davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
OF
MEXICO NOW IS
SOUGHT BY D|Az
Envoy to Japan Says in London He
Will Be Candidate for Chair
Held by Huerta.
o. 0'SHAUGHNESSY ADVISES
C0UNTRYMEN TO LEAVE
BULLETIN.


Mexico, City. Aug. Si.--A wave
of patriotism appears TO be sweep
ling over Mexico and from many
states and from ali classes is an,
nounced assurance of allegiance and
offers OF service are being received
daily by President Huerta and his
Minister of War.
Plans are being made for as large
a display as possible of militar.
strength on Sept. l6, independence
Day, when it is proposed to hold
big parade with 29,0o0 in tho
march. The war department has
been called upon to furnish mill
tary instructions to a dozen cities
where the fear of being impressed
| for service against the revolutions
lists has given way for late
| patriotic a-dor. Thousands of al
ages are asking to be drilled in the
use OF arms.
Nor is the aid afforded the gov
ernment confined to offers ineurret
in the ranks. A delegation o
| planters from the state of Morelo
had waited upon the president ant
rendered a subscription of S,oo0,
900 pesos.
Minister Gamboa of the fo-eigl
affairs office and Gen. Rurrurgi
minister of the interior. respectiv
| ly, today issued denials Of the dec
laration from the war department
concerning the shifting Of the arm
Iaiyision headquarters from iaterio
| lHolnls ~ the eoast. sas
II III now explained that thi
shifts are being made solely for tn
purposes Of guarding against rebe
operations.
In addition the students Of The
preparatory school of military in
str0ctiOn have been reinforced anf
the manual Of arms are being tugh'
to worltmen who are attending might
school and employees of the tax dc
| partment
Employees of several banks ar
| also said to have organized com
pany and proffered their aid.
Followers cf Gen Felix Diaz ex
pect him to return 20 Mexico Cit
not later than Oct. TO push hi;
| campaign for the presidency.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
MOUNDCITY

Lamoine ID. Shultz died Saturday
in a hospital at Little Rock, Ark,
of pertonitis He was injured two
weeks ago while working for the
Pioneer Pole and Shaft company
near Little Rock. The body was
brought to his home here yesterday
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence on Main street at
two O'Clock this afternoon by Rev.
VI. b. Baker- Interment will take
place at Beech Grove cemetery De-
ceased Is survived by a wife and in
fant son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

New York, Aug. Charles f.
Murphy, the boss Of Tammany Hall,
has again startled his enemies, who
think he is stupid, with a flash Of
political daring that has taken them
off their feet for the moment. His
selection of Edward E. Mccall. for
mer justice of the. State Supreme
Court and present chairman of the
Board Of Public Service Gommis-
sioners, in place OF Mayor William
j. Gaynor, who sought the nomina-
ton with all his strength. was not
expected.
Beyond that Murphy has just un-
'itarsea ago1es1ner III the state Few
persons thought he had the nerve 10
fight William Sulzer to a finish. Yet
he Is doing SO. With that contest
still on his hands he has dared to
turn down Gaynor, perhaps the
most powerful and resourceful may
or of any large American city He
has thus made deadly enemies Of
the governor of the largest state.
and the very shrewd mayor of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
BULLETIN

Washington, Aug 31.- Secretary
Of state Bryan upon his return to
day from his short lecture trip an
nounced nothing had been received
at the state department from Mex
leo City to cause any alarm or t
change the diplomatic situation tha
exists between this government anf
the provisional government in Mex
leo. ~aTsMs TFWwfF
Secretary Bryan remained r.
homo all day keeping in touch wit
the stale department by telephone
A few messages were received fror
the embassy at Mexico City cor
~erning Supplying of Americans IL
need to leave Mexico. A messag
came from Special Envoy John Line
at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Lind it was reasserted would
remain in Vera Cruz tomorrow. DR.
William Bayard Hale who is now or
his way To Washington and VIII
should arrive there Tuesday or Wed
nesday is expected to place before
President Wilson important facts
regarding the Mexican situation.
The President personal represen
tatiye, John Lind, is still awaiting
instructions from Washington but
so far has not received any indtca-
ton from the Mexican government
that it would be willing to make
more concessions to the American
demands II was considered not im-
probable that Foreign Minister Gam
boa's explanation that President
Huerta could not become a candi-
date for the presidency at the next
election because of the constitu-
tional amendment made during the
Madero administration might be
construed by American representa-
tises as an assurance that he would
withdraw definitely from the execu-
live power after October.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Vera Crux. Mexico. Aug. 51.---
here are 15o Americans here either
Waiting to take ship for the United
'tates or for Developments which
Yill make it possible to remain in
his country with safety.
Some of the Americans sought in
erviews with John Lind. the spec
al diplomatic envoy of President
wilson, but MIR. Lind. could give no
7formation relative 10 future
vents in the relations between this
ountry and the United States.
For the time being, ii seems, Mr..
ind and his conferree, Foreign
Minister Gamboa. are marking
ime
Consul General Shanklin in Mex
co City has been authorized to fur
lish passage money TO any Ameri-
ans who are temporarily out of
unds. In spite OF the protestations
t the Mexican government that all
foreigners are safe, both Mr.. shank
in and Charge dAnaires Nelson
0'Shaughnessy are urging all Amer
cans Ia leave at once.
The insistency with which Amer
ans are warned to leave the coun-
.ry has angered certain men OF
President Huertas cabinet.
This is not a country Of bri-
sands and boxers" declared Senior
Gamboa. I'VE are able to protect
all foreign peoples. 1t is not neces-
sary for them to leave
DR. Urrutia minister of the in
terror and the hrebrand of the
Mexican cabinet, denounced The
warning rs a trick on the part of
President Wilson TO mislead other
nations as to the actual conditions
here.
Foreign countries are led TO be-
lieye that state OF anarchy pre-
walls all over Mexico but as mat
ter of fact the greater part of the
country is tranquil" declared rr-
rutis.
There Will be big demonstration
in Mexico City tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

largest city-on the eve OF an elec-
ton
II Murphy wins both fights he will
be the strongest boss state has
known in many a year
Mr. McCalls brother was John A
Mccall. who administration as
president of the New York Life In
surance Company was not savory
lie is the kind of man who will
have the backing Of Wall sAreet
and the moneyed interests of New
York City, His opponent, John
Purroy Mitchell, collector of customs
an Independent Democrat, has the
backing Of the Roosevelt Progress.
siyes, the Republicans, the Inde
peiiaent Demottats ana tne NTfsoT
administration. Most politicians
think he win win.
Mayor Gaynor is disgruntIed. Al
hour after he learned he would no
be selected by Murphy he came
forth with a vicious attack on tn,
boss, the first criticism in office. II,
threatens to run as an independ
ent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
Mrs. Ne.son O'shaunnessy, wife Of

Mrs, Neson O'Shaunnessy, wife OF
the American charge in Mexico City
has been through some trying times
this year, and, as matter of fact,
she and her husband are now the
chief butt OF the anti-American feel
ing in Mexico. But she Is used to
such things Having lived safely
through the days of the murder of
President Madero, the present feel
ing against Americans does not
disturb her much. She is such a
popular hostess that she has man
aged to soften the anti-American
feeling in Mexico City and has thus
helped along considerably Presi-
dent Wilson's pacific policy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Herbert F. Corn has rendered his
resignation to The Bulletin and will
accept position in the local office
Of the Singer Manufacturing COM
ny. @y4 Il -ssc A%N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

istanee am unable to do much my
ef, but am awaiting Instructions
hich may simplify matters.
Even If | am ordered to pro-
eed to Japan. il is not certain /
hall go there My action will de-
end upon developments in Mex
co"
The general apparently is pleased
18th the course of events in Mexico.
le said the contention that Huerta's
andidaey for the presidency was
aired by the Mexican constitution
gas correct lie declared the fact
hat he still was an official repre-
entative of the Mexican govern
tent debarred him from discussing
President Wilson's message or the
dexican replies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
THOUSANDS CHEER
ANDERSON AS HE
WINS NEW RECORD
Drives Stutz Car Over Course at
Average of 71.5 Miles an
Hour.
MOST POPULAR CONTESTANT
FOR THE ELGIN TROPHY

Elgin. H., Aug. 31.-Gil Ander-
son. driving f. II. Maypole's stutz
car. won the Elgin trophy. lie aver
aged 71.5 miles an hour, which is
remarkable time over such rough
country road. Andersons time was
four hours thirteen minutes and
thirty-eight seconds.
The victory was a most popular
one, as Anderssis has been trying
for a long time and the Stutz peo-
pie have been earnest promoters OF
Facing. For three years the Stut2
has performed splendidlyS~but could
never quite win.
Mulford in a Mason car was sec
ond, averaging 69.5 miles an hour.
Milford is the idol of Elgn, and if
he could not win they were glad to
sec him take second place.
Wisharts Mercer took third
place, and his car travelled very fast
all through the race. As on Friday.
Wishart suffered from excessive tire
t>ouble. Grants Isotta took fourth
place, after moving more slowly
than was expected, Grants time was
4:42:14 Palma's Mercer was
1fth Time 4.47:24.
Three Fight for Lead.
Throughout the race the contest
vas n three -cornered one with An
Ierson, Mulford and Wishart press
ne each Other hard. Wishart was
the lead for three laps. but gave
way 70 Anderson in the fourth, and
tho latter was never again headetff
Occasionally Milford or Wishart
pressed the Stutz hard, but Ander-
}on drove fast and with discretion
His lead varied from two to six
Minutes, and he made nearly every
ap in less than soyen minutes,
which was the limit Of speed on Fri
day.
Lar after lap. the audience, the
largest in the history OF Elgin rae
ing, waited for either milford or
Wishart to pass the leader, Null
'ord has driven in every Elgin race
and has won so many contests that
his friends are legion. Much was
expected of Burman and Grant. but
both disappointed their friends.
Burman's car did not finish and
Grant Travelled slowly but consist
entity.
De Palma tired on Friday in Win
ming the Chicago Automobile club
trophy, and did not show we'll to.
day
AS a spectacle the race was not
much 1t lacked excitement, being
more of a grind.
Race Free From Accidents.
AS a test Of Spartan endurance,
however, nothing could have sur
passed the days entertainment.
Anderon's feat of winning from
old timers like Mulford, Wishart,
irant and De Palma was somewhat
Df surprise to many who have
heard the famous names mentioned
frequently.
Not an accident of any import.
ance occurred, and the conduct o,
'acing today was satisfactory from
eve"y angle
The Elgin association believes it
win attempt another series of con-
tets next year but that is a matter
or later consideration.
The public likes automobile rae
'ng, but the builders are not anx-
ious to spend money in the expen-
sive sport Motorists do not believe
that there viii be many more road
aces in this vicinity
The spectators gathered early to-
day, and the prospect for good
lays sport was good as the hour
came around for the start.
The weather conditions were
ideal for outdoor sport.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01
BANKS TO REMAIN OPEN.

The Cairo banks will not be
closed today, although it is a holi-
day, according to John s. Aisthorpe,
president of the First Bank & Trust
Company Owing to the fact that
Labor Day falls on Monday and the
first of the month, their business
makes it necessary for them to re-
main open.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

London. England. Aug. 31-'I
am now. definitely candidate fer
the presidency of Mexico" General
Felix Diaz. who recently arrived
from Canada. said today
MY friends in Mexico are. work
ing in my behalf" continued Cen
eral Diaz Unfortunately at this
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

These unusual precautions were
taken by the Canadian officials be
cause of the friendlness of sher-
brooke people for Thaw. They
feared riot and an attack on the
immigration officials, who were t.
try to rush him out OF town.
Judge Hutchinsons writ Is tht
first set back which Thaw has re
ceiyed since he began his battle III
liberty in the Canadian courts. Soor
after his confinement in the prison
here Thaw's lawyers applied fo- Q
writ of haheas corpus, horing Ne
ree him and permit his flight intc
Michigan.
They quickly discovered this was
tactical error. rs it would make
Thaw's arrest and deportation by
the immigration authorities posi-
Bile. They therefore filed notice Of
abandonment of the writ
Tho New York lawyers were
ruled out of court when they OPP
posed this move by Judge Globen-
sky.
While his lawyers were busy try
ing to thwart jerome Thaw sat
calmly in his cell writing another
one of his strange and remarkable
interviews. in which he prepares
both his questions and answers
The interview was an attack on
Jerome. Here it is in part;
"Q-Did you read Mr.. Jeromes
atatement that the New York attor-
neys have the impression that the
heads of the federal government
viii regard the situation in court
lere when they charged you as
seandalous and as a reflection upon
the dignity of British Justice?
Harry people like Us
from the United States cannot influ-
ence M. Jerome, you know, or keep
lin from expressing his personal
opinions, 1t is pretty hard for New
York state to be represented in
court by the lawyer who stood up
for the Benevolent Protective asso-
citation. isn't it?
20 M7, Jerome is also quoted as
saying We of New York realized
the humiliating scene in court
Harry Mr.. Jerome is a bright
ran, but he really hasn't got pos
sibly much good sense. The ner-
,ous troubles which afflicted him
N his childhood Mr.. Shearn an
uounced before Justice Keogh, may
have caused the peculiar infrmity
Of Judgment with which he is af-
acted in and out Of season The
learned counsel for the chicken
rust is wrong as usual.
"Q-Wen, what do you think
about it?
Harry Well Of course,
wouldn't like to express an opinion.
It would be bee )ming for a stranger.
All | have to say IS that these Shcr-
brooke folks were full OF patriotism
for their own country and that they
love for play for strangers within
their bounds.
Seek Pitthurgh Courts ALL.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 31.--Law-
yers here for Harry X. Thaw pre-
pared to obtain some decision in
local orphans court regarding his
sanity. The decision will be neces-
sary before any adjudication can be
made by the court concerning the
petition Thaw has made to secure
SlO,o0O OF the funds being held To-
him here by the Fidelity Title &
Trust company. The decision is ex-
Dected to have considerable effect
on his Canadian status. <eA8
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-01

Miss Alrelia oConnell returned
yesterday form-a six weeks visit at
81. Louis and Murphysboro She was
accompanied home by Miss Flor
ence stoelvle OF Murphysbbro WHO
Will be her guest for several days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-13
THE LANDLORD
AND THE TENANT
BY PROF. n. c. TAYLOR,
College Of Agriculture.

The landlord who drives the hard
est bargain often finds himself beat
en- in the end. A farm, like horse
or a cow, is more or less attractive
and more or less useful according as
it is well or i'll treated. Under prop
or management land may be made to
increase in productivity. 1t is equal
ly true that ill treatment may greatly
reduce the fertility of the land Ill
treatment is the more to be feared
for the reason that in this way ten
ant may sometimes increase his
profits for the one year. Hence the
following quotations, from men who
have had long experiences in letting
farms, are in point: IF you try to
get more than fair rental, the ten
ant will take more than the differ
ence out of the property" and again,
do not beat a tenant before he
comes, or he will beat you after
wards; give him good lay and
in the long run it will pay you best;
an honest, fair way will always win
in the long run"
The tenant who makes the highest
bid is not always the most profitable
man to have on the farm. Landown~
ers have too often overlooked the i'm"
portance of having thorough I'M
derstanding as to the way in which
the land is to be used and the condi-
ton in which the land and the build
ings are to be left at the end of the
tenancy. A tenant can well afford TO
offer an extra high rent for the use
of the land for a year or two if he is
free to pillow up the rich old pastures,
produce the most exhausting crops.
and take no care to leave the, farm
in condition for making a profit in
the future. No landlord can afford to
sacrifice his capital for the sake of
reaping a high rate of interest on his
investment for a short time. 1t is
very important, therefore, that the
conditions of farming should be such
as will guarantee that the farm will
be returned to the landlord in as
good condition as it was at the begin
ming of the tenancy. This is not
matter that can be provided for per-
fectly in the contract, even IL the ten
ant gives bond. To have to appeal
to the law to enforce ones rights is
always unfortunate. 1t is better to
take a smaller rental from a fair
minded man who can be trusted to do
the right thing, than to take chances
on a man of doubtful character.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-13
FIRST OF AMERICANS
Honor at Once Conferred by
Wasfington's Countrymen Will
Be Confirmed by History.
HIS HIGH RANK AS STATESMAN
Far-Seeing Mind Perceived the F1
ture Needs of the Country He Had
Done so Much to Create
Loved and Trusted as
He Deserved. -.

Once more, what is it to be an
American? Putting aside all the out
er shows of dress and manners, So
cial customs and physical pecuiiari
ties, is it not to believe in America
and in the American people? Is ]!
not to have an abiding and moving
faith in the future and in the destiny
of America? Something above and
beyond the patriotism and love which
every man whose soul is not dead
within him feels for the land Of his
birth. Is 1t not to be national and not
sectional; independent and not colo
NAL? Is it not to have higher con-
ception of what this great new coun'
try should be, and to follow out that
ideal with loyalty and truth? Has
any man in our history fulfilled these
conditions more perfectly and COM
pletely than George Washington? Has
any man ever lived who served the
American people more faithfully, or
with a higher and truer conception OF
the destiny and possibilities OF the
country?
colonial or state lines and grasp
firmly the conception Of nation to
be formed from the thirteen Earring
colonies. The necessity Of national
action in the army was at once ap-
parent to him, although not to 9th
ers; but he carried the same broad
views into widely distant fields. where
Of tho tivCo +havy wholly ocoapnd M.
tice. 1t was Washington, oppressed
by thousand cares, who, in the
early days of the Revolution, saw the
need of federal courts for admiralty
cases, and for other purposes. It was
he who suggested this scheme, years
before anyone even dreamed OF the
Constitution; and from the special
committees of congress. formed for
this object in accordance with this
advice, came, in the process of time,
the federal judiciary of the United
States. Even in the early dawn OF
the Revolution, Washington had clear
in his own mind the need of a CONT
mental system for war, diplomacy,
finance and law, and he worked stead
lily to bring this policy to fulfillment.
There must have been something
very impressive about man, who,
with no pretensions to the art Of the
orator and with no touch of the char
latan, could SO move and affect vast
bodies Of men by his presence alone.
But the people, with the keen eye of
affection, looked beyond the mere
outward nobility of form. They saw
the soldier who had given them VIC
tory, the great statesman who had led
them out of confusion and faction to
order and good government. Party
newspapers might rave, but the in.
stinct of the people was never at
fault. They loved, trusted and well.
nigh worshiped Washington living,
and they have honored and reverend.
ed him with an unchanging fidelity
since his death.-Henry Cabot Lodge,
''The Real George Washington"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-13
as In Summer.

the lard type will be the more profit
able here until there is a distinct
change in the market demand. Each
of the four leading breeds, the Poland
China, Duroc-Jersey, Chester-White
and Berkshire, is excellently adapted
to Wisconsin conditions. Final sue.
cess depends more on the breeder
than on the breed.
The best way in which to utilize
hogs as a side line on dairy farms is
to procure a number of common or
grade brood sows of fair conforma-
ton, and breed them to pure-bred
boar of the breed selected. Several
neighbors may very profitably CO.
operate in buying and keeping such a
boar. This grade progeny will make
better gains than the scrub pigs only
too frequently kept on Wisconsin
farms. If the best Of these are select.
ed every year for breeding 1t will re-
qlire only few years before the co.
operating farmers have herds of hogs
equal, in the production of market
pork, to pure breds, although perhaps
the animals cannot, of course, be reg
istered in the breed herd book.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-13
FEEDING VALUE
OF CLOVER HAY
BY PROF. n. a. MOORE,
AI;erone;e, CoItAoe NJ Anrie,,i+u,


When timothy hay sells for $40 per
ton, clover hay has feeding value OF
SIC, especially when fed to dairy
cows. The prevalent objection to
feeling clover hay to horses seems to
be without foundation so far as well
cured hay is concerned. All other
classes of livestock certainly thrive on
it. There are still some sections In
Wisconsin where timothy hay might
well give place to clover in the ration
as we'll as III the rotation.
The accompanying table shows that
medium red clover, the standard of
Wisconsin,, contains over twice az
much digestible protein as does tim.
othy, while alsille contains three times
as much AS protein rs the most ex-
pensive feeding element on the farm,
the value of clover thus becomes read.
lily apparent AS clover hay really
sells for less on the market, in proper
ton to it's value, 1t will often pay TO
sell timothy and other forage crops
from the farm and to buy clover.
DIGESTIBLE NUTRIENTS IN SEVER
AL KINDS OF ROUGIAGE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-02-13

tors from whom received only tempo
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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
"If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, ass
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem TO
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PinlSham'S Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia IL. PinLham MedicineCO.
(cOnidential) Lynn, Mass, for add
vice. Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered by q woman
and held i'm strict confidence.