davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

missioner OF tho general land office.
the secretary said;
II am opposed 20 this department
becoming a party to the eompromis-
ing OF lands suits which involve a
serious breach OF the law for these
reasons:
Such compromises necessarily in,
volye a reputation In some part of
the government claim.
This office Is required 20 set a.
self up In the place OF the courts IA
To both law and facts.
''The policy OF compromising
cases leads 10 the bringing OF cases
which should never have been
brought. for the officials will be
less regardful OF the regular facts
where there Il a likelihood that the
case will never be fought out on its
merits.
such a policy OF compromising
leads to continued breaches OF the
law. especially by wealthy and re-
lentless individuals who believe that
II their wrong Is discovered they
will be able 10 settle with the gov
eminent"
The secretary concluded with O
declaration In which no admitted
"the government doubtless will lose
many suits which outherwise could
be compromised" He insisted, how
ever. that II would develop respect
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
No MORE COMPROMISE
IN ILLEGAL ENTRIES

WASHINGTON, d. C. July as
Secretary Lane OF the interior de-
partment announces that there viii
be no more compromising OF suits
brought by tho government against
private individuals for the fraudu-
lent entry and taking Of government
lands. The suits win be fought ON
their merits. as a matter Of princi-
pie.
In a letter to Clay Tallman. COM
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
Must settle Claims.

Co That the pecuniary claims Of
Americans and others against che
Mexican government be adjusted i'm.
mediately through commission ant
arrangements made which will as
sure payment within reasonable
time.
CD That pending claims OF the
United States against Mexico, In
cludlng the Chamizal controversy
and the Colorado river dispute and
other pending boundary differences
be adjusted on the terms proposed
by the United states.
(E) That a constitutional election
be held for president Of Mexico not
later than October 2Gth.
Cd That the Mexican govern
mont headed by Huorta consent TO
the cooperation OF the forces OF the
United states In restoring peace
and order In that section OF Mexico
north OF the twenty-siNth parallel,
the United states TO withdraw when
order IL fully restored, and 10 cross
the Mexican border on the express
assurance TO the world that the noie
purpose Is the pacification OF Mex
loo
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
sItu,iifa Grave.

because OF the extrome gravity Of
the Mexican situation h Il deemed
certain that the president Will ao-
ccpt one OF Bmbassador Wilson's
proposals. or a combination OF the
two plans. The plans IN themselves
and particularly the second propos-
al, have served TO absolve Embas-
sidor Wilson OF inttma tons OF self
Interest M the Mexican situation,
His proposals are understood "a
have been accepted IN good faith BY
both the president and Secretary
Bryan. and they are al this mOmoat
being given the serious attention
that their import and the Mexican
crisis warrant.
That the United States must act
along the above lines or on a plan
equally drastic cannot longer be
concealed. France has made a d.
rect protest 20 this government on
the intolerable conditions OF Mexb
can affairs. England. through EN-
bassador Page, has suggested that
England's interests IN Mexico should
be protected by the United states
because OF Great Britain's generos-
ny In the Panama canal situation
when II consented 20 the abrogatiOn
OF the Clayton-Bulwer treaty and
tho the enactment OF the Hay
Paunceforte treaty.
The United States has had praotI
oally a mandate from the European
powers. and Its action under either
OF ambassador Wilson's plans will
be heartily approved by htem.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
JAKE OFF YOUR RHEUMATISM

Now is the time to get rid Of you
'oumatism. Try a twenty-five cent
.ltle OF Chamberlain Eminent
~ see how quickly your rheumatic
''ns disappear. Sold by all deal
H.-Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
MEXICAN SITUATION
BECOMES CRAVE
Continued from page One.)

on the suburban cars early IN July.
Rebels on whom Pascuai oroEco
last year conferred the title OF a
commissioned officer, aud whose a.
tie was used with quotation marks
In the newspapers OF the capital,
have come into their own. They
were taken into the army with the
same rank, but In a division styled
irregular militia" The army had
become top heavy with classtficas
lions, and President Huerta has is
sued decree converting all affIiI-
ated bodies into the regular estab-
lishment. II was announced that
hereafter General orozco and Gem
eral salazar and General Campo and
all other holders Of titles should be
generals or such as their rank might
entltle in the regular army.
In connection with his program
for upbuilding the army, Huerta has
ordered a number Of changes that
have created comment. some OF
which Is not altogether favorable.
One OF these was the order to pur-
chase lances with which a portion
OF the cavalry will be equipped In
stead Of sabers The fact that the
British used them with some success
In South Africa Il said 70 have
caused Huerta TO insist upon their
use In his army.
The use OF more automobiles also
has been insisted upon by the presi-
dent, and the column which went
north along the line OF the National
railway carried about fifty cars.
When the order reached the war de-
partmont TO use more automobiles
there was no time to deal with fac
tories. and agents OF the department
went on tho streets, buying whore
they could from private individuals.
II was Hucrta's hea 60 use the cars
not 30 much for the rapid transpor-
tation OF officers. but for the speedy
movement OF reserves from the rear.
Helped Ia Kin MaSimiliHsn.
General Bianquct. the successor
OF General Mondragon as minister
OF war. rose from che ranks and
wears on his watch chain a gold
coin commemorative OF n duty he
performed when n noncommissioned
officer. lie was IN the army that
beslogcd Emperor Macmillan az
Qucrctaro. Whom the order came
for the execution OF Macmillan,
Blanquet was detailed on the firing
squad. After the emperor fell. life
was not extinct. and Sergeant Blan-
quot was ordered to advance and
deliver the final shot. Just prior
60 the shooting MaXimAllan gave 10
zach OF his exocutioners a gold coin.
and n Is one OF these coins Blan-
quet still wears.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

In case President Wilson and tho
state department disapproyc OF this
plan, Embassador Wilson's aitcrna-
tive Ia proposed In che following
startling terms:
Second proposal:
ca That all Americans be- imme-
diately brought out OF Mexico.
(B) That an Overwhelming naval
force be concentrated at all Mexi-
can ports. forming a complete block
ade.
(CJ That n commission be formet
consisting OF the ambassador 10
Mexico. the commander OF the mlii-
tary forces OF the United States In
the field. the commander of the ma.
val forces OF che United states and
representative OF the department
OF Justice 20 treat for terms OF pcac'
with the Mexican government and
factions. to direct the scope and cx-
tension OF Intervention and It's dur
alton. and 20 take steps GO provide
Tor stable government IN Mexico.
(D) That the United States as
sure the world that Ia taking these
steps In Mexico its sole purpose Il
70 proteo, the lNos and property OF
Foreigners and TO assist tho MeXl'
can people to obtain peace and or
der and that whom this y accom-.
pllshed Il h the intention OF the
United states TO withdraw Us land
and naval forces.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
TYPEwRITER FoR SALE.

Practically new l.. O. Smith type
writer for sale. Flfty-five dolIars
cash; terms. 10000. Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

Complete line OF blank books and
'ftionery. Advocate Publishing o.
'Advt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
AInion Prairie

Rev. Roberts of Edgerton preached
to the congregation Of the P. NJ. church
last Sunday.
Mr.. Jens Nasset and family returned
from a three weeks stay with friends
at Green Bay.
Miss Kriptneu commenced another
school year as teacher in the Marsden
District, Sept. s.
School commenced at Pierce's dis
trict with Miss Woodrow of Fort At
kinson as teacher.
A few from here attended the Jeffer-
son fair Not as many as usual on ac-
count of the tobacco harvest.
Mr.. Jens Nasset left for his farm at
Bloomer, Wis, to repair his silo which
was damaged by recent storm.
Rev. Blenkinsopp left Monday morn
ing for Wilkesbarre, Pa, where he will
attend the general conference of the
P. NJ. church.
Rev. Erffmeyer of Milwaukee will
occupy the pulpit at the P. M. church
next Sunday, Sept. IA, and the follow
ing Sunday, Sept. 21st, Rev. Sayers of
Albion will occupy the pulpit.
The Misses Lois Slagg, Arna Dickin-
son, Beulah and Ruth Clark, Grace
Blenkinsopp, Mildred Pierce and Phyllis
Marsden and Roy Marsden, Clifford
Vickers and Wilbur Marsden are among
those who are attending the Edgerton
high school from the Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
Porter

Mrs. John Lay is visiting relatives at
Hanover.
Mr.. Stephen Dooley and daughter
Frances were pleasant callers Friday.
Miss Wilma Bates went to Alton on
Sunday to begin her school work there.
Quite number of the farmers are
building additions to their tobacco
sheds.
School begins in the Wilder district
Monday, Sept. is, with Miss Nora Nc
Carthy as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Void were very
pleasant callers at the home of Frank
Boss Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Boss, daughters Vera
and Margaret, and son George were
the guests of VIM. Flaherty and family
near Edgerton on Wednesday.
Martin Brown of Madison, Paul
Sweeney of Edgerton and Joe Herring
ton have just finished helping Mr.. +.
Nalan harvest a fine ten acre crop of
tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kothlow were
pleasant visitors at the parental home
on Sunday and met with a very bad
mishap while returning home, being
run into by an auto. The buggy was
demolished and the occupants thrown
to the ground, but fortunately escaped
serious injury.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. 2, 1918.
The 1913 Havana Seed wrapper yield
is pretty certain to be a dlsappolnt-
ment.
Buying has progressed steadily, but
in orderly fashion, the past week. Ha-
vana Seed prices range from sixteen to
twenty cents a pound, only few au-
thenticated sales being made at better
than the latter figure. Heavy Broad
leaf transactions are reported IN South
Windsor at from thirty cents pound
in the bundle to thirty-siX cents assOrt-
ed. The American Cigar Co., Keiser &
Boasberg, |. Kaffenburgh q Sons and
the Haas Bros. of Hartford are among
leading buyers in South Windsor.
One fact not to be overlooked is that
to date a much smaller amount of the
new crop has been contracted for than
was the case last year. This does not
mean that growers will have any dlfh-
Guilty in disposing of their 1913 tobacco.
Quite the contrary is true as no old to-
bacco remains in growers hands and
there will be ready market for every
pound of merchantable leaf raised this
season. The only question is the price
which will be paid for crops that at
present are being ''passed up The
owners of these crops confidently ex-
pect to receive high prices for their
tobacco.
Hail damaged the Connecticut valley
tobacco crop last Wednesday to the ex-
tent of $4,000 or more. The loss on
barns and sheds, which were burned
after being struck by lightning, will
probably exceed the hail loss. The
storm blew up quickly, and the low
yellowish clouds had an ominous ap-
pearance. When the storm had cleared,
however, the damage was found to be
much less than had been feared. The
hail instead of cutting wide swath, as
was the occasion once last year and
twice in 1911, threshed itself out with
in narrow, irregular belt.
Westfeld, Mass, and vicinity suffer
ed some hail loss, but the hail was not
general. Suffield, Conn.,, escaped with
a mere touch, but a somewhat heavier
loss is reported in parts of Windsor.
The heaviest loss was In Warehouse
Point, Conn.,, part of the town of
Enfield. About thirty acres of tobacco
was riddled in this section.
The loss would have been consider
ably heavier but for the fact that
where the hail fell most destructively
the tobacco had been harvested. Only
rarely do tobacco growers experience
any such good fortune. The hail dam
age, considering the crop as whole, is
not serious.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
John Slagg and family motored to
Walworth Sunday.
Gale Simpson of Battle Creek, Mich,
is visiting his brother Lloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Main went to
Milton Junction for few days.
J. A. D. Stubb of Stoughton spent
Friday with Prof. Theo. Ringoen.
Myrtle Stillman returned Sunday from
Madison where she had been visiting
relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Coon visited at
Milton junction Saturday afternoon
and evening.
]. H. Lippincott of Garwin, Iowa, is
visiting his uncle, S. H. Babcock, and
other relatives.
Mr.. Elliot Smith of Maple Rapids,
Mich, spent a few days with his broth
ers, Nathan and Chas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase of Slough
ton spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelly.
The young folks of Albion held sur
prise party for Miss Ruth Stillman in
Academy hall Thursday evening.
Ray Pine, John Caldow and Raymond
Roberts of Chicago are visiting at
Frank Lawton's and Henry Kelly's.
Miss Nettie Schmeling returned to
her home Sunday after spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown.
Mrs. Mary CottreIl of Waterloo, Ia,
returned to her home Monday after
visit with her brother, A. H. Painter.
Mrs. J. J. Noble, who had been Wis
iting relatives in New York state the
past five weeks, returned home Thurs
day.
The Home Benefit society will hold a
10 cent social at Carl Atwood's Tues
day evening, Sept 16. Everybody in
vited.
Rev. Balinger of Riverside, CAL,
preached at the S. D. B. church in the
morning and the S. D. A. church in the
afternoon Saturday.
L. J. and J. L. Green, F. H. and E.
A. Drake and Elmer Whitford are at
tending the state fair, making the trip
in J. L. Green's auto.
F. H. Drake came from the Wiscon-
sin Veterans Home Monday evening
to visit his sons, E. A. Drake of Albion
and w. w. Drake of Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawton and son
Stephen returned home Wednesday
after spending few weeks with their
son Giles in Battle Creek, Mich.
WayIand Green, Clarence and Harry
Lawton, Will Mills and Harold Whit
foru are attending the state fair MAX
ing the trip in Mr.. Green's auto.
DR.. Lynsey, Mr.. Larson, Miss Jen-
nings and Miss Eberhart from Madison
sanitarium attended church and made
some calls among old friends here Sat
urday.
Miss Ruth Stillman left on Tuesday
morning for Battle Creek, Mich, where
she will make her home with her sister,
Minerva Crockett, and attend the high
school there.
Eve Painter entertained to dinner
Thursday: A. L. Whitford of Milton
Junction, DeForest Whitford Of Hor-
nell, n Y, Difference Whitford of
Edgerton, and Will Whitford of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
An eight pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Crandall on Thursday,
Sept 4th Dr. Coon was the attending
physician and Mrs. Eliza Smith is car
ing for mother and child who are doing
nicely
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

the hail falling in streaks. Hundreds
Of acres were completely destroyed, the
plants in many fields being completely
stripped Of leaves, leaving the bare
stalks standing in the fields. A con-
sentative estimate places the loss on
the tobacco at upwards Of $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

NEW YORK - Hot, steaming Coop.
er union croWds-three thousand in
the hall and as many in the street
shouted their heads off after a whole
summer of suppression. They were
protesting against the Impeachment Of
Governor Sulzer, demanding that
Charles F. Murphy be lynched and
passing without a single may" a reso-
luton saying that "the attempt to i'm
peach out governor is a species Of
treason against the state"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

NEW YORK-The largest known
beQuest to an educational institution
in the south in years and the largest
recently made to any college is dis
closed in the transfer tax appraisal of
the estate of Robert F. Doremus, mem
Der Of the stock exchange firm of De
Coppet and Doremus, showing that
Washington and Lee university Of
Lexington, Va, will eventually re-
ceive S2,003,O02, under the will of Mr..
Doremus.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

WANTED-A good reliable lady book
keeper can find employment at Peters
market.
Rooms to rent. Inquire of F. F.
Burgy. 41t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

ORRE'S LAND, MAINE - Scien-
lists from Harvard and Bowdoin are
on their way to Great Island at the
eastern point of Quohog Bay, three
miles from here, to view the petrified
skeleton of a mammoth prehistoric
mammal which was discovered few
days ago on the farm of Theodore
Billiard, a nephew of President Emeri-
tus G. w. Eliot Of Harvard college. 1t
was found nearly intact in what seem
ed to be a cave about fifteen feet I'M
der ground.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

KINGSTON, N. y That Justice
Hasbrouck of the supreme court here
will sustain Governor Suffers pardon of
Joseph G. Robin was the general opin
ion entertained at the close of the
hearing Of the convicted bankers writ
of babeas corpus before Justice Has
brouck in the afternoon. And in rem
dering his decision it is thought the
justice will hold that the assembly
Illegally impeached Sulzer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO, CALF. Drew
Caminetti has been found guilty Of
violation of the Mann act in Judge Van
Fleets court after the jury had
wrangled over the evidence for four
hours. He was found guilty on the
first count only. This count charged
that Caminetti willfully and knowing
ly transported Lola Norris from Sacra-
mneto to Reno, New, for immoral pur-
poses. -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

NEW YoRk-Henry Billings Brown,
who was formerly associate justice of
the United States supreme court, died
of heart failure at 11:30 a. M, in the
Granatan Inn, Bronxyille. The body
was shipped to Detroit on a midnight
train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Brook
way. a prominent farmer. was instant
ly killed near Mcmence, when his auto
mobile was hit by c. L and ST. train.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

NEW YORK - The first definite
view regarding the murder Of the
young woman whose dismembered
torso and legs were found floating in
the Hudson river near the West Shore
ferry on the Jersey Shore was turned
over to the police when it became
practically certainty that the pillow
ticking in which the torso was found
last Friday was sold by Sachs, a
dealer in second hand furniture at
1852 Eighth avenue near the corner
of One Hundred and Forty-sixth
street. Mr.. Sachs told reporter that
he has only sold two pillow ticks of
this type and one to woman who
came into his store On April %. From
his description Of the woman the po-
lice expect some clew to the identity
of the body.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
AUGUSTA, MAINE-Latest return

received indicate the election of John
A. Peters, Republican, in the special
election in the Third congressional
district to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Forrest Goodwin by a
plurality of 600 over William r. Pat
tangall of Waterville, Democrat. The
third candidate was Edwin w. Law
renee of Lubec, Progressive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = the nominal
tions of Charles ]. Nopicka of Chica-
go to be minister to Roumania, SerVia
and Bulgaria, and Thomas III. Birch
of Burlington, n. J., to be minister to
Portugal, were sent to the senate by
President Wilson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

WASHINGTON - Secretary of the
Navy Daniels has expressed his graft
fication at the fact that Lieutenant w.
H Lassing, recruiting officer at Gin
cinnati, had refused to permit the en-
listment of William Less, who had
been given his choice of the work
house or the navy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
GENERAL NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WASHINGTON-The Wilson admin
istration has at last received what it
regards as satisfactory assurances
that Huerta will not be candidate
for election to succeed himself as
President of Mexico. This it was au-
thoritatively disclosed, is the basis for
the optimism expressed by the pEesi-
dent and Secretary Bryan in the face
of what seemed period of discour-
agement. This assurance consists in
the construction which the administra-
ton itself puts on the second note of
Foreign Minister Gamboa to John
Lind and supplemental verbal ex-
changes between Gamboa and Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, charge of the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City. The ten
or of the conversations between Gam
boa and O'Shaughnessy, it is asserted,
has strengthened this governments in
depreciation of the Gamboa note to
the effect that Huerta will not be
candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
pEs MONIES VETERAN DEAD.
Lewis n. Johnson, Twelve Years Mem
Der of Home, Passes Away.

Der OF homo, Passes away
Lewis H. Johnson. for twelve years
a member Of the soldiers home, died al
$3.50 this morning at the home hospital
of cirrhosis Of the liver. Mr.. johnson
entered the home from Dies Molnes
Jan. %, 1901.
4 native Ct Washing tnn county, Ohio,
Mr.. johnson was born April 5. 1887. He
served in Company K, Ninety second
Ohio infantry, enlisting Aug. Is. 1867.
at Stafford, o. He was discharged
June 10, 1865, at Washington.
Mr.. Johnson was a widowef, but IS
survived by four sons. OF these VIII
liam, Lewis, and Benjamin live at Des
Moines. The other son, Guy. resides IN
Missouri, but his place Of residence Is
unknown. A stepdaughter, Mrs. Ida
Bringley is employed as head laundress
at the soldiers home, and two stepsons
J. W. and Frank Frazier, live in Omaha
The body Of Mr.. Johnson will be tax
en- to Des Moines for interment We'd
nesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE,
AND DIGEST IT. 'PAPf'S DIAPEPSIN.

you relief sometimes-they are slow.
but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, posi-
tive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition so the misery went
come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
Stomach-diStress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases. no belch-
ing, no eructations of undigested food,
Your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end TO stomach trouble by
getting a large tifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in FIVE minutes how need
less it is to suffer from indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-23

Christ, Rev. Idleman officiating. The
bride and groom were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weaver Of this city.
Miss Waller is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Waller. formerly Of this
city, but now Of Waterloo, and until
four years ago made her home in this
city. Mr. Stewart, formerly Of this
city, is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. Stew
art of Conrad, and Is the traffic man
ager of the Galloway Manufacturing
Company of Waterloo, where he and
his bride will make their home.