Gladys Matheson Of Detroit, Mich,
Faith Grinnell, May and Florence
Finnegan of st. Paul, Caroline Shide-
Ter, Martha Williams, Frances Titus.
Agnes Boeing and Messrs. Walter
schlosser, Earl Williams, Paul Good
nssn, Merwyn and Harley Hanson.
Leete Van syckls. Ed Conmy, Ed Err
vine, Will Finnegan. Fred Dubois,
Wilbur Williams, Stanton Burke. Tom
Beare, Ralph Lycan, Hal Hoffman and
John Boeing and Mr. and Mrs. Field.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
n. ?. TRAIN HAD
WINDOWS BROKEN
Either the Work Of Boys or
an Attempt to Stop the
Train

Bismarck. N. D., July 24.-windows
were broken In every car on. the
northern Pacific passenger train No.
. at Burletgh, twelve miles east of
mere, last night. The train is not
scheduled to stop at Burleigh, and
peing late. was running fast. One
woman was hit in the face with rocks
and glass and knocked unconscious.
and the other passengers suffered a
fright when the cry of train robbers"
was raised. It is not known whether
the act was that of small boys play
Ing prank or an effort of someone
to stop the train.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
SUPREME COURT
Judge Templeton Hands Down Decl-
sion in Pembina County Seat
Case-Cavalier Celebrates.

What will probably be the last act
in the Pembina county seat fight was
taken when Judge Templeton handed
down a decision Saturday holding for
Cavalier in the contest action which
was started by Pembina adherents
after the first suit had been decided
in favor Of Cavalier.
The decision Of Judge Templeton
has been held up awaiting the recent
supreme court decision. The two
suits involved the same questions and
the the latest decision merely follows
the one handed down by the supreme
court. ~
There has been considerable cele-
'brating at Cavalier since that city
was assured Of Its victory in the
courts. Cavalier has been fighting
for the county seat for fifteen years
and naturally feels jubilant of It's
final success.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
ARE SUFFERING
MaBy Box Cars Broken Into--Empty
Totally Destroyed by Fire This
Mornisg

The Great Northern sud Northern
Pacific railroads ate suffering con-
siderably, from the hunger and law
llesSness of the over abundance Of
ltramps, harvest hands without Jobs
/ and fair followers. who infest the
vicinity at the present time. M
Many boz CARS have been broken
into In tho past two weeks and mer.
chandiae to no little value appropriat-
led. Not only has seatable goods been
taken, hut the cars have been damaG-
ed. Hoboes built "a flrs In au amply
box car at Merrideld this morning and
forgot or mere needless about the
flames when they left the side door!
Pullman, ard the result was1a heap
Of ashes and twisted iron. the car be-
ing total1y destroyed by fire.
"
The evening times., 1911-07-24
"a Good Meal,

IA good meal or light lunch served
day or night ct The Columbia Annex.s
s6tAts Faar sroands.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS
Several Excellent Speakers Will be
/. Here to Conduct Services
= During the Week.

Capt. T.. B. Grass will have charge
Of the meetings tonight and Tuesday
night: Capt. Grassnis from Fargo and
until the middle of March he was sta
toned I'M Grand Forks and did a
splendid work while here, being in
this city over a year. He is a splen-
did speaker and good. singer and his
meetings are always interesting.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Major c.. R. Boyd of Minneapolis will
conduct special meetings. He has had
over twenty years experience as q
Salvation Army officer. He is splen-
did singer, a good musician and a
good speaker On Thursday night
there will be a swearing in of re-
cruits. w.
Friday and Saturday nights Lieut..
Phil Garenger of Crookston will have
charge of the meetings.
The evening times., 1911-07-24
SPERR:Y SAYS He
IS NOT GUILTY
Famous Aneta Murder Case
Opened at Lakota Today
No Jurors Obtained

Lakota. N. D., July 24.-Clyde
Sperry pleaded not guilty this morn
ing before Judge A. G. Burr of the
Ninth district. The major portion of
the day was spent in examining
Jurors but up to noon none had been
accepted.
Sperry is charged with the murder
OF 16-year-old Kenneth Mckenzie, who
was burned to death about two years
ago at Aneta.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Maddie l.. Duty and Ed
ward Duty, her husband, by their GER
tain deed OF trust dated January %,
1910, duly acknowledged and recorded
within and for the county of Audrain
and State Of Missouri, Al Book sc, at
page 1893. conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following describes real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in the
county and state aforesaid, to-wit:
All of lots seventeen ~ and eigh-
teen as in Barnes Addition to Mexi-
co, Missouri, being the same lots con-
veyed to the said Maddie L. Duty by
Sarah b. Black.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of a GER
tain promissory note in said deed OF
trust fully described. And whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment OF
said note, now, therefore, /, $. NJ.
Locke, the trustee named in said deed
Of trust, at the request of the legal
holder Of said note, will on
Friday, March 10, 1911,
proceed to sell the real estate above de-
scribed at public yendue to the hughes,
bidder at the east front door of the
Court House in the City Of Mexico,
Audrain County, Missouri, for cash, to
pay said debt and the costs and expense.
OF executing this trust.
S. NJ. LOCKE, Trustee.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-02
NOTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
To the QuaIiHed voters OF AudraTr
CnmnIX Missomri.-


County. Missouri
Notice Is her by given that Odd.
March 10th. 1871, a special elertf..
will be held at the usual voting plac...
in the various precincts in Audra..
County. Missouri, for the purpose ,,f
authorizing the mourning by sail
County a bonded Indebtedness in th,
sum Of twenty-five thousand 1925 0ou.
Dollars for the purpose of building
new Jail at the City Of Mexico. IN,
County Seat OF said County. said
bonds to be issued for a period of On.
%. Two (2). Three go. Four a. and
Five 90 years. respectively. and ben
interest at tie rate of five per cr,r
per annum, the increase of tay l.,.
caused by said Indebtedness TO b. Al,
cents on the One hundred dollars a..
"essed valuation. the cost of the bnnJ
ing of said new Jail not 10 exceed n .
sum OF Twenty five thousand CS25 00u,
Dollars. and for the purpose a.,
authorizing the mourning by said
| County a bonded Indebtedness i'm II b..
sum of Flften thousand ($15.OOOJ Do
| lars for the purpose OF building r,..
County Poor House, at the Coun,
farm now owned and used for tn,
| Uui JUST. Ndlu W We iNSutu lUI I
period OF One ~, Two (2), Three a.
Four tD and Five 90 years. r.
spectively. and bear interest at tine
rate Of FIVE per cent per. annhm. Nh
increase of the tax levy caused by sad
Indebtedness to be four cents on +, 90
One hundred dollars assessed valul
ton. the cost of the building Of IT,
said new County Poor House not ID.
exceed the sum of Fifteen thousan1
(S15.000) Dollars.
Zach proposition to be voted upon
separately.
I. ]. b. Graham. Clerk of the Comm,
Court, do hereby certify the above fu
be true copy of the Order of Publ
cation as made on the 11th dqy OF
February, 1911.
Witness my hand and sea' Dom
at Office in Mexico. the d., and dat
last above written.
tSEAL) ]. p GRAHAM,
Clerk Of the County Court