davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
MEXICO CITY IS AGAIN QUIET
TRAINS BRING FOOD FROM VERA
CRUZ. s*:..;.:
Carr4nza Intends to Issue Amnesty
Law ITO Have Those in Error
Return to True PATH"

Washington. July 15.-State depart.
ment advices from Mexico City re-
ported the capital quiet with absolute
order prevailing and trains arriving
from Vera Cruz with food supplies.
Stores and banks had not been re-
opened pending arrangements for cur.
rency circulation.
Communication between the capital
and Vera Cruz by rail and telegraph
continued and the Carranza govern.
ment departments were said to be I'm.
der process Of organization as rapidly
as possible.
To Issue Amnesty Law.
General Carranza in message from
Vera Cruz to his agents here gave as.
surances that he had extended every
protection TO Mexicans and foreigners;
within the capital and announced his
intention to issue an amnesty law in
the near future Tin an endeavor to
have those In error return to the true
path"
In the meantime, activity Of General
Villas forces in pressing a lively cam.
paign toward Mexico City from the
north. reports of which continue to
reach Washington from several
sources. indicated that the proposed
amnesty will not be accepted by the
most formidable of the forces opposed
to Carranza- In view of this situation,
with the possibility, that General Con-
sales may be forced into another bat
tie for possession Of the capital with
General Villas army there is little
talk here for the present of extension
Of moral support or recognition to any
faction by the United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16

A. D. Harrison, repairing light
ming damages 80. 1880
N. W. Chance, coroners fee -. 1890
Transcript Pub. Co., supplies. 44.0O.I
Transcript Pub. Co., legal print
ing ............... ...... $3.50
G. F. Terrell, plumbing at jail 11.35
West Pub. Co., supplies. ..... $50
Chas. Gaking, hauling trees. 500
c. II. Werner, justice and of.
fcers fees 5.25
Kimball T. Storer Co., supplies. 2.31
y. W. Tel. Tx Co., tolls. ... 2l.75
NJ. W. Barnes, Supt. schools ex-
pense ..... 64.54
Kimble Storer Co., supplies -. $50
w. A. Dow Co.. supplies. 5000
Remington Typewriter Co., sup
plies 700
spegler Mfg. Co.. supplies 49,. 100
Little Falls Water Power Co.,
supplies l.US
w. H. LOOMS, livery for Supt.
of schools $500
Felix Plettl, work at Jail .. 100
Louis F. Dow Co., supplies. :. 2S029
Fritz & Cross Co., supplies. 80. APO
Miller-Davis Pig. Co., supplies. 1921
Security Blank Book Co., sup
pneS I9.lU
Morrison Co. Lbr. Co., wood and
WmDeF ............ |.SU
simonet Furn. & Carpt. Co., sup
plies for Jail ............... 21.S0
Mrs. Robt. Heron, shoes for
prisoners ...... ........ 275
Mrs. Celia Cash, clay and gravel 1891
F. H. Lakin, mileage and COM
mittee work ............... AGO
D. Rocheleau, mileage and COM
mittee work ............... 1910
A. Herum, mileage and commit
tee work .............-:-...-. 21.60
H. Gassert, mileage and commit
tee work 27.2O
Herman Vanselow, mileage and
committee work ............ 1880
Town of Cushing, part road con-
Plat Of broadway acre lots to city ty
of Little Falls were approved.
Continuation of Broadway acre lots
to city Of Little Falls were approved.
Report Of committee on inspection
of bridge No. 1850 in Agram town was
filed.
1t was resolved by the board that
the county pay the expenses and
charges necessary to keen and main
tain John Knute and Jessie Scherling
at the state sanatorium for .consump-
tives at Walker, until such time as the
said board shall decide.
The board then adjourned to Tues
day, July 20, 1915.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16

Coutentment, ~ It II a short road
and pleasant, has great delight and nt-
tie trouble. ..--
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26

globe and besides the old is saving his
to buy new acknowledgements Chronicle.
Jems On Job.
the Georgia State League
though he intends right the
named the Atlanta
sport writer.-Amertcus TImes-Re2order.
elected presi
somebody time umpire has
off day gets one-sid ed-Macon Telegraph.
already begun
plan blowing everything points to
year-Bacon
mddleaged been heard
regret they late for them
a college aehese Of books and
other opportunities get fairly educationAugus
Chronicle.
to life
they changed they afterwards they lived
ever Observation-Disclosures Chronicle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
A REMEDY FOR
BRONCHIAL COLDS
Philadelphia Man Tells How
He Treated a Severe Case
With VinoI and the Success
full Result.

Philadelphia, Pa. -" Last Fall was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold with very bad effects from it, head
aches, backaches, andsick tomystomach.
l was so bad l became alarmed and
tried several medicines, also doctor,
but did not get any relief. One of the
men where l am employed asked me to
try Vinol, saying it cured his worst colds.
] did SO, and in a very short time received
the relief which / craved. Now | am
enjoying perfect health, and recommend
Vinol to be all that is claimed for it. !"
JACK C. SINGLETON, Philadelphia, Pa.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in all our large stock for
chronic colds, coughsand bronchitist there
is no excuse for letting cough or cold
hang on for months and even years.
1t is the curative medicinal elements
of the Gods livers, combined with blood
making and Strengthening properties of
tonic iron contained in Vinol which
makes it so successful in removing
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis,
after other medicines fail.
Try bottle of Vinol with the under
standing your money will be returned
if it fails to help you.
Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ca, and
at leading drug stores everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
BASE BALL Fer AMERICUS

the Georgia State League
certainty yesterday and the old
officials for the coming
pledged them their
the humiliation of
announcing Brunswick Core Thomasvie
all herself
az favoring every
the help these
the must help the
and that they
expect your everything.
Making donation support the only
mighty good way Every
attending the By talking
good a winner.
chance to show
your baseball Consider
self your
tribute,
of handling the
then diversified
farming S
Bill his henchmen send ship day to the bot
the bluff England called his
1t looks as though congress
job bill another udgeshp in Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Especial to Times-Recorder)

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 26.-"Grow
truck if you want to make real money
on the farm" is the advice of the
state department of agriculture. The
department has recently been making
some careful Investigations along these
lines and finds not only that Georgia
truck sells readily at good price out
side of the state, but that Georgians
themselves are spending something
like $11,OO0,OOO a year for vegetables
and fruits grown in other states.
Georgia is paying 100000 year
for 100000 bushels of Irish potatoes.
AT acre of ground will make any
where from 100 to 200 bushels at an
ave age price of $1.00 a bushel. The
same or even better results can be OBJ
tanned in growing sweet potatoes, of
which Georgia is buying 100000 every
year outside of the state. Georgia
is likewise importing approximately
100000 bushels of onions. Georgia
growers can get dollar bushel for
these the year round and make as high
as 200 bushels on an acre.
Early corn, always in demand, will
bring at least 500 an acre and leave
the ground for the production of turn
fps or some other crops the same year.
Georgia is sending abroad for mil
lion dollars worth of tomatoes yearly,
although this product would bring 500
to $3.50 an acre and are always in
good demand There is equally good
profit in growing spinach, beets, car
rots, cauliflower, lettuce and various
other vegetables always in good de-
mand and the only place where these
things will now grow in Georgia is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Grow TRUCK IF YOU WANT TO
MAKE MONEY" SAYS PRICE
HEAD STATE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WOULD KEEP
MILLIONS THAT SENT WEST FOR PRODUCTS GEOR
GIA SENDS $2OOOOOO POTA TOES ALONE THE WEST.
where the seed are not put into the

where the seed are not put into the
ground.
Why spend the entire year in plant
ing, cultivating and gathering cotton
at $25 to $50 per acre when the same
time, energy and outlay of labor and
money will return anywhere from four
to eight times this income, if put into
vegetable crops? Georgia can at least
begin by growing enough of these
crops to meet the home demands. This
at the start would keep $11 100000 a
year in the pockets of the home people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Mr.. Tafts Clearer Vision.

The Hon Bill Taft says the danger puocracy
time when he danger In
the campaign whole that the
people preparing tdOoggan he couldn't see it
Americas TimesRecorder
The Hon. Bill is now ever-growng Hindsgh
Club.-Macon Telegraph
Americas Indignantly
remarked auto
mobile all his boys have them
they all working for better roads-Macon News
The Americas paid for
i digest-Rochele New Era
The about the size of
your legs stand on your
the world for
the girl who can play without making
who cook batercakes without soohng EN-
does paabe hit usAugusta Chronicle
Kissing in
1t seems that in n everything
much cold her face na when
her sweetheart
of her head Amercus Recorder
Distinctly possible bussMacon Tele
graph.
According modernist
bring joy homc perhaps
undershrts after washing
Montgomery Monitor.
Answered
Us from paragraphman
of
family picked Why,
SOUL going moving picture
lap dog and a vanity bag"-Atanta Constitution.
Americas Opportunity every extending
County Patriot
expect
kill the ted calf nowadays their return from wandering about the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26

globe and besides the old is saving his
dimes to buy a new acknowledgements Chronicle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
BISHOP GAMBLER.
AND BROTHER ARE.
HIGHLY HONORED.
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

NOpCSldl " tLuSo- IGSGOIUtI.J
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 26.-Bishop
Warren A. Gambler and Asa G. Gambler
have been honored by the educational
committee of the Methodist church in
naming the theological department of
the new Emory university the Can
dler School of Theology" 1t was Asa
G. Gambler who made the great sue
seccor to Vanderbilt university pos
sible by giving a million dollars to the
fund. Work will begin shortly on the
university buildings, on a beautiful
tract adjoining Druid Hills in the out
skirts of Atlanta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Wallace Miller
Resigns Office
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Wallace
Miller, of Macon, recently appointed
assistant United States district attor-
ney for South Georgia, has rendered
his resignation as member of the
legislature from Bibb county. He was
reelected last fall for the coming
term.
1t will be necessary to hold spec
ial election in Bibb county to choose
his successor Joe Hill Hall, fam
Gus former member, is one of the
candidates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
LEAGUE NSFA
TO ERECT BIC MONU-
MENT TO KAVANAUGH
Especial to Times-Recorder)

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Atlanta
baseball fans are being asked to join
in movement to erect a handsome
manument in Little Rock to William
Kavanaugh, president of the Southern
League, who died suddenly last Sun
day. The movement began in New
Orleans and has been taken up by the
sporting editors of several states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Georgia and the GeOrgians.

of living is still going up yes
he points out that the holes
the ogbnut are larger Chronicle
Saws these days the Sunday
publishing the picture of the girl who
doesn't believe proh with the poison
needle-Montgomery Monitor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
Figuring on the Waste.

The Americas Times follows:
T all the senate during the nil
against purchase bill could have been hrnessed and
gead would all the textile mills
in the count ry"-Atlanta Constitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-02-26
BACK FIRE
Surely Not.

Surely
Pearls are said of the war; but
diversity its 1t is to convince
the Southern planter this great economic prnc-
pe-Americus
Surely this the in sumerMa-
Telegraph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
Congressman Linthicum Praises
Work Of Y. M. G. A.

II wanted to clap my hands, but
was afraid of breaking up the meet
ing"
This was how Hon. J. Charles Lin
thicum, United States Congressman
from Baltimore, and aspirant to the
governorship of Maryland, expressed
his praise of the work done by the Y
NJ G. A. of Frederick, during the past
year, following the reading of the re-
port by the President, Major D. John
Marley, at the seventh anniversary
exercises held in the Empire Theatre
Sunday last MIR. Linthicum was the
principal speaker.
There was once an old colored par
son." said Mr.. Linthicum, "who, in
sermon declared that the Lord made
Adam, the first man, of clay, and set
him against the fence to dry. Right
then the parson was interrupted by
one of the congregation with listen
heah, parson; if Adam was de furst
man, den who done made dat fence?
The parson answered, look heah, bro
ther you all ote not asst sech ques-
tons, fer you sure'll break up the
whole scheme of religion That broke
up the service. When President Mar
key read his report, | just naturally
wanted to clap my hands, but didn't
want to break up the meeting, so had
to refrain
Mr.. Linthicum said he knew of no
better work than that of properly
training the young men and boys and
thus making them more capable and
better fitted to take up the work OF
governing the country when they grow
into manhood. The Y. M. G. A., he
said, is the proper method of train
ing. He pointed out that it brings all
creeds together and that there are
100000 members of the association in
this country, 100000 of whom are act
i've workers.
Train the young men," he urged,
80 that when we law down the reins
they will be able to take them up"
Speaking of the free night school ut
the Y. M. c.. A., he said that much
more can be expected of those who
attend when they grow up than if they
had not received the training they
get there. every day boy goes to
school is worth $500 in after life, ac
cording to statistics" he said. Train
ing the boy in the Y. M. c. A. means
the making of better Christians in af-
ter life. The work of the Y. M. C. A.
is to teach its members the most inn
portant of the ten commandments,
Love thy God with all thy heart, and
love thy neighbor as myself.
He spoke of the dissemination of
knowledge and in connection with it.
Of the European War, which, he said
while tremendous and awful, will
probably result in some good
Through the Roman wars the learn
ing and knowledge of Rome was dis
seminated; through the Grecian wars
the learning and knowledge of Greece
was spread; through the crusades Of
the early period of Christianity against
the Turkish countries. was dissemin-
ated religion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate and Improvement Com
pany of Baltimore, to Grant McGhee
and wife, real estate in Brunswick,
$3.50.
Daniel 2. Padgett, County Treas
urer, to Charles A. Whitmore, real
estate in county, $40.
Joseph H. Hamilton to Alexander
l.. Quinn and wife, real estate in coun-
ty, $125.
Charles f. Duvall and wife to Edw.
b. Dram, real estate in county, $271.
Lottie e. Enser and husband to Up
ton r. Stoner, real estate in county,
$40, &c.
Charles s. Conoway and wife to
VIM. H. Rippeon, real estate in coun-
ty, $1,400.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
Companx AS Splendid Work.

Company A made a fine showing in
the military maneuvers which were
held in Baltimore Friday and Satur
day. Their efficiency as a part Of the
Maryland National Guard was brought
out by the nicely with which they
fitted in all the military exercises
given in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

HARBINGERS OF SPRING. THE FIRST install
LATION OF NEW MERCHANDISE FOR 1915.
Just the materials that the energetic ladies who
wish do early sewing All of white goods: Main
socks Long Cloths Cambrics, Dmites, Madras Popns,
Piques Voiles Crepe Effects, Rice Cloths
&C., &c.
Ask the special White Mercersed Popln at 123c
Real value 1Sc Its worth your visit here the
one line of Woven Madras for Mems Shirts and Ladies'
Waists Goods that will and stand the of wash
ing
New Weaves New Cooring, New Patterns, 124c, zoe.
and 25c Solid White and Coored Stripes. Just spend
five minutes in looking over them.
"DEVONSHIRE CLOTH"
Sun-proof washproof and in every way warranted
cloth for summer You have heard of the Kinder
garten Coth-his has that cloth beat FRAGILE 1t is
finer prettier finish, fast colors and Sc less per yard
Only 20c inches wide They will lead all other fabrics
of high character If you can't comesend for samples
GARMENT SALE CONTINUES.
The seasons New Wash Goods will modest the Gar
ment Sale We saughering the prices fearfully
every garment It's your chance to obtain Suit or Coat
at unheard of prices So they musi not prices
they will yours Don't hesitate but march the drum
cali and secure of our bargains
JOHN D. s4ENDRlCKSOM
jan 81. tf1S02
80 ~~ "a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-02-05

Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 18th,
1914. You can JON at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 1 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29

applying. In other words the
distribution is similar to that of
fish and quail, being furnished
free to those applying. One-half
of the license tax money is
turned over to the state treasur-
er and the other one-half is paid
to the treasurer Of st. Louis and
each county treasurer to be APP
piled to the good roads fund. If
this bill is passed, in a few years
there will be no useless and
worthless dogs in Missouri, and
in addition, every dog owner will
help the popular good roads
movement throughout the State.
By the printed list l find that
DR.. c. T. Ryland, of Lexington,
is the medical examiner in La
fayette County for the State
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Mt.
Vernon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29

necessary without crediting the
increased receipts realized by
the increased expense. His cor
rected report is expected early
next week.
Representative Houx has in
troduced a bill for taxing all
dogs, the destruction of danger
GUS and sheep killing dogs, and
the establishment Of dog ken
nels for the breeding Of a better
and more servicable class of
dogs. Under the bill on all dogs
over six months old a tax of 81
per year is taxed payable to the
county clerk, who shall keep a
correct record thereof. Every
dog so licensed shall have a col
lar around his neck, properly
stamped indicating the year for
which the taxes have been paid.
Dangerous and sheep killing dogs
are not allowed to run at large,
the fee of 81 each being allowed
marshals and constables for ev-
cry untaXed dog killed. Persons
owning dogs and not complying
with the license law, are punish
able by a fine of not less than SIS
nor more than $50. In addition
the bill provides for the estab-
llishment of State Dog Kennels
under the control of the State
Board of Agriculture. This
board shall procure good and use
full dogs for breeding purposes as
may be most advantageous fol-
the promotion of the agriculture.
and other interests of the State
no fee being charged for the
service of stud dogs. Only the
kindest and most useful dogs are
to be raised, and when six
months old, are to be distributed
free to persons in each county
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29
NEWS FROM JEFF.
Continued from Page y

one agent in every county of Mis-
soul to handle the prison binder
Irvine was amended by striking
out the provision giving the war;
den the appointing power. The
amendment adopted allows any
body hat wants to handle state
Irvine the right to do so if he
meets the requirements.
Representative Farris has in
troduced a bill giving sheriff's
IS cents a day board for prison.
ers.
A second bill relating to pro-
bate Judge has been introduced.
1t requires that probate judges
be lawyers.
The republican members are
playing politics by yelling en-
trenchment. To one in touch
with the situation their cry is a
joke. Especially is this true as
in the Legislature of 1909, which
was republican, there were APO
employees in the House, against
1872 in the present democratic
house.
State Treasurer Deal in his re-
port charges his democratic col
leagues with having expended
more money than was spent I'M
der the Hadley administration.
His charge is a tempest in a
teapot" The answer hurled
back by the other democratic
state officials is that Deal tell
the truth" 1t is not unlikely
Treasurer Deal in the next few
days will issue a supplemental re-
port correcting his first report.
In his first report he simply
printed the increased expense
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29
Death of Mrs. Mary Pool.

Mrs, Mary Pool, wife of John
Henry Pool, 1911 East Six
teenth street, Kansas City, died
at the University Hospital in
that city Monday night. She
was GO years old, is survived by
her husband, four daughters and
three sons. Burial was in the
old family burying ground at
Mayview yesterday. The family
formerly resided in Lexington,
where one son, Andrew, died
about six months ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29
GIRLS EARN THEIR
WAY AT COLLEGE
Seventy-fve Young Women of
University'Of Missouri Make
More Than "Pin" Money.

University'Of Missouri Make
More Than PIN" Money.
Girls can earn their way
through college.
Altogether there are between
seventy-fve and a hundred
young women who are paying all
or a part of their expenses at the
University Of Missouri.
The employment bureau of the
Y. W. c. A. has calls from many
Columbia homes asking for girls
who want to work. This work
consists of caring for children,
serving formal dinners, doing
general housework, cleaning,
busting, darning hose and COM
mon sewing.
For sewing girls receive %
cents an hour; housework gen
orally pays only Is cents. Stu
dents holding half-time steno-
graphic positions in the Univer-
sity are paid 25 cents an hour.
Other stenographic work is done
by the page. Tutoring brings so
cents an hour.
Girls working their way at the
University are of general opin-
ion that the effort expended is
worth while and that they need
loose very little social life. Some
even declare that they gain val
liable experience which the girl
whose expenses are paid by her
family can never obtain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29

Miss Margaret Landrum re-
turned to her home in Waverly
Wednesday after a visit here
with friends at Central College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-29

Mrs, B. M. Kline went to Oak
Grove Wednesday for a visit.
Misses Amanda and Lydia
Marcks, Frank Otterman and
sister, Miss Lydia, went TO Well
ington Wednesday morning to
spend the day.