davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

your condition you should coma Il n
Herb Institute at once and coasst ssvt ~
Many Bo-oalled hopeless case. 80 da>1
and permanently cured BY A -
herbs. This !s Natures y"
sick. a.
LOSE NO TIME FROM your
You can take TIE Yss Tos o. bss sss Z,
treatment without losing : r,M -
Do not put tho matter o.. .,fssrsd ~
a largo sum OF money ana M, An y
fore trying this trehtI@s rsfafa
merits 10 hupdreds Of sal. esuns.
thousands suffering from 1rus rsal,
trouble, throat trouble. .,a ardus.
cough, tuberculosis or eonsII eu,.sIs IrtB
fever. malaria. stomach ts-itis trvuiHi siIst ],
stipation. torpid liver. Ess.,iss Lease. g.
sts,nIa % heart disease. skia dls.SSsSsa. dlsSSs
uja, female trouble. ,,.SSs, trossh
RrIshps dnease. diabetes. sueryoas
droeav dizSineas- hcadaens,, dIsss,ss
% men ana many other chronlS, chr,osss siEsd1
restored 20 health anc ,,a aAp By ths Sss
ous arugs. or the knife %.;net. IA
G II. D., Chinese herb yes Foo ~
conmitat,on free at she re essuth klSs<
rsioasu o Hers institute. lib S,urs: SgS psl3
BY presenting this nos'S" pS'
D, M. +; Sunday, 10 70 O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Movement South.

FL. PASO Texas, March 14.-Coupled
with the arrival here today OF General
Felipe Angeles. secretary of war IN the
Carranza cabinet, were persistent rumors
that General Villa would leave chihuahua
next Monday night for the south and that
the attack on Torreon might be expected
TO begin soon after.
Angeles Is one OF the most expert artil
leryInen in Mexico and was especially re
quested by General Villa to forsake his
political and administrative duties long
enough to command the big-gun arm OF
the service In the impending attack on
the big federal stronghold at Torreon-
That General Villa purposes an early
move received additional credence here
when II became known that George G.
Carothers. special agent for the state de-
partment expected 10 leave for Chihua :
hua in a day or two. Carothers is an old
friend Of the rebel general, and his par
ticular, though unofficial. duty is to look
to the interests Of foreigners during the
campaign in those places where there is
no regular consul.
There are many stories ahoat as to
General Villas strategic and tactical
plans, but none Of these has the official
sanction Of that commander, Those IA
miliar with his methods however, say
that ne will not begin the actual attack
until every last detail Of preparation,
from the ammunition trains to the water
supply. has been inspected personally and
until he has thoroughly surveyed the posi-
tions Of his troops and the ground over
which they must fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Hair coming out? If dry, thin,
faded, bring back it's color
and luster.

Within ten minutes after an aPpli-
cation of Dandcriue you cannot find a
single trace OF dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair fine
and downy at first-yes.-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
hles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Bad
3 ] @ @ q

Is poisonous and dangerous
thing. IL affects every orr an and
function and brings about that
low condition that Predispose to
most diseases and ailments.
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA co.,
reots 1t, and makes pure blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

Senator Depew has any trust legisla-
tion ideas to suggest they were not dis
closed.
81 have nothing Of interest, he
said after the conference. "Just here
visiting. Feeling younger and better
the older I get. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
HELD AS PLOTTER
AGAINST CARRANZA

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, March
14.-Senator Alberto Pima and Lie Bon
ilas, secretary of fomento In the cabl-
net of the late President Madero, were
arrested here late today, charged with
conspiracy against General Carranza,
leader of the constitutionalists.
Rumors that arrests of other promi-
nent men would follow were current to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Sees No Objection.

AS / truly DO not see what ob1ec-
ton foreign nations can have TO that
method OF communicating with me,
all the representations I have re-
ceived or may receive hereafter deal
ing with non American foreigners do
and will serve the sole purpose OF
bringing to my notice, II not already
reported by the Mexican authorities.
the fact that this or that foreigner
has suffered some injury, and OF my
Issuing appropriate orders that all in
dividLal guarantees be extended to
foreigners, punishment when occa-
sion arises, being inflicted on the re.
sponsible parties, who, in viola ton OF
the law and in disregard OF their
duty and my orders should ever SO
slightly molest foreigners, nor. would
there be any need Of waiting for any
representations, for II Is one OF my
purposes that Justice and the law
shall be respected to the utmost In
my country.
Deeming this O suitable opportu-
nifty, wish further to say to you
II the same foreigners or their rela-
tives will address their personal rep
resenta tons TO me and bespeak my
protection Of their lives and Inter
ests, they will be Immediately attend
ed TO without any need OF their gov
ernrnent officially. or unofhcially. IN
tervening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

classes of representa- tons to me.
both unofficial. the one concerning
American citizens. the other nom
American foreigners.
AS you are aware. I have enter
tained the representations Secretary
Bryan thought fit TO make when ma
sionals Of his country were con-
cerned. the said representations.
however. being used by me as infor-
ma tion to redress and avoid the
letter TO you about the injuries suf-
fered at the DesenGsne niue at
Guanacev!, Secretary Bryan tells you
that countries which have recog-
nlzed the Huerta government cannot
apply 10 me, since, every nation can
have but one diplomatic corps ac-
credited to one other. and cohse-
Quently those countries which nave
recognized Huerta cannot make
representations to me.
and / have never claimed that those
governments accredit diplomatic rep
Tesentatives to me But those same
nations may very well, under inter-
national law and diplomatic usage,
have unofficial intercourse With me IN
my capacity OF coTnmander-in-ch chiet OF
the constitutionalist army which
dominates a large part OF the ma
tion. This unofficial manner may oe
ava!led OF by the aforesaid countries
through their representatives accTed-
tied in Washington or through their
consuls residing in the Mexican ter
ritory controlled by the forces under
my command, and il there should be
no foreign consuls In the territory
controlled by the constitutionalist
forces as pointed out by Secretary
Bryan, In connection with the Desen-
game mine case. then the government
concerned may very well authorize
other persons who may well be the
consuIs of the United States to pre-
sent their unofficial representations
in the name of those governments
the power being properly drawn UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Villas EXaltation.

General Villa will remain supreme
comma ander throughout the progress Of the
revolution" said one OF his advisers,
federal army. his driving the Huerta SOL
diers from the north OF Mexico while Car
rama remained IN comparative obscurity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

BIRMINGHAM, England, March "A.
A militant suffragette carson squad -
set the torch to the tennis clubhouse
and grandstand at the Olton club, five
miles from this city, early today. The
building was burned to the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

the hospital ship Solace and the battle
ships in case OF necessity
From the west coast, Rear Admtra
Howard sent word that a forced loan OF
$50, 900 In silver coin had been reported
at Guaymas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Blackheads
Bother Everybody
But These Disgusting Sights May Be
Quickly Removed by Using Stuart's
Calcium Waters.

Blackheads surely are beauty destroy
ers and they are absolutely despised by
all men and women who see them about
mouth, nose, neck or In ears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Carranza's Note.

The text of General Carranza s repl,
to Consul Simpich was as follows:
as YOU know the department ar
WASHINGTON has communicated with me
through yourself ard the American
corAo; ct He.nosillo 10 make two
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Billings People are Shocked

Billings, July 16.-The city council
of Billings is experiencing trouble in
the management of the recently.op.
ened municipal swimming pool. First,
a demand was made by negroes that
they be given access to the pool. This
was granted and Monday was fixed
as the day for colored folk, the in
tention being to drain and clean the
pool Monday nights. Such strong OBJ
jections were made to this, however,
that it finally was decided to bar the
negroes altogether.
This problem had already been dis
posed of than complaint was made
that certain women and young girls
were appearing in immodest attire
in other words, affecting the skirtless
suits worn by men and boys. The
shocked members of the park board
%thereupon appointed Mrs. Cliff Lind
say official matron and chaperon, and
it will be her duty to censor the bath
ing suits worn by women. 1t is in.
timated that her position will not be
%sinecure.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Montana Eiks on a Frolic

According to the Denver newspa-
pers, the Montana delegation of Elks
made a hit at the annual reunion of
that organization in Denver a few
days ago, several Fort Benton people
furnishing the star attraction. The
latter was a triple honeymoon stunt,
three alleged bridal parties being
members of the Montana delegation.
The Denver News gives an enter
taining write-up of the affair, and
prints a group picture of the three
Montana Elks anC their alleged
brides. who are supposed to have
been married on the train while on
their way to Denver. The members
OF the triple bridal party are identi-
fed in the picture as Len Morrow,
OF Fort Benton, and Mrs. Griggs, of
l!avre: w. T. Greedy and Miss Fren-
eel, of Fort Benton, and A. l.. Frank,
OF Great Falls, and Miss Sadie Bir-
I:ingham of Fort Pcrton.
The visitors posed for the bridal
party picture, but it is not known
whether the newspaper man "fell"
for the joke, or that he stood in with
the frolic because il would make a
good story.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Destroying Coyote Pest

The destruction of coyotes and 9TH
err predatory animals by the inocula-
ton method is a success, according
to reports received by the state board
of sheep commissioners. The expert
ment was undertaken by DR.. M. E.
Knowles, under the direction of the
state board, about a hundred coyotes
being captured alive and inoculated
with mango, and later turned loose
in various parts Of Montana, to dis
tribute the disease among the wild
members of their species.
The inOculated coyotes were liber-
ated in widely separated district. Six
teen were turned loose in the coun-
try adjacent to Chinook; nine were
sent to Big Sandy and Judith; six to
Hawarden, and similar sized lunches
we're consigned to other localities. Ac-
cording to stockmen and other resi-
dents. the coyote population has been
appreciably reduced since the inocu-
lated animals were turned loose sew
eral months ago. the disease having
apparently effected the desired re-
suit. R. P. Heren, a we'll known Gus
ter county stockman, estimates that
in his district fully IS per cent of the
coyotes have become infected with
mango, and are rapidly dying off.
AS long as livestock is an impor-
tant industry in Montana, and that
will be for many years to come, the
loss from predatory pests will be an
important factor in the returns from
the industry. The determination of
wolves and coyotes by the incubation
method promises relief from that ele-
ment of risk in the business.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Mail Carrier is Peeved

A r%everberant yell that has re-
sounded through every hill and vale
in northern Montana was emitted
during, tie present week by the man
who carries mail between Malta and
ZOrtman. The vel! was loosed when
the Mail man encountered several
tons Of freight destined for Zortman
by way of the parcel post. The mail
mans capacity for hauling proved en-
tirely inadequate and he is now seek
ing relief from the impost of his ex-
cess duties. Whether or not he will
get it appears to he up to the federal
authorities.
Tie facts in the case r somewhat
after this order: Zortman is about
Ga miles out from Malta and to han
die the mail, amounting to from rs to
100 pounds daily, as we'll as a once-in-
awhile passenger and a couple of
hundred pounds OF freight. the car
rier some time ego acquired a little
Benz buggy, and with this medium
sized mode OF conveyance he has
handled the business thus far to the
satisfaction of all concerned.
Monday. however, conditions chang
ed their aspect most a%ppreciably,
there being at the ~postofice when the
carrier arrived SO sacks of -four from
LewistOwn, a number of sacks of pO-
tatoes, boxes of fruit, paroles of hams
and other provisions. The whole look.
ed like the brOaside of a mountain
to the mail man, and he shouted
aloud while registering a kick against
the parcel post plan.
The carrier declined to over-taX his
vehicle with the shipment, carrying
out to it's destination just the amount
of goods he could conveniently han
die. and expecting to clean up the
consignment as the days wore n But
the cleanup seems now more remote
than it did on Monday, for on Tues
day the pile of Zortman freight had
been swelled to full mountain proper
tons by a large consignment of -four,
fruit, vegetables and provisions from
Great Falls. The carrier has thrown
up his hands and threatens, it is al
legged, to seek an injunction against
Great Falls and Lewistown shippers.
The freight rate or parcel post mat
ter from Great Falls to Zortman is
81 .OS per 100, and but a very small
proportion of this gets into the purse
of the man carrying mail between
Malta and Zortman.-Great Falls
Leader.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Benton WaiIops the sme,ter

AS the result of a closely contest
ca and we'll played game of baseball
sunday. the local team walloped the
b. 4 NJ. Shelter boys 4 to 2.
Inc visitors were at bat when the
game opened with Gilmore on the
STAB line for Benton. The Smoke
boys efforts resulted in two men out
at ilrst and M strikeout.
Mixes beaners came in and things
began to pop right from the jump.
Culbertson was first up and pounded
for one base. Merger followed with
a bingle, which Hanson fumbled. Mil
Ter stepped into a clean hit and Gull
bertson and Merger raced home.
Huock made a bingle which was also
fumbled by Hanson and Miller scor.
ed. lddings came next with a hit.
Gilmore retired the side, but the net
result put Benton three to the good.
The game went smoothly on until
the seventh when the Shelters made
W runs Coen connected for q fast
grounder that was hard to field. Nor
ger made a long run and stopped it,
but Coen reached first. Moe repeated
with a bingle to 1ddings and in throw.
ing home the ball hit Coen.. Brough-
ton grounded to Houck. It was i'm
possible to catch Moe at home, so
Houck threw to first, cutting off
Broughton. Hanson grounded to Gull
bertson who failed to gather it in.
Mclaughlin struck out and McRae
was thrown out at first. This was the
most exciting inning of the game. The
score stood 8 to 2 and the fans de.
cided it was too close for comfort, SO
the roofing began in earnest when
the locals came to bat. 1ddings
beaned the first ball for a clean hit
over the pitcher. Gilmore was out
at first and Inman's hit scored Id
dings. Neither side scored after the
seventh.
The Benton boys played a gOoC
game Sunday. Merger had the mos
chances and played a strong game al
second. BARLEY made two prett,
catches in center and Hunsbergel
pulled down a long one in the righ'
sun garden. Gilmore was in his us
ual form and pitched a no-hit game
with II strikeouts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
the estate of the late William Van De
Riet has been filed in the district
court, the property being valued at

lIle estate OF the laLe Wllllam van LIE
Riet has been filed in the district
court, the property being valued at
$4,000.
Theodore Rosetta was taken to the
Sanitarium yesterday to receive at
tention for a broken arm, the injury
having been caused by falling from
a horse.
The funeral services of the late
Charles Goettlich were held this at.
ternoon at St. Paul's church, with a
large number of friends and neigh.
bors in attendance.
Miss E. D. Milliken, of Virgelle, has
made announcement of her intention
to seek the democratic nomination
for county superintendent of schools,
at the direct primary election.
Owing to the illness of Judge Tat.
tan, the calling of the probate cal.
endar, heretofore set for Monday, Ju.
ly 20, is continued until Monday, July
9th. Geo. D. Patterson, clerk of dis.
trict cOurt.-Adv.
The flour mill committee of the
Commercial club has selected a site
for that institution on the south side
of upper Main street, and the work
of construction will begin as soon as
some of the necessary material ar.
rives.
, In response to the application of a
number of residents of Iona and vi
entity, the county commissioners have
appointed viewers to inspect and re.
port upon a site for the proposed pub.
lie ferry across the Missouri river
near Iona. The county clerk vas
instructed to advertise for bids to cor
struct and install the proposed ferry.
At a meeting of the school trustees
of this district, held last evening, a
special tax levy of three mills was
made for the current year. The trus-
tees of the several districts have been
notified by the county superintendent
that special tax levies should be made
and the county clerk advised of the
rate, before the second Monday in
J August.
! Bids for building a brick annex to
the county Jail were opened by the
board of county commissioners yes
terday afternoon, the contract being
awarded to Jordan & Ryan, the low.
est bidders, at S3,135. The board also
awarded a contract to T. G. Power &
Bro. Ltd, for a large quantity of
bridge lumber, the contract price be.
ing $1,907.
! Geo. D. Patterson, clerk of the dis
trict court, calls attention to a clause
in the naturalization laws which re
quires a certificate of their arrival in
the United States from aliens who
have come here since June 20, 1906
before they can file a petition for ma.
turalization. In order to ecure hear.
ing at the December term of court
petitions must be filed before August
81.
Word was received today from the
Montana Equal Suffrage central COM
mittee that Miss Katherine Blake will
come to this city thursday, July %
to address an open air meeting upon
the equal suffrage question. Miss
Blake, who is making a campaign
tour Of northern Montana towns, is
said to he q most pleasing speaker
and the nature Of her mission should
assure a large audience and a re
spectful hearing. 1t is expected that
Miss Jeanette Rankin. state chair
man of the Montana Equal Suffrage
organization, will accompany Miss
Blake in her viajt to this city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22

Fine Book and Job Printing a spec
ialty at the River Press Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-22
Local Grain Quotations

Tuesday, July p, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
But where shall the child be taught Che truth?

But where shall the child be taught the truth !?
Not in the school because that is not equipped
TO-. such instruction. Not from the average par
ent. Too many fathers and mothers are them
selves ignorant. The one way out would seem to
be cooperation of forces.
The church can instil into children's minds
the sense of the sacredness of life and of all
bodily functions. The parent can take the child
to the family physician for instruction and coun-
Gil And the parent prepare himself to give
some instruction.
And why can't the school undertake the in
struction of the parent? It has the buildings and
apparatus, it can secure instructors, and it has
the prestige which wins confidence in it's efforts.
Evening lectures for parents and booklets dis
tributed would aid them greatly.
What we need, aside from coming to a uni.
versal agreement as to the necessity for sex edu.
cation, is to combine all the factors and work
in unity toward dispelling that darkness of lack
of knowledge because of which the people perish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10
Notes From Cambridge

daughter, Mary, have returned to
Terre Haute after visit with Mr..
Turner's mother, Mrs. Mary Turner,
and daughter Alice.
Mrs. Rudolph Hoover, residing near
this city, who went to indianapolis a
lew days ago, accompanied by a local
physician, is in critical condition
in hospital in that city, with little
hope for her recovery.
Walter Kendall has moved from the
Stonecipher property in the south part
OF town to a property in East Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Mate Stewart Of Avilla is
spending couple of weeks with the
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Hollopeter.
Patrick Summers has returned after
several days spent with his son Joe
and family at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva McGraw after a
visit with his brother, E. R. McGraw,
have gone to Connersville to visit his
father, Robert McGraw, before return
Ing to his home in Greensburg
Mrs. Amelia Bennett of Indianapolis
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Groves
The body of Miss Varina Outland,
aged 20, will arrive tomorrow from
Argonia, Kan, and will be taken to
the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. P.
Hunnicutt, where the funeral will be
held at 3 O'Clock that afternoon. Rev.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10

mother OF Rev. Polheinus were visit
ed. The trip was made on a motor
cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar DAVIDSON enter
tanned Sunday at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Tice, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mid
daugh of New Paris, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Rich
mond and Mrs. Cromor motored to
Peru Wednesday to visit relatives the
rest of the week.
Mrs. Sara Wodman, Of west of
Economy. is the champion gardner of
this part of the country. No prettier
garden can be found. 1t is filled with
nearly everything that the vegetable
kingdom affords
Vine Scott has bought a strip of
ground adjoining the lot of Walter
Gwin. Consideration, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Weyl, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Pete Beckman were out Joy rid
| ing Wednesday night and pierced the
mellow moonlight night with a song
as quartet. Try it again
Miss Gusta Scott was in Richmond
Thursday.
Miss Esther Harrison and friend, OF
| New Williamsburg, were guests OF
Miss Myrtle Gibson recently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-10

by all leading druggists.