davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13


FIRST--Five and a half furlongs
Mrs. Camp, los (Woods), 7-2. 6-5, SO
won; Toy Boy, 112 (Robbins), 3. even
IL, second; Yuba l. 10 (O'Brien), 4
SIS, As. third. Time, 1:052-5. Bula
Welsh, Charles Goetz, Visible, Ken
meth. The Cinder, Con Carne, Binocu-
lar. Russell McGill also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Largo, 1O7
CFaylorl, 81, even, 2, won; Superb,
107 Molesworth), So, 11-1O, 3-5. sec
ond; Thomas Hare, 1O5 Gentry, Z.
So, 6-5, third. Tine. 1913. Freda
johnson, Wool, Violet May, Little Bit,
Gylh Big LumaX, Agnes G. and Muy
Buena also ran.
THIRD-Mile. Originator, los
Gones), 6, ., even, won; Angelus, 1O5
CMcIntyrel, S, 3. So, second; Prince
Conrad. 105 (MotD. 4, 10, 7-10, third
Time, 1889 Sleepland, Marshal Thigh
man, Quick Trip, Cool, Ferrona, Van
horn, Eye White, Helen Hawkins,
Swede Sam, Dutch Rock also ran.
FOURTH Six furlongs; Henry
Walbank, 90 Gones), u. 3, 6-5, won;
Furlong. 105 (Woods). So. 40, 1-3,
second: Bling, 81 Phillips), s. So.
even, third. Time, 1:12. Edith w,
Bonnie Chance and Pay Streak also
ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
cuRs VS.. ATHLETICS

CUBS VS.. ATHLETICS.
TAMPA, FLA. March 12.-The Cubs
to-day entered the hardest practice con-
test Of the season when they clash
with Connie Macks worlds champion
Athletics in the first Of a series OF six
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

q fraos,m SISa Xl
PlGSIDE;naBLEACHERS
SPORT is KING.
THE English yacht designer
4 Old-time
hat al
soiping Of his stuff.
old national pdstme
Resounds 10Th Joyous peal
on he
ma 0rGppler
"ShOws;"
The tennis chaps and golfers
trail of MAos"
pleasant
Robber! LOdfer!
Crook! LOo-hte Liar! Bum"
HAPPY English is glori
this English authority has
devise of gorng cricket order
that it might become regular game
players Nothing could
approach
SWEENEY traded Chicago Johnny
club being the cardinal
thing for anything.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
RACING NEWS

Ford Mai, 1O6 (Teahanl. 13, 4, 9-5,
second; Tom King, 113 (Knlght,
even. 1-3, out, third. Time, 1875.
Prospect, Judge Monck, Sepulveda,
Knight Of Uncas also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 20 yards Milton
B., 100 (KnighD, 4, 10, ITO. won;
Helen NJ, 80 (McTaggarD, 3, 6-5,
second; Jacob Bum, 1913 (Murphyl.
:. 40, 2-5, third. Time. 1850 S-5.
Also ran: Effendi Napier, Gaty Pal
len, Joe Stein.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
CATTLE DESTROYED
AT GLENDlVE, MONT.

Glendive, Mont, Nov. 13. - DR..
'Treacy, federal livestock inspector
and DR.. Butler, state veterinarian
have ordered los head Of cattle de-
stroyed here. They have twenty-four
cars Of other cattle and two cars of
horses under quarantine, on account
of the foot and mouth disease.
Twenty-three head of cattle in
quarantine are registered Shorthorns,
costing over $500 each.
All cars and yards in the state will
be disinfected and all shipments from
the east will be traced and inspected.
Montana has issued a proclamation
quarantining against the entry OF
cattle from all points east.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
The Preliminary Engagement
Takes Place to Check
Rebel Chief.
BITTER STRUGGLE STARTED
No Announcement Is Made
In Washington AS To
Our Policy.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 13.-War was
declared between Carranza and Villa
elements of the constitutionalist
army, according to advices at Juarez
tonight from officials in conclave of
chieftains at Aguas Calientes. A pre-
liminary battle already has occurred
at Leona, between Aguas Calientes
and Querataro, is reportea.
General Gonzales, the Carranza
commander, moved his forces from
Querataro to the north to meet Viii
las advance. General Cnoa, a Villa
chieftain, departed from Aguas Cali
entes today with strong column.
A message from official sources in
Mexico City was given out by Carran-
"a to the consul general of the Unit
ed States. 1t says: "The first chief
at Cordoba and majority of the
principal chiefs declared in favor of
Carranza. Villa called on the people
to take arms. All east and south are
loyal to the first Chief"
An Aguas Calientes dispatch says
Villa presented his resignation to
President Gutierrez through the act
ing minister of war, and then was ap-
pointed commander-in-chief of the
entire army of the north.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv'
cred by Herbert Weston and Phebe E.
A. Weston, his wife, mortgagors, to
Fargo Loan Agency, Mortgage, dated
the 18th day of August A. D. nineteen
hundred and thirteen (1913) and filed
for record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Barnes and
State of North Dakota, on the 21st day
of August A. D. 1913, at $40 p. M, and
recorded in Book 81 of Mortgages, at
page sol, will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Valley City, in the County of Barnes
and State of North Dakota, at the hour
Of two o'clock p. M, on Saturday, the
End day Of January, 1915, to satisfy
the amount due upon said mortgage on
the day Of sale. g..
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the county of
Barnes and State Of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-w,t: The
Northwest quarter Of the Northwest
quarter (NW. IA NV. 1-4), South half
Of the Northwest quarter Is. IL NV.
1-4), North half Of the Southwest
quarter IN. IL SW. 1-4) and Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter (SW.
IA sW. 1-4) of Section Three (3);
South half of the Northeast quarter
Is. IL NE. 1-4), Northeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter (NE IA of NE
1-4), Southeast quarter of the North
west quarter (SE IA NV 1-4) and
South half Is 1-2) of Section Four ~;
and Southeast quarter (SE IA of Sec
ton Five (5), all In Township One"
hundred forty-two (142), Range Fifty
eight (5S); Southeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter (sE IA SW 1-4) Of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
One Hundred forty-three 143), Range
Fifty.eight (5S), containing Nine hun
dred thirty-one 3O.1OO (93130) acres,
more or less, according to the Govern
ment survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Three
thousand four hundred thirty-four
4S-10O ($3434.43) Dollars, this amount
including the 1913 taxes Of 1926 paid
in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of said mortgage.
FARGO LOAN AGENCY,
Mortgages.
JNO. D. FARRAND,
Attorney for Mortgage,
11-l9-6tw Fargo, N. D..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
CARRANZA and VILLA
FORCES DECLARE WAR;
FIRST BATTLE FOUGHT
STATE NEWS.

Several grades of the Hope school
will hold a two days carnival sports
to raise funds for the purchase of a
Victrola for the school.
The Standard Oil Co., is erecting a
large shed on the 500 right-of- way at
Napoleon.
The National Briquetting Co., mined
211 tons of Ignite at it's mine near
Kenmare in one day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c.
Peterson of near Bowbells fell and
broke it's arm at the elbow.
The work on the city reservoir at
New Rockford is progressing rapidly
the concrete work is about finished.
A large number of people at Kidder
are advocating the erection of a court
house and jail at Steele.
Thomas Gooddale of Dickinson
broke his right arm just above the
wrist while trying to crank an auto
mobile.
The Dickinson Bottling Works has
occupied its new building on West
Willard Street, and is running to it's
full capacity.
John Fields of near Napoleon was
badly burned in prairie fire in that
vicinity, and is now in a Bismarck hos
pital.
The Miller livery barn at Park River
was totally destroyed by fire. The
building was valued at $4,000 and car
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
ried insurance at $4,000.

ried insurance at $4,000.
Martin CRUDE, a farmer of near Hills
boro, disappeared after disposing of
mortgaged property. His wife left
him about two weeks ago.
The new St. Rose Of Lima's Catholic
church of Hillsboro will be dedicated
on Nov. IS, by the Rt. Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop of Fargo.
J.P. Satrom of Galesburg came near
losing his automobile by fire, when the
oil in the pan under the car became
ignited and enveloped the machine in
flames.
The year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Freel of New Rockford, had
an arm caught in the rollers of pow
er ringer, breaking both bones in the
forearm.
Robbers entered the general mer-
chandise store OF Gyrand & Gilmore at
Barton, cracked the safe and made
their getaway with $11 as a reward.
A big hospital at Williston is as
sured. The campaign will be con-
Quoted by a committee of citizens. A
100000 structure is the ultimate aim
of the Williston promoters.
The concert hall at Milton was CON-
pletely destroyed by fire. The flames
were discovered in the evening, short
ly after the conclusion of the church
supper held in the building.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
ELECTED TREASURER
OF LANDER COUNTY

Mr.. C. F. Littrell, of Austin, Nevada,
manager of the Austin-Dakota Devel
opment Company's mines which are
owned by North Dakota people, was
elected treasurer of his county at the
recent election in Lander County. Mr..
Littrell has many friends and &C.
quaintances in this city. The Reese
River Revielle of Austin, has this to
say: &c. F. Ltttrell, Is the next treas
urer. AS postmaster in Austin for
many years, he came in close personal
and official contact with large por-
ton Of the residents of the county,
Austin being the distributing Office at
the terminus of the Nevada Central
railroad. That he will be as good a
servant in handling the funds of Lam
der county as he was faithful in the
service of Uncle Sam goes without
saying.
There is a lot of talk about the way
Colorado men are coming into Nevada
and capturing the best offices. But see
what Missouri is doing to Lander
county" Mr.. Littrell already men,
toned is called by his friends Mis-
souri, He makes regular visits to the
old farm in Missouri and milks cows
while there"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

Thursday afternoon, Nov. 1stn. Ev
erybody welcome.
Miss Helena Brake visited with
Mrs. Andrew Westby last Sunday.
Emanuel Monson came home last
Friday from Valley City where he has
been working. ....
Gunval Monson was in Kathryn one
day last week after some wood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
GEORGE N. YOUNG
BEATS ALL OTHERS

The election returns from the Sec
ond Congressional District show that
George NJ. Young was reelected by an
increased majority. They also show
that he carried every county and re-
ceived the highest number Of votes Of
any state or national candidate in the
nineteen counties Of the Second Dis
trict.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
ShEYENkE VALLEY NOTES

Mr.. and MRS. Peter A. Anderson
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Hovde one day last week.
Martin Thoreson and Ole Stevens
We're Kathryn business visitors last
Friday.
There will be services in the Shey-
enne Valley church Thanksgiving day
Thursday, Nov. Goth, at II y CLOCK.
Thorn Hovde transacted business in
Kathryn last Tuesday.
The Sheyenne Valley Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. Carl Thoreson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19
SIX FIRE VICTIMS
ARE BURIED TOGETHER
CHILDREN BEAR BODIES OF DEAD
MATES TO CEMETERY At
BElFlElD,

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 13.-The new
cemetery at Belfield was dedicated by
the burial of the six child victims of
the prairie last week. Wintery
winds are today singing a requiem
over the flowers that were heaped over
the graves.
The six caskets were borne to the
Odd Fellows hall by school children
of Bel6eld and were placed in row
in the front of the hall. The funeral
was attended by farmers from a radi-
us of Is miles. Three pastors con,
Quoted the services.
The bodies were borne to the Gene
terry by SO arers, and
were laid in four graves, a common
lot in the new cemetery being used.
The two Menge children were buried
in a double grave and the Pike chill
dren in another double grave Today
a collection was started to buy mon
ument to mark the place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

The Mayer Grove at Walhalla was
quite badly damaged by fire, which is
supposed to have started from a camp
er's fire. Only the activity of the citi.
zens Of the town saved the grove.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

PHONE YOUR WANTS - To ~
Ttnes-Record: "ClassiAel A.
Win eot results eor yoa
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1914-11-19

p .Sorenson in the vicinity of Steele
struck an artesian flow of water at a
depth of 148 feet. The water rises to
a height of six feet above the ground
level flowing three hundred barrels
daily.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
School Boys ScuffIes.

Editor Clarion:
When the town officers pass a
public school building and ar
rest two fifteen year old pupils
for fighting, lead them along the
main streets of the town to the
Courthouse and the City Judge
imposes a fine on them for dis
turbing the peace, it presents a
sorroWful aspect indeed when
you consider the fact that we
have big heavy strong men wob-
bling about the streets in a
drunken condition unmolested
and four distinct, separate rob-
berries successfully committed at
one time within a radius Of rs
yards Of police headquarters.
| am not disputing the fact that
the officer had the law on his
side when he arrested the school
boys in question, but I do dis
pute the fact that such was the
best course to pursue. Punish
ment was duly administered by
the school. The fine for the lit
tie fellows was So. % each out
of which / understand the ar.
resting officer collected fifty
cents. In view of the fact that
school boys ~sucffles are numer-
Gus / might lead myself to be-
lieve that this officer would find
it profitable to stroll near the
school yards often. There are
fellows. but the drunken
are large fellows and the
thieves are strong and carry
guns. no doubt.
HERSCHEL ROBERTS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
Many Going to Hog Rails.
ing.

The European war has SET
many a farmer to thinking as te
which crop to turn in order te
convert some of their produce
into cash money. On account
of the cotton crop demanding
such a low price and because the
rice and sugar cane crops are SO
uncertain, many have decided to
go into hog raising in order to
bring cash on the farms.
Many of st. Landry's most
prominent and prosperous farm
ers have decided to raise hogs on
the modern scale and judging
from present appearances by the
first of the year there will be
several modern hog farms
around Opelousas.
AS the price of meat is con-
tinually soaring higher and
higher the question of raising
hogs as a profitable business has
appealed to many progressive
farm owners; as st. Landry is a
splendid place to raise prolific
hog it is expected that soon the
eyes of the entire state will be
upon those who are now launch
ing out into the hog industry.
Time alone will tell: the farmers
who contemplate having hog
will be in a position next
Fall to tell others as to whether
or not there is more money in
than in cotton. sugar
cane or rice.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
"A CLARION
WHY MANY DID NOT Re-
CEIVE THEIR PAPER.

There are practically four hum
dred subscribers who will not re-
ceive the Clarion this week, as
we have been using the Ratchet
for the past few days on our de-
Iinquent list.
No one realizes better than the
Clarion the present business de-
preston, because we are as hard
hit as any other business firm IN
the parish; still if these four
hundred delinquent subscribers
would come across" it would
help a great deal. Yet this is
not the reason why we have
spared neither friend nor kin In
chopping the mailing list; We
have done so because the law OF
the United States demands it;
we have to do business within
the bounds of the law, as well as
any other business institution.
Uncle Sam tells the newspaper
men that they are forbidden to
send their paper to those who do
not pay IN ADVANCE. Can
- #E EEEEEz% - -.
we dispute the word OF our
National Government?
The notice which appears at
the top Of the editoriol page will
be strictly adhered to from now
on and any of our Subscribers
failing to pay for their paper in
advance will have to be taken
off the mailing list, unless they
signify their intention by writ
ing that they desire to receive
the paper and will pay at their
first opportunity, SO that we can
be on the safe side of the postal
laws and regulations.
We have chopped the names
of our best friends, as well as
some Of our closest relatives, be-
cause they are delinquent. It is
no pleasure for us to do SO; it is
simply our duty as citizens Of the
United States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
HERIFF'S SALE
A. LEON DUPRE
Versus
VIM. EDENBORN AND Fl. p. DART,
Joint Receivers of the Union
Irrigation Co.
No. 20,099, 18th Judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.

By virtue OF q writ Ct seizure and
sale, ISSUED out 81 the honorable Six.
feentn judicial District Court, IN and
Tor the parish OF st. Landry, IN the
above entitied ana numbered suit, and
70 me directeo, nave seized n VIII
oIIer 9 sale, a puDlic auc-
non, 70 Ine last ana 4 bidder, q
q 'front.' door 81 the Q House OF
81. Landry parish, arUpeiousas, La, on
Saturday. Dec eth. Old.
''o o' ~.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
Returns from Southern
Medicos Convention.

DR.. Fred j. Mayer, former
head of the Louisiana Medical
Association, and one of the fore
most health opponents in the
United States, has returned
from Richmond, Va, where he
attended the convention Of the
Southern Medical Association.
He took a prominent part in the
convention and is indirectly the
cause Of DR.. Dowling's election
to the presidency of the South
ern Medical Associ alton.
While in Richmond the Ope-
lousas physician was honored by
the Presbyterians of the Virgin
la city, being invited to deliver
a sermon on hygiene. The
Richmond press proclaimed DR..
Mayors talk as one of the great
est Of its kind ever delivered in
that section of the state.
DR.. Mayer reports having had
s splendid time with the several
doctors from this state who
to Richmond for this
occasion. The next annual con-
vention of that body will be held
IN Dallas, Texas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28

of the white people of Louisiana
they ought to have control of
the government, its power and
it's patronage. If they make up
up only a noisy minority the
sooner their measure is taken the
better it will be all around.
Daily States.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
III RIGHT SPIRIT.

Commenting on Senator
Burke's proposal to draw the
lines and make those who arr
not Democrats stay on the other
side" the Houma Courier, ar.
dent supporter of Judge Martin,
says:
It would certainly be very
foolish for a Progressive or any
one with a Progressive tendency
to try and force himself into the
Democratic party. Why should
he leave the party Of promise
and hope and adopt the one that
has proven unfaithful to the
trust that was placed in it?
The Courier's spirit has our
profound admiration. We hope
every true Progressive who fol-
lows Judge Martins banner will
have equally the courage of his
convictions.
Senator Burke nor The States
wants to close the door in the
face of any former Democrat
who voted the Martin ticket and
repents his error. Il his repent
ence is sinceres il searching his
heart and mind he discovers that
he truly believes in Democratic
principles, we are not for his
permanent accommodation.
But if he is not in sympathy
with Democracy ard all it stands
for. and only wants to come
back into the Democratic party
to serve his selfish interests,
some way ought to be found to
deny him that privilege.
Mr.. Burke suggested one of
the ways in a law that would
compel all parties to make their
nominations by primary and to
hold such primaries on the same
day.
Provided the Progressives will
take the same brave stand as our
Houma contemporary, it will be
an easy matter for the coming
special session of the Legislature
to pass the proposed law and,
when it is once in operation, it
will not be hard to determine
the sincerity of those who have
been crying for two white par
ties in Louisiana.
If there is any real depth to
the sentiment which the Hon..
John M. Parker and his friends
claim exists in Louisiana, let us
develop It at once.
The best thing that could hap
pen for the Democrats of Louis
lana would be the exclusion
from its ranks of all the dead
with which it has been
a~ncumbered. We want to see it
reed from the Republican, Pro- !:
Socialists and other
nemies who are trying to de-
troy it through treason in its |
ranks. J
IS they constitute 2 majority q
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1914-11-28
Southwestern
Reflections


How did you enjoy your East
Tennessee bred turkey on
Thanksgiving ? You probably
''bawled out your green grocer
for '.robbing' you because he
charged you 81. so or S. 90 for it.
Did you count among the things
to be thankful for, the fact that
upwards of half a million dollars
of good louisiana money had to
be sent to Tennessee TO buy
what you could have produced at
a greater profit than the Tennes-
see farmers realized on these
turkeys?
And then another half million
dollars will go to East Tennessee
farmers for Christmas turkeys,
and perhaps sti.l another half
million for New Years dinners.
Men, brethern-and sister suf-
fragettes too--hoW are we going
to square these facts with our
loud claims?
Two or three years ago Texas
farmers modified a great army
of many thousands of turkeys
and the Governor Of the State
headed the herdsmen who drove
them into San Antonio to be pre-
pared for shipment to Western
Markets. If enterprising lovers
of peace should attack the en-
battled armies in Northern
France and Belgium on Thanks
giving Day with a hundred
thousand fat turkey cocks ready
for the spit, both armies would
capitulate for a day at least.
But if these patriots depended
upon Southwest Louisiana to fur
nish the peace offerings in the
shape of fat turkeys, how long
would the poor soldiers have to
wait for their Thanksgiving din
ner? And YET We can produce
turkeys more cheaply than the
farmers of Tennessee and Texas
are able to do it.
Cant we be farmers in 1915,
and produce a half million tur-
keys for our next Thanksgiving
Day? The Agricultural College
of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity which, by the way, the
farmers of Louisiana ought to
require to be endowed with at
least a million dollars for perma-
nent buildings, equipment and
grounds, has just added a scien-
tifc poultry man to its staff. He
would be a good man for South
west Louisiana to keep in touch
with.
In her citrus fruits Southwest
Louisiana possesses another mine
of wealth of fabulous possibili-
ties. Louisiana produces oranges,
the quality and flavor of which
excel those Of any grown else
where in the United States, and
Southwest Louisiana can pro-
duce them as cheaply as they
can be grown in California or
Florida.
How many Louisiana Sweets,
or Satsumas are you growing?
If you haven't an orange orchard
remember they may be planted
successfully from now until
Spring. Get in the game and
let's bring Southwest Louisiana
and her citrus fruit possibilities
to the front and get rich. Or
ange Day. last week suggested
these timely remarks.
Don't sacrifice your corn and
sweet potatoes. Hold them till
January unless a fair price can
be obtained: if unable to hold
them feed them mixed with a
cotton seed meal or tankage
to steers, dairy cows and hogs.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE COR
DON CHAPTER, u, d. c., to be held
1t the Hook and Ladder hall on the
10Th day of Dec. 1914, for the election
If officers for 1915, at Z p. M, to be fol-
owed by a free gumbo and creole made
for the members of aforesaid
Certificates of membership
presented to new members.
A Fnnfinsv0uc