davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
FRESH TROUBLE IN
 STATE OF SONORA

DOUGLAS. July 20.-Fresh trouble between the military and civil government in the state of Sonora are reported, with the ar rest by Governor Maytorena of Major Carlos Plank. Plank was sent by Francisco Ellias, president of the Sonora Land and Water Tax commission, as special mes senger to General Obregon with letters.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
Huerta leaves Mexico

PUERTO MEXICO. July 2O-ITuer- ta left his country tonight on his way to Kingston, Jamaica, accom-
 panied by Sonora Huerta, his un- married daughters. ST Banquet, Se- nora Banquet and daughter Huerta bearded the cruiser Dresden shortly after five this evening. Two hours later Captain Kohler gave orders to
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
(Continued on Page F,ive.)

tions to be prescribed by the inter state commerce commission.
 Violation of this provision would be made punishable by fine not to exceed $25,00O and imprisonment not eyceadiDr tu,o .-aarc
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

ranza would not talk peace with the Huert.l delegates or the representa- tives of any government derived from the Huerta :egime.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21
ANTT TRUST MEASURE IS READY FOR REPORT
 OUT OF COMMITTEE

After Months of Delibera- tion the Senate Judiciary Committee Agrees Upon Final Revision of Clay ton Bill
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

WEATHER TODAY WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.-F'Or Arizona: Local showers except fair ir the southwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-21

(Continued on Page Five)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
Tho King Liked CIean Shirts.

G.. Il. Wrench. NJ. D., in his Lord
Lister; His Life and Work." quotes a
story told of Sir Ashley Cooper, the
greatest surgeon of his day. to Illus
trate the surgical conditions against
which Lister had to contend. Sir Asst
ley had cut wen from George Tvs
scalp. The day following the opera.
ton he was summoned to the palace.
He hurried off in great fear; but, while
the king was not i'll. Sir Ashley no.
ticed that the royal eye viewed him
with considerable disfavor. On his re-
turn he asked his nephew if there was
anything wrong with his appearance.
why" replied his nephew. II should
have put on white cravat and a clean
shirt or at least have washed my hands
before / waited on his majesty" Sir
Astley's shirt and hands were bespat-
tered with blood. "God bless me! So
I ought" he replied but was not
aware of it-and the king, sir, is so
very particular" IT,. H.. r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

D. S. Burch, associate editor of
Farm and Fireside is writing a. series
of articles on the milk business. The
following extract from his article in
the current issue presents some in
teresting facts about cheese: zone of
the great milk markets is the cheese
industry, (which is concentrated in
New York and Wisconsin. These
States together make more than
three fourths of the national pro-
duct. Their output is nearly equal,
Wisconsin leading slightly. Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania, California, Ore
gon, Illinois, and Minnesota are, in
the order named, the other principal
cheese making States. Nearly all the
cheese is made in small factories.
wisconsin makes forty-seven per
cent of the total.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
x X x x X X x X X xxx X x *
x SOLWAY X

X X X X <<<< k% X X
Nels Saltnessa was a business visi-
tor at Bemidji Monday.
Miss Clara Smerud was at Bemidji
Monday doing some shopping.
Miss Edna Rock came home Satur-
day from Bemidji where she has
been the past two weeks. H.
Rev. T. S. Kolste came up from
Bemidji Saturday and conducted SER
vices here Sunday morning. -"
% Walter johnson is enjoying a va
cation and is visiting with friends at
Pinewood.
Nels Bye arrived home Friday
from a business visit to Eriskine and
Shevlin. ~,
H. w. MINES the cattle buyer
from Bagley, has been in this VIC
Unity the past week buying CATTLE
Nels Saltnes took a carload of po-
tatoes to, Hibbdhg Wednesday. He re-
I'LL AVO uN4A0 0<1tO1 udys
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock and baby
of Crokston arrived here Friday to
spend a few days visiting with their
parents.
:, Will Johnson who has been SUI
fering from heart trouble for the
past few weeks went to Bemidji Sat-
urday to consult a doctor. "
Mrs. Dan Sullivan returned home
from Bemidji Friday where she has
been visiting with her sons and fam
lilies for a few days. Her little
granddaughter came home with her
for few days. visit. H.
" Monday was Mrs. C. M. Peterson's
birthday and a number of her friends
and relatives gave her a surprise
party in honor of the occasion. A
number of the ladies drove out from
town and spent the. afternoon in
playing games and other amuse-
ments. At an appropriate hour a
dainty lunch was served after
WHICH the guests took their depar-
ture wishing her many happy re-
turns of the day. Mrs. Peterson re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and to-
kens of remembrance from her
many friends.
Saturday Mrs. Mike Void enter
tanned in honor of her little son.
LaWerance, sixth birthday. The lit
tile folks went to his home at one
O'Clock and stayed until five dur
ing which time they enjoyed them
selves playing numerous games. A
dainty lunch was served to the lit
tie guests and they took their de-
parture wishing him many. happy
He received many pre-
sents from his little friends. The
guests were: Clara Lomen, Inga Lo-
men, Jordice Wallace, Ruth Twee-
ten, Stanley Tweeten, Loalis SulM-
van Kenneth Sims, Gertrude Sims
and Serbs Hennessy. ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

Realizing the danger to life in
carelessly managed moving picture
theaters, Charles E. Keller, state fire
marshal has prepared a set of rules
and regulations governing the
"Movies."
Each of the 1000 or more moving
picture houses i'm the state have been
supplied copies of the regulations in
book form. In addition the chiefs
of the fire departments in every, city,
town and village in the state will
be Furnished with copies.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

Politicians are of the opinion that
P. H. McGarry is to have opposition
in his candidacy for the state SEN
ate, and that lit will come from Itasca
county. Pat was without question
one of the most energetic and sue
cessful members of the last legisla-
ture and his district would do we'll
in selecting him for the important
position he DESIRES.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

Little Girl Cured of an Awful Cold
tri'bution of the Pioneers book. Per-
an awful cold that settled on her
lungs" says Mrs. VIM. Galbraith,
N. Y. eve were greatly worried
about her condition. She had a per-
sistent croupy cough that chung to
her despite all our treatment, until,
I got bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. This preparation relieved
that dreadful cough and choking
and effected a positive cure in the
course OF a few days time" For sale
by all dealers.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

At the Democratic pow WOW held in
Mimi eapolis Tuesday, several were
mentioned for governor but no IA
vorite was announced although the
candidacy of Congressman Hammond
was urged. Hammond refuses to he
a candidate and says that he may not
enter the race for reelection to Con-
gress.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
If you have not cast your senator
ial straw vote do it now.
A sure sign of spring. The kids
are getting out their marbles.

With the four year terms awaiting
them it looks as though Jim George.
Andy johnson, and Fred Rhoda will
be returned to office with practical
~ no opposition next fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
X X X X X X X X X 4 X X K X X r
EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X


x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS X
x X y x X x X X * * x x x x X \
When a man drags religion into
politics it is time to hang the "Good
Night sign on his ambitions
Winnebago City Enterprise.
The free seed distribution by. the
government will be continued, an ap-
preparation for that purpose having
been passed by congress.-Park
Rapids Enterprise.
If state convention is to be call
ed to nominate a candidate for gov.
ernor, why not go down the line and
nominate an entire state ticket?-
Inter Lake Tribune. .-
1t isn't always what we ought to do
that We want to do; but perhaps that
isn't due so much to natural depra-
witty as to the fact that the things
we ought to do aren't made as in
teresting as the things we want to
o.-Minneapolis News.
Some newspaper has said that
this is going to be tough year in
politics. Of course, it will be tough
for every defeated candidate, and
it looks now as though he is going
to be some Observation-Disclosures Inde-
pendent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
Please Qon't.

Oh. yes. we think good deal Of the
girls voice next door. but it wouldn't
do for lis to put our thoughts into
words.-,New Orleans Picaylne.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
IS X x IS 4 = = = 4 = $
x LIBERTY =

4 <kkkk <<k& Xxx kkk XIX
Services will be held dn the Nor
wegian lutheran church Sunday ct
1880 A. NJ. by Rev. Larson.
The Ladies' aid will meet at H.
behring's Saturday afternoon.
Deputy Surveyor, c.. G. Spencer,
with crew of men, surveyed a coun-
ty road in this town last week.
Those who were at Bemidji Satur-
day from here were, liver Myhre, l..
Fishel, M. Rugg. Theo Westgaard,
Herman Soland, Mike Sande and Os-
car Olson. ....c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26
He Certainly Will,

Wright nave half mind to be-
come q newspaper man. Penman-
Oh, you'll need more mind than that
Yonkers Statesman. ,sAz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

strong vulcanite bit-well made and smart look
ing. You'll find it always sweet-smokim2 and
eo,nbo''ionadle. Take advantage of this free
offer today - .--
No illustration could possibly do justice to
the attractiveness of the new 4Oc Tin Humidor,
but the accompanying cut will giveyou an idea
of it's general appearance. The Package is
practical. 1t answers all the purposes of an
efficient Awnzfdor, keeping the tobacco in fer
feet condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-26

Every smoker who gives Tuxedo good, tar
trial cannot fail to note the superior qualities
of this wonderfully mild, delightful tobacco.
By the time you have smoked the half-pound
of Tuxedo in this new 40c Tin Humidor YOU
will realize that you have had the most enjoy
able week of smoking in your life-and you
will continue to smoke Tuxedo. -. ~.
Wetherefore give you genuine French Briar
Pipe with this ha1f-pound of Tuxedo, absolutely
free, as an inducement to make this trial. This
pipe has bowIo genuine French Briar-a
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12

argue so. They want a woman to
drudge and drudge and never derive
any benefits from it."
'Oh, Mrs. Collins, Bob isn't that way
at all. We do have to figure in nickels
and cents and dimes, and get so tired
Of being poor, but he tries to give me
everything he can. That's what makes
me feel bad. and I'm Just wretcEed
over the dinnbr. You'll pardon me,
Mrs. Collins, but / guess Ill have to
run out"
I'D like to help you out, dear"
"Oh, could 5ou?"
I'm afraid not. It's Wednesday,
stew night with US, and James will be
eating the last Of Sundays roast"
Il didn't "a ean to bother you, Mrs.
Collins, but Is the first time in my
life that this has happened and l feel
that just can't face Bob, that's ALL
why face him? Have him face
you.
It's the same thing"
mo. my dear, 1t isn't the same thing.
When you have been married as long
as have you will find that the only
way to get around your husband is to
have him sorry for you. Don't ever
let him get d chance for you to be sor'
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12

"You See, / Do Not Come Empty
Handed"
first grabbed the bottle till he got his
college diploma and that's how you
came up. He mentioned his class at
Cornell and l knew it was yours, so l
thoughtlessly asked him If he knew
you"
You bet he did"
'Yes, and I'm sorry for 1t.
"Why, didn't you like him?"
"Oh, l suppose he's no worse than
the others. It's just the breed, that's
all. Get the knife and carve the
tongue. If 1 get started talking about
Brand and his kind I'll lose my appe-
tite."
well, Dick, I'll own up. / was lead
ing you on when told you didn't re-
member him. l wanted to see what
you knew. l saw Brand yesterday,
though that was the first time since
we left college. Strange we should
run into him at the same time. He's
coming out here tonight"
What for?"
why, because he wants to, l sup
pose. Didn't he tell you we were
schoolmates?"
81 know, but Brand isn't the kind
that comes out to Staten Island to re-
new a social acquaintance that's been
dormant for years. He's got something
on his mind and you'll have something
on yours if you get mixed up with him.
I'd advise you to get out the little old
armor of boyhood principle and virtue
and encase yourself within. Take it
from me, when the system smiles at
you, you need protection"
Don't worry, old pal; l guess l can
take care of myself with Brand. / was
always a little stronger than he at
school, both in studies and out. Be-
sides, don't think he's coming pur-
posely to see me. He said he had to
get over this way Wednesday evening
and would drop in. I think it's curl
osity to see how live as much as any
thing"
Poor Bob! Blinded from the start
The curiosity Of Mr.. Brand and his
like concerning my friend is limited
to inquiring into the capacity of his
bank roll. It's the bank account first
and humanity afterwards, and long
way after. Don't fiatter yourself that
Brand is interested in you and your
$4,000 bungalow unless he thinks he
can use you or steal the house"
"AIl right, Deacon. Take your seat
on the tail Of the cart and preach away.
know it all by heart and might save
you the trouble
Memory, Bob, not heart-you stand
corrected. When you have it in your
heart, I'll lead you to one Of my silent
i places and let you place the bomb. l
have some sweet ones picked out"
fTn m CONTTNTTED
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
TAXES RAISED in RUSSIA.

Petrograd (via Londonl.-In order
to increase the revenues of the empire,
the rate of taxation on many commodi-
ties has been raised. These include
malt, matches, card board (playing
cards), cigarettes. cigarette papers,
etc. A vast collection of war trophies
taken from the Austrian armies in
Galicia, including cannon, flags and
rapid-hre guns, has reacN ed Moscow
and is being exhibited to the public
on specially built platforms.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
ALWAYS GAVE OF HIS BEST
Writer'S Testimony to the Sincerity
With Which Charles Dickens
Did His Work.

There is another feature Of Dickens
character which cannot be too often or
too seriously insisted upon-and that
is his intense earnestness and thor
oughness in everything he did. He
said to me more than once: my dear
boy, do everything at your best. If
you do that neither nor any one else
can find fault with you, even If you
fail; for myself can honestly say
that have taken as great pains with
the smallest thing ever did as with
the biggest"
In giving advice to a young author,
he said on one occasion:
"If you want your public to believe
in what you write you must believe in
it yourself. When I am describing q
scene / can as distinctly see what l
am describing as l can see you now.
80 real are my characters to me tnat
on one occasion l had fixed upon the
course which one Of them was to pur-
sue. The character, however, got hold
Of me and made me do exactly the OPP
posite to what I had intended; but !
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12


the te
might Dick You need
4 can't met ri q yours
today who Is par of
Whos
Brand
Brand Who Is he9
s0h you know him. John Brand
He's the big man ID the HudQn Ce
ment company. Said be knew you
Used to 90 to the same school,
"Oh, certainly. should say ! DO
know him. That was several years
ago, though. ! didn't recollect the
name at first. How did my name come
up?"
Just the usual way. When you In
terview a member of the system he
wants to talk about everything except
what you want to talk about My pa
per is interested in those big dams
that are being built down in Pennsyl
vania and out West Brand, through
his firm and the subsidiary companies.
has practically got a monopoly on the
cement part of the deal The paper
sent me against him. but he talked
about everything from the time he
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
BI| aRTs IN
AUSTRIA FAl
Russians Triumph il Austrian
Gallcla
GREAT sTRATEeICA MOVE.
Russians Capture 20 Guns, Quantities
Of Ammunition and Many Prison
ers-A Number OF Austrian
Regiments Deelmated.

.Paris.-An official statement given
out here says that Russian cavalrymen
are now upon the crest Of the Car
pathian Mountains.
Continuing, the announcement says
that the Russian offensive against tha
Austrians in Galicia continues sue
cessfully. The Austrian fort at NicO-
laieff, about Is miles southwest Of
Lemburg, has been captured by the
Russians, Notwithstanding the fact
that it was protected by armored gun
turrets and three lines Of Notifications.
The Austrians retreated from Nico-
laieff, abandoning their supply trains.
The Russians took many prisoners,
and captured also 40 guns and great
quantities of ammunition.
Great strategical Importance is at.
tached to the capture of the fortress
of Nicholaieff. It is situated at juno.
ton of railroads and has strong bow
shaped Notifications and entrench-
ments on both banks of the river
Dniester to protect the railroad
bridges. The population of this place
is largely Polish. It includes 1000
Jews and|a garrison Of approximately
10000 men.
Another Big Battle.
A dispatch from Rome says:
"a telegram from Vienna states that
General Ruzsky, who. following the
capture Of Lemberg, executed flank
attack northward against the Aus
trians under General Auffenberg, the
Austrian war minister, is today en-
gagged in desperate attempt to an
initiate Auffenberg's army.
"The battle has already continued
three days and is likely to continue
several more"
Refugees and deserters from the
armies Of Austria in Galicia, accord
ing to information obtained in official
quarters today, have told the Russian
military authorities that their losses
have been enormous. A number Of
Austrian regiments were decimated.
The Austrians, according to these
refugees, are fearful of an uprising in
the Crown land of Bukovina-
There have been published here,
from individual newspaper corre-
spondents, statements which confirm
previous reports of the disorganiza-
ton in the armies of Austria. In
Galicia, it is declared, the Austrians
have made use of explosive bullets.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
eHENr's WISE BuReoMAsTER.
Provisions German Troop To Keep II
Out Of the City.

London.-In dispatch from Client,
Belgium, a correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says that
the burgomaster has negotiated an
agreement with the commander of the
German troops before the town, the
purpose of which is to avoid the en-
trance of German soldiers. One Of
the conditions of the agreement was
that the civic guard now at Waereg-
heue should return to GNent and dis
arm. Tie communal administration
has undertaken to furnish the German
advance troops with provisions, the
quantity and details of which will be
fixed later
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
CHATTER ".
al cnnfesnlnn.


Bob" called Jane, Il think I'll get
up"
"oh, you mustn't, dear Stay right
where you are. Do you feel as if you
could eat something? I'll bring it to
you"
But if ! tell you something are you
going to be cross?"
Gross with you. honey? That's i'm
possible"
But if I've done something awfuIly
terrible, do you think you could forgive
me?"
Il don't believe you could do any
thing couldn't forgive"
"Supposing had told you fright
full, black. inexcusable fib?"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
5000 DIGGING TRENCHES.
Progress OF the Work On the Outer
Defenses OF Paris.

Paris.-Several thousand reservists
have been engaged since the outbreak
of the war in putting the outer de-
lenses of the entrenched camp in shape
to resist possible siege by the Ger
mans. The military governor has now
decided to hasten the work, and yes
terday 5000 excavators were mustered
in at the Hotel de Vile and divided
into squads and given blankets so that
they can sleep on the spot. They
have been sent to the outer trenches.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
q @Nda 30 MFD2eAS SaDA>@ >@s@z z@1SD 3
SaS&@sa2#S8 9Sy

was so sure that he was right and
was wrong that let him have his own
way"
Whatever he did, either in work or
at play. he always gave of his very
best. He hated slackness OF half
heartedness in any shape or form.-H.
F. Dickens, A. c., in Harpers Maga-
zine.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
GERMANY TO ENLARGE NAVY.
Quick Construction OF Warships Is
Urged In Reichstag.

London.-A dispatch to the Express
from Amsterdam says: According to
a Berlin message, statements made by
members Of the Reichstag on the sub
iect of naval expansion point to the
building Of II torpedo boat divisions.
six airship divisions, a number of mine
LAYERS and other craft. The rapid con-
struction Of three large warships and
two smaller cruisers is also advo-
Gated"
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
Mo- = PIeasant oeoupatIon.

A citizen who believes that certain
thing should be done called at the
Globe Office and said. You can scold
the people into doing it" But we
do not wish to become a common
sculd. People are becoming tired Of
having others tell them whaf they
should do.-Atchison Globa
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
IPTER III-cOntlnSed.

Just how you feel, my dear, -
IAN my younger days were
sentiment and when / final
heart run away with my eau
ded on Staten Island"
suppose we ought to be hap
ventured resignetly. I'VE
homes and know have
husband in the worlc."
what they all say. Oh. mind
. not complaining about mine,
q are times 1 am aggravated
mallness of his income"
we mustn't think of money,
pllins. After all, We are out
the country with the fresh air
shine and when we think Of all
sople in the crowded tenements
York, who are so much worse
we are, l suppose we ought to
ented."
t's all very nice, Mrs. Reynolds,
fresh air don't chop the kin
wood or put quarters in the gas
Those that prefer the country
Ave it. For my part | would
be in my little fat with some
round. Here it's shut up the
all winter to keep the warm air
i fight all summer to keep the
litoes out. Why, even the cats
away from Staten Island when
Id"
know it. 1t is terrible lonely,
times, and nothing but the same
yrind-dishes and cooking and
ng and dishes"
fell, that's something to bring you
to earth, anyway, and / guess ]
better be getting. BACK home to fiZ
IS supper. Some people complain
use their husbands stay away toe
b, but l will say for. mine that he
t missed a meal in ten years. And
luldn't mind if he did now and
h, goodness!" exclaimed Jane
at do you think rye done? I've
so excited over the matinee thai
got about our dinner entirely ant
will be home any minute. There
a thing in the House, l know. Not
eggs. l can't imagine what tt
to him either. 7 don't like to tel
that I've been to the theater."
you are a slave. Does hC
ct to that?"
10, not in the way you mean, Mrs
ms, but there's the money for thC
ats. You see, l saved it out of the
iehold expenses and / don't wan
to know"
Veil, you saved it, didn't you? AM
/ can do that l spend it where
when l please. | figure that's m!
ness and not 5ames.'
sut we haven't much money fol
sort of thing, and you see there's
too" added Jane, hurriedIy re
ing her new hat, 81 got this ou
he household money also. and In
i'd 1t would be hard TO explain sucl
nsive economy"
Veil, wouldn't worry, dear. JUS
it away for a while and avoid un
,ssary arguments. I know men d.
Middletown transcript., 1914-09-12
AIIhl for london BURGLAR.

London burglars have things down
to a fine point now.
How so?"
"They take movie outfit along. If
they are discovered entering a house,
it's a picture film See?"
81 see"
"Then after they have looted the es-
tablishment, they leave some suffra-
gette literature behind"