davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31

After an extended debate, the
Hobson resolution was rejected in
the House. Leading temperance
ADVOCATES in the Fl "a n d
throughout the country believed
that the proposed amendment would
bring about far worse conditions it
adopted. President Wilson, Secre-
tary Bryan, Chaplin, the leader OF
the Prohibition party, and others
were quoted In opposition, while
Lenroot, Browne, Esch and practi-
cally he entire Wisconsin deleQa-
ton took the same view. No argu-
ment occurred over the admitted
evils Of intemperonce, but opposi-
ton was entirely directed to dangers
invited by the amendment Accord
ing to Republican leader Mann. the
amendment voted upon was the
tenth offered on the subject by the
same author. all varying in phrase
oloy and doubtful results Mann
mas d nation wide reputation for
moral upIift legislation, but he de
clared Oh the floor that the proposed
amendment would be a menace to
the cause it seeks to advance.
One day last week, three Wiscon,
sin members were sitting together
in the House, when one repeate3
The famous expression ascribed to
Uncle Jerry Rusk, Il seen my duty
and | done IT," Sitting directly in
'front.' was a member who turoed
around, and remarked that when
Rusk made his celebrated speech
he was present and heard the ex
preston, Congressman Hayes OF
California was the fourth member,
and he explained that at the time Of
Rusk's speech, he was a practicing
attorney at Madison, Wisconsin,
but afterward removed TO the coast
An older member thereupon volun-
teered the statement that soon after
the historic speech Rusk was the
choice of many leaders for the presi-
dency, and would probably have
reached that high office if his life
had been spared.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31
DIAMOND BLUFF

Observation-Disclosures:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-12-31

On motion it was voted that the Mayor nd
Alderman Carisch be appointed as a commit
tee tone gotate with Mr. Kohl in relation to
the sale of the Greenwood Mills buildings and
that the Mayor is authorized to execute any
contract relating thereto in behalf of the city
Adjourned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
10 The Morning journal ANA Get one OF THESE
PLAN OF OPERATION

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% save your coupon L s. al l he coupon In on % M YOU coupon
n Mo~r;ro Journal Albuquerque n NJ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
STARTING TODAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Continued
A. 0. BACHECHl & CO., 105-l7E Tiieras. Groceries,
HUBS LAUNDRY CO., Corner Coal and Second.
GALLUP, N. NJ.
TIE FASHION SHOP Gents Furnishings
THE GALLUP MEAT PRODUCE co.
W. R. BEDD0W. Furniture and House Furnishings.
THE BANNER DRUG STORE, Drugs and Sundres
F. S. LAWRENCE General Merchandise.
GALLUP TIN HARDWARE co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

GALLUP, N. M Continued
WILLIAM WURM, leWery and Watches Clocks Diamonds Etc.
PAUL ML0CKER & CO., "0utfitters from Head to Foot"
WlNSL0W, ARIZ
THE WNSL0W DRUG STORE
CHAS. Calm MERCANTILE CO., General Merchandise
CITY MEAT MARKET
H0LBR00K ARIZ
H. H. SC0RSE General Merchandise.
THE H0LBR00K DRUG co.
Ar AYES YOU MONEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

ALBUQUERQUE, NJ NJ.
BUTTS Inc. Cor Second and Central Drugs Toilet Articles,
Soda Water Cigars Sundries
kAPPLE FURNITURE CO., 2l926 E. Central.
LEARNAR0-L lNDEMANN CO.. zoe w. Gold Pianos, Music.
MODEL Dry GOODS CO.. 32l w. Central Dry Goods No
tons, Ladies and ChiIdrenS Wearing Apparel, Etc.
0. a. MATS0N CO.. 202 West Central Books, Stationery,
kOdakS Photo SUPPLIES Etc
N. MANDELL, ITO W. Central. Clothing Suits, Hats Haber-
daSher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-09

Owing delay the arrival Of A5enO System interchangeable Mohn-
disc Checks, the following merchants viii not be able start the operation
The system until later in the week They will be supplied with checks by the
middle Of this
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21


this in but orders
months Of the worked
Of
that he could
Of the
"Zapaism wiln
until
does he promises do
land for their own he does not the needed reforms
promptly he will be forced to fight
They
be
This is why they fight they
civilized
conduct war
without cruelty Their brothers
the hands Hues
them They children they
q
submit
taught the
a showing to the world"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
BAR. TO MOSQUITOES

as well as vegetable refuse. and such
probably is> generally the food of the
larvae. The larvae feed at the bottom
where they mouth over the organic
sediment even when the water IL very
deep.
A knowledge of the esR.laying
habits of the mosquito will make peo-
pie more careful about leaving recep-
taeles containing water uncovered and
unprotected. Normally it appears to
be the custom to lay eggs on the sides
of any place containing water Just
above the surface of the water, 30 that
a slight elevation of the water will.
submerge them. They have been
found upon a leaf floating upon the
water. The eggs are small and black
In color. As has been stated, they are
ordinarily laid above the margin of
the water and here they may remain
dry foS long periods. Matching when
reached by the water. They develop
better after having been dry for some
time. In fact, 1t seems that they will
preserve their vitality for six months
or even longer. Freezing does not de-
stroy the fertility Of the eggs. The
duration of the egg state. when the
eggs are laid upon the water. is about
two days. When deposited above the
water. they hatch promptly when sub
merged.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
KISS IN DARK IS ONLY SIS
Hartford City (Ind.) Man Who Was
Fined Intimates Il Was Fleeing
and Not Worth u.

Hartford City, Ind.-A kiss. given
In the dark. and consequently of un-
certain aim. is worth only SIS In this
city. according to C. H. Croninger.
Justice Of the peace. who fined VIII
liam Cause that amount for greeting
with kiss Mrs. Florence Foreman. q
ticket seller with q carnival COM
pany.
Cause chose q moment when the
electric lights all over the city were
out Of commission. The woman had
Cause arrested for assault and bat
terry. He stood trial and made sew
eral strong points to prove his limo
cence.
1t was pointed out that the kiss was
necessarily very fieeting a. the lights
were out only q moment; that in his
hurry 1t was probable that he failed to
reach the particular spot aimed for.
and that in the darkness the woman
had no means of Identifying the kisser
unless the kissee had previously sam
pied his kisses.
Cause denied the woman's story IN
every particular. but the wcz,an said
there was no doubt that she had been
kissed by some one. Justice Cronin
ger found him guilty and fined
him SIS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
HOME TRADE BOOSTS
057 HAVE all read OF the ostrich
m which dimes on scrap iron lunches danger h
So Does the Ostrich

of
w which dimes scrap lunches
ems thus his head in the sand believes from h
Picture yourself this gigantic man. resting
security because his head hidden ew body cam =
There are too many who adopt
Il by refusing 1922 W sves
that we may find ourselves deprived marketing %
fndth
up with goods but with business
sending money away from home to the nail ers we 90 not stop
cities: We must realize such pos'bite. them
look for other n town. '''"-"'' WIZ
race and take the like
foolish ostrich refuse face the conditions
We can permit matters to drift along ~
ourselves and those xSo %
Our community built interests not M
least Of which the tributary population was create.
n % e W.. various interests that center here and because this
point or tn OF farm products merchandise
~be brings the money for the buying the
on that IF Were So% F a: one the uniarg laws
PRODUCE THINGS MARKET THERE WOULD BE NO occS
SION FOR THIS COMMUNITY BE NO NECESSITY
On the other mediums for
kens and farming would not be profitable CON
marketing such crops must be handled "a
or market elsewhere much smaller
On the other hand tn. SUI,
port Of the business spending keeping i
necessary to restrict their
goods for the local market thereby resulting diminishing
This point the eond
a. to VIVA. sssp. "s
which make for pe.s,
we fail to do this win
SPEND THE MONEY PATRoN1zE THE LOCAL Busr
NESS MEN KEEP THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION HOME
MUN1rY "1AD EVERY Dol-AH AT HOME TO HELP THE CON-
Ley tn: e.,eh: DO they viii
community. ' ''''''" ''''' :" '""
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
MRS. lONGWORTH'S LITTLE "BREAK"

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. former
ly Alice Roosevelt. made little
break" at a smart dinner party In
. London the other night which has
been the talk of the drawing rooms
there ever since.
Sir Edward Carson. the "un-
crowned king of Ulster" is one of
the lions of the season. He has been
much annoyed for some time by per.
sistent statements that he will shortly
marry a niece of Moreton Frewen. the
well-known writer on political econ
omy. This matter has never been
mentioned in the presence of Sir Ed
ward, but Mrs. Longworth cheerfully
and in a loud voice asked him at the
dinner: 'When's the wedding going
to be-"
There is not going to be any
wedding" replied Sir Edward curtly
and coldly.
Roswell Eldridge of New York.
who is over there to buy horses and
fancy cattle. Is having many amusing
experiences in being repeatedly mists
bears a great resemblance.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
Harbor No Breeding Place for the
Little Pest.
Rain Water Barrels Are Abundant In
Bringing Forth Hordes Of Them
Yellow Fever Mosquito 10 Most
Dreaded Of it, Species.

Washington.-The probabilities are
That the most dreaded of mosquitoes.
the yellow fever mosquito, originally
bred In water in holes in trees, but It
has 80 perfectly adapted itself to the
human family that it has become q
true domestic insect and is practical
ly dependent for its existence upon
the conditions that surround human
habitations, says L. o. Howard. This
adaptation is undoubtedly of very an
cient development. The yellow fever
mosquito is essentially town mosQui-
to. and the larvae are found practi-
cally exclusively in artificial recepta-
cles In and about houses.
1t can be said that its larvae are
never found in swamps. In pools. or
even in temporary puddles. even when
these are In close proximity to houses.
In the tropics the large earthen jars
in which drinking water Is kept are
the most frequent and unfailing habi-
tat Of the larvae. Rain water barrels
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
South Pole Vehicles Run IS
Miles an Hour.
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Lieutenant
Explains Equipment for Antarctic
Invasion to Herbert Corey
Can Do Cooking on Side.

London, England.-"We will get on
to a flying start with our motor
sledges." said Sir Ernest Shackleton
at the Offices Of the Imperial Transmit.
arctic expedition. I'VE do not know
what the surface may be on the Wed.
dell sea side. But II 1t is as decently
smooth as that on the Ross sea side
from which all previous parties have
attacked the south pole-I can assure
you oRhand 400 miles straight away
with them"
Knowing nothing about polar work
or motor sledges l had perhaps shown
doubt Of his mechanical contrap-
tons. says Herbert Corey in Chicago
News.
Talk to Lees" said Shackleton.
He is the man in charge Of the motor
end Of the expedition. and knows more
about them than do. Hi!-Lees."
Capt Orde Lees. R. NJ. opened the
door Of the outer ONCE. where he had
been at work over his drawings and
correspondence. and went out to look
over his plans. To our right a. We
sat on the table was a huge model Of
the Antarctic, 20 far as It is known.
and drawn to scale. Dotted blkck lines
across the white surface showed the
routes Of former expeditions. A brave
little union Jack told where Captain
Scott had died.
There are to be five motor sledges."
said Lees. One will have a 55-horse-
power Anzani motor and another q 40
.orse power motor Of the same
make. Each il equipped with a dual
drive system. When there is no head
wind they will use air propellers. Just
as are placed upon aeroplanes.
In seven days hard driving in Nor.
way these propellers proved thorough
ly efficient. They are especially valu-
able during low temperatures, when
the snow becomes loose as dry sand,
because cf the intense cold. When q
head wind or other condition prevents
the use of these propellers a positive
drive will be used. This Is q toothed
drum attached to the rear of the
sledge. although no weight rests upon
1t. A system Of spring com2ensations
allows for inequalities of the surface
These sledges with 30-horse pow.
er engine have towed q sledge weigh
ing 400 pounds. with two men up. In
addition to their own load of six men
and supplies. at fifteen to twenty miles
an hour But on bad surface the en- |
CINE power proved insufficient There
fore the larger motors are now being |
installed.
Two other motor tractors. equipped |
with positive drive only. have been
made ready. These will kick along |
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

The rain barrel 10 q most excellent
breeding place for mosquitoes. II you
must have one, keep Il we'll covered
with netting or screen, which admits
air but keeps out the mosquitoes.
are abundant breeding places. Rain
water tanks, SO universally behind the
houses in Southern cities. are the
source Of most abundant supplies Of
these mosquitoes. The larvae are also
found In sagging cutters containing
rain water. In tin cans. in cess pools.
In horse tfoughs, in water-closet
tanks. In the drain traps of stationary
wash-stands. in urns in cemeteries. In
pools accumulating under the water
tanks. in water pans in the chicken
yards. and in the water receptacles Of
grindstones.
The observations of scientists indi.
cate that the yellow-fever mosquito
breeds almost always in clear water
and seldom in foul water. These OBJ
servers always found 1t in artificial re-
ceptacles. except a few times in tree
holes near houses. and in one case in q
street gutter. In the last case It 10
probable that this larvae came into
the gutter by the emptying of some
household vessel. Discarded bottles
and tins about houses are favorite
breeding places.
The larvae. when suspended from
the surface of the water to take in
air. hang almost perpendicularly.
They are very easily alarmed and
then go quickly to the bottom, where
they remain q considerable time with
out rising to the surface When
water is poured from a receptacle in
habited by these larvae they quickly
seek the bottom and their presence
may not be suspected. although the
vessel Is In constant use. They cling
SO closely to the bottom that unless
the jars are rinsed and tipped up so
as to empty them completely, which
is not usually done. nearly all of the
larvae will remain in the jars. On
account Of this habit they are not
easily disposed Of by pouring out the
contents OF a barrel.
The larvae occur most frequently In
clear water in rain-water barrels or
In drinking water receptacles in
houses. the water In such receptacies
contains more or less animal matter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
SLEDCES ARE SWIFT

through the snow. towing one or two
sledges at low speeds. They are
geared to about eight miles an hour.
All have variable gear and friction
crive. A fifth sledge will be used, but
1t IL as yet secrrt
THE air propellers are very large, in
C-der to get the power required. rather
than the high speed of an aeroplane.
On good surfaces the aero-motor
sledges have done 20 miles an hour
with three men up. upon . ten per
cent up grade.
If we do 75 miles to 100 miles q day
We will be quite satisfied with the
sledges." said Lees. You see. we will
have continually to be scouting ahead.
looking for q safe route"
When necessary these sledges will
be abandoned. and the man-hauled
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
MURRAY'S PLEA FOR MILEAGE

Where do members of congress
who come to Washington without their
families spend their time at night?"
This question was discussed In
the house the other day by Alfalfa
Bill Murray of Oklahoma in connec.
ton with the mileage provision of
the conference report on the legisla-
tive bill. Alfalfa Bill insisted that It.
was the duty of all members to bring
their families to Washington with
them. and he insisted that that was
why 1t was desirable to make q liber.
al allowance for mileage.
The Oklahoma statesman declared
that In the absence of a mans family
time was likely to hang heavily on
his hands and he would do more
roaming around at night than was
good for him. Alfalfa Bill wanted
all members to have their families
with them constantly throughout the
sessions in order that they might not
grow lonesome.
Abraham Lincoln, Daniel Web
stor 1ouooo NorAelS VUt,,s.- = n
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

sledges resorted to. Of course. But
not until necessary. For the explorers
will feel they are abandoning the com.
forts of homo when they say good-by
to the motors.
did the boss tell you of the hot cup
board and the steam cooking plant!"
asked Lees. with q smile In his blue
eyes. ITS Yankee trick that ought
to tickle you folks in the States. You
always like clever things"
The aerotractors are air cooled. In
order to keep the earburetor from
freezing. ':ot cupboard has been
built around the heart of the engine.
This cupboard has been made 20 large
that when the camp 10 made at night
the perspirxtion-soaked underciothinR
Of the explorers may be placed in It
and thoroughly dried out. No one but
polar worker can imagine the com.
fort Of this plan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
LOYALTY TO OUR COMMUNITY
S17 A CITIZEN!
IN DO PERFORM DUTIES TN
49, COMMUNITY

"A
90 COMMUNITY WHICH LIVE! ~ =
Let discuss the openly
In the first something community We each
Ssys benefits and profits associate. with
maintaining support Of the community ~
performance Of that p.r oe
THE PAYmENT OF OUR TAXES RELIEVES US FROM ANY
1' :"
forget the many comforts and A
have nv.s
their dollars ourselves
We expect associates be loyal community
at least pretend that we are loyal to them
puha.. uxurs from mai, order hov... ~
"ss % .s..: vss uni y. the.
with these h"s' We are not helping our associate. maintain
support '''''' '"'' "" ''' ''''''''" -
order heu...w, e.a
order everything only that ~
them. 90 out Of business
% ns su "s nUs u BE- s % ss stores have been =
reason that our citizen. , send the big cities the mail order
And will
some day to ris
ito" Of the fact that we must send for prse. everything
finding little competition community
BE s ~. q We must then ''n them for al "
not impossible although admittedly improbable
local merchants with aid fooshy rendered
must more for the things We buy rate should
PEELED
with competition against them to protect
really
persunetery
appreciation supply
exaetons fighting
conditions
the big mall order which lying
everything
n merchandise
When dollars associates in the
dealers who t.ds
everything carefully
employe.
AI.TyI TIL POI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

australians are to be given the follow
ng information:
Generally speaking. tips in the
;nited States should not be more In
he aggregate than in England, a..
hough the number Of persons who
have to be tipped is fewer.
In restaurants or hotel cafes keep
to the 10 per cent rule. Bell boys
should get five-possibly ten-cents
for service. The maid at q hotel
should receive a small gratuity-say
about 20 cents a week
BARRIERS In fashionable hotels q.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
The Unnamed Locality.

"And this" said the alleged old SOL
der. FOSTERING a long-suffering editor
who was an old soldier. 'is where
Arabs were massed in front of US.
Here"-pointing to another place on a
dirty pocket-map-"is where our d.
vision was drawn up in zareba. We
deployed in this direction, and our left
wing was attacked by the enemy on
this knoll. Just at this point ] was
wounded on the left shoulder. and a
huadred yards farther on ] got my
light arm shattered by a piece Of one
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
DOCTOR JORDAN HEADS EDUCATORS

DR.. David Starr Jordan of Cali
fornia, one Of the most prominent Of
present-day educators, was unani-
mously elected president Of the Ma
tional Education association at the
st Paul convention. No other candi-
date was mentioned.
The resolutions committee en-.
dorsed woman's suffrage, equal pay
for equal work without regard to sex.
simplified spelling. social centers,
larger Fairgrounds. increased salaries
for teachers. pensions for teachers
and the settlement of international
differences by arbitration. President
Wilson's "watchful waiting" policy
was approved.
Physical inspection of children
for health purposes secured endorse
ment A plan for a national univer.
sity was favored and II was recon-
mended that congress appropriate an.
nually 100000 for use in improving
educational conditions.
The association did not recon.
Cd tho< ss~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
TELLS OF AMERICAN tips
Steamship Company combats the Idea
That the Yankee Hand 10 Al.
ways "Out"

San Francisco.-Australia is said to
have notion that America has its
hand out palm up. To counteract
this impression for the purpose of
encouraging travel betW cen the Anti.
podes and England. San Francisco
steamship company is preparing to
make q campaign Of enlighter ment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
keepino Younu.

One Of the most distinguished mes
in America was asked to write the
history OF his state. He was more
than seventy-five years old. His an
swer was that he would not care 70
undertake that work. as he was but
little interested in anything that was
In the past-Harper's Weekly.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21
p9 Joy 7
EMILIAN0 ZAPATA, THE REBEL

Emiliano Zapata is the leader of
the constitutionalist forces in south
ern Mexico. In describing this man.
Francisco Urquidi. a constitutionalist
agent, the other day said:
"Zapata Is a peon of Morelos. He
comes from a state in which the land
is held in fee simple by less than two
dozen landlords. He worked out In
the fields with fellow poems. He is
an uneducated man, because he had
no opportunity to get learning. He
can read and write. but he learned to
do these after he was twenty-one
years old. He is now thirty-eight
years old and is a wiry, slim-built man
slightly under six feet in height. He
is a half-breed. but the Indian blood
does not show as strong in him as
1t does In many of his followers. He
is .light-complexioned, energetic, and
Is a dreamer in that he sees things as
they might be and Is not contented
with them as they are.
"Zapata stands for the peasant
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

pect ten-cent 'tip.'" the information
adds. land head elevator boys should
be tipped at the rate of Is cents q
week. Sleeping car porters should
be paid about rs cents day. although
II the traveller feels exceedingly pros
porous this might be stretched to so
cents"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Of our own shells. and" But" In
terrupted the bored editor. where did
you get your brains blown out."-Lon.
don Tit-Bits.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-21

Peck Of Rooster Causes Death,
Yorktown, N. Y.-Robert Corso was
feeding chickens when q rooster
pecked his face. He dropped dead
from fright