davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
". C. T. |.

The W. C. T. t. held I very inter esting meeting oh the third Tuesday Of February. A splendid program was given, with Mrs. Brooks Norfeet as leader.
 The next meeting will be held at the Methodist church on the third Tuesday in March. Mrs. John l. Jones will have charge of the pro gram for the afternoon
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
Plain Truth That's Worth Money.

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for d cough or cold may save you both sickness and money F. F. Monahan, Menomouie, Wis, says. II am ex- posed to all kind of weather and find Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound always fixes me up in good shape when catch cold or have q bad cough recommend it gladly
 Refuse substitutes City Drug Store
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished front room; gentlemen preferred Ad. dress H, this office
The Forrest City times., 1914-03-06
kickapO0 Worm Killer EXpels Worms,

The cause of your child'S ills the foul, fetid, offensive breath the starting up with terror and grinding of teeth while asleep-the sallOw com. plexien the dark circles under the eyes all are indications of worms. kickapoo Worm Killer is what your child needs: il eXpelS the worms. the cause of the child $ unhealthy Condi. tion. For the removal of seat, stomach and pin worms, kickapoo Worm Killer gives sure relief It's laxative effect adds tone to 'the general sys tenn. Supplied as a candy confection like it. Safe and sure re- lief. Guarant Buy box today. Price 23c. All druggists or hy mail kickapoo Indian Med Co. phila- delphia or St. Louis
 STRAY ED One nice trim black mare mule, six wears old. l5 hands high, branded ] C on shoulder Last seen about Christmas near Pond Slough. & o0 reward for return of mule 10 Russell Graham-A lderson Co.,. Forrest City, Ark
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22

But the lull is not indicative of compliance A few shots came with in a few minutes and later a brief exchange and spectators, whose curi- osity alone had brought them into the streets. fingered. thinking it was only a show of resistance.
 But after another brief interval the fighting in earnest began, and hour after hour the Mexicans con tinued to oppose the Americans fiercely in some quarters, although the main body apparently seemed ready to quit.
 Most of the firing was done by
 outpost parties placed on the roofs of houses and at points of vantage whose only choice was to keep or firing or surrender.
 The guns of the Prairie assisted the landing party Toward evening the fighting continued, but it was | more of a housetop character thar l a determined organized resistance. At the request of Fletcher for sur
 render, Consul Canada called Gen
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
California Ready

SACRAMENTO, April 21 Provi- sional orders for the transportation and concentration of the California militia strength, numbering approxi- mately 4600 officers and men in Sac ramento, Los Angeles and San Fran cisco" have been sent out to the commanding officers by Adjutant General Forbes. In the event of war and the mastering into service of the state militia. these orders will be carried out
 General Forbes said the entire mi litia force in the state could be mob- ilized in AS hours, so perfect have the plans been worked out and SC prepared are the various branches oi the service. Forbes came to Sacra- mento from his Marysville home, anC is keeping in close touch with Gov ernor Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
Woodmen Offer Regiments

OMAHA. April 21-W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander of the Woodmen of the World, today rendered to the government a number of regiments fully organized and drilled for service against Mexico, should it be found nee essary to send an invading army into the country.
 In his telegram, sent to United States Senator Morris Sheppard, MT. Frazer says there is now ready near the Texas border a full regiment, fully uniformed and drilled and requests that it be giv- en first duty across the border in the event of an invasion
 The regiment is under the command of a captain of the United States Army.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
STRIKE WARS
 MANY VICTIMS
Toll of Lives Reaches 9, is Report - Many Missing Are Women - Trinidad
 Horror Stricken Armed Forces Ready for Battle
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 TRINIDAD, April 21.-With seven identified dead in the Trinidad morgues and a list of eighteen miss ing, reported dead, the toll of yes- terday's battle between state troops and strikers at and near Ludlow, will probably reach twenty-five. Among those reported missing are four women and thirteen children, who Ere believed to have been suf- located by the fire that destroyed the strikers tents at the close of the flight
 Earlier in the day they had hidden in trenches in the colony to escape the rifle and machine gun fire that rained on the tents.
 The list of known and injured in- cluded three soldiers who were brought to Trinidad tonight. More than two hundred women and children-refugees from the miners colony are being cared for in Trini- dad Many are suffering from burns and injuries. but none are reported serious The force of armed strikers estimated at six hundred or more. is entrenched in the hills near the ruined tents Two hundred militia men are stationed near Ludlow. Trinidad is horror stricken by the reports of the number of women and | children, none of them combatants, who lost their lives It is stated the bodies of two women and ten child ren were seen in one trench tonight i Major Hamrock denied the report | that the Ludlow tents were set on l fire by militia. He reiterated dne statement that the firing was pre- cipitated by a band of Greek strikers under Louis Tikas, who opened fire upon the military tents at Ludlow i Tikas, he declared, had promised a few minutes before to go out among the strikers and induce them to dis arm.
 l The union officials issued no state ment Undertakers, with flag ol l truce. left to search for bodies. A new supply of ammunition is said to have been received by both sides during the day.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
(Continued from Page One)

Bryan. All declined to talk but 1t Is understood they were given the same information that had been transmitted abroad to the American embassies ana legations, being especially told that the American government in seizing the customs house at Vera Cruz did not attempt to confiscate goods consigned there. but merely to detain shipments giving the shippers an opportunity to recover their property.
 There will be no attempt to inter- fere with foreign vessels, but it is be- lieved a close watch will be kept by the American fleet on vessels which might be carrying arms to Mexican ports, and seizing their cargoes after they have landed.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
The Attacking Force

One battalion of marines of the second advance base regiment from the Prairie and marines attached to other ships, as well as a portion of the sailors, probably about one half of each ships company, composed the force which engaged the MeXicans at Vera Cruz
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
Stokes Volunteers Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. = The following telegram was sent to Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson today by Fred erick A. Stokes, broker of the city and candidate for democratic nomination for lieutenant governor:
 T am prepared to organize a full war strength regiment of volunteer in- fantry at a moments notice. Will you give me authorization? California citi- zens stand ready with services to back you to man in support of the dignity of the nation. California's, irrespective of party utilization, is proud of you in your patriotic stand"
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
Could Use Canal

PANAMA, pril 21.-Only in case of urgent necessity may battleships use the Panama Canal in proceeding to blockade the Mexican Pacific ports. This was made plain by Gov ernor Goethals. He declared that if the United States government in sisted, he could speed up the work obtain a 45-foot channel
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
A SKIN GAME

Hiram-Hawl Flaw. Haw l skinned one of them city fellers that put the lightning rods on my house.
 Silas-Ye did? How did you do 1t?
 Hiram-Why, when I made out the check 10 pay him I just signed my name without specifying the amount. I'll bet there will be somebody pretty mad when he gees to cash it.-Lip- pincott's.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-22
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21.-
 | For Arizona-Local showers, cooler l central portion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
HOME COURSE
IN SCIENTIFIC
AGRICULTURE
THIRTEENTH ARTICLE.
SOIL RENOVATION.
BY W. J. SPILLMAN. AgricuIturist 10
Charge Of Farm Management In.
Vestigations. United States De.
partmert of Agriculture.

THERE is a vast difference in
the natural fertility Of soils.
Some do not produce well from
the start unless special atten-
tlon Is given to making them produc-
tive. others produce large crops for a
short time and then rapidly diminish
In fertility, while others. known as
strong soils. remain productive for
many years without attention to their
fertility. But even the strongest soils
will wear out In time unless they are
intellirently managed.
Plants in their growth make use of
thirteen chemical elements. nine of
which they secure directly from the
soil. These are called the mineral
plant foods. They are phosphorus. po-
tassium, calcium. magnesium. sodium,
iron. silicon. chlorine and sulphur.
The growing plant requires four 9TH
er elements. as follows: Hydrogen,
which it secures from water; oxygen.
which it secures partly from water
and partly from the air; carbon which
is secured from carbonic acid gas in
the air. and nitrogen.
Nitrogen is in many respects the
most important of all the plant food
elements. 1t is not found in apprecia-
bic quantities in the rock particles of
the soil. Ordinary plants depend for
their nitrogen entirely on decaying or
ganic matter. AS decay proceeds nj
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
OLD PLANTS---NEW NAMES

The Department of Agriculture
has issued warning against old
plants that are being put forward
under new names, with new tales
of wonderful production and increas :
ed prices attached. The warning
says:
One of these is being advertis-
ed under the name of the Shahon
pea, with the absurd claim that on
three and one-half acres this plant
produced seventy tons of hay ana
$50 bushels of seed.
The Shahon pea is nothing more
nor less than the plant properly
known rs the asparagus bean, or
yard-long bean. 1t is q close rela-
tive of the eowpea. In experiment.
n tests with upwards Of twenty
department reached the conclusion
that none of them coald possibly
of cowpeas as q forage crop. The
stems. as a rule, are much more
slender and vining, and the long
pods, which lie on the ground, can
not be harvested by machinery
None of these twenty varieties Is
as productive, either in heritage
or in pods, as the better varieties
of cowpeas.
Seed of the Shahon pea is offer
ed at So a pound. The same va
riety is offered by seedmen in
France, where the bean is more or
less commonly grown, for twenty
five cents a pound.
Another plant which has been
thoroughly tested, both by The de-
partment and the experiment ST.
lions, is the Jack bean-it is also
being extravsgantly advert ised I'M
der the name of the Giant Stock
Pod bean, orr the Wataka bean, the
seed bein.g quoted at SIS bushel.
This bean has been fully treated Of
in Bureau of Plant Industry Cir
cular No. 10, which can be OBJ
tanned from the depa rtment free up
ON request While the Jack bean
produces an enormous amount of
beans per acre, they are not relish
ed by stock, and no satisfactory
means of utilizing them has yet
been discovered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

troll TO keep so-called ''bOarders'
entirely oat OF the states herd
and to OWL only paying stock.
Experiments are also being con
Quoted 1T several of the state ill.,
situations to determine the value of
various breeds One of the most
interesting tests now being made
at the Western and Eastern Hos
pitals and at the penitentiary is 20
determine which of three breeds
of hog is the most profitab BILE 10
produce, the Berkshire. Ddrocs OF
Poland Chinas.
1t has been demonstrated that
hogs can be produced at about one
purchased on the market.
The sizes of the various diaries
owned by the state can best be es-
timated from the fact that the West
ern hospital now has herd of
seventy head of dairy COWS, with 80
heifers and calves, besides the beef
stock, while the Eastern hospital s
herd is in the neighborheod of 40
dairy COWS.
A modern piggery at the Western
hospital contains Alp head, the
Eastern hospital owns 445 hogs
while the penitentiary leads with
457 hogs
The poultry yard at the Western
hospital is tie largest with 400
members of the feathered tribe
with the Eastern hospital second
with 1905.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
RAISE DAIRY STANDARDS

With the aim of bringing the
dairy herd at the state institutions
10 the highest standards of efkcien-
cy the board of control has recent
ly purchased additional thoroughbred
dairy stock so that now pedigreed
stock is at the head of most of the
dairies owned by the state.
Modern methods in selecting and
breeding the stock are being EN-
ployed and ri several OF TIE state s
institutions graduates of the state
college at Pullman, as the farm
supervisors. are producing results.
Ii is the aim of the board of con-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29

If man has no end in view i
is easy TO see his finish.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29


THE SOY BEAN GOOD SOIL BUILDER.
trates are formed from the nitrogen
contained in organic matter. The nj
trates are exceedingly soluble, and un-
less soon made use of by growing
crops they are washed out of the soil
Nitrogen is therefore usually the first
element to become exhausted
Fortunately there are certain species
of bacteria tina u can use atmospheric
nitrogen, of which there is an mex
haustible supply. One family OF
plants. the legunes. has learned to ex-
change work with these bacteria, and
these plants are thus easily supplied
with an abundance of nitrogen in q
form they can use. When these nitro
gen fixing bacteria are present in a
soil on which leguminous crop is
growing the bacteria invade the roots
of the legume and live there. Their
presence is usually made manifest by
swellings-the so called tubercles-on
the roots Of thrifty plants of clover,
alfalfa. beans. peas and other legumes
The tissues of leguminous plants be
come very rich in heterogeneous com
pounds. and when they decay in the
soil they set free large amounts Of nj
trates for the use Of crops.
The cultivation of leguminous crops
is one of the most important and eco
nomica means of maintaining a sup
ply OF heterogeneous plant food in the
soil. Nitrates may Of course be sup
piled in commercial fertilizers, but fer
tilizers continuing nitrogen are very
extensive, and it usually pays better
TO supply nitrogen by growing legumes
or by the application of stable manure,
which is rich in nitrogen when proper
ly handled. In good farm practice
both stable manure and leguminous
crops are used as sources of nitrogen.
In order 10 produce ton of dry hay
on an acre Of land il is necessary that
the growing grass pump up from that
acre approximately 500 tons of water
The soil must not only be in condition
to absorb and hold water well, but II
must he porous enough TO permit wa
ter 10 flow freely from soil grain &c
SOIL grain Inc pi esehSS Va '"' &c d""H
titles of decaying organic matter (hu-
mus, adds enormously to the water
holding capacity of the soil. Not only
that. but the shrinkage of the particles
of decaying organic matter and the
consequent loosening Of soil grains
keep the soil open and porous
Furthermore. humus Of good quality
is exceedingly rich in both nitrogen
and mineral plant food. The mainte-
nhnce Of fertility may almost be said
to consist in keeping the soil well sup
plled with humus. The first step in
repovating wornout soils is TO give
them an abundant supply Of humus OF
good quality, Perhaps the best source
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
Thousands More
Civil Service
Appointments

The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department. Thou
sands of additional Civil Service
appointments will be necessary.
The opportunities for positions in
the Civil Service were never bet
ter.
Civil Service positions are desir-
able because the hours for work
are not too long, salaries are good
and certain and promotions are ire
quent.
The greatest number of appoint
ments will be made in the Post-Of-
lice Service, paying from 5000 to
$500 and more per year; the r.
F. D, Service, paying $l,100 per
annum to standard routes and the
Railway Mail Service, paying from
$500 to $500 per year.
Any American over IS years of
age who passes the U. S. Civil Ser
vice examination is eligible to one
of these positions. The l. c. 5.
Service Course instructs you how to
meet the requirements of the Civil
Service examination in any branch
of the Government work
Mark and mail the coupon below
and We will send you a booklet CIV
ing names of I. c. S. students who
are holding Civil Service positions
at good pay. We will also tell
you how you, too, can enter this
profitable field of employment.
Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-01-29
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF .WHATCOM.
DEPARTMENT NO. ..
NO. 2545.

NO. 2545.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Louisa Johnson. Deceased.
Order 10 Show Cause Why Real
Estate should not be Sold.
Archie r. Johnson. the admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of Louisa
johnson. deceased, having filed his
Petition herein, praying for an Or
der of the sale Of all of the real
estate of said Decedent for the
purposes therein set forth;
1t is therefore ORDERED by the
Court that al persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear
before the said Superior Court OF
the State of Washington, in and
for Whatcom County, on Monday
the 23rd day of February, 1914
at ten o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at the Court Room OF
said Court Department No. 2
at the Court House in the City OF
Bellingham. Whatcom County, State
of Washington, to Show Cause why
an Order should not be granted to
said administrator to sell all of
said real estate of said deceased
at Private Sale, and that copy of
this Order be published in The Lyn-
den Tribune. a newspaper printed
and Published in said County and
State.
Done in open Court this 18th
day of January, 1914.
WILLIAM II. PEMBERTON
Superior Judge.
HURLBUT & NEAL,
Attorneys. i-Zz-ot.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE que
lleva ell nombre de LOCKWOOD estG
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor Fabricamos un surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tamaflos
de tablillas, para conner y beber,
DE VENTA POR TODO FL COMERCIO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
Ell Delegado del Gobierno EN- las Pro
vincias del Cibao.
Desiderio ARIAS.
La tragedia de Paris
IMPRESIONES.

Paris, 30, 8 noche Sc coniirma 10
que dije La comsi6n presidida por
NJ. Jaures prop0nese llevar i La CANA
ra un informe de sus trabajos. en- el
cual Sc hara constar 10 siguiente: To-.
que la conducta de NJ Monis fue cen
surahle; 20, que NJ CailIaux obr0 con
lgereza; 30, que los magistrates ca
recleron de valor clvico, To-. que la
honorabilidad de los senores Caillaux
y Monis aparece limpia como el mismi-
simo sci.
lnmedlatamente que eStas cOncusio-
mes sean sometidas d la deliberacion
de la Camara, un diputado de la ma
yorla presentara una proposition la
Asamblea para que pasen la orden del
da. De elsa manera ell Gobierno que
da descartado de la discussion
La labor de la comisi6n va 1 ser ell
parto de los montes. Quiere 4 todo
trance salvar a los senQres Monis Cal
Ilaux, para este no bastard intercd-
lar el parrafo en- ed que quede bien
sentado que la honorabilidad moral de
los dos ex-ministros no ofrece mgar i
duda. En- cambio condenara la con
.ducta del senior Barthou por haber con
scrvado Ell su podor un documcnto due
.pertenecia al archivo del ministerio
5Se dara por satisf"cha la opinion
.pnblica con este resUltado2 Yo no me
|atreVo a hacer profecias; pero 10 dudo
De todos modos, cstos asuntos de Ia
|polltlca la historic nos demucstra qua
tarde 0 temprano resucitan. Los muer-
tos vuelven. La rehabilitation Gle Ca
llauX $ difi,L, por no dccir impossible.
FL eaIlficatlVo de hgereza que la CO.
mission lie dedica es eli mas suave que
|el senor Jaures ha podido eneontr2r
.pero bast2 para lmpe1ir Que ur hom
brc vuciVa al Cfobiorno. Los comisio-
nados no hablan del lItimo ncg0cio &c
la BoISa. aunque consideran duo Cal
llauX no intervino Ell 6l. rs 10 mismo.
Debi6 suponer que sus palabr&s dcsdc
eel ministerio proyocarian cl alza de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
La situacion en-
lSanto Domingo
Continuation de la "a. plana.)

dante la actividad de esos amigos MICS
Yo no quise que triunfara aouella
acusaclones, por dos motivos: primero
por ser fiel a la promesa que hice al Pre-
sidente Bordas Valdez. de no abando-
mario en- ningun momento; luego por
que pienso que, depuesto ell Presidente
Bordas, en- visperas va de consumir su
lntennldad Sc crearia una complication
lnnecesaria, que perturbaria la obra de
las reformas leglsativas Y que aleiaria
Ell mOmentO. por ell cual sllspira ansiosa-
mente ell pueblo. de darse un Gobierno
defnitivo
Esa Inca de conducta que yo he Sc
guido rectamente, me permite afrmar.
con ell derecho de ser creido, que no hay
ningun ciudadano dominicano que haya
estado. nj que Ell este momento este mas
dispuesto que yo a sostener ell orden
constitutional, en- tOdOS los terrenOs: V
que, mientras ell Presidente Bordas Val
dez sea Presidente INFERNO de la Repn-
blica. no habra mngjln funconario de
su Goberno mas dispuesto que yo sos
tener decidida leamente la bandera
de la legalidad. Esa Inca de conducta,
que yO he seguido rectamente, me per
mite afirmar ademaS. con ell dercchO de
ser creido, que 10 que yo quiero sincera
mente rs Que mis- cOnciudadanoS Sc en-
.treguen epOsadamente. por ell camino
de las inStituciOnes, Y con una libertad
absolute. al ejercicio del derecho de de
Signar al ciudadano que debera ejercer
la Presidencia defnitiva de la Rep6bli-
ca en- el pr0Ximo periodic Constitutional.
No hay que llamarse a engano conmi-
90 Yo quiero de todo coraz6n que la>
pr0XimaS elecciOnes sean posltIvamentc
IibreS; que elias resulten un verdadero
eXponente de la vountad nacional que
i elias concurran todos los ciudadanc
aptoS de mi pals. cualquiera que seal
Slls diverSas fliaciones politicas; que Sc
poStule sin enOiOSaS trabas cualesQuiera
CandidaturaS y que, al cabo de aque-
Has eleccioneS, nos dispongamoS tOdoS 4
acatar respetuosamente la voluntad del
pueblo. libremente eXpresada Ell los Co
miciOs. Ese eS el lnico camino por don
de p0demos llegar la paz moral y al
ordtn juidico que son impresclndible-
mente neceSarios, para conjurar los gra-
YES pcligros que nos cercan y nos ace
chan arteramente.
Yo le ruego. senior C0mandante de
,clarar al Hon. MinistrO Americana, en-
mi nombrc. que. por 10 mismo de que e>
toy inqucbrantabemente mspiralo e.
csc prop6sito, 20 no puedo, III debo,
arioro celebrar con nadie ning1n acuer-
do que dtrecta 3 mdirectamente pudiese
.dcSmcntir la sincerdad Gle mis- ntenclo-
nes V que no hay nngjln poder, III ma
cional nj extranjero. capaz de determi-
narme 4 modifcar esta resoluci6n.
Antes que con nadie nj con NADIA, 20
estoy con ell pueblo, y el pueblo quiere
V el pueblo tendra elecciones hbres,
aunoue me costare cualquier saerificio,
inclusive el sacrifice de mi vida.
RasnptuoSamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROs %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefo-
res medicos como t6nico excelente para
el sistema nervioso.