davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
Rebels Are Entrenching.

Douglas Ari2.. April 14.-With
three AMERICANS, 80 Mexican federals
and Is insurrectos dead, and IL Am
orleans. IS federals, 30 rebels wound
ed as a result of the battle late yes
torday when the bullets shot across
the frontier wounded Americans and
finally caused the American troops
to interfere and make the federals
surrender to save further injury to
the Americans, the rebels today b.
gan entrenching to repulse any feder-
ais that may be sent against them. In
Douglas the vanquished federals are
thanking their stars that Americans
interferred and escorted them safely
across the line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-14
Juarcz Is Threatened.

Washington, April 14.-In a dis
patch received by the state depart
ment today it is stated that three
thousand insurgents are threatening
Juarez and that the authorities are
preparing for an attack. The revo-
lutionists outnumber the federal de-
tenders four to one and control the
Central railroad.
El Paso, April 14.-An unconfirm-
ed report this afternoon says that
Madero's army has reached Casas
Grandes and is boarding the trains
for Juarez to fight. At Juarez the
cathedral and municipal buildings
are covered with soldiers awaiting an
attack The Mexicans are pouring
into Juarez from the country, prepar-
ing to flee to Eel Paso in the event
of fighting.
Fetlerals Outnumbered.
Advices by carrier say that 100
Americans and two machine guns are
at Guadalupe. 1t is not known
whether they are part of Madero's
army or an Independent body bent on
rescue of the Americans imprisoned
at Juarez. General Navarro probably
won't meet the revolutionists on plain
but will merely defend the city, as he
Is outnumbered.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16

That's just what we are hOwling
about, sonny, because some of YOU
people say it is not ours, and are try
ing to- filch it from us. This property
is worth $4,000, belongs to each and
every taxpayer in Pcmiscot county.
and in laying awake o'nights to pro-
tect this property we are doing SER
vice to the entire county. Why the
d don't you help us, instead of
poking fun. We Rave been here a
quarter of century. you not long
enough to shed your swaddling clothes
so why dip into matters you know
nothing about. The Argus and the
Democrat do not do it.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

There is hardly anything the city
needs more than lights, and the time
is near at hand when we must have
lights. On this account we should be
careful about taking upon the city
any obligations that will be in our
way for, it may become necessary for
the city to put inand operate
the plant. The city can operate
It's own plant at less expense
than a company, for company
must have a profit to justify
them carrying on tie business. Just
at the present time the profit might
not be sufficient, and with the city
owning the plant, if it can be made to
pay bare expenses it would be good
investment for the city, as it would
help to advertise the town and build
it up, until some profit could be real
lied.
We are not in favor OF city owner
ship, except where it becomes neces-
sary. These are points that should
be considered we'll.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
BACK TO THE EARN.

"Yes, Herbert, your back to the farm
crusade sounds good, alright, though
the movement forward is not depOpu-
lating the towns and cities to any dp-
preciable extent You probably have
overlooked the fact that it takes more
money to go into the farming business
than any other avOcatiOn TO which the
average man can aspire a lawyer
sets up shop with six dollars worth of
books and two dollars worth of furni-
ture. y diploma ana six phials of
pills will put "a doctor on the map.
Three hundred dollars will stock a
modest little store, while a teacher or
a preacher can get right in the midst of
things with no other capital than a
limited education and the proper sort
of gall. And to heal some of these
phllanthropic windjammers sing the
praises of the farm as the place for
a poor man you would think the item
of expense would be about three dol
lars, they overlook the fact that the
moneyless man would be helpless even
though somebody should give him 80
acres of land. To improve it requires
large outlay, while the stock and
machinery is very costly PROPOSE
tion. Our friends, the agitators, over
looh llltSc ldClS. anu 90 not DdNSe 10
reflect that they might just as we'll tell
Il moneyless city man to start a bank
as to urge him to lope out and go to
farming. Jack Blanton in Paris APP
peal"
Yes, man can go to the city and
with less than the cost of one good
mule, to say nothing of tools, etc. ,
and 40 acres of land at 800 an acre.
He can start a restaurant on three
cans of sardines, ten pounds of cheese
and boiled ham: or rooming house
or hotel with furnishings bought from
credit mail order houses, while family
supplies to make crop on the farm
mast be secured by mortgages or bank
able paper, It's darned easy to talk
about going back to the farm" but
why don't some of you fellows try it
and relieve the congestion on the wind
jammering market.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16

for the purposes dedicated.
Besides this, Hayti pays all the law
yers' fees, court expenses, etc, to
hold this property for Pemiscot coun-
ty.
Briefly stated, case is as follows:
When the town was plated, the pub
lie square was dedicated to the county
for courthouse purposes. The law
provides that county seats may be re-
moved, so if not needed now, possibly
in 80, 100 or a 1000 years it might be
needed.
But when the county seat was re-
moved from Gayoso to CarutherSviile,
the county court undertook to return
the public square in Hayti to the heirs
of the man who gave it, and appoint
ed a mighty good lawer to write the
deed conveying the property back tothe
Hayes heirs, and this good lawyer, to
clinch the bargain, wrote in the deed,
that the comfy seat was "pERM AN
EMILY" located at Caruthersvi lie,
never permanently located but that the
law of every state in the UGion pro-
vides that county seats may be re-
moved, to suit the desires of the quail
fled voters.
After this the citizens of Hayti
brought an action in the circuit court
to recover the square for Pemiscot
county. The circuit court decided that
the county court had no right to deed
the square away from the possession
of Pemiscot county, but that as the
law provides that county seats may be
removed, the square must forever re-
main open for that purpose.
An appeal was taken from this de-
cision by the Charlottesville company.
and the matter is still in the supreme
court, awaiting decision.
In the present action to eject the
city of Hayti and Pemiscot county
from the keeping and use of this
$25. 10000 property, |. f. Williams,
b. b. Sanders and G.. G. Shepard
neglected to make Pemiscot county d
party defendant to the action, so at
the last term of county court, last
week, after much pressure was brought
to bear, and after Hayti proposed to
assume all the cost, the present coun-
ty court reluctently consented to be-
come a party to the defense and pro-
lection of this S25, 100000 property be-
longing to the taxpaying citizens of
Pemiscot county.
SO we have u cline" on the present
county court.
Now, this is intended to show just
what Hayti is doing to protect her
own rights, as we'll as the rights of
Pemiscot county.
Should the people of Pemiscot coun-
ty not give Hayti credit for what she
is doing?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Election A ril 4, 1911.

]. j. (JUMUs) COLEMAN respect.
fully solicits the vote of the people
for County superintendent of Public
Schools, election April 4, 1911.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FEES: County Office, $5; City $3.50; Ward 81 so
Cash in advance.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
BUTTIN IN.

We never saw any one worry so
much about anything AS Editor
York of the Hayti Herald, does
about Hayti's "Public Square and
$40, 600 City Hall" Bet Mr., York
sleeps with one eye open lest some
body from Charlottesville slips
over there in the night and carries
the city's valuable block away
charlottesville Republican.
Glad YOU admit that it is "Hayti's
and the "city's."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
FOR CITY OFFICES.
Election April, 4, 1911.
FOR MAYOR:
P. S. RAVENSTEIN.

MARSHAL AND EX-OFFICIO COLLECTOR:
OLIVER H. DEWEY.
LUM LEFLER.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16

In every walk Of life you will find
the hog; not the hog of commerce
source of SOW belly and jowl--but the
common, biped variety, spineless and
rooterless, who forever strive to prey
upon the rewards and the virtues of
others, forever wanting more than is
due them, more than is coming to them
and more than they should have.
They encroach upon contracts beyond
the limit, squeeze beyond endurance,
exact the last drop of blood, and in the
end get the treatment due hogs. Most
people are fair and honest and want
to do what is right, but the human
hog brings discord where peace
should prevail. and in the end get the
treatment accorded hogs. The hog is
aboat the rnost detestible animal in
the animal kingdom. Probably that is
why so many people are termed hogs.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16

for the purposes dedicated.
Besides this, Hayti pays all the law
yers' fees, court expenses, etc, to
hold this property for Pemiscot coun-
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16
FOR ALDERMAN, 2ND. WARD:
JAMES W. BAILEY
$25. 900. 90 COUNTY PROPERTY.

When the circuit court meets at Ca
ruthersville next Monday, the citizens
Of Pemiscot county will find an action
against them for property to the value
of at least S25, ,000.0 90.
This action is brought by |. +. Will
liams, b. B. Sanders and G.. q. Shep-
ard, all of Curuthersville.
The action is brought III the form of
an ejectment suit to come into pos
session of the Hayti public square and
city hall.
The public square contains ~ lots,
right in the business part of town.
According to the value of other bust.
ness lots, S6OO.0 this would
be $l4, 400 90
City hall 10000. 90
Other improvements 10000
Total $50, 900 90
The city of Hayti has paid for and
is keeping up this $40, 10000 worth
of property which the county can
have at any time it asks, to use
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1911-02-16

B. S. STEARNs respectfully solicits
the vote of the people for County
superintendent of Public Schools,
election April 4, 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
TRAIN FOR GOOD
ROADS WELCOMED
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS SPECIAL.
GREETED BY CROWDS ALL
ALONG THE ROUTE,

The Southern railways special
Road Improvement Train" finished
it's tour Of the Richmond and Dan
Vile Tine at Midlothian yesterday at
t@gm@ssny aEad taadaaS- @a4nnAGnGsd Ats
journey along the line from Richmond
10 West Point. To-day the train visit
cd Fair Oaks at 10 A Nj. and Tun~
stall at asa f. M and Saturday 1t
win visit w est Point at 10 A. NJ.
and Cohoke at 2.30 +. M,
People assembled in Midlothian
from a wide radius to take advan-
taga of the practical! information
given on road building by the gov
eminent experts aboard the train, and
they Witnessed with interest the
demonstration showing how good
roads are made from bad ones,
In its tour al the Richmond and
panSIlleeAsne this week the train has
been met at the several. points by
large crowds and the interest in the
moement for good roads in the State
has been Well aroused, The train Is
making tour OF the whole territory
served by the Southern railway, MAX
ing visits in each State as In Virginia.
The whole expense is borne by the
Southern railway, the company feel
ing that the construction Of good roads
will be of lasting benefit to the peo-
Eia OF the South, whose interests IT.
considers the same AS It's own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
FARMERS UNION
HOLDS SESSION
HAVE SECRET MEETING TO CON
STDER MARKETING TOBACCO
CROP OF 1911,

Especial to The Richmond VirgInian,)
HOUSTON VA. Aug, 2b.--The
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union Of America met ct the
courthouse at Houston on Wednesday
at / 0 o'clock a. M; AIR j. A. Tune
presiding. The large crowd assem-
bled was addressed by MIR. G. $. Cor
don. State viee-p president. aud Rev.
r IL. lin, of Virginia. In the after
noon tho public was excluded, the
association going into closed session.
The Farmers Inian Is only eight
years old, first coming into existence
iii Texas. and has at the present time
over four million members,
The Union was started in Halifax
county by Mr.. William Underwood
less than four months ago and has
risen to forty-seven local associations
under the Halifax branch which, In
turn, Is subordinate to that of the
State.
AZ It's name implies. the associa-
ton has for Its purpose the intelli-
gent instruction OF the tiiler Of the
soil in the economical buying OF farm
necessities and the advantageous
selling of those commodities which he
may raise. The meeting on Wednes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
BATTERY COURT
A PRETTY SUBURB

5Ttt=t fs@ef /, IT the city and across
BACON Quarter Branch lies Barton
Heights. that is one Of the most pro-
essige aud cIeanest towns anywhere
tn Les found and this ia we'll appre-
clated. Tor there Is not "a town to be
found anywhere with na few vacant
lots, Immediately north and adjon-
ing this live town and part OF ii is
Battery Court. owned by the High
land Park Realty Corporation. and
Norwood owned BY Mir. John sWart-
"out.
No section around Richmond has
been improved IS much In the last
two years than this. az 1t was then
i'm the same. condition with the
breast works that were thrown mp
Is protect the city during the war
No one visiting Battery Court at this
time pould ever mink that III aao short
"a time. SO much could he done as
has bocn done ia the way Of perma-
nent improvements without the ex-
eItemeut Of ans boom feeling. h0t
K4pf aFfff9 Il ss4~4eltt4sf& {. ME-. r W
McConb. the manager Of the High
land Park Realty Corporation, says
they have expended about $40, 900 in
Improvements consisting Of FIRST
ilitaN st " ~ age - sttEk4 EIhiiQ41ktlft
pAvements III front Of every lot,
coed water plant supplying excellent
water to all the homes and shade
st.,rs-s TN # streets, uuts are NOW open
ing up wooded park containing
bout twelve acres. which win be
thrown open 10 the residents. This
park is In the centre Of the Battery
Court property. being midway be-
tween mherlayne avenue and
North avenue. Stunt road running
from ono TO tho other OF these ave
nues through the centre Of this park,
Battery Court has now twenty-fonr
beautiful homes occupied and with
many more now being arranged for
viii become one Of the most desirable
suburbs Of the city, All Of the North
side IL due to have a great advance
in prices and building and when II
comes this section viii be In the trent
row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
N. w. BOWIE
& SONS
August Rent List

n. R.--Possession Septem Der !, l9ii,
In most cases,
9l5 Park Ave, furnished, possession
Oct. 1st- Furnace heat
bl3 W. Franklin ST. hot water heat.
Ia $. Fifth ST, "A rooms.
1871 Grove Ave. IL roomsH
ll2i Grove Ave-, 10 roomE.
les N, 9Th st, TO rooms.
W. Clay St. y rooms.
80 W. Main ST. rooms.
21l6 Park Ave. 3 rooms
400 n Boulevard. rooms.
co. N 9Th ST. rooms.
5is y. sth ST. s rooms.
% $. Pine ST, 10 rooms.
l%I-4 Z. Broad st, u rooms.
GOA n, sth ST. rooms
House in Highland Park opp. II. T..
Chui h.
III s. Fine St, 10 rooms.
House on Thompson Ave.
1907 w. Cary ST.. 10 rQoms -
). Plum St. 7 rooms.
22lo Taylor st. ! rooms.
22tT Taylor St. rooms
i y. Robinsos St. poss Sept rs.
l22 : Linden ST., possession at once,
2-fs Pleasant ST.. rooms a.'e.- ''
1924 Tate ST. rooms.
FLATS.
sl2 E., Grace St, 10 rooms. heat fur
Apartments in the Shenandoah. 9Th
floor, Heat furnished
LIST Flat, s1s Park Ave
End fiat. 25l7 Grove Ave, rooms
ard fiat, SIC Park Ave
Bachelor Apartment, on Franklin St.
near Gresham Court rooms and
bath; Furnished.
Tna a a. ~ sas h 8 s
ist fiat, sai n Twenty seventh ST.
End nat, 3ls n. Twenty seventh St.
LIST Flat, Twenty-second and Burton
FOR SALE.
s-Room Fiat. No s south Fourth strest
$40 per month.
Groom Fiat. No. q south Fourth Street..
$50 per month.
s-Room Dwelling. Floyd avenue. $50
per month.
a-Rooni, Modern Dwelling, Hot water
heat etc. Park avenue. s25 per
month
6-Room. Modern Dwelling. West Cary
street. s22,5o,
d-Room. Modern Dwelling, souta Fourth
street.
CHAPLIN A. HUME
FOR SALE.
$4,000
WIN buy an eight-room brick house on
West Nam street. renting for $2i6 per
annum.
IL A. CATI.IN e. CO.
Is North Eighth Street
FoR SALE.
HIGHLAND PARK
Homes and lots In any locality ana
on easy terms
r.. \, CATLIN & co,
10 North Eighth Street
Money Money
In sums to seat Lowest rates ana
charges.
CHAPLIN a HrT<M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26

need for roughness and hay. Put in
rye and help carry the stock through
by this means. Rye or barley COM
mends itself for winter grazing. ana
as cover crop on account or the
chsapness OF the seed. can be put out
later than possibly anything else and
do better. on poor land, but early
seeding and on good land It VIII fnf-
nish considera BILE rasturaEe and with
cheapness of seed there Is no excuse
for bare land lying out I'm the winter.
Hairy Nttch hardly has an ecu"
as q land improv At II seeded early.
say. from August the goth 20 Sep;ef.-
her the LIST un good land. 1t VIII pro-
vide the farmer with considerable
grazing and help out the winter forage
question. San he seeded until oeto-
bor, but toe TaTe for faff Grazing. IT
ia best 10 sow vetch with ny or smooth
pounds OF Hcfch with an equal amount
OF either rye or wheat, owing 10 the
trailing habit If the yetch. and wner
saRn with th4se grain crops II is
kept.,nif tire ground and IL put ia
hettHr- e2ndl'leh tqr moving and saw
4ug,
Fill the slIos.
owing 10 the short hay crop, get
ready and pat up silage for winter
=
following, who has used his silos nine
wears And pat up corn and pea silage
for fnur years. Ills plan Is to break
Hp field OF wheat or rye stubhle
acoa after harvesting grain or hay
then roll and harrow to get good
Hfm seed bed and arrange his corn
planter or dril to SOW one gallon o.
corn and two gallons Of peas. IL yuu
have double corn planter, put peas
Eg {r, ,fN Er
and drop one grain Of corn TO every
twelve or fourteen inches. and TIVE TO
three peas 10 every eight to ten VA
ches. Drive the drill across tbe field
and double right back by running the
cofa side in the pea row and vice
versa. As soon as we'll up the hal
lock ~eeder Is run with the rows,
then in two or three days 20 over
the field cross Ways with the weeder.
" hen corn IL six inches high use small
shoveis on double shovel pillow.
good shallow cultivation is kept up
until corn IN too tall Use the whip
poorWHl peas, which begins to ma
ture pods In ninety days. Uses very
early maturing variety Of corn, and
prefers when cat up that the corn he
! veil glazed. too hard for table use.
-. t'Lt the crop with the corn harvester.
! f one Ii IEocurahie. as It's 0se ex
T
! ief shape for getting 1t to the siiage
| cutter. sloa are staYe structures,
] holding thirty three tons each, pre-
! fefs small siios and this agrees with
/ the experience of others Eleven
COWS were fed one hundred days,
enptying the first sio February the
( 10th The work Of filing this sio cost
/ $t15o. which included tho harvesting.
the cutting the filing Of silo. figured
i his silnge @east him enc cent per day
! 81 head Planting and putting up
siiage fills eten more important
place ia securing feed for the winter
than Hate forage or hay crop. for the
reason il gives tho crop "a longer
chance to mature than hay crops the
former can grew tiH ON the exc of
frost when he shortening OF the day
aud the inck OF sunshine makes ths
curing OF suecuient crops impossible.
+ hence for dry feed they must be har-
vested possibly from two n three
weeks sooner. being governed by
weather conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
Ireas,irars Settle.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Aug. rs.
Judge X. II. l. Chichester. of this city,
has been notified by State Auditor
Donohoa that the following treasurers
In his Judicial circuit have settled In
fun all State taxes collected for the
fiscal Year ending June /. They are:
G. T. Smith, Caroline; j. T. Minor
King George. W p. Reamy. Stafford;
W. G. Diilard, Spotsyivania, and r.
q. Vaughn. HaAver. City Treasurer
Il. 7. Knox has also settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
Rent Specials
lpossesslon at onte.

Possession at onee)
$500 81 North Harrison IL rooms,
500 Hermitase Road, 10 rooms. pos-
session october l.
42o Ala W. Grace. rooms
$50 SIS Third avenue. 10 rooms
ace sl4is n. Ninth ST.. II rooms.
sse AL W. Main St. store and dwell.
ing.
$50 i-oi y. Twentieth St. rooms,
500 12oi North Twensy hrst s,resA
3so io7 v. Clay St. rooms
800 1918 ". Main ST., ! rooms
goo 1911 " MAR, st. rooms.
500 sal w. Clay ST., rooms.
@ds 1893 Park Ave, . rooms
ssao siS n Tenth st. 10 rooms.
20 100 Dickinson St. rooms.
TX TX y. Main st.. rms and store.
-so virginia Ave, cor. Burns, s rms.
$40 SIS North Avenue. BrooklAAa
80 s2o7 W. Cary, . rooms.
400 2aos W. Taylor St.. 10 rooms.
2is 1ls Third Avenue. rooms.
500 S. Fourth St. tofficel.
FLATS.
$3.50 ii25 w. Franklin 81. Id tat
rooms.
500 1874 ". Grace ST., Is, fiat. rms
500 lS4s W. Grace ST., I'd fiat. s rms.
900 sos f Franklin ST., LIST nat.
rooms. Heat free.
$40 40l Il. Franklin St. Sd nat. 8 rms.
$50 al2 s. Third. I'd Nat, 5 rooms. and
bath.
$50 80 ". Main ST.. LIST nat rms.
Heat free.
$50 $40 W. Main st., "a nat. 8 rms.
Heat free. II.
40 aoi =. Main St, Let fat. 5 rms.
49, sol W, Grace St--frst and Sec
ond flats rooms.
$50 Bellevue Apartment. No. q, rms.
$50 BELLEVUE Apartment, No 6. rms
$50 Bellevue Apartment. No s. rms.
$40 524 W. Grace St. 30 nat. rms
30 t0l u, Main ST. "a nat, rms.
2s0 sos s. Pine ST.. I'd nat. rms,
$50 20e N. 2sth It,. lst nat. rms
$50 2l0s b. Grace ST.. lat nat. 8 rms.
lbo 20s N. 29th> ST.. "a dat. : rms.
240 ala 3. Third Street. ID hat. I
rooms and bath
GREEN Il Redo
80 North Ninth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-26
Money Money

day was especially concerned with
the best means OF placing upon the
market at a profit the tobacco crop
for 1911.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-28
ROFESSOR FERRER
IS DISCUSSED
CASE or EDUCATOR WHO WAS
EXECUTED is REoPENED IN
SPANISH CAPITAL.

Madrid. March 27.--The debate In
the trial of Professor Ferrer. who Mas
executed In October, 1909. opened
today in the chamber of deputies
and attracted unusual attention.
Tho proposal 10 discuss this trial
was made by the republicans and
accepted by the government many
months ago.
The republican press says the revival
of the Ferrcr case means the end po-
litieally of Senor Malira, who was
premier ut the time and of his col
leagues.
Deputy Soriano opened the debate
and said none Of the facts charged
against Fcrrcr constituted tho crime Of
rebellion. The government was adj
vlscd to that effect, he said. by the
local military authorities Ferrer's
trial and execution were directly due
to political causes. for which the con-
servative party was answerabe. He
pointed out that the eonrtmartial, be-
fore which Professor T'crrer was tried,
had only -four hours In which to ex-
anime papers in the case which took
up l,20O pages of printed matter.