davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-06
All Should be
 Interested
BANKERS AND MERCHANTS READY TO HELP WITH DIVER SIFICATION AND LIVE
 STOCK

The great Profitable Farming Campaign in Arkansas starts next Monday, November 9th, with a meeting at Little Rock of the governors of the cotton states and leading farmers, mer- chants and bankers from all over Arkansas and the south.
 Among the leading agricul- turists who will be present is P. G. Holden director of the Agricultural Extention Depart ment of the International liar vester Company. He will take part in the entire campaign with his staff of twelve or fifteen practical farming men who have done so much for diversification and livestock in Mississippi and other southern states. In each county visited from 25 to 40 meetings will be held on farms, at schools and in towns.
 The great object of the cam paign is to bring into closer CO., operation the banking and mer- cantile interests of the state. Many of the leading farmers and business men in Arkansas de- clare that only through a divers ity of crops and the raising of more poultry and livestock can the people have money and be able to keep their money at home. Hundreds of farmers are ready to give up the exclusive raising of cotton and begin afresh with. money making crops and livestock. But these men need practical aid from the bankers and merchants.
 Many of the business men realize, that for their own sakes, they must help the farmers to bring about farming and business prosperity in the face of the cotton situation. They say that what helps the farmers helps them and that they are ready to do their part in a material way.
 We must all get together as never before," says one of the leading banker-farmers in the state. ''No matter what the outcome of the cotton situation may be, we can solve this prob lem only by making more money and keeping this money at home. The only way to make more money is to diversity our crops and to get more cows, hogs and chickens. These are the things that have made the people of Iowa and Illinois rich and they will make us rich. The situation is critical but we will be in fine shape next summer and fall if the whole state is aroused to the necessity for complete diversifi- cation. This is solving the prob- lem in Mississippi. and it will do it here. This movement will do more for all the people than any other movement ever started in this state. It means money and more and more money year after year.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

dictated by a lofty idealism, but it is an idealism which bears no direct or organic relation to the present neels and the present possibilities of Mex icO. The intent, no doubt, was to formulate a policy helpful in Mexico but when tested by lhe actual coud- tions of political life, the application of the constitutional standards son taiued in this message can have but one result. nan.-~~, to condemn the country to a prolonged period of am archy. the outcome of which must be either thc complete disappearance of every vestise of civilization or the armed intervention of the United States to preserve the remnanL& which still exist
 While t is utterly futile and on tirely beyond our national or inter national obligation to insist upon any particular type of constitutional gov etnment in Mexico, it is our manifest duty to insist on the establishment of order. aud to do everything con sistent with respect for Mexican dignity and sovereignty to contribute toward that end
 There is but one course which is in harmony with the national inter ests of the United States, and which at the same time is consistent with the honor. the dignity and the in- tegrity of Mexico. This policy does not involve the necessity of the for maj reco-uition of the Huerta gov ernment, but it does mean immedi- ate removal of the international boy colt which we have declared against the constituted government of Mex ico City.
 "The events of the last few months have shown that the government of Mexico City is the only one that pos sesses any of the elements of na- tioral and international responsi- hility. and it becomes, therefore, our solemn duty to refrain from policy calculated to cripple the only au- hority worthy of the name. Unless WE are pitpdi Su lp Ldhc bulo Po'i tion, we must assume the responsl- bilty for the condition of anarchy to which we condemn the country. We must furthermore re-establish the embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition.
 "The lifting of the embargo has served to strengthen the insurgent movement and has practically made our southern frontier q base of p- eratlons against the constituted gov ernment of Mexico We are thus contributing not only to the perpet- nation of a condition Of anarchy but to the actual disruption of the coun- try"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

should become sponsor and champion Of constitutional government in Mey- ico as set forth in President Wilson S message of December ,. 1918, he termed inspiring but "untenablo." ."
 However unwilling we may be to accept the situation, it is neverthe- less a fact that the present constitu- tion of Mexico is unavoidable, and any attempt on the part of an out side power to force her t) operate it is in reality condepming the country to anarchical conditions" he de- clared.
 "Tbe serious student or Mexico can have DO sympathy with thc view that Mexico must have am arbitrary tyrannical central government ruth less in it's methods and unmindlul Of the personal rights of the inhabi- tants. There is a wide difference be tween a strong, centralizeu. unified government and tyrannjcal govern ment In fact, the real situation in Mexico is that the weaker the cen tral government, the more the poor, unprotected Indian is made to suffer from the tyranny the abuse and the corruption of local political leaders and subordinate administrative off ciaIs
 "In any estimate of Mexican po'ltl- cal conditions, it must always he horne in mind that we are dealing with a nation essentially Indian in its c.lmic makeup, and in which the percentage of illiteracy is probably ill excess of 90 per cent.
 The sentiments expressed by President Wilson in his message are
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
CONDEMNS OUR
 MEXICAN POLICY
DR, L, S. ROWE SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON IS HOLDING MEXICO
 UP TO SCoRN.
Lifting Embargo on Arms Makes Our Border Base Of Operations Against the Government

Philadelphia, April Addressing the American Academy of Political and Social Science here today, Dr. l.. $. Rowe, president of that organiza- ton and professor of political science in the University of Pennsylvania, said:
 We cannot expect a solution ot the present difficulty as long as the president of the United States con tinues his policy of attempting to subject the president of Mexico to lIhe scorn and the condemnation of the civilized world"
 His topic was "The Scope and Limits of Our Obligations Toward Mexico" These he defined roughly as insistence upon order in the neighboring state and helpfulness 10 that end.
 The idea that the United States
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

actions were filed against the Iron Mountain railroad for failure to com. ply with the law. The cases were brought in the name of the state of Arkansas. and as there are heavy penalties imposed for each day of the violation of the law, the matter on trial here is considered of the ut most interest
 The cases were taken up in court here last December, but the Broth erehood of Railroad Trainmen of the state dif not have an opportunity to be represented at that hearing and on an agreement the whole Of the trial was discontinued untl tho pres ent term Of court that the state. the railroad companies and organized la her might all have ample time to pre- pare for the hearing,
 The case will go 10 the supreme court under any conditions resulting here.
 Yesterday counsel for the state filed dcmurrers to four of the paragraphs in answer as made by the railroad companies. and the four demurrers were all sustained bv Judge Gotham with the single exception of the first paragraph, which dealt with the in- terstate commerce phase of the ac- tion
 Regardless of the fart that when the case was taken up last December much evidence was introduced by the railroad companies to prove that an engineer fireman, foreman and two helpers were sufficient, Judge Gotham yesterday permitted Attorney Jones to have this evidence reviewed so the witnesses would he subject to cross examination, Attorney Kins- worthy. for the railroad companies, agreed that the witnesses formerly examined should be returned to the stand for such cross examination, as the other side had to make.
 There are about thirty prominent railroad men of the state attending the trial. and equally as many or more representatives of the various organizations of train men. all of whom are experts in the matter of handling trains The evidence is much in conflict as to the necessity of the third man of the helpers used in switching.
 It is tue contention of the railroads that the law is unconstitutional in that 1t is discriminating and that in some instances .it requires useless ex3ense on the ra;;roaGs. The de fensn of the legislation isSthat pub- lie safety demands that there be three helpers on freight crews in cities where the railroad is 100 miles or more in length. The evidence taking will probably consume two or three days more of the time of the circuit court.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
RHEUMATISM Used CrutcheS for Eight Months. Cured by
 ALKANO
 sE7ssEw-~sa-l~rwz7 ssss-ssss-sz~s-aege
King of the Blood.

Lane, Kans., Dec. 29, 1911.-Alhano Remedy Co, Kansas City, Mo, Gontle- mem In order hat sufferers lnm rheumtism may know wha, hlbauo will do for them, l wish to tell you what it has done for me.
 "In 1908 l was taken down with q severe case of rheumatism, due, l pre- sme, partially to an inherited tend ency and partially to exposure. For twelve months I could not work. For eight months of that time l walked on crutchos. For six weeks the doe tors had me on milk dict. My weight was reduced from l50 pounds to 120. My right leg was useless. had pains all through my body. An efforts to relieve me failed.
 Then 1 heard of Alkano and took three bottles. By the time had taken one bottle I noticed a little improve ment. Then I improved very rapidly. 1 am TOW well and strong, weigh l5o pounds and do my work regularly without trouble. This Is oil due to Alkano. Yours very truly.
 I "J. l.. ROWLAND''
 Alkano removes the conditions that make rheumatism possible. s
 For sale exclusively by R. G. Nor ris Drug Co, Hot Springs, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

The act known as the "full crew law passed by the last legislature whica required that in the yards Of all railroads of more thaa 100 miles in length, shall have crews consist ing of an engineer, fireman, foreman and three helpers. is again up in circuit court in this city
 The case came into this court when
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Calomel, ea!ome', you can not stay for Liv-ver-lax has shown US sn easier way. Ask Morris Drug Go. or Public
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

Drugs. rapid, free delivery. Phone Gi5 Public Drug Co. 4-2-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05
FULL CREW LAWS
 IN CIRCUIT COURT
JUDGE GOTHAM SUSTAINED DE MURRERS FILED BY STATE
 TO RAILROADS ANSWER.

Taking of Evidence Begins over Again as 10 Whether Three Helpers Are Necessary in Handling Trains in Yards.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-05

MARY PlckFoRD, in "Tess, of the storm Country" Five Reeis--t0 and 20 Cents.
 LYRIC, APRIL 6.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
TEMPLE NO. 1
ECLIPSES EVERYTHING AND
EVERYBODY. S. M. T.

The greatest social entertainment in
the history of Harmon was the up-to-
date French Lawn Fete given by Col
Temple No. Il, S. M. T., out
at the cozy and inviting residence of
Mrs r. w. Washington, 261 Detroit,
Monday evening. The spacious yard of
Mrs. Washington's was closed and con
verted into a large Japanese Garden
theatre with lanterns and various col
ored lights of red, white and blue dec
orations strung all around the place,
the garden, which only
acted as beacon light of joy for the
coming joy makers. Canvas was
stretched across the lawn so the happy
young people could dance and the mu-
sic was furnished by Messrs. Fred
Clark and Oliver Gigsby: Columbine
Temple certainly made big hit with
the public and the 10 people who wit
messed the affair are constantly ad-
vertising it's grand success. The wee
hours rolled away and caught the
merry makers still enjoying them
selves and reluctant about leaving.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
MR.. E. HALsEY ENTERTAlNs.

Contrary to his usual activities, Mr.
E. Halsey royalty entertained a few
friends at a home musicale, Aug. %.
at 25O1 Clarkson ST. The house was
artistically draped in lovely flowers
and ferns and at ten O'Clock a deli
cate lunch was served, and a sweet,
suggestive memento was given to each
of the following guests: Mesdames.
l.. Smith, J. w. Atkinson, +. d. Rat
ley. Maggie Bryant, Matilda Burns,
Walker, Henry Hopkins. H. l.. Nc
Cain, also Messrs., J. w. Atkinson.
F. d. Ratley, ]. J. Houston, Leon
Smith, Henry Hopkins and H. l.. Nc
Cain. A most delightful time was had
and the joy came in bidding Mr.. Hal
sey adieu and congratulating him up
on his social proclivities.-adv.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
STOP THAT FIRST FALL COUGH.

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-don't wait-it may lead to ser
ious lung trouble, weaken your vitali-
ty and develop a chronic lung ailment.
Get bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
honey today: it is pure and harmless
use it freely for that fall cough or
cold. If Baby or Children are sick
give it to them, it will relieve quick
ly and permanently 1t soothes the
irritated throat. lungs and air pas
sages. Loosens Phlegm. is antiseptic
and fortifies the system against colds.
It surely prevents cold germs from
getting a hold. Guaranteed. Only 25c
at your Druggist.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
MARRiEs AND SURPRISES HIS
FRIENDS.

Mr.. vergil n. Wolfskill sent an
electrical shock of surprise through
his friends when he took as his life
partner Miss Lena Harkless OF this
city. last Sunday afternoon. Mr.. VOLTS
kill is one of the popular soloists in
the Peerless Trio and has hosts OF
friends who join with the Star and
wish him happiness, peace and pros
Derity, unabounded.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

FOR SACK COAL, poultry feed, hay
and all kinds Of grain, together with
prompt livery service, see the star
Fuel and Feed Co., Five Points. We
do trunk hauling on Sundays. Main
e4o7 will bring the goods.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

o, those funny and IaushabIe games
at Bloomfield, Labor Day. See Key
stone ad. Everybody does something.
Only 25c from 10 a. m. till we close.
See big Spring Chicken caught,
cooked and eaten at Keystone Picnic,
Labor Day. Morrison's String orches-
ira at 700 p. m. Come! rs cents.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
CITY
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Sloan celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their mar
riage, Monday evening, August 18th,
at their home, 9S5 So. Emerson St.
There were nearly ninety guests in
attendance The home was prettily
decorated in pink and white. Many
handsome presents were received.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.

Cut Out and Paste on Wall for
Saturday, Sept. 5-"The Staircase
of Death" reels.
Sunday, Sept. Especial Picture,
Big Event.
. Sept. 1.-THE Guffard's Clan" 2
reels
Sept. 12-"The Staircase of Death" ;"
5 reels.
Sept. 1s-"In the sultans Power"
. reels.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

Grand Millinery Fall Display at the
Esther II. Morris Millinery, 1858
Stout ST., Sept. 4th and 5th. On Fri
day evening a beautiful hat will be
given away. Call Olive 1880.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

Miss Myrtle Lawrence OF Pueblo Is
the house guest of Mrs, Effie Waldon
of East oath Ave She will spend a
week or ten days motoring around
Denver.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

The Azalia Hackley Choral will re
sumo their weekly rehearsals, Sept
14th. Every member is expected to
attend.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
MRS. NELLIE BUCHANAN
PLAIN SEWING
and
DRESS MAKING
Satisfaction Guaranteed
2727 California st.

Mr. Carl w. Wilson leaves this
week for Louisiana, Texas. Georgia
and Kansas. spending his entire vaca-
tiOn in the south
The Denver star., 1914-09-05
FLOWERS FOR SALE.

All kinds of artificial flowers made
to order for decoration, etc. Mrs.
Nellie Falton, 1884 29th st s-22-14.
The Denver star., 1914-09-05

Grand Musicale, Saturday evening,
September 5, 1914, at 263o Wsiton St.,
Odd Fellows Hall, given by Naomi
Temple No. II, s. M. T. Admisaion
is cents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
STRUCK THE TOP MARKET.

T. A. Long returned Saturday even
ing from Portland and George Troeh
and C. NJ. Gill returned a few days
later having stopped to visit with friends
off at Charleston long enough to rent
his place to a party in search of a
good home.
The gentlemen struck the Portland
market just right and received $50
for their three carloads of porkers, the
top notch for the week. This netted
them $500 per cwt, and as there was
practically no shrinkage they came out
we'll in the lead The shrinkage on
Messrs. Long and Troeh's shipments
was $50 pounds to the car, while the
Gill hogs weighed out more at Port
land than they did here. Mr.. Long said
to the Globe reporter: II never make
a trip through the sage brush section
between here and the coast without con-
graduating myself that I am resident
of the Camas Prairie. Even where
they have the land under irrigation and
things are looking good, the wind blows
so they have to construct snow
fences to keep the sand from drifting
onto the track in such quantities as to
blockade the trains. 1t costs them as
much to get their land under water as
the land is selling for here, then they
have to irrigate the crops, while we
let nature take care of the question oi
moisture and raise just as large anc
sure crops as they do. Give me the
Prairie in preference to any of thai
country"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
SHERWIN-HORNER.

A nice home wedding took place at
the Wallace Jarrett home west of town
last Sunday at noon,. when Mrs. Jarrett
gave away her daughter, Miss Grace
Horner. in marriage to Clair c. Sherwin
son of Mr. and Mrs. p. f. Sherwin.
The marriage was witnessed by the rela
tives of the contracting parties and
number of neighbors and invited friends,
the ceremony being pronounced by c.
IT Mcdonald. of this place. Following
the wedding and CONGRATULATIONS those
in attendance were invited to partake OF
a most sumptuous wedding dinner.
The young couple have lived neigh
bors and "know" each other in their
home life. and were prepared to answer
the question of "for better, for worse
without hesitancy. They are among the
best young people of the country. The
groom has a home all provided to
take his bride to. and they will settle
down at once to practical married life'
which the Globe hopes may be of many
davs duration and attended with pros
perty and happiness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19

A letter received last week from John
ME Jack, now ruralizing on mis- ranch
out from Oregon City on No. mail
route, informs US and his other Grange
vile friends of the fact chat he and
Mrs Jack are getting on swimmingly in
their new home and new calling. John
ME has been gathering about him tho
best stock possible, including pure-bred
Holsteins and what he considers the
best breed of hogs now manufactured.
as indicated in his closing remark: In
short time / expect TO offer to the
public some of the finest Jersey Duroc
stock money can buy, as their sires and
dams are winners" Can you picture
Johnnie going forth In the early morn
with his pail in one hand and milk
stool in the other to pail the Bossie,"
the while humming tuneful milk
maids lay; or imagine yourself awak-
ened at the crack o-day by his clarion
voice "piggooia" to his herd of clay
bank swine? This Is what the learned
writer's teach us is getting back to ma
ture," but some Of them will have to
go a long way back to get there, how
ever it seems Johnnie's case is an eX-
ception.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
LAUDS WORK ON
SO. FORK ROAD
Will Repay Cost to Govern
ment and Idaho County
In One Year.

Mike Sweeny, the well known spok-
ane mining man. who has extensive
interests / the Buffalo Hump, camp
and other sections of this mining dist
rict. clearly expresses his approval of
the South Fork road project, and pre-
diets that 1t Will mean more to Idaho
county when completed than any other
move that has ever been made. This
comment is given In letter to j. L.
c. McCaffrey. of Elk City, which reads
as follows:
Your recent favors are at hand. We
are pleased to note the excellent work
of the Elk City Good Roads Assn. The
mining men and business men of this
city who are interested In the develop
ment of the Idaho county mining dis
tricts are watching the progress of that
South Fork wagon road and L am
sure they will help 1t along in every
way within their means. Those of us
who are particularly familiar with con-
ditions know that. with the completion
pie of Idaho county will witness the
greatest mining activity in the history
of the county. The lack of adequate
transportation has been the greatest re-
tarding element to progress that the
mine operators of the county had to
contend with. We believe 1t has been
the difference between success and fall
ure of most of the attempts at mine
development in the county for past
years, and we know personally that In
many, many cases 1t has caused capt.
which might otherwise have been at
tempted.
1.-The construction of that wagon road
has been long deferred but the people
of Grangeville, the Government Forest
Service and your local Good Roads As
sociation are to be congratulated for
having made such an excellent begin
ming. We believe the completion of
that road will more than repay It's cost
to Idaho county In one year by inviting
capital which. without the road would
not consider Idaho county mine under
takings at all; and will repay it's cost
to the Government through the Postal
department alone in saving in one year
of those excessive parcel post costs
now In effect owing to the present i'm
possible roads into the mountains"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-03-19
FAVORABLE REPORTS FROM
MINES CONTINUE TO COME In
Black Pine Has Widened Out to 10 Feet; Colonel
Sellers Has Feet That Plates $25;
Mill for Golden

centrate OF high grade. There is some
thing like 5000 tons OF ore now blocked
out that will assay $40 per ton, and
plans are being made to put a mill
right at the mine to handle this lower
class Of ore more profitaby.
To Put In Mil at Golden.
j. y. Harmon and d. T. Morrow,
owners of the well known Harmon &
Morrow property in the Ten Mile coun-
try. were in Grangeville this week to
meet parties from Wallace. Idaho. who
have had bond on their property.
These gentlemen have been working
this property. which is technically
known as the Yellow Pine. during the
winter. and the work has greatly in
creased the showing in the mine, both
in the increased width of the ore body
and the improved quality of the ore
ties have completed title to power site
on the river at Golden, and viii begin
work soon putting in a power plant for
the generation of electricity. A. S.
johnson, the Golden postmaster and
merchant, has contracted with them for
the transmission of power mile and a
half to Golden where a custom mill will
soon be put in.
The spirit of optomism now prevail
ing in the mines of this section has
been materially assisted by the work on
the trunk line wagon road up the South
Fork, is clearly disclosed in a letter
| from Mike Sweeny to ]. l.. C. McCaf-
frey. of Elk City, published elsewhere
in this issue. AS Mr.. Sweeny says
the mining men all over the northwest
! know of the South Fork road project
and it will do more to encourage inves-
tors and developers than any think els'
that could possibly have been done. L
will mean more in the end to this coun
try than can now be estimated.