davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
State of Ohio, city Of Toledo,
Lucas County.


Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF De-
eember. A. ID. 1856
(SeaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
CARD

E-vas established an ofacc IN tie
Merr5fe'd s.ud.o building. am now
prepared 90 90 general Insurance
ssz-aoas. lce, accident ard fire: lave
al ''Eoard Ccmrau-es." VII also do
oaave5aa Ing and collecting; send me
roi- accounts and I WtH collect them.
desre 10 make a specially II Probate
oiis.neas 7. T. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
Chsmberisin's Cough Remedy-The
Mothor'5 Favorite.

~ save Chamheriain's Cough Rem
edy 70 mE children when they have
colds or coughs.' writes Mrs. Verne
Sha1er. VANDERBILT. Pa. II always
helps Them and is far superior to any
ether cough medicine I have used. I
advise anyone in need Of such a medi-
cine 90 give IL trial" For sale by
all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
STOP THE CHlLD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds. Group ind whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the cold, soothes
the cough. allays the inflammation. kill
the germs and allows nature TO do her
healing work soc. at your Druggist.
Buy bottle today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
''N;HAT DOTH THY GOD
REfH2r 0r "-r9'


rhe soop9 C re Oiyiae Rsqu iremsnt.
The cs'aSn gaia tire Merest Justice.
The Vziae Ct f.igh lasals-Living Up
to Our iaeai---Faia Due &c inPer-
fsctio7 Hssvis.n3 Fr1m lnhertea Cir.
H5w the Hica.eoesne-s O. the Law Is
Fui1llca n 19d's Paopl7.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12

wANTED-Clean cotton rags at tho
Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-12
ee9in 5ussice IS H7me

Gegin 5rstice 9. Hore
The Golden Urle. De declared is 5le
/ Jarest or Justice Not hairs breadth
/ less would cone within The require
meatS OF his feyt he suggested that
each one criticise his own words and
deeds toward parents. brothers. sis
ters. husband wife. and consider
whether he treats those who are near
and dear 10 bin accOrdne to the sfand
ards IF justice Do We do toward them
as we would have them DO toward Us?
If not, let us-after making a begin
ming with the Lord. striving 10 render
10 Him our homage ANA obedience
closely scrutiniZe every word and act
of the home life and see to what tx
tent these can be made more nearly I
just The majority of people, he feels .
sure. will be surprised Ia know how
unjust they have been TO those who I
are of the very nearest and dearest of /
feshly relationships.
The Pastor suggested that each FOL.
low the matter up and consider the
justice or the injustice of his words
and deeds with his neishbors and his
daily associates. Then followed a Sc
ries of searching questions for the pur-
pose of assisting in the self-examina
ton Do We invariably speak TO 9th
erS with the same tone and gesture
that We would approve if they We're
in our place and we in theirs? Do we
drive Il closer bargain with them than
We would consider just for them to
make with rs: De We speak as kindly
lbout nur neighbOrs as We would wish
hem 10 speak of US? Etc. etc.
Simple Justice-Nothing More.
Should any one begin TO see that
what God requires is much beyond
what the majority have been render
NJ. and should he declare that it would
,e impossible TO live fully up 70 that
the Pastor would agree with
i'm. AS ST. Paul says We cannot do
he things that we would. The Scrip
ures again agree and declare, There
; none righteous. no. not one. All !
ave sinned and come short of the
Tory of God "-Romans $40. IL. y
He then showed that because we are
nable TO live up to even our own con
options and standards of justice we Is
re not 10 abandon those standards z
N the contrary. 10 ignore our best
leafs OF justice would be to permit the n
ownward tendencies OF our depraved 81
atures to carry us further and fur
Ter from God and the standards OF n
laracter which He approves We q
lould do nothing less than our very
est to live up 10 our own ideals and
raise those ideals rs nearly as pos
BILE 70 the Divine standard
The Pastor then discussed nj length
e Divine attribute OF Justice. and e&
aimed how God has arranged that
rough the death OF His Son He can
silly offer life TO the human family
in Adam. de declared that
ssibly God could have arranged some
her way OF dealing with sin and sin
rs. but the fact that He adopted this
athod assures MS that no other would =
We been so wise. SO just. No other
.thod would nave 50 fully demon
ated Gods Wisdom. Justice. Love
d Power In the death of Jesus as
ms Ransom-price God has provided
the satisfaction of Divine Justice q
respects mankind For the good of
God requires that those who would &
leit by Ills mercy must cultivate s.
rcy in their own hearts. otherwise
y will receive no mercy. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05

funate incident. In due time the
greater part of the American people
also arrived at the understanding OF
the patriotism that had prompted Car
rama.
After Carranza had established a
government In the national capital he
Issued call to all the military lead
ers and governors OF States who had
signed the plan OF Guadalupe to meet
In convention on October LIST, In Mexi-
co City, for the purpose OF drafting
a program OF reforms and to name a
date for the calling Of general cleo
lions.
villa, ever since his first break with
Carranza. had been throwing obstacles
In the way OF successful pacification
OF the country. In order TO show him
that he harbored no Ill feelings Car
rama named Villa to go with General
Obregon on a peace mission to settle
a local strife In the State OF Sonora.
villa In the course OF these nsgotia-
lions became 30 incsnsed 1T Ohregon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05

Hereby such. action would be con-
uaciye TO establishing permanent
peace In Mexico. The convention
unanimously rejected his resignation
and passed vote OF confidence in the
First Chief.
Villa and his army of the North had
refused TO send delegates to this con-
vention. In a last effort to settle the
difficulty between the Division of the
North and the remainder OF the Con-
stitutionalist army. certain leaders
among the Constitutionalists proposed
that a commission be sent to treat
with villa and that the convention
Itself adjourn from Mexico City to
Aguascalientes. Carranza, foreseeing,
as afterwards came to pass. the fulfil
ity OF this action. opposed IT. but final
ly allowed the delegates of their own
volition to move to Aguascalientes to
treat with the chiefs OF the Northern
Division.
Primarily the purpose OF the Aguas-
callentes meeting was simply to en-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05

who held an equal rank with him II
| the ConstitutiOnalist army, because
! tho latter refused TO accept his unau
thorized dictation and withdrew Gen
eral hin from Sonora I'm order that
Governor Maytorena, Villas ally
might control the situation and array
that State against Carranza's author
ity, that in a frenzy of anger he at
tempted TO kill Obregon. Fortunately
being rAtrained from this by subor-
dinate csiCers. he Mechanically placed
Ohrecc- Under arrest These events
happened but a few days before the
time that the Mexico City convention
was to assemble.
When Carranza was informed OF
Villas unwarranted persecution OF
Oregon. he ordered the train service
north of the City OF Aguascalientes.
some distance south of where Obre-
gon was held by villa. discontinued
temporarily from Mexico City. until he
could determine whether or not Villa
intended his treatment of Obregon to
prcsage a hostile military movement
against Carranza.
Villas insolenee.
Villa sent a telegram to Carranza
asking him to explain what he termed
this hostile action against his division
OF the North. Carranza sent him the
following reply: Before answering
your message which | have just re-
oeived | desire an explanation of your
conduct towards General Obregon In
chihuahua" Instead Of Villa giving
the requested explanation TO his SUI
perior officer he replied insolently that
he would no longer recognize Carran-
"a the First Chief Of the Republic.
In explanation OF this traitorous con.
duct villa gave the ridiculous and pet
~ reason that he had broken with Car
rama and was willing to plunge the
country into a civil war. because Car
rama did not have sufficient intelli-
renee or ability 70 govern Mexico. How
farcicai this statement really was can
be best understood when IL is sN-
planned that villa can scarcely read
Or write and has never read single
book In his life. whilst on the other
hand Carranza is man OF education,
culture and business experience.
The convention that Carranza had |
,alled to meet in Mexico City opened |
Is sessions on the appointed day. Car !
-arza rendered his resignation as First |
thief 20 the convention and asked the |
delegates 20 accent it II they thought
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05

deavor to persuade villa to send rep
resentatives to the convention. After
wards 1t usurped sovereign powers
that ii did not possess and which
CarranZa never sanctioned But Car
rama, putting aside the considerations
and rising nobly to the demands of the
situation, expressed to the conven-
ton in writing his willingness not
only to resign as First Chief in charge
of the executive power of the nation,
but to become an exile from his coun-
try II the delegates ask this of him.
The single condition that he stated
must govern this abdication was that
Villa should resign his command of
the Constitutionalist army of the
North and If the convention so de-
creed, must also leave Mexico.
Story Of Convention.
The convention on November 9Th
passed resolution calling for the re-
tirement of both Carranza and Villa.
Antonio |. Villareal. Chairman of the
convention, thus describes subsequent
events:
After the absurd selection of Cen
eral Gutierrez as Provisional Presi-
dent for 20 days. which had been done
in Difference to the wishes of Zapata,
myself and three others were commits
stoned TO serve notice on the First
Chief that he was TO resign. villa
had already agreed, so his representa-
tives stated to tender his resignation.
We would have shortly secured Car.
ranza's retirement had not General
Gutierrez. bullied into action by pres
sure brought upon him by Villa. sum-
moped the latter to Aguascalientes
and placed him In command of all the
forces in the country.
This act violated the previous reso-
luton of the convention and was con-
trary to ITS own mandates, or in other
contrary TO the desires OF what
was left OF ii. as 1t must be remem-
bered that out of the 1855 registered
delegates many had withdrawn for one
reason or another until at last there
we're only so members left and IS out
Df this 60 had been recalled by their
;ignatories. A quorum In the conven,
lion necessitated 10 delegates.
"A brief resume of the situation at
his critical time might be stated as
'ollows: We said to Carranza: Retire
IT we will aght you, your retirement
being made with the understandings
hat Villa will be forced to withdraw
We said to General Gutierrez and to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05
OUTLOOK FOR WAR-R|DDEN COUNTRY
BRIGHTER THAN MOST AMERICANS
REALIZE; PEACE SOON TO REIGN

(csrrsna will establish constitutional
will
c he sI)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-03-05
oenesls CT Revolution.

This was the genesis Of the reyolu.
ton against Huerta. which had. as can
be seen. as its one. big hope. the re
establishment OF constitutional form
OF government in Mexico. Following
this triumph. the necessary reforms
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
WILSON IS CALLED
FIRST CITIZEN OF
WORLD, BY EDITOR
Tribute Praises President OF
United States.

London, June I'm a two-col-
umn tribute to President Wilson,
Alfred G. Gardiner, editor of the
Daily News, says:
No man in the democratic world
today is so entirely governed by
principle and moral SANCTIONS Pres
ident Wilson is not. merely the first
citizen of the United States, but the
first citizen of the world. He makes
mistakes. no doubt, for he is human,
but they never are the mistakes of a
political gambler or one touched by
sordid motives of ambition
Emperor William has made many
miscalculations about nations and
men, but his greatest miscalculation
was in regard to Mr.. Wilson and the
United States. Incidentally there
also has been much misconception
on the same subject in this country.
Throughout the war his attitude has
conformed to the historic tradition of
the United States on non-interven-
ton In European affairs. but he real
ICES the world has changed and the
United States can no longer remain
Theoretically sealed.
The rupture between President
Wilson and Mr.. Bryan will be one of
the great landmarks of the war. 1t
is mercy for the United States that
in the struggle the amiable dreamer
was defeated by the statesman. In
refusing to yield an inch on the
rights of American citizens, Presi-
dent Wilson is defending the sacred
ark of freedom. He will not go 20
war If war can be avoided with
honor, but the integrity of the Uni
ted States is his supreme concern
and it is safe in his hands"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
STATE HIGHWAY BIDS LET

The state highway commissioners
met in Alamosa last Saturday for the
purpose of opening the bids for the
construction of connecting link be-
tween what is known as Primary
Road No. 5 leading through Del
Norte and up the Rio .Grande river
and Primary Road No. IS, leading
up the Alamosa river and to Pa
gosa Springs.
The line branches off at South
Fork following up the Middle Fork
and turning west crosses the CONT
METAL divide at the head of Wolf
creek leading down to the West Fork
of the San Juan, through Pagosa
Springs and on to Durango, Farm
ington and southwest to Los An
geles and the seacoast at San Diego
The contract was lei for the most
difficult work through Box canon as
advertised in the San Juan Prospec-
tor, to Lutte j. Chapman, his bid
being the lowest, $500, for the con-
struction of the work as advertised
The county commissioners of Rio
Grande county will assist IN the COM
pletion along comparatively unim-
portant portions.
1t is not expected that the road
will be fully completed this season,
but ii will be made passable by Sept
/. 191 5.-Del Norte Prospector
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Miss Joyce Afford came in Sunday
morning from Loveland, Colo, to
visit about month with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Lilley, and her friend, Miss
Edith Van Nostrand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
POLICE COURT

Three booze cases occupied the at
tention of Judge Hender Wednesday.
being "a resumption OF traffic after
rather a prolonged vacation. Bill
Miller was fined $500 and costs,
charged with being drunk; "Yorky'
Davis drew $40 and costs. being
Sam Mastes was handed fine of a
hundred cold ones for dispensing
liquor Fifty dollars of the last
mentioned fine was RENTED.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19
For an Impaired Annette

To improve the appetite and
strengthen digestion try a few doses
of Chamberlain Tablets. Mr.. ]. H
Seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says "They
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of bloated feeling and
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement of the bowels" For sale
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Mrs. George b. Hawkins and two
little daughters left Saturday even
ing for Beattie, Kansas, to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Hawkins sister
and to visit month or six weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Remember, that we give YOU your
money back on any Rexall prepare.
ton that isn't satisfactory. Fuller
Drug Co -
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Miss lola Odds has resigned her
position with the Stow Mercantile
company for the summer, Miss Fern
Cellman taking her place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Lois Fogle, who has been visiting
her little friend, Edith Writ, at Ala
mosa for the past week, returned to
her home in this place Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Mrs. j. e. Nash and baby and
Clyde left Monday night for Spokane,
Washington, to make an extended
visit with Mrs. Nashs relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Misses Winnie and Beulah Bern
ard and Leila Mount are among the
grade teachers employed for the Ell
suing term in the La lara schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Mrs. Ralph Stitt has recovered
from her recent severe attack of APP
pendicitis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

DR.. Gum, of Monte Vista, presid-
ed at the funeral services of Elias
Borroughs, an old resident of Creole,
held at that place Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Skeeter Skoot keeps the mosqui-
toes of the children. Fuller Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Your money back if Skeeter SkOo
don't keep skeeters away. Fuller
Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

Haying on Rock creek will com
mence next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-19

New books in both libraries at
Fuller Drug Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15
AT the Christian Church.

On next Sunday morning Mr..
Bert Wilson of Kansas City will
occupy the pulpit. Mr.. Wilson is
a Christian Layman who is CIV
ing his life to the cause of ex-
tending the boundaries of the
kingdom. He was one of the
strongest men who appeared on
the platform at the Student Vol
unteer Convention in Kansas
City a year ago.
In the afternoon twenty-four
men of the congregation will go
out in teams of two men each to
launch the Every member Can
vas" This plan is a part Of the
nation wide Men and Religion
Forward Movement" These
men will undertake to visit every
home of the Christian Church in
a single afternoon with the pur-
pose of enlisting every member
in the support of the entire bud
get of the church for both local
expenses and for world wide
benevolences. The members
have been asked to stay at home
and to make the task Of the mer
a pleasant one.
At the evening service reports
viii be made indicating the sue
cess of the undertaking. Th'
pastor viii deliver the sermon
which will be the third in tn,
series on 'Men and the Church.
The subject of this sermon
"The Christian Program
Mans job" The interest il
this series continues to grow a
was indicated by the unusua
crowd that went through tn
> rain last Sunday night. Tn
number of men attending is eS
:, pecially remarked. There wer
:, two more confessions at the SCI
vice on last Sunday. This make
twelve who have responded
invitations within the past fe'
weeks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15
Death Of Mrs. Mary ]. Hunter.

Mrs. Mary ]. Hunter died Fri
day evening at 5:45 o'clock
at the home of her son, Judge
j. j. Harding, 131 Southwest
Boulevard. Her death was due
to heart failure.
Mrs. Hunter was born in JEFF
ferson county, Tennessee, Octo-
ber 10Th, 1886, and was 78 years,
2 months and 18 days old. She
is survived by one son, j. j.
Harding, Of this city; one broth
er, J. H. Casper, of Harrisonville,
Mo-, and one sister, Mrs. Melinda
Akers, of Richmond, Mo.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the home. Rev. R. N. Allen con.
Quoted the services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15
Banks Elections.

The four banks of Lexington
have held their annual elections.
The respective rosters follows:
Traders-Board of directors:
w. G. McCausland, Jackson
Bradley, John Chamberlain, E.
N. Hopkins, Thomas Walton, Lee
]. Slusher, B. R, Ireland, ]. G.,
Crenshaw, David A. Slusher, Nd.
D. Wilson.
Commercial-Board of Direc-
tors: E. M. Taubman, VIM. H.
Chiles, F. A. Hoefer, Chas. Ly-
ons, V. ], c. Bour, ]. R. Moore
head, w. j, Bandon.
Savings-Board of Directors
Oswald Winkler, E. Hoffman, W.
P. AuIl, ]. L. Groves, Walter B
Wadden, Sandford Sellers, F. Lee
Wallace.
MorT'ison-W Wentworth - BoarC
of Directors: Richard Field
Saml ]. Andrew, ]. B. Young, w
". A. Catron, Frank Howe, Her
man E. Mark, Worth Bates
Chas. L. Cox, H. W.. .McNeel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15
Red Men Install officers.

Friday night the Improved
Order of Red Men installed their
newly elected officers. The ser
vices were public. The principle
addresses were delivered by
Judge Thomas A. Walker and
Thomas Wedge.
Following is the officers:
Prophet, Fred Bumgarner; Sa-
chem, Lewis Gale; Senior Saga
more, D. M. Shanks; Junior Sag
amore, Pierre E. Navel; C of r,
w. B. Douglass; C of w, T. j.
Collins; X of w, Zach Thomas
G of F, w. w. Hayden; G of w,
Tom Biggs; 1st Sanap, John
Simms; End Sanap, T. o. Hay
don.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15

inter-County-Seat H ghways
have been marked but the money
has not been available to do the
dragging on them to the extent
.of $15 per mile.
There are now four 30-60
Horse Power Oil Tractors and
three smaller ones used for grad
ing and other road work over the
county and the larger outfits are
doing a great amount of good
work at a very reasonable eXpen-
diture. Two Monroe Drags have
been in operation and have been
successfully used.
The total amount expended for
road work and improvements
during the past year is about
$4,000 excluding that spent for
building macadam roads out of
the Lexington District Bond Is
sue. A large amount Of this has
been spent for permanent work,
while very little has been spent
in work of a temporary charac-
ter. All steel bridges that have
been built have had concrete
floors and abutments, while
nearly one-half of the concrete
culverts in the county have been
put in during the past year.
The general condition of the
surface of the earth roads is only
, fair, the exceedingly heavy fall
rains having badly washed the
most of them after they have
| been graded. However, the mos
of the bridges and culverts tha-
1 were washed out have been re
placed with permanent struct
ures and the worst places put il
: good conditions.
There are twelve Special Roa,
: Districts in the country and onl,
i 70 sections remain outside o
b these Districts. l would sugges
z that an effort be made to ge
a these outside strips taken int
n the adjoining Special District
d where practicable. This woul
ID apply especially to Sections 2.
D. 27 and 81, T so, R 20, and Sc,
re tions 3 and 10, T 40, R %, whic
E. lie along the Jackson county lir
lie and also Sections % and %,
le 49, R 25, which are just nortl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-01-15
New Field Secretary for Contra
College.

G. W.. Hall of St. Louis has
been appointed Field Secretary
for Central College for Women,
to succeed Rev. F. E. Gordon,
who resigned to accept a position
with the Redpath Lyceum Bur-
eau with headquarters at Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr. Hall was in Lexington a
few days this week consulting
with DR.. Williams preparatory to
starting an active campaign
throughout the state in the in
terest of the college. His efforts
will be directed especially to-
wards completing the 100000
endowment.