davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08

An item in the New Richmond
high school notes, published in the
News & Republican Voice, purports
an answer to a recent article in the
Journal relative to the alleged
scheduling of football game be
tween the local and New Richmond
high schools. The item referred to,
undoubtedly written or dictated by
Supt. Neverman, starts out with the
assertion: 1--WE are extremely sorry
TO get into any controversy with q
neighbOring school" This "sor
row" must be new. born, as it
couldn't have existed when the first
reference to this affair was made in
the New Richmond paper-the arti-
Gle which was copied and answered
in the Journal Referring to the
Journals answer Mr. Neverman
states that from it's tone "a certain
person connected with the River
Falls high school is sponsor for the
same" We blush with becoming
modesty at the compliment of hav-
ing our writing tone" likened to
that of such able talent as that of
the local superintendent. To the
best of our knowledge and belief no
one connected with the local high
school knew of our article until after
it's publication. In this last article
it says The gentleman undoubtedly
has convenient memory, one which
cannot e call telephone agreement
of Monday, April 81, in which New
Richmond agreed to play the River
Falls baseball team in New Rich
mond Wednesday, May -, and
wherein RIVER Falls agreed to give
New Richmond return game in
1915, as we'll as football game this
fall The meaning of "a conven-
lent memory" is thereby illustrated
no mention was made Of any such
telephone agreement as to football,
in the first article. There has been
no game scheduled between RIVER
Falls and New Richmond for this
fall, and it will not hasten the re-
Cancellation Of high schools of this
section with New Richmond to find
them adding newspaper mud Sling
ing to their athletic repertoire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
WILLIAM J. GRAY,
services.


The Christian Endeavor topic for
next Sunday evening s, "Next
Steps in Our Society" The meet
ing will be ted by Harry Fuller,
president of the society.
A great many, as many nearly as
could find room in our church
united with us in our prayers for
Peace last Sunday. The service
was well worth attending, n d
every one who did attend was
deeply impressed. Mr.. Gray had
said that Mr. Hulburt had a mes
sage, and he certainly did have
one-One which touched many of
the congregation.
Our Christian Endeavor Society
is getting warmed up again-there
is a larger attendance and a bet
ter spirit shown.
A monthly business meeting O.
the Endeavor Society was held at
the home of Miss Hilma Nelson
last Monday evening and various
matters of business concerning the
months work were attended to.
For various reasons Professor
Whitenack has declined to act per-
manently as teacher of the Who
Solver Sunday School class and
Rev Spencer has promised to take
it. However, Professor Whitenack
has consented to substitute when
Mr.. Spencer can not be there.
The class is indeed rich in having
either one as an instructor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
AT THE LOCAL CHURCHES
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Service and Holy Communion on
Sunday, October IL, at 100 o'clock
in the afternoon.
N. L. BLOMHOLM, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
REV. B. SIMPSON.
HOLY TRINITY

Sunday, Oct. IL, Evening Prayer
and Sermon at Z 80.
Mondan, Oct. IL, Holy .Commun-
ion at 7: 80.
T. c. EGLIN, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday morning, Oct. II, at 1890
-"Steps of Progress in Christian
Service"
Evening, at :3O-"Ideals of the
Christian Life-IV. ideals Of
Love-"
Sunday School at ~ and Y. p.
S. G.. E. at $50.
All are invited to all of these
SnrNinna
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
IA BIT 0F ADVICE
First-DOn't Delay. SecOnd--DOn't
 Experiment.

If you suffer from baekache: headaches or dizzy spells; if yon rest poorly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in ap- pearance, do not delay In such eases the kidneys often need help.
 Deans Kidney Pills are espec- ially prepared for kidney trouble they are recommendd by thousands. Can kidney sufferers desire more convincing proof than the state ment following:
 James NJ. Cahill, stationary engin- eer, PAY Harrison St, Portland, Oregon, says: Nothing has oc- cured to alter my high opinion of Deans Kidney Pills, and I con- firm my former endorsement of them given some years ago. since then, have been helped by DOan's Kidney Pills and believe that they have no equal for kidney and blad- der trouble."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Cahill had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
Secretary

Have you seen the skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. Tiey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
HOW'S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrb Cure F. J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fin. aucially able to carry out any obliga. tions made by his firm. Walding, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- pStiion.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
EDITORIAL P AGE E
Two Kinds of Big Business---One Is Hon.
 est; the Other Needs Regulation
BuE. c. SIMMONS, St Louis Merchant

THERE are two kinds big business One has grown naturally
 fought it's way up by honorable methods has developed by reason
 of square dealing with its customers by reason or economies m hard work intelligence thinking and planning That knd or pig business is not to be feared. =
 THE OTHER KIND OF BIG WOULD CALL sAD AND IS THE ONE THAT NEEDS TODAY THIS IS THE RE- sl OF AN UNNATURAL THROWING TOGETHER OF LOT OF HET ERoeENEoUs ELEMENTS ANTIQUATEo PLANTS CAPITALIZED Al HIGH FIGURES INGREDIENT OF WHICH IS "A E" OR UNNATURAL ASSOCIATIONS BOTH OF MEN AND METHODS OF MANUFACTURING CITES EVIDENT DISPOSITION ON THE FART OF THE PROMOTERS MANAGERS TO GAIN THEIR ENDS BY MONOPOLY COMPETITIONS OF BRUTAL KIND RATHER THAN ON
 Federal regulation in my opinion is At any ate m sure We are going to give trial It only question Of time when will
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
Hotter Than Our Sun.

Scientific research shows that the sun has temperature of 4,95O de- grees; Aldebaran. that beautiful star In Taurus, 5,l5O degrees; the polar star, 5.2OO degrees. and the deg star Sirius 7,5OO degrees. This goes to show that the sun is undoubtedly one of the coldest of the stars. It also is evidence that the absurdly low tenn peratures of the earth which living things here consider hot are, as com pared with the heavenly bodies, re gions of frigidity. Even the electric furnace. with its $500 degrees of heat, Is as ice compared with temperatures In the dog star and the others.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29

HAVE already said proved their ability the detective
 department has been said that the that is apt at smelling
 out neghborhood scandal will smell out crime larger scale Probably that faculty aid should like to the well repre- scented n detective department here and other cities
 OPPONENTS WOMEN IN PUBLIC OFFICE SAY THAT WomANs NATURE BEING so MUCH BETTER MANS NOT cALcULAT ED TO FOLLOW THE DEVIOUS WAYS OF CRIME THAT SOUNDS VERY WELL AND MAY HAVE BEEN AS COM PLMENT TO OUR BETTER QUALITIES BUT IT WILL NOT DETER Wo MEN FROM ENTERING POLICE SERVICE UNFORTUNATELY woM EMS NAMES APPEAR IN CRIME ANNALS PARAPHRAsE THE ApAeE SET THIEF TO CATCH THEE" WELL SET WOMAN CATCH WOMAN" IN OTHER WORDS WOMAN KNOWS MORE OF FEMININE PSYCHOLOGY THAN MAN CAN HOPE TO LEARN.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
An Egotist.

Hokus - Flubdub seems to have a wonderful opinion of his knowledge. Pokus-I should say he has. Why, l have actually heard him attempt to argue with his son, who is in his fresh man year at college. ge.-Lippincott'E.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-29
Stale Bread.

To freshen stale bread just twist the bread or rolls up tightly in paper bag and lay the bag in the oven, and you will not know them from the fresh article. The oven should be q moder- ate one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
WANTS HIM WITHDRAWN.
Huerta Asks the United States to Re-
call O'Shaughnessy.

Huerta has requested the United
States to withdraw Nelson O'Shaugh-
messy, American charge d'afaires at
Mexico City. That was stated at
Washington Wednesday on good au-
thority, but has not been officially
announced.
The reported action Of Huerta in
asking the withdrawal Of Charge
O'Shaughnessy and instructing
Charge Algara to demand his pass
ports, technically constitutes a COM
plete breach of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Huer-
ta's government, though whether
Secretary Bryan is willing to regard
it as more than act of individual and
not of the actual government Of Mex
leo, remains to be seen.
There is no precedent for refusal
to accede to the demand for passports
nor to fail to withdraw a diplomatic
representative upon demand Of an es-
tablished government but the present
situation, involving as 1t does a de
facto administration which the Unit
ed States has not recognized, never
before has arisen.
Such severance of diplomatic re-
lations though not necessarily pre-
lude to war, is one Of the steps that
must be taken if war is to be for
mally declared and it is surmised in
some quarters Huerta Is now about
to take that step.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
ESCAPES FROM GANG.
Negro Serving Term for Shooting Of
ficer Gains Freedom.

Ed Bynum, a notorious negro con-
vict, who was serving ten-year SEN
tenee on the Lexington county chain
gang for having shot former Sheriff
iP. H. Corley when the officer went to
arrest him, escaped from the camp
about noon Monday. Rynum, who
for the time being had been accorded
the privileges of trusty, was left
washing clothes about one hundred
yards from where the camp is locat-
ed. He went to the camp for his
dinner a little ahead Of time ard is
supposed to have left Immediately.
His escape was not learned until more
than three hours afterwards.
Bynum was convicted in the court
Of general sessions in June, 1903, and
was sentenced to serve period OF ten
years. During the month Of January,
this year, his sentence was commuted
to nine years by the governor, and
the prisoner was transferred to the
Lexington county chain gang. S.
Melton Corley, captain of the chain
gang, announced that the county
would pay a reward Of $50 for the
capture of the escape. Bynum is de-
scribed as being a light mulatto,
weight about 145 pounds, five feet
and six or seven inches tall, and
wears a No. s shoe. When last seen
he was wearing blue overalls, brown
shirt and black hat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
MOVE TO TAMPICO.
Mississippi and Torpedo Destroyers
Are to Leave Pensacola.

Equipped and ready, the United
States torpedo fiotilla at Pensacola,
Fla, consisting Of % destroyers and
two tenders, and the battleship Mis-
sissippi with a navy aeroplane Sunday
night waited for the flash on the wire
less from Admiral Badger on the flag
ship Arkansas Of the Atlantic fleet
telling them to put to sea to join the
feet on its way to Tampico. Seven
hundred marines will go with the yes
sells.
The torpedo destroyers can make
80 knots an hour and even though the
battleships which passed Key West
early Sunday obtained start Of "a
hours the miniature fighters probably
could overtake the feet.
Eight hydro-aeroplanes were re-
moved Sunday from their hangers
and placed aboard the Mississippi,
which is attached to the aeonautic
service. The Mississippi was coaling
Sunday night and was ready within a
few hours. The marines will be
quartered aboard the Mississippi. The
two tenders with the torpedo fotilla
are the cruisers Dixie and Birming-
ham. The latter is the fastest cruiser
in the navy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
BALCONY FALLS.
Eighty Young Ladies Crash to Audi
torium's Floor.

The collapse Of the balcony in the
new auditorium OF the hall OF the
Woman's college Friday night pre-
vented the presentation Of the can
tata "Qneen Esther" Just as the
performance started and with the
house full the balcony supports gave
way and several persons sitting under
the balcony were injured. Only W.
F. Vermillion Of Donalds was Sc
riously hurt, and it is not thought
that he is fatally injured. The Wo-
mans college girls occupying the bal
cony escaped injured. This audito-
rum is probably one of the best col
lege auditoriums in the State, and
has just been completed at cost of
$4,000, and the accident, which was
so nearly serious, causes much dan
age.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29

iect would be only to restore to the
people Of the distracted republic the
opportunity to set up again their own
laws and their own government.
Hopes for Peace.
"But 1 earnestly hope that war is
not now in question. believe that
I speak for the American people when
say that we do not desire to con-
troll in any degree the affairs Of our
sister republic. Our feeling for the
people of Mexico is one of deep and
genuine friendship and everything
that we have so far done or refrained
from doing has proceeded from our
desire to help them, not to hinder or
embarrass them. We would not wish
even to exercise the good Offices of
friendship without their welcome and
consent. The people of Mexico are
entitled to settle their own domestic
affairs in their own way, and we sin
cerely desire to respect their right.
The present situation need have none
OF the grave implications Of interfer
ence il We deal with it promptly, firm
ly and wisely.
"No doubt 1 could do what is nee
essary in the circumstances to en-
force respect for our government
without recourse to the congress, and
yet not exceed my constitutional
powers as president; but I do not
wish to act in a matter possibly of so
grave consequence except in close
conference and cooperation with
both the Senate and House. I there
fore come to ask your approval that I
should use the armed forces of the
United States in such ways and to
such an extent as may be necessary
to obtain from Gen Huerta and his
adherents the fullest recognition of
the rights and dignity of the United
States. even amidst the distressing
conditions now unhappily obtaining
in Mexico.
There can in what we do be no
thought of aggression or Of selfish
aggrandiZement. We seek to main
tain the dignity and authority of the
United States only because we wish
always to keep our great influence
unimpaired for the uses of liberty,
both in the United States and wher-
ever else it might be employed for
the benefit of mankind"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29

living on the farm, where they are
needed" --..
"What is the gentleman's town."
an Ohio member asked.
"It is a little town On the Hudson
River called New York." answered
the other. perhaps the gentleman
from Cincinnati has heard of it.
'sLet me proceed" begged Mr.
Lever. 81 want to ask those who
may complain about this bill and
about what the Federal. governnen:
is doing for the farmer, it they have
ever stopped to consider the other
side of the question, what the farmer
| is doing for this government.
HAS that proposition ever occur
red to these gentlemen? I want to
say that the perpetuation Of repre-
sentative government, the contin-
uance of our present system, depends
more upon the prosperity, happiness,
wealth. education, conservatism and
patriotism Of the American farmer
than upon any other factor.
In the past he has been the ma
tons defense. In the future ne
must be the bulwark to protect 1t
against the unrest and the anarchy
of your great city centers. 1 stood
in the gentleman's home city one
morning. and looking across Madison
Square I saw hundreds and hundreds
OF people who had spent the night in
the open, some of them lying on the
rustic benches. some underneath with
nothing but an evening newspaper for
a pillow.
And I said to myself that If the
red flag of anarchy ever goes up In
this country it will go up from the
idle classes of our great cities; that
if this nation is to be preserved, II
our flag is still to float in majesty,
it will have to be preserved and kept
floating by the boys and girls and
the men and the women back down
in the hills and in the valleys Of
South Carolina and on the farms
throughout the length and breadth OF
this great land OF ours
In congress they are still talking
about the speech made by the South
Carolina representative who defended
the raFemsr' 'ML2 2fioobsgu1w .elD.
tn Farmers Money Bill. Senator's
came across to the House to hear
him make it. 1t was a great speech,
backed by the most formidable array
of facts and figures imaginable.
The committee has pledged itself to
fight 20 the last ditch for every cent
contained in the bill Let US leave it,
then. in the hands Of its defenders in
the House and in the Senate, and
later see how we'll it stood the fray
and in what condition it was when it
went to the president.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
VILLA UNCONCERNED.
Sees Nothing But Scrap Between
Huerta and America.

''I do not believe the Tampico in
cident will result in war between the
United States and Mexico" comment
ed Gen. Villa Saturday. II regard
the complication as one existing be-
tween President Wilson and President
Huerta and I question whether even
the bombarding of Tampico would be
construed as an act of wcr. against
Mexico, since Huerta is the offender
and illegally holds that port"
Asked if American non-combatants
now resident in Mexico could be pro-
tected should war break out, Villa
replied: "It would be war between
two civilized nations and American
ron-combatants could rely on the
same protection here as could MeXi-
cans in the United States. Suppose
there was popular uprising against
Americans. could you control it," Il
have driven $4,000 federals out Of
rebel territory, and I think I could
control the proletariat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
WILL NOT FIGHT MEXICO
WILSON TALKS TO CORRESPON.
DENTS AT WASHINGTON.
Says He Has an Enthusiasm for Jus.
tice and Dignity But No Enthu-
siasm for War.

tice and Dignity But No Enthu
siasm for War.
The following portion Of Presi
dent Wilson's talk with the Washing
ton correspondents on the MeXicoI
situation was authorized Monday a
the White House. The president said
81 i to say to you, gentlemen
do Get he impression that there
is 30 to e war between the United
ST Iexico. That is not the
out. present at all. In the frs
place, j, 10 conceivable circumstance
will We fight the people of Mexico.
eve are their friends and we wan
to help them in every way that VIZ
can to recover their rights and theil
government and their laws; and fol
the present I am going to con ngress tt
present a special situation and seel
their approval to meet that specia
situation.
'It is only an issue between this
government and a person calling him
self the provisional president Of Mex
leo, whose right to call himself sucf
We have never recognized in any way
$50 that I had feeling Of uneasi
ness as I read the papers this morn
ing, as if the country were getting OF
fire with war enthusiasm. I have ne
enthusiasm for war; I have an en-
thusiasm for justice and for the dig
nifty Of the United States, but not fol
war. And this need not eventuatt
into war if we handle it with firm
ness and promptness.
Mr.. Wilson said the executive could
take steps which would fall short O.
a declaration OF war. The presiden'
emphasized that he had not lost hi:
patience with Mexico, for tc lose pa
tience seemed to him an act Of weak
ness on the part OF a person strong
enough to do as he ought, but that ht
felt such incidents as recent one:
might go from bad to worse ant
eventually bring about conflict.
The president added that he
thought it was wise in the interest:
Of peace to cut off those repeated Of
fenses at an early stage. Events O.
the day, the president indicate, sucf
as a final acceptance from Huerta
night alter his plans and he added
that even the course Of action by the
navy was dependent upon circum
stances from hour to hour.
When the president was asked the
direct question if the purpose Of hi:
action was to secure the elimination
Of Huerta he replied the Tampico in
cident did not involve that question
He replied the United States merel!
wanted full recognition OF its dignit!
and such a recognition as would con
stitute a guarantee that such Incl
dents as the one at Tampico would
not recur.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
ASKED TO SURRENDER
CONSUL CANADA TELEPHONED
FEDERAL COMMANDER.
Told Him That American Troops
Were About to Land aud Request
ed Submission to Save Bloodshed.

gu StUIukSSkOl W Jaw DA~SNS>-~~.
The demand for the surrender of
Vera Cruz was made at nine O'Clock
in the morning. Consul Canada call
ed Gen. Gustavo Mass, commandant
Iof Vera Cruz, by telephone and pre-
sented the demands, saying that the
United States forces were about to
occupy and hold the town. He called
upon him to surrender in the name
of humanity and assist the Americans
in restoring order.
Gen. Mass replied that compliance
was impossible and asked the consul
for a personal parley. The consul in
formed Gen. Mass that he had no in
structions to grant parley and ended
the conversation. He then called the
iefe politico and the customs collec-
ton by telephone and informed them
of the prospective landing and asked
for their cooperation in the main
tenance Of peace. Neither could
promise assistance.
Fletcher Decides to Act.
Rear Admiral Fletcher, aboard the
flagship, by this time was in commun-
ication with. Rear Admiral Badger,
who was speeding towards the port
with FIVE warships. Admiral Fletcher
decided to act and marines began
leaving the side Of the transport
Prairie shortly before II o'clock.
They entered ten whaleboats and ef-
fected a landing within half an hour
at the customs house and No. pier.
Information that President Huerta
was counting on receiving from the
steamer Ypiranga, Of the Hamburg
American Line, due to arrive Tues
day, a big consignment of ammunl-
ton and machine guns, was response
BILE for the occupation of the customs
house somewhat earlier than might
otherwise have been the case. The
Ypiranga is outside the harbor. She
has on board among other supplies
ten thousand rifles and 100000
cartridges.
President Huerta had been making
every effort to safeguard this con-
signment and had given orders that
it be unloaded Immediately and plac-
ed on special train drawn by two
locomotives and rushed to the Capital.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-04-29
VICTIMS OF FIGHTING.
List of the Killed and Partial List OF
Wounded at Vera Cruz.

One battalion Of marines of the
second advance base regiment from
the Prairie and marines attached to
other ships, as we'll as a portion Of
the sailors, probably about one-half
of the ships company, comprise the
force that engaged the Mexicans at
Vera Cruz Tuesday.
According to Galveston dispatches
those killed were: Coxswain Shoe
maker. Corporal Haggerty and Sea-
man Pouissett, all of the battleship
Florida. The name Of the fourth
man could not be learned.
The wounded include C. L. Leahy.
u. Schwarz, c. D. Cameron. J. +.
Plese, seaman Of the Florida; Elec-
trician Geisburn of the Florida. and
D. D. Mcmillan, private, Second ma
rine regiment, from the transport
Prairie.