davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

tents he vas clearly visible and bulle.s
got him and his two companions. They
lay where they fell. 1t WAS At this
time that the firing vas tie heaviest
and one of the most speetaeulax ine.-
dents Of the days bsttle happe.ed. lie
ths glare Of the blazing tents and ths
s.ske curling to the sky, . black
hsrss aaA buggy with q naa waving
. White flag AartsA through tAs AashsA
wire fence Of the teat celo.y sad
tarneA towards ths Hastinss camp.
Os4ses we're At saoe Issued t. esass
firing, - the .sa inneAiately Pseoy
aissA the white flag.
A. Ae crossed ths C. L O. traeka, ~
hinA which the sosliers we're lyias Il
vss sssa that the wagon eostaisel
ssevFal bOxss Of sanunitien. rhe ~.
diefs Immediately reesgai.ed the stsik.
sfs- were intent sPs. = flask novsae,..
Captain Carson and Lieutenant Corn
nsr ordered hin to halt. Instsad Of
hating sad paying heed to orders
given, he whipped his horse, AID turn
ing in the buggy fired . volley from .
six-shooter, the volley being returned
from the soldiers instantly killing him
and the horse. 1t was found out later
that q coup Of the strikers kal bsaa
made to flank the men, but they did
not know that the men lying on tbs
track who had taken the colony, we're
being covered by q detachment and Z
machine gun from the Hastings hill.
Washington, April 22.-As . result
Of the labor trouble in Colorado, Gov
ernor Elias AmmOns, who has been here
for several days discussing the public
lands and forest reserve question, lef.
today for the western state. Governor
AmmOns announced he could hardly
believe that trouble had broken ou.
anew between the strikers and the
Colorado guards. He expects to take
full charge Of the situation upon his
arrival in Denver. 1t is said here that
he has sanctioned the calling Of . sp,-
eial session Of the Colorado legislaturs
to handle the new trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
UNITED STATES
TAXES VERA cn|lz
Confined frea Arst paes)


jackets from The UtaA, holding thu
ground between the consulate and she
water froat, opened fire with two Of
their three-ineh Ssas. The first shots
from these pisces wsss lirectsd against
an ancient tswes, which oses SERVED
. ksAtAssse. This wss occupied, BY
Mexieaa shaspsAssssn
Lieuts.aat Cs0aa.lse Dsehaaaa st
the Flsriaa ss1sssl thaG it - T.
strsysA. Ffvs shsts bssssAt The sll
Be.its Juasss ts~sf aswA.
TAe wsaea Of IL AAsesean eelsay
in, Vera crss haA sirssly ~. PaaesA
sboarl IT, eAastsssa sessasrs Espse-
a,sa al lEexies, ~ ~ 1sssiea -
cay, especially H. Anesisa. ssetiss,
vas greatly s.glnsassl wAs. thres
trsinleeds arrived ftso tAs capital
Sene Of these sU0Ainsd asAees, but
many were takel absafl the steaasrs.
So far q e., b lsafasd no.s Of tie
eefugees wore iaja.sd.
I, The postoffice, govss1nent telegraph
office AID tie eable office vsrs tho
first building eeeupied after tAe Gus
toms house. A squad Of marines wss
placed In charge e tAs cable office.
The telegraph. wires were fssnd intact,
and enough Mexican spsssssn fstained
to man the lines b 1sxise City.
After General Naas haA bssa Arivel
frsa his pssifisa u Osalssl PiaaA, the
Anefiseas feaad tAa0ss1v1gitAe 0e9est
sk falai0Ass fsso - 49, = -1snsss,
wAsss snaA ezs1D Gesaolls1ss19Soei
|ssss - sslssa = psa1nisaA = ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
The Road of
~On Time" Trains

the persistent intent Of the
"On Time. DU31m0800 t1ins loA1oo unas ovssy ~
and follows that there BE- due circumstances
eoadon sdnent in the Operstoa Of regard
to other trsins The service each hour the entire .
qsires . eoastant assimilation Of complex eoadtioas
There 1900 employees the this Conpa.y this
ervanization has been fifty the making We
sted expresson that be applied Du1x01ou pes
ssaser trains and viii explain Of the latest 'On Tine
records Of its prominent between
DURING TIE MONTH OF JANUARY. 1914
H. D...xoAeass L.assA-Aived in Chicago On
Ne CAeass ossss1e LAtss1Arrved
to Of
Hudson, damaging
3& Lss Dsavsr 1Antts1-Arrived
81. 1t
0ach o
reaAhsA aMUas Dsrfset nseAAukA,
e command obsAsncs . srGaatsaHsa
q Z. D9U1Y
4eVUnN lfr>es Oonvef
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
J. S. WOODY

was to show the American people thak
his attitude was friendly and that -
did not fear to trust himself on ths
border without = military force BE-
hind him.
Csrothers took supper with Villa and
canvassed the situation thoroughly,
while doing justice to An American
meal of salad, beef and potatoes, With
trimmings.
"Honest,' said the rebel general
between mouthfuls, "I hope the Ams--
leans bottle up Vera Cruz 50 tight they
can't even get water into it. Your
admiral is doing something it would
have taken US = long time to accosa-
plish. if We could have accomplished
it an.''
The general brous6 with him q ha.d
woven rug of the softest lambs wool
as present for General Scott, whs
recently left Fort Bliss to become ~
sistant chief of staff at washingts..
Carothers promised to forward it along
with villas congratulations on the rs-
cipient's promotion.
Villa said that he had arranged with
all foreigners except Spaniards to ship
out their cotton from Torreon uPso
paying = war tax to which the foreign
ers had agreed. He said that Spanish
cotton was not included in the ~
raagenent, having been eonfiseatsl-
There are $4,000 bales thers, valued -
&45O,00
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

A-eAssss-iss, ths .ew A.tiPalsgsseis
Liquid Surgical. Dssssiag, b s0y -
apply. IL satissPsis ed Asahag FsH
ertiss havs nade IL . seaadssl fAnklV
reasdy. As'firse al - ~ i,jae1 y
has - sqsal xa sAssA Aavs = -
yo1r As0s s1A - it at eass fer suos.
brsisss, ranaisg ssess, bsr,s al u
i.flaaas*isss. osaA By dug ssssss
svsrywhe1e. Ask fer . Ssetis vAsa
payia4 your SaAosxlpe1oa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
.ffl&f f&lod|
M10te&
%k@

The following students wsrs sseA
absent ene-half day last week. Edith
fipps, Amy Jeuse, Lucille Smith, Leo.
Baucher, Leo Kilfoy, Rex Smith, Rolli.
Smith and Freda Wulfsohn.
Jerome French spent No,day sad
Tuesday Of hst week in Gypss..
The Seniors enjoyed = splendid
promenade froa ten to ten.forty
O'Clock On Monday morning.
The Junior cooking class entertained
Mr.. Underwood, Miss shunate and thu
Junior geometry class from ll:e0 to
1900 on last Monday.
Last Saturday Lillian Lowe and Lu-
cile Smith chaperoned = party Of sev-
enth and Eighth graders and Freshmen
at No Name. Every one had . fine
time, but the girls are not rested yet.
The Seniors were delighted when Mr.
LyVere informed them that they
would have only two more weeks If
advance work in physics.
The Seniors are working hard on
their play which promises to be q raI,
treat to the people of Glenwood.
The Seniors have only four moro
weeks of school and every now and
then one can see them figuring the
minutes.
Great excitement was caused in the
Senior assembly room Monday morning
when Helen Rosenberg appeared with
long skirts and minus her hair ribbon.
The Juniors have promised the
Senior class an excellent ba.quet this
year.
TIE girls' chorus is busy praeticing
sonss for eoaneneensnt week.
The boys have formed . baseball
team AID are now preparing to meet
the Miners next Monday afternoon.
We nay not win this gans, bat The
nsnbers Of said team premise us .
Issed fight aad N exciting ga.s.
Osas cut ead help - yell for Gle..
We'd high sehsol
Music has as.ia bssa started in tbs
Nigh school aad al sajsy It very nseA.
Mis-, Huna has reseivsd much psaiss
fer Asr nesaSsAsnt Of &As vasiess
ehssusss. b.. ..... -...-.
Aibsf Day was eslsbsaAed in an ths
grades last Friday with exercises and
leetarss.
TIE ball sans With The sehsel sf
Mines win Be called At 3:lS next Nsa.
Day afternoon
Several high school pspila vsss
guests Of the Eighth grads at tAs,.
No Name picnic last Saturday.
Some Of the Freshmen are skin poa.
dering over the subject Of whether
Bellieent was Athees reputed half.
sister or his "half-reputed sister.
After several lively meetings Of The
boy athletes Of the high scheol they
have decided to hold . elsss track nssl
At the hall. grounds, Saturday after.
nesa. Evesy6say esae. s.4 aad ~ q
ssaaA szAibi4ssi = sassagsA 81 ain
n tzaik sa11laa1s e oasawsel
|EioA Aavo 1ssa esAs.1sa taSlGnoisal
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
1n1 HA1sul Foa sAM

ITO acres, ; niles frsa Carbsa1als,
X nile frsa loaAing statiea;. eFssa
log house, cellar, barn fer hsaA Of
stock -and other oatbaildiA4s.
Absolutely firstelaa water riga4,
only -four owneEs in ditch which =
snay one nile io.g, eat II Rosrang
Fork river.
Is acres cultivated, % sssss 90 -
cultivated, balance pasture Md
Aboat - seres ssedsd = sssvse 60
alHNlh. - sa -
Prse. sssee. ~ s.sA 81 . :. 3
ysass - Salasss - ~ ~. ~
fusAse Pastisaann oA1nR
4. ]. ID D03
Gss1ssa 9gsAUA o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25
BATTLE At LUDLOW
.--lME DESTROYED
(Continued froa first pagel

S61SceH IN oe13tAlAS quiet. Tne
psesoanel Of this csmnittee was not
aaAs public, but is said to include
tAs lsading business men of that city.
They sre prepared to obey orders Of
The sheriff in case the strikers renew
tAs battle begun On Monday.
Although careful Investigations have
bssa nsds rsssrdiss the cause Of the
fisst saot fired in ths Monday battle,
- stats offieers have failed. Eye
vitsssses to the affair say that "Louie
tAs Greek" leader Of the strikers,
w was killed, led . snail baal Of
ss0sa stfikss from the te.ts sni
dRsA upoa . snail bsdy Of militia -
ssasl duty st Lsllow. It Il ssil ths
sssaisrs were lssAiig their Asrsss -
water On Monday asrning, wAs. Loats
tAs Greek aad his few cohorts daSted
from one Of the tents, took careful
ain snd fired, killing Private Nartia
sf Denver. Thus, without . moment .
warning The soldiers found Themselves
tAs0selves attached and from that
tine until we'll in the night Of Non
day the battle ragged.
The following account Of the Monday
battle was written by E. J. Welsh for
the Pueblo Chieftain. Mr.. Welsh was
N eye witness to the greater part Of
tie battle. He says:
Forty soldiers corraled in the canon,
surrounded by probably 800 strikers.
were what met our gaze As We reached
tie scene Of the BATH with the rsin-
fercements from Trinidad. The s&,ik.
ers were then on Cedar Aill. Order has
siveA to charge that hill and every
aan, most Of then seasoned, beia1 old
Indian fighter or cowboys, started up
that hill. They. were met with . heavy
fire, but did not finch and from this
point, commanding . large territsry,
the strikers were driven. When the
reinforcenents reached the top Of tie
hill the strikers scurried to the tent
seaeny which lay on the flats bslsw.
'"001 80 SVSVAy WoS Ahbt ebS8Oalboe0
last October it was fortified in varieus
ways, among others deep entrs.eh.
0sats being dug At the nest desirable
points. Into these trsachss ~1sae, sAs
stxiken save the Greeks whs teek up
. position q tie steel bridge which, i.
. pesvisas battle before ths niliti.
cane isto the field, IVES their stro.s-
AsaA- The machine sea ses.gAt frso
Tfi.ilad BY the nea whs eeae - re-
iafsees IT, snail Astsehnsnt ef Militia
~ tsaiaed - this SsiA0s 81 H.
Greeks dr:vs. froa thsir pssieiss. Hsw
oa,y were killed 1t this psiat will
possibly net b knsw. for n fast ~
tAey Aropped hey were carried swsy
By their eonfaAss-
l,,der tAs pretsetisa sf ths naeAi,s
gun . small sqrad tsek sdva.tass sf
the retreat Of the Greeks from ths
steel br,dge and followed then Aewn
along . kng lite Of box cars standing
on the sidetraek. The warfare here
was truly q guerilla nature. On to tho
depot retreated the Greeks, the militia
pressing them as hard Is possible, and
past the depot to the water tank where
the Greeks made determined fight.
In the meantime with the machine
gun we'll trained ON the entire battle
field from the top Of Cedar hill, the
seeapa,ts Of IL test seasay In IL
nat Sseaa 70 vasass. May sf ths
Wsosa al ehilassa were taksa hask
1nAo ~ hills aad ~ satssssA0sais
y ~ s'ria''. "af'' ~ .'asss ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-25

learned that the greater part Of those
who ensaeed in this resistance were
civilians, who refused to accept the
American occupation passively. They
obtained guns and stationed themselves
At points Of vantage and did much to
prolong the action.
Lieutenant Colonel Wendell c. New.
lille commanded the marines from the
Prairie, and Majors Reid and Berkeley
and Captains Hughes, Hill and Duer
along the line.
Washington, April A.-Word came
to official Washington Wednesday 10
the effect that Admiral Fletcher had
obeyed orders and that he had cap
tuered the entire city of Vera Cruz.
The first battle resulted in his eaptur-
ing all public buildings, including Gus
toms house, postoffice and other build
ings With these in his control, his
advance was stopped. Warrington de-
termined to capture the entire city and
orders to that effect were flashed by
wireless to the American officers at
Vera Cruz It is said the policy Of
Washington will be to "sit tight" On
Vera Cruz and give Huerta time to
realize that the United States means
business. Should Huerta show any
undue activity. the marines and blue-
jackets in Mexican waters will be lan1-
ed and these sagu.sated by the infant
~ along the border, will Be started
tswsrd MEXICO City. There are now
none thsn fifteen theussad marines
available in Mexican waters and Il ID
believed they ,essld fsres tAsis way
iate tie Msxicaa capital without 'ths
aid Of the regular ssldisrs frsa The
army.
WA WIn ~ IiGAe q. q
e Pass, Tsxas, April A.-0sasssl
Fssaeiseo vfla, heaA sf tie rebel nil
itazy fssess, i.fse.sd 0ssrss c. Car
etAsrA special sssat II tie SLATE De-
pextnsat hst night that - viii DE-
cline to Be dragged into . war with
The U.isea states BY s.yssay.
"WAy," Ae s.ilsd - - threw ~
am about tie brood sAsuldes Of the
sovernnent representative, "an Ec-
rope welld laugh At u IL We went to
war with .-They'd say that tho
'littls drsnkard Hussta Aas dsawa
then into . tangIe at last.'"
villa aid that be was ~ sonsalted
n IL drafti.g Of IL Cafraasa ssts
tra.saitted 70 Sscretafy Bsyaa last
nieAk, - wAaA ~ ssOlsos4 = ss0e
what hostile in tsaa.
n sSssl lsaase tsll CafoeAes., whs
Wpsstea IT, insseview - ~ oea4a
Dspastosae ~ nigAA ~ - Il IT,
sAise ssossas tAne - sans - Jansa
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

Miss Oldgirl (gushiEg)-Ahi If 1
had only been born IN the days Of
chivalry.
Mr.. Caller Downe Well. you
weren't so awfuiiy far froEs 1t.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
Ecual to the Occasion,

Equal to the Occasion
Mrs. Flatbush-Well, If you caught
such a big fish as you claim why
didn't you bring it home?
Mr.. Fietbash-What was the use,
4c~-o ! co.r'a-'f have got 1t iptn this
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

For INDIGESTION and

Stomach Troubles caused by a Bad Digestion
100, 900 stomachs a year saved by LIQUO-
PEPSO. If you are afflicted with LOST
APPETITE. INDIGESTION, DYSPEP-
STA, SOUR STOMACH, CONSTIPATION
and feel all worn out and lifeless, you
should give this wonderful remedy a
trial. If you have tried every other di-
gestive preparation, including all of the
pills and tablets on the market, without
getting lasting relief, you will appreciate
the opportunity of getting this REAL
CURE now. LIQUO-PEPSO will do the
work you want done. If it don't you
do not have to pay for it. Is that fair
enough? Can you ask a better PROPOSE
ton? 1t has never failed, that is the
reason the manufacturers can afford to
place such a strong guarantee on it.
LIQUO-PEPSO allows the tired stomach
to rest while you eat everythingyou want
and in a few days you will feel like a
new person, and feel that life is worth
living. The price is so cents and $1.00
per bottle. Ask YOU druggist and if
he cannot supply you it will be sent by
mail by 6
10th CENTURY CHEMICAL co.
Memphis, Tenn.
Recommended and Sold by
St. Clair Drug Company
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
NJ. & O. Passengers Must S. ow
Tickets on Platform

Effective March 1st, the Mobile &
Ohio Railroad Will not allow any pas
sengers to board the trains until a
trainman shall have inspected the tick
ct. The new order was issued by Mr..
R. V. Taylor, vice president and general
manager. and is another step in the
Safety Always" policy of the compa-
While it is expected that some
delays may result at first in a%cquainting
the travelling public with the new rule
the officials believe that it will result
in the elimination Of incidents where
passengers get on the wrong trains.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

Cal on Tupelo implement Co. for
National Carbonless Motor Oil and
White Rose Gasoline-the only best oil
and gasoline. There rs no other best
nor any just as good. 19-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

Oliver-Won't you give me just n
waltz?
Marion-Well-er-really, I don't
think l ought to.
Oliver-Please do.
Marion-Very we'll, then, but let it
be very slow, please; I'm in mourning,
you know.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11
Invigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria nrichesthe blood and builds up the sys-
ten. A true TONIC. For adults and children. Soc
The Tupelo journal., 1914-09-11

Lulu-Isn't it awful the way the
men do down here? Why, / know sew
teral that are engaged to three or fouI
girls at the same time.
Grace-Yes, / think it's awful
That privilege belongs to the girls
and always has.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-06

The trouble has been that we have
paid more attention to our horses
after they were three or four years
old than we did when they were colts
have noted that the yearling and
the two-year-old colt is not given very
much attention on the average farm
The substitution of big horses for
the small animals now found on the
majority of farms cannot be accom-
plished in one year or in ten years.
1t will be a proposition of changing
the breed. of getting up to the stand
ard of the pure and the nearly pure
bred. There are not enough heavy
mares in most localities to start in
making the change. Even this part
of the change will have to be worked
out slowly by the breeding of our
mediocre mares to draft stations.
While this method is q sort of
makeshift. anyone who knows condi.
tons as they are on the average farm
will agree that 1t IL about the only
practical way. The farmer cannot at.
ford to sell OF what brood mares he
now has and buy the right type Of
mothers for the future heavyweight
farm draft animals. He will have to
raise them and 1t will take two OF
three generations to get them where
they ought to be for the real results
to be apparent
II we want to raise really good
horses we will have to stop the prac-
tice of "roughing" the yearling and
the two-year-old colt through the win
ter and letting them depend entirely
upon pasturage through the summer.
These two years are the most critical
period in the growth and general de-
velopment of the colt.
A colt will make about half OF his
growth during the FIRST twelve
months of his life. II he falls to do
this a certain amount Of stunting has
been done that cannot be overcome
by subsequent care and feeding.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-02-06

You and and everyone who is in
the business of farming and stock
raising keep horses because they are
our source Of farm power. They are
the engines that do our work. If we
have undersized. scrubby. cat
hammed" animals, the farm power
that does our work is not as heavy
as 1t should be.
1t is some trouble and it requires a
good deal Of time to breed and rear
a team of colts. When we grow a
team of underweight horses we have
wasted time. Farm machinery is not
getting any lighter and 1t takes a
good team of horses to pull a heavy
mower or drill. a disk or a harrow
all day in the hurry-up season.
We ought to raise big horses, not
the tremendous "ton horses" used on
frm streets for draying. but animals
able and weighty enough to handle
with ease the heavy machinery that
the agriculturist must use at this
time. II we are going to raise horses
for the markets we will have to
near future. The big demand is going
to be for the massive draft horse or
for the animal Of the army type. says
a writer in the Farm Progress. Light
built gasoline vehicles have eliminat-
ed from the markets many of the In
termediate types of horses. The farm
will have to be the main field OF the
horse In the future.
We can raise big horses anywhere
In America with a very few excep-
lions. One Of the things we will be
forced to do IL to look more care
fully after the feeding of the draft
-type of colt Our grains and grasses
are Just as nourishing as those OF
any of the great foreign horse-breed-
ing sections where the finest types
of heavy horses are bred and ma
tured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
ATTACK ON LIEGE A BLUFF
TODAY'S WAR BULLETINS

E. l. nigh fromN NInr O  renee two
 
  yards beyond Shortly Belle Chase into
 
 
  rule Whe at NIontre Aue.1 oft
  N1euses ome vitho Aug closing Iburg which would obhge the Bel
  give of aHt Is London
  Scutari Is PA military guard placed today at the
  4 Onar towns ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
LOSS OF FORTS TO GERMAN INVADERS
 DECLARED FALSE
Belgians Say French Cav airy Has Proved It's
 Superiority

London, Aug 12-The correspon- dent Of the Exchange Telegraph Com pany at Rome says that a despatch from Berlin gives an official state ment by General Won Stein regarding the siege of hege. The German commander denies the loss of 2e.00o men but does not give figures of his losses. He says that only small number of German troops were en- gagged in order to mask the move rnents of the bulk of the army. The enemy's advance attacking force, he says, was completely annihilated and while admitting that the forts re-
 main intact, explains this by saying:
 ssThe Emperor did. not wish to sac rifice Liege unnecessarily but so soon as the heavy artillery arrives the forts will be taken without the loss of a man."
 General Won Stein admits that the capture of the forts is 8 difficult. problem because of the unfavorable ground about them and further be- cause the population of the town, in- cluding the women, shot at the Ger man troops from behid, firing indis- criminately, hitting the surgeons and the wounded.
 The German commander concludes with the remark that cit must not be forgotten that the Belgian force is, numerically superior to ours.''
 The Gazette today publishes the de- tails of negotiations between Eng land and Germany regarding the sta- tus of their merchant shipping in ports of the enemy.
 A despatch from Berlin received here yesterday said that the German and British governments had request ed the American embassy in Berlin 1 to intervene for the purpose of fixing the time in which the merchantmen, | who must quit the ports of the enemy. Apparently no reply was made to the l German communication but the Bri- tish government, through the Amer ican ambassador, Walter Hines Page 1 made known to Germany the decisio on
 of his government regarding the treat
 ment of hostile ships and asking whether this would meet the views of Germany.
 The negotiations continued through l the Intermediary of the arnbassa dors at Berlin and Stockh oln but no com
 munication was received from Ser
 lin and the British government has no knowledge of the treatment being ac- cording to British ships and cargoes lin Germany ports.
 The Copenhagen correspondent of the Daily Mail says: | ''It is ascertained that the German torpedo boat destroyer which was re- ported to have been sunk by the ex- l p1osion of one of her boilers off South
 Gedser. on August 5, really was des- troyed by 9, mine laid by a German ! lwarship.
 "The Danish and Swedish steam CTS, it is reported, ceased running as a result of information that the Ger
 mans had laid contact mines in the North Sea- @ 1 The Russian commander of the for tress of Sveaborg, Finland, has order ed all the inhabitants of that place T and Helsingfors to leave as a battle or a bombardment is believed to be imminent.