davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

commanded by self-quallhed Douy,
OF which the most active members
are opponents Of his Once the vol
unteer members can hold their con
yention TO check an executive the
matter win settle itself. Meantime
there may be friction, which will be
obviated to a great extent by max
ing each county govern its own vol
unteers
The leaders OF the Covenanters In
Ulster profess TO consider the Ma
tionalist volunteer movement as
something not to be taken seriously.
These Nationalist bands in the Ul-
ster counties drill spasmodically and
are not connected with an central or
ganization All the local leaders act
/ entirely on their own initiative. In
some districts the volunteers are
split into factions under opposing
leaders who carry on a newspaper
+ warfare.
The Ulster leaders say that the
Nationalist volunteers must fail
through the impossibility of getting
arms. They claim to have many let
ters from America showing that the
Irish there are tired of contributing
TO home rule, and now that they
consider an Irish parliament assured,
they propose to let those in ireland
settle their internal questions with
out help. Even If American sympa
, thizers should refill the war ches'
| the present government measures te
suppress gun running in all ports
would checkmate them.
; 'We have two years start in this
+ matter of arming and we mean Z
keep it," an official Of the ulstel
. unionist council said to the Associ
I ated Press.
. In many Ulster villages the Ma
. tionalist bands are being drilled b,
!. retired army sergeants near the hall
A. and parade grounds of the Ulster ba
a talions and the townspeople are abb
q to watch the preparations of bot
forces.
There were $500 Nationalist volui
), seers in Belfast about the middle
= June and many more in Londonderr
" city where Catholics and Protestant
= are much more evenly balanced
:, numbers.
Most Of the Belfast volunteers al
being formed into four regimen
known as the Belfast division. whi'
viii act as a police force. fyiI
" column composed OF 9,5o0 picked al
paid volunteers. majority of who
= are old soldiers. has been organic
as il FIRST line striking force vi
motor transport capable OF cenvesli
Il 10 any part of Ulster IN less III
four hours This force Is arm
throughout With new Mausers a
~ passesses ten Maylms oi the late
lW patteru. Certain county regimen
~ especially thusr 81 Nntrim and
s' mach. would 81 on active serv
~ with this column white other eoaI
~ regiments. including l.onaoader
FeF must reH,alu a. home q suppress
''e Nstlnaatints
w. n me provisional soeerumen, VI
INV established thr Hyius ealumn wo
ny bs sent ID Londonderry shers
~ Nationalats AIRY strongest. shlle
Et8 aud West NaiiAsF f7HtnF
r would infm double cnraons ssa'
the twu Nattaaallss aiatFtess IF
81 rig wWh Nsxims envHrins lhe =
cipai NFsFte
Q Information lest ~ National
. afs bringing lH esftugs Ne "a
. ahWh snmnn sn#ild eenF en
. stonps in.m eiadass sa tAss Fa,
. hattus eatef auefas ses ssaliaN .
. rsss Aee has rsaehvd rarFeas 3
. aaaftess 20 these M 4 aiaslr
. af lhai AlnA aaisi stAa ataesf
. baihl'n WeHHt y b lans slH ns
sttA suesrA sad eterf "
a kil.ea
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
Estimates of the Strength of
Irish Forces Ready for Battle

35 900 in Munster and $4,000 in Con
naught
The difficulty of exact estimate
arises from me fact that the move
ment Is not organized from the cen
ter. Forces have sprung up spon-
taneously in every parish. and so far
are only loosely connected with ths
provisional central obdy. There has
been complete wiping out OF all
class distinctions, and the rank ana
file include every grade farmers, la
borers, shop assistants, clerks, doc
tors. lawyers, and country gentlemen.
There is a very strong eaven of
time-expired soldiers-old Connaught
Rangers, Dublin Fusiliers and Mum
ster Fuslliers, and their experience
is proving useful in the drill.
The chief military commanders are
Colonel Maurice Moore, who com
manded the Connaught Rangers in
the Boer war, and Captain White, a
son Of the General White who de-
Tended Ladysmith. Recent acces
sons are Sir Henry Grattan Bellew
grandson of the great Henry Graf
tan. who had experience in the Fifth
Dragon Guards. and Captain Belling
ham, brother of the Marehioness o.
Butte, who is at present an aide-de
camp to the lord lieutenant Mill
! tary experience, however slight, is a
premium. and a medical student
with a little volunteer training, Y
: commanding as sergeant squat
I which includes, among the privates
: university professor of law.
The army has extremely ltttl
equipment and almost no money Blu
' the material is excellent and the er
thusiasm unbounded Mr. Redmond
: open association with the movemen
y will remove the difficulty of gettin
= money. The men in charge OF tn
; movement are for the most part vi
9 known and there has been much r
T. luctance to provide funds till th
= public knew who would spend I'll
u money and for what.
The central body consists of tive
ty.fve men, of them fifteen are sa
to be home rulers in sympathy wi
MIR. Redmond. but the more activ
= influential and effective spirits a
members of the sipn Fein part
:, They have few supporters In 9
country and the great bulk of {
:. volunteers are supporters OF Rt
- mond MIR. Redmond offered his {
operation to the central body If
= was allowed 10 nominate an eql
= number OF men on t. pending
election OF the volunteer branch
of central executive Failing
eeptsnce he will recommend 81
rH county 10 govern itself
This Offer was rejected On ha
en- ily summoned meeting Of the exc
he tlyes. who proposed that each coul
~ should elect representative TO
~ Nlih them This has produced str'
Nv protest from Professor Kerr. y
len says the meeting was not props
.en convened. aud asks for hsil m'
aeu Ing when the members would ace
NJ Redm0nds offer Mr. team'
b. eannot allnv movement nal
composed Of hls supporters ta
~ss~ss~@@M~@@~e~~a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
Inr A..oclatea Frean.l }

tBy Associated Press.l
DUBLIN, July 6.-Estimates OF the
number OF the Irish Nationalist vol
unteers vary between 10000, which
Is the Dublin Castle figure compiled
by the police and 4 quAFler of NIL
lion, which IL the estimate given in
platform speeches Careful inquiry
shows that tarIe are $4,000 in Lein-
ster, which takes the lead. about 45.-
900 in Ulster increasing rapidly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
TWO DAYS OF FUNAIAK|NG AND BACK TO THE MINES
Ais Well That Well With Everybody Smiling and Happy
To Run Against
Uncle Joe Cannon
} (By Associated Press,

= DANvILLE Ill. July 6.-Dr =
= E. B. Cooley, a Danville ply =
= sician, has announced his can =
= didacy for the Republican nom =
= nation to congress in opposi .
= tion to Joseph G Cannon in the .
y eighteenth Illinois district. .
= = y . = = = = = . y .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
SENT TO JAIL FOR SINGING OUT OF TUNE



l0Np0N Z snsias hYeans g 'eHa Feata"s e"ef
sve3ss n fHs raVh ehsaea ~ eihsr memh*fA ~ h#
sosfseaoe fhte rm#tan village tisesamh = ~ 'sf
~ ve,sn he ehsss a ds'sfen@ sae
a,e. rt seunsans eaasss a he shAtsA earsna
s tiaaa shat rauaas nN oaa and hAa Nha
- .s ss an rs4sss sttsraaa A. sstyfgx au ssalsaee
!, - fs.s4 - i.s F. aas eagad sAiss ~ A.
. aaaaa refused pay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
SECESSION IN ENGLAND IS POSSIBLE



EoNpoN fhe possibility ~ ite aesFh aad seaih "
4ainet Htnn4 5lnsst 'rhFs W.
eaaaa ~ nsAap Nsaehsss mee'na
st ha she bad qtnF flNm lA
had aan send h aFvFk ~ mF @Ff"
80 aalf besxusa efoat FaF mRt hege H*
sFaasua sessaata asenee fhs a#afsaes hsa
sasesatea b. he eaae eHe @h#A sns H''h sAs
Lancashire ssesueAs hsa ewas e Hae usae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06

prssiasas wusaa aemlnaisd poas
Whaas uf Mes Nsxiea = hs wlals
...t ~ fiaaaaFsA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-06
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
have YOU NEURASTHENIA?

Neurasthenia is a condition of exhaus-
ton of the nervous system. The causes
are varied. Continuous work mental or
physical, without proper vacation periods,
without proper attention to diet and ex-
ercise, also worry over the struggles for
success, are the most common causes.
Excuses of almost any kind may pro-
duce it. Some diseases, like the grip,
will cause neurasthenia. So also will a
severe shock, intense anxiety or grief.
The symptoms are over-sensitiveness,
irritability, disposition to worry over
trifes, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one ofnutrition of the
nerve cells, requiring a non-alcoholic
tonic. AS the nerves get their nourish-
ment from the blood the treatment must
be directed toward building up the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and with proper regulation of
the diet have proved OF the greatest bene-
fit in many cases of neurasthenia. A
tendency to anamia, or bloodlessness,
shown by most neurasthenic patients, is
also corrected by these tonic pills. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
Two useful books "Diseases of the Ner-
vous System" and "What to Eat and How
to Eat" will be sent free by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
if you mention this paper.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

achievements, Of the monuments they
have silently builded. The eloquent
words Of Mr.. Ruskin may fifty close our
meditation:
IF ever, in autumn, q pensiveness
falls upon US as the leaves drift by in
their fading, may we not wisely look up
in hope to their mighty monuments? Be-
hold how fair, how far prolonged, in arch
and aisle, the avenues of the valley, the
fringes of the hills! So stately, 80 eter-
nal! The joy of man, the comfort of all
living creatures. the glory Of the earth
they are but the monuments of those
poor leaves that fit family past US but
to die. Let them not pass without our
understanding their last counsel and ex-
ample, that we, also, careless of monu-
ment by the grave, may build it in the
world-monument by which men may be
taught to remember. not where we died
but where we lived"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
New England Order
of Protection
An Ideal and Progressive Fraternal and
Social Insurance Order for Men ard
Women. Organized November, 1887.

w Ul11eI' Olgdn1Zeu 1NoVeIHDe1' 'oo''
Be fast Lodge. No. 140, was instituted in the
City of Belfast December 2e. 1889, and ex-
tends cordial invitation to those wishing pro-
lection at minimum cost to become members
of this lodge. Any.person of good health and
habits between the ages of 10 and As will be
eligible. Certificates issued for $500, $1,000 and
$4,000. Information gladly given at all times
EBEN M. SANBORN. Fin. Sec'y.
6m18 IDA A. MAHONEY, Cor. Sec'y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
A Long War Predicted.

That very long war may be expected
in Europe, is the opinion Of Hon. James
E. Dunning, formerly of Bangor, where
he was for years city editor Of the Com
mercial, and of Portland, where he was
managing editor of the old Advertiser
and later of the Press. Mr.. Dnnning
was until recently, when he became Euro
pean representative of the National City
Bank of New York, consul-general for
the United States.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
A Record Corn Pack.

The work of packing corn at the Port
land Packing company's shop Skowhegan
has been completed for the season with
a pack of $50, 200 cans. the largest in
many ears. Manager C. H. Chute says
that this has been an unusually good corn
year and that the corn was not affected by
the frosts. The season closed about the
same time as usual but the frosts were
later than common.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
200 Tons Raspberry Jam.

H. A. johnson Company, Boston, the
big manufacturers of and dealers III
bakers supplies, have erected building
in Van Buren, for permanent plant, to
be occupied by a representative every
fall for the making of raspberry jam.
This company made nearly 200 tons of
jam there this season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy.

Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy.
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working Liver
and regular acting Bowels is guaranteed if
Won will use DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
insure good Digestion. correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and rid you of all
body poisons through the Bowels. Only Csc.
at your Druggist.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15
Sick Animals

The treatment of diseases of Horses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Fowls. is given in
DR.. Humphreys Veterinary Manual, mailed
free. Humphreys Veterinary Remedies,
1856 William ST. New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-15

MONROE
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Moore are visiting their
son in Boston, Miss jeanette Fairbanks has
the position of assistant teacher in Monroe
High school. Mrs. Laura Curtis, who UNDER
went surgical operation at her home last
week. is as comfortable as can be expected.
Much sympathy is felt for her as she is in
very feeble health all the time. Mrs. Hattie
Averill went to Bangor last week to see Flor
ence Young, who has been taken from the
hospital and is gaining quite fast now. Its
very dry in this section. Most OF the wells
and cisterns are dry and some haul water quite
distance. Farmers are having good time to dig
notatoes this year. >. Several from this village
and vicinity went to Belfast last week to see
the two popular plays at the Colonial Theater
Loyal Rebekah Lodge has adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Whereas, Through the Providence that
puides and controls in human destinies, Sister
ReIIe J. Palmer charter member of Loyal
Rebekah Lodge, has been summoned from our
order and we in grateful remembrance would
nav tribute to her who has just passed on;
therefore, be it
Resolved. That in the death of our sister the
lodge has lost member whose earnest efforts
first gave i'm, ulse to to this organization, and
the family an indulgent wife and mother whose
presence will be sadly missed in the family
circle.
Resolved, That in the death of our sister let
us be admonished to be more faithful to the
work, and nerve ourselves to the additional
responsibilities that fall to the remaining ones.
for soon our places will be filled, and the work
done here by US will be done by those who fol-
low after.
Resolved, That in the death of our sister we
unite to express sympathy to the afflicted
family, and commit them to Him who never
errs, and doeth all things wisely; His ways are
not our ways.
Resolved, That our charter be draped for 80
days and these resolutions be placed upon our
records and copy sent to the family, also to
the local paper for publication.
EMMA HALEY.
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23
Second American Seizure of Vera Cruz.

>1SSVnO A"CElCou oCIZuFc OF vera SfuZ.
Washington, April 21.-The principal
events of the Mexican situation YESTERDAY
were:
Rear Admiral Fletcher, pursuant to or
ders from Washington, landed force oi
marines and sailors at Vera Cruz. The
landing was made without incident, but the
American force had proceeded but little
way beyond the water front when Mexicans
opened fire on them from house-tops and
other points of vantage.
In the fighting that followed four Amer
lean marines were killed and twenty
wounded. The American forces fired with
deadly precision and report reaching the
United States through the cable station at
Galveston said that over 200 Mexicans had
been killed.
Gen. Mas was in command of the Mex
leans at Vera Cruz. There was some little
resistance from the Mexican naval vessels
in the harbor of Vera Cruz, but it was
quickly suppressed by the guns of the U.
S. S. Prairie. About one-half of each
ships company from the American fleet
comprised the landing party. The Amer
leans, about 1000 in number, took posses
sion of the customhouse and wharves and
that portion of Vera Cruz in the immediate
vicinity.
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23

Vera Cruz, which was seized Monday by
United States battleships, is seaport town
situated at the southwest corner of the
Gulf of Mexico. 1t is the chief city of the
State of Vera Cruz, and was formerly cap
ital OF the State, and is 1870 miles from
the city of Mexico, with which it is con-
nected by rail. Vera Cruz, which is the
largest seaport in the Republic, has pop
ulation of about $4,000. The exports con-
sists principally of ores, coffee, tobacco,
hides and skins, dye-woods, drugs and
vanilla, iron, liquors and pottery. The city
of Vera Cruz was founded at the close of
the sixteenth century. 1t was taken by
Gen. Winfield Scott in 1847.
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES.

Thibodaux Commercial journal: When
folks know better than you do, what is the
use to try to convince them? You do them
no good, make yourself unpleasant and
disagreeable, for trying to show your
knowledge.
Morgan City Outlook: "De Dock" has
been sending out packages marked "Hot
Stuff" under the franking privilege of a
Representatives; and it appears that the
Department may call on him for postage,
since 'sHot Stuff goes in by way of ad-
vertisement.
Avoyelles Enterprise: Let a young man
at twenty years of age put twenty dollars
at interest, instead of expending it for to-
bacco. Then, at the beginning of the next
year repeat it, and include also the princi-
pal and interest of the preceding year, and
thus continue to do from year to year, un-
til he shall have reached the age of seven
ty; the amount he would realize would
exceed thirty thousand dollars. How many
OF our young men will try it?
Natchitoches Times: We were told that
it we sent Doc Aswell to Congress he could
wind Doc Wilson about his little finger and
get all he wanted for the South, for Louisi-
ana, for Natchitoches and for all of us.
Instead, he has tucked his noggin under
wilson's frock coat and yelled, "Me too''
to everything the President said, wanted
or dreamed. Talking about your flour
flushers, our public life is filled with them.
Yet, there'll come time, some day.
New Orleans States: No one in Louisiana
who knows Senator Thornton will credit
the lnsinuation that he could be influenced
in matter of principle by the sop of a
piece OF patronage 80 petty as that of the
marshalship Of this district. He might
subordinate his own views on matter of
public policy in a case where he felt that
to do so would work to the advantage of
bis State and his people, but he has lived
his clean and upright Christian life in vain
iii Louisianians can be persuaded that he
surrendered his opinion on the tolls oues-
ton merely to get someone into an insig-
nihcant office.
Shreveport Journal: News dispatches
from Washington Wednesday announced
the final passage by the House of Repre-
sentatlves OF the Watkins loyalty bill.
Congressman Watkins has pushed this
measure with great vigor and persistence.
and Is to be congratulated upon the sue
cessful outcome. When finally enacted
into law, on passage through the Senate.
several millions of dollars belonging to cit
liens of the Southern States will be return
ed to them by the National Government.
and quite number of these claimants are
residents OF this congressional district.
Congressman Watkins, always alert in the
interest OF his constituents, has won big
victory IN the passage Of the loyalty bill.
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23
Time For q Change.

Bowling Green tKy.) News.l
The time has come in Warren County
when the electric chair is badly needed il
the majesty of the law is to be upheld
Two murders in one week ought to be ample
to make an example Of some one, and we
know OF no better time to do so. Capital
punishment has not been inflicted on any
murderer in Warren County for thirty odd
years, but it is not because it should not
have been invoked. We long for the day
when the courts will drop maudlin senti-
ment and do their duty, but it probably
never will be done until there is a radical
change in the jury system of trying mur-
derers. Any man charged with murder, il
by any hook or crook he can secure his
liberty by giving bond, is sure to find wit
nesses who will prove him innocent or re-
duce the gravity OF the charge to the min
imum. The time has come when change
is needed, and the News hopes to see the
law hereafter vindicated and it's majesty
upheld
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23
Gen. Booth at the Mansfield Reunion.

Gen. Booth at the Mansfield Reunion.
Mansfield Enterprise.I
Major General A. B. Booth of New Or
leans, an ex-Commander of the United
Confederate Veterans for the State of Lou :
isiana, is truly an orator of rare ability,
but he did not look it when he arose to
speak. However, he had not said dozen
words before he had that vast audience
transfixed as if by magic, and although
they were restless at the beginning, he held
their intense interest for one hour and
twenty minutes, and took his seat amidst
the cry of go on! 60 on!!
The writer has listened to many brilliant
men, and heard number of famous ora
tions, but that speech by Gen. A. B. Booth
was the best we ever heard. It was based
upon the idea Of exalted citizenship, with
the life of R. E. Lee and jefferson Davis
as text, and the record of the Confeder-
ate Soldier as a type of heroic devotion to
just cause. lie preached sermon that
left every one of his hearers better per-
son, whether man, woman or child. That
address ought to be heard and read through
out the length and breadth of the land, and
our entire country and people would be the
better thereby. The writer has two sons.
and it will always be regret to him that
they did not hear A. B. Booth present the
great truth of citizenship on that occasion.
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23

The new law limiting the amount of liquor
that can be shipped to person in Missis-
sippi went into effect April 9Th. One gallon
of whisky or one case of beer is the maxi
mum quantity of intoxicants that can be
legally ordered by resident of the State
within any thirty day period. Mississippi
is for prohibition, and the sentiment of the
people demanded this additionallegislation
in order that tide blind tigers may be put
out of business. The individual is not de-
MED his right to order liquor for his own
use, and the blind tiger people are the only
ones hurt by the law. Of course this law
will beattaeked in the courts, and the liquor
people will carry it to the court of last re-
sort in their efforts to nullify the will OF
the DeoDle
The Bossier banner., 1914-04-23
Bids Invited.

Highway Department
Or the Board OF State Engineers
Room i0i, New Orleans Court Building
SEALED proposals will be received at
~ the Office of the Highway Depart-
ment OF the Board of State Engineers OF
louisiana, Room 104, New Orleans
Court Building, New Orleans, La, up
to II O'Clock noon, Monday, May i8,
1914, for the construction with gravel OF
a main public highway extending from
Bossier City along the ", S. and p.
Railroad and Old Shed Road to Red
Chute Bayou, a distance of about six
miles, Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Information as to location, character
OF work, amount. extent and class Of
material, terms Of payment, regulations
governing manner of submitting propo-
sails and executing contract may, on
application, be obtained at the Office Of
the Highway Department.
FRANK NJ. KERR,
Chief State Engineer and President
Board Of State Engineers.
w. E. ATKINSON,
State Highway Engineer.