davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Carranza, Villa and Others

Peace has been officially declared
in Mexico aud the world awaits the
next move.
Carranzs, will march the army Of re
volt into the capital and proceed to
form, a new government based upon
the constitution and the doctrine OF
faith OF the constitutionalists.
Caranza, Villa and others will ex-
pound the faith.
The faith will be mainly what Villa
DEGREES.
The voice Of Carranza "and others"
will be weak and OF little avail.
Washington will suggest and the
suggestions will be courteouSly re-
ceived by Caranza, passed on 10
Villa, and then promptly forgotten.
BECAUSE
Villa is the backbone OF the revolu-
ton.
Caranza has furnished the whiskers,
but Villa has supplied the brains, the
courage and the power TO execute.
Caranza has rested peacefully in
the shade, while Villa has won battles
in the heat Of the blazing sun.
Caranza has talked loudly, while
Villa has fought manfullv.
Carranza has basked in the glory Of
being first Chief" while Villa has
thrashed the tar out Of Huerta's army.
/ Carranza is a high-born orator and
dreamer, while Villa is an ex-bandit
and fighter.
Carranza is the head OF the revolu'
tion, but Villa is its teeth and its claws.
Canapza may be the next president,
but Villa will pc the power which
makes or unmakes him.
Cauanza may be tower Of strength
in the new order Of things, but Vills
will be the base upon which it rests.
:, A house without q foundation
would soon fall, and Carranza without
Villa could not sustain the weight o
his own whiskers,
For Villa, ex-bandit, is man o
deeds, the strongest arm in the re
public.
Villa is Mexico today.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Care Of Climbing Roses

Climbing roses are a valuabluable
aid to the man who is iD,eTeste in
having his home in attractiv surround
ings. With a fine lawn, artistically
massed shrubberY, and a wealth Of
vines clambering over the porch and
roof, many plain and unpretentious
house has been transformed into
most attractive dwelling place.
After the blooming season Of
climbing roses is over in June,
government landscape gardener ad-
vises that shoots shoule be pruned so
as to throw the growth Of the plant
into the new wood that bore no flowers
this year, for this is the part OF the
plant that will bear next year. When
a trellis is low(6 or 8 feet high) it
is a good plan to cut of the shoots
that have borne flowers this year close
to the ground.
Most people in following this advice
may leel that they are running their
bushes to cut them back SO severly,
but the young shoots that have started
about the roots will surprise them by
springing up with wonderful rapidity.
Each bush will probably put forth
several new shoots that will grow as
tall as those cut, or one shoot will grow
much longer. In either case the
uellis will soon be covered again.
One shoot in a Washington garden
last year grew 20 feet after the bush
had been cut down in this manner.
In the case OF a high trellis a differ
ent method must be followed. The
renewal Of wood must begin from
point higher up instead Of from the
root, as the growth Of bush is not
enough to replace all its top on high
rellis il required to grow so far.
Only so much Of the old wood should
be removed after the flowers have
bloomed as will enable the new shoots
from the end Of the remaining portion
Of the stalk 10 replace the old growth.
About Att is a safe measure Of the
amount that may be taken of.
Those who have grown climbing
roses as screen on their porches,
in order to insure a fine bloom the
coming year will do well to follow the
advice as given for the higher trellis.
in other words, about 4 feet Of the
old stalks that have bloomed should be
cut of imediately after the blossom S
are withered. The foliage will recover
within very short period and continue
to screen the porch and next year an
abundant crop Of blossoms will be
assured.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06

poured on them in the holes will
destroy them.
II the worms are already in the
field the following mixture which will
attract the worms and destroy them
should be spread about:
pound paris green (poisonous).
so pounds Of wheat bran.
Juice Of one-hall dozen oranges.
Bring this mixture to a stiff dough
by the use Of dilute molasses and
scatter it amongst the worms. Care
should be taken to keep this dough
from children or domestic animals.
Prompt action to prevent the worms
from infesting a field is much better
than later efforts to attempt to kill
them in the grain. Once the cater
pillars have infested field the mea'
sures necessary to destroy them may
seriously hurt or even destroy the crop,
The worms at FIRST are almost always
localized in some definite breeding
place in the field, and immediate
efforts should be taken to eradicate
them in these small areas before the!
have had time to spread. The nor
mai breeding place Of the army worn
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Overlooking Little Things

Many a person goes through life
overlooking the little things and vain
ly grasping at the big ones.
When death claims them they are
still graSping, but not possessing.
II was the result Of starting wrong.
And so it is with many men, with
some women, in the matter Of news
paper advertising, although the ranks
Of the overlookers are becoming thin
ner every year.
Some people never let an oppor-
tunity slide by.
No line in the local paper ever es-
capes them, lest it be something which
might be turned TO their advantage.
No advertisement is ever overlooked,
lest il contain an article OF which they
are in need and which may be pur-
chased to a better advantage now than
later.
All people read the advertisements.
Some make it business, have re-
duced it to a science, and extract the
greatest benefit from even the most in'
significant things.
1t is a big stone in the foundation
OF their success.
No merchant spends money on
printers ink unless he has something
worth offering, something you need,
and sooner or later must have.
No one can afford to overlook these
advertisements, lest he miss an oppor
tunity to secure an article OF need at a
minimum price.
No man or woman who starts right
with firm grasp on the little things
will fail later in life to attain the big
ones.
All things are small in the beginning,
but they attain size in accordance
with the acuem, the energy, the per
severance Of the one who guides their
des;inies.
All advertisements have some merit,
are Of especial interest and value to
some person.
They are an important par! Of the
little things in life which should never
be overlooked, for out OF many little
a few big ones grow.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06

is in rank grass, such as is usually
found along the edges Of swamps or
in spots Of pasture land that have been
overiertilized. They are practically
never found in swamps, because the
worm needs a reasonably dry place in
which to breed.
Clean cultivation, rotation Of crops,
cleaning up Of fence corners, close
pasturage, and the burning over Of
waste grassland in the spring or fall
are good measures to prevent re-
cunence OF the army worm.
For small areas. like lawns and
private grounds, the poison bait,
mentioned above, may be used.
Equally efficient is the application Of
spray Of / pound arsenate of lead
dissolved in Is gallons OF water. ii
the powdered arsenate Of lead is more
easily obtainable, ! pound Of this may
be mixed with 5 pounds Of -four and
busted on the grass where the worm:
are feeding. 1t must be remembered
that srsenate Of lead is a deadly poisor
to men and animals as well as to arm!
worms. Department Of Agriculture
Weekly Eews Letter.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
What Could He Do?

Little George was six years old at
New Years, and the family was much
interested in having him start to school
iu February, but he Insisted that he
was not going. One day his grand
mother said to him, George, you are
going to school with sister this winter,
arn't your" mo, grandma, I'm no,
going to school at all. I can't read,
nor I can't write, nor I can't sing, and
I'd ike to know what use I'd be at
school. l."-Woman's Home Companion
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
To Stop the Advance Of the Army Worm

Letters, telephone messages, and
individual callers have been soliciting
aid from the United States Department
Of Agriculture 10 stop the advance Of
the hordes Of army worms that threaten
their fields Of wheat, oats, corn, timo-
thy, blue grass and other grasses
There seems TO be a general outbreak
Of this pest throughout the North, east
Of the Rocky Mountains. These
worms are emerging from eggs laid by
moths that apparently swarmed up
from the Southwest. Great numbers
Of these moths have been noticed in
the vicinity Of Washington during the
past month, hundreds Of their broken
wings having been seen near the
Union Station. Lawns in the capital
are being overun by this pest.
The army worm is a smooth, striped
caterpillar about an inch and a quarter
long and a quarter Of an inch in dia'
meter. 1t is rather dark in appearance.
While normal, it feeds By night and
hides by day, not being generally
noticed, as soon as il has increased to
such anumber that its food supply falls
short it starts to travel and, becoming
bolder, leeds night and day. The
moth from which this worm hatches is
brown with a white spot on the center
Of each fore wing. 1t measures about
an inch and one-half from wing tC
wing.
II the worms have not yet attacked
field the most practical way to keel
them out is to plow fnnows in front o
them, throwing the funow in tht
direction towards which they ar
travelling. The worms will fall int
the furrow and when this is full the,
may be killed either BY dragging
log back and forth in the furow or b.
destroying the worms in holes pre-
viously dug at intervals Of 20 feet /
the bottom Of the funow. Kerosen
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Oldest Still IN 01arks Located in Texas
County

"Old Tuxedo" the wandering still
Of the Ozark country moonshiners,
claimed By nobody but zealously
guarded by many friends along the
Big creek valley in Texas county, has
been captured by revenue officer and
is on its way to Springfield. The
still will be in possession, for time at
least, Of James Case, deputy internal
revenue cole :tor, who after quiet
search Of several days located the still
In a brushy fence row about a mile
from Round Cave school house, not
lar rom Hartshom, Texas county.
Mr.. Case returned TO Springfield last
niyht.
The old still is believed to be the
most perfect specimen Of the moon
sinners art that has escaped the reve-
nue. officers. Without Aaw, except
ing one place where the worm has beer
repaired, the still, cap and worm are il
perfect condition and could be used
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
Not the Same

Mrs. Exe.-Im going down town
this morning.
Exe.-Shopping, my dear2
Mrs. Exc. NO, haven't time for
that; just to buy few things I need.
Transcript.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
A Mistake Avoided
Villa is Mexico today.

Il say, old chap, I'm in shock
ing luck. l want money badly, and
haven't the least idea where l can
get it."
well, I'm glad to hear that. l
thought perhaps you had an idea you
could borrow from me. Sydney Bul-
letin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06
PROGRA AM
County School Board Convention
AND
August Teachers Meeting
Forsyth, Missouri
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SCHOOL BOARD SESSION
August 20, u and D, 1914

THURSDAY AFTERNooN-SCHooL BOARD SESSION
130 Reports Of School Boards What effect did the School Board
Convention have your district last year2
200 How secure more money maintain schools Ridge
2;4O How where get school money .......,..
.. ............ Arthur James, County Treasurer
$40 Records and reports Hicks County Clerk
4:30 Question Box. General Discussion
NIGHT SESSION
500 Address Co. Supt j. B. Roberts, OF Greene Co.
FRIDAY FoRENooN-JonJT SESSION
500 Employment Of Teachers Why your teachers
retained? W. f. lr"n' Hulda Logg
$50 What are some Of the essential qualities found good
teacher hafl Nlhsh
$50 Ceanup Proclaimed by the State Superintendent to be
observed all the Aug 29. What about t1
Day. day be observed in each school
day. Is it worth whe Jos R. Gideon u. G. Johnson
llOO Local meetings organization.
FRIDAY ACKNOWLEDGES SESSION
Course Of Study-Wuk be done in l9l4--l5
l3O Arithmetic. walter Owen
230 Geography Claude johnson
$3.50 History and Government .Iom Case
43O Reading Ethel stevens
500 Agriculture and Physiology Elizabeth lancaster
SATURDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SESSION
Course Of Sudy-Con,nued.
800 Grammar and Language. Margaret Yandel
900 Spelling and Writing NJ Anderson
Soo DS Ffosian' DS'on HSte
1000 Daily Preparation the Lesson James A. Buck
1880 Correlation each subject with ohe subjectspecfc
examples. Grace Jones
LOO Reading Circle organization
1900 Dismiion.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-08-06

Peace has been officially declared
in Mexico. l. may last over night.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

Jerusalem and Cyprus. King Louis of
Lusignan fled to Russia when the
Turks captured Cyprus in 1892.
Car Nicholas | made him a cap
tain in his guard. Ludwig hoped for
years that Russia would help to re
place him on his throne but he finally
became resigned to his fate and when
the Grecian throne was offered to the
ex-king he was so apathetic that he
declined it. In 1868 Ludwig began an
action against Turkey for $50,000,000
for property which he claimed had
been confscated. He never received
penny.
Ludwig VI died in 1884 at the age
of II, having lived for years on Rus
sian charity. His son, Prince Michael,
was then "a The latter spent his en-
tire time dreaming about the heroic
deeds of his crusader ancestors.
In a comic opera uniform of gen
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23

tins the navy butter is put in cold
storage and held at zero temperature
until it is taken out in carload lots
to supply the ships. 1t is for this
special preparation and packing that
the increased price is paid.
Navy officials insist the butter is the
finest in the world. On one occasion a
test was made to show just what this
butter can stand. A product which
tested 95 per cent was kept in storage
eight months and then sent to Cuban
waters, with instructions that it was
not to be kept on ice, but packed with
usual ship stores. After six months
in this shape the butter, then melted
to oil, was again put in cold storage
and then tested by the department of
agriculture 1t tested So per cent and
this afer IA months of cold and heat
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
BETTER JOIN THE NAVY
Omitted Press Day Service)

Washington, March 23.-The navy
department has just awarded its con-
tract for butter for Uncle Sans blue
Jackets. The total waas 725,000 pounds
and it is interesting to note that
probably few American families will
have as good spreading for their
bread as the sailors.
Uncle Sam demands the best. Sailors
are cranky about their butter. In the
old days when the bluejacket was
given anything the market afforded
his complaints were so insistent that
a plan was adopted that gives him
about the best butter money can buy.
Although annually purchased in lots
of half million to a million pounds,
the government pays from three to
five cents over the market price in
order to get absolutely chemically pure
butter that will stand alike the frigid
temperature of the Arcic and he bis
tering heat of the ropics without
spelling.
After being packed in five pound
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
The Press Guarantees Circulation Greater
than the Combined Circulation of any
Other Three Imperial Valley Papers
AN IMMENSE SUCCESS.

closing great Saturday night
which had anticipated carry
paid about 300arger than that
any other newspaper Southern California outside of Los Angeles
Pasadena and Diego.
pleasing feature of the contest its clean character 10 the
belief of the Press not dollar OF the
the contest
rptons for several days. deposn
money their checks at the close ana
believe the girls
had money. tn character of the subscription lists
overwhem the
ley, how thoroughly fair the contest
appreciation work of the ladies IN the
the Press only awarded all the that
other cash prizes amounting to S'5
which had not been promised
illus that the lmpe-
Valley Press is the recognized throughout the valley as
homes III I'M
valley the county combined
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
eral with three crowns on his epaulets

eral with three crowns on his epaulets
Jerusalem, Cyprus and Syria-over
which he claimed to be the legitimate
king, Michael was for years well
known figure in the streets of ST. Pc
tersburg. In the last few years he has
been little more than a beggar. He
died among paupers and beggars in
the miserable ward of the poorest
charity hospital in st. Petersburg.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
King Dies in Poverty
nrnited Press Day Servicel

Omitted Press Day Service)
St. Petersburg, March 23.-The last
of the "kings of Jerusalem" Prince
Michael of Lusignan, has just died
here in poverty and misery. Prince
Michael was the last offshoot of Lu-
sipnan the crusader. later king O
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
IMPERIAL WATER co. NO. IL.

IMPERIAL WATER co. NO. Il.
Notice: We will continue to sell the
capital stock of Imperial Water Com
pany No. 12 for four weeks from this
date at the old price of $3.50 per
share, with an initial payment of $500
per share; the balance in five yearly
payments of equal amount as nearly
as may be arranged in even dollars,
with the odd money, if any, follow
ing in the final deferred payment,)
with 10 per cent interest on all de-
ferred payments.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
w. R. STEVENSON, Secretary.
Imperial, Cal, Feb. %, 1914. Mch24
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt

The Public Market Place is now, as
it always has been.. the classified col
umns of the Press. This department
helps to make business man out of
the farmer, many of whom use this
department with much profit. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
DIR. j. Harvey Moore applying New Eye Treatment
Twenty Years Experience

DR.. J. Harvey Moore is located at
COL and 602 Bumiller building, Los
Angeles, where he has good prac-
tice. Before coming to. Los Angeles
he was, located in st. Louis, where he
was eye surgeon for the State In
stitution for the Blind and Professor
in one of the Medical Colleges.
Expert on Cross Eyes
Dr. Moore has Strengthened three
thousand cross eyes by the new meth
cd, which is painless.
Granulated Sore Eyes
Dir. Moore has a successful treat
ment for this serious disease without
caustics or the knife.
IN
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-23
Fitting Glasses for Defective Sight,
Headache, Etc.

Many cases of headache, dizziness,
indigestion and other troubles are due
to eye strain, and it is important to
have the eyes examined and
fitted by regular Eye Doctor who
knows all the diseases and defects of
the eye. DR.. Moore makes no charge
for his examination and has glasses
specially ground to fit each case.
Anyone having trouble with the eye,
ear, nose or throat cannot afford to
miss this opportunity to get treat
ment at home and save the expense
Of a trip to the city.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09
OROzCO CAPTURADO

dos, dondc fuG capturado cl iris
temcntc c6lcbrc traidor por a
bolengo, por CT Coroncl Molina.
Cu6ntaSc que cuando cl Coro--
mel Molina, do 0rdcncs para ST.
tiar Ia toVacha, dondc Sc habin
rcfugiado, y los Soldados prcpa-
raran suS mausscrs para hacc"
fucgO por la ncgra boca, Orozco
cabisbaio sali6 hacienda Sc1as
dc que 10 disparardn, ofrccicndo
rcndirSc iueondicionalmcntc.
Dcspucs de la Rcvoluci6n dc
1910, cuando todos los mcxicanos
crciamos que iban 4 tGrminar las
discnciones politicas, Orozco, ,dcs.
pu6s dc habor reiterado mil We.
ces su lcGItad y su adhesion nj
Presidcntc Madero, Sc vcndi6 por
I'm puhauo de moncdas y 4 scmo-
ian2a dc Judas 1scarriotc, fuG
contra st protector.
Es segnro qu csc lc suictarA 4
un consejo dc guerra que 10 sen.
tenciard Ia penn capital.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09

ca dc Lemberg perdiendo mas dc
mil hombres y 81 cafiones. La o.
cupaci6n de la ciudad de Lem
berg sc dice que es casi probable.
In telegrama de Moh, Servia,
dice que hubo una batalla en- ia
dar, entire 200 mil Austriacos
y $4,000 Servios; los 1ltimos pu--.
sieron Il ccrca de 100000 Austria
cos fuera de combate.
la embajada Rusa, aqui, ha re-
cibido noticia Official de Petro--
grand, que las tropas sc dirijen
triunfalmcntc sobrc Lcmberg,
rcchazando d los Austriacos en-
todos sus cncuentros.
Los c1mbatcs que Sc registrar
son vigorosos y Sc cree firmemen
te que los Rusos, encOntraran des
pojados dc cnemigos los caminos
que los conduzca 4 Berlin Y 4
Vicna.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09
ArnuItO BOtClIO arrestado

Matamoros. --~- IGl Jefe dc In,-
migraci6n en- este Puerto aprehcn
di6 & Arnulfo Botello de Monte
rrey, el l1nes pr6ximo pasado, al
intentar pasar el pucnte Intcrna-
cional Y fu6 cntregado oil Jefn
do las arrnas do esta plaza, quien
10 puso desde luego incomunica-.
do, on el Quartet del 90. Regi.-
miento de Coahuila.
El snjeto do referencia, es sos.
pechoso do muchas intrigas y cs
ito del bien conocido Huertista,
Salom6 Boteiio, que siendo Gober
nador Do N, Leon, oblig6 por la
fueraa 4 muchos j6venes 4 levan-
tar Las armas contra los Conatitu-
eionaligtas cuando &c organiz6 la
famoaa "defenaa Social" do Mon.
terrey.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09
Cordial Fe|iCitacl6n.

FL Secretario de Estado MIR.
Bryan ha enviado i'm teIegrama
de felicitaci6n o los Grales. Fran
cisco Villa v Albaro Obreg6n por
la magnffica labor que desarro-
ilaron en- Sonora. Mr.. Bryan ha
dicho que el Gobierno constitu-
cionalista restablecera la paz en-
la Repdblica, por que cuenta con
todas las simpatias de los mexi-
canos.
Los Generates Villa Y Obreg6n
han contestado Ell telegrama que
se les envi6 agradeciendo las pa
labras de felicitaci6n de que fue-
ron ob1eto, annque no se creian
merecadores . clio.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09
Sc Extraditara a Huerta.
[sl'FT
Mexico, D. f., Sep. 5.

Ell dfa paimero de Octubre, es
la fecha indicada por ell Sr. Ca
rranza, para celebrar la conven-
cion general, de acuerdo con ell
Plan de Guadalupe y ell pacto re-
cientemente celebrado en- Torre6n
Para esta fecha estaran reunidos
en- Ia capital de la Rep1blica, to-
dos los Gobernadores de los Es-
tados, los Comandantes militares
y TN delegado por cada mil hom-
bres, pertenecientes al ejercito
constitucionalista, a fin de sefia-
lar ell dia que deba efectuarse Ia
election general para Presidente
de la Rep1blica.
I'm consejo de guerra sc cele.
brara en- estos dias con Ell objeto
de investigar los cargos hechos
al anterior Presidente Huerta y
sus asociados, para proceder en-
seguida q Ia extradici6n. El Ge-
neral Huerta sc encuentra hoy en-
. Santander, Espaha.
Los cuerpos de 35 hombres,
que fueron ejecutados durante Ia
dictadura de Huerta, fueron ex-
humados hoy de uno de los &C.
menterios de TIalpam, once mi.
Has de Ia capital.
Las autoridades dicen que hay
pr,iebas fehacientes de habersc
iIeyado a cado otras ejecuciones.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-09-09
Mexico, y. +,

Mexico, j.. t.,
Corrcn insistcntcs rum0rcs dc
que 81 nabccilta PaScual Orozco,
quo fu6 derrotado completamen
to Il dica loguas dc Parras de la
Fuonte, habi6ndosclc quitado pr-
mas, municioncs y toda la caballa
da, ha sido sitiado cn IN punto
de 10 sierra dondc lc scrA impo-
Slblc cSrapar, pucs por un lado
sc lcvantan enortncs muralloncs
infranqucablcs, y por cl otro la
do I'm profundo precipicio que
matcrialmentc es impossible sal
var, no queddndolc mas reeurso
al traid0r irredento que devolvcr-
sc pOr cl clmino que habia anda-
do y que es cl que seguian las
fucrzas Constiiucionalistas man
dadas por ol Coroncl Rail Mo
lima.
Orozco ante la imposibilidad de
huir busc0 su salvaciGn, como los
reptiles en- una cnorme y nogrn
covacha, nido dc iciurios Y of.