davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
UNITED STATES
Mexican POLICY
IN TIGHT PLACE
Monroe Doctrine Affected by
Proposed Loan, Which is
Sanctioned Today.
FORCED COLLECTION
MAY BE NECESSARY

Washington. May 21.-Another cri-
sis mpends in the Mexican situation.
1t has a direct relation to the Mon
roe doctrine. President Wilson has
held long conference with the sec
retary of state regarding Mexico. for
the administrators Mexican policy is
in a tight place.
The Wilson-Bryan policy thus far
has consisted simply of refusal to
recognize the Huerta government un-
til an election could be held and a
constitutional president elected. Gen.
Huerta's protests that he is the con-
stitutional president fell on deaf ears
here.
Because of this lack of American
recognition. the great New York bank
ing houses have refused to make the
Huerta government the loan necessary
for prosecution of the campaigns
against the revolutionists. The ag-
ents OF Huerta have secured Wall
and Broad streets in vain.
Rebel Warns Against Loan.
Alarmed at the prospect of q full
war chest at Mexico City, Gen. We
nustiano Carranza, most prominent
of the revolutionary leaders In Mex
leo. who styles himself chief execu-
tive of the Mexican constitutional
government, gave notice through his
agents mere ana elsewhere that his
government would recognize no debt
contracted by Gen. Huerta. This
means If the revolutionists gain con.
troll of the government at Mexico City
they will repudiate any loan made to
the Huerta government.
notwithstanding this warning. Ger.
tain London and Paris bankers are
prepared to take q considerable Mex
ican na loan. But 1t must be offered at
so and be amply secured.
Should President Huerta. despitA
this prospective acquisition Of funds.
be overthrown and the succeeding
government repudiate the loan, q sit-
uation would develop closely related
to the Monroe doctrine and afrectinr
the policy Of the United States toward
the intricate problem OF Latin Aneri.
can Indebtedness. 81. 80
AS far as the Wilson administratinn 4
is concerned this policy Is vet unde.
cided BY recognising the Huerta
government. France and England have I
paved the way for insistence that nnve
succeeding government must asnun,rs /
its Indebtedness. - -'s' As s
Great Britain by = form Of mia =.
ercion has Just brought Guatenoala ~
time IN the matter 0f . long overAnoS
debt. This marked q returnss q T5sSs
collection Of Latin.Amerlcan dekka r.,
the European creditor nations 4 th; 81
selves as wae their, prncficN hSfnSN
the United et4tes bekan IA ~ = ~ d.
IL IN Santo D0minkc. ssss,ss.s'ss
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
DARING CRIME

Partisan Induces Dealer to Stop Auto
Shoots Him. Then Escapes
Paris, May 21.-A crime, the dar-
Ing Of which recalls some of the ex.
ploits of the motor car bandits who
were recently guillotined. was COM
mitted today when an, automobile
dealer named Dardene was shot by an
apparently well-to-do customer who
asked the dealer to conduct trial
spin Of an autompbila to Senlis.. about
thirty-two miles from Paris, where he
said his relatives would purchase the
cak. ~ .sT4s ~ e
When entering senlis forest, the
customer. on some pretext, got Dar-
dene to stop the car, and. then fred
six shots from a revolver at him,
pushed him out Of the car, calmly
started the motor. and drove away.
Dardene. who was seriously wound.
ed, was able to tell what had hap
pened to some peasants who rushed
up on hearing the reports of the shots
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Have You
Something to Sell.
To the Public?

II 80. do you tell the public
about It?
If you do, how do you do it?
And what sort Of reputation
Is back Of the merchandise you
are Offering?
The answers to these ques-
tions may spell success or fall
ure to many merchant.
From an intimate association
with a wide circle Of concerns,
merchandising all the necessar-
les Of life, We venture to say:
1.-THE quickest and surest way
to reach the public is through
the columns of q dependable
daily newspaper like THE
TIMES-one that has high
standing in the community 1t
serves, and has the confidence
Of its readers.
"The most dependable articles
sold today are those to which
the manufacturer il not afraid
to attach his label-that is to
say, his reputation.
=. Retail merchants are now
Joining hands with the manu-.
facturer. and the public ID thus
douSly guaranteed Against in
feriority.
''The combination Of manu-
facturer ana retainer plus good.
clean neWspa per advortising
means success to them both
with the maximum Of satisfac.
ton to the purchaser. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
MANY IMMIGRANTS
Revenues of British Columbia Profit
by Immigration Of Chinese.

Revenues of British Columbia Profit
by Immigration Of Chinese.
Vancouver, B. e., May 21.--Not-
withstanding Premier McBride's re-
peated declarations for white Brit
ish Columbia, the revenues Of the
province are profiting more than ever
by the immigration of the Chinese.
The number coming in during the
last fiscal year was greater than in
any previous year. according to fig
ures published today.
Altogether 7,745 Chinese entered.
mostly through Vancouver and near
ly all are to remain in British Colum-
bia.
/ OF these 367 were admitted as stu
dents, merchants, etc. The remainder
paid tax at $50 per capita aggregat-
ing $s.s49,442, half of which is paid
into the British Columbia treasury.
The total Chinese population Of
Canada is now 10000, more than two
thirds Of whom are in British Colum-
'bia.
The immigration of Japanese is
limited to 400 annually, for which no
head tax is charged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
TRY TO CONNECT
PROMINENT MEN
W|THCONSP|RACY
Prosecution Would Show
That Two Manufacturers
Were in Dynamite Plot.
UNDERTAKEN TELLS
OF CONFERENCES
John j. Brcen OF Lawrence Declares
that Atteaux Endcavorcd to Get
Him to Secure Explosive, but He
Refused-E.R. Pittnan Appealed to
d.

Boston. May 21-In an effort to con-
meet President William NJ. Wood of
the American Woolen company and
Frederick F. Atteau with the alleged
conspiracy to discredit the striking
textile workers at Lawrence by plant
ing dynamite, the prosecution called
JOHN J. Breen, a Lawrence undertake
er, as witness, Testimony that Breen
had given him. $50 for planting" dy-
co-defendant, who turned states evil
dence. -
Anticipating that Breen would give
sensational evidence, great crowd
tried to gain admittance to the court
room, but the attendance strictly was
limited to witnesses, attorneys, and a
few holders of passes.
Breen in his testimony, bluntly said
that Atteaux asked him If he could
obtain some dynamite. Rreen said he
knew both Collins and Atteaux, and
in January he. met the latter in At
teaux's offlce, where he talked con-
cerning the strike
II said affairs at the mills are get
ting pretty hot" testified Rreen.
added, IL I were fighting those fellows
I'd fight them by their own methods"
What do you mean?" he asked
"dynamite?"
Dynamite or anything else." I said.
Breen testified that Atteaux asked
him IL he could get dynamite. and he
answered. mo" He said Atteaux
then telephoned Ernest R. Pittman. a
builder. who committed suicide on the
day he was subpoenaed to appear as
witness before the grand jury, in
vestigating alleged dynamite plot, and
Pittman promised to get the explos-
i've.
The witness said: "Atteaux asked
him If $500 would be enough. and he
replied that 1t would
Walter Wedgett, an explosive ex-
pert, testified concerning the dyna-
mite found at Lawrence and told the
natura Of the exnlnsiHe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
MANUFACTURES DISCUSS /
NUMBER Of BIG QUESTIONS
Recent Assaults on Patent System
Taken Up-Expect Election Of
Officers Today. b..

Detroit, May 21.-Discussions of the
recent assaults on the patent system:
what they mean to manufacturers" !"
"the problems of the industrial educa-
tion," and the European laws and
the American manufacturer" were
among the topics discussed at the Ma
tional Convention Of Manufacturers.
Today Ia the last business day Of the
convention, and it is expected the off,
GERS will be elected before adjourn
ment.
DR.. ohm H. Leete, dean of the school
Of Applied Science Of the Carnegie In
stitute Of Technology of Pittsburgh.
read paper on the Fundamental
Problems Of Industrial Education"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

of the democratic national committee
during the last campaign.
At the permanent headquarters
Thomas j. Pence Of North Carolina
will be in charge as manager OF pub.
l.city. Pence very successfully con-
Quoted the Wilson press campaign :,
year ago. He will send ont iiernocra-
y, NC. washington Letters 5 e 1900 week
that have no special correspondents at
the national capital.
Other members OF the committed
are Clark Howell. the Atlanta, (Ga.)
editor: Fred Lynch OF Minnesota.
Cato Sells OF Texas and Homer Cum
mings Of Connecticut. i, Id
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
next ASSEMBLY
AT new CASTLE
United Presbyterian Church
to Meet There in 1914
Changes taken up Again

Atlanta, Ca. May 21.-The COM
missioners to the general assembly of
the United Presbyterian church.. vot-
ed today to have the 1914 general as
sembly at New Castle. Pa.
Interest today cehtered about the
session Of the southern assembly
where the debate bearing upon the al
legged political activities Of the federal
council Of churches Of Christ in Amer
lea. were resulted. Charges that this
organization is epdeavoring to influ-
ence national politics were made by
the southern pastors. one of whom
urged the southern assembly to with
draw from the federal council.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

Washington - The campaigns OF
1914 and 1916 are a long ways OH, but
the leaders of the democratic party
have concluded that eternal fighting
is the price Of supremacy. That ex-
plains why they have decided to open
a national headquarters here at WASH
ington in the near future. which is to
be busy the year round.
The work OF this headquarters is
to be in the hands Of small commits
tee. At its head is Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania, cau.'
Gus chairman OF the house and recog-
nixed as the presidents spolsesmn
that body. Its treasurer is Rolla Wells
OF st. Louis, who acted as treasurer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
THANKS JUDGE

Son Of Wealthy Manufactures Is Sent
ienced to Two Years for Forgery.
milwaukee,. May 21.-.Thank you.
Judge" was the only remark made
by Henry, C. Bernhard. -Jr.. the. ~
year old son Of Henry G. Bomhard. a
wealthy stove manufacturer when
sentenced to two years In states pris-
on by Judge A. c. Backus In municip-
al court. Bernhard was found guilty
Of forging checks. but sstoutly. refused
to testify or even say single word
aid, the accused or even attend the
trial owing to previous escapades
which the young man had taken part
In. sss .e
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
jAPS Study THE
AMERICAN reply
BY Agreement With Officials
in This Country Document
Not to be Made Public.

Toxic. May 21.-The Japanese for
eign office has received and is study
ing the reply of the United States to
its original protest regarding the Cali
fornia alien land legislation. Officials
declare that by an agreement with
Washington the document Is not to be
made public. . ~
The Japanese press is waiting for
information before expressing an opin-
ion on the American reply. Mean
time the press reiterates, that the guess
ton goes deeper than the owners of
land or the making of treaties, and
that 1t is racial discrimination.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
ExPERISlENT III AlFALFA.l

Transplantine "a, be Tried Ont on Good
! sIsed scsle at Jamestown. Y
Jamestows-, N. D., May 21.-Yes-
ed on farm OF. the Northern Real
Property company near this city, the
stock being taken from the farm OF
Allison Wells, whore It had been grow
ing three years and had reached q
good stage Of development. The stock
waS transplanted In rows three feet
and six inches apart an dwill be cui-
tivated in both directions. tt ii
One objection to alfalfa 10 the
length Of time required to Ret the crop
rooted and well started. but It Il be.
lieved these plants VIII do well ana
that 9. crop can be taken from them
the first year. Z. slSf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.
Fourth Doctor Taken: ON Chargc q
sS Violating Criminal Statutes.

Ottumwa, Ia. May .-B. J. Che
noslsi, manager OF an Ottumwa once
Of, physicians and doctors. was taken
To Des Moines today by Deputy United
Gtateo. Marshal Frank Hardy on q
w1rrafit charging him with violating
the criminal statutes. He u to- be ar
tMi4ned before Federal Judge Smith
lNcPhsrson, this afternoon Ia connec-
tl0n With the postal fraud CASES In
Whihh lows physicians are involved,
This was the fourth arrest since
saturday when three other physiciIns
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
CRUSHED IN AUTO

Fessenden, N. D., May 21.-while
S. J. McCue of Bowden was returning
from Fessenden last evening with his
automobile filled with girls who had
attended a ball game in the latter
town. the car upset. Frances Schmidt
fell under the car, her right hip was
crushed and she suffered other injur-
les that may prove fatal. McCue's
jaw was broken and some Of his teeth
were knocked out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
ROOSEVELT TO ARIZONA.
VIII Spend Part of Summer There
Civil Suit for Libel up Soon.

New York, May 21.-Theodore
Roosevelt announced today that he
expects to spend his vacation this
summer in Arizona. He will leave
here early in July, taking with him
two of his sons and will hunt four
or five weeks in the southwest, most
of the time in Arizona. The trip is to
be purely a. pleasure trip. Col. Roose-
velt expects to leave New York on
Saturday for Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
MAIDEN DIP

Cassin is Launched.
States torpedo boat destroyer Cassin.
q 1,00O-ton ship. took her maiden dip
today. Miss Helen Cassin Carusi of
Washington, grand daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral Cassin, broke the
bottle of champagne.
The Cassin is sister ship Of the
Cummings, which will go overheard
early in July. Her contract price was
1851, 500, and q maximum speed OF
thirty knots an hour will be required
at the official trials next month. The
destroyer will burn oil exclusively.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
WILSON TAKES HAND

Urres ssWar Talk Sisson to Make no
Speech Offensive to apanese.
# Washington, May 21.-The presi-
dent sent for Representative Sisson
Of mississippi and urged him not to
make any speech that would offend
the sensibilities of Japan. sisson re-
Gently made war speech" and has
given notice Of his intention to speak
In the house Friday on the legeal
phases Of the Japanese alien land
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
BLAME MILITANTs

Bomb Explotles in Royal Observa-
tory Today.
Edinburg, Scotland, May 2l.-
A bomb was exploded in the west
dome Of the Royal, Observatory
carly today. Astronomical instru-
ments were badly deranged, but
the building was not seriously
damaged. The police declare
militant suffragettes committed
the outrage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21
Extra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
INNINGS
w1NoNA. . . . . .
At GRAND FORKS.

INNINGS
ST. PAUL.
At DULUTH.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-21

: q. M. -, unixinsuin q. ins
imum 40, north wind, % D na1les; i;
precipitation %; bafometcr 1D.e9 N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
USE FOUND FOR BUTTERMlLK
Utilization of Large Quantities OF
Hitherto Waste Product Causes
Stir In Wisconsin.

In a recent bulletin from the Wis
:onsin experiment station the making
of cheese from buttermilk is pretty
fully described, says Hoard's Dairy
man. This caused somewhat OF stir
In the dairy world, and since it re-
suits in the utilization of large guam
titles of buttermilk wasted every year
It is well worthy of consideration. 1t
makes very acceptable cheese sand
wich, and the profit in the enterprise
will depend entirely upon whether or
not a steady market can be developed
for 1t. Being a perishable product,
very much like cottage cheese, it will
keep only a few days. The fact OF
the matter is there is very little diff
ference between huttermilk cheese
and cottage cheese, except that the
former has buttermilk flavor.
| Packing and selling this cheese re-
uuires special attention, since the pub
lie is not familiar with the product,
It may be shipped in butter tubs and
retailed in paper pals or other small
packages. 1t will keep for a week
or ten days at temperature Of 80 to
60 degrees, but it can be kept longer
IL the temperature is lowered to 81
degrees or below. 1t has been sold at
three to five cents pound at the
factory and retailed at Z to 12k cents
II color Is desired this may be Sc
cured by adding cheese coloring, the
same as used in cheddar cheese.
The making Of this buttermilh
cheese is inexpensive, as the drainage
racks, syphons, etc., can be construct
ed by almost anyone. When only
very small amount is desired the ordi
nary utensils Of creamery can bt
utilized.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
Sanitary Dairy House.

supplied with water. Milk for any.
purpose must be kept in a clean, we'll
ventilated place.
Solid concrete dairy houses, such
as are found on the large dairy farms,
are to be recommended. A building
12 by IA feet is large enough for a
herd Of twenty to twenty-five cows-
The accompanying floor plan, from
the Dairy Farmer, illustrates a very
convenient farmers dairy house. The
size of the rooms may be varied to
suit the individual needs.
"A concrete tank near the pump
makes cooling Of the milk convenient.
The separator should be located IN
the same room. A room provided with
a sink and rack can be located at D4e
end Of the building. This room should
be used exclusively for washing and
drying cans and bottles. A room with
shelves suitable for storing milk
should be partitioned off from the op-
posite end Of the building.
The walls and floor Of the dairy
house should be Of solid reinforced
concrete. The roof can be roofing
paper or shingles.
The cost Of such building need not
exceed s1S5, varying according othe
size of the herd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
TgAEEEIllY ] Q NOTES

A change Of pasture is good for both
COWS and pasture.
Early morning is the time to make
the best job of churning in hot Wea
ther.
Cows that are not kept in milk well
up to calying time never attain theiI
best.
The cow with O good appetite Is o
better producer than the one that it
"dnicky."
The only object Of working is te
distribute the salt evenly and compact
the butter.
Wheat bran and linseed meal make
the best combinations to give fresh
ening COW.
Harvest goes on the year around
in the dairy business. Something tc
sell every day.
Cream should be churned at as 10"
a temperature as possible and have
the butter come in thirty minutes.
A large udder Is not always to be
trusted as a sure sign Of a good
milker. Better see the milk in the
pail.
A good pasture lot near the barn
where the COWS may Craze at night
will keep up the milk flow during the
hot months.
If native pasture does not supply
enough grass it will pay we'll to put a
succession Of soiling crops in these
lots or fields.
Regular careful milking permanent
ly improves the animal as a mix
producer, aside from directly ihcreas'
ing the milk flow.
It As we'll to fight shy of the dairy
COW that is offered for sale chear
these days. At best she is probably
good only for beef.
One way of keeping dirt, flies, etc.
from dropping into the pail while
milking is to cover the pail with
clean cheesecloth and milk through it..
The next time COW gives bloo'tE
milk give her a dose of Epson SAL,
bethe her udder in warm water and
rub with camphorated lard. This will
c1tea cure the trouble.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
NOVEL MILK B0TTLE-PlTCHER
Spout, Lid and Handle Attached In
Ingenious Way and VII, Be
Found Quite Convenient.

Or call it milk-pitcher-bottle, II
you like-this device of All Ohio man.
Whatever you call 1t you must admit
it's ingenuity. A spout and lid have
a series of spring clips depending
from the edge. These clips engage
the neck Of an ordinary milk bottle
and fasten the spout upon 1t. A
handle extends down the side. In the
center of the lid is rod which points
at the bottom for engaging the paper
stopper of the milk bottle. The spout
attachment can be fastened to any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
FEEDING Dairy Cows

Fill the producing cows up on clo-
yer hay or alfalfa hay if you can get
it instead Of fodder or other coarse
stuff containing low food values.
The sensible dairyman does not e1-
pect something for nothing. and COW
cannot give a full flow Of milk on feeds
that do not contain sufficient milk ele-
ments.
Oats, wheat, bran, oil meal and
shorts should supplement the clover
hay.
Feed some ground corn, but do not
make It the sole concentrated ration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
MILK COOLER WITHOUT ICE
Evaporation Of Water From Pan VIII
Keep Place cooI-Not Hard
to Put Together.

To make milk cooler like the one
illustrated get four narrow pieces OF
plank four feet long for legs, and set
these at any distance apart you wish,
writes Dovie Whatley of Sealey, Tex,
in the Missouri Valley Farmer. Next
get three boards to use for shelves
Let the bottom shelf be larger than
the second and the second larger than
the first. Set pan Of water on the
ton shelf and drive a nail In each
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
Bachelors and Hypocrisy.

About the worst hypocrite IN the
world is an old bachelor who claims
that he likes Children.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
Raisinu Dairy Heifer.

Raise the best heifer calves. The
first six months or years care Of the
calf determines largely the future USE
fulness Of the cow Here we eau de-
velop tn. tendency to take on fat and
7uin the nilkips qualities. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
Milk Bottle-Pitcher.

milk bottle in a second. The little
rod is thrust down into the stopper
and given a twist to stick its fangs
into the paper. The cover is then
lifted off and, grasping the handle OF
the whole vessel, is used as a pitcher
until it is empty, when the attach
ment can be removed and fastened to
another bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
KEEP Wa PERFECT HEALTR.

You owe It to yourself, your family and
your work to keep in the best possible con-
dition. If you have strong, ready muscle7
rich, healthy blood and clear brain, you
can do more and better work and really
live, and enjoy living and be blessing to
those you love.
Much of the eternal crouch and many
of the aches and pains you see every day
are caused directly by lazy, torpid, over.
worked liver, and all of that may be abso-
Iutely cured by r. L. T. .(Richardson's
Laxative Tonic). One ffty-cent or dollar
bottle of this magnificent tonic will prove
to you that it is the finest laxative and the
quickest strength building tonic ever Of
fered sick, suffering humanity. Get bot.
tie from your druggist today, and keep it
always in the family medicine chest ready
to put the Liver right in one night or cure
malaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in
the shortest possible time. If not on sale
in your town, write r. L. T. Co., Ander.
son, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08

post on top. Put a thin cloth around
the cooler SO the end dips down into
the water and fasten to the nails. The
cloth will drink up the water from
the pan and the evaporation will keeE
the inner space cool. Set the cooler
in a tub to catch water as it soaks
through.