davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Huerta Interviewed.

Puerto Mexico, July 20.-In fine
spirits and showing obvious relief at
his safe passage to this port. General
Huerta yesterday received the news
paper men and posed for the movies.
After a conference with Captain Koeb-
Ter Of the German cruiser Dresden.
Hueyta personally announced that he
would sail on that ship for Kingston,
jamaica
AS he concluded his announcement,
made smilingly, Huerta was intro
lduced to the newspaper men and In
4vitted each to dine with him in New
I rk "at some future time"
1 Huerta said he resigned for tho
n i interests and peace" of his coun-
\ and that he carried with him the
oX nviction that his resignation will
G prve as means of conciliation be
zen all the sons of the republic"
"" Is added that the line of conduct
TED N he has followed throughout has
eIl mo other object than heartfelt
.-s for pacification of Mexico"
Wkrtas family will accompany
Kingston on the Dresden Th'
r. TE1m} bor MEMBERS of the party who came
fral meIith Huerta sailed on the City
Lea Eico for Texas City, via Vert
iED-Pv
\erical :,,4 .,a hi,
tr, j.. former presiuehc anu ms
eighty persons arrived here
} saooks block Friday night with fou
q esl General Huerta and Gen
'ias, 80 "as rquet were received by Gen
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Railroad Earnings.

Washington, July 20,-Steam rail
roads in the United States having
operating revenues in excess of ST.
100000 a year earned during May,
1914, net operating revenues of So
537, 1913, according to an announce
ment by the interstate commerce
commission today. Total operating
revenues of the railroads for May
amounted to 1929 2,567,9 1913 and total
operating expenses $176,029,940,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
GREAT CAMPAIGN
THROUGH THE NORTH

San Francisco, July 20.-A flying
campaign by automobile from the
north shore of San Francisco bay into
Humboldt county was finished by Gov
ernor Hiram w. Johnson, candidate
for reelection, and John M. Eshle-
man, Progressive candidate for lieu
tenant governor, when they arrived
here today by steamer from Eureka.
at was a very remarkable trip in
the number and enthusiasm of those
who came to hear US speak," said
the governor as he came. off the
steamer.
"We were given an exceedingly cor
dial reception in every city and town,
and it was gratifying indeed to find
so much loyalty to the Progressive
cause, and such general endorsement
of the things we have been doing in
the government of California"
Eureka furnished the climax of the
northern tour with meeting attend
ed by more than 1000 people. IT
was held in a pavilion which houses
whole county fair in the fall. Every
chair and bench was filled and 200
stood throughout the speaking
Scores came to the pavilion, looked
at the jam in the entrance and turned
away because they could not pene-
trate the throng.
An afternoon meeting in Arcata
was. if anything, a more remarkable
evidence of enthusiasm for the John
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
r. e. Wells Must Answer
For Alleged Bad Checks

One of the brothers went to San
Diegn and located him, recovering the
machine, while at the same time the
warrant was sworn out by another
person, charging the issuance of bad
checks, and the San Diego sheriff
hunted up the man and arrested him.
Sheriff Meadows has gone after
Wells and he will be here soon to
answer to the charge.
1t is claimed that at San Diego the
wife and mother-in-law of Wells Were
staying at hotel, and that Wells
stayed there at night, but during TIL.
day he kept out of sight, riding the
automobile into the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
I.O.O.F. District Meeting
- To Dv444ald Here Soon

A meeting of the Odd Fellows Of
the valley is to be held Wednesday
evening at Masonic tempt. This will
be district meeting, and will be by
way of experiment, as the district
meetings have heretofore only been
held in the valley during the winter
months.
Preparations have been made to
make this a great success, and the
Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

If this thing keeps up, Imperial
county will have the two peniten-
tiaries well filled with bed check ar
lists, who seem to have picked out
this valley for their special field Of
work.
The latest person to be taken un-
der charge of passing bad checks is
+. e. Wells, who has been operating
from Calexico for some time, and who
is. said to have about $500 worth OF
bad paper outstanding.
In addition to this, it is claimed
that Wells bought Hupmobilc from
Bliss Brothers on contract and drove
it to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Roads Seeking Cars.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 20.-An-
by the railroads to the
state commission indicates that every
effort is being made to have enough
cars to move bumper crops through
this state. Seven roads now are ex-
pecting the delivery of 20,650 big
new grain cars, in addition to then
present equipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Years Paving Work Ends,
Now For Some New Work

Main street, west to Imperial ave
nue. ard east to the Dogwood lateral.
Fifth and Sixth streets, north TO
the city limits.
Olive street, Fourth to Eighth.
Vine street, Fourth to Eighth.
Holt avenue, Fourth to Sixth.
With this there is the possibility
that property owners on other streets
will also ask for paving, and there
may be much more work done dur
ing the coming year than specified.
The cry for freedom from dust inn
Piled by paving the streets is adding
to the demand for this work.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

spread banquet which will be worthy
Of the event.
w. T. Aitken of Calexico will act
as toastmaster, and the speakers of
the evening will be E. E. Bennett and
c. A Shafer, of Ell Centre; R. l..
Classy of Calexico, Dr. R. w. Power
of Imperial, M. D. Witter of Braw-
ley and Sidney Blackman of Holt
Vile.
J. c. Jenkins. district attorney, will
represent the grand lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20
Colorado River.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges, in second-feet, of the Colo
RADIO river at Yuma, Ariz., for the
week ending July 1S:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-20

FRANCIS l.. SELLEW,
Project Engineer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
ATTENTION MOTHERS
II You Have or Know Of C'el'eate
Child Aead This Letter

My little daughter Louise, age 8
years. has always been delicate, an
aemic, had no appetite and seemed
lstless. and we could not seem to
find anything that would help her,
until we we're advised to give her
Vinol. She started taking it six
weeks ago and inside of two weeks
she showed a marked Improvement
both in appetite, vim and looks. Be
ing so well pleased with the results,
continued giving it TO her, and
words fail to express my gratitude,
and faith in Vinol both as blood
maker and body builder AS my child
was an anaemic for so long makes
the reason all the stronger for me to
recommend |. to others in similar
condition. Geo. E. Munro, Brooklyn
y. Y.
VinoI restores health and strength
in conditions like this because in a
natural manner it increases the appe-
title. tones up the digestive organs
enriches the blocd and strengthens
every organ of the body
Every bottle of Vinol is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refund
ed. W. l.. Gokay. Druggist, Bennins
| ton. Vt.
p. S. For any skin trouble try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee II
| ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
suFFRAoErs FAILED
Had Lively Battle With Police AZ
Green Park

Had Lively battie WIN FoiSc a.
Green Park
The skirmisa between the police
and the suffrage outside the gates
OF Green park. yesterday was very
lively while II lasted MS. Pank-
hurst surrounded by bodyguard
consisting a. several hundred suhra-
gets. suddenly appeared from the por
Il aof a residence opposite the park,
crossed The road to the gates and at
tempted to march down the drive
leading to the palace.
Mounted police barred their pro-
greFs and The women. who we're arm
ed vita sticks. attempted to cut their
way through me lines OF patrolmen.
They fought with vigo. using their
sticks with such force tina. the police
charged. Several women we're iniur-
ed in the struggle and the raiders
we're finally driven back. but left
Mrs. Pankhurst and several Of he
lieutenants in the clutches OF the po-
lice, while on the ground was con
Siderable collection OF remnants o
garments which had been ,orn Of
the women in the haud-to-hand eight
ing. The police also suffered som'
casualties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22
BEAnHGT0a BRlEFS


Howard %. shisSs has re.uInod
frcn boston.
Flank ste9ei'o sim bcgin Monday
to pur up ihe frame Tor house on
Depot street
Mrs. Charles rnisbury oi spring
Acid. Mass. is visiting her parcais.
Mr. and Sire. Roiin D. Taylor.
Edward pounelly WHO has just clos
"a the season with one @. ihe with
he the Law" companiCs. De- fl,iing ln
town.
James Kelley of Grove street who
has been confined 20 the house by III
ness. several months. is able 10 be
out again.
Mrs. Arthur ]. Holden is spending
some time ~ The Wolcoit. In New
York. win ho daughter Miss Per
cius Holden.
Trench Dry Clenning-garments
fer ladies' and gentlemen handled
with care. George ~. Morse, tailor
IL Bradfo,d. Place. Adv. $500
a gang Of men under John Webbei
are laying pipe In the trenches aiona
the road on Mount Anthony street ID
Old bennington In accordance via
the plans adopted for road improve
ments al .he last annual meeting.
The remains OF Aioazo iiollenbcci
who died at Dis home in Hoosici
Falls. February %. last were
here for burial Thursday in the ril
lace cemetery. Mr. Hoilenbeck wat
10 mer resident Of Bcnning on.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-22

Sold and Guaranteed by u. ". Cole
". l.. Gokay. Harwood Drug Store
b. A. Quinlan. d. A. N1rd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
PROF. FRIDAY AT
S. u. /. DEC. 1917

Iowa City, Dec. 8.--Professor David
Friday, head of the accounting depart
ment in the University of Michigan.
will give two lectures at the Univers-
ity Of Iowa, December 10 and IL. He
will speak on Thursday at b. m, In
the Liberal Arts assembly hall on "The
Accounting Problems Of Rate Regula.
tion," and on Friday morning at 10
o'clock in the general lecture room in
the Physics building his subject will
be Depreciation"
Professor Friday comes to the uni
versity under the auspices of the de-
partment Of political economy and
sociology,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
j. E. SCASE
WRAPS AND lNSURES CHRISTMAS
PACKAGES.
Purchases Of One Dollar or More Will
Be Wrapped and Insured BY
This Store.

a We believe this offer win be appre-
8ciated by the buying public, especially
Sthose living out of town. After the
purchase is made the goods are sent to
1.-THE wrapping desk and weighed. The
3postage is paid by the customer. We
wrap. address the package and insure
$aeontents in a reliable insurance COM
Bpany. If the package is lost or damag-
#ed in transit the insurance company
&pays the full amount. This idea was
drought to our mind by customer
#who had made purchase and after
Sgetting her package asked where she
&couid go to have it wrapped and ship
#ped by parcel post. We advised her
THAT we would wrap it. tell her the
hostage required and deliver it to the
#postoffice. She seemed SO relieved and
thankful for this favor that we have
Mdecided to make this feature of our
SChristmas service and also 10 insure
gthe package in reliable Insurance.
company.
a .
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10

crops for this year are not available,
but making a comparison of crop fig
ures for last year we find that Iowa S
oats crop for 1913, which amounted to
8,326,000 bushels, is greater than
Kansas combined oats, corn and wheat
crops of 36;S94,0OO bushels, 23,757 900
bushels and 86,957 900 bushels respec-
lively, by 2O,71S,00O bushels. To add
to Iowa's oats crop, it's wheat and corn
crops in an endeavor to overwhelm
Kansas statisticians would be piling
Ossa on Pelion and make the compari-
sor ridiculous.
Kansas may have raised a wheat
CROP this year large enough to feed the
whole nation on bread for year, but
Iowa, modest Iowa, which has seeming
ly hid it's light under a bushel, this
year raised one-twentieth of ALL the
vegetable foodstuffs grown in the Unit
ed States this year, and in addition to
this raised hogs, sheep and cattle
enough to overtop the entire stock
products of half dozen states
One difference between Kansas and
Iowa is that Kansas has learned to adj
vertise.-Dubuque Telegraph Herald.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
National Political NeUS

Washington, Dec. S.--Not even the
presidents message, or the holding OF
the annual rivers and harbors congress
with its eager attempts to bolster up
| the pork barrel" appropriation system
| is causing so much speculation IN
Washington this week as the Tame
duck" problem. Congress is again in
| session, and long procession of its
democratic members are labelled de
! feated, 1914" Now that the president
has them on his hands. what is he go.
! ing to do for them or with them?
/ For it is evident that the head of the
party must do something. He has a
great deal of patronage still to distrib.
ute. These candidates have gone be-
| fore the voters as members of the VIII
son administration. He cannot in view
of his strongly partisan policy, turn
| them out to starve in the political de.
| sert. Still less, as the leader respon-
sible for the success of legislation, put
forward by himself, can he afford to
estrange these men during the winter
session, when they have voice and vote
in the house.
It is only fair to say that the admin
istretion has shown itself sympathetic.
Representative Korbly of Indiana, for
example, is slated for solicitor of the
treasury, and Representative Bulkeley
of Ohio, defeated by Representative
Crosser. radical democrat, at the pri.
mary, is assured of something good at
the mint A bill of fare of attorneyship
and other jobs suitable for lawyers
with congressional experience is being
drawn up, it is understood, by Postmas.
ter General Burleson, Mr.. Wilson's
chief adviser on patronage.
! Representative Connolly of Iowa has
not yet picked his reward for having
led the folorn hope of the democrats
against Senator Cummins. He has
plenty of time in which to decide, and
it is believed among Iowans here that
he will be given one of the best places
to be distributed during the session.
! The national rivers and harbOrs con-
gress, meeting here this week, failed
to induce Secretary of War Garrison to
appear upon it's platform, although Sen.
ator Ransdell of Louisiana, it's presi.
dent, and Senator Fletcher of Florida,
deeply concerned in river and harbor
appropriations, pleaded earnestly with
him to do so. AS head of the war de-
partment, Garrison is responsible for
! the board of army engineers, which
passes upon all improvement projects
and prepares estimates of the costs of
those which it decided are practical.
To have had Garrison make speech
endorsing the organizations work and
to have then put through the conven-
tioE resolution demanding that con-
gress pass the proposed new pork bar
rel appropriation of something like
SAC. 100000, would have been a fine bit
of strategy. Garrison saw it coming
and he sidestepped.
What the rivers and harbors organ
ization will do is still in doubt. A real
fight on both the method of making
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
HOTEL MEN MEETING
AT DES MONIES

Des MOines, Dec. 8.-That the
nucleus of powerful state association
of Iowa hotel men has been formed
was the belief of the forty-five repre-
sentatives from the larger hotels who
met yesterday afternoon in business
session at the Slavery.
A president, vice president, treas
urer and an executive board Of five
we're elected, motion for a semi
annual assessment of 10 cents room
from all hotels included in the organi-
alton was carried and tentative plans
laid for the procuring of the services
of representatives to protect the in
terests of hotel men in the matter of
legislation.
Howard M Hedrick Of the Elliott
hotel acted as temporary chairman
and irwin A. Medler, editor of the Mid
West Hotel Reporter, Omaha, acted as
secretary until the arrival of William
NJ. Harrison, the secretary of the pre-
vious organization.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, G. G. Holden,
Waterloo; vice president, W. F. Mil
Ter, Davenport; treasurer, r. A. Weis-
er, Des Moines; members of executive
board, Frank Warden, Des Moines;
w. B. Nation. Sioux City; H. B. Sum-
mers of the Ballingall, Ottumwa; Sam
Foster, Mason City, and D. Fl. Nc
Carthy, Dubuque.
The association will hire secretary
to attend to the procuring Of new
members and to the detail work of the
association Meetings will be held at
least semi-annually, the failure of the
state association that was organized
in 1910 being charged to the infrequen.
cy of business sessions. The state or
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
WHERE IOWA LEADS.

When some one tries to tell you
about the advantages of some other
state, just remind them that Iowa has
six thousand factories and that among
these are six of the largest industries
of their kind in the world and six more
that are the largest of their kind in the
United States. The first six of these,
the greatest of their kind in the
world are the cereal plant at Cedar
Rapids, the clay products plants at
Mason City, the pearl button business
at Muscatine, the Keokuk water power
plant, the proprietary medicine plant
at Des Moines and the calendar fac
tory at Red Oak. The six that are
the largest of their kind in the United
States are the furniture plant and
the basketry plant at Burlington,
broom factory and macaroni plant at
Davenport, sash and door factory at
Dubuque and cream separator plant at
Waterloo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10
PADDED PAYROLL GRAFT.

Thirteen Indiana state officials have
been indicted for drawing state money
in excess of what the law allows them,
the charge being based on the claim
that the officials padded the payrolls
with the names of men who were not
really earning the pay that was drawn
for them. The Iowa legislature which
is soon to convene, should take note
of what is happening in Indiana, and
should make sure that only bone fide
employees of the state draw money
from the state. Also they should
make sure that all the bone fde en-
ployes are earning the salaries they
draw.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10

"love" 1t wants to know why he did
not love Roger Sullivan and some Of
his another and many political antip-
athies. That is bringing the test
rather close to home. But we should
not be too severe on our speech max
ers and reformers. Their reforms
are generally meant for the other man.
for instance, no one builds jails or
lights hell fires for himself, but it is
always for the other man. We all ex-
empt ourselves from our fine spun
theories. That's part Of human ma
ture, part of the inconsistencies and
the contradictions that make up this
world Of men and even women.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-12-10

paper, edited by the way. by former
chairman of the democratic national
committee, Norman E. Mack, is advo-
eating tariff law that will tend to en-
courage industry as we'll as provide
revenue. The ST. Louis paper scouts
the idea and says the Times is play
ing right into the hands of the repub-
licans who have always advocated
protective tariff as their party basis.
The Times comes back and quotes
President Andrew Jackson to prove
that a limited amount of protection
met with the approval of that noted
exponent of democracy. The quota
ton from Jackson's message to con-
gress on Dec g. 1880 follows:
Andrew Jackson, twice demo-
cratic president, for thirty years
the most representative demo
crat of the country, and whose
name has now for three-quarters
of century gone down in his
tory as synonymous with demo-
crazy, declares in the above quot
ed message to congress, that ad-
justment of tariff in way to en-
courage American enterprise, Is
democratic doctrine and a func-
ton of the democratic party.
Was Andrew Jackson a good
enough democrat for the st. Louis
Republic? Does the st. Louis Re-
public think it's democracy better
than Andrew Jackson's?
We await with interest our St.
Louis contemporary answers to
these questions. Perhaps it can
also tell where the republican
party got it's patent on the word
''protection.' 1t certainly did not
get it from Andrew Jackson.
1t Is interesting to know that one
of the fathers of the democratic party,
recognized the desirability of a pro-
tective tariff but it is Of far more i'm
portance to the voters of today to
realize that protection for home indus
tries is not the practice of the present
day democratic party. A tariff for
revenue" only is democratic policy OF
today and it was with this in mind
that the Underwood bill was framed.
That bill cut away all protection and
duties everywhere were shaved to
point that the democratic experts said
would produce just enough for the run
ming expenses of the government.
That the experts were mistaken Is
now shown conclusively by the Gus
toms receipts which have fallen so low
that they do not come anywhere near
producing enough not even ''for rev.
enue only" The foisting of war
tax upon a nation at peace with the
entire world shows this failure OF the
tariff bill more plainly than anything
else.
Let the Buffalo Times take what
credit it desires for the democratic
party by reason of Andrew Jacksons
| statements The fact remains that 1t
| is the republicans who enact "protec-
ton for encouragement of industry"
If the democrats Of today feel as did
/, Andrew Jackson, they will have to
look outside their own ranks to get
protection.