davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Provisions.

Butter-there has been no change
in the local market as to prices dur
ing the week, but the situation is
characterized as weak and a reduc-
ton is forecasted for the first of next
week in sympathy with coast prices.
Eggs-Locally eggs are holding at
the same quotations of the past two
weeks with receipts coming to hand
in about the proportions as last week.
Poultry Chickens are off 1hc, both
live weight and dressed, while all
other lines remain the same as for
some time past. Stocks are coming to
hand in sufficient quantities to supply
the demands which have not been the
case for some time.
Dressed Meats-There has been no
change in the general aspect of the
meat business over a week ago, al
though the prices on some cuts in the
beef line have varied within the inter-
val. Business of a normal character
with prospects of an early impetus.
Lard and Cured Meats-There has
been no change in this division during
the week as to prices. The demand is
of a seasonable character with stocks
adequate for all needs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
MEXICO WAR HISTORY
TORN BY 46 REVOLUTIONS IN THE
PAST 113 YEARS AND PROS
PECTS BRIGHT.
over Fl OF THEM WERE SUCCESSFUL
Most Leaders Assassinated or Forced
to Leave the Country-Summary
of Events From 1921 to the
Present Time.

Mexico torn by 46 revolts in the last
113 years, now faces trouble with its
most powerful neighbor. OF these re-
volts % have been successful in them
selves and disastrous for the men who
led them. Three of these leaders were
forced to flee their country and two
of them, Vincento Guerrara and Fran
cisco Madero, were assassinated. The
successful revolutions were:
February "a, .1S21-Spain loses Mex
leo and Augustin de Iturbide elected
president-regent twice and in 1922 was
crowned emperor
May IL, 1823-Emperor Iturbide de-
feated by Santa Ana
January 10, Revolution head
ed by Santa Ana results in election
of President Guerrara and his inaugu-
ration in April.
December 4, 1S29-Revolt led by Gen.
Bustamente results in his election as
President a year later
December, 1S32-Santa Ana revolts
against Bustamente and Manuel G. Pc
draza is made president.
December, 1S33-Two-year revolu-
ton led by Santa Ana results in his
being declared dictator.
April 30, 1S37-General Bustamente
appeals to people and is elected presi-
dent after several small uprisings
July 10, 1S40-Mexico City entered
by General Urea, who proclaimed
himself president
August 8, 1S41-Revolt led by Gen
eral Paroles results in issuance by
him of final pronunciamento against
Bustamente.
December 6, 1S44-General Herrera
assumes government.
December IA, 1S45-General Paroles
deposes President Herrera.
August 4, 1S46-General Jose NJ. Sa-
las Gusts Paroles.
July q, 1S52-Revolt started by Gen.
Blancarte and return of Santa Ana as
president is announced President Ar
ista resigns the following year.
July, 1S55-General Juan Alvarez
made president and succeeded by Ig-
nocio Comonfort
January, 1S58-Comonfort is betray-
ed by his friend zuluga, who becomes
president when Comonfort fees
1S61-Benito Juarez returns to Mex
leo, leads revolt and becomes presi-
dent
November, 1S67-Maximilian pro-
claimed emperor upon the landing of
the French.
July, 1S67-Juarez leads another
successful uprising and again becomes
president
1S6S-Revolt headed by Porfirio Di-
az ends in death of Juarez.
November 16, 1S76-Diaz assumes
presidency.
November 6, .1911-Revolt against
Diaz led by Francisco Madero. who
becomes president.
February %, 1914-Madero assassi-
mated, supposedly by Huerta's bench
men.
April 9, 1914-Assistant United
States paymaster and complement OF
men from the gunboat Dolphin arrest
ed by Huerta officers at Tampico
Apology demanded but not forthcom
ing.
April 1.-Two fleets of United States
battleships ordered to Mexican wa
tiers.
April 1S-President Wilson gives
Huerta until o'clock p. m. of Apri
10 to fire his salute or submit to hav
ing the congress of the United States
take up the matter on April 20.
April 19-Huerta flatly declines tC
salute.
April 21-United States marines oc
cupy. Vera Cruz.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01

The bond election Saturday in Lew
iston Orchards resulted in the carry
ing of the 100000 issue for the Lew
iston Orchard highway district.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
SPORTING COLUMN


In the track meet at Eugene, Ore,
the final score was, Multnomah ANA
teur, Athletic club, so; University of
Oregon, Sc.
Spokane and Vancouver loom as the
strongest hitting teams in the North
western league according to the first
averages of the season.
The navy varsity crew Saturday de-
feated the Harvard varsity crew over
a l 5-6-mile course by half a length.
Time minutes 43 seconds.
Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant,
knocked out Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, in the fourth round of a 10
round match in New York Saturday.
Pale Alto high school won the fourth
fourth tnnuaA field day of the Pacific
Coast Interscholastic association on
University of California oval Saturday,
with a total of II IL points.
The following teams are in the lead
in their respective leagues:
Spokane, in Northwestern; San
Francisco, in Coast; Walla Walla, in
Tri-State; Chicago, in American;
Pittsburg, in National, and st. Louis
in Federal
The Reliance bowling quintet of
Vancouver, B. c., captained by Mars
Hodge, individual champion of the
Pacific coast, won the five-men team
event in the international tournament
with total of 3043, new Pacific
coast record for five-men teams.
By scoring 81 points against the
fast Washington State College team
Saturday Montana's varsity spilled a
good portion of the dope and surprised
coaches and students, although beaten
rs to 81. The 100-yard dash was won
by Cooke, Washington. Time 10 1-5.
At a recent meeting of the di-
rectors of the Northwestern Base
ball league at Seattle agreement was
unanimously adopted extending the
life of the present organization 10
years from October /, 1918. This vir-
tually precludes any possibility of
Seattle or any other club in the North
western circuit joining the Coast
league before 1928.
Oxford university of England won
the four mile college relay champoin-
ship of America from the University
of Pennsylvania Saturday in the most
sensational finish ever seen in that
event in the II years the race has
been run on the Franklin field. The
English team had to fight all the way
and won the remarkable race by g
scant eight inches. The time was
made in 1905.
Ralph L. Spots of the New Yorl
Athletic club, a member of the vic
torious trapshooting team which rep
resented the United States at tn,
Olympic games in Stockholm tive
years ago, won the ninth annua
American amateur trapshooting cham
pionship at Travers Island Saturday
In doing so he also made a new rec
ord for this event by breaking 49,
\ out of 200 targets.
Schedule of Ball at Spokane.
The Spokane Indians play at Recre
alton Park, Spokane, season of 1914
as follows:
seattIe-April 81, %. 2s, 80.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Send Troops To Ulster.

London.-Informatio has been re-
ceived that the authorities are pre-
pairing to move troops into Ulster and
it is rumored that martial law will be
proclaimed there.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Raw Hide Prices Soar.

New York-"Already we are paying
more a pound for raw hides than we
paid for sirloin stake 35 years ago,
and war with Mexico inevitably will
further increase the price," declares
John E. Wilder of Chicago, president
of the National Tanners Association
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
sPokANE's MARKET REPORT

There is a continued favorable out
look to the crop situation, the low
temperatures of the past week seem
ingly having had no i'll effects. In the
mining field the recent reports of un-
covering of rich deposits at Chewelah
and elsewhere together with favor
able reports of increased dividends by
producing properties, gives an opti-
mistic feeling.
In the merchandise field trade was
somewhat retarded over a portion OF
the eastern sections owing to weather
conditions of an unfavorable nature
Locally trade has been of a satisfac
tory. nature.
Changes for the week are noted in
the following articles: Advances
Spinach. Radishes, cab
bage, carrots, rhubarb, asparagus
wheat and chickens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-05-01
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Nothing new in the local
situation. Stocks getting pretty well
cleaned up and prices ruling steady at
present figures.
Other Fruits-Lemons, oranges, ba-
nanas and grapefruit are holding firm
at last weeks quotations with no i'm
mediate prospect of any change.
Potatoes-The local situation is
without change and the price remains
at Csc.
Other egetables-Radishes are
now quoted at 25c, drop of sc, and
cabbage is SO per cwt. Parsnips and
turnips are off the market, while old
carrots are quoted at 1c and the new
stock at 40c per doz. Spinach is 75c
per box, rhubarb &c per h., and as
paragus &c to SC.
Wheat-Bluestem is off 1c this
week, the figure being S31sc against
SAGE last week, while club and red
Russian remain at the same quotation
as last week. Locally there is not
much doing in the way of movement.
Stocks in growers hands are not be-
ing depleted very rapidly. as sales are
slow and many of them are realizing
that probably they have held too long.
There is not much demand from the
milling trade as all of them seem to
have stocks for all requirements, it
even being reported that some of them
are selling their surplus stocks, find
| ing more money in that business, ow-
ing to the poor -four trade. Some
wheat is still going to Japan and Cal
ifornia. 1t is predicted that there will
be very little wheat to go into the new
season and that the carry over will be
the smallest in years. In the adjust
ment of the market to the brilliant
crop prospects it is probable that the
/ outlook will be discounted somewhat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27

ing in value and decreasins more or
less In fertility, 1t Is the Judgment Of
such men az President r. A. Pearson.
Dean c. r. Curtiss and others that
Iowa state college and the Agricultural
experiment station need to apply
themselves diligently to the problem OF
better farm management. 1T n more
and more difficult under existing con-
ditions In the corn belt" says Dean
Curtiss, "for the owner Of farm lands
to get a satisfactory return on his in
vestment, whether he operates his own
farm or leases 1t. AS between the
owner Of land and his tenant there ~
now no generally satisfactory basis OF
CO. operation and as between the two
and the land there rs no generally
basis Of dealing fairly with
the land. 1t is important that these
questions be dealt with" The college
has for two years past been investigat-
ing conditions thru o. G. Lloyd. who
is preparing bulletin on farm tenacy
in Iowa.
Mr.. Munger comes to Iowa highly
commended. He rs a graduate OF the
New York college Of agriculture at
Cornell University. where he did special
work along the line Of farm manage
ment. For two years past he has been
connected with the bureau Of farm
management Of the u 8. department
OF agriculture. He will take up his
duties soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
DON'T TRUST CALOMEL
Thousands 9xpssienos Dad AStsr IT.
fsets From This Dangerous
a oaSs vssstabis Substitute y pr. ID.
I wards' olive Tables Fer the Liver.

n. r. NJ. Edwards, prominent ply
eician OF Ohio. has discovered q laxa-
tive and liver toner in combination
OF vegetable materials mixed with olive
oil. which ID in effect almost exactly
like calomel, except that there are none
OF the bad after effects.
Or. Edwards has long been q foe OF
calomel. tho he recognised Its value
along with its dangers.
His diatrust Of the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago, tow
ards experiments with the view OF dis
covering substitute, and he has been
for several years In possession OF the
long sought for combination. which 10
IN the shape OF little sugar-coated.
olive colored tablet
The results Of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. And their effect on the liver
has been the means Of relief to many
OF DR.. Edwards regular patients az
well AZ to thousands Of others who
have suffered and were afraid Of 'calo-
mel.
There ID no necessity. when you take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, BY follow
ing them up with nasty. sickening.
gripping salts. or castor oil, as you do
after taking calomel. Try them. 100
and 26c per box. All druggists. Tho
Olive Tablet Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
Notice 81 lnoorporatien.

To whom it may concern: Notice Is
hereby given that the Auto Sales
Company has been incorporated un-
der and by virtue Of the laws Of the
state OF Iowa and that Its principal
place OF business 10 Marshalltown,
Iowa.
The general nature Of the business is,
buying and selling automobiles. The
amount OF capital stock authorized 10
in the sum OF ten thousand ($10,000)
dollars, which shall be paid In cash.
the time ana manner the board OF d.
rectors may elect.
The time Of the commencement Of
business shall be as soon as authorized
by the secretary of state, which au-
thorixation was granted on the .3rd day
Of January, A d, 1914, and shall con-
tinue for a period OF twenty years. The
affairs shall be conducted by board
OF three directors, who shall be stock
holders. and until the next annual
sneetinR shall be w. L. Topf, III. M.
pitcher. and NJ. T. Tostenson. all OF
Marshalltown, Iowa, and which election
shall be held on the second Monday
of January Of each year and who are
elected BY a majority OF the out
standing stock.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
which said corporation shall be SUP
iect to. at any one time, shall not ex-
coed .wo-thirds Of the capital stock
issued and outstanding.
The private property OF the stock
holders shall be exempt from the debts
~ the incorporation. Auto Sales Com
pany. by W. L. Topf, II. NJ. Pitcher,
and M. T. Tostenson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
NEphgW or GENERAL cARRANZA
LEAves AMEs FoR SOUTH.
ERN BORDER.
PRAISES POLICY OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
Does Not Expect War Between Mexico
and the United statss-WouId Re.
turn TO- Native Land to Stimulate In
forest in Livestock and to Rshabili-
tate Stock Ranges.
Special to Times- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. April 27.-'If my country
needs me, why am ready to fight for
her-but feel that can do her far
more good in my line, that for which
have studied for four years at Ames,
expanding my greatest efforts to pro-
mote her agriculture"
These were the hopeful. peaceful.
ambitious words Of Luis Gonzalez, 20
years old, son of one Of the richest and
hest families of the trouble-rent coun-
ished the four-year course in animal
husbandry In Ames.
Gonzalez is intimately close to the
revolutionary leaders Of his country.
He Is nephew Of Gen. Venustiano
Carranza, the provisional president OF
the rebel republic. Probably he was the
youngest, at graduation. of the alumni
of the college. He came to Ames
from an academy in Texas. He was
unusually popular as q student-clean,
everywhere we'll liked, and good stu
dent. So
Does Not Expect War.
Il hate to think of war;" he said.
"and l want to believe that there will
be none. l am grateful that Mr.. Will
son is the president OF the United
States.
II have gone to bed every night Of
late, too anxious to see the morning
paper scarcely to sleep. The other
morning when l read the speech or
President Wilson to congress. my
heart swelled, 1 choked and tears came
to my eyes. l could not refrain as l
read Mr.. Wilson's address, SO benevo-
lent and patient toward my country,
against war and for peace. I knew
that what he said came from big,
kindly, sympathetic heart.
II expect, as soon as possible. to
rehabilitate our livestock ranges" he
said, answering the question What do
you plan to do?" He said he had no
idea how muchsland his family owns in
Mexico. He said his family abandoned
its vast property in the state of Goa
hula, near Moncolva, when the Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
DEDICATE MUNICIPAL PARK.
Opening Of Athletic Field and Bassb
8oaoon Calls For Holiday at Dubuou

Opening Of Athletic Field and Bassba Il
Ssason Calls For Holiday at Dubuque.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. April 27.-With a half
holiday proclaimed by the mayor and
practically every factory and business
house In the city closed, the simultan-
eous dedication Of Dubuque's new
park and the opening Of the
Three-Eyes league In this city. today,
promises to go down in the history of
Dubuque as one Of the gala occasions.
Dubuque and Decatur Will occupy the
diamond. An elaborate parade, enliv-
ened by four bands will precede the
formal event. Attorney Hugh Stuart
will deliver the address of welcome and
President F'rudden, Of the Dubuque
Industrial Corporation, delivers the
dedicatory speech. An unusual feature
for such an occasion will be the rem
dition by st. Joseph's College vested
choir OF America
President Tearney of the Three Eyes
will also be present. The opening of
the seasons baseball even promises to
the seasan's baseball even to promises
to attract the largest crowd that ever
has been assembled in the city at q
similar occasion. Three thousand tick
cts at 81 each are reported sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
FEAR FOR ,owAh's LIFE.
Sioux City Man in Mexico Not Hoard
From in Four Weeks.

Sioux City, April a7.-Disuuieting re-
ports Of atrocities In interior Mexico
yesterday led relatives Of John Harvey,
a Sioux City man in center Mexico. to
fear that Mr.. Harvey may be among
125 Americans taken from railroad
train between Ypirata and San Juan
del Rio by Mexican troops.
Mr.. Harvey when last heard from
was stationed as a mining engineer at
Guanajuato.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Harvey. Of 1901
Eighteenth street, parents Of the young
man, are greatly alarmed. Last word
was received from him nearly four
weeks ago. At that time Americans
had beer threatened with no violence.
and affairs were pacific in the interior.
Saturdays development In the Mex
lean interior and unconfirmed reports
of violence to Americans greatly ag-
grava.ed the fears Of the Harvey fam
lily. Mob violence in Mexico City, the
displacement Of the Washington mon
ument. death of four Americans In
Mexico City and rumors of the taking
prisoners of refugees augmented their
belief that Mr.. Harvey is a captive.
Word from the young man Is
awaited with increased anxiety by his
parents. Mrs. Harvey. his mother, Is
nearly frantic with fear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
GREENE COUNTY GETS EXPERT.

G. w. Davis Employed az Crop Ad.
visor For Coming Year.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. April 27-Another Iowa farm
err has been drafted of the farm to
become an Iowa county agricultural
adviser Arrangements were made by
the Farmers Cooperative Improve
ment Association Of Greene county
Friday to secure the cervices Of G. w.
Davis, for the past three years manag-
err Of the 80 acres known as the Aver
i'll farms near Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Da-
Wis graduated from Iowa State College
In 1910, and has had much practical
farm experience.
According to John w. Cloverdale. in
charge OF county work for the United
States department of agriculture in
Iowa. Greene. county is the ninth to
employ county expert. Organization
has been completed in several other
counties, which will employ a county
adviser as soon as. properly qualified
men can be found. The following coun-
ties now have advisers: Scott, Clin-
ton, Blackhawk, Muscatine. Montgom-
cry. Henry Wright. Clay and Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27
REPoRTe FiLED WITH STATE
AUDITOR SHOW GENERAL II
pEpLoRAsGE OBJECTS.
DIFFERENCE or - PER CENT
IN ADJOINING COUNTIES
Horses in One County Valued Much
Higher Than Those in Nsishberins
ceunty-otats Executive Council to
Face Problem Of Eaualizins lssauaIi.
tiss-Many Ineonsistsneiss Shown.

Des Moines, April 27.-When the
state executive council meets in July as
a board Of review and equalization for
the purpose Of equalizing and adjusting
the values Of properties as assessed in
the state. 1t will have much less task
before 1t than last year: for this year
land assessments remain the same. sub
jeot only to additions due because Of
now buildings. But still more will 1t be
possible to give attention to the person
al property valuations as returned. But
little attention has been paid to this
phase OF the work last year which was
very important.
Any one interested at all will find on
examining q copy Of the printed report
Of the state auditor that, for instance.
the horses which they use in Louisa
county were reported as worth 4S per
cent more than the horses the farmers
use In the adjoining county Of Wash
ington. That is the way the local
assessors and the local boards of re-
view figured It out for 1910. They were
all sworn to assess the horses in each
county at actual market value. They
found that the horses IN one county
were Of actual market value of $116.70.
on an average and 379.a6 average in the
other. These are not colts but horses
over years old.
Some lnco nsistsnciea.
Looking over the report. also. It was
found that the bulls thew assess in Van
Buren, county are found to be worth on
an average Of s3o.6s each. while those
in the snlendid dairy conntv Of Della.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-27

ranxa revolution broke out, and fled to
Piedras Niegras. . town Just across
the Rio Grandc from Eagle Pass, Tex.
Mission One Of Psaes.
II hope to help In stimulating tho
livestock interests Of my country. en-
tablish packing centers where we can
market our meats II we can get better
prices on the foreign markets. and
strive for Co operation among the va
,ricus agricultural interests OF Mexico.
above all things. I never shall for
get the old school at Ames. She has
been an Inspiration to me and hope
so TO live and do az to add In my small
way to her credit" said Luis.
Gonzalez had his trunks packed at
the Cosmopolitan Club and he was pre-
pairing TO leave for Eagle Pass, Tex.
across the Rio Grande from where his
family has taken refuge. Several days
ago he received a letter and money
from his father instructing him to so
at once to Eagle Pass. AZ no was
ready to go he received another letter.
from sister. telling him to stay In
this country indefinitely. The letter
advised him, and his brother. Raul.
who also Is student In Ames. to get
work in the United States. X that be-
came HeCCSSdiy 1oT thcAh w o1PpSAs
themselves, on account OF the diff
cultles at home and the possibility
that money could not be sent to them.
Feared For Rsiativss' Safety.
Before receiving the last letter, Luis
and Raul were worried-they did not
know whether their family was alive
or dead, in prison or out
Both OF them are extremely cautious
about discussing the politics Of their
country. not even to the extent of gem
eralizing. They are very friendly to|
the United States. but they say that II
they were quoted to that effect and
what they said reached Mexico. 1t
might be embarrassing, II not danger
Gus. for them when they go back to
Mexico. They will not say anything,
one way or another. for or against
either side or the other in the present
trouble for the same reason-when
they go back home. Luis discussed
the situation freely with the inter-
viewer, with the intention OF 1t belng
his opinion expressed privately, but he
insisted on being a clam in the news
papers so far as he was talking abou:
politics.