davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-08-29
lowing nature.s

lowing natures s,mn,,
economical Processes ~ W.
much chance Of lea,n,,aA Az
or how to play a yiolia 'ls aA|
rules by heart from Ed
struction as Of acon,a. a
by poring over a pra,.t'}
can only speak = Ior Ip,al4lr
Ing In it, and be oa' saaN
think in it by speakia.a' 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

| w. A. Hcaly returned Monday from
a few days visit at Omaha.
Price Norman came down from
Denison Monday and went out to the
home of his son, Emil, for few days
visit.
Rogers Brothers got in fine new
steam thresher and engine last week
and are thus prepared to do a big
seasons work and do it right.
Jim Clark invited in Z crowd
his friends last Saturday, when all
participated in a big barn dance. j.
N. Lee and son, OF Arion, furnished
the music. At midnight fine spread
was enjoyed, after which the guests
departed for home.
Many among the older set of people
will remember Ed Goodall, who left
here fifteen years ago for Oklahoma.
Word reaches us that he is at present
in the same hospital at Omaha as
Roy Randel, suffering from injuries
received the fourth of July. Ed is a
resident Of Nebraska at present.
Mrs. E. v. Goddard and daughter,
Ellen, accompanied the Smith folks
to the county home one day last week,
where they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Blackman and spent time looking
over the buildings and grounds. They
took along nice treat in the shape of
fresh fruit for the inmates, who were
loud in the expression of their APP
probation.
The Standard Bearers had charge of
the services at the NJ. e. church last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

Sunday evening. After q misccllan
eous program, the thank offering was
taken, which amounted to $3.50.
Miss Elsie Randel went to Omaha
to be with her brother during his op
GRAFTON.
The Missionary society of the Bap-
list church held their monthly meet
ing in Logan park last Wednesday at.
ternoon. After the study of the les
son, ice cream and cake were served.
Alva Olmstead was up from Dun
lap last week visiting at the J. H.
killeon home.
Word comes from Mrs. Jay ThOmp-
son at Hot Springs, S. d., that her
father is not improving as much as
had been anticipated.
The Sunshine club was entertained
last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. w.
r. Sterrett. After a pleasant season
of visiting a tempting lunch was
served.
1--WE met the enemy and they are
ours Our ball boys went up to
West Side Sunday and returned in
the evening with victory perched on
their banner. the score being to S.
Arden Bell pitched the game and did
a dandy good job. West Side made
its boast of not being defeated this
season (but they don't do it now.
Jay Thompson purchased fine
new Ford auto Monday and now he
viii! cut the corners properly.
The l.. d. S. aid society held an all
days session last meeting with Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

G. w. Langley. They took along their
dinner and enjoyed regular picnic
feed. They had SO many good things
left that they had supper before de-
parting.
Herman Lazerus' little two year old
daughter had miraculous escape
from death at her grandparents home
in Omaha last week. The little one
fell from window of a second story
to the pavement below, barely miss
ing an iron picket fence. A physician
was hastily called and looked the
child over, but not even bruise was
found. The child fell about % feet.
Mrs. George Talcott entertained
Misses Ellen Goddard. Mildred Wig
gins and Lulu Howorth in honor of
Miss Jennie Lac and her friend, Miss
Churtcn, of Watertown, S. ID. A most
tempting menu was served and a de-
lightful time was had.
District deputy grand master, S. P.
Jacobsen, was in town last Tuesday
and installed the following officers for
Globe lodge No. $50 |. o. 0. F.: Her
bert Moss, N. G.; Jay Baber, V. G.;
FRED Buss, Treasurer; Frank Wiley,
r. S. After the formal ceremonies
were concluded the company repaired
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

, to Rolls restaurant, where tasty
lunch was served.
Gus Anderson, Sr. was snakebitten
last Saturday afternoon. He was
moving some grass and had got
down from the mower seat to look
after some part of the machine that
was giving trouble when the reptile
sunk its fangs into his hand. A phys
ician was called Immediately and
found Mr.. Anderson suffering greatly.
A few hours brough relief and he is
now getting along we'll.
On Sunday next, July 10th, at the
NJ. T.. church the pastor will speak
from the following subjects: Morning,
1O:45, 1.-The Christians Security" In
the evening at s, Paying the Price
Thereof" All are cordially invited to
attend these services.
A bunch of racing enthuiasts autoed
over to Fremont, Neb., last Friday to
attend the big races that are on at
that place, and had the satisfaction of
seeing our townsman, Curly Alexand-
err, win second money. We under
stand that he refused goodly sum OF
money for his sorrel.
Frank Howorth and wife autoed to
Omaha Tuesday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15

30 poorly that my folks thought ! was
going into consumption. One day l
found q piece of paper blowing around
the yard and l picked it up and read it.
1t said Saved from the Crave and
told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound has done for women. l
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it, So l did, and
after l had taken two bottles l felt
better and said to my husband, Il don't
need any more,' and he said 'You had
better take it little longer anyway.
So took it for three months and got
we'll and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
BAKER, Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages. Whether in house, Office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which all
women are prone, and that is Lydia y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1t
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-15
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could
Not Do Her Work
Relief In Novel Way.
Adrian, Mich. -" l suffered terribly
with female weakness and backache and

got so weak that l
could hardly do my
work. VIII en- l
washed my dishes l
had to sit down and
when l would sweep
the floor l would get
so weak that l would
have to get q drink
every few minutes,
and before l did my
busting Iwould have
to lie down. l got
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u S. Land Cffce 2
Huge. Colorado Nov T. 1914.
y Office is hereby given that John Fahrenhol,z O
~ krapahoe. ColoIado who on March 29 l9l
made homestead entry serial No. ol2o7 for ne
section 80 Township l2s. range 40 west eth princi
pal Meridian. has fled not5i, Of intention TO max
final three year proof to establish claim to the Ian,
above desc Iiced. before the Judge Of the Count,
court Cheyenne county Cclo. at Cheyenne Well
Colo. on the 2 81 day OF December, 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses
j NJ Nesbi't. N Collect, " furser. J II Mile
all Of arapohoa. Colo.
nv y Gee 10 P o Hed'und
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
X Office e -H PJPLICArICr

X Office e r PJFLICA A1-ICr
Hugo. Colo Nov 9TH. 1914.
office is hereby given that Elmer S Myers q
~ Cheyenne Wells Colorado who on Feb q | {
made Homestead entry cIC27z and en- Angus, II
1914 made AdGr Home stead entry 10. Ol3757 fo
Lots 3-4-5-6-7-e tNw'4 and Ne'l) Section 9,
township 2s Range 43w sixth principal meri
dian has aed notice Of Intention to make fra
three year proof. to estab sh aim to the Lane
above descr be berore the Judge ofthe County Cour
Cheyenne county. Colo. a: Cheyenne Wells olo o.
the Q ST. day Of Dscenbar. 1914.
CIanaint names as witnesses:
S Baber. Julius Kiss. S " Eaher Bruce Jack
son all o. Cheyenne Wells Colo.
nov u dec IL P. o. Hediund. ReEiste
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior u. S Land Cfie
Hugo. Colo, November al4. :.
Notice is hereby given that P'yny 3. Rcff
~ Arapahoe. Colo. who March 20. i9~
made Homestead entry serial No. oZI33 fer Hw'
section % township IS ran 20 W sixth prirc pa
meridian has filed notee OF intention to make fra
three year proof TO establish claim to the land at oy
described. before the Clerk Of the District Cou
Cheyenne County Colorado. at Cheyenne Well
Colorado on the 5oth day OF December 1914,
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. Williams. T. E. Howard, w. S. Ayars. W. ,
Hatfield. OF Arapah:e. Colorado,
nov IS dec IL }. r. Beavers, Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PC BLIcAr[ON

DEPARTING mt of the Interior. u 5 Land { flee q.
Hugo olo Nov. 7. I9l4
o.i IS her by iycn that John n. Milel
~ OF Aiapahoe { 90. who OF November 10
made Homestead entry serial No. OF l5t9 for Lot:
l-2-3 4-5-6-7-S Mp section 2S township I2s rang
i2w stlxh principal meridian has filed notice q
Intention to make final hrce y.ar p,o f. to stab
ish claim to the land above describe l. before tn,
Judge of the County Court Cheyenne county
Colo. at Cheyenne Wells Colorado On tle2!s
day of December 1914
ChimHnt names Witnesses;
j Ncsbrt. ColIett. VIC Hunter JOIN
Fahrenhol,z. a ! of Arapahoc. Co!orndo
nov I2 dec 10 PO Iicdund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
Notice Of Application
To Lease State Lands.
OFFICE OF THE STATE BCA

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF LAM
COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colo. October 80, l 81 3
\otice is rereey given that John T. Cough.
" EadS. Co,oredo has made application No !
50oo to lease the following described School lands
Situate in Cheyenne county Colorado
sll CT section So township les range i6w schoo
land in Cheyenne county. Co orado
Notice is hereby further given tina. ali other per
sons desiring to t'I- an APPLICATION 10 lease this
tract Of land mus, file the in this Office prio,
TO December ). 1914. as o;her application t,
lease the above lands will b. considered after Sale
date. Y. r fOGGAST
Register S.ate Doard Lani Commissioners.
First publication Nov 5-lo-!g and 2S
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26

Departmer.t of tire ln:e:io U. s. Land Office
al Lama, c IL .. Hlvsmbor II. 1914
\ office is hereby given that Edward C. Winters
~ OF Stockholm. Kansas. who on June ). i9li
made Homestead entry serial No. oloS69 for / OF.
i-2 & wiz w's CT sec;on2o now described Lots
3D. and section 30 township IS range 4lw
sixth prircipa! merGan, has fled notice OF uen,o.
to make final three year proof to establish claim tc
the land ab We described. before the Clerk Of the
District Cont at Cheyenne Wells, Colo on Tho 5th
day Of January 1915
Clamont names as Witnesses
John Conway Albert winters both OF s,ockh 1lm.
Kansas. Jonn Shepard. Charles c. Angel, both o.
Towner Colorado.
nov 26 dec 81 Ct Eugene whitaker. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-26
POSTOFrICE HOURS.

From 8 o, m. to G. p. m. on
week days.
From 4 to5 p. m. on Sundays.
Legal Holidays same as Sun
days. Mrs. JENNIE Ross P. M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
BUSY ON LABOR BILLS

President John II. Walker and Sec
retary-Treasurer Victor A. Olander
of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor are busy working on labor bills
which will be presented to the Illinois
legislature when that body meets in
January.
Olander will remain in Springfield
until Nov Is. After that date he will
make his permanent headquarters at
166 w. Washington st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
NATURAL WEAPONS

Gimlet eyes, the. hook nose, the
biting tongue, the Ratchet face, the
cutting voice, keen ears, the bullet
head, iron nerve, the sharp chin, the
marble heart, the stony glare.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

to nobody for his election but the
people.
And all they want is honest adj
ministration of that office in the in
terest of the public
He can tell the bosses to go Jump
in the lake.
1t is moved, seconded and carried
that the County Onion, or Union, do
now adjourn sine die.
Roy West and Fred Block will now
occupy the center of the stage for
a few minutes.
And we'll see how they have been
running that Board of Review.
Now that he's indicted in that New
Haven mess, Bill Rockefeller will
probably get sick again.
Vice Pres. Tom Marshall wants a
U. S. navy big enough to lick the
whole blamed world.
Why navy? Can't Marshall stand
on the coast. and drive hostile war
ships off by making speeches at 'em.
Even the biggest guns might not
Prevail against the Great American
Big Wind
With city detectives protecting
pickpockets and tax officials keep
ing the rich off the tax duplicate, an
honest man has fat chance in Chi.
-O-O-
nnON NH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

DALI I ~COMMENl > ON
One of Marshall Fields grandsons,
and one of the heirs to the enormous
Field estate, is showing the influence
of his English education.
Henry Field has joined the English
army.
According to one of the Sunday
papers his parting with his mother,
now Mrs. Maldwin Drummond of
England, was sad,
In the meantime, all the people of
Chicago are working for the Angli-
cized American and helping to pile
up more millions for him in Chicago.
Young Field was probably too far
away to read President Wilson's re-
quest that Americans remain neutral.
1t may be, however, that while the
Field money is American, the Fields
themselves are English from choice
and by adoption.
Before he went to war, this boy,
who gets two-f1fths of the big Field
estate, made his will.
Possibly he fears that some Ger
man may not know just who he is
and put bayonet through him.
But the Chicago papers are not
saying much about it.
The trustees don't want any pub
licity on young Fields warlike spirit
on the side of the English.
It's time now for Judge Cooper to
tie can to Special States Attorney
Northup.
Norhup has been fooIing away at
that job for many weary months now
and hasn't done anything.
He submitted his case to the peo-
pie of Cook county and they repudi-
ated him.
That ought to be about all for
Northup.
After trying their darndest to beat |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
HUERTA WILL SHOW
 MEXICO CIVILIZED Dictator Says in Statement us. Flag Not Implicated in Crisis

Mexico City, April 20-"General Huerta offers all guarantees to foreigners, Amer jeans included, who may remain in Mex ico and he will improve this opportunity to show the world that his government and Mexico are moral and civilized"
 This statement President Huerta dic- tated to the Associated Press today He continued: T desire to make 1t plain to the American people that according to the official report from the commander al Port Tampico received by the Mexican government there was no flag on the boat which landed and whose crew was de- tained. l fear that President Wilson has been nlisnformed on this point, and that he will inform the American Congress that the boat carried the flag.
 Tn fact, the American flag has noth- ing to-do with the case, and I desire the American people fully to understand this.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
URGE BIRMINGHAM
 MOBILIZATION POINT

Feeling that if the present tense situa- ton in regard to Mexico is not relieved soon it will be matter of absolute ne- cessity for the government to establish mobilization camps in the south, and feel ing also that Birmingham is the only log ical point to mobilize troops for a quick run to the war-ridden country. President Shook of the Chamber of Commerce, last night wired Senator Bankhead and House Leader Underwood of the Alabama dele gation in Congress, to use their influence to have a camp established in Birming- ham in the event it becomes necessary. In the telegram of President Shook it was pointed out that Birmingham has un- excelled facilities of transportation, there being several trains daily for points south. It is within a few hours ride of the Gulf of Mexico and south Atlantic ports and in addition has an immense store of coal that would be instantly available for
 use by the men-of-war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
VERA CRUZ QUIET BUT INTEREST IN
 SITUATION IS KEEN
City Little Disturbed Except at Piers, Where Refugees Are Being Taken
 Aboard

Vera Cruz, April 20.-Keen interest was States Congress was doing, but when the day passed no information had been re- ceived. The somnolence of Vera Cruz scarcely was disturbed by the Tampico situation so far as surface indications went except at the piers, from which refugees were being taken to the Ward liner steamers Mexico and Esperanzo and at the American consulate, where w. w. Canada, the American consul, had busy day.
 Tables in the outdoor dining and drinN- ing places about the central plaza of the city were filled as usual The interna- tional crisis, naturally was the chief topic of conservation, but tango teas and other diversions came in for fair amount of the talk.
 Mexicans in many cases fraternized with Americans, and in saloon down near the cable office a dozen American the swimming beach sang popular Ameri- can songs for hours while a policeman on the corner twirled his club and smiled
 The most serious phase of the situation was suggested by the crowded lobby of Consul Canada's office. Gathered there throughout the afternoon Were many American men and women anxious tc secure the latest news from the United States and obtain passes which enable them to go aboard the refugee boats.
 Mir Canada and his office force worked to the limit of their endurance and q marine and a signal guard had to Dc called upon to act as doorlxeepers ano hold back the more importunate. Ths flagship Florida and the only other war ship of her class. the Utah, were outside the harbor where heavy sea was run ming. Inside were anchored the Prarit and a transport loaded with marines the Spanish cruiser Emperador Carlos V and two British cruisers, the Essex ar- Berwick, the latter having brought nert today Sir Lionel Garden. retiring British minister.
 The Florida and Utah each has or board a company of marines, while the Prairie carries $50.
 Sir Lionel Garden arranged to leave tonight for the Mexican capital. He sad he believed there was still a csance ol reconciliation. There was a report cur rent that the minister intended to make personal effort tomorrow to bring about reconciliation between Mexico and ti, United States When asked about this he laughed. but it is known he is hasten ing his journey to Mexico City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
To Consider Church Attitude

New York, April 20.--A call was sent out today from the offices of the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America summonng a meeting of the commission on peace and arbitration in New York tomorrow to consider the att titude of the churches In reference to the situation in Mexico. The commission on peace and arbitration Is connected with the federal council, which represents churches of 30 denominations.
 A telegram offering support to Pres ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan in their ''endeavor for a peaceful solution of the impending crisis" was sent to the White House and the state department today by members of the New York Preachers meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church in cooperation with the commission on peace and arbitration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21

Montgomery. April 20.-(Speeial) )-Mem- hers of the Alabama National Guard are watching with keen interest all develop ments in the Mexican situation. and should tbe national government ask for voun- feers the three regiments of the state militia will be among the first to respond 10 the countrys call.
 Adit. Gen. Joseph B. Scully has already received a large number of offers on the part of officers and enlisted men to go To the front in case the state troops should be called out. and it is expected that the entire militia would readily respond if op- portunty offered.
 Col F. II. Graves. commander of the Fourth infantry regiment was in Mont gomery Monday and declared that he was willing and ready to go to the front just as soon as the federal government called for volunteers. Colonel Graves said his entire regiment was willing to volunteer for service in the countrys cause.
 None of the infantry organizations or the state has their complete compliment of companies, though the Fourth infan- try lacks only one company of having the necessary force. For this vacancy. Col onel Graves announced that he has four applications, two from Barbour county, one from Huntsville and the fourth fir )m Birmingham Colonel Graves indicated that he favored Birmingham.
 Several companies have been recent! mustered out of service, and should Ihe three infantry regiments be called upon Ia go to the front, it is more than hkelH that new companies would be immedlalely organized in order to give each regiment it's full compliment of companies.
 General Scully, adjutant general ol h5 National Guard has not yet feeelVed any word from Washington in regard 10 the situation, though he would be immedlat 4ly informed should the government decide 10 call for volunteers Generally Scully ls also awaiting developments with keen interest and would welcome an oppor- tnnitv to serve his country on the held of action. -
 General Scully said today that the pres ont force of the Alabama National Guard composed about 3500 men, but that I5oo additional troops could be raised easily. Should war be declared, Alabama would be able to furnish four full regiments according to General Scully, or about oooo men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
Ready to Embark

Galveston, Tex, April 20.-Five thousand men, whom army officers say. would be
 the first to be dispatched should the
 United States army be ordered into Mex ico were ready here tonight to embark
 in less than six hours They are the
 Fifth brigade of the second division, hur- riedly recalled from Houston early today by orders from Washington. While the l Fifth brigade, or practically half the di- vision, was returning to Galveston by
 train. four army transports waiting here
 were being provisioned for 30 days sub sistence.
 l The other units of the division will arrive overland from Houston probably Thursday. They had gone there from the | Texas City camp to participate tomor- row in the San Jacinto celebration, am niversary of the battery which decided the Texas fight for independence from Mex ico
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-21
AviatOrs Ready

San Diego, Cal, April 20-Capt A s. Cowan, commander of the first aero corps, stationed at North Island, received orders late today from Washington to have his aviators ready for immediate service in lower Mexico. There are five aviators and 15 machines at the camp. Riley Scott, former lieutenant in the United States army, who has perfected bomb throwing device. is among the number awaiting orders.
 What is believed to have been plot to liberate the 700 Mexican federal troops interned at Fort Rosecrans was frus- trated late last night by guards when a band of 50 Mexicans approached the res erVation and demanded admttance. On being refused they became insulting and insstent. The hurried appearance of troops of the Twelfth infantry, however awed the Mexicans, and they disappeared The guard over the prisoners since has been doubled.
 Word has been received here that 12O( Mexican federal troops are chartered al Ensanada. Five hundred are stationed al Mexieali, just over the border; 150 at Te- cate, Mex, and 150 at Tijuana, Mex
 Tucson, Ariz.. April 20.--A Mexican who went to the plaza today to shout Viva Huerta,' was set upon and beat en until the police interfered There was no other disturbance.