davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-09-25
Wo0nsokef, n. I.

746 Brook, Woonsokef, r. I.
"Apres avoir beaucoup travaille ct fait un ou-
vrage de mutt penible, javais RESENT les %atteintes
dune dyspepsia nerveuse persistante qui await
amene chez moi un etat de debilite generate.
Jetais devenue impropre a aucun travail; mon
estomac etait absolument delabre ct je ne pouvais
meme pas digerer les ailments liquides. Apres
avoir mango, je sentais des douleurs insupporta-
bles. Toute ma ~ceinture Sc gonflait ct javais lie
cote gauche sensible. J'eprouvais des gonflenents
|qui m'etouffaient ct lie foie paraissait tout COM
prime ct douloureux. Ces souffrances me mon
talent a la tete ct il me semblait quelquefois qu'elle
|allait eclater.
J'avais eu les SONS de deux Oh trois medecins
lorsque je me decidai d'ecrire aux Medecins de la
|Compagnie Chimique Franco-Americaine.
Les bons conseils qu'ils m'envoyerent me per-
n1irent d'utiliser avantageusement les Pilules
Rouges qui me procurement I'M soulagement i'm
mediat ct arreterent mes douleurs. Des les pre-
mieres bottles je sentis mes forces revenir. La
guerison avanca avec une merveilleuse rapidite
ct apres avoir pris une douzaine de bo1tes je sentis
ma sante rena1tre de jour en- jour. Maintenant
mon etat ne 1aisse rien a desirer; je suis forte,
gale ct joyeuse ct j'en rends grace aux Pilu1es
Rouges." Dame DELPHIS JALBERT, 146
Brook, Woonsocket, R.. I.
mes qui sont trop &%loign6es pour venir voir nos
demande, nous leur enverrons I'm QUESTIONABLE qui
,onnaitre. Apres une 6tude serieuse DIES symphonies
Dire pour combattre lie NAL.
]u'en bottles de so pilules ct portant P@tiquette de
vent chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamais
t aussi envoy6es par la poste, au Canada ct aux
$3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
GAME, 274 rue Saint Denis, Montreal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
To Make Grain Price.

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-The Tageblatt an
nounces that the federal council viii
establish q maximum price for grain,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
SOUGHT VILLAS LIFE
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN 3oNFESSEs
PLOT AND is EXECUTED.
Francisco |. Mugia Said He Was Paid
Emissary of General Gonzales,
Supporter of Carranza.

Mexico City, Oct. 28.-Venustiano
Carranza has submitted his resigna-
ton to the Aguas Calientes conven-
ton His offer to relinquish his post
as supreme chief of the nation, how
ever, is conditional on the retirement
to private life of Gen. Francisco Villa
Ell Paso, Tex, Oct. 28.-An attempt
has been made to assassinate Gen.
Francisco Villa by an agent said to
have been commissioned and paid by
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, General Carran-
za's stanch supporter, said message
sent by Luis Aguirre Benavides, GEN
eral Villas first secretary. The would
be assassin, Francisco l. Mugia, was
executed after making a confession
before George c. Carothers, the Ameri-
can consular agent
The official report says that the pris-
oner just before his execution told the
Villa officials in the presence of Car
others that he had been paid large
sum by General Gonzales at Mexico
City. In his possession was found in
eliminating evidence and loaded pis-
toll
MIR. Consul: Please advise your
government and my family that died
traitor" Mugia was quoted as hav-
ing said.
The accused was an Argentine sub
ject. It was Mugia who assassinated
German consular official at Mexico
City some years ago.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, commander of
the division Of the east, has been re-
garded as Villas strongest opponent
in the guerrilla leaders controversies
with Caranzas
General Villa notified the convention
delegates at Aguas Calientes of the
matter, suggesting to them that they
"act in the present case as justice and
the Mexico honor demands
It is generally believed here that
Gen. Antonio Villareal, chairman of
the convention, will be its choice for
provisional president Should Carran-
"a insist on all his demands indications
are that the convention may summar-
lily depose him and order the constitu-
tionalist army to enforce the acts of
the convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
.HEGEMAN ON STUMP
County Chairman Of Repub-
leans is Cheered by Old
Neighbors at Salem.
COMMON SENSE and POLITICS

John j. Hegeman, chairman of the
republican county committee and
former alderman for the third ward,
took the stump for the republicans at
his old home in Salem on Friday night
and he was wildly cheered by his
former neighbors when he made what
is declared to have been the most ef-
fective speech of the campaign.
Chairman Hegeman' s name did not
appear in any big letters on the bill
announcing the meeting at Salem for
Friday night, but when he appeared on
the platform he was given a real ova-
tion and as he was formerly resident
OF the town of Salem the people de-
manded speech. They got it. For
half an hour the county chairman talk
ed common sense politics to the big
crowd. There was no discussion of the
tariff or commissions and no sugges-
tons were made for the ending Of the
war in Europe, the county chairman
sense politics in Kenosha county He,
spoke especially of the efficient service
rendered to the county by the republic
can officials seeking reelection and
brought the question of efficiency home.
TO the farmers and to the people of the
village of Salem.
The meeting met all the anticipa-
tons of the republican committee.
Woodmen hall was filed to its capa-
city and the people of Salem showed
that they were interested in the big
political issues of the day. Attorney
Stephen Mcmahon Of Milwaukee, dis.
cussed national and state political is
sues after which there was a short adj
dress by Assemblyman Charles Everett
il. which he touched especially on local
and state conditions.
A goodly number of the democratic
candidates were at Salem at the same
time the republican meeting was going
on and they aided in entertaining
the overflow crowds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
MANY FACE DEATH
las u. s. TORPEDO
BOAT HITS ROCKS
PauIding and Two Other War
ships Ashore Off Newport.
ALL DAMAGED DURING GALE
Dreadnauohts Are PoWerless to Aid
mperiIed Crew of War Graft
Storm Breaks While Vessels
Are at Target Practice.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2S.-Eighty-four
officers and men dressed in life belts
are clinging desperately to the
United States torpedo boat Paulding
while the little craft is apparently
pounding to pieces in heavy seas in
side Cape Henry, about half mile off
Lynn Haven inlet.
Half mile away the battleships
Michigan and Delaware, powerless to
go to the rescue, are anchored and in
constant wireless communication with
the Pau1ding.
Closer in, but also unable to send
out lifeboats or lend assistance, the
repair boat Panther and the supply
ship Dixie are standing by, waiting
for the wind and seas to abate.
Ashore for Twenty-Five Hours.
The Paulding has been ashore %
hours, having been caught by ter
rife northeast gale that swooped down
on the entire Atlantic fiotil1a assem-
bled for target practice off the Vir-
ginia cages. The little vessels fled for
safety, and the Paulding, together
with the Burrows, Cummins, Drayton
and some of the others, put into Lynn
Haven bay and dropped anchor.
In the heavy seas the anchors
would not hold, and the Paulding and
Burrows went ashore. The latter was
relocated, but with hole in her bow
was forced to call on the Dixie for
assistance.
The Dixie turned the Burrows over
to navy tug, which towed her to
the navy yard. The Jonett also was
driven on a sandbar and got off only
after one of her propellers had been
broken off. She, too, was conveyed
to the navy-yard by a tug.
Surf Prevents Rescue.
The Paulding, stuck fast, sent out
frantic wireless calls and the Michi-
gan and Delaware, Dixie and Panther
stood by, but found the surf too
heavy for lifeboats, while the water
was too shallow for any boat to go to
the rescue. Life-savers from the Cape
Henry station also made repeated eff
forts to reach the Paulding but were
driven back.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Selden Miller Found in Pike
River Probably Victim of
His Own Hand.
BROTHER TELLS HIS STORY

nlen II. Miller, the man Of mys-
te1y who came to Kenosha from Phil
adelphia to identify the remains of his
brother Selden Miller, the musician,
left Kenosha with the brother s body
late Monday afternoon, but before he
left the city he let the police under
stand that he believed his brother had
been suicide and that probably he
met death from exposure after he leap
ed into the waters Of the Pike River.
Miller had been very uncommunica-
tive during the days he was in Keno
sEa, but after he discovered that the
story of the brothers life had been
made public he grew more communica-
tive. From his statements it seems
evident that the mother of the young
musician had known something of his
whereabouts and that she had contri-
buted some to his support in recent
months. The mother died in Florence
some five weeks ago and after she died
the support of the young man, so far
as his relatives were concerned, had
been cut off and he had been forced to
i've on what he earned as a musician.
The Philadelphia brother had evi-
IDENTIFY known nothing of the support
that his brother had received from his
mother who at the time of her death
was in Florence, Italy, but it is said
that another brother, E. Spencer Miller
of Philadelphia, had been aware of this
fact and he had believed that the
brother was still alive. The brother
carefully hid the mystery which had
surrounded the departure of Selden
Miller from Philadelphia year ago
and this fact is not touched upon by
kilograms sent out from the eastern
city. Before leaving Kenosha Miller
paid all of the expenses in connection
with the burial of the. brother and
made provision to pay all costs for his
being sent back to the old home. in
Philadelphia.
Chief of Police O'Hare has reported
the matter of the Identification of the
tcdy to the Philadelphia police depart
ment and it is expected that the officials
there will send to Kenosha some furth- |
er light on the interesting mystery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
WRECK VICTIMS IN ENGLAND
Survivors of the Admiral Gantume
Explosion Taken to FoIkestone
by British Steamer

London, Oct. 28.-Survivors from
the French ship Admiral Ganteume,
which was blown up by mine off
Boulogne. have arrived in London.
Two thousand, four hundred and thir-
ty-seven men, women and children,
refugees from the war zone in north
ern France, were rescued by the Brit
ish mail steamer Queen, but So per-
sons lost their lives.
The survivors were landed by the
Queen at Folkestone, whence they were
brought here by train. None was able
to save any possessions and all are
practically penniless. Among them
are SO babies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
s8o0,oo0,000 FOR WAR LOAN
Fund for Carrying on Conflict Against
Allies Passes the Mark Set
by Germany.

Berlin, via Sayville, L. l., Oct. 28.-
Official headquarters in Berlin an
nounced that a total of 5000, 100000
marks (s80O,0OO,000) has been paid in
on the German war loan, although the
loan itself was for only 100000, 900
marks (s650,000,OO0). The latest re-
turns Of the Imperial bank show specie
to the amount of 1928, 10000 marks
($457, 000,000), an increase of 27,000,-
600 marks t$6,750,000). Notes in cir
culation show a decrease of 4,0e0, COO
marks ($23, 500,o00) up to Octobe 26.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
FLOWED DOWN BY AN AUTO.
Four Detroit Sisters Struck by Ma
chine-One Dead, Two Others
Seriously Injured.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 28.-While four
sisters returning home from a party
stood laughing and chatting at Wood
ward and Kirby avenues, an automo-
bile plowed through the group and
sped on.
A few minutes later Agnes Brown
died in hospital of fractured skull.
Two of her sisters, Florence and Jane.
are in the hospital, seriously injured.
The fourth sister, Augusta, was I'M
hurt.
Horace H. Newsom, general man.
ager Of the American Voiturette COM
pany, is in cell charged with man
slaughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
BRINDILLA FREED BY BRITAIN
Standard Oil Steamer Seized by Brit
ish Released on United States
Demand.

Halifax, N. S., Oct. 2S.-The Stand
ard Oil steamer Brindilla, flying the
American flag, whose seizure by the
British cruiser Caronia was made the
occasion of protest by the United
States to Great Britain and demand
for the steamers immediate release,
was formally released by the Canadian
authorities here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Mine Sinks British Steamer.

London. Oct. 2S.-An Exchange Tel
egraph dispatch from Larne saws
that the steamship Manchester Com
merce struck a mine and that the
captain and Ii of the crew were lost.
Thirty survivors were picked I'D.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
ct. RI Gets Cake on Birthday,

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Arriving
here on his speaking tour, Theodore
Roosevelt was presented with a birth
day cake having fifty-six candles, pre-
pared by local confectioner on an
order telegraphed by the coloners
party from McKeesport, where he
opened his speechmaking in q snow
storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
TWO Cotton shins Sail.

Savannah. Ca, Oct. 2S--Cargoes of
cotton, 9,700 bales, valued at S282,000.
were shipped on the Danish steamer
Knud II for Copenhagen and the
Swedish steamer Uller for Gothen-
burg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29

Royalton, H., Oct. 2S.-In spite of
the official list of dead given out res
cuers declared that at least seventy
nine men are known to be dead, as
a result of the mine disaster here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
Fraud Case Near End.

New York, Oct. 28.-The govern
ment case against ]. ]. Farmer, Col
William j. Hartley and Samuel War
field, charged with defrauding book
lovers out of 100000, was closed
here.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
Iowa Proud Of Him.

Ottumwa Daily Reviewed. Mere
dith is a striking character. prince
ly good friend with most pleasing per
sonality, magnetic sort OF man. thu
kind whose presence always bring:
delightful impressions, causes one tt
extend at once a hospitality unreserv
ed because OF confidence inspired. HI
will make a brilliant contest OF hi:
candidacy Here in Ottumwa. Wapel
10 county, among the farmers Of thi:
section and throughout the state. Mer
edith will be received always with
pleasure, in a spirit of pride thai
Iowa has produced man of such ex
cellence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
Ha Can Do 1hinac.

Centerville Journal.-Mr Meredith
has made one OF the most phenomenal
business successes known to the bust
ness annals OF the state OF Iowa. In
twelve years he has built up pub
fishing business that is outranked by
none in the state. His publication.
Successful Farming. has circulation
probably the largest Of any publica'
ton, OF any sort, in the state OF Iowa.
A man who can do things like Mr.
Meredith has done them. does not ZACH
the ability to make great represent
alive OF the state of Iowa In the
United States senate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
DECLARATION Of
PRINCIPLES MADE
Mr.. Meredith Establishes Prec.
edent in Announcing to Prim-
airy Voters His Convictions
On Big Questions.
STRONG f0RF ARM INTERESTS
Believes In Development Of Resources
and Conservation Of Human
Health and Life.
STRONG FOREARM INTERESTS

Open and frank declarations OF pr1n-
ciples by q candidate in an Iowa prim'
airy campaign is 80 rare that the state
ment issued by Mr.. f. T. Meredith as
candidate for United States Senator at
the Democratic primary. June LIST. in
which he openly avows the principles
for which he stands. is not only unique
but establishes . precedent that will
probably require other candidates for
political Offices to enlighten the voters
as to what they really purpose to dc
II elected to an Office Of public trust
That Mr.. Meredith Is strong admin
istration man is clearly disclosed by
his views Every voter. regardless OF
his political affiliations. will be inter
ested in the attitude Of Mr.. Meredith
toward the great political problems Of
today. Mr. Meredith in his statement
says:
Statement of Principles.
Many know through personal &C.
uuaintance and may more because OF
the things for which my publication
stands, where I may be found fighting.
when the matter in controversy Is one
that effects the farmer, so-called com
non people am sure my Democracy
lis not questioned by any Democrat In
Iowa, who knows me.
D, I wish, however. in view OF the fact
that am asking for the nomination
of U. 8. Senator at your hands. to tell
you briefly Of some Of the things IN
which I am intensely interested. that
you may Judge as to whether should
ho given a commission to represen,
you in the Senate Of the United States
and look after your interests there. IN
the event there is Democrat elected
ITO the Senate this fall-and ! feel
may assure you the next Senator from
Iowa will be Democrat.
Endorses The Administration.
! First. I wish to most heartily en-
,dorse President Wilson. and his ad.
ministration. We may all we'll be proud
that we have Z president who has the
I confidence Of the whole people, presi
dent of whose motives there Is not the
least question. A president. who
elected on q platform declaring for .
revision of the tariff and currency re-
form. fulfilled his promise to the people
within twelve months Of his Inaugural
:tion
The substitution of the Underwood
tariff bill for the Payne-Aldrich tarih
H law. the enactment Of an income tax.
the election Of Senator'S BY direct vote
I. OF the people, the enactment OF the
banking and currency law In the race
/, of the organized effort OF . great ano
class. blinded money power. showed be
2y.ond question that q sincerity Of pur-
pose dominates the Democratic admin.
-istration. / most heartily applaud
President Wilson for the wonderfui
- IS lar accomplisbs6 aad % ~ {
~ pnanimous p1bllc ssati1 sal
= n
iiIII Z ll1I 81 N @ M
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
Has Great Advantage.

Sioux City Daily News.-Mr Mere
dith is a clean. aggressive. business
man. who has been urged by great
many people to get into the race. II
has not developed that his candidacy
is the result Of any factional fight
He was an original Wilson man, and
is thorough progressive He is pub
Usher OF one of the most successful
farm papers in the United States, and
this fact alone brings him into close
sympathy with the great agricultural
vote OF Iowa His residence IN tho
central part OF the state gives him a
great advantage as an opponent OF
Senator Cunmins He could divide
the heavy Des MCS1es vote with the
present Senator to the advantage OF
the democrats.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
OF hlah Character.

Manchester Democrat.-Mr. Mere
dith 10 the editor Of farm paper
published at Des Moines. He - q
gentleman Of high character and
standing and equipped with unusual
facilities tor Nsging . political can
pafgns n 10 should receive tie nomi-
snati0a,. Iowa dsmocraks would loe
I've . aoeaoyise tor thslr eali1ass,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
Meredith Stands As Chief.


Waterloo Times-Tribune. - Who
among the candidates for senator Is
best fitted to represent Iowa on these
great progressive measures? Who is
the best equipped to advise congress?
Who has made life study Of these
matters and has his whole heart and
soul in the work? Who is broad enough
and big enough to lead and be fac
tor in this great work, to mean &C
much to Iowa and the country? Who
among the candidates for senator has
the brain and business sense, the
training and experience. self-taught;
who among them has his hands In the
very soil OF Iowa and his heart and
soul in its progress and betterment;
who is the practical everyday man,
down among them. seeing things with
a clear vision and clear mind; solid,
substantial, dependable-who best
knows Iowa and the people OF Iowa ;
who is 1t whose pulse beats with Iowa
and for Iowa?-Ed Meredith.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-14
ard OF not being successful in placing
the loan even under these conditions.

ard OF not being successful in placing
the loan even under these conditions.
Greater Agricultural Development.
I favor an even closer cooperation
between our great agricultural depart
ment at Washington, and our several
state agricultural colleges There are
many ways in which the farmers. and
through them every line Of industry.
may benefit by the closest possible Co
operation Of all the forces tending for
better methods in our agriculture. l
am especially impressed with the won
derful results secured through the sys-
tenn Of county director OF agriculture
and l am anxious to see the National
Government cooperate in the work with
the state and counties, to the fullest ex-
tent.
Waterway Developments.
The development Of the interior wa
terways is one Of our big problems, and
one Of the utmost Importance. But few
Of our people in Iowa realize how i'm
portant this is to the state as whole
and to each one as an individual
comprehensive plan is being worked
out for the whole United States. Iowa
should see her interests are looked az
ter in this matter, and it will be OF
particular advantage to have both In
the House and Senate, representatives
who can and will work in harmony and
sympathy with the National admins
tration I am in favor Of the develop
ment Of our waterways, as a cheap
method Of transportation and because
Of the almost physical impossibility
of our railroads to handle our enor-
nous commerce. I am In favor OF de-
veloping the water power OF our rivers
at the same time, but under the strict
est control and regulation by the gov
ernment--that the whole people may
share the advantages to be had by
cheap light, power. and heat. We are
travelling fast, and twenty-five or fifty
years are not very far in the future,
and would be most insistent in safe
guarding that future.
believe in keeping our faces to the
future. I believe in progress. l am
proud OF the Democratic party, its prin-
ciples and It's performances. II It's
welfare, even to the smallest extent, is
placed in my hands. pledge you that
no shame shall come to it because OF
cons 'ious action on my part, and that
I will make every etrOrr 10 see you
have no cause to regret such confidence
as you may rapose in me, or such re-
sponsibility as you may place upon me.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
KEYSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Huitt were
Abilene visitors. one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hoefling and
daughter spent one day last week
with Mrs. G. Fells and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dieffenbaugh
were shopping in Abilene one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCosh and
Ray and May spent one afternoon
last week with P. p Botz's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson of Abilene
were visiting several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Dieffenbaugh and
daughter.
John Alden and Katie and May
Mustard spent Sunday afternoon
with P. p. BotZ's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-01-29
DETROIT

The quarterly meeting was held
Monday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. ]. H. Waddle of Acme visit
ed in Detroit a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Conant visited
Mrs. Bolon Sunday.
Fred Ashbaugh sold 80 acres to
Martin and Abram Brandt.
Charles Selby has received his
appointment as postmaster.
Rev. Hughes, assisted by Rev.
Bland of Solomon, has commenced
revival meeting at Bethany church.
Mrs. Charles Ingerso1l and Mrs
r. R. Long visited Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. G. Long.