davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
CAPABLE MEN IN
CONTROL NOW IN
MEXICO, HESAYS
President Wilson Expresses Belief That
Men at Head of Affairs In Republic Be-
low iR oGrande Are Fully Able to Man
age Its Government.
MExICANS IN ADDRESSES
DO HOMAGE TO WILSON


Washington. Sept. 1S.-President Will
son declared today he ordered American
troops Withdrawn from Vera Cruz be-
cause he believed Mexicans now i'm con
troll were able 70 manage Mcxico's az
fairs.
The president today said the question
of Withdrawing troops from the Texas
border had not been considered nor was
be able 40 predict when formal %rrr0gni-
ti0n would be- extended. lie pointed out
that he had official reports and assur-
ar-oe fhai conditions i'm Mexico were not
unsettled as hld been reported. IL *
poets he conference ON Oct. | TO name
4 provisional president and he does not
know. from official reports. whether Car
rama will be- named or will retire i'm or
der To b. a candidate in the succeeding
election.
Congratulations messages from Mexico
and from MexicanS In the United States
poured in nj the While House on the or.
der for the withdrawal Of American
troops from Vera Cruz.
General Carranza expressed great sat
isfaction through American Consul sill.
man and said he would send Il formal
note Of thanks later.
Administration officials reiterated to-
day that the statement attributed IN Sir
Lionel Garden. British Minister TO Mex
leo, reflected his personal attitude tow.
ard Carranza. They declared no com.
plant had come from any foreign gov.
crnmcnt and the state Of unrest alleged
TO have been described by Sir Lionel had
not been reported in any Official mes
sages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19


Why Cameron county has not taken up the "huy-abaIe-ofcdton" movement so
enthusiastically as other cotton raising counties OF South Texas was explained to-
day In a conversation with President S C. Tucker Of the Chamber of Commerce
He said that various members of the organization had considered the matter. but
upon investigation found that the principal part Of the cotton cTp OF Cameron
county Is held by persons who are financially able to hold their cotton. To the
immense concr crop of this county this year may be placed the credit for leaving
county In the comparatively good financial shape IN which she now finds
herself, when all other cotton growing CO mites ire extremely hard pushed for CAST
because there Is no market for their cotton.
However. there ire a few farmers scatered throughout The county who would
be materially benefited II ry could dis q0se of a few bales of their cotton, and
1t Is to benefit them that The Herald has decided to make Its columns a means Of
exchange whereby the farmer desiring to sell a bale may be brought In touch with
any person who IS willing to invest $50 or 50 N a bale Of cotton and hold i until
the market opens. The chances are that there will be a profit In the deal for the
purchaser, and the farmer will be materially benefited by the fact that he has a
few dollars OF hand for use as ready cash.
Among those who have offered to buy a bale of cotton under the -buy-a-bale'
movement here are Mrs D. p. Gay Jr, propretess Of the Park hotel of this city,
G. T Landgen, manager for Swift & Co, and John E Rutedge, the merchant
Mrs. Gay stated today that she IS now arranging to buy not one, but two bales,
from a farmer residing in the Haringen neghborhood, and Mr.. Landgen will have
closed the deal for his bale by the early part Of the coming week.
So far the only application The Herald has had from a farmer to sell a bale
Of cotton under the plan Is from S W. Peterson OF Lyford.
The Herald would also like to have the names Of all persons In Cameron county
who have purchased a bale Of cotton under the -buy-a-baLe" movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
DO HOMAGE TO WILSON.

The last shadow. the darkest " All,
having vanished from our national life,
We render homage 10 a great and sincere
man. and a great representative Ameri.
can j call upon Won that from this IA.
vored land. in the name Of Hidalgo. of
MOrcl0s. of Bolivar. az Guerrero. M
Juarez. Of Nsdero and of Washington,
let u give a hearty cheer for woodrov
Wilson. president of the United States
Of America"
Official reports say an enthusiastic
demonstration OF cheers. i'm which Car.
and his cabinet joined. followed
the utterance. The celebration took place
on the balcony u ChapuItepcc Castle.
President Wilson told callers today he
saw no reason Ia doubt that the Mcxi-
cans will form "A government acceptable
90 the Cnied States and that the qucs.
ton Of recognition had o yet been tax.
en- up.
Another step toward establishing the
status ~ the constitutionalist govern
meni a. the lie facto power in Mexico
was taken today, when Spanish Ambas.
sador Riano turned over TO Juan IT. Ur-
guidi. personal representative on Gen
eral C~arranza, archives and records Of
the Mexican embassy here Ambassador
Riano has represented the interests OF
the city Of Mexico government here since
direct diplomatic relations were broken
OF between the United States and the
Huerta regime. a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

I'm the rooms of the Galveston Commercial
association, will be conducted in the same
manner A. a membership campaign Of the
Commercial association.
The plan l. 10 divide the city into
blocks, and appoint a chairman Tor each
book. lie may appoint rs many assistants
n he chooses. but IL l. desired that all
reports be turned in not later than We'd
nesday of next week.
AT the last meeting Of the Rotary club
il was suggested and decided that the club
assist in the "~bny-a-balc" movement bN
soliciting GalveStonians, with "a view a.
obtaining more immediate results and
avoiding duplication M such solicitation
BY different organizations.
"The Galveston Commercial association
will cooperate with the Rotarian commit
tee by transacting all the business Of ex-
change between purchasers discovered by
the campaign and the farmers from whom
the cotton l. bought. The subcommittee
of the Commercial association in charge
Of the work l. composed of III. A. Black.
Il. u. Flood and Steve Sgitovich.
Acknowledgment WIS Hidut at luuI>uNN -
meeting by Morris Stern, president of the
Commercial association that Bache 4 Co.
cotton factors of New York. had advised
The Southern Wholesale Groccrs' assocIa-
Ion that they would give al publicity pos
sible to the 'buy-a-bale" movement and
that their Office would handle free OF
charge all exchange Of cotton where the
purchasers were in New York. Mr.. Stern
also stated hat he l. making efforts ID
have the Southern Wholesale Merchants
association take up the question of the
.huy q bale" movement, 20 that the m
dividual members may state through the
.~fiicers Of the organization how many
bales will ~ bought nv them.
ii. III. Haines, traffic Manager of the
Galveston Commercial association. stated
that the first bale Of cotton sold through
the Commercial association had been de-
Iivered to the railroad for shipment ID
Galveston. This bale was bought by III. A.
Black from ii. f.. Downs Of Arcadia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Bay CITY, Texas, Sept. l9.-Thc "buy-a-
bale 81 cotton movement has created
much interest among the farmers and
citizens Of this community and a number
of bales have been bought ~ Toe per
bound and placed in the show windows.
The firm Of Moore Sims a Co. have adj
tanced a new idea for All who wish a.
hclp IN the plan and have not the cash
With which TO buy a bale. The firm Of
fers TO buy a bale Of cotton for anybody
who wants one. and LEI the individual pay
for the bale at the rate Of SO per month
without interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

What other cities are dong in connec-
ton with the "buy-a-bale" movement may
be seen from the following from the Gal
weston News:
"Plans for a systematic and thorough
N Of the city for the purpose Of *
curing the names Of persons who will pur-
chase one or more bales of cotton under
the "buy-a-bale" plan, will be made Fri
day morning n 10 o'clock IN the Office Of
Q. 5. Flint, 2l13 Avenue b. The plan of
campaign. which will be in charge Of a
committee of Rotarians consisting Of o.
;. Flint, chairman; Fred Langbchn, r. M.
Burton, J. w. Focke, and Sam y. Williams.
as outlined Thursday at a meeting held
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Luling, Texas, Sept. l9.-The ~buy-a-
bale" plan for caring for the surplus cot
ton of this section ! occupying the at
tention Of the merchants and farmers now
and they are taking up the movement with
q viii. Already about ten bales have
changed hands under this plan and more
are being purchased daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

thousands Of prominent Texas whole
~ n retail merchants residing in the
houston trade territory will be in Hous-
Ton Thursday of No-Tsu-Ob week as Man
ulacturers and Jobbers' Bureau Of the
1namDer Of Commerce al a banquet az the
nice hotel. They will attend All IL the
features OF the celebration for that day
ana Will have opportunity to see the indus
.f'ai parade that will be given largely for
their benefit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Gonzales, Texas, Sept. .9.-The abuy-
a-bale" movement IS beginning to take in
this city, four bales having been pur-
chased up 10 last night and several viii
be purchased today Is at a meeting of
the board Of directors Of the Farmers
National bank held yesterday. Il vas de-
cided that each officer Of the bank would
immediately buy a bale at 10c per pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Stop it with Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. II spreads q soothing heal
ing coating ~ II glides down the throat,
and tickling, hoarseness and nervous
hacking, are quickly healed. Children
love it, tastes good and 10 opiates. A
man IN Texas walked 10 miles 10 a drug
store 10 get "a bottle. Best you can buy
for Group and bronchial coughs. Try Il.
Martinez Drug Store. north corner Market
Squarcs--adF. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

An American woman refugee from
France failed TO smuggle her Pekineese
dog into England on the cruiserTcnnessee
Perhaps General sherman dld say that
about war New York World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

And 1t will give you even worse If not
checked. Mrs. II. T. ~Straynge, Gaines
vile, Ga, was fairly down on her bach
with kidney trouble and inflamed blade :.
She says: Il took Foley Kidney Pills and
now my back j. stronger than IN wears.
and both kidney and bladder troubles
are entirely gone."-Martinez Drug store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

have leased the AIo de Aqua pasture,
owned by the Brown estate, near HarIInqen,
and hereby give notice that | win prose-
cute to the full extent OF the law any per-
son or persons who may be found hunting
In said pasture.
Sl24l3sts EMELIO CHAMPION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
Rio Grande Railway Company.

Time Table No. IA, between Brownsville
and Point Isabel Effective Saturday,
August \, 1914.
Days Other Than Saturday or Sunday.
BROWNSVILLE Point Isabel
Leave. q go a. W.. Arrive. 10 90 n. m.
Arrive. 6 100 p. IN. Leave. 4:3O p. I'M.
Saturday.
Leave. q 80 am. Arrive. 10 90 %. m.
Arrive. 4:30 p. m. Leave. 800 p. m.
Leave % 100 p. m Arrive. 7.30 ID. m.
Sunday.
Arrive 7:30 a. m Leave. 600 n. m.
Leave. - D0 "a. m. Arrive. 10 80 a. m.
Arrive. : 80 p. m. Leave. 900 p. m.
d. A. 0BRIEN,
Vice President and General Manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
CAMERON COUNTY IS
MOST FORTUNATE OF
COTTON SECTIONS
FRONTIER LUMBER CO. BUYS fIRsI BALE.

The first bale Of cotton TO b. bought IN Brownsville under he buy
a-baIc- Of cotton" plan "a purchased today ~ the Frontier Lumber com
pany Of this city. The purchase IN made from j. II. Cctnvhnn. u prom
nent farmer residing about four miles from the city. The company p*l
the price fixed by the movement I'D cents per pound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Experiments with the artificial incubo.
''oItoi ostrich eggs n Australia have pro
sed successful Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

Wetting scorch stains with soap suds and
placing them in the un will remove the
brown spots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULTS
HERPictDe
HERPiciDE

[om~s ~ont overcome hair trouble Herpddc makes beautiful hair HerpE
me manufacturer OF eubr0s Herpride eide prevents the hair from falling and
prouusen nothing which Is not Justified BY allows IL to grow numbered nd natural
m Intelligent use of thhsp preparation Ia ~ except IN cases Of chronic badness
desired ma urtr.,av n--- -- whchh incurahe
pnshed fact This r. the reason that Her III " -t 80 nrpnrne ~ y" mo 49, sizes
pcds has thousands of satisfied friends rl,-~a +, %ma ma.
all over the world r7or.v vn ,. , 80 - '""se s""
" s~phk the scalp clean and healthy Applications obtained at tho best barber
destroying the dandrun ewbro shops
BROWNSVILLE DRUG STORE.
Special AGENTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19
GOA SALE.

FOR sALE-Piano. IA Washington 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-09-19

FOR SAI.E-One very fine 'Foxr shot
gun, complete with leather case $3.50;
also one good "Ithaca'' shotgun cheap.
Both good a. new. viii also sell our
household furniture. which j. i'm good con-
dition, N a bargain. Address w. =. Black
shear. San Beuifo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07

ter, Miss Bertha, went up TO
Springfield Sunday morning MIR,
Miller returning the same night.
Mrs. Miller and Bertha spent
Monday there.
Mrs. George Brentlinger went
Saturday night returning Mon
day.
Il. A. Arnold and Miss Alice
Tombleson had supper with Miss
Esther Stone Monday.
Misses Bessie Grissom and
baby Seal called at Mrs.
Church's and had Max take their
pictures Sunday eve.
Now, Sukey, you are certainly
4 very good guesser about who
| am, though you didn't quite
guess it, but you're getting
warmer and warmer all the time.
Frank Cook is the luckiest fel'
low | know of to get new girls
and more mittens. Miss Eulala
Tripp has already given him
another mitten, and Miss Stella
Seals has took pity on him and
took him. DlNAH.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
dfA]RMk
$1R0)QK.
BOAR NEEDS GOOD ATTENTION
Pasture Not Only Saves Feed But viii
Also Prove Excellent Conditioner
Don't Overfecd.

The boar needs pasture as well as
do the other hogs or the other stock.
Pasture will not only save fee but
will also be a good conditioner. III
you keep a boar in a small pen. 1t IS
always muddy or dusty and then If he
is poorly fed in this pen he cannot do
his best. and the pigs will be a disap'
polntment. On the other hand, the
boar can be fed too much, but he
trouble is usually that he doesn't get
enough.
1t is often thought that the boar Is
simply a bill of expense and that he
does not need much feed. Such being
the case, he is fed IA little Just because
he must be kept alive. but this feed
Is the scantiest amount that can De
given and the handiest feed-ncarly
always just 4 few ears of corn. he
needs someth'':s stronger than ear
corn. 1t may ost a little more. but
will prove money well spent. The
feed should he rich in proteids. which
would call for shorts, tankage, oil
meal, cowpeas. clover. alfalfa and such
feeds. according to Roy Coleman In
the Farmers Review. When fed on
such a ration he can produce larger
filters and stronger pigs than when
poorly fed.
The young boar should not be fed
too heavily. II he Is overfed 1t VIII
make him go down in the feet. 1t Will
also cause him to wrinkle more when
he becomes old. 1t Is hard to grow
a prize pig into a prize boar. But u
he has not been overdone as a pig he
can be made to develop into a good
sound boar.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
PRYOR FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

John n. Pryor jr., was here
from H~artville yesterday enroutc
to Mountain Grove. While lerr
he placed in the Mirror his an,
nouncemcnt as Il Republican can.
didate for circuit clerk of Wright
county. He is now serving his
first term as circuit clerk and
his work has been thorough and
efficient. During the first two
years of his incumbcncv he
turned over S2,4Oo in fines to the
permanent school fund of the
county. His books were highly
complimented by the recent
state auditing committee, who
found that his records of all
money received and disburscd
were accurately kept. His books
are his best records and they are
open at all times to the inSpec.
ton Of the public, Records
speak louder than words and
Circuit Clerk Pryor's records
are ample proof of his fitness for
the Office and a strong argument
in favor of his denomination and
election to the customary second
term.
He is a married man and
was raised on an Elk Creek
township farm, but now lives
in Gaconade township where he
owns a good farm. He is a
Ioval worker in the Republican
party; a good campaigner
and straight forward business
man. No mistake will be mad,
in voting for PRYOR for county
clerk.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
ONE LANDL.ADY WAS UNUSUAL
Red-Headed Boarder Said She Mas
First Woman Who Could Literally
Paint Food on Plate.

The red headed and dissatisfied
boarder was a large man with a large
appetite.
After dinner he went out into the
narrow yard, shook both his fists at
the silvery moon, hurled several I'M
precautions toward the congress of the
stars, and burst forth into a pictur-
esque flood of abuse which was de-
voted entirely to the landlady:
One of the other boarders. who had
been at the house a long time, there
by accommodating a pallid look and a
palate with corns on it., drew neal
timidly and ventured to ask what the
special kick was.
What's the matter!" echoed the
large man. THAT old DANES the hrst
woman ever knew who could liter
ally paint food on a plate,"-Popular
Magazine.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
PLAN TO PRUNE BUSH FRUITS
emo All Wood From Currant and
Gooseberry Bushes That Is More
Than Four Years Old.

In to IN inquiry regarding
he pruning of currants and goose
berries. the division of horticulture OF
the Oregon Agricultural college re-
piled recently:
Both currants and gooseberries pro-
duce their fruit on wood. two. three,
four or Ave years old. The new one
year-old wood seldom bears much
fruit. Wood more than foul years old
usually grows rather weak and bears
only a small amount Of rather inferior
fruit.
1T is generally considered advisable
to remove all wood from both currant
and g%ooseberry bushes that Is more
than four years old. Then thin out the
new canes that came up from the
ground or neal the ground last season
to three or four of the strongest ones,
and head these back to about two feet
in length.
IF this plan is followed season after
season. your gOoseberry and currant
bushes will consist each year of three
or four ~one-year.old shoots, three or
four two-yearold, and also Of four
year-old branches"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
FIRE BLIGHT OF APPLE TREE
Disease Is Caused by Bacterlum and
Is Very Contagious-But One
Method Of Eradication.
(By Il. {. STACKMAN. Assistant Plant

(By Il. c. STACKMAN. Assistant Plant
PathologiSt, University Farm. ST.
Paul. Mimi
There is a great deal Of twig and
branch blight of apple trees this year,
indicated by the browning of leaves
and b%lackening OF twigs. Not only the
smaller branches are affected, but also
large limbs, and, In some cases. even
the trunks.
The disease is caused by a bacte-
rum, and is very contagious. Usually
the microbe is carried by insects to
the flowers, where it multiplies rapid
~. and the blossom Is blackened and
killed. or it may extend along under
the bark. killing the twig and often
extending to the branches also takes
place through tender shoots. For this
reason, in orchards where the disease
has gained a foothold. nothing should
be done to encourage rapid growth.
The germs sometimes live through
winter In holdover cankers and are
the source of new Infection.
There Is but one method of eradi.
eating the blight from an orchard, that
is, cut it out, preferably in late sum.
mer or fall. The branches should al.
ways be cut some distance back from
the diseased parts, and after each limb
is cut the pruning knife should be dis.
Infected by dipping into a solution OF
corrosive sublimate in the proportion
Of one part of the poison to one thou,
sand parts OF water.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07
TROUBLE MAKERS IN SPRING
Late Flowing Will Destroy Many Of
Overwhelming Species Of De-
structive Garden Insects.

Very often the first pests In the field
in spring are the ones that are most
to be feared. With many species Of
destructive insects, the Over.wintering
individuals come out with the first
warm weather and lay eggs for a host
of destructive progeny later. One
adult less in the fall may five
hundred descendants out Of the way.
Late blowing will do the work. 1t
does not follow that 1t is always
feasible Or possible to fall pillow all
fields that have suffered from the
rayages Of insect pests. Weather con.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-07

Lots of rain and how the grass
does grow.
Quite 4 large crowd at llargis
chapel last Sabbath.
Jason Box'S took dinner with
Tom Dudley and wife Sunday.
j. n. Hall and wife visited with
John Edridgc's Sunday.
Frank Hamilton returned home
from Springfield Friday.
Kate Ernest was a visitor at
John Dudlcy's Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the
funeral of Abe Pool ut No. ! Mon
day.
Say, .Jakoy: we're YOU at Har.
giS Chapel Sunday: sure wish
| could have been there, but it
was impossible for me to go.
Russell Walters tried to plant
corn Monday.
Jim Rutherford called at CIV.
Mackey', Saturday.
J. p. Cantrell and wife are the
proud parents of a new boy,
which arrived at their home Sat,
urday, May ,.
w. A.. Glenn was working Il
team Of young mules to the hack
Sunday.
Sam Blevins' visited c.. W
Mackey's Sunday after church,
Ruth Ross visited her mother
Saturday.
Alfred Rushing and Jim Mars
accompanied Misses Loren;
Marrs and Elna Todd to Sey
mour Sunday eve.
w. l. Murrell and wife visite,
the latter'S sister, Mrs. Lemons
latter part of week. Mr.. Lem
ons is not expected to live being
confined to his bed with con
sumption.
MIR. Bradshaw of Boone town
ship worked the road south o
Odin Tuesday.
Mrs. McClelland, Daughter
Bertha, son, Jesse, and brother
John Brasher, are all rccOverin,
from Il severe attack of lagrippc
Uncle Alex Glenn planted corr
, Monday.
We are all hoping for Jap Can
/, %treli's recovery. He has bee
seriously i'll ever since Saturday
- 1t is believed he will recover.
Well, as Peggy short is SO bus,
this nice weather, had bette
. ring off for this time.
PEGGY SHORT.