davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01
Huerta la
Presidencia para di-
rigir la campa-
ma contra los
rebeldes.

De Ia ciudad de Mexico nos ha
llegado el rumor de la renuncia
del General Huerta, la que, Sc
gun versiones corrientes en- la ca
pital. y que han sido acoJidas CO.
mo ciertas por algunos diploma
ticos extfanieros, es possible que
Sc v~erifque hoy.
Ell General Huerta empezara
por nombrar Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores al Sr. Lie. Enri-
que Gorostieta, que actualmente
fgura en- su Gabinete como Mi
nistro de Justicia. y en- seguida
presentara Su renuncia a las Ca
maras, que una vez que Sc la
acepten, nombraFan al Sr. Goros-
tieta Presidente Provisional de la
Republica, de conformidad con 10
que prescribe la Constitution en-
estOs casos.
Una vez que ell Oral. Huerta
entregue ell poder a su successor
legal, Sc pondra al freete de la
contra los rebeldes que
no esten conformes con este cam
bio, y con su acostumbrada actl-
vidad Y reconocida pericia, pro-
curara batir a los suhievados en-
toda la Inca, hasta hacer respe-
tar ell Gobierno de su successor en-
todo ell pals.
En- case de que la especie que
consignamos resulte cierta, pues
nosotros la ponemoS en- duda en-
vista de que muchas wees y en-
distintas formas Sc ha asegurado
Dque Huerta renunciaria ell poder,
sin que tai cosa suced:era, cree
mos que nj uno solo de los grupos
rebeIdes estara conforme con csc
cambio, pues en- reali0ad el Gene
raj Huerta seguira gobernando al
pals llevandole la mano a Goros-
tieta e indicandole a cada paso
como debe de obrar. Ademas, en-
la actual contienda armada, va
no Sc trata de Ia conquista de
principles, por mas que los ca
r~rancistas, villistas, z%apatistas,
etc. Sc aldermen con ell pomposo
nombre de Observation-Disclosures,
sine de venganzas personales, de
odios inveterados, cuyos rescol-
dos persistiran adn por mucho
tempo.
Ojala y nos equivoquemos; Pc
70 81 la especie resulta cierta, Ia
guerra Sc hara mas encarnizada,
mas salvaje y mas cruel, aunque
tambien es. possible que reverdez-
can los %laureles de Rellano y de
Bachimba, 10 que significaria, 81
no ell fin de la guerra, 81 un Sc
rio golpe al carrancismo y una
nueva desiluci6n para los autores
del bloqueo financiero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01
Emperador Yoshihito
condecoro al Sr.
de la Barra.

edlclon pasada, ell Embajador es-
pecial de Mexico en- ell Jap6n, Lie.
de la Barra, fu6 obsequiado ell
jueves en- la noche con I'm ban
quote, por ell Emperader Yoshi-
hito.
Despu6s de que ell Sr. de la Ba-
ira present6 al Mikado ia carta
aut6grafa del Presidente Huerta,
en- la que lie daba las gracias por
la participation que ell lmperio
.japon6s tom6 en- las fiestas &c
~nuestro centenario, Yoshihito 10
condecor6 con ell Cord6n de Ia Or
den de PaWlonia.
Cuando eli d~iplomatico mexica-
no Sc dirigia a Paiacio, fue ince-
santemente aclamado en- las Gales
por la muchedumbre. Ell Ola 81
guiente, por la noche, tuvo lugar
una manifestation monstruo en-
la que tomaron parte mlllares Gle
personals, pronunciandose EMU
siastas discusses en- los que Sc ha-
bio larga y ACCOMPLISHMENTS de
nuAstra natria. uuemandose des-
pues una gran cantidad de fuegos
artifciales.
Acto seguido Sc organize una
protection que recorri6 algunas
GALES, dirigi6ndose los nantes
tantes al hotel donde Sc hosped6
ell Sr. de la Barra, quien salio al
balloon en- medic de proIongados
aplausos y enthusiasts vitores.
Una comisi6n integrada por
miembros del Parlamento Japo-
mes y por distinguidos politicos,
subi6 al balloon donde Sc encon-
traba el diplomatico meXicano,
para presentarle un saludo en-
nombre del pueblo ALI congrega-
do. Ell Sr. de la Barra %contest0
agradecido la felicitaci6n, y diri-
oi6n1osa q Ia muchedumbre vito
REQ al Jap6n y SUI pueblo.
Los manifestantes Sc dirigle-
ron despues a la Legaci6n Mexi-
cana, lanzapdo ''vivas'' a Mexico
y a sus gobernantes, marchando
en- sesuida frente al Palacio I'M
perial, donde algunos de ellos
pronunciation vehementes discur-
sos contra los Estados Unidos y
~protestando contra la particips-
ci6nuue va a tomar ell Jap6n en- Ell
Certamen de California.
En- otro banquete que la Cana
"a de Concrete ofreci6 al Sr. de
Ia Barra, ell viernes en- Ia noche,
pronunci6 I'm signiieativo brindis
ell Baron Maxine, Ministro de Re-
laciones Extranjeras, diciendo
que era indispensable afianzar los
lazos de amistad existentes entire
ell Jap6n y Mexico.
La prensa de oposici6n ha alta
cado al Gobierno, diciendo que no
fue bastante efusiva Ia reception
hecha al Sr, de la Barra, atribu-
yendolo al tenor de la Secretaria
de Relaciones de disgustar a los
Estados UnidOs.
Ell Sr. de la Barra, terminada
su mission en- Toxic, salio antier,
martes,[ con destino a Paris.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-01-01

LECToR:-Cuando listed Sc d.
RIA a aIguna de las casas que Sc
anuncian en- nuestro semanario,
no divide hacer constar que vic ell
anuncio en- LA PRENSA.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

In the basket bail game played
at the Opera House last Friday
evening between the Ashland
Academy team and the Wash.
burn High School team the
latter was defeated by a score of
81 to 30 although they played the
better game.
Washburn's gritty little play.
ers went into the game with a
determination to win and the
first half ended with the score
19 to 10 in their favor. To the
spectators present it looked as
if the Washburn quintet was
playing against six men for the
Ashland referee seemed to take
a leading part in the game and
called many fouls on the Wash
burn men while he neglected
watching the men representing
his own team.
1t was due largely to unfair
decisions that Washburn lost
the contest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

F. G. Hamll of Mcintosh, MINI.
was in the city for several days
during the past week trying to
induce the farmers Of this Sec
tion to organize a cooperative
creamery association. The plan
was for the gentleman TO estab-
lish the creamery and when it
was completed to sell it to the
association on time pay ments.
The proposition was stated
before a meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Bayfield,
County Farmers and Fruit
Growers Association on Satur-
day but was turned down. The
Association believe that when
the time comes for establishing
a creamery in this city the as
sociation will be strong enough
to build and equip one land oy
doing this they can eliminate the
expense of the promoter of the
idea.
Some time ago the Farmers
Association decided that it would
be impossible to get enough COWS
to start a creamery this season
and therefore the matter was
deferred until the coming year
when a creamery will in all pro-
liability be started. A creamery
is one of the best investments
for the farmers for it gives them
cash for their cream at all times
of the year. The dairy cow is a
necessity with all branches of
farming and it is one of the best
farmer can make.
This creamery proposition
should be talked up during the
coming summer SO that the
farmers can make arrangements
for increasing their herds and
if this is done the creamery can
be started next year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
St. Patrick's Day Program

Every available inch of space in
the St. Louis Hall was used by ticket
holders at the entertainment given
by the Parochial school children
Tuesday evening. The small hall
held goo people. Many ticket hold
ers who came late could not enter
and returned home. They will at
tend the children's matinee Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock. Pro-
grams of this sort should really be
held in larger halls in the city but it
seems that it is difficult to make
satisfactory financial arrangements.
The High School Orchestra rem
dered several selections that pleased
the audience as was plain by the
liberal applause that followed each
rendition.
The usual characteristic precision
of the Sisters pupilswas in evidence,
as number followed number without
the usual painful delays so common
in entertainments rendered by small
children. The numbers of the pro-
gram, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, drills, declamations,
and so forth, were happily inter-
mingled so as not to cause the fatigue
of monotony. Those who are fond of
children programs had better avail
themselves of the chance to see the
matinee Sunday p. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Washburn, Wisconsin. Thursday. March 10Th,
Detective Coming Here

Owen O. Wizard, president OF
the Detective Association of the
World, and a man who is credit
ed with more than 1900 arrests
and convictions, is coming to
Washburn on March 28th to de.
liver two lectures in this city.
The address will be given at the
Opera House on Saturday night
and probably at Temperance
Headquarters on March Goth.
Captain Wizard is one of the
strong lecturers of the country
and upon his visit to Washburn
he will be greeted by a large
crowd. In connection with the
lecture there will be lantern
slides illustrating the subjects
under discussion. There will
be no charge for these lectures
and everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
OF Interest to Farmers

At the last session of the Wis
consin Legislature a bill was
introduced by Assemblyman
Fl, H. Peavey providing for the
establishing of soil laboratory
in connection with the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin where farmers
of the state may have their soil
analysed in order to determine
what crops are best suited for
the soil. Should the farmers of
this section desire their soil
analysed it will become neces-
sary for five to join together and
petition the department to send
a man here who will make the
analysis. BY CO operating in
this manner the cost Of making
the survey amounts to but a
small sum.
The purpose of this analysis
Is to determine what crops are
best for the land and it will
prove to be one Of the biggest
investments a farmer can make.
Assemblyman Peavey will be
pleased to explain the feature of
this law to anyone addressing
him at Washburn. Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
To be Elected in Bayfield,
County This Spring.
DR.. F. G.. Johnson of Iron
River Files for Office.
= Others in Field.

At the election to be held in Bay
field County this spring a County
Board of Education consisting of five
members is to be elected. The peo-
pie residing in the city of Washburn
do not vote for these candidates but
in all other cities and towns in the
county they will vote for the candi-
dates.
DR.. F. G.. Johnson is the first can
didate to file for the position as a
member of the board and it is UNDER
stood that petitions are also in circu-
lation for w. A. Parent of Cable and
z. L. Delwiche of Ashland Junction.
Other candidates are expected to
enter the field.
The duties of the county board of
education are similar to the duties
OF the Board OF Education in the
city, excepting that they do not
have the hiring of the teachers.
They will also relieve the State
Superintendent of Schools and the
County Superintendent of Schools of
many of their duties. Members of
the board are allowed a per diem
and mileage for attending meetings
but no other salary is coGpeotedfwith
the office. ~
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

A week or SO ago one of the large
plate glass windows in the Corning
grocery store was broken and since
then Mr.. Corning has been endeavor-
ing to locate the party breaking the
same. This week John Oberts was
arrested and admitted breaking the
window and upon promise to pay for
the same was released. When
arrested Oberts, who is a lad barely
past sixteen years of age, was asked
how he came to break the window
and he admitted that he was drunk
at the time and that he kicked his
foot through the window. The
officers questioned the boy as to
where he had obtained his liquor but
he said that he did not remember.
There has been altogether too
much of this illegal selling of liquor
TO minors of the city in the past and
it seems strange thing that some of
the saloon men have not been hauled
up. Washburn has a number of
saloon men who believe in conduct
ing their places according to law but
there are few who are SO anxious to
grab off every nickle in sight that
they will sell to almost anyone who
has the price. 1t is not an unfrequent
thing to see young boys ranging from
Is to 90 years of age in an intoxicat-
ed condition and in other places the
officers are not long in discovering
where they are obtaining their
drinks. In the Oberts case it would
be an easy matter to learn where he
obtained his liquor for others were
along with him at the time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
LECTURE ON
SOIL ANALYSIS
To be Given Here on March
18th by F. L. Musback
Lecture Will be Given at
Commercial Club at One
O'clock Sharp.

A meeting which will be of interest
to every farmer residing in the Bay
field comfy district will he held at
the Commercial Club in this city on
Saturday afternoon, March 23th, at
one O'Clock, being presided over by
Prof. F. L. Musback of the soils
labratory of the University of Wis
consin, who will deliver lecture on
the soil analysis being provided by
the University of Wisconsin for the
farmers of the State of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Musback will explain to the
farmers and others in attendance how
they can have their soils tested to
prove what crops will be the most
profitable for the farmer to grow.
Under this law which was passed
at the last session of the state legis-
lature farmers of the state may have
soil survey made of their land and
the soil analysed at very small cost.
Where farmers group together the
cost of this survey will be very reason-
able and the meeting to be held in
this city on March 2Sth will be of
interest to every land owner in this
region, as the details and value of
The laS will be explained.
Without the soil survey and analy-
sis, in many cases, farmers grow
crops which are not adapted to the
soil and in this way the yield is not
what it should be. By having the
analysis made this can be eliminated.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Was Inspected by Prof.
Smith Last Week
Letter Received Stating That
High School is on the
O. K. List.

The Washburn High School is
again on the accredited list of
the University Of Wisconsin.
Last week Prof. Smith Of Madi-
son. state High School inspector,
was in the city for the purpose
of inspecting the local school
and a letter received from the
University this week contains
the information that the school
has again been placed on the
accredited list.
Washburn has one of the best
schools in the Northern part of
the state and for many years it's
course has been approved by
the University of Wisconsin
The University again puts it's
o. K. mark on the school for
another year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Chas. P. Lysager and E.
Bryan are Candidates
Many Candidates in the Field
for the Different Ward
Offices.

There are now two candidates in
the field for the Office of Mayor of
the City of Washburn. On Tuesday
Of this week Charles Peterson Ly-
sager, the west end grocery man,
tossed his hat into the ring and his
friends will conduct vigorous cam
paign for him. E. Bryan is also a
candidate for the office, having en-
tered the field week or more ago.
Both candidates for the Office are
members of the City Council, E..
Bryan being the alderman from the
lst ward while Mr.. Peterson repre-
sents the 4th ward.
Both gentlemen are well known to
the voters of the city as both have
been candidates for Offices at various
times during the past twenty years.
For the Offices of aldermen many
candidates are in the field. In the
first ward Henry Johnson and III. C..
Koenig are mentioned as candidates.
In the third ward nomination papers
are out for Frank Stuhlman and AL
bert Holgren. Gust Lund will be a
candidate in the 18th ward and Frank
Grey is also mentioned as candidate.
r. A. Herring viii seek reelection in
the 5th ward and F. E. Wieman and
Andrew Halvorson are also mentioned
as possible candidates. In the 9th
ward Arnt Peterson is mentioned as
a candidate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

The Glee Club of the North.
land College of Ashland will give
a musical rtainment at the
Congregational church in this
city on Friday evening of this
week. The admission price has
been placed at 25c. This Glee
Club has been giving some very
fine entertainments and it is ex-
pected that they will be greeted
with a packed house on their
appearance in this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Indian Priest Coming

On Friday evening of this
week at 7:30 O'clock Rev. Philip
Gordon, full blood Indian from
Odanah will deliver a lecture at
the ST. Louis Catholic church,
his subject being "The Indian
Missions and Language" Every
one is welcome to come and hear
this fine lecture.
Rev. Gordon was recently or.
dained as Catholic Priest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Former Washburnites There

At a reception given in honor
of Senator and Mrs. r. M. La
Toilette at Washington last week
the following were present:
Secretary and Mrs. w. J. Bryan
and the Wisconsin delegation re-
presented by Com missioner and
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. Secre'
tary Frank Jones, 1t. Gov. Thos,
Morris, Attorney and Mrs. c.
I'll. Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Jones. Mrs. Thos. Bra
hany, Col. and Mrs. J. ]. Hanna,
and o. F.. Roessler and Ed. L,
LUCKNOW.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Didn't Believe Them

A gentleman from Nebraska,
who recently Purchased land in
this section of the country, en-
tered into conversation with a
Times man the first of the week
and was telling about his pur-
chase of land. He said that
since his arrival in the city a
number of merchants and others
have been trying to discourage
him on his purchase of land
west of the city but he said that
it was his opinion that none of
them knew what they were talk
ing about and that he would
show some of them just what
could be done on this land which
they termed "was good for moth
ing"
There are few people in the
city who "knock" when they
know nothing about land or soil
conditions but the gentleman
referred to, who had purchased
the land, was an old time farm +
who could not be convinced that
he had made bad bargain. 1t
takes a farmer of the above type
to take the wind out of the sails
Of the "KnOckers."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
New Sulky Plow

One of the first suIky plows TO
be brought to this section was
purchased this week by Harry
Faulkner, a progressive farmer
residing in the town of Wash
burn. Mr.. Faulkner has a nice
farm and he believes in having
the best of farm machinery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Methodist Episcopal Church
March Calender

Sunday School at 11.45 a. m. each
Sunday. Epworth League at z
o'clock Sunday evenings. Junior
League Sunday 3 p. IA. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday 8 p. m.
Every one is cordially invited to
tie d these services.
II J.. Goodrich. Pastor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

G. E. Johnson, town treasurer OF
the town of Barksdale was in The
city the first of the week to turn
over the delinquent tax roll of his
town to County Treasurer Froseth.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19
Rev. Holmsten of Chicapn. !

Rev. Holmsten of Chicago. who is
travelling for the Scandinavian
Grand Lodge OF Minnesota. will
preach at the Swedish Lutheran
church in this city next Sunday
morning at 1870 o'clock. In the
afternoon he will speak at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

Alfred Marsh and John C'Sullivan
were at Superior Tuesday whore
they attended the banquet of tie
Irish American Club on Tuesday
evening. They report a pleasant
time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

Erick Brodin of Benoit was a
business visitor in the city the first
Of the week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

Mar not Floor Varnish wears
better Hansen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-03-19

Co. cart runners at Hansen's.
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
MISS SCHENCK DEAD,
BUT SUIT GOES ON
Judge Orders Wilson, With
Whom She EIoped, to Defend
Breach of Promise Action.

NEW YORK. Jan. with Florence
Schenck dead and her funeral to be
held tomorrow in the home of her
father, DR.. Powhatan Schenck. in Nor
folk. Va. so long closed TO her. the
womans suit for breach of promise
against Charles L. Wilson. manager Of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's stables, came up
and Supreme Court Justice Gavegan de-
MED Wilson's application for its dis
misSal.
Wilson asked that the case be thrown
out because he was married man when
he asked Miss Schenck to marry him.
Miss Schenck's complaint told of her
elopement with Wilson after they met
in Virginia in 1907. and the revelation
that he had another wife. They went
to London together and Miss Schenck
said Wilson told her his wife had di-
vorced him, and that he married her in
the registrars office, in Paddington,
London.
IN the belief that she was Wilson's
wife she returned with him to America.
She took an ocean journey for her
health and heard Wilson had again
married in New York. He cut of her
= 'lowance and told her. she says, that
their marriage in London was Illegal.
The young woman friends came TO
her rescue and brought her to New
York She was i'll Oh her arrival and
continued so. Her fathers forgive
ness came on her deathbcd.
Judge Gavegan said in his decision:
The plaintiff had p right TO her per
soEal seclrity. which was violated by
The Washington times., 1914-01-06
Acid StOmachS
Extremely Dangerous
Nine -tenths of All Stomach
Trouble Due 10 ACidity

Physicians Advice on Cause and Cure.
A famous physician whose successful
researches into the cause and cure Of
stomach and Intestinal diseases have
earned for him an international reputa-
tion. said In the course o. a recent lee.
ture that nearly all intestinal troubles
as well as many diseases Of the vital
organs. are directly traceabIe to acid
stomach. Such condition 10 due nine
times out OF ten to excessive acidfty.
which net only frTitates and infiames
the delicate lining OF the stomach, but
causes gastritis and stomach ulcers as
well. Acid. he says, should only be IN
the stomach when food is there and
when person has the Slightest suspi-
cion that anything is wrong they should
ut once secure a remedy, foe the acid
muluplles and accumulates so fastly
that IL Is only a short time until Il eats
through the stomach walls causing NJ
GERS, cancers and death. Too much
acid affects the intestines, as well, and
causes appendicitis, indigestion and
numberless Ills emanating from a de-
ranged condition. He condemns the use
only increase the suffering. and advises
tie use of bisUrate1 magnesia. w1igh.
bJ neutralising the acidity OF the food
removes the source OF the trouble. Both
ne ana MS cOHeagueS nave obtained re-
markable results from this simple pre-
paration. He says that II Is as foolish
20 treat the stomach without removing
the source OF the trouble as II would
be for man who stepped on tack TO
rub liniment On the foot without drst
removing the tack. Remove the cause
and the foot will heal-neutraIize the
acid and stomach troubles will disap-
pear. Irritating medicines and medical
treatments arc useless, so long as thC
contents Of the stomach remain acid
remove the acidity and there will b.
no need for medic.ne-the inf1amed In
ing of the stomach will then heal it.
self Bisurated magnesia Will remove
acidity, heal the stomach, and insure
the sufferer from gastritis, stomach III
GERS bad breath, belching. wakefulness
sour stomach in the morning. and all
troubles arising from this condition
Procure a small bottlo from your drug
gist and take half a teaspoonful IN
quarter Of glass of. hot or cold water
after each meal, repeating in ffteer
minutes II necessary. This viii be
found to give quick relief IN all cases
Of the severeSt or r1ildest condition OF
acidity and makes a pleasant,
home treatment-Advt