davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19
DELEGATES READY
TO CONSIDER THE
| MEXICAN PROBLEM
Resignation of Huerta May be Pre-.
sented TO Secure Peace
in Republic.
ssla'
REBEL LEADERS SCENT
TRICK IN NEW PROPOSAL
Think Federals' Desire to Gain Con.
cessions is Reason for CON-
promise Suggested

Washington. May 1S.-president
wilson today told the American COM
missioners who leave here tomorrow
for the mediation conference M
Niagara Falls that the United States
government regards the settlement of
the Mexican situation in definite
ioIln as a prerequisite to the with
drawal Of the American forces from
Vera Cruz. The president gave thu
American Commissioners Justice
Lamar of the Supreme Court. and
Frederick Lehman, former solicitor
general and Diplomatic Secretary
Dodge-no specific instructions. He
told them to hold themselves in a
receptive mood. but at the same time
he outlined to this governments rep
resentatiyes that peace in Mexico
seemed to him to depend on thu
elimination of President Huerta and
the establishment in his place of
strong provisional government.
The president wishes the Mexican
question settled on comprehensive
lines that will take into account the
principles FOR which the party in the
south and Carranza in the north
have been fighting.
During tn day a dispatch came to
one Of the foreign diplomats hero
from a diplomatic source in Mexico
City, stating that Huerta was ready
to resign and would permit his rep
resentatiyes at the mediation confer
onte TO eliminate him if it should
becume absolutely necessary.
lntmations that have come from
the three llucrta delegates since
their visit to this country show that
they realize that Huerta's elimina-
tIon is essential to a settlement ard
that hey knew from the outset that
UNLESS they came prepared to deal
with this phase of the question their
efforts would be fruitless.
The Huerta delegates, too, it Is
learned from persons who have talked
with them, understood that the ques-
tions Of mediation have broa teued
beyond the differences which arose
out Of the arrest at Tamrieo or
American bluejackets and now COM
prises the entire Mexican problem.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19

Juarez. May tS.-T'he authorize
tion given the delegates to the media
tion conference by Gen Huorta tc
present his resignation if necessary
to secure peace and the intimation
that Luis Cabara, a Constitutionalist
leader, would be acceptable to the
Federals as provisional president are
regarded by Constitutionalist leaders
here to be an attempt to win some
concessions in the struggle in which
they have been defeated On ali sides.
Tho Constitutionalists reiterate
that the contest must be pressed to
an end They say they are not
fighting an individual but a politi-
cal condition supported and backed
by the party Of which Huerta is the
head.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19

Niagara Falls, Can, May IS
Two of tho Representatives Of the
three South American countries
which are trying to settle the Meyi-
can trouble by mediation arrived
here today preparatory to beginning
sessions with the representatives OF
the United States and Mexico next
Wednesday.
The Brazilian ambassador and the
Argentine minister arrived today
The Chilean minister, who IS the
third mediator is expected to arrive
tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19

T. T. Stote5bury, head OF the big
Philadelphia banking firm of Dreyel
Co., and ole cG the eleven par.arrs
in j. F. Morgan e. Co.. is the new
head of the great Reading raiUoad
System, which cepters around Pnila-
Ielphia. He was chosen to su.sr1d
the late George +. Baer as prcsi tent
q the Reading Company, which is
The holding company for thu raj.
road aaG coal ,ompanies which nuke
up the system.
He was bern in 1S49 in Philadc!-
phla anG entered the banking house
If DreXel & Co, at the age of seven
teen. lie is a director in many rail-
road and steel manufacturing COM
panic5 as we'll as Of financial instm-
lions among them the Girard Trust
Company.
Mr.. Stotesbury is very wealthy
and his hol by is music. He has boon
a patron of grand opera in Phiadel-
phia for years and personally suar-
anteed to make up the deficit of one
season himself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19

CONCLUDED on Sixth Pags.l
--- .-..s.sssssssss'.sss -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19

.&aaCoucluded on Page SILL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-19
Grow Their Own Cedar

The lighthouse reservations on the
great lakes are able to grow 81 tie
white cedar needed for spar buoys In
their district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
CONGRESSIONAL PRIMARY.

To the Editor OF The Herald:
However we may differ as tb Va.
rious party policies and each others
conceptions Of party action, let me
congratulate you upon your editorial
insistence upon full vote in the con.
gressional primary Of Sept. S. As a
member Of the congressional commit
tee and as its secretary, l am espec.
tally interested in having success
full primary and / feel that the sue.
cess Of the democratic party In No
vember in the gubernatorial and leg
islative races will be imperiled by a
light vote In the congressional prima.
ry. A light vote would encourage
some independent to oppose the nom
inee with resulting combination be.
tween Hooper, the independent can
didate for congress and the independ'
ent and republican candidates for the
legislature, and this would certainly
endanger the ticket from Rye on
down the line. Yours truly,
THOS. H. PEBBLES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
ssep rh.t Els. FaIl COUGH.

Check your fall cough or cold q
once-don't wait-it may lead to %
rious lung trouble, weaken your vital
ity. and develop . chronic lung oil
mont Get . bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine
tar Honey today; II 10 pure and harm
less-use it freely for that fall cough
or cold. II baby or children are sick
give It to them, It will relieve quickly
and permanently. It soothes the irri
tated throat, lungs and air passages
Loosens phlegm IL antiseptic and for
titles the system against colds. It
surely prevents cold germs from get
ting . hold. Guaranteed. Only asa.
at your druggist.-advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
THREE HERDS WITH
CHOLERA IN CITY
ALL HAVE BEEN TREATED RY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS IN
THE COURT HOUSE.

There are several outbreaks of hog
cholera in Columbia under treatment
at this time, one bunch being on High
street near the Catholic church, one
on South Main street, and the rest
over on East Hill
The bunch of hogs on Main street
and the one on High will not suffer
any loss as they were taken care Of
in time, that is, Immediately after
the hogs were taken sick, and before
all became too sick to respond to
treatment. One Of the punches on
East Hill consisted of nine hogs, one
of which has died. At the time of the
treatment, each of the remaining
eight were sick, all having tempera-
lures ranging from los to 1918.
Some were so sick that it was diff
cult for them to get to their feet.
They look SO badly that not much
hope is held out for them. However,
they are SO far doing very well.
This is about the right place to call
the attention of all to the fact that
there is city ordinance forbidding
hogs to run loose, each hog running
loose constituting an offense each
day, so that it would be we'll for all
hog owners within the corporation to
look to their fences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
URGE INDEPENDENCE
OF FILIPINO PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The
pending administration Philippine
bill was urged as an imperative ne.
cesity and as in accord with Filipino
sentiment in favorable report filed
with the house today by the insular
affairs committee. The measure
would liberalize the government of
the Philippines and declare the inten-
ton of the United States to recognize
In principle as soon as the Filipino
people are ready to establish a sta
bic government.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
lin the state in their appointments
and fittings.

IN the state In their appointments
and fittings.
In spite of the weather, it was a
most suspicious opening for both OF
the stores. After half night of
Strengthening up. fitting up, and put
ting on the finishing touches here,
there and yonder. they were ready for
business when the doors Of the store
opened. Business moved of with all
he promptness and dispatch as If
they had been there for months.
The Maury Dry Goods Company has
reason to be proud of its home. A
building more appropriate, more per-
feet in it's appointments, more con.
veniently situated, and more hand.
somely fitted up in every way is not
to be found in the state outside the
large cities. Few there are that are
its equal. There is q breath, room.
mess about the store that is refresh.
ink
Bogatzky & Bauman are now pre-
pared to serve their customers in tirst
class fashion. They have a splendid
stock, which includes everything that
gentlemen wear or want. There is
nothing that comes in the line of
gents furnishing goods that they
haven't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
Cost Kept pown-ouaIity Kept Up

Cost Kept Down-ouality Kept Up.
No better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds, Group, hoarseness,
tickling throat, bronchitis, ETC., than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war the price
remains the same. E. J. Sargent,
Dallas, Texas, says: l. believe Foley
Honey and Tar has no equal, for 1t
completely relieved me of all symp.
toms Of tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared" Don't &C.
oept any substitute, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. WOLDRIDGE
CO.-advt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
CATALOG OF HIGH
SCHOOL is OUT

The catalog Of the Columbia city
schools and the Central High School
is just from the press and will be dis.
tributed in a few days among the pa.
irons of the schools. It contains AZ
pages which give the courses of in.
struction, the list of teachers, and
the rules and regulations of the
schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
0PENINGl TERN OF
LYNNVILLE SCHOOL
HARDIN P. FIGUERs MAKES THE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS THERE
TODAY.

Hardin P. Figuers is today deliver
ing the address at 1.-The opening of the
of the fall term of the Robert B.
Jones High School at Lynnville. The
school opened with splendid at
tendance and good corps of teach
ers. Pride Tomlinson, of this city, is
one of the principals of the school,
and his father, Hon. Jesse Tomlinson,
assistant commissioner of agricul-
ture, was present at the exercises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
Dizzy Head, FIuttering Heart, Float
ina SDecks,

These are signs of kidney and blad'
der trouble. You'll have headaches
too, backaches and be tired all over
Don't wait longer, but begin taking
Foley Kidney Pills at once II wont
be long before your miserable SICK
feeling will be gone. You will sleep
well, eat we'll and grow strong ana
active again. They are tonic ana
your entire system as we'll as Kidneys
and bladder will be benefited Dy
their use. Try them. Woodbridge TO-
u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
TELEPHONE BUILDING
. FORMALLY OPENED TO
IMMENSE CROWDS
MORE THAN 1900 PEOPLE PASS
ED THROUGH THE NEW
HOME MONDAY.
LATTA and BOARDMAN HOSTS
Beautiful Souvenirs of Occasion Pre-
scented to Each Who Visited New
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Served by
Young Ladies of City.

Charming in hospitality and at
tended by 1900 or more Of the lead
ing citizens of Maury county was the
formal opening of the Cumberland
Telephone building Monday afternoon
and evening. A continuous stream
of people called to see the new home
from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until
9 in the evening. ..
The first guests shown through the
building were Mayor Dedman and
Judge E. E. Erwin, of the city admin.
istration, Judge Mcknight, represent.
ing the county, and President William
Forrest Anderson and Secretary Ash
ley B. Sowell, of the Columbia Board
of Trade. Conducted by w. X. Board
man, the commercial superintendent
of this district, they were given the
keys of the elegant new mansion and
given a hearty welcome to it.
AS the lady guests arrived, each
was presented at the door with beau
tiful Killarney rose by Mrs. Fred
Latta. Her daughter, little Miss
Mildred Latta. assisted her as dow.
or girl. They were received in the
main offices by Mrs. w. X. Boardman.
Mrs. w. T. Chaffin, Mrs. E. H. Hatch.
er, Mrs. J. NJ. Dedman. Mrs. A. e.
Sheldon and Mrs. w. P. Morgan. Re-
treshments OF cake and cream were
served them by the bevy Of beautiful
young ladies, Misses Annie Louise
Latta, Leonora Williamson, Anna
Turner Sheegog and Ruth Fleming.
To the gentlemen were presented
also fine cigars.
In the rest room upstairs, Mrs.
Walter P. Woodbridge received in the
afternoon, while Miss Rosa Barnett |
welcomed the guests in the evening.
The guests were shown the complete
equipment by them. The rest room
is one Of the most attractive features
Of the building. In it are magazines,
easy chairs, lounging sofas, and 9TH |
er conveniences which will add much
to the comfort and else Of the tele-
phone girls. A fully provided medi-
cine chest has been installed in this
room so that in case Of the sudden ILL., |
ness Of any of the employees they may
be given immediate medical atten.
tion. ii .ilAM
The guests were shown through
the entire building by Local Manager
Fred Latta and Mr.. Boardman, who
proved themselves to be admirable
hosts. The various features Of the
building, the absolutely new and up
to-the-minute equipment were ex-
planned to them.
The new telephone home, for a
home it is in every sense OF the
word, is the last word in telephone
construction. There is not q feature
lacking insits equipment that is con.
ducive to efficient and effective ser.
vice of the company's patrons. 1t is
the peer in this respect of any tele-
phone office in the nation.
To Manager Fred Latta and Mr..
Boardman, the commercial superin-
tendent of this division, is due most |
of the credit for its construction.
They have worked long and faithful
ly for this ornament to the city, and |
they must have felt repaid in meas
ure at least Monday afternoon and |
evening by the plaudits and compli-
ments that were showered upon them |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04

$4,000 to lend On Maury county
farms on ten and twenty years time
or less. Lowest rates of interest.
No delay. Address ietter Stating
amount desired and giving descrip-
ton of farm to LOAN" care Herald.
1IdItues-fri limo wI limo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04
new STORES OPEN
WIDE THEIR DOORS
IN GLAD WELCOME
MAURY DRY GOODS AND soeATz.
Ky 4 eAuMAN READY FOR
BUSINESS.
JUST one YEAR Since FIRE
Complete in Their Equipment and Ap.
MISUNDERSTANDING Left Out to
Promote the Comfort and conven.
enee Of Their Customers.

Promote the Comfort and conven.
enee Of Their Customers.
Just ffty.two weeks to day since
their stores were burned to the
ground. August 80, 1914, the Maury
Dry Goods Company and Bogatzky &
Bauman opened wide the hospitable
doors to their new homes in the Nc.
Kinney block on West Seventh street
Saturday morning and welcomed hun.
dreds of their friends to see them.
One year ago this morning the pro.
prietors Of these stores were in de-
SPAR. They were out Of stores,
goods, their trade was demoralized.
in fact. they were in a condition that
would have made the strongest hearts
quail. It was sickening task that
they faced. However. with unflinch-
ing courage and determination, they
gathered up what was left Of the raw
ages OF the IRE and moved to tempo
rary headquarters, where they have
been cramped and unable to do bust.
ness as they have desired to.
Today they have risen Phoenix-like
from the ashes of the past and are
ensconsed in their new homes, by far
more commdious, more convenient,
and in every way better suited to
meet every demand of their custo-
mers. AS tribute to the unswerv-
ing courage and bravery that they
have shown under the most untoward
conditions, they were overwhelmed
throughout the day today with COM
pliments and tributes. A constant
stream of people passed through their
doors, looking at the beautiful quar-
ters, which are the peer of any stores
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-09-04

by the hundreds who went through
the building. The building 10 the
abandonment and most complete of
any in the city, and is q tribute to
the progressiveness Of the telephone
company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Sweet Auburn

The birthday club met last Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Knoop
Time passed in conversation and
ag sewing. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Slentz on Dec. l, at which
each member is to bring their
own work.
The program given at the school
house last Wednesday evening was
largely attended and pleasingly render
ed. Tbs proceeds amounted to Sc. so.
During the evening a district club was
organized, not to meet till after the hol-
idays. The officers elected were; Pres.
Ernest Weinke, Vice Pres. Ella Getch-
man. Sec and Treas. Laura Merit.
The families of J. Hoppe and P. Lind
of Baraboo motored out to the Weinke
home last Sunday.
Miss Elsie Stakman has returned to
Baraboo for the winter after spending
the last few months at home.
VIM. Getceman who came to attend
the Busy Bee program and spend
Thanksgiving at home has returned to
his work in Greenfield.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
Sa1duSky

Mr.. and Mrs Grant Powell entertain
ed relatives at Thanksgiving drnner
Thursday.
Several relatives and friends spent
Thanksgiving Day at Joseph Powell's.
Miss May Laing; who teaches near
Baraboo, isrspending short vacation
home.
Miss Blanche Constantine of Richland
Center, spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Ray Grover and daughter, Hazel,
and Mildred Hart, are visiting relatives
in Adams.
Jacob Wolfe was a Lime Ridge cal
lers Saturday, as were also Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Powell and children.
John Faga spent Friday with Lone
Rock relatives.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Gaylord Frye. Nov. 3.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
MINISTER NARn|ES
At LOGANVILLE

At the st. Johns church Sundsy
evening at o'clock Miss Laura Schil-
ling and Rev. otto Engle of Norwalk,
Wis, were united in marriage by Rev.
Schilling, father of the bride, assisted
by Rev Schaller, in English. At eight
O'Clock the bride came on the arm of
her father who gave her away and at
the altar was awaiting the groom who
received the bride. The bride wore a
gown of white satin with a white
chiffon over-dress and carried bridal
bouquet of lilies of the valley and white
roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Title Schilling, sister of the bride, and
Miss Ella Williams who wore white and
a corsage bouquet of roses. Miss
Mollie Schil!ing acted as maid of honor,
wore white and carried a.bouquet of red
roses. Paul Schilling, brother of the
bride, and Rev. Westenhans of Elroy
were best men. Mrs. Julia Cady assist
ed with the wedding march. After the
ceremony the wedding party went to
the home of the bride where wedding
feast was awaiting them. The dining
room was decorated in red and white.
The parlor effect being pale green and
white. The bride is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Schilling and has a
host of friends here, the groom being
minister at Norwalk, Wis, and is
highly recommended. They left for
Milwaukee On wedding trip and will
make their home at Norwalk. Their
many friends here wish them happiness
and success through life.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03
NORTH FREEDOM

Miss Hazel Hackett of Valley juno
ton, Wis, came Wednesday to attend
the Hackett reunion and visit relatives
for few days.
A pleasant surprise was given to Mrs.
Lizzie Hill last Friday evening; finch
was the amusement of the evening.
Master Lewis Brooks fell from his
coaster Monday and injured his hip
quite badly.
Mrs. Grace Hewitt is quite i'll and
unable to attend to her duiies at
the postofice. Mrs. Elmer King is
taking her place.
Mrs. Claude Richardson is spending
the week with her husband in Reeds
ourg.
Miss Anne Donaghey returned from
Madison Friday.
Albert Putt and Miss Carrie Liefer
were married Wednesday evening, No
vember 25th, at the home of the bride 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Liefer, in
this village. Rev. Luce of the M. T..
church performing the ceremony in the
presence of only immediate relatives.
The happy couple are residing on tie
groom's farm east of the village. They
are both we'll known as estimable
young people and have the best wishes
of their many friends.
Mrs. Frank Hackett, who spent the
past summer with relatives in Mon
tana, came back last Tuesday. She
says the weather in the west is much
the same as it is here.
Mrs. P. J. Virgins has been confined
to the house the past week with a
severe cold.
George Frazier of Reedsburg spent
Thanksgiving with his parents here.
Miss Mary Nelson is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. S. Cobleigh, on Websters
Prairie.
Mrs. Ethna Farr is spending a few
days in Baraboo.
The members of the Aid society are
to serve dinner to the delegates of the
convention to be held here Saturday,
December S. They remember with
gratitude the prompt response always
made to soliciting committee ard
would ask any one who would like to
help furnish food for this dinner to CO
so without being personally solicited.
Many have already promised. Please
bring food to the church between end
II a. m. if possible Saturday, Deem
Der 5.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-03

Mrs. Emma Steffen and children
went to Milwaukee last Wednesday
and remained over Sunday with friends.
J. A. Douglas has returned from a
visit with his daughter at Clyman
junction.
Misses Helen, Gladys and Irma Bor-
cheers spent their Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at home.
Burt Thompson, who is in school at
Madison, was home part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E Blank and son
were guests of his parents at Sparta
couple of days last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thornton and
daughters ate turkey at Reedsburg
Robert Barnett fell last Friday and
broke his right wrist. He is just re-
covering from a broken collar bone SO
the little fellow is rather unfortunate.
Ed. Rabuck has been renewing ac-
quaintances here. He makes his home
with his daughter in Washington since
the death of his wife.
Howard Barnett returned to Chicago
Tuesday after spending several days
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Taylor of B eloit re-
turned home Sunday. They ha d
been visiting relatives for several
days.
Miss Glen Miller, who is attending
Milwaukee. Downer, was home for
Thanksgiving
Miss Clara Monski of Wonewoc was
down over Sunday.
Arthur Rabuck, who is teaching at
Blue River was at his brothers over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White and
William White of Canton came the
last of the week to visit relatives.
All kinds of useful and fancy articles
at the bazaar Dec. 16. Don't forget
the date.
Mr.. Mexican, Merrill Apker and Ed
mond Groat attended the Y. M. c. A.
and Older Boys conference at Fond du
Lac last week.