davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
A CURIOUS EXPERIMENT.
Says London Daily Chronicle About
Wilson's Plan.

| London, Aug. l2.-The Daily Chron-
icle in an editorial yesterday says it
considers President Wilson's demand
that President Huerta renounce the
presidency of Mexico curious expert
ment in foreign diplomacy and one
scarcely to be carried through easily
"A proud race like the Mexicans, and
the president with a fairly strong back
ing" the editorial says, ARE very un-
likely to surrender, and we doubt if the
United States would really care to face
the stupendous task of reducing Mexico
by force of arms. Mr.. Wilson's demand
for general election almost borders on
the ludierous because there is no such
thing in Mexico as an election by bal
lot, as the ballot is understood in great
democratic countries"
Arguing that it is impossible for Mex
leo to obtain money until the United
States government recognizes Huerta
and that without money the country is
bound to drift into anarchy, the Chron
icle considers that the best and safest
course would be to recognize Huerta
and give his government an opportunity
to redeem his pledges of progress. If he
failed then, il adds, the time will have
come for stronger action.
The Daily Mail declares that with
the awful welter of war and barbarism
just patched up at Bucharest the Ameri-
can statesman has every reason to cling
to diplomacy as long as possible before
resorting to force, and that if President
Huerta is wise he will treat John Lind
courteously because the attitude of
Washington will be largely determined
by Mr.. Lind's report.
"The United States cannot look on
unmoved for an indefinite PERIOD con-
tinues the Daily Mail. while a dictator
is disarming or destroying his opponents
and gradually establishing more or less
OF a beneficient despotism. II Huerta
will hold elections and get confirmed
in power no doubt America will rec
ognize him, Notwithstanding the dubious
and blood-stained incidents which
marked his ascent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
FUNERAL OF MART" BARNEY.
Veteran Railroad Man and Old Resident
of Swanton.

Swanton, Aug. l3.-The funeral of L,
C. Barney was held at Holy Trinity
church yesterday afternoon, Rev. E. S.
Stone officiating. The bearers were NJ.
". Barney, William Nokes, Charles
Wright, f. K Place, Joseph Barrette and
Henry Barney. Leonard Crossman Bar
ney, better known to railroad men and
the travelling public as Mart" Barney,
was born in Connecticut in 1888. He
was the son of Rufus and Mary Barney,
who located in Swanton over 20 years
ago. Mart" was in the employ of the
Central Vermont about so years going
on the road when young man as a
brakeman and working up to conductor.
A wife and four children, two boys and
two girls, are living in Massachusetts,.
r. II. Barney of this place, former
Central Vermont conductor and better
known as Jack" Barney, is a twin
brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

i'll with typhoid fever in Zurich, Switzer-
land, for several weeks. Rev. Mr.. Durfee
arrived in Boston on the Bohemian, sail
ing from Liverpool ON the first of this
month. At Boston he was met by Mrs.
Durfee. He first contracted an attack of
ptomaine poisoning in Florence, Italy,
which later developed into typhoid fever.
For several days his life was despaired
of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13

Frozen pudding, sherbet, caramel and
vanilla ice cream at Hendricks. De-
livered free.
1t is none too early to leave your
measure with the McWhorter Co. for a
suit, top coat or rain coat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-13
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

LoST-Centrsl Vermont mileage book
stamped at White River Junction either May
1e or Il. Reward for return to Mortified
Savings Bank, Northfeld. l27t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE-1Oo Barred Plymouth
Rock pnllets and cockerels, also
number Of registered young Jersey
bulls. Inquire Of Slocum's farm.
Minot N. D. Rural phone IL. 12tf
FOR SALE-Or Win trade for horses,
Percheron stallion, entitled to reg
istry; 7 yrs. old, weight 1900 lbs;
One :eam mares three years old In
spriLg. John La8kowski, Minot, r.
d. 4. IL II
WANTED-Some gool mares and
horses in an exchange for some
good inside city property. Inquire
J. n. Myers, 4o1 Alice street;
FOR SALE-Pure bred white Wyan'
andottes cockerels; price, $1.25
each. Address I. 8. Mast, Minot,
R, R. No. 4. y 10 Ii
FOR SALE-About 1000 bushels OF
Regenerated Swedish Select soed
oats, out Of seed house last year.
J. A. Perry, Surrey. N. D. ! 20 IT,
FOR RENT-Half section On half;
good buildings, good water, fair
barn; all under cultivation; IL
miles southwest of Minot. j. G.
yx3oGnx, At;pot p IN r.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

fills its own place. and locality to
large degree will determine the breed
to be selected There can be no doubt
Of the value of the general purpose
COW, and as long as farmers make
money breeding it the type will not be
abandoned.
A COW that will give profitable
amount of milk and make good beef
in time, except when she is in flush Of
milk, is paying investment for the
general farmer Also farmer wants
regular breeder 1t is for these
reasons chose dairy Shorthorns, and
| have paid off the mortgage as the
result of my choice All Of my cows
give upward of 5000 pounds Of milk
a year and breed large, healthy calves.
In my herd is two-year-old with a
record Of 1895 pounds Of milk. This
same heifer was second in butter fat
contest at Syracuse, 1910, all breeds
competing.
The minute COW is not wanted In
the herd she will bring from $50 to
$50 as beef. which makes consider
able item SO long as the COW has been
up to that time profitable mixer.
The Shorthorn is hardy and does not
require large amount of grain, being
a great forager and consumer of silage
and straw.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
Feed and the Cow.

The COW. naturally small producer
Of butter fat, cannot be made large
producer by any system of feeding.
says the Kansas Farmer. The COW has
certain natural ability to produce
milk. and this ability cannot be made
over by any system of feeding. Many
cows do not have chance to produce
the quantity Of milk they are capable
Of giving because of short rations. Be-
fore condemning the cow as being un-
profitable and worthless as mixer
It is advisable always to know that the
COW has been given feed in such guam
tity and Of such character as will give
her a chance to show that she Is ca
pable Of doing. This remarks points
again to the statement we have many
times made that. generally speaking.
our cows are not as poor as our system
Of feeding. which means that by the
right feeding methods many cows that
are now Improbable would be profit
able.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
copperas For Hoao.

Copperas (sulphate Of from 10 in com
mon use for destroying worms Of hogs
and is safe and effective for the pur,
pose unless in the case Of pregnant
sows. 1t is best not to give copperas
to pregnant animals. The dose Of cop.
peras is one dram for each hundred
pounds of pig, and it is given once O
day in slop for five consecutive days
It may be repeated in a few weeks II
thought necessary Pregnant sows in
tested with worms may safely take
sulphur in their feed. the dose being
from two teaspoonfuls to tablespoon
ful. This may be given in conjunction
with salt.-Iowa Homestead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
DUAL PURPOSE OR
MILK SHORTHORNS

When a farmer has decided to make
cows his money making stock the
question arises. What breed shall he
keep? In the first place. no farmer
need have two or more breeds Of cat
tie on the same farm. writes II. w.
Avery in American Agriculturist. Let
him select the breed that suits him
best and start in with a pedigreed
herd. small or large. as circumstances
may dictate, or, If he cannot afford
the pedigreed females, use a pedi-
greed bull on good cross of the
breed desired: then. having made his
start, stay with the breed as long as
he farms. There is no great differ
ence among the breeds. Each one
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
The Mothers Favorlts.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. Il should b
pleasant to take. It should be effect
ua1. Chamber1ain's Cough Remedy
Is an Of this and IL the motherJ' f.
vorite everywhere. For sale By 81
dealers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

FOR SALE--A carload Of eastern
horses and mares, all broken, will
arrive March 10. Thos. A. Golfer,
Minot, N. D., or voltaire, n. D.
ROYING GOODS FOR THE BRANCH
Bonnie Glazer, manager o. Branch,
left Monday night for the east, where
they are buying stock Of spring and
summer merchandise for the Branch.
The stock win arrive rs soon -
possible and in the meantime the sale
Of the Mccoy hre damaged stock VIII
continue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
Isolate the New HOG.

Good breeders and farmers with ex
perience have the fixed habit Of never
allowing newly purchased hog to
mingle with the other hogs on thei1
farms until he has been kept in quar-:
antine for several weeks. Every new
hog that is bought should be quaran'
tined in a pen widely separated from
that which contains the other hogs
and he should be kept there for not less
than three weeks, or until there Is an
absolute certainty that he will not de-
velop any disease or carry it to the
other animals of the herd
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

NSTKAYED-- From my home, three
miles north of Norwich, on the
night of Fet. 81, bay geldiRg, s
yrs. old, weight about 120e lbs.
White star in forehead and had hal.
ter on; branded z on left flank.
Finder please notify Hagbardt Of.
son, Norwich, N. d. II
FOR SALELTwo fresh mich cows,
One years and and one oder. In
quire Of B. ]. Anderson, 514 9Th
avenue s., Minot, N. D. 363 Is
FOR SALE-Two oxen, years old,
weigh 5000 lbs: we'll broke with 3
harnesses. L. S. Foote, Minot.
N. n.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

The milking Shorthorn enjoys
wide popularity on many farms
where both beef and milk produc-
ton are desired. The bull pictured
above. Oxford Duke E.. Is a good
representative Of this particular
type and Is very close to the ideal.
He Is owned by B. w. Little Of
GAINESVILLE. Wis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
Look to tn. Colts Feet.

Do not neglect to level the colts fset
when they are brought in from pas
ture. The feet may be worn uneven,
especially II the colt has been running
In stony pasture. Nippers and rasp
should b used. II this task y neglect.
ed the colt is liable to develop blem-
ishes or become crippled. Awkward
movers are often made by allowing the
feet to grow crooked. Farm Journal. B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

lts time 70 think about Matching
some Of the easy money, those Juicy
high priced early broilers always
tring. Have two Eclipse tncubators,
modern. highest grade; cost $1S each,
condition ~ new, installing larger
plant. $12 each. Woodside Poultry
Farm. oox ~, Logan. N. D. 20 II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Let me figure with you against some
Of tho so-ealled Wholesale catalogue
prices. i can save you money. J. G.
|SmaIlWood.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
VAN rs

ShRoPsHlRE RAMS ron GALE.
Ten fuilblood Shropshire Rams for
sale. Address w. Glib. Brookbank,
n. d
MONEY ToLoAN
Write to-day or call on
Matthew s. Olsen
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

FOR RDNT-The north half Of Sec.
20, T.. 157, R. 81, six miles west of
Deering, the Otrey farm, good
buildings. One-half section in Sec.
6, T. 1856. R. 80, 9 miles north Of
Minot: good buildings. One-half
section, no buildings, 8 IL Sec. 33,
T. 157, R. 81. Renwald Land
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Agency, Minot, N. D. 2 27 IA
FOR SALE-Three good heavy hors-
es. B. e. McAlister, one-half mile
of Surrey, N. D. 81 u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
DIR. A. II. SELLARS
Osteopathic Physician.
512 Citizens Bank Bldg.
-PHONES--

Office-S43. Residence-2024
Osteopathic manipulations, regula-
ton of diet, hot and cold applications,
antiseptics, hygienic means and cleo
tricity. are our therapeutics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
.Rk. DIRECTORS DISCHARGED.

Little Rock, July lib. d. Crane,
a whole grocer of Fort Smith, pass
ed through Little Rock Friday night
on his way home from Birmingham,
Ala, where he was summoned to an
swer contempt charges as a director
of the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
Association. He states that all Ar
kansas directors were discharged, and
the cases against about forty of those
under indictment, had been dropped
because of want OF evidence, the gov
eminent being unable to make out
case. The Arkansas directors dis
charged were. Max Mayer, of Little
Rock; B. D. Crane, CT Fort Smith;
Heavy Paterson, of Searcy; Drury
Adams, of lsatesville; G. w. Ratten.
berry, of Fayetteville, and I. S. Null
Inns, of Texarkana.
The directors of the association
we're indicted following charges that
they had formed combination for
the restraint of trade in violation OF
the antitrust laws of the United
States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
A HEAVY BURDEN
\ Rad Back Makes Lille Miserable
For Many Pine Bluii People
A bad back is Il heavy burden

a bad back is Il heavy burden
\ burden ut nisht when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for IL?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney Ills?
If YOU don't. some Pine Fluff pco-
pie do.
Read case of il
G. NJ. shepard 9o1 f.. Second St,
Pine Fluff, Ark. says: My Kidneys
did not do their work as they should
and was bothered by lame and ach-
ing back. The kidney secrotions also
passed irregularly and caused me no
end of annoyance. Doan's Kidney
Pills relieved me of these annoyanceS
and helped mo in every way. My ad-
vice to other Kidney sufferers is to
try this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the namc-Doans- and
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
TO REVIVE OLD LAW

Little Rock, July 1.-THE legisla-
ture several sessions ago passed an
act by which an escape from the state
penitentiary or Reform School, be-
came a crime, and the escaping con-
Wet can be tried and convicted for it,
the same as other crimes, with pun
ishment from a few months up into
the years. Only once or twice, when
the action of the escape was especial
ly aggravating, has the law been en-
forced. Now the Board of Peniten-
tiary Commissioners intend to bring
the old law from its hiding place and
make use Of it,
The Commission is Of the opinion
that the certainty that a convict who
escapes will be given an additional
sentence, if caught, will do much in
preventing convicts from making a
break. AS it is now, the short term
man who escapes loses only the good
time" or month or so he would have
secured off for good behavior A
prosecution for escaping, would dou-
BILE his sentence, at least and few
men would make an attempt under
such conditions as those.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
TO DECIDE ON
STRIKE TODAY
Union Leaders in Probable Railroad
Strike May Confer With Pre-
sident Wilson.

New York, July 11.-Approximately
1000 representatives of the Conduc-
tors and Trainmens unions will meet
at the Broadway Central Hotel to-
morrow to determine whether an i'm
mediate order to strike will be issued
to the men on the Eastern roads,
which have refused the demands for
higher wages.
The union leaders will also dis
cuss at this meeting the advisability
of taking part in the conference on
Monday in Washington, when Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Wilson, of
the Labor Department, will take a
hand in the controversy.
Several hundred union men had ar
rived here tonight for the big meet
ing tomorrow and the sentiment for
an immediate strike seems to be
strong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
STATE GUARD PLEA.

Little Rock, July 11.-Major e. B.
Jett, disbursing officer of the Arkan
sas National Guard, and Capt. Sloan,
the regular Army officer detailed for
duty with the Arkansas Guard, leaves
for Washington Saturday night to
meet officials of the War Department,
with hope of convincing them that
the Guard is not short the supplies or
cash charged against it. They will
remain in Washington only few days
but one day is all they think neces-
sary to convince the officials that the
Arkansas Guard has been more sim
ned against than SHINING.
81 may not be able to make COM
plete showing on the records | now
have" stated Major Jett, Saturday,
"but I'll wager my hat to an old
doughnut that l will leave Washing
ton with things so we'll along that the
Department will give us clearance
after they have received others | will
send in on my return. We are hav-
ing to leave in such haste that l have
not been able to get records of GER
tain supplies that / desire, but ! CAT.
send these in when come home"
The Department alleges the Guard
is short $54,OOO,( but an error of $13,-
i0CO has been discovered by clerks
there), which will be credited to the
Guard. Secretary of War Garrison
offers to wipe off the balance If the
shortage can be reduced to $4,000.
With the application of $4,000 bal
ance the Guard has in keeping of the
War Department, this leaves but
shortage of $11 900 to be accounted
for. Major Jet says he can account
for over 100000, which will leave the
Guard with cash on hand at the end OF
the investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
Cemetery Association.

The members of the Cemetery AS
ISOLATION met yesterday. morning at
the home of Mrs. Emil Voss, and a
pleasant and profitable hour was
spent in discussing matters pertain
ing to the work. 1t was decided that
the Association should continue activ-
ely in the work during the summer,
as any cessation at this time would
result in the undoing of a great deal
Of the work accomplished in the
identifying and care of the ceme-
teries Tentative plans for boat
excursion and a benefit were discuss
ed at the meeting both to be given at
near date, if found practicable.
After pleasant hour with their
charming hostess the meeting adj
journed until it's next stated period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
PERSONALS
- +%++%++<+

E. P. White, of Gould, was here
Yesterday.
J. P. Oracle, of Rob Roy, was here
Yesterday. = = Z
NJ. N. Peredell, of Memphis is in
'his city on business. =,
4. Brewster left yesterday after
noon for Russellville.
Dan Nix, of Swan Lake, transacted
business here yesterday.
Judge James Gould spent yesterday
q Little Rock on business.
MISS Gladys Harrison has returned
from weeks visit to Rison.
~. \. Mcintyre has returned from a
BUSINESS trip to Little Rock
= o.. Wiley went to Little Rock
Yesterday on a business trip.
frank H. Robinson, of Ray, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
=. j. Stewart will leave this mon
'ng for Rison on business trip.
'ohn L. Mills went to Little Rock
yesterday afternoon on business.
=. II. Johnson returned yesterday
rom short business trip to Althei-
non. George F. Brown and wife, OF
city.
: ". Gibson, the planter of Sher-
u was business visitor here yes
y =. Ellis has gone to San Fran
weeks.
:. J. Dickens. of Monticello, is
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Garrett
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
Informal Afternoon.

Informal Afternoon.
number of girl friends Informally this
afternoon to meet her guest, Miss
Retta Lazarus, of Pine Bluff.-Little
Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
CHICAGO CHOSEN
By ENDEAVORERS
Delegates Participate in Monster
Parade. Closing Their Annual
Convention mt Los angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 1l-Chica-
go was chosen for the 1915 Christian
Endeavor convention today. The con-
vention will be held the second week
in July.
Bible study, conference and dis
cussion of church work were the
principle features of today's program.
Tonight the delegates participated in
monster parade. which wound up
with a concert at F'iestra Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-12
JUNGLE SAM Opens
E. 0. D. BUSINESS
GOVERNMENT WILL TRUST SEND
Frs OF PARCEL POST
PACKAGES.
Orders Received BY Postmaster Will
bOurne-Can Insure Parcels
Sent.


What will our Uncle Samuel do
next?
He will probably inaugurate bar
gain stamp days or sell stationery
on the installment plan.
When the parcel post orders first
went into effect Uncle Sam was patti
ed on the shoulder by a grateful
public.
Now he has gone farther. and il
the future packages may be sent by
parcel post c. O. d.
Postmaster John d. Wilbourne has
just received orders from the depart
ment at Washington. which inaugu-
rate several new feature in the parcel
post department of the postofficc.
The new insurance rule provides
that packages valued up to $25 may
be insured for ) cents. and those valu
ed from s25 to $50 for 10 cents
The c. o. D. features will apply
only to packages consigned to points
in the United States proper. Under
it merchandise and other matter adj
missible to the parcel post may be
sent by merchants and others TO pros
pective purchasers and the cost price
of the article and charges thereon
not exceeding 500 will be collected
on delivery and returned by money
order to the senders, who will be
the office where it is mailed. the date
of mailing, the number Of the parcel
and the amount due him thereon.
C. O. D. parcels will be accepted
for mailing only at a money order Of
flee and only when addressed to q
money order office The fee on each
parcel is 10 cents in addition to the
postage and both are reimbursed to
the sender by collection from the ad
dress upoa delivery of the parcel.
Insurance Provided.
Each such parcel is insured against
loss, without additional charge, in an
amount equivalent to it's actual value,
but not to exceed $50. No return re-
ceipt is sent back to the sender for
the parcel showing it's delivery, as
the money order for it's value and
charges is considered tantamount to a
receipt gse-a
| Tho o16rncc Of q n n neron1
will not be permitted to examine its
contents until after it has been re-
ceipted for to the delivery postmas-
ter and all charges on it paid. The
Eparcel may be refused by him wher
it is rendered for delivery, but after
delivery it may not be returned on ac-
count of dissatisfaction with the con-
tents Or the amount collected, except
it be prepaid anew and mailed as 8
new G. 0. d. parcel.
A distinctive red tag, consisting Of
three coupons, the items in which
must be filled in as far as possible
by the sender, must be attached tC
each C. O. d. parcel; one of the cou-
pons, after all are postmarked, to be
returned as the sender's receipt; the
; second to be retained as the record
of the mailing office and the third tC
remain attached to the parcel in
transit The sender also will be re-
quired to place his name and address
on the back of the coupon.