davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
MY, WHAT SPENDERS!
DELAY SAVES LIFE

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. More
than si.500.0 900 Is spent annually
by Harvard students for uecessar.
los and Injuries over and above
board. room rent and tuition. &C.
cording 10 the estimate OF the liar.
ward University Register pub.
llshed By the student council.
Clothing costs the students some
thing over 100000. The bill for
smoking IL estimated at sgS.225.
and drinks cost s73.500. which Ia
$4,000 more than is paid for books
Theatre tickets, suppcrs after the
show and tixicab fares amount 10
more than 5000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27

9 lbs. soc coffee. 81: lbs cocoa
baking powder, 4oc; 3bc tea. 25c 10. I:
J0c tea, 35c ib.. 2bo AlispIce. fsc;
lQc Imported soap, &c: 3bc chocolate.
2bc lb. all fiavors. t0c; lbs. pea :
nuts. &c. smelts. 2 lbs 1bc; herring,
lbs. 100. salt salmon. lbc H.. but
ter. toc ID, lbs 75c, lbs. s1.10:
peanut butter. zoe lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
PUBLIC MARKETS


Sugar, 20 lbs. 81. 10 lbs. b0c: 4
cans milk, Csc; Norway mackerei.
reg loo, 90 each; buttermIlk, Toe
CLANS, Toe. isc shrimps, Zoe; 25c as
paragus, 1sc. 4sc local eggs. 3sc
doz.. cans 10c soups. Csc. all IOc
cakes. 2 for 1bc: 2 loo loaves home
made bread, ibc; apple cider 40c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-27
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

moorc--"The Blue Bird
Mefropolltan-Dark.
seattie--Seattlc Stock Co. In
Arizona"
oRPrEuM--Cressy and Dayne
and vaudeville.
EmpREss-'Fun at Sea" and
vaudeville.
PANTAoES--"The Surf Bath
era' and vaudeville.
cRAND--vaudcyiile and motion
pictures.
clEmMER - Photopla5s and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA - photoplayB and
vaudeville.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

Cuando sail al corredor que condu-
ella a mi cuarto, TN cierzo impetuo-
50 columpiaba las sauces del patio;
al acercarme al huerto, lie OF rasgarse
en- los s0tanos de naranjos, de donde
Sc lanzaban aves asustadaS. ReIam-
pagos debiles, semejantes al rehejo
inStantaneO de I'm broquel herido por
el resplandor de una hoguera. pare
clan querer iluminar ell fondo tenebro-
50 del yalle.
Recostado en- una de las columnas
del corredor sin sentir la lluvia que
me azotaba mis- Sienes pensaba en- la
enfermedad de Maria sobre la cuaI
habia pronunciado mi padre tan terri
bles palabras. Mis- oios querlau
volver a verla. como Ell las noches ST.
lenclosas y serenas que acaso no vol
Verian wa mas No sc que tempo ha
bla pasado. cuando algo como ell ala
vibrante de un ave vino ROAR mi
frente. NIir6 hacia los bosques in
mediatos para seguirla; era un ave
negra
Mi cuarto estaba frio las rosas de
mi ventana temblaban como 81 temie-
sen quedar abandonadas los rigo-
res del invierno ei forero contenia
va marchitos y desmayados los lfrios
que EN- la manana habia colocado en-
e Maria. En- este una rafaga de vien-
to apag6 la lampara y IN trueno de-
% OR por largo ratio su creciente re-
tumbo como 81 fuese I'm earro gigantic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
JORGE ISAACS

taba ALI pero no levanto La vista para
blscarme, porque, sabed0ra de mi
amor, me compadecia, como sabe com
padecer una buena madre en- la mujer
amada por su hijo. a su hijo mismo
Permaneci inmovil contemplated a
Maria sin atreverme averiguar cual
era Su NAL EStaba como dormida
su rostro cubierto de una palidez NOR
tai, Sc veia como medic oculto por la
cabellera descompueSta, en- la cual Sc
deSeubrian estrujadaS las flores que
yO lie habia dado por la manana: la
frente contralda revelaba un sufri-
miento insoportable. y un ligero sudor
lie humedecia las sienes de los oios ce-
rradOs habian tratado de brotar Ia
grimas que brillaban detenidas en- las
pestailaS.
Comprendiendo mi padre todo mi
Sufrlmiento, Sc puso en- pie para reti-
rarse: mas antes de salir Sc acerc6 al
lecho. y tomando ell pulse a Maria, di-
10:
-Todo ha pasado, ipobre nina es
exactamente ell mismo NAL que sufria
Su madre
FL pecho de Maria Sc elev0 como pa
ra formar un sollozo; pero al volver
su natural estado, exhal6 solo I'm
suspiro Salido que hubo mi padre
coloqueme la cabecera del lecho. Y
olvidado de mi madre Y de Emma,
que permanecfa silenciosas. tome de
sobre el almohad0n una de las manos
de Maria, y la bane en- el torrente de
mis- lagrimas hasta entonces content
do. Habia yo medido toda mi des
gracia era ell mismo NAL de su ma
DIRE; y su madre habia muerto muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

Joven atacada de una epilepsia inctl-
rable. Esta idea Sc apoder6 de todo
mi ser para quebrantarlo
Senti algun moyimiento de su mano
yerta la que mi aliento no pOdla
yolver ell calor Maria empezaba va
respirar con mas libertad, y suS la
bios parecian esforzarse en- pronum-
clar alguna palabra Movi6 triste-
mente la cabeza cual 81 tratara de
deshacerse de un peso abrumadOr Pa
sado un momento de reposo exhal0 pa
labras ininteligibles, pero al fin Sc per-
cibi0 en- elias claramente mi nombre.
En- pie yo, devorandola mis- miradas.
tai veZ oprlml demasiado entire mis-
manoS las suyas, quizas mis- labios la
llamaron. Ahri0 lentanente los ojos
como herld0S pOr una luz intensa
los flo en- mi hacienda I'm eSfuerzo pa
ra reconocerme Medic incorporan-
dose TN instante despues: Que es
me dijo apartandome. cQu6 me ha
sucedido? continue dirigiendose mi
madre Tratamos de tranquilizarla.
Y con un acento EN- e. habla algo de re-
convention que por entonces no pude
explicarme, agreg6 va YES yo 10
temia
Quedo despues del acceso adolorida
profundamente triste Volvi por
la noche verla, cuando La etiqueta
establecida EN- tales casos por mi pa
Dire me 10 permiti6. All despedirme
de ella, reteniendome un instante Ia
mano: "Hasta maiiana' me dijo, y
acentu6 esta Ultima palabra como so
LA hacerlo siempre que interrumpida
nuestra conversation en- alguna vela-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

despenado de las cumbres rocosas de
las sierras. En- medic de aquella
naturaleza sollozante mi alma tenia
una triste serenidad. Acababa de
dar las doce en- el reloj del salon Sen
Il pasos cerca de mi puerta y muy lue
90 la voz de mi padre que me llama
ba: Levantate ;" me dijo tan pronto
como lie respondi Maria sigue mai .
FL acceso lie habla rcpetido De~
pueS de un cuarto de hora eStaba yo
aperclbido para marchar. Mi padre
me hacia las 1ltimas indicaciones So
Dre los nnevos slntomas de la enferme-
dad, mientraS el negIito Juan Angel
aquletaba mi caballo retinto impa-
clente asustadizo. Monte. sus cas-
eos herrados crujieron sobre ell empe-
drado, y un inStante despu6s bajaba
yo hacia las llanuras del yalle btlscan-
do el sendero a la luz de algunos re.
lampagos lividos. Iba en- buSca del
doctor Mayn, que pasaba a la saxon
una temporada de campo a tres leguas
de nuestra hacienda
La lmagen de Maria. tai como Ia
habla visto en- el lecho aquella tarde
al declrme aquel "hasta mafana +"
que tai vez no llegaria iba conmigo
avlyando mi mpaciencia; me hacia
medlr lnceSantemente Ia distancia one
la yelocldad del caballo no alcanzaba
a moderar.
Las llanuras empezaban a desapa-
reeer, huyendo Ell sentidos contrar;oe
a mi carrera, semejantes a mantos in
mensos arrollados por el huracan Los
Dosques que mas cercanos craia naro
cian aieJarse cuanto mas abanzaba Ia
cla ellos Solo algdn eemido dar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13

da, quedaba aguardando al dia 81
guiente pra que la concluy6semos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-13
Revista Comercial
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mlm de los articulos que sc
detallan en- almacen
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
AMERICA IN DANGER OF BECOM-
ING ROTANFEED.

NY Dear Sir: It is clearly evident
that The infamous plot which cIlmi-
mated in your arrest recently was CON
c&iYod and executed according to the
wall of the Catholic organization and
one Bill Taft, given to misuse from
the beginning Of his administration
to the present, and therefore a dis
grace to American politics, and his
removal from Office should be exc
cuted at ali hazards, else America
viii become Romanised, and then run
riot and revolution will follow. I'M
less / misjudge the signs Of the
times. But on with your exposure
OF Catholicism, on with your expo
sure OF the rottenness which turks
within our legislative system. Con-
tlnue to turn on the light of a rigid
investigation that the acts and pur-
poses OF our State and National Law
Makers may be revealed to their con
st1tuents. Continue to do as duty
bids you, regardless of results, and
r II the worst must come your friends
throughout the length and breadth
of the American republic will rally
to your standard and encounter any
hazard for your personal safety. No
leader in this or any other age ever
had a more devoted following, and
most acceptably have you kept the
faith and performed the duties in
trusted to your charge. Your devo-
ton to the principles of Jeffersonian
Democracy, the bulwark of our poll
teal salvation has won the respect
and confidence of your countrymen,
such as has been accorded to no man
perhaps since the days of Henry
Clay, and the recent treatment in
f1icted upon you will no doubt in
crease your popularity, despite the
efforts Of the Catholics and their
henchmen. On with the fight sir,
world without end, thousands of
true Georgians as elsewhere stand
ready to serve YOU
JNO. B. GIBSON.
Thomaston, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
PAGE ELEVEN

| read the article on which your
arrest is based, in the last number of
your Magazine. would like to order
one Of those BOOKS, in which the d.
rections concerning the confessional
are printed, and see if they arrest the
publisher for sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails. The extract
that you gave was in Latin; SO l do
not see how they can do anything
with you. If I should send some pas
sages from Chaucer in modarn Eng
fish, I would be liable to arrest for
sending obscene literature through
the mails; yet copies Of Chaucer CON
tinue to be sold,-and SO Boccacio,
etc.
Very truly yours,
S. w. ROGERS.
F1Or21a Ala
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
CID GUARD POPS WE'RE WOR-
RIEED

Dear Mr.. Watson: Some Of the
old guard Pops" were badly fus-
trated when they saw that you had
been arrested, thinking you would be
put out Of business and we would
lose your influence and good aj-
vice, but a little assuring talk
brought them around alright. We
believe this fight Will kick back on
the Catholics and do them more
harm than If they had kept quiet.
People here are asking for the two
Jeffs who would never lock at one
before and never read anything that
you would write. I run a gin here
and sometimes an obstruction of
some Kind will get into tie lint fue
and force the lint back into the gins
and were it not attended to would do
great harm to the gins We call this
"backiapping.' You now remind me
of this obstruction. You are forcing
the Romanists crimes back on them
which will do them and not you the
harm. A further illustration, when
a boy | attended to the COW pen
(what country boy did not do that)
and an old pided COW would some
times get in the gap and would not
let others in or out. I have given
that old COW many pops on the head
with light-wood knot, which would
set her away in double quick time,
but your head seems harder than
that old cows, for you do not bulge
when the Catholics rap you, but go
to talking back. We are not a law
yer, nor are we a Morgan or Roth
schild, but we want to assure you of
our confidence in you, knowing you
to be fully competent to look after
the legal end of this case, but we
know there is going to be some ex-
pense attached to it, and insist on
you allowing us to help you bear this
expense. I see others are offering
and we feel as deep an interest as
any others possibly can feel, there
fore this letter is asking you to give
us chance, that it may not cost you
one cent of money, time and talent
are enough for you to contribute.
Your we'll wisner,
B. B. THOMAS.
Fowlstown, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
AN ALABAMA PREACHERS EN-
DORSEAfENT.

Dear Bro. Watson: I am the pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church at
Florala Enclosed find a prayer to the
Virgin Mary which I bought in the
great church of Notre Dame, Paris,
during the exposition of 1900. You
will notice that an indulgence of 100
days is promised for the recitation
of this prayer. Such ignorance!
Such superstition. May you be
strengthened in your heroic fight
against the denominations of the Ro-
man Catholic church. 4 see they
have indicted you for publishing in
Latin, their directions concerning the
confessional. l should not be sur
prised if the Roman Catholics them
selves are at the bottom of the whole
proceeding.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
'MISSESSIPPIANS OWE A DEBT
OF GRATITUDE.''
DEBT

Dear Sir. / am very sorry to hear
that the Catholics are after you.
You must rest assured OF one thing,
that you have the sympathy Of
millions of liberty-1oving citizens
from all parts of the country.
knew that the Catholics had reached
out through every line of education
Catholic training), through every
line of superstition; through every
social line; through every political
influence from the most obscure sis
ter of mercy CD to the highest
Priest, Bishop, Cardinal, and Pope
of the Catholic church-lines reach
ing out through the complicated
qualifications of our government, but
] did not think that an honest man
could be arrested for expressing an
opinion. Mississippians owe you a
debt of gratitude for valuable servi-
ces rendered to us at different times
and in different ways. If we ever
have an opportunity to show our
gratitude, We shall be glad to do so.
The time will come when every pa
triotic citizen of our glorious country
that loves liberty, and hates false
hood, superstition, bigotry, tyranny
and persecution, will be called upon
to take stand for the flag and con-
stitutiOn Of the United States. Who
knows but that we are nearing the
stake, the faggots, and the inquisi-
ton?
Respectfully yours,
G. w. KNIGHT.
Laurel Miss
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
AUGUSTUS SUBSIDIZED PRESS.

Dear Sir: | am instructed by the
committee to enclose copy to you
OF the resolutions adopted by Local
Augusta of the Socialist party. Per-
sonally, | can only assure you of my
deep sympathy and moral support
in your fight for free speech and a
free press. | agree with you that if,
the church was honest it would court
investigation and not shun it, while
attempting to 'kill and burn" every
one who advocates a proper censor
ship of it.
We, of Augusta are suffering for
news, because of our subsidized
press. The local papers not only
will not print the news, but deliber-
ately lie to us; as instanced by their
statement that no reputable local
attorneys would assist you in pre-
pairing your defense. I canvassed a
number of local lawyers to satisfy
myself as to the truth or falsity of
said statements and in every in
stance | found the local members Of
the bar ready, nay even eager to de-
fend you, and they were not all A.
P. A. S either.
Politically we can't agree with
you, but most of my comrades in the
local agree with me that as "pri-
vate citizen" fighting for more light
you are a wonder.
Local Augusta particularly ad-
mlres your personal appearance
(your hair very much resembles our
party flag in it's COLOR, therefore, we
Socialists see much to admire in the
Hon. Thos. E. Watson first, his man.
hood; second, his citizenship; and
last but not least, his battle colored,
liberty loving hair.
Very truly yours,
PAUL G. DENNTE,
Local Augusta Socialist Party.
Augusta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
Additional Letters from the People
WHEN
TEE BAPTESTS
ROMANTSM.

MY Dear Sir: Seventy-fve years ago
where there was a Baptist pulpit, the
errors of Rome and all her daughters
were denounced without apology,
and the teachers resented as an in
suit the offer of money for preach
ing. But now it is considered an in
suit to ask one to- preach without
pay. Lovers of money. Worship
per of mammon. Money is never
out Of their minds, nor of their
tongues. They make love to Rome
and all her daughters, and cry peace
and safety in the house of death.
The people are deceived and lulled
to sleep. They neither think, see or
hear. When you cried beware of
Rome, who were there to hear and
understand. None. When I first knew
you, even your enemies believed you
honest and truthful Who has
robbed you of that good name? It
was not the thousands of good and
true Populists, your best friends,
who could net follow you into the
Democratic ranks. No, no, it was
nos them. But it was the same gang
of thieves and hypocrites that you
nave exposed to us as the enemis of
good, honest, economic government,
that has robbed you of this good
name, assisted by the secret infiu-
ence of Rome. These people will not
stop at any crime, not even murder
Democrats or Republicans cannot
fight Rome, or give us a gC3d gov
eminent. The Socialists, can do both.
And the Appeal to Reason has accep-
ted the fight What will you do
now? Will you help your best
friends who would not, nor could not
follow you into the Democratic ranks,
or will you join hands with your
worst enemy, as well as the worst
enemy of religion and freedom? We
do not ask you to join the Socialists.
But you as a Baptist, can help to
check the growth of Rome. The
Baptist are the only people who can
meet Rome from a religious stand
point, and the Socialists are the only
political party that can Or ever will
meet Rome. If the Democrats we're
to attempt it they would be thrown
into the trash pile before sun up and
the Republicans would be knocked
out in the first round. I am sick
and tired of seeing the abuse heaped
upon you by the rotten Democratic
press of Georgia. Good bye, my dear
Mr.. Watson.
S. I. M'KNIGHT.
Dalton, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27
Ala.

TO READERS OF THE JEFFERSONIAN
This knife is made of good STEEL strong rive and
Will last as well as most knives sold at ST. 90 EACH
The handle of the knife contains photograph of our
editor Thos E. Watson, and souvenir as we'll as
useful article.
We will send this knife you postpaid for two sub
scrlptons to The Jefersonan Watsons Magazine Now
this does not mean your subscription.
Subscriptions the Jes get and it will onv
take very short time for you get this knife Send us two
subscriptions either Watson Magazine Jeersonian
at the regular rate of dollar year eac total and we
will Immediately forward the knife.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THOMSON, GEORGIA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-06-27

Laurel Miss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
PRIEST FLIES TO DYING MAN
Travels 1875 Miles With French Army
Aviator in Morocco and Admins
tiers Extreme JUNCTION.

Paris, Oct. 14.-Extreme JUNCTION
was administered to a dying man for
the first time by a priest rushed to the
scene in an. ~aeroplane according to a
dispatch received from Morocco. Col
onel Largeot, commanding some
French troops, was mortally wounded
in a brush with the Tuaregs just be-
fore they were repulsed and fled. Lar
geot was a devout Catholic and eX-
pressed a dying wish to receive the
last sacrament, but the nearest priest
was 125 miles away. Bregard, aviator,
begged his superiors for permission
to make the trip through the air and
was permitted to do SO. He brought
back the priest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16

supper. which partook of the nature of
a banquet in courses.
Carl Block, who has bought his
fathers farm near Lancaster, will
have a sale Oct. goth.
Miss Oral Allen Of Fennimore is
clerking in the Greer store.
A number Of young people went
from town to a party given by Miss
Bessie Lord. at the John Lord home,
Saturday evening.
Miss Abba SturmeI of Beetown
visited Miss Gladys Hickok the past
week.
James Thornton of Colo. Iowa,
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thornton. and other relatives
for a few days the past week.
Mrs. Julia Schutt of Minneapolis
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Samuel
Kitto.
] M. Hayden and wife of Beetown
attended the Odd Fellows reception
here Tuesday evening.
Griffin Hickok received a letter
telling about the accident to Horace
Pratt of Sac City, Iowa. a former resi-
dent of this community. Mr.. Pratt
was on a visit with his son in Montana,
and in a runaway accident was
thrown from the buggy and his body
psralyzed.
Miss Allie Ryan, whose millinery
store has been closed some time on &C.
count of illness, still remains poorly.
She is at the home of John Thompson
and sister, Mrs. McNama IA.
David Roth of Dubuque visited at
the Ballantine home Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

In Circuit Court for Grant County. Wiscon
sin.
David Schreiner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Louisa COrnwell, r. Meyer Jr., administrato
with the Will annexed of the Estate of G.. 7
Hyde, deceased. Lucy Hyde, Mary K. Wool
stenhOlme, HI. Blanche Hyde. Alma L. Hyde,
Sydney j. Hyde. Delphine j. Hyde. Lloyd L
Hyde, A.. J. Guernsey and Almeda j. Parker,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action on
the 8th day of September, 1911, the under
signed sheriff of Grant County, Wisconsin, will
sell at public auction at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Lancaster. Grant
County, Wisconsin, on the Goth day of October.
A. d., 1912. at one O'Clock in the afternoon the
real estate ana mOrtgaged premises directed
by said Judgment to be sold in the manner
following and as therein described as follows,
Commencing at the Southwest corner of
Block Thirty-One (31) in the City of Il Lancaster,
in said County thence North eighty 800 feet,
thence West one hundred fOrty-twO 042) feet.
thence south eighty (80) feet, thence East one
hundred forty-twO Q42) feet to the place of
beginning.
Also a tract of land commencing at a point
eighty-two (82) feet West of the Southeast
corner of Block Thirty 800 in said City of Ian
caster, thence North eighty 500 feet, thence
West sixty 600 feet, thence South eighty 500
feet, thence east sixty l60) feet to the place of
beginning.
That 1 will first offer for sale and sell the first
above described tract of land and if a sufficient
sum IS not realized therefor to pay the amount
due upon the Judgment of foreclosure. to-
gether with Sheriff'S costs on sale will then sell
the last described tract of land, but only in the
event that the first described tract shall not
bring a sufficient amount to pay said judg-
ment of foreclosure, together with the inter
est, COS is and costs of sale. Terms of sale to
be cash.
Dated this 9th day of September. A. D., 1912
w. @. HYMER
Sheriff of Grant County, Wis.
Brown Brennan & CartheW
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Lancaster, Wis.
LIST i. S Sept. Is. last ms. Oct. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
Emotions and the Senses

Pleasurable sensations arouse pleas.
ant emotions. The sunshine is always
e%nlivening to some people, and the
gloom always depressing-men have
despaired in darkness and taken their
lives because OF an oppression due to
the dark. We can to a degree choose
what our sensations shall be, and so
to some extent determine our emo
lions, but the mere qualification of
sense is nearly always followed by de-
pressing emotions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-10-16
DIAZ'S KIN JOINS REBELS
Vera Cruz Reports Mexican General
is Now Fighting Against Pres
ident Madero.

City of Mexico, Oct. 14.-Gen. Felix
Diaz has joined the rebellion against
Madero, who forced his uncle, Porfirio
Diaz, out of the presidency.
This is the news sent from Vera
Cruz. President Madero is reluctant
to believe the report.
Diaz is supposed to be in the state
Of Vera Cruz near the southeastern
boundary of Puebla, where he is ex-
pected to join the forces of General
Aguilar, who is said to be depending
largely on Indians for soldiers.