davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
a E1idalgo
VIII.

" Sc lanz5 d la lucha aqucl gigantic!
La mistica bandera ALTO triunfante
y con 81 diestra vengadora Y pla
Hiri0 al tirano, castigo al v%crdugo,
Libr0 mil ~siervos del infame yugO.
Y al par que fulminaba. 49,. bcndec!a!
Y fuG cl cadalSo el fin dc 81 hcroismo.
Al sol Subio la Sombra del abismo,
! nublados del astro los fulsorcs,
Saugro otra vcZ esa tragcdia obScura
Que Hidaigo cclchrG cuando era cura
Dc Ia humildc parroquia dc Dolorcs!....
;Oh hcroica saugrc que a Ia Patrja abOna.
81 de flores Ia terra Sc corona,
81 bajo cl cic!o azul triurfa cl paisajc,
Enflorado con mlrtos Y Iaurcles.....
81 cStrcmcccn las liras 81 cordajc
Y al marmoI a~carician los cincclcS $50.
NJ.
81 cvocando la Sombra dc Nirgilio
Brota junto 4 la georgia. cl idilio,
81 la Patria, CT 81 hamaca reclinada,
Sucna al ritmo dc placidos vaivcncS,
Bajo frcSca paimcra doblcgada,
Cadcncioso abaulco dc sus sicncs .
MI.
81 hace Ia paZ que fructifiquc e. suelo
\ luZca el arco-iriS en- cl aiclo,
y brotcn los olives y los lirioS....
Para cSa gloria que la terra inunda,
Tuvo antics que brotar. bravo Y fecunda,
La Sangrc dc los cpicos martirios.
81 crcs fcliz. ;Uh pueblo mcXicano.
81 no ores ell csclavo de un tlrano,
Pom en- tn pccho, entire tus doses larcs
y llidalgo. que arraso tuS gcmouiaS,
\ otro iibcrtadVr: lcnito Juircz.
Y al hcroc dc la pa1: lorfirio Diaz.
XIV.
i'jcnSa en- EIidaIgo. = 81 la Patria llora,
81 alguno Ia amcnaGa. conmcmora
Del ahncgado Cura dc Dolores
La sangrc martir, In cabeza cana,
SuS canas y 81 samgre...... dos dolores
Que ostcnla la bandcra mcxicana!
Jose Juan TABLADA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

;Eolvamos nuestroS ojoS al pasado!....
Emigre Ell penSamiento alrebatado.
Y rasgando el pavOr de otras edades.
Pose 81 vuelo en- la IMMORTAL Dolores,
\ donde luce ileno de fulgores
FL aStro dc las patrias libertades!
5Vcis Ia humiIic parroquia:.... 1el campanario
IEi lumlnoso nlancn del s~antuario
Entire Ia luz rojlza dc Ia aurora?.....
:Ncis inclinarSc. al son dc las campanaS.
Una cabcza noble y s~onadora,
LENA dc pcnsanicntos y dc canas?....
H. Hiialgo cs cSa frenlc que &C inclina.. $50.
Va cl ideal dc iibertad germina
Bajo cl hiclo que cubrc sus cabcllos!....
\ ante c! bios quo muri6 por los humanos,
EIcvan Una siplica SuS manoS
\ Su frcntc sc cubrc dc dcstc!loS.
".
Hidalgo habla en- la uochc con cl CriSto.
Dice: \ mi patria escarnccida he vIsto!....
lOt CONLclnp!dl Sl IuSO NctnO pCudLuS'
;,Movirc como I'll, crucificado.....
y cl Cristo del altar abre los brazos
\! cristo dc la Patria, arrodi!ado!....
Y.
Tuyo la cmprcsa dc su partc a. ciclo,....
Naci0 en- un temple, levanto 81 vuelo
Al miStico sonar de una campana....
Tn labaro busco que IA cubricra
Y Ia dulcc madonna americana
Bajo del Tcpcyac d u bandcra'.....
VI.
Pcro lIidalgo, otro Dios fu"rtc y fecundo,
Tuvo en- la Libcrtad del Dios del mundo
\ qurcn no crucifica cI pcslmiSmo,
Nj Scpultau los mares dc Ia duda,
Dios triuufal dc la cruz y del abismo
\ guicu cl mundo cu GXtasiS Saluda,
VII.
Y a Ia ycz que prcdica Ia cruzada,
Dcja Iiidalgo la cruz; cine la cspada,
Heroico frailc que d Ia luz del cirio
Con IL hoStia levanta una bamdera
y coIoca en- su nivea cabelcra
Fl casco Y la corona del martirio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

81 cvocando la Sombra dc Nirgilio
Brota juuto 4 la georgia. cl idilio,
81 la Patria. eli ST hamaca reclinada,
Sucna al ritmo dc placidos vaivcncS,
Bajo frcSca paImcra doblcgada,
Cadcncioso abaujco dc Sus sicncs....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15
MI.

81 crcs fcliz, ioh pueblo mcxicamo.
81 no cres cl cSclavo dc un tirano,
Pom en- tn pccho, entire tuS doses larcs
y llidalgo. que arraso tus gcmoniaS,
\ otro libcrtadvr: Hcnito Juircz.
Y al hcroc dc la paG: Porfirio Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Tuvo la cmprcSa dc su partc a! cielo, -.
Nacio en- un temple, levanto 81 vuelo
Al mistico sonar de una campaua....
Tn labaro busco que Ia cubricra
Y Ia dulcc madonna americana
Bajo del Tcpcyac 4 u bandcra'.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

" Sc lanz5 u la lucha aqucl gigantic!
La mistica bandcra aIzo triunfante
y con su diestra vengadora Y pia
Hiri0 al tirano, castigo al vcrdugo,
Libr6 mil siervos del infame yugo.
Y al par que fu!minaba.... bcndec!a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

iEolvamos nuestros ojoS al pasado!....
Emigre ell pensamiento arrebatado.
y raSgando eli pavor de otras edades.
Pose 81 vuelo en- Ia IMMORTAL Dolores,
\ donde luce leno de fulgoreS
Fl astro dc las patrias Iibertades!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

;Oh hcroica saugrc que Il Ia Patrja abona.
81 de flores Ia terra SC corona,
81 bajo cl ciclo azul ~triunfa ell paisajc,
Enflorado con mlrtos Y Iaurclcs. .
81 las liraSt 81 ~cordajc
\ al marmoI acarician los cincclcs. ....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

H. Hiialgo cs cSa frcntc cue &C inclina!.....
Va cl ideal dc iibertad gcrmina
Bajo e. hiclo que cubrc sua cabcllos!....
\ ante c! Dioa que murio por los humanos,
EIcyan Una siplica Sus manoS
\ 81 frcntc sc cubrc dc dcstc!los.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Y fuc ell cadalso el fin de su hcroismo!
Al sol Subi0 la Sombra del abismo,
Y mublados del astro los fulsorcs,
Sangro otra vcz esa tragcdia ohscura
Que Hidalgo cclcbr6 cuando era cura
Dc Ia humildc parroquia dc Dolorcs......
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Pcro lIidalgo, otro Dios fu"rtc y fecundo,
TuvO en- la Libcrtad del Dios del mundo
\ qurcn no crucifica cI PcslmiSmo,
Nj Scpultau los mares dc Ia duda,
Dios ~triunfaI dc la cruz y del abismo
y quicn cl mundo Gil GXtasiS saluda,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

;Veis Ia humilic parroQuia:.... eel campanarlo!
;Ef lumlnoso nIarco del santuario
Entire Ia luz rojiza dc Ia aurora?.....
sVcis inclinarSc. al son dc las campanas.
Una cabcza noble y s~onadora,
LENA dc p~cnsamicutos y dc cauas?....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-15

Jose Juan
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

daughters Joyce and Thelma visited at
the Staples home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. j. Smith visited with Mrs.
Chris Cudrio Friday.
Mrs. Fred Gunlach visited at the
A. H. Jones home one day last week.
Mrs. A. Fl. Jones visited with Mrs.
Chris Cudrio one day last week.
Fred Gunlach visited at the Simon
Wickstrom home Sunday forenoon.
Earl Isherwofd and sister Adeline
spent the week end at their home in
Morris.
What kind Of jack rabbits must
they have up around Alberta any way
when Henry could mistake his dog
for one? There was man out in
Synnes shot a hole in his buggy. He
must have thot it was bear.
Miss Joyce Smith and sister Thelms
visited with Mrs. Gunlach Sunday.
l. Staples vas an Alberta bushes:
caller Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
SERUM SPECIALIST
COMES TO ALBERTA
DIR. Flexner, of New York VIII
Accompany University Pre-
sident to Town

Alberta people have the distinction
of entertaining Dr.. Flexner, of the
Rockefeller Institute, and DR.. George
Vincent, president of the Minnesota
state university, here next Monday
afternoon and evening. Or. Flexner
is coming all the way from New
York city to see and learn more about
the Alberta consolidated school. He
is interested in school matters in New
York and he wants to know more
about the ideas which have been
worked out here with such marked
success. His coming here is through
the interest of President Vincent who
believes Alberta has the best con-
solidated schoIl in the entire country.
Prof. Flexner and Mr.. Vincent will
speak at an entertainment to he given
in their honor Monday night at the
school auditorium. A program of
vocal and instrumental music has been
prepared and mLtion pictures, such as
are shown in the school room during
class hours, will be shown.
Perhaps every adult person in town
has heard of DR.. Flexner. He is the
man who gave anti toxin for the cure
of diphtheria to the world. Befo e
he began his labors diphtheria was
considered an absolutely certain fatal
disease. Now less than five per cent
of the cases are fatal where the serum
is used. James ]. Hill recently off
cred DR.. Flexner $50. 1000 for a serum
or remedy for hog cholera. DR.. Flex
ner and his assistants lat the Rookie
Teller Institute are working hard anc
there are unmistakable indications oil
their success.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
SYNNES

Agnes Zilles visited at the Wick
storm home Tuesday.
Henry Gunvalson visited at the E. j.
Smith home Tuesday.
Miss Adelne sherwood visited at
the Pillen's home Tuesday evening.
Carl Bruer visited at the Chas. Bruer
home Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Bruer. was Morris visi-
tor Thursday last.
Marie Zilles visited at Mrs. Fred
Gunlach's Saturday last.
j. Boiling made business trip to
Alberta Saturday.
Miss Moffet spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. S. Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smith and
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01
PEPPERTON

Mrs. John Boettner who was suffer
ing with blood poison in her hand. is
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Strubbe, of
FIa0ton. N. D., are the proud parents
of 1O4 pound babv boy, born on Sept
Goth. Mrs. Struhbe was formerly
Ida Andert. of Pepperton. ]
Frank Back was on the sick list 9
few days last week, but is again able
to be about his work.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Freight trains on this line have no
regular schedule except for comput-
ing how late they are since the new
crops began moving. 1t takes more
than sixteen hours now to make the
run from Morris to Browns Valley.
Travelling men have added 300 words
to their vocabulary in describing con-
ditions.
Frank Treminos, wto has spent the
greater part of the summer here. has
received a letter from his brother who
is with the fighters at the Dardanelles
in which he described the horrors of
the war. He dates his letter "Hell,
PATHS" and says: ''You see
where ! am from the above address.
1t is located fifty yards from the
enemy, here. There is no shade,
no water, terrific heat, tons of dust
and and a million flies to the square
yard with not bit of green any
where. Dead bodies are piled up
high everywhere and we have no
time or chance to burn or bury
them. The stencil is indescribable.
Then there are the bullets and burst
ing shells which take heavy toll
of life every minute.
Protests are already heard ever the
proposition to have a pool hall in AL
beita. Several parties have suggested
their intentions of starting one if the
village council should see fit to grant
a license. No applications have been
received so far. Objections to pool
hall arise from the fact that in a
small town pool hall becomes the
meeting place of loafers and the in
fuence of their company contaminates
youthful morals In many places the
pool hall degenerates into a cessiool
of corruption ard soon becomes So
cial problem. Sentiment in the village
is divided on the proposition of grant
ing a pool room license. Directors
feel pool room fills no long -felt want
but see in it menace to good morals.
Peterson & Brende.l have one of the
finest corn fields in this section if not
in the entire county. They have o95
acres corn and most of it can be har.
vested for seed. Yellow Dent and
Northwestern are the varieties raised
Messrs.. Peterson and Brender
came here from Iowa last spring anc
purchased the Fosmark farm whict
was in very poor condition. They are
corn men and when they placed 4.
horse cultivator in the field neighbours
sat up and took notice. The weather
most of the season was cold and rainy
bat whenever there was nice day the
cultivator was busy. The result il
that very few places in their field
will not yield its share of corn
They will probably realize mure from
that IS acre plot than their neighbour
will from their entire grain production
this year. Seed corn nicking has beer
on for the past week and it will b'
dried and prepared for next spring.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Mrs. G. H. Stewart called on
friends at Morris Wednesday.
L. P. Norby goes tc Morris Monday
morning where he will attend court.
New Gold Flour. $500 per humid
red. Every sack guaranteed. G. ".
Stewart. adv.
Miss Hazel Gulbranson has returned
from a two weeks vaca tion spent
with friends at Benson.
Mrs. John Geib is spending the
week with friends and relatives at
tie old home at Gaylord.
Henry Zimmerman was on the
sick list several days last week and
required the attention of DIR. Caine.
Henry is up and about today.
Axel Loften looked after business
matters at Morris " ednesday. The
Loften boys are contemplating SELL
ing the blacksmith shop and go else
where for the winter.
Christ Eystad is enjoying visit
from his mother and sister who are
here from Oakland. Cal. Mrs. Ely
stad will probably decide to remain
in Alberta for the winter.
Miss Raabe, teacher in the inter
mediate room, was called home last
Friday because of the serious illness
of her mother. During her absence
Miss Sauter has charge of her classes.
For Sale-Good team, harness, wa
gon and rack. Horse is four years
old and the mare is eleven. Outfit
will be sold at bargain for cash. In
quire of F. L. Spaulding, Alberta.
adv3t.
W. T. Peterson and W. ]. Braun
have finished excavating for their
new residences and the buildings will
be rushed as soon as settled weather
arrives. Both will have six room
cottages in desirable residence loca-
tions.
Much complaint is being heard over
the practice of freight train crews to
allow their trains to block the cross
ings. The law allows them five
minutes but during the past three
weeks trains have blocked the streets
for half and hour or more.
The Farmers Elevator shipped sey.
enty- cars of grain from this
station last season and prospects at
present point to a greater number
for this year. G. H. Stewart hand.
led almost as many last year and has
had an exceptionally good run since
the new wheat came on the market
The grain this year is of goot
quality.
Rain Sunday night. followed by
cold weather, delayed threshing opera
tions hereabouts and caused a small
shrinkage in values to those who failet
to stack their grains early in the sea
son. Many farm hands who came here
for the threshing season became
discouraged with weather conditions
and have left for other parts. Thresh
ing is we'll advanced. however, ant
the rest of the work can be handled
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

L. j. Schlattman, the delegate to
the conference in New Ulm, gave his
report Sunday morning.
George Kline is making profitable
use of the rainy weather by repairing
engines.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

Tneo. Rentz made a business trip
to st. Paul Wednesday
Lenord Schmidt who was helping
Hoyer Bros. during haying and thresh.
ing returned Wednesday to his home
in Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-01

On arriving at Minneapolis, go direct
to the Hotel Rsdisson You will be
pleased to recommend 1T to your friends
when you return nome. adv =
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
SNOW M'COY

Friday evening at the home of
 John Ramsey, the wedding o f Miss Lutie Snow and MT. Robert Mccoy was solemnized by Rev. w. H. Neal, in the presence of a few friends. Both are well known in this vicinity and highly res pected by all their acquaintances. They left on the evening train for Dallas, Tex, where they will make their future home a n d where MT. Mccoy holds a gov ernment position. We W s h them much happiness and pros perity. z 7
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
MARRIAGES
SHlPMAM-DICkARD

On last Sunday a wedding was solemnized at the home of Rev. A. C.. Moore, in which the con- tracing parties were Miss Nora Shipman of Green Forest, and Airl Dickard of Osage, the cere- mony taking place at 4:30 in the afternoon. A six o'clock sup per was served at the home of the bride, only intimate friends of the bride and groom being present.
 Miss Nora is one of Green Forests sweetest and most high ly respected young ladies, and MT. Dickard is an ideal young man.
 They will make their home at Osage, where MT. Dickard owns a nice home.
 We join their many friends in wishing them much happiness and prosperity as they sail on the hymeneal sea of life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
COLkiER-WISE

Mir. Marion Wise and Miss Nellie Collier were united i n marriage at the Methodist par sonage Sunday morning by Rev. w. H. Neal. The contracting parties are well know and highly respected in this community. They are both residents of the Zion Hill district. We join their many friends in wishing them
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
SENSIBLE RESOLUTIONS

The College of Agriculture of the State University, which with in the last eighteen months has held forty farm extention schools in tWenty-six counties of the State, most of these schools last ing for a week each, has placed in the hands of the chairman of the house committee on agricul- ture a large number of programs which were printed for the use of the various schools and also copies of resolution which were adopted at a number of these schools by the farmers in attend ance. Similar resolutions were adopted at practically every place where one of there farm exten- sion schools was held.
 The following quotation from the resolution adopted by the farmers in attendance at Fang burn in White county is quoted as being typical of all others:
 Be it resolved by those in at tendence at the Farm School that we express ourselves in as strong terms as possible of the great pleasure and profit that we have received from the school. We are all learners and this is the age of expert knowlege and exact science. The Farm School will do lasting good to this com munity for many years to come. We invite the University exten- sion school to hold another ses- sion at Pangburn next January and we promise to attend and to see that our neighbors attend, and want it understood that Pangburn must have Farm School every year until every farmer knows and practices the lessons taught. Each one of us who has attended this school will make his best effort to fol- low up the teachings of these lectures, and when we are in doubt, we will write to the proper persons for further information. "
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
LET NOT THE EAGLE SCREAM.

Almost any day now we may expect when we pick up our newspaper to find on the first page a story saying that an American ship, flying the Amer ican flag has been stopped on the high seas, taken to a port other than it's destination, it's matches opened and it's hold searched.
 Let not the eagle scream.
 Let us not reach for the trusty flint lock nor start the strain of Yankee Doodle.' '
 That would be no fighting mat ter.
 Under the law of nations the belligerents have perfect right to do this, and after the neutral ship has been searched and it is foun d that 1t contains no contra band the owner of the ship and the owner of the cargo will be recompensed for the damages.
 The right of search and seizure is a good old United States doct- rine. We have used it on the high seas for many years and we have been ready to fl g h to maintain it. We took full bene- fit out of it in the civil war.
 So when you read in the paper that this thing has been done let not the eagle scream.
 It is no cause for war. South West American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
A VISIT TO TODD'S LTRY
 FARM.

Friday afternoon, in company with Ralph Shaffer, we visited the Square Deal Poultry Farm, owned and dmanaged by s. L. Todd. Mir. Todd takes a delight in showing his valuable birds and we certainly enjoyed our selves while passing from pen to pen, eating those fine Arkansas Black apples, which MT. Todd furnished before we started the inspection.
 First we took a look at the breeders, filled with fluffy white little fellows from a few days to four weeks old, then passed to the breeding pens, which consist of five yards and a farm range flock. These pens, as well as the range flock, are all headed by prize winning cockrels and contain hens from t h e prize winners in laying contests. We were much interested in Snow Ball, a seven year old hen with a show record of many blue rib bons and a 227 egg record.
 After looking the yards over and taking several pictures of the different pens we were taken to t h e incubator room where every thing was in full blast, and here we were shown ribbons and medals by the hundreds and every one of them were won by Todd's Show You Strain of White Wyandottes. A Afte r spending two hours on this faom we start ed home and passed several focks of mixed chickens, which put a question in our minds, why don't they raise one kind and thouroughbreds?' We hope to again visit the ranch when it is covered with the young white fellows after they are removed | from the breeders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
ARKANSAS

In part of Dixie's central mart Where mockng sing joy heart; Where prosepriy spreads her banner The producing what will grow Tis land of real luxury, contentmen liberty, law Known the wide world as the state of Arkansas. Our soil is productive as the famous Valley Nile, The grade of rice takes first rank all the Our copious products welngh clear of infection, Growing lavshly galore under natures protection. Apple and pure devoid of valid flaw, Sold and canned by the million bushels yellow pine dne and red cherry ideal Plenty of commercial lumber and hickory buggy Our cotton fields something certainly immense Growing bale and half practically expense Our horses, mules and cattle, sheep and hogs huah! Frequently the market and speak volumes Arkansas Arkansas climate Calfornians with gor Lest excel theirs in longevity checks and vigor Our mineral Fl Dorado you it, Any expert would so decide if he'd but and it. The ucous Eberta peaches which the railroads haul Reach perfection in great abundance anywhere in Arkansas citizenship, perhaps, could nowhere be surpassed From Cape Cod Puget Sound no better type exists. In point of hospitality people take first rank Love thy neghbor as thysef and keep bank account So pack grip, and bring and bring They'll be wonderfully blessed living in Arkansas. Annually three million dollars for public education Have about thousand difusing Of school children have five hundred thousand strong Making excellent advancement the along In Sunday school and churches him Lord of All, Give thanks to Creator that we live in Arkansas. In this Lest of the 48 you'd feel extremely cheerful Drink water recuperate health fearful You'd also educate your children land Competent to business where proficiency Then why hesitate longer when the pretex smal Just bring along the entire family and your I'm a corn-fed, hand spanked, native Arkansawyer, Wouldn't deny the for the fame of any Hove her hills and valleys and sparkling grand, Her pretty girls, noble her kind benevolent, have lived when death's call To reach that celestial home with Arkansas
 DOCK DOUGLAS, Rule, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-19
BORROWING A NEWSPAPER.

We once knew a man who was too stingy to take the newspaper in his home town and always went over to borrow his nigh bor's paper.
 One evening he sent his son over to borrow the paper, and while the son was on his way he ran into a large stand of bees and in a few minutes his face looked like a summer squash.
 Hearing the agonized cries of the son, the father ran to his assistance, and in doing so ran into a barbed wire fence, cutting a handful 0 f flesh from h i S anatomy and ruining a $4 pair of trousers. The old COW took advantage of the hole in tn e fence, got into the corn field and killed herself eating green corn. Hearing the racket, the stingy mans wife ran out of the house, upsetting a four-gallon churn full of cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the whole flock. She slipped on the cream and fell down stairs, breaking her legs and a $19 set of false teeth.
 The baby left alone crawled through the spilled cream into the parlor and ruined a $40 car pet; during the excitement the daughter eloped with the hired man taking with them the fam fly savings.
 The moral is that every man should be a subscriber to his home newspaper.