davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
BOWERsvTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Ediger visited al
A. Friesen's of Dallas, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Rempel called
on Mr.. Neufeldt's Of North Dallas,
Thursday.
Mr. H. l. Crider sold one Of his
horses and has another new one.
Mrs. Chamberlain Is working for
W. Rasmussen.
Mr.. II. Robbins soninlaw, Mr.. Hill
Of Portland, was down for a few days
last week.
John Diehm's visited with @. J.
Rempel' : Sunday.
Dave Dyck stayed over Sunday
night with Arthur Kliever
Mr.. Crowley was a business visitor
in Dallas Monday.
Miss Lizzie Fnesen Of Dallas, Il
out here visiting relatives
Miss Ethel Sfonehocker and Lev
Peire visited at Cadle's Sunday.
There VIII Be q school meeting at
Fir villa The 18th Everybody cone
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
cola

w. H. Patterson and wife enter
tanned a few friends Saturday even
ing.
Byron Brunk went to Salem to
work at the timer trade last Mon
day.
T. Holman has been putting up
some new fence Wes Trent and son
Highland, are clearing off part of
Will Antrican's lots.
G. T. and Clifford Brunk attended
Masonic lodge at Riekreall Saturday
evening.
L. Robbins, who has been in charge
Of the w. H. Paterson poultry plant,
has moved away.
Our teacher, W. A. Fletcher, at
tended the teachers meeting at Mon
mouth last Saturday.
W. d. Magee has been breaking his
fine two year old colt; he drove him
to Chemawa Saturday, returning
Sunday evening. He and his family
went to attend a family reunion at
Ms. Magee's mother.
Miss Flora Clement Is much i'm
proved in health.
Ralph Ferguson is running a dellv-
cry wagon for ". Randell, our stSre
keeper.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Noah Healey took two fine pigs to
town Friday.
Mr.. Irish bought two mules Of Mr..
Walker last week.
Mr.. r. n. Smith and son made q
business trip 70 Sunny Slope Thurs
day
A. J. Shipley has been having some
plowing done lately.
Mr.. r. n. Bosley has been hunt
ing around for bis lid goats lately.
John Walker hanled hay for Dow
Hanar Wednesday.
Joe HoEsman has finished pioBing
for Paul Riley and returned home.
II r. Fiahhack has been ploring
lately.
Mr. Hinkie made q business trip
10 Sanny Slope Wednesday.
Mr.. and Nm Walter Tee reiuFn-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
OAK DAVE

George Stroud is making garden.
Charley Bird is working in Ed
Smiths prune orchard.
Mrs. Joe Murphy and Mrs. Thos
Card visited Mr.. and Mrs. d. Shep-
herd Of Bridgeport, Tuesday. !.
Fountain Murphy is plowing and
sowing grain.
Mrs. Nina Murphy is having a
seige of the rheumatism.
LIMA Dennis spent Sunday in Dali
las.
Miss Lulu Miller is having five hun
dred prune trees set on her fathers
place.
Lert Miller has just finished setting
out 500 prune trees.
]. w. Robinson is plowing C. B.
Sundberg's prune orchard
j. w. Robinson, George Robinson,
O. E. Dennis, Newman Dennis, and
Don Miller attended the basket ball
game in Dallas Saturday night and
pronounced it we'll worth the money
Charley Hubbard is plowing the
hop yard.
David Hubbard is in rather poor
health.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Clark.
News reached here Wednesday oi
the death of Sam Smith at Smith.
field.
A sister of Mr.. Stonehocker and
her husband and son Of Nevada came
Wednesday to visit him, not having
seen each other for 25 years. We
understand if they are pleased with
Oregon they will remain and make
their home. We welcome them.
Mrs. Burgard Of Portland, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. w. E. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. GosdelI were in
Monmouth over Sunday.
J. Orval Price was in Independ-
ence Tuesday.
The band boys expect to give a
basket ball social in the near future
to raise funds to be used for the pur-
chasing of some things that are need
ed.
L. C. Koser was in Independence
last week on business.
1t is reported that Fred Koser lost
some of his fine sheep from eating
frozen rape.
Earl Davidson is here from Silver
ton visiting his parents.
Mrs. Begun was in Salem this week.
Professor Buell. attended the teach
ers institute at Monmouth Saturday.
Mrs. H. w. Rowell is in Independ-
ence on a short stay with her par
ents.
Mrs. Fred Thielsen and daughter
Nancy, were over from Salem visit
ing Mrs. Westcott Tuesday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
court HOUSE PICK-UPS
Court Items. Real Estate Transfers,
Farm Names Filed and Other
News Briefly Told.


E. M. Yeator ct ux to Perrie Marx
ct al, 800 acres tp. 6, r7w, W. d., $40
B. C. Rockwell ct ux to K. c. FL.
dredge, land in Hills Town Of Inde.
pendenee, W. d., $40.
Nellie M. Myers ct nd to Lucinda
Baldwin, lot 2, blk 5, Hills Inde-
pendence, W. d., 800.
| A. +. Courier ct TX to r. May, lots
Is, 10, 20, blk P, Town of Falls City,
W. d., $40.
Claud +. Hamilton ct ux to Wyatt
s George ct ux, 14.39 acres tip. 8s,
r5w, W. d., $40.
e. l.. johnson to Lucy Johnson,
part of d. L. C. Of John E. and Ellen
Lyle, tip. rs, r5w, W. d., $40.
VIM. P. Holman ct ux to r. L.
Johnson, 2.17 acres in tp. rs, row, W.
d., $40.
Mary Z. ellison to John Mayer, lots
8, 8, 10, block N, first add. to Falls
City, W. d., SIS.
J. S. Smith ct ux to John G. Tur-
ner, lots IL, Is, 10, 20, block 2, Air
lie, W. d., $725.
J. s. Beegs ct ux to Myrtle p. Jen-
kins, part d. L. c. Of Solomon Shell
ton, tp. 6s, row, W. d., $3.50.
VIM. A. Leonard ct ux to Z. Pra-
ther ct ux, land in tp. 0s, r4w, W. d.,
800.
J. A. Bewley ct ux to George Panek
ct ux, so acres section Is, tp. 6s,
r4w, W. d., $40.
Herman j. Spitzbarth to Arnold
A. Kruger, lots 10, IL, II, 19, block
l., West Salem, ". d., SO.
E. Julius Traglio ct ux to Wesley
Church Of the German NJ Z. church,
one acre in section IL, tp. 6s, r8w, W.
d., 81.
W. I. Morrison ct ux to Lennie K.
Davis, p acres in tp. 9s, r4w, W. d.,
$500.
Thos J. Fennell ct ux to Ellsworth
Piclel, lots l to Is inclusive, In block
NJ and lot Is III block z, Waters ad-
dition to West Salem, ". d., $1,000.
Albert Fennell 10 Ellsworth pickel
ct ux lots l. 2, 3, 4. and 8. block II
Levens LaCreole Homestead and la
10. block IA. Ellis addition to Dal.
las, ". d., $1,000.
r. W Schmeve ct ux to u. s. Ma.
tional Bank, land in 9-5. ". d., $40.
The United States National Bank
to Geo. Finley, 272 and $3.50 acres
in 2, 5, ", d., 81
Thos. J. Newman ct ux to r. s
Wilson. lots 5 and s, block p. Th0pl
town Of Independence, deed consider
alton. g.
Peter Newman ct TX 70 +. s. VII.
son. lots 5 and 6. block ~. Th0ps
town Of Independence. deed. go.
Jareis A. Newman ct ux 10 r. s
Wilson. lets 5 and 8. block 81, ThoTs
town Of Independence. ". a.. SO
Florence A. Wolf and Beeie Teal
ei hd % William BoIke. land ID
9. y. a.. SO.
s ". Clary 10 G. P. Conwel. l0i
aIoek 3. Renileyis edition lo Men.
mouIh. ". a. e12I2E
Clement A. Ramsey ei ur ta VIII
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
MoUNTATN VIEW

Miss Nettie Norwood visited Mary
SCHNEIDER Sunday.
LaRue Webster has purchased
James Best's shearing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Webb are
having a new room built onto their
house.
Several of the teachers from
around here attended the institute in
Monmouth Saturday.
Mr.. Allen is helping A. r. South
wick set out some prune trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Gibsop are the
parents Of a baby boy.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER has been in Port
land for several days.
Mabel and Caroline Christiance
are on the sick list.
The ladies' aid will quilt at the
Pearee home Thursday.
Mr.. Yoget is on the sick list.
Arnold and Albert SCHNEIDER are
clearing up some land.
Ms. Lynch called on Mrs. Grice
Thursday afternoon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

This is almost like spring weather,
Farm work is progressing rapidly.
Grass and grain is beginning to
grow since the weather turned warm.
Many Of the orchardists are prun-
ing and spraying their fruit trees.
John G.. Rempel is grabbing up a
part of his apple orchard.
Mr.. Peter Friesen has moved on
his place that he purchased recently
and is putting up several new build
ings one of which is large new
dwelling.
DR., M. Hayter has improved his
place by grubbing up the rosebriers
along the fences.
C. B. Friesen is planting a number
of young prune trees; he will also
set out several thousand strawberry
plants.
Many of the farmers are complain
ing Of losing a number of goats, hav-
ing trouble in savingg tghe young
kids.
A. G.. Rempel has improved his
place by grubbing a lot Of oak stumps
and putting up a new wire fence
around his home.
Chas. Hill of Portland, was up
few days last week and attended
to the pruning of his fine young
prune orchard.
A number of people are expected
from the east by friends in this vi
cinity.
G. J. Rempel sold a number of fine
grade Jersey cows and heifers.
The earth roads have been cut up
considerable during gthe winter but
if the king drag we're used now they
would be improved wonderfuIly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
POLKCOUNTY NEWS
CONTINUED from page ~

Poole Sunday. He formerly lived
here and said he was well pleased
with the growth of the town.
Mrs. Grove A. Peterson and son,
Harold, Of Suver, were in town Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brothby went
to McMinnville Saturday to visit a
daughter that lives there.
C. C. Lee and Mrs. M. Colman and
Hazel Work, went. to McNary Mon
day. Listen for the wedding bells.
M. Boatman, of Portland, is in
town looking after his interests here.
He has some fine property in Mon
mouth.
A. N. Poole has a plasterer from
Dallas plastering his fine bungalow
on Main street, near the Evangelical
church
Emmett Stats is having some extra
fine work done on his new house.
Mort Stats of Airlie is doing the
work.
The citizens of Monmouth met on
Monday night to discuss the practica-
bility of vacating the portion of jack
son street lying near the railroad,
for half block, to build a depot
building on. We think this is a pret-
ty good move for where the depot is
there is not room enough. Let's en-
courage all the public improvements
we can.
Surely spring is here or close at
hand for everything is growing and
everybody is busy.
On account Of sickness in A. G..
Goods family, the prOtracted meet
ing did not begin Monday as announ-
ced.
The Hewitt family held their an
nual reunion the 22d of February at
the home of Judge Hewitt, of Albany,
Oregon, of nine brothers. There we're
seven present and their families. ID.
M. Hewitt and wife Of Monmouth, at
tended. There were 81 of the rela-
tives present and all had a good time.
There have been no deaths in the i'm
mediate families since their last meet
ing. Among the nine brothers there
is one doctor, and Judge Hewitt, Of
Albany, but no preacher. They are
a highly respected family and have
lived in Polk county for years, their
former home being near Amity.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
to Salem Saturday.


Mrs. jenkins and daughter started
for their home in Canada Thursday.
E. M. Young got 10000 new hop
stakes for his yard.
A. O. Brown came home from
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. W/S. Brown visited Mrs. A..
j. Brown Tuesday.
Julius Somers has been hauling
trellis poles for A. ]. Brown.
Harold Gwinn has been sick this
week.
Frank Brown and Reynold Schutt
made trip to Salem Saturday and
bought a new set of harness.
Amy Brown visited with Ernest
Robbins Thursday.
L. S. Robbins and Patterson Bros.
have dissolved partnership in the
poultry business, Mr.. Robbins going
to Colorado.
Joe Brown visited at the home Of
John Robbins Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

ed home from Sunny Slope Thursday
where they have been visiting rela-
tives lately.
Noah Heffiey got some prune trees
of A. J. Shipley Friday.
George Swearingen and family Wis
tied relatives in Independence Sun
day.
Ward Fishback was visiting rela-
tives of this place Sunday.
r. M. Bosley bought colt last
week.
A. J. Shipley and wife attended
the rally at Monmouth Saturday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
heIm PIett, 10 acres in Z 5, v. d,

helm Plett, 10 acres in z 5, ". d.,
$4,000.
Alvin Countryman ct ux to Thos.
Williams, 31-4 acres in 6 8, $400.
Albert r.. Domes ct ux to Henry
W. Domes, 313.61 acres in 4, W. d.,
$40.
Frank H. Fawk to John Ray Fawk
ct al, land in 7 4, 81.
Albert F. Domes to Walter J.
Domes, 165.99 acres in 9 A, $40.
Chas. Ploff ct ux to Michael P.
Fitzgerald ct ux, 75-100 Of acre in
6 3, $40.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
A Messags 70 R.ailroad Mem.

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast St., Bath Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. "My work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and l was miserable and all
played Que. From the day began
taking Foley Kidney Pills began to
retain my strength and am better
now than / have been for 20 years. "
Try them. Sold by Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Ms. S. Orr and son Glen, came up
Tuesday from Portland for 3 brief
stay
Mr.. and Mrs D. 7. Hodge we're st
salem Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs- y. S. Burch retlrn-
"a Saturday 10 their home In Spnre-
feid having been here tie past three
weeks with hsr mother. NH N. F
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Is :cO often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system, and lower the vital resist
enee. R. @. Collins, Postmaster,
Barnegat, n. J., says: 81 was troub-
led with q severe LaGrippe cough
which completely exhausted me Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entirely.
Il can't be beatv Sold by Stafrn-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. w. Hayes, at Whiteson.
Grandma has been quite sick the
week past but is mending slowly.
Charley Brown of Willamina, Wis
tied at ]. B. Hayes Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Boyes spent the day,
Friday, at the home Of her brother,
Row Bower.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

Foley Kidney Pills will reach
your individual case if you have any
form of kidney or bladder trouble
any backache, rheumatism, uric acid
poisoning or irregular and painful
kidney action. They are strengthen
ing, tonic and curative, and contain
no habit forming drugs. Sold by
Conrad Stafrin.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07
Good Typewritors Cheap
SAVE $500 TO S65.O0 BY BUY
ING REGULAR $105.00 TYPE
WRITER'S SLIGHTLY TIQED


To avoid the necessity Of return
ing a large number Of EXCHANGE
MACHINES to the factory, We have
decided to place the same on sale at
from $500 to $500, for rebuilt and
slightly used machines Of all makes
at the above prices and on very easy
terms Of payment without interest.
Every machine sold from our stock
at the above prices will be guaran-
teed for one year and the same can
be exchanged for q new 1913 MODEL
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRIT-
Err at any time within one year On
very liberal allowance.
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRIT-
Err CO., go Oak Street, Portland,
Oregon. 1-7tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

but never follows the use Of Foley =
Honey and Tar Compound Il stops
the cough. heals the sore and inham-
ed air passages, and strengthens the
LUNGS. The genuine is in q yellow
package with beehive Ga carton. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold By Stafrr.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

County Commissioner George Wells
Of Buena Vista, lost by fire Sunday
large hay barn and contents. valued
it is said, at 5000. A small amount
Of insurance is said to have covered
portion Of the loss. Origin Of the
fire unknown.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

At the annual election Of officers
and for the transaction of other bus
mess on Monday at the Liberty
school house, the company decided to
place new poles on the line in order
to improve the service. The follow
ing officers were elected for the year !:
G. w. McBee, president; J. M. Far
ley, first vice-president; G. e. Sell
lers, second vice-president; ]. I. Rea-
soner, secretary; L. II. McBee, treas
urere.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

YOU CANT DRIVE A RABBIT
IN our harness. but y0l can put j On
the smartesi looking horse thal trsr
high-siepped at q horse shou-and BE-
proud of it Why not have swell
looking turnout for TIE Easter ra-
rsde by arrayint your rft IN 1fiTIt
spanking new set 81 hNfns3I Dr.
perhaps the cd sai eIl % riIt E I.I-
tIe fixing up and ro.islIrf. Irer ln
and see ~ ahoni ~ We arr haFr
specialists And cng tsInsI 4IrrE {.
b. fsr tie largest ED u1si 1.I1tI r
tie city.
HAIRY MARSHALL
nAIlln- nHL.nM.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-07

-Tresspass notices, weather proof.
for sale at Observer Job Office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Solo para HombreS'
Nervisana-EI RemediO que Tanto
Sc ha BuscadO.

Una muestrs Gratis a TOdos Los que Ia F'0'"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
La tragedia de AGATHA de Bajan

traidor Elizondo, quien los hizo
prisioneros Y los condujo a Mon
cIova. De ALI fueron translada-
dos a Chihuahua, donde Sc les
juzg6 y conden6 a muerte.
Allende, Albania Jimenez tue
ron fusilados ell &c de Julio. Fl
padre HidaIgo sufri6 igual suerte
ell dfa 80 del mismO mes.
Murieron todos como heroes y
su muerte ha quedado grabada,
como recuerdo inolvidable, en- los
anales de nuestra Patria.
La sangre de los heroes no fu@
est6ril; fecunda como Ia bUena
semilla, produjo sus naturales
frutos. La sangre de Hidalgo y Ia
de los demas patriotas que con el
perdieron la vida, tuvo ell priviIe-
gio de enardecer mas aun ell SEN
timiento por Ia Independence.
La idea de libertad, que estaba
va demasiado extendida en- eI
pals, adquiri6 mayor fuerza, y
los insurgentes que sobrevivieron
al luctuoso episode, en- vez de
sentir decrecer sus energias, re-
doblaron su valor, y. luchandc
con mayor denuedo, siguieron de,
fendiendo su noble causa.
Morelos, p~rincipalmente, que
va antes de la muerte de Hidal
90 habia dado a conocer la fuer'
"a de su herofsmo, Sc lanz6 COZ
mas brio a la Iucha, y fue desdf
csc momento ell alma de la indie
pendencia.
Ell Y I'm punado de heroes, dis
puestos al sacrifice, opusieror
su valor a la perfdia, su noblezs
a la TRACTION. Y ell negro episode
de AGATHA de BaJan no solo nt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
La prensa Sc muestra
regocyada.

La controversial suscitada entire
los gobiernos ingles y americana
relativa a los asuntos de Mexico,
ha sido comentada amplia y re-
gocijadamente por la prensa de
la Capital, contribuyendO no po-
co a clio las categ6ricas declara-
clones del Oral. Huerta ante los
mienbros del cuerpo diplomatic
co.
Baio ell titulo de: La Europa
entera esta de parte de Mexico"
dice en- editorial del viernesEl In
dependiente'' 10 que sigUe:
En- Londres TODD mundo esta
fernando nota de Ia posibilidad de
complicaciones anglo-americanas.
Los Estados UnidOs no han tC-
mado en- cuenta que detras de In
glaterra nay otros paises intere-
sados en- la solucl6n del prOblema
.neXicano. En- este sentido, Sc
sabe con ~certeza que tres camel
nerias estan trabajando en- per-
fecto acuerdo. siendo estas las de
Londres, Paris Y Berlin. Detras
elias estan todas las grandes po-
tencias de Europa Y Ia alianza
anglo-iaponesa. No seria diploma
tico nj prudente desafar a estas
grandes n~aciones."
Ell Independence" hace tam
bien referencia a 10 publicado por
varios grandes peri6dicos de Lon
dres, terminando con estas pala-
bras del Daily Graphic"
Isl Inglaterra no Sc opone a la
politica expansionista de los Es-
tados Unidos, perdera su conner
clio con Mexico y la America Cen
trail. Els cosa perfectamente sabi-
da que los esfuerzos de los anne
ricanos tienden a aduenarse de
IN rico territorio petrolifero y,
81 es possible, a ~controlar ell trait
co del Ferrocaril de Tehuante-
pee, ell victorioso competitor del
Canal de Panama"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
AImanaque ilustrado
para 1914.

Magnifca obra que entire otroS
asuntos interesantes contlene:
maravillas celestes, los martlres
de Ia ciencia, los peligros del Jue-
90, Colon era espanol, los gran
des millonarios, ell alcoho!lsmo'
entretenimientos de salon, etc.
etc. ademas de infinidad de cuen
tos. articuIos, poesias, an6cdotas'
h~istorietas c6micas, chistes, can
tares, notas cientifcas y de arte,
V retratos de ~personajes celebreS.
-Consta de 800 paginas con 700
grabados. -Precio: 50 CENIA-
VOS.
Pfdase IGNACIo E. LozANo.-
s07 DoLoROsA ST. -SAN ANTo-
MO, TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30

les Inspire tenor alguno, slno
que fu6 algo ash como I'm podero-
so estimulo que les impulse a Sc
guir peleando por la Patria.
Ell Padre Morelos, don lgnaclc
Rav6n, Galeana, los Bravo, Ma
tamoros Y otros caudillos, sabian
que tambi6n para ellos habla'
ouiza, IN fin semejante al de HI
daIgo; pero NADIA les arredraDa;
Iuchando siempre, llevando por
todas parties las mobiles ideas de
Ia libertad y ell fuego sublime de
la Independence, vieron crecer
ell entusiasmo en- toda la Naclon
Y levantarse mas mas hombres
que ingresaban a las flas de los
luchadores, teniendO pronto Ell
placer de mirar ell pals entero ad-
herirse a sus patri0ticos ideales.
La muerte de los primeros he
roes no fu6 esteril: su sangre a.
viv6 ell amor patrio de los que
ouedaban e hizo surgir nuevos y
danodaGOS caudillOS.
G. GALVAN GONZALEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30

En- las paginas de la historic
iuntamente con los episodloS glo-
riosos, fguran. a menudo' aeon
tecimientos sombrios que h@'e"
contraste con ell brillo de as hid
mobiles victorias.
De iguaI mOdo, muy cerca de
los nombres de los heroes inmor-
tales, aparece ell nombre de algun
+raidor cuyo recuerdo queda tam
bi6n prabado, no con ell esplendor
nropio de los caudillos que Sc han
s~acrifcado por la Patria, sino con
los tonos duros y negros de la
perfdia.
Nuestra historic, que muestra
una pagina sublime al narrar Ia
aurora de la Independence mexl-
cana, ofrece muy cerca de este
capitulo otro cuyo recuerdo es
siempre penoso: la TRACTION hecha
al cura de Dolores Y la muerte de
6l V de los heroes que lie acompa-
naban, cuya sangre cay6 sobre ell
suelo de Ia Patria misma que de-
fendian.
La historic describe en- sus pa
ginas este episodio que todos he
mos aprendido cuando ninos y
que no olvidamos nunca.
Por mi mente pasan, en- este
momento, los rasgos mas sallen-
ties de aquella pagina tantas We
ces Zelda, que no puedO resistlrme
a recordar aqUf, siQuiera sea con
la brevedad que requiere Ia natu-
raleza de este ~articulO.
Sc dirigian al norte los denoda-
dos caudiIos de nuestra Indepen-
dencia cuando fueron sOrprendi-
dos viImente en- AGATHA &c BaJan,
ell p de Mario de 1911, por e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
l. due Gurd 1 Otros ggEara / I'd.

Ias se.alfado. ua~d1,os dc una prescription e.caz
prodal~n Gratmi-
sill.,s. l- pr,.onas. Hos"arcs o Mujerss. que Padecen de
Dc..ayvq. Craaira5 S1nfaaaf ] M2sosG5.
Caaruggaf PcyMaas &-r@ah 7 De1iAaGa
Eajly7nallqs n. LIT Ri7aa1 Dc LII Igsq.
Or14 Erluea 7 Dohyosa. -Dobro In La E&h0aH.
hzn buscado ul cua cEcaz, grro sn c"contraria- nan TIA
tado de cu7arse con piIdoar, ppH"a, acoIt~s y rer"sdlosa psfo
sn ultene- .-. -e-u--aL-- ----c---n-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-30
Apprehension de dos de
los Madero.

A principles de la semana pa
sada fueron aprehendidos en-
Monterrey los Sres. Daniel y E.
varisto Madero, ito y hermano
respectivamente del eXtinto don
Francisco. por acusarseles de es
tar inodados en- I'm complot para
entregar la plaza a los carrancis-
tas. Ambos fueron c~Onducid0s a
la Capital, donde Sc les inferno
en- la penitenciaria.
Los prisioneros, por conducto
del consul americana en- Tampl-
co, pidieron al Gobierno de los
Estados Unidos que interviniera
en- su favor, y desde luego este
pidi6 al de Mexico que no Sc a.
tentara contra Ia vida de tan illus
tres conspiradores.
Ell Sr. O'Shaugnessy, encarga-
do de la Embajada, recibio seguri
dades del Gobierno mexicano de
que los Sres. Madero no serian
vfctimas de ningGn atentado.