davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
These Two Women Prove Our Claim.

Mane"I feel 1t duty all work family
all suffering to tell four shall that
Pinkhans Vegetable good health medicine
did
|I myself a terrible sufferer
both sides N in
back ached had both sides
lifted
then
had
submitted bic
taking Lydia
Vegetable
WELL
could almost Charlotte NJ
Now answer this question if you Why should wo-
submit to surgical operation without first giving Lyda
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound tria7 You know that
has saved many otherswhy should it fail in your case1
For years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable GS5~SsA
ills. No sick with WOmanS ailments (I ~ ~NANM
justice herself she does not this fa ~ "a $S ~
medicine made from roots and herbs, it II ~
has suffering women tOhealth. AS II
to MEDICINECO. (c\ An.f3 ~
MASS. advice. MN
will opened read and answered
by held in strict confidence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
paradoxical Enor.

Paradoxical Effort.
"Pop, why do they put stops on an
organ?"
ITO make it go"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19

hrs. winston g Soothing Syrup for ChildreD
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiammar
ton ,aIlays pain, cures wind collie, 25c bOttlelh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19

Few students of human nature ever
graduate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Already Converted.

mo man can serve two masters.
observed the good barson, who was Wis
iting the penitentiary.
II know it," replied Convict 1913:
Pm in here for bigamy."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-09-19
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to ChdS. H. Fletcher.

B. Scott, Chicago, your
satisfactory
Ohio, "Your Oastoria stands
In
anything that filled the place."
M
private
man years. excellent"
extensively anything
fed
my patients F1etchers."
Dr. D1cCrann Omaha Neb,
practice found Cas-
to a popular remedy almost homes
The namethat
believe excellent remedy" s-.
generally
Of
ceptn
thoroughly
a
meme OF Casoa"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

quick passion; and this man had the
blood of lover beyond his fellows.
Despite the shyness OF a raw lad
who lived much in the open. he had
relished the company OF lively women
from the first, meeting their gay sal
lies sometimes with a look from ais
frank blue eyes that revealed more
than he knew. Love had first found
him out in earnest six years ago.
when he was but Just turned Of
twenty; and II had taken all the long
while since to forget his repulse. at
the hands of fair young beauty in
that day of passion.
An Earlier Love Affair.
Mary Phillipse had but taken his
fancy for moment, because he could
not pass such woman by and deem
himself still true Yirginian. II was
more serious that he had been much
in the company. these last years. OF a
fair neighbor of the yiyaeious house
of Cary, whose wit and beauty had
haunted him In the very thick OF
campaigns upon the frontier, and who
still mastered his heart now and
again, with sort Of imperious charm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13

In the midst of this very happy sea
son when he knew Martha Custis his
yeritable hearts mistress for the fu
ture. II may well have made him
glad of misadventures In the past &c
know his heart safe now.
The campaign dragged painfully
far into the dread autumn. December
had come before the captured post on
the Ohio could be left to the keeping
of Colonel Mercer and a little garri
son of provincials. But when at last
he was free again there was no rea
son why Washington should wait
longer to be happy. and he was mar
ried to Martha Gusts on the 9Th OF
January, 1859.
A Brilliant Wedding.
The sun shone very bright that
day. and there was the fine glitter OF
gold. the brave show of Respondent
uniforms, in the little church where
the marriage was solemnized. Oficers
OF his majesty's service crowded
there, in their gold lace and scarlet
coats. to see their comrade welded;
himself came, clad as beitted his
rank; and the bridegroom took the
sun not less CALAMITY than the rest,
as he rode, in blue and silver and
scarlet. beside the coach and six that
bore his bride homeward amidst the
thronging friends Of the countryside.
The young soldiers love of gallant
hanAr-sv,er
satisfied to the full, and he must have
rejoiced to be so brave a horseman
on such a day.
For three months of deep content
he lived with his bride at her own
residence, the White House, by York
river side, where their troth had
been pllghted, forgetting the fatigues
Of the frontier, and learning gratefully
the new life Of quiet love and homely
duty.
These peaceful, healing months
gone by he turned once more TO pub
lie business.
Six months before his marriage he
had been chosen a member OF the
house Of burgesses for Frederick
his scene Of adventure in the old days
Of surveying in the wilderness, and in
which ever since Braddock's fatal
rout he had maintained his headquar.
tiers striving to keep the border
against the savages.
Leads the Poll.
Small wonder that he led the poll
taken there in Winchester. where
through so many seasons men had
seen him bear himself Ike a capable
man and a gallant, indomitable sol.
der. Twas no unweicome duty,
either, to take his young wife 20
Williamsburg IN the season" when
all Virginia was in town In the per.
SECS CO the burgesses and the country
gentry come TO enjoy the festivities
and join in the business then sure to
be afoot.
The young soldier was unused 70
assemblies, however, and suffered a
keen embarrassment to find himself
for a space too conspicuous amidst
the novel parliamentary scene He
had hardly taken his seat when the
gracious and stately Robinson, speak
er of the house ard treasurer Of the
colony these twenty years. rose, at
the bidding Of the burgesses. to thank
him for the services Of which all
we're speaking,
TO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
a Visit and a pledge.

General Forbes had been in Phila-
delphia a month already, awaiting the
formation OF his army in Virginia;
Sir John st. Clair, his quartermaster-
general. had come into the provinces
to see that proper plans were made
and executed; It was necessary that
matters should be pressed forward
very diligently and at once. and Wash
ington. when once at the seat of gov
eminent, was not slack to urge and
superintend official action.
But. the troublesome business once
IN proper course. he turned back TO
seek Mrs. Custis again, this time at
her own home, ere he went to the long
distance OF the frontier The onse,
was made with a soldiers promptness
and audacity. He returned to his post,
after delay too slight to deserve any
reasonable mans remark, and yet with
a pledge given and taken which made
him look forward to the end of the
campaign with a new longing as to
the winning Of a real home and an
unwonted happiness.
This was not Washington's first ad
venture In love, but It was his last
and gave him quiet Joy which stood
him in stead a whole lifetime.
no young virginian could live TWEEN;
ty-six years amidst fair women in
that hale and sociable colony without
being touched again and again by the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-13
a Hazardous Feat.

It had been almost a bIoodless cam
paign. but such danger as 1t had
brought Washington had shared to
the utmost. TIE French had net
taken themselves of without at least
one trial Of the English strength
While yet Forbes lay within the noun
tains large detachment had come
from Duquesne TO test and reconnoiter
his force Colonel Mercer OF the Vir-
GINA line, had been ordered forward
with a party TO meet them.
He stayed 80 long, and the noise CT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Wave OF Heat Broken.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 23.-After
nearly month Of high temperatures
that have prevailed over Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, breaking all rec
crds for intensity and duration. burn
mg up corn ana other late crops, and
TfodurinG desperate drouth in many
sections. the heat wave throughout The
three states was broken effectually
yesterday With 4 drop Of 10 to 90 de
-fr"> in temperatures that daily have
RACED above the 100 mark came steady
rains over Wide sections and further
precipitation was forecasted.
The weather bureau at Topeka.
Kan, reported = temperature of 90 de
srrc- below tie average Of the last 70
cay-. following scattered showers
through Central Kansas. Other points
reported 10 40 degrees drop.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

the defendant and the weak young
woman not missed their train to Los
Angeles no crime under the law
would have been committed. and that
merely crossing a state line should not
entail a prison sentence for conduct
which, however rcprchcnsible, would
not otherwise be punished So severely.
Ii will be urged That he should not be
treated a. a feIon because Of mere
technicalitY.
This sort Of sympathy is maudlin.
If an appellate court can be persuaded
IH split hairs as 10 rule that Digs Of
fensc was not one properly coming un-
der the ''wlite slave" act, his cOnvic-
ton will not stand. But if it is up
held, he will merit all that is coming 70
him. His offense, which wa, an afro
cious one, is all too common. II mai
tiers not whether he did or did not
purpose that his victim should become
white slave" His conduct was that
which causes women to descend to tn at
shameful status And if in his ign0T-
arce Of the law he has brought upon
himself the seyerer punishment, that
Incident does not entitle him to sym
pathy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
A Righteous Verdict.

San Diego Union: The result Of the
Diggs trial is the one that was gener-
ally expectc. The evidence against
the defendant was conclusive. The de
tense was merely an attempt to i'm
peach The character of Digs victim,
and an appeal for sympathy The two
most notable features Of the trial Were
It's revolving disclosures of immortality,
and the firm. moi to say asterful man
her in which Federal Judge Van Fleet
presided. At no time when he deemed
II necessary to lay down the law for
the counsel or jurors, did he hesitate
to do So in a peculiarly clear and EN-
phatic manner. But for the length Of
the trial. it was not unlike one held in
an English court, where the iudg4
controls in all except the findings Of
facts
Now that the case is ended and
Dig"s found guilty. it is safe to predict
that there will be q reaction in his ia
vor. 1t will be said that il was only
by accident that what he termed his
'escapade" could be brought under the
federal white slave" act-that had
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Haircut Delays Liner.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The saiIin-
.of the Hamhurg-American liner Amer
iKa was delayed yesterday by rumpuS
~ which the central figure was a
German named Louis Bloomers.
Rloomers. who i . native Of Hamburg,
went aboard the ship at O'Clock yes
ttrday morning. An went we'll until
Herr Boomers went TO the barber for
haircut. Boomers saves all the hal"
t1at is cut from his head for the man
uflcture Of sofa pillows. The barber
was informed Of this. but careless al :
tendant swept it pp together with that
of another man.
When the steamer sailed at If 80,
three assistants wer engaged in sep
Grating Bloomers' hair from that of
He other man.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

Durango cotton exclusively. Til, ginn-
ing plant has the huller cleaning al
tachment and will turn out a cleaner
grade of cotton than gins not supplied
with this attachment. 1t is also pro-
posed to run the new gin i'll a manner
to preserve the nrrrang" fiber iIn-
broken and uncut Proper ginning
al>o increases the value Of long staple
cotton.
The ginning of all Durango cotton at
the new gin will concentrate all the
Durang" cotton at one place, thus pro-
viding better facilities for sanpling,
CHASING and sale. 1t is highly desir-
able to provide the best possible sale
conditions for the Durango cotton This
fall. in order that it may quickly be
come known as an Imperial valley
product Concentration will be Of
great advantage in securing good
prices for the Durango cotton.
C.. Only seed known to be pure
should be preserved this fall for plant
ing in 1914. All valiey-grown mixed
Durango seed and all other Durango
seed which may have become mixed
:iou' he sent TO ihe oil mill or other
.,.'c .,y1iroyed. 1t is absolutely essen
tial to the permanent success Of q
long staple cotton industry that stocks
Of seed be maintained free from any
mixture with other varieties.
D.. Most ready sale for Durango
cotton at the highest market price will
be promoted through the exchange,
which proposes to secure the services
Of a manager we'll acquainted with tit
marketing Of lonc:s'dple cottonS. By
selling Durango cotton through the eX-
change, under such management, it is
probable that iho grower may gain
several dollars per bale in The sale Of
rs cotton. NeiF I!iIly .0urs,
ARGNIE McLACHLAN
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Followers of Castro Defeated.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. %
General Leon Jurad0, governor of til,
state of Falcon. attacked and complete
Is defeated The rebel followers 81
General Cipriano Castro yesterday ,i
Coro. according TO an official announce
ment. All the officers commanding the
rebel forces We're captured and are now
on board a Venezuelan gunboat
Latest adviceS from Caracas say
that although the Venezuelan. govern
ment does not admit it, the general
opinion in Caracas is that former Pres !
idont Castro has not landed on Nenc-
ZupIan soil
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Law Not Violated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The Ma
tional City bank Of New York did not
Njulale the national banking law. il
c"lncrtjun NTH lts financing Of the
organization Of -ta Chicago Elevate
Railways Company
This l. the finding Of the bank eN-
aminer who was assigned by John
~kelton Williams, assistant secretary
If thu treasury to investigate the
charge Of J. B. slogarth that The Va
t.onal city BANK loaned s40.O00Oo to
the Chicago concern
The examiner found that the deal
was not 4 loan Dut q purchase Of $50
900. 900 Of Chicago Elevated Railways
notes
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
Washington. Aug. Q.

Washington. Aug. Q.
Dear Sir: This department wishes
10 urge the growers of Durango cotton
in the Imperial valley TO take advan-
tage of certain factors enumerated be
low, which Will increase the value of
their product and promote The success
Of the long-staple cotton Industry.
A. Durango cotton should be picked
flee from leaf. burr and other trash.
IL long staple cotton clean grades
command greater premiums over dirty
for lower grades than is the case in
short-staple cottons. 1t is well known
that Good Middling. Triumph or Me
hane cotton brings better price than
Middling. The greater difference in
value Of Good Middling or Midding
over Nddling Durango makes il Of
much more decided advantage to the
grower to have his Durango cotton
picked free from trash.
B. Advantage Will be gained in sew
eral ways by having Durango cotton
"inned at the new gin at FL Centre.
which has been provided for ginning
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
COTTON SPECIALIST ADVISES
REGARDING DURANGO OUTPUT

The Imperial Valley Press l. i'll re
ccipt Of the following >clf-eXplanatory
letters:
Washington, Aug. is.
Press, FL Centre. Gal.
Dear Sirs: There is enclosed here
with a copy Of a circular letter which
has been sent TO all grower, Of Du-
range cotton in the Imperial valley by
Argyle McLachlan, who has charge OF
the field operations Of the department
of agriculture in its efforts t" establish
on a commercial basis the production
of long staple cotton. il The south
west. Very truly yours.
&C. B. SCOFIELD."
"Agriculturist in Charge, Western Irr-
CATION Agriculture"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23

WASHINGTON. Aug 23.-CIrt
warning to III the Hucta ana con
stitutionalist commanders a La T. =
qulila, Chihuahua, Mexico that The
United States will hold them rerSan-
ally responsible for any violence
against Americans by 'any oHr claim
1ng civil or military authority" has
been sent by Secretary Bryan through
American Consul Letchcr at Chihuahua
City.
MIR Bryan instructed Mr.. Letcher 10
dispatch his message to La Boquilla by
courier and obtain an answer. He act
ed in response to a request by senator
Ptnru>e for action to protect :. G.
Hul,e, Chief Engineer Fuller and other
Americans in the plant Of the Mexican
Northern irrigation ami Power com
pany.
Secretary Bryan's telegram follows
"lnformatiOn having been received by
this government that threats Of vic
lcnce and death have been made
against Fuller. Hulse and others at Ia
PoQuilla. this government deems It
proper to say that if any violence is
visited on any American citizen there
or elsewhere by any one claiming civil
OF military authority the United States
viii hold personally responsible the
perpetrators thereof.
Courier should ascertain conditions
CT all foreigners at La BOquilla and re-
port what reply the officer in charge
makes to this governments message !
The reference to the protection 0f
American citizens 'elSeWhere' was
taken as an indication Of the attitude #
the United States in the protection II
Americans wherever their safely i
threatened.
MESSAGE MONDAY.
WASHINGTON. Aug. President
Wilson Will personally read his mes
sage on Mexico to both houses Of con
g:ess Monday, outlining what has heen
done by the United States to bring
anout peace. He worked practically all
DAY on it,
Except for a short conference with
Secretary Bryan. the president denied
himself 0 all visitors and worked alone
in his study in the White House.
The message will summarize the
principal points made in the note pre-
sented by John Lind and the conten
tons Of the Huerta government in re
Fly The full text Of both communicl-
ttnnS will be presented TO congress 3
exhibits.
No recommendations for action will
he made, but the presidents statement
is expected to reiterate the attitude Of
this government and state that only on
the basis therein outlined negotiations
with 'he Huerta government be contin-
ued
The effect Of the unyielding attitude
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
ZAPATA Il KILLED


Ell PASO, Aug, 23-Emilano IA
pata. rebel leader Of the south who for
three wears mas been monacing Mexico
City with 4 large force has neen cap
turcd and executed ny federals at Iiua-
| tula. following battle in which "a
patas forces We're rCuted ana hun
drefs of them stain ~ captured.
Among the rebel slain found after tn
battle wa, Colonel Pa-cual Orozco, r
father Of the former reho. General Of
tie sam" name. CuionPl nrczc0'S fam
ilv was until recently living in Los An
geIr>, Cal. Orozcu nad heen sent sey-
eraI months a-o uy Huerta to treat
with Zapata 1or peace and haf been
reported executed rs Iaptta. lnste al
it now appears he joined Iapata. fight
ing the federals
An official federal report of the cap
ture If Zapata ana The Staying OF Col
"nel OroZco was received by General
Francisco Castro N marez yesterday
and also at the MeXcan consulate IN
this city. It was stated in The report
itnat the b"ly Of Orazc" Wa positively
identified by people VINO knew hisn
Well
Federals are now pursuing the rem
nant of Zapata's force which fled after
the capture Of the leader. Federals say
Zapata's capture breaks the backbone
Of the revolution in the south and VIII
enable Huerta to send stronger forces
against the rebels in the north. as Il
has been necessary to keep a large
force in Mexico City to prevent the
rebels from taking il.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-23
PRESIDENT SENDS WARNING
TO MEXICAN AUTHORITIES

of the United states : said to ne ap-
.r@rcnt. Dispatches from John Lind in
tG:cltc that the MEXICAN admnistra-
tion would welcome further parley>
rhe lIuerla government. It i said. i
casting about for new grounds On
which to renew negotiations.
Another factor which contributed fo
ihc optimism Of administration officials
i reported disposition in Europe to
d,ny the IIuerta government any fur
trer loans pending the outcome of ef-
forts OF the Umtod Stac- to bring
about peace
Postmaster General Burir>on and
: cretary Daniels were at the White
Hons early conrerrng with Secretary
Tumulty and Offering their advice "n
TIE message.
Ell: PASO. Tex. Aug q Edward
hayes Of Buffalo. y. y. timekeeper
! in the MADEIRA Lumber company. was
slain by Mexican federaI> under Fran
cisco Cordova in MADEIRA when they
took the town from Panch0 Villas reb-
q, last week. according "a Americans
arriving here yesterday. The federals
! also slew an American negro because
he tried to prevent them from taking
the company horses from the corral.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24

particularly described as follows:
 The following desribed real es- etate lying and being in the City of Bisbee, Cochise Sounty, State Of Ari. zona, towit: All Of Lots 3s, 3s. 40 and 4l in Block 2I of the Bishee rOwnsite. and also the surface ground of lots No. and C. in Block , of the Guard Mining Claim, situated in the Warren Mining District. Cochiss County. State Of Arizona, in accord ance with the survey and the pal, of the surface of the Guard mining claim on file in the office of tho County Recorder of Cochise County, together with all and singular the buildings and improvements thereon situated"
 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that. on Saturday, the 14th day O. June, 1913. at two o'clock P. NJ. oi that day. in front of the Court house door of the County of Cochise. I will in ahndience 10 asid order Of sale sell the above described property. O. 70 much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment. with l terest, attorneys fees. costs and ae cruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash, lawful money Of United States.
 Dated at Tombstone, Cochist County, State of Arizona, this 22nt day of May, 1913,
 HARRY c. WHEELER. SlSeriff By GUY c. WEIGH. l45. Chief Deputy Sheriff
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA. O21672.
 May fl, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Colum- bus T. Stoltz. of Hereford. Arizona, who. on March 18th. 1913, made Homestead entry No. 02ls72. for sIk SW II, Sec. 15: NE 1-sNEI-f; Sec. 21; NV 1-4. NV 1-f, Sec. g. Tp. 22S, Range PIE, c. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared b. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 24th. day of June, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses:
 George M Stoltz, of Bisbee, Ariz. George J. Perry, of Lewis Springs, Ariz.
 Dalbert Perry. of Bisbee, Ariz.
 James \. Castle. of Hereford, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF cocHlSE COUNTY,
 STATE OF ARIZONA.

Sheriffs Safe Number 2 27.
 MINERS and Merchants Bank of Bisbse. Arizona, Corporation.
 Plaintiff. GEORGE F. Roberts and Blanche M. Roberts, his wife, .1t
 Defendants. UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale. issued out of the Superior Court of The County Of Cochise, of the State Of Arizona. on the 19th day May, 1913, in the above entitled action. wherein Miners and Mer- chants Bank of Bisbee, Arizona, a Corporation, the above named plain tin. obtained a Judgement against George F. Roberts and Blanche NJ Roberts. his wife. defendants. on the 10th day or Nay. 1913. for the sum of Three Thousand Five Hun. dred Fifteen and 75-i00 (s3.515.75) dollars, together with interest there on from and after May i2. 1913. at the rate Of 10s, per anuum; also the adduio5al sim ofelThree Buhdred 'Iais One and 50100 (sS51.50f dol lars. to cover the attorneys fees pro sided for in the said notes and mort gages and the costs of this suit taxed at Twenty Five and. no-100 lS25.0o) dollars. all in lawful money of United States. besides all further interest costs and accruing costs, am cem mandsd to sell that certain property