davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-26

paladin del denuedo, servira de
eterno aliento a los mexicanos
cuando sea llegada la bora de
competir en- writes arrestos.
CuauhtemOtz[n. -Tus palabras,
espejo de fidelidad, caen en- mi
coraz6n como gotas de lluvia en-
Ia terra resquebrajada por las
fraguas de julio. TIL y 20 pode-
mos ser amigos a pesar de la
prensa cavilosa que tergiversa la
simpatia que a mi pueblo lie ms
pira ell tuyo. mo han visto los
peri6dicos suspicaces en- ell page
de una embajada de cortesia de
que Mexico as deudor al Jap6n,
vislumbres de IN pacto de allan
"a? Quien tai supone, ignora que
son dos los tiempos de los quijo-
tiSmOs lnternacionales. jQu6 me-
dro alcan2aTfa ell Jap6n de con-
traer una aiianza con Mexico,
partiondo del principle que ell in
ter6s es ell m6vil de los Gobier-
nos? 81 TenochtitI&n ha de ser
fuerte, 10 ha de ser con sus pro-
piOs recurs0s no con la armada
y las huestes de Cipango.
Masashigu6. p egue a los Ka-
mis- que tn pensamiento sea ell de
todos los mexicanos.
Caduhtemotzin. -iOiala que los
Japoneses no tomen al pie de Ia
letra las elucubraciones de la ma
licia y no alejen con su injustifi-
cada huranez a los mexicanos, ST.
no que ~nuestros dos pueblos sean,
como nOs0tros, sinceros amigos.
Despues de cruzar estas dlti-
mas frases, ambos heroes guar
daron silencio, leyendo en- Ell fon-
do mismo de sus animas.
En- cuanto a mi. Ia hilaridad
que en- mi ligereza sentf al verlos
en- tan inusitada guisa Sc habia
trocado en- la emoci6n, parte for
mazda de amor, parte de respeto.
parte de humanidad que Sc expe-
rimenta en- presencia de Ia reale-
"a del herofSmo.
Los bellos ojos de Cuauhtemot-
yin lucian como pulidas obsidia-
mas, en- tanto que las miradas de
Masashigue destellaban serenas
Y puras como las hojas de Masa-
mune.
Toxic, 1913.
EFREN REBOLLEDO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-26
(Viene de 10 pdginG ~

por que lie sea entregado ell cad&-
yer de 81 marido, sin lograrlo.
Los empleados villistas de Ciudad
Juarez dicen que les es descono-
edo ell lugar donde fue sepultado.
Una tumba que hay en- ell &C.
m~enterio de Cd. Juarez, en- Ia
cual algunos vecinos pladosos
han colocado una improvisada
cruz de MADEIRA, sc supone ser la
sepultura donde fueron enterra-
dos les restos de Benton; pero dl-
chos vecinos aseguran que perte-
nece a otra victima de Villa yque
Benton fue enterrado enssel corral
de Ia casa Ochoa, en- un agujero
hecho en- Ell suelo, donde fue AFRO
jado su cadaver.
CircuIa otra version respecto a
que Villa eligi6 personalmente Ell
sitio donde fue sepuitado Ell cuer-
DO de su vfctima, sin comunlcar-
selo a nadie. De todas maneras'
los empleados viIlistas de CD. Jua
rez no han permitido ninguna ella
sc de investigaciones para descu-
brir ell lugar donde fueron ente-
rrados los resto5 de Benton, por
10 que Ia afligida viuda cast ha
perdido las esperauzas de reco-
brar ell cadaver de su esposo.
Como pienSan en- Mexico.
La noticia de la ejecuci6n de
Benton lego a Mexico ell sabado,
causando no poca eXcitaci6n entire
los simpatizadores del actual Co.
biecno, quienes presumen que los
Estados Unidos Sc veran obIlga-
dos por IngIaterra a tOmar algu-
mas medidaS activas que blen
pueden resolverse en- Ia ~interven-
Dion armada.
DuraHte los tres amos de lnce-
sante lucha, solo han muerto clen-
to cincuenta americanos en- dis
tintos puntos de Ia Repiblica, in
cluyendo los que han fgurado &C
tivamente en- ambos bandos, 60
biernista y rebelde, y cuatro in
gleses. incluyendo a Benton. Los
tres restantes fueron muertOS en-
varios districts donde no habia
autoridades de ninguna de las dos
facciones. Benton es Ell primer
case donde aparece una culpablIl-
dad directa y claramente detinl-
da.
Sir Lionel Garden, ell Ministro
britanico, hasta esa fecha no ha-
bia recibido noticias ofciales de
Ia ejecuci6n de Benton, pues Ia
noticia lego a sus oidos por otros
eonductos, que no 10 obligaron a
hacer ninguna Interpolation a.
GObierno meXican0.
Los c6nSules meXicanOs han CO.
municado q Ia Secretaria de Re-
laciones los detaIles de Ia muerte
de Benton, que han Sido acogidos
con reseTVa.
Fl hecho de que los constitution
RGiiStus hayan ejecutado a IN eX-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

Last Friday and Saturday we're
again hog days in Pollock, Dorm
bush G. Tracy buying two cars, ship.
ping one car Saturday and one Mon
day. The car cert out Saturday
went TO st. Paul and were all heavy
weights, there being fifty-three
head and the average weight was
345 pounds. The car shipped Mon.
day consisted of lighter stuff and
was sold TO Mr.. Burnstad. Ed. Nc
Conville had in four mead Friday
that brought him a little over s2S
each He has a lot more to market
along during the winter. Eddie
Langliers was in Just after McCon-
vile went out and says those fellows
on the Ca, Tail can't raise hogs. and
to prove his assertion he showed
that he had brought in FIVE that av.
eraged better than $32 each. Dick
Timber and Anton MAIDEN were in
from the Winona country with sew
eral loads of smaller stuff. Dick
carried away the largest check of
any one 1928. This is just the be-
ginning There is going to be a
continuous stream Of sausage and
bacon material from this section all
through the winter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

the county auditor of gass county
are locking horns" over tax mat
tiers. The commission has taken ex-
ception TO some of the county audi
tors official actions and now the
courts are being invoked to force
the issue. When these various COM
missioners are done away with and
the work put in charge Of one com
petent man who isn't out to hammer
all the other officials into submission.
much needless expense will he done
away with and much better results
will lie secured From the start the
stale tax commission has heen a
dun sight more of political
creation than a meritorious, hard
WORKING official Dody. They work
hard enough, it is true. but for
every ounce of energy expended in
furthering the purpose for which
they were created. they expend
double to let the people know how
valuable they are.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

Etnmons county was first settled
by class of men whose primary OBJ
ject was agriculture and agricul-
ture meant wheat-raising, exclusive
ly and entirely. Same few, it is
true, devoted their efforts TO stock.
raising and they prospered. Men
who came to Emmons in the early
day with some considerable capital
squandered it trying to raise wheat.
For many, manv years the wheat
raising idea was adhered to. In the
present day. whea. is fast becoming
Y side issue. The milking of cattle
has become no small item. a few
cows has meant sure living from
day to day The crop receipts then
went to pay mortgages, etc. Such
procedure meant eventual success.
But now new idea has sprung UP.
1t has been gaining ground grad
ually. 1t was not in the nature of ii
wave of reform in farming. In
atead. it has developed as an incl
dental to other business. Next
year one of the greatest yields iinan-
cially will he from the raising Of
hogs. North Dakota has demon
strated that corn is practically Il
sure crop Where there is corn
there must needs be success in hog
raising. This year the Emmons
county farmers are marketing great
quantities of hogs and the receipts
are most gratifying Nearly every
successful farmer has disposed Of
rome forty or fifty hogs as an incl
dental to the year $ work. The pro-
ceeds in nearly every instance will
total the return from the wheat
cr0p-with about half as much work
and worry.
1t has gone home to 'he people
that hog raising is easy money
Nearly any farmer with whom onl
will talk will tell tina; mex yea no.
raising will be one Of the big Items
Cream. selling came as dire neces-
sity when the recen, series Of crog
failures caused the IImmons county
farmers to gasp 1t was sufficient
to tide them over. Hog raising
came along in the same manner.
Now. it appears that dairyinR sill
hold its own, that wheat-raising l.
on the decline End that the farten.
ing of hogs for market will he the
chief income of our people. Three
years Of hog-rai%ing oua large scale
with medium degree Of furtu-
nate circumstances viii bring q
greater prosperity to Emmons ccun
ty and its people than former times
have ever known.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
Pollock Pick-Ups.
nrroyrcss, Dec. L.,

A slight fall of snow Monday fol
lowed by cooler weather has caused
most of our citizens to lay away
their straw hats and low shoes.
The Pulling Theater Company are
at Winana to-day where they will
put on picture show in connection
with basket social and dance this
evening.
Manager Peter Dor, of the Over
land Telephone Company. states
that the material and fixtures neces.
sary to install the toll lines between
the various towns in their territory
has all been received. Work will
commence at once and it is expected
all will be finished this month.
X f. Cranston returned to Wini-
fred, Mont, Monday after spending
a week visiting and looking after
business matters. He disposed of
his residence in the northeast part
of town and also a quarter of land
one mile southwest of Pollock to
Omstead Bros, the new garage
men.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
BMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
Linton. North Dntota.
eyF. B. sTREETER,
PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY

The Record Is entered at Linton rostorlce
as sscond-class matter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

For Sale registered Shropshire
Bucks, 2 years old Low down
blocky and Weil-woolcd fellows. The.
GET from imported Stock. Pediprees
furnish d.
CHAS H. PEARSON,
K D. No. L, Braddock,
N. Oak.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

College circles is particularly inn
portant. President John II. Worst,
OF that institution, appears to be the
recipient of all sorts Of hard knocks
at the hands of those in authority.
Recently. while the president was in
the east on business. the board met
and elected Prof. Laid to succeed
MIR. Worst. Later, four of The mem
bers repudiated their former action
and left the matter as before. Three
OF the members then promptly re.
signed. 1t is said th3t politics APP
pear to be back of the trouble. One
thing is reasonably certain: Pres
ideut Worst has been in active
charge of the agricultural college
for little less than twenty years.
During that time he has gained
nationwide fame in his line Of work .
II is mighty funny on the face of the
thing that he board suddenly decide
him untitled for the position, most
especially when but n few months
mure would entitIe him to a pen
sion. Mr.. Worst is an old pioneer
of Emmons county He was our
first county superintendent of
schools. He served with distinction
as senator and later lieutenant gov
ernor while living in Emmons coun-
~. Since that time he has been at
1 the head of the agricultural college.
1t has been reported from time to
time that system of 'pin.pricklng
! was to be used to Gust him from the
place he holds. No matter how you
! look al it, the action tn date of the
| members of the board has been most
| humiliating, they, like the king of
1 yorc. marched up the hill and then
marched down again. 1t is safe tc
say that President Worst is mental.
II and Internationally far superior t.
the men who have attempted tt
cause his removal from the college
which has been practically the scene
Of his llfe-w0rk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

Monday saw our first real snow of
the season. And it came almost as
relief. After waiting week after
week for the expected the fall of
snow eased the situation. 1t did
not come with a rush. There was
not a storm and a blockade. Just a
good, quiet snow storm. 1t makes
it more like winter and is a wei
come change The season is already
so fa' gone that spring will he here
he &c know it. The snow will
d. ii world of good and Il is
nc welcome If nothing else,
the holidays will seem more real.
We went so long without it this
year that many person wondered
how monotonous life must seem to
the residents of localities where
snow is never seen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10
A Contest on
States Att Y

Cvntes. proceedings have been
started by Chas. Coventry to secure
a recount Of ballots cast for states
attorney in some Of the precincts at
the recent general election.
As was reported last week, Attor-
ney Coventry has been Investigating
conditions with view to contesting
the election of II. C. Lynn wf,ese
vote as shown by the findings of the
canvassing board was G6S or 10 more
than Mr. Coventry's own vote.
Since election il has been found that
q mistake Of Ten 70 es was made in
Mr.. Lyun's total in Westfield pre-
icinct. Slrashurg and Hague are
among those named in the proceed
)ings. the vote Of which is TO be re-
counted. i>akem and Clayton are
others.
In the case Of the precincts Of
Strashurg aud Hague MIR. Coventry
believes there is good reason for as
snmlng that recount will show
difference in his favor. For in
stance. in Strasburg the vote was 81
Tor Lynn and ii for Coventry. 1t is
a peculiar fact that this is the larg-
eit vote cast for any one office, eX-
cepting county auditor. This would
tend to show that every man voting
expressed himself as preferring
either LINN or Coventry and that
not one faulty ballot was cast out of
the total of Ill This, of course, is
possible. However, in Linton pre-
cinct, there were 1873 votes or better
cast in some instances. For states
attorney the total showed but l49,
or nine votes that were not voted
for either or that the intention of
the vote! could not be determined.
The same thing applies to Hague.
/ 1t is easily seen from the vote in
Strasburg ana Hague precincts that
the prevailing sentiment was favor.
able to Lynn and against Coventry.
Naturally, the election boards would
feel similarly and the question
which remains TO be seen is whether
IN any instance the wish was father
to the thought" In other words,
will the opinion of the district
Judge be the same as that of the
election boards in counting all ques-
tionable ballots? Should there be
any changes the great bulk of the
Lynn vote when placed beside the
small vote Of his opponent will be
likely to accrue to Coventry's favor
rather than .Lynn's. Then, with
but three votes as majority, it is
most extremely doubtful that Lynn
can hold the necessary lead after
the official recount.
! At any rate, when the count is
over, the winner will feel that he
was entitled to the office. AS it is
at present. the necessary inaccur.
acies which must creep in when the
total returns come from various and
Isundry sources, make the results of
aYote as close as the one inques'ion
L E N
IN doubt without any official re-
count
| For Sale 2 registered Shropshire
1 Bucks, 2 years old Low down
blocky and Weil.woolcd fellows. The
] Get from imported Stock. Pedipraes
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

The writer spent Saturday at Ha-
Zelton and Temvik on business. At
each place the main topic of discus
sion was the proposed contest of the
recent vote for states attorney.
The prevailing opinion seemed to he
tiai Il recount vas imperative. II
is pointed nit that where mistake
of ten Votes could happen so easily.
other mistakes less easily discern
ihic were likely to occur and with
only Il difference If three votes. the
people OF the county were entitled
to an official account by competent
authority. Another matter preached
several times vas that of the intro.
duriion Of 'peewee polite" in the
publishing of the commissioners
proceedings by which the same be-
come hopeless tumble and by
which the county would receive the
name throughout the state as being
pretty small"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

II Is the same old story. The
more branci es of authority created,
the.more commu,ion and less results.
Now the state tax commission and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-12-10

To the people of Emmons county
the present rumpus in Agricultural
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
Willis R. Lebo 3 Co.

The house of Willis r. Lebo & Co.
was established in Aberdeen in April,
1910, since which time its operations
have kept pace with the growth OF
he city, and has woven itself into
The heart of industrial activity.
Willis r. Lebo and Company are
iobbers and dealers in building ma
terial of all kinds, embracing cement,
plaster. lime, brick, paint, roofing,
building paper, sewer pipe, asbestos,
contractors supplies, and, in fact,
everything that enters into the build
ing line. The firm also deals in coal
md feed, and in each branch of the
business, are able to quote the lowest
market prices on their productions.
The quarters occupied by the con-
Germ are located at H and River
streets, where rail meets sail, afford
ing them unsurpassed shipping facil.
tiles. This concern also maintains a
branch office at Hoquiam, located at
Eighth and Levee streets. This house
is one of the growing business enter.
prises of Aberdeen. which has done
Its part in helping this city to become
an important trading center.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
Northwestern
Supply Co.

The growth of Aberdeen during the
past few years has been marked by
the establishment of various houses
whose operations have added increas-
ed prestige to the city as a trading
center, and one that has been fore
most along this line is that of the
Northwestern Supply Company, OF
which H. B. Elder is the executive
head.
This house is located at the corner
Of G and Hume streets, and dates its
inception from about sixteen months
ago. The establishment is manu-.
facturers' agency for mill supplies, en-
gines, wire rope. dairy supplies, cream
separators, fertilizers, etc.
The business of Mr.. Elder also en-
braces the manufacture of harness, in
which he specializes. He has the
leading enterprise of this kind on
Grays Harbor, and his productions
stand second to none for quality and
durability. His place is equipped with
every facility to operate the business
upon modern plans, and he employs
only skilled and expert workmen in
this branch Of trade.
By honest dealing and courteous
treatment, together with handling pro-
auctions that laways give satisfaction
in the various lines, Mr. Elder has
built up a growing business, which
he fully merits.
Mr.. Elder has, for many years been
identified with the growth and prog
ress of this section. He is well and
favorably known on Grays Harbor and
has many friends in both business
and social circles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
Western Heating,
Plumbing and Con-
Structi0n Co.

An essential feature of modern
building and construction is the work
of the plumber, to whose efforts are
due the sanitary conditions that con-
tribute to comfort and health.
A concern that is prepared to exc
cute contracts in this line, one whose
work is of the highest standard, is
the Western Heating, Plumbing and
Construction Company, whose Office
is located at 315 East Market street.
This is one of the oldest established
enterprises of this kind in Aberdeen,
and from it's inception 1t has enjoyed
an excellent reputation for high class
work. They are thoroughly equipped
to execute any kind of a contract in
the line of plumbing and heating, and
guarantee their work to give satisfac-
ton. The business is under the man.
agement of John Pinckney, who exer-
cises every effort to please the pa
irons of the Western Heating, Plumb
ing and Construction Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
BLYTH 8, BLYTH

The firm composed of Messrs T. H.
and c. P. Blyth conduct one of The
modern and high class clothing estab-
lishments of Aberdeen. Their store is
located at 3O4 East Heron street, and
is one that reflects credit upon the
business interests of our city.
The line of clothing carried by this
house is all that art can secure in
neat, stylish, well-fitting and durable
garments, embracing the productions
of the leading brands on the market,
made by establishments which have
a worldwide reputation for expert
workmanship.
The furnishing goods assortment
is likewise attractive in style, dur
able in character and honest in price.
In fact the entire line OF goods han
died by Blyth & Blyth are of kind
that are sought by well-dressed men.
The store presents a metropolitan
appearance and typifies an up-to-date
clothing establishment in every re
spect. The house was established
about four years ago in Aberdeen, and
each succeeding year has been marked
by an increase in the volume of bust
ness, which Is the result of honorable
dealing, courteous treatment, and by
handling goods of quality and merit,
Both Messrs. T. II. and c. p Blyth
are gentlemen of good business quail
ifications, and since locating here
have made our city public spirited and
progressive citizens.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
GoEHREnD B. co.

Among the modern and high class
grocery stores to be found in Aber-
deem is that of Goehrend and Com
pany, located at Ill South G. street.
This store helps to make up the chain
of business institutions of our city,
and deserves special mention in this
edition.
The stock carried by the house en-
braces choice and complete line of
staple md fancy groceries, which are
well seo cted in reference to their
quality and merit, and which embrace
goods CT a standard brand. The prices
quoted on all goods are of uniform
rank, while the service rendered is
highly satisfactory. The quarters &C.
cupied are large and commodious and
we'll arranged for the conducting of a
grocery establishment, and the stock
is displayed in manner which char
acterizes high class grocery store.
BY honorable dealing and courteous
treatment, together with handling an
assortment of goods which stand for
quality, the store of Goehrend and
Company has built up large pa
tronage, and today stands prominent
among the mercantile houses of Alb
erdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-27
T. B. Darragb 3 Co.

Holding prominent place among
the concerns of Aberdeen who are
entitled to special mention in this
edition is that of T. B. Darragh &
Company, whose Office and wharf are
located at the foot of H street.
This company are the leading ship
ping agents for Grays Harbor, repre-
senting Wilson Bros. & Company,
Pollard Steamship Company and E. X.
Wood & Company, in coastwise
freight and passenger service. They
are also agents for the Luckenbach
S. s. Co., Ltd, and quote rates on all
commodities in any quantity, to and
from all parts of the world.
The transportation business of this
concern is supplemented by a COM
mission agency and they are thorough
ly equipped to carry on this branch
of enterprise upon the most modern
methods.
This company has passenger and
freight boats sailing to and from Aber-
deem and all California ports, giving
excellent service at most reasonable
rates. BY calling at the Office of T. B.
Darragh e Company, the public can
receive detailed information regard
ing their transportation facilities, and
will be accorded every courtesy.