davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
VILLA ADVANCE DESERTS ID
 CALLES
Several Hundred Troops of Ad- vance Villa Guard Go Over to General Gales; Attack of Ague Prieta Imminent.

DOUGLAS, Oct. %. - Because it would endanger Americans. the mayor has asked Washington for assurances that an Agua Prieta ateack will not be permitted
 DOUGLAS, Oct 25- Major Cervants and approximately two hundred sol diers of the advance guard Of the Vil- la army invading Sonora arrived in Agua Preta and surrendered to Gen eral Gales The surrender and ann nesty was arranged before hand by telephone It is stated the deserters escaped only after a sharp fight with the pursuing Villa cavalry al Esqueda. A number was killed and wounded on both sides Carranza officials here are preparing 10 care for refugees from Agua Prieta
 According to a statement from Cal les, General Pablo Lopez, commanding Ia detachment of 600 of the Villa ad- vance guard also desired to surrender but the telephone service was inter. rupted before arrangements were com peted. The entire strength of the Villa column at Esqueda is said 10 be between 1900 and 1900.
 R GarduGo. Carranza consul here, received $l0,000 as the first install ment of S6OOOO from the Carranza government 10 care for refugees O. K. Coll, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, telegraphed the State De partment requesting permission to establish a permanent camp on the American side for refugees in case Villa attacks Agua Prieta
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
BUL6ARS ARE GIVEN VERY WARM RECEPTION
German PZotArouses Country's Ire
. . . . . . .
 CHARLTON CONVICTED

. COMO, Italy. Oct 25.- Porter . . Charlton. the American who has . . been on trial charged with mur- . [ dering his wife in 1910. was con . . demned to from six to eight .
 . years imprisonment . . The jury found Charlton only . . partly responsible and there were . [ eXtenuating circumstances. Ow. ( . ing to an amnesty he will serve . . only 29 days . . Baron Schinacca the presiding . . judge before the case went to . . the jury, asked Charlton if he . . had anything to add to his de- . . fense. With tears in his eyes, . . Charlton exclaimed. . . I trust entirely to Italian jus . ' tice. l can only say l am a most . . unfortunate man" .
 : Both the prosecution and de- . . fense made stirring pleas The . . former asked imposition of a hea- . . wy sentence. The latter sought . . acquittal on the ground that the . . prisoner was totally irresponsi- . ' ble when the crime was commit. . . ted. c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
IMPROVEMENTS SEEM

WASHINGTON. Oct 25 Marked improvement is shown in conditions in Mexico, according to Secretary Lan- sing who gave an optimistic report of the situation to the Russian ambas- sador who made inquiries preparatory it is believed 10 advising his govern ment concerning the recognition.
 The British and French ambassa- dors recently made similar inquiries. lt is now believed the recognition of the Carranza government by the Flu ropean powers win follow in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
soTH SIDES CONFIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 25.- Admin tsuation forces and members of the joint party committee both express confidence tonight on the subject of their campaigns for and against the and other bills 10 be yot- ed on at the special election Tuesday. The little interest in the election is shown by others than those affected by some of the measures. A light vote is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
MovE euARp ro cLIgroN.

PHOENIX. Oct % Governor Hunt today ordered one hundred members of the national guard to Clifton State health officer Looney and Prof Meserve, state chemist are in Clifton Investigating health conditions The Western Federation officers here in- sist that Governor Hunt will, before tEc end of the week. provide means for the state 10 feed members of their
 uion- A report of the committee which was ordered sent 10 El Paso was read 70 a mass meeting of strik- CTS in Clifton this afternoon following 9 parade through the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
eARs vlLIA cnRRENcY

FL PASO, Oct 25.-Villa officials in Juarez have barred the use of Villa currency in transactions of govern ment business They will only accept United States or Mexican metallic money This covers taxes, postage and customs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
NEws plANT oAMAeTp

DIES MONIES, Oct 25.-The plant of the Des Moines Daily News was damaged to the extent of S35,0OO and shoe store adjoining S45.0OO by a fire started in the stock room of the former The paper will be able to is- sue tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
PosToFFicE ENLIsTMENTs.

LONDON. Oct 25-The postoflce has taken the lead among departments of the government releasing men for the army At a meeting of post employees, Herbert Samuel, postmast- re general announced, that he had decided that every eligible man should be free to mist Thlr places win be kept for them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
MEXICAN TROOPS STOPPED

SAN ANTONIO. Oct 25 Five thou sand Carranza troops enroute to Agua Prieta over United States territory were held at Piedras Negras The southern Pacific refused to transport the Mexican cars and declared them to be defective and dangerous.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
sULeARIANs wlTH RUsslANs

AMSTERDAM, Oct Information reached Sofia that the Bulgarian gov ernment is keeping close watch on the movements of General Radke Di- mitrin, a Bulgarian general who is fighting with the Russian army He is now said to be Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
TWELVE INJURED.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25-Twelve were in iured, two seriously, when a gust Of wind swayed the scaffolding on the side of a skyscraper and overturned two buskets of acid which the paint CTS were using 10 clean the walls, the acid splashing pedestrians.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
RAIp ON VENlcE

ROME Oct 25- Another air raid on Venice occurred at $40 this mornlng Three Austrian aeroplanes dropped several bombs. Three persons were injured slightly The damage was in. significant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
. . . . . . . MILITARY NIGHT SCHOOL

. BOSTON. Oct 25.-Detans of |
 . a night course of military in- . c struction of bankers and profes- . . sional men were announced at a . . meeting of the Boston Chapter . . of the American Institute of . . Bankers. The school will meet Q . once a week from November to . . June. The course will cover the . . manual Of arms with squad . . as a company is battalion man .
 . euvers. Army officers will deliv- . . CT lectures (
 Q c 0 A A
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
May Flood His Neighbor
Supreme Court Defines Rights
of Property Owners in Mat
ter of Surface Water

Stevens county property owners who
are trou bled with surface waters will
be interested in a recent decisiun of
Judge Hallam III state supreme court
at Saltwater. They will be gratified
to learn that the. court holds that
surface waters may be drained onto
the property of another, even to the
extent of injury to the property owner,
if all reasonable means are used to
avoid unnecessary injury. All une had
to do, according to the decision Of the
Judge, is to show legitimate pur-
pose.
Some time ago suit for damsg es
was brought by E. l.. Hopkins agains:
Geo. S. Taylor. son of Litchfeld
uurseryman, to recover losses because
Taylor drained the surface waters on
his land onto property owned. BY Hop.
kins. Mr.. Taylor won the suit in the
trial court and the verdict was sus.
tanned in the supreme court. Evidences
showed that Taylor had been. careful
not to unnecessarily injure the land of
others in establishing drain for bis
land. The question of getting rid of
surface waters every spring has been
matter of serious consequence among
neignEors in many localities.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Normal Alumni Will Meet

The Normal Alumni Association
will hold their monthly meeting at the
High School Saturday, March 18th. at
2 80 p m. An entertaining and in.
structive program has been prepared
for the benefit of all the teachers of
Stevens county.
Miss Smith will conduct the prim-
ary work by working with class of
children. Miss Fiuzimmons will give
some valuable suggestions on story
telling Mrs. Hanrahan, Mr.. Davies
and Mr. Roberts will speak to the
teachers un things of vital interest to
them. Music will be furnished by
the high school and there will be an
exhibit of the industria. wurk done
by the Normal Dent. and also an ex-
hibit of some of the best and latest
text books. After the program re-
freshments will be served 1t is
hoped every teacher in Stevens county
will be present
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

benefcent parcels post can be invoked
snuff users in Morris may arise some
morning to find themselves in terri
BILE straits.
sell more snuff than chewing
tobacco but would just as soon cut
out BOTH said we'll known confec-
tior er Yesterday. 1.-THE tobacco trust
and the 'plutes' who are back of it
have the system down 90 fine that we
get no profit at all in selling the
stuff" Years ago dealers sold snuff
in bulk from large earthen jars, and
actually lost money. Today little
round paper boxes scarcely large
enough to hold five silver dollars tempt
the snuff user. They are sold for a
nickIe and net the dealers less than
one cent profit. Doctors and medical
men agree that the prolonged use of
snuff may cause insanity, and this is
one of the serious evils the legislators
wish to avoid in placing an anti.snuff
law on the Minnesota statute books.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Crubs Ready to Attack
Foes of Corn and Potatoes are
Object Of Campaign Started
by Farm School

Warning is being sent out from the
Mime ota college of, agriculture
again-t certain attack by white grubs
on corn. potatoes, .straw berries and
other hill-palsted crops in Minnesota
this spring. Unmistakahle signs of
the presence of the grubs in Stevens
county were noticeable during last
falls blowing.
These white grubs hatch from eggs
laid by June beetles last GUNNER.
They are certain to be abundant and
are always destructive. One of the
best means of destroying them is
thorough fall plowing, and last fall
farmers were advised to make use
of this method. Those who failed to
do So can yet protect themselves
against the ravages of the pest by be-
ing careful to watch for grubs in the
furrows as they plow this spring.
Fields in clover last year, or fields
that contained cultivated crops, are
not likely to be badly infested, while
fields that were in grass, grain or sod
are almost sure to contain large num-
bers of the grubs If proper attention
is give in preparing fields and in
planting crops not usually attacked,
injury to crops can be escaped, accord
ing to the warning sent out by the
school experts this week.
81 noticed quite number Of these
white grubs when l plowed last fall. !"
said we'll known Morris man the
other day. He has large farm near
town and is a careful observer. He
SAYS the warning sent out by the
school experts should be looked into
carefully and the methods recommend
ed for the determination of the grubs
should be followed.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Accident Bro t Holiday
Pupils at West Side School Find
Room Cold When Janitor
Chop. His Foot

While chopping wood at the West
Side High school shortly after noon
last Saturday. Janitor S. E. Blond.
helm buried the sharp ak in the insteE
of his right faot and almost hled tc
death. Dr.. Leuty responded to q
SUNNI ons for aid and foi nj the man
at the door Of his home whrre he had
fallen weakened from the loss of blood
after his walk from the school house.
An examination of Blondheim 8 wounds
disclosed a severed artery. an ugly
cash and several injured bones. He
is now at his home and it will he
sometime before he is able to be about
without crutches.
When school pened Monday morn.
ing the pupils in one of the rooms
found the temperature too low for
comfortable study. and "upon notion
the school was dismissed till the af
'ternoon hour. But at 80 some of
the boys decided it was still too chill
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

proper returns on his money order col.
lertiuns One of the postal inspectors
called there last week and gathered
him in.
Three farmers living on adjoining
farms in Todd county are entitled to
the prize for having Roosveltian fam.
lilies. Combined they have forty -four
children, all living.
Indian agents confscated and de:
stroyed $5,4OO worth of beer at
Bemidji brewery and it was dumped
into the lake. An Injunction issued
at the time the saloons were closed
had expired and the agents immedi-
ately pounced upon the stocks at
the brewery.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Morris Snuff Eaters Nervous

Morris snuff users are in a position
to sympathize with those addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquor. While
they enjoy vague feeling of security
in the defeat of woman suffrage at
the hands of the Minnesota legislature
last week, they are more or less nerv-
Gus today because of two bills which
haze been introduced seeking to do
away with the sale of sunff in this
state.
Bills to abolish snuff sales are be-
fore the house and senate and it is
stated on good authority that they are
going to pass. Heavy fines and Jail
sentences are prescribed for those who
shall violate the law. Unless the
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
$iOO Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying, the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength sby
building up the. constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case II at it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
y and about thirty of them adjourned

ly and about thirty of them adjourned
without further ceremony. They en-
joyed the afternoon in various parts of
the city and inspected the new high
school building where they took notes
on the progress of the work. A spe-
cial study was made of the heating
plan. Later in the day thev were in
terviewed by truant officer which in.
terview was supplemented by a talk
by Superintendent Davies. The boys
gave very good reasons for their ac-
tion and showed considerable sym.
pathy for Mr.. Blondheim
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Card of Thanks

cara OF hanks
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neIgF
bors who so kindlv assis ted us during
the illness and death of our son ana
brother
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hanrahan
and Family.
Wheat Wanted
We will pay &c a bus. off of Min
neapolis prices for all sound wheat un-
til August nrst.
adv. Morris City Mills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
II. PETERSEN. Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price, 81 90 Per Year
AsKOv OG POsTHUSET

ASkOV OG POSTHUSET
vii Diet gavne Askoy at faa
kerende postforbindelse med ON
egnen, og vii Diet were fordel-
agtigt for farmerne at faa en-
saadan daglig forbindelse med
Askov fremfor med nogen anden
BY? Og hvis saa er, ! hvor stor
udstrakning?
Der arbejdes for at etablere
reuter- baade sgd or nord fra mod
Askov. og hvis dette arbejde
lykkes er der en- mulighed for at
endog selve byen med tiden vii
faa sin post leveret fra en- at
nabobyerne og posthuset her
blive nedlagt.
Jeg kgrte gennem Groningen
nd till Pine Lake forleden dag OF
fandt at posthuset / Gronigen
var lukket og en- route fra Sand
stone gennem Groningen till
Pine Lake var etableret. Hvis
vi or interessert / at vmkke in
teressen for Askov fra en- nogen-
lunde stor omkreds, (. eks. til
mejeriet og mulig andre at wore
acknowledgements, saa vii Diet
ogsaa have verdi OF hjalpe
noget at Askov oliver centrum
for fri lowering at posten.
For at faa daglig kerende post
krRves der 10 god farbar vel fra
15 I'll 25 mil med ct visit antal
beboere langs med vejen. vi har
10 like ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS far
bare veje overall; men dersom vi
kan slaa en- ring uden omkring
OF etablere postksrsel saa vii Diet
like blive let at tage Diet fra os
igen. Der er en- god farbar vel
20 mil lang. nemlig mil vest, A
mil sgd, s mil sst. 4 mil nord op
5 mil til Askov. Denne vel har
varet aaben tiere aar og alt
indenfor denne linie hgrer natur-
ligt med til Askov, naar vejene
bliver orden indenfor saa kan
der 10 let lagges nye post reuter-.
kunde der findes en- lignende
vejlangde langt nok mod nord
farbar eller kan wort town board
have dette for DIE saa der kan
arbejdes hen mod at faa veje
aabnet snarest muligt med dette
formal for ole? Hyorfor like
tage fat og faa den enc route
godkendt straks?
Ludwig Mosbak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-01
~ MATHEW S. DUDcEoN

e~%&~%@%~]%%1~~% MISREPRESENTATION
tCopyrtght. 1914. Western Newspaper union)
Evening star., 1915-07-25

We have all sorts of climates, all sorts
of soils, and can produce anything that
you grow at home. Take the matter
of Indian corn. This is potentially one
of the great corn belts of the globe.
In that regard it is surpassed only by
the United States. We are already
shipping corn to Chicago, and the day
will come when the stock here will be
fattened on corn and when the coun-
try will export vast quantities of pork.
The Armour Frigerifico at Buenos Aires
is already making installations which
will enable it to handle 1000 pigs daily.
They are beginning to breed pigs, In
many parts of the republic. The cli-
mate is such that animals can feed out
of doors all the year round. They cost
practically nothing until the last six
or eight weeks of their lives. and they
thrive. The present price is about
cents a pound, live weight, for pigs of
200 pounds. The market so far is local,
but it could be easily extended to
Europe"
as the Argentine raising much corn
now?" I asked.
1T will export eight or nine million
tons this year. That is something like
three hundred million bushels. Even
now it exports more corn than any
other part of the world. Most of your
corn, as you know, is fed at home. That
will be the case here in the future"
when do you plant corn hereo"
The usual time is September. al.
though in some places OF the country
the crop is put in in the latter part OF
August and in other parts as late even
as the 18th of January. Our season is
much longer than yours. I know Of
one patch of $4,000 acres that was
planted January IL. 1t was out in Feb
ruary."
what is your average yield per
acre."
"It does not compare with that of
the United States. but this is due. to no
care being used in seed selection or in
proper cultivation. crop of twenty
five bushels to the acre is considered
good, but where the corn is cultivated
the yield runs as high as 11s bushels
per acre. In one-third of the corn
area we are now getting about sixty
bushels per acre. and I know of lands
that have rented for so cents per acre.
and brought astonishing yields. Much
of the corn is drilled in. and some is
sown broadcast. The Department of
Agriculture is trying to teach better
planting. 1t has set out experimental
fields on the lands belonging to the
farmers, and is carrying on a demon
stration work somewhat like that OF
the United States"
FRANK c. CARPENTER
Evening star., 1915-07-25

enthusiastic Poriristas. Their garden
truck and their water traffic gave them
a fair degree of comfort, and there was
little of the misery of the city visible.
Whether the people have remained
Porfristas is doubtful, but they are not
likely to have much sympathy for the
Zapatistas or other revolutionists who
came to the capital city for loot and
who not improbably pillaged Xochimil-
CO at every opportunity.
How far Mexico City has suffered in
the sense of physical destruction since
the anarchy precipitated by Madero's
death is uncertain. There was some
destruction then. and later some build
ings were pillaged and partially de-
stroyed. but the city has not suffered
an artillery bombardment of any con-
sequence. The fighting has been mostly
hand d-to-hand fighting in the streets
and in the suburbs. 1t is. therefore.
probable that If an orderly govern
ment can be assured for definite
period the evidences OF war and de-
struction gradually will disappear and
the capital will soon resume its ap-
pearance of few years ago
The cathedral is an historic ecclesias-
tical structure, but it adds nothing to
the architectural attractiveness of the
city. The National Palace, while built
after the tropical Spanish style, Is not
a striking structure.
Chapultepec Castle. it is known, has
not suffered, and Chapultepec itself.
magnificent natural fortress that it is.
remains unchanged. A small body of
troops could maintain Chapultepec
against a large invading force as bril-
liantly as the gallant Mexicans did in 1847,
when the hill was taken by the Ameri-
can soldiers. In the present circum-
stances any Mexican administration
which found itself reduced to hold
ing Chapultepec would be without
hope. because the city itself. in the
military sense. is not controlled from
Chapultepec. In the numerous ac-
counts Of fighting there had been no
story of any heroic defense of Chapul-
tepec, probably because an heroic de-
Evening star., 1915-07-25

time they were wildly estimated to be
as high as 500 feet. The Zambesi Falls
were first described by David Living
stone, who visited them in 1855. He
his name, in the midst of the falls.
from the upper Zambesi, coming down
in a canoe. He cut his initials and the
date of it's discovery upon tree on
that island. and the figures were stlli
to be seen when l visited it eight years
ago 1t is said that he planted an
orchard, but, if SO, it must have long
since been eaten by the appropriateness
which abound in the river. l saw a
score of them swimming about during
my stay a the falls.
The Iguazu Falls were probably
known long before the discovery of the
Zambesi or the Niagara. They are in
the district which was given to the
Jesuits in 1908 by King Philip III of
Spain. That was seventy years before
Father Hennepin discovered Niagara.
The Jesuits settled in the province of
Guayra. on both sides of the Parana.
and they must have known of the great
Falls of La Guayra, which are about
125 miles north of the Falls of Iguazu
and are said to be equally wonderful.
The Falls of La Guayra, like most
of the wonders of the world which are
not thoroughly known, are said to be
the mightiest on earth. There are seven
of them. and they are sometimes called
the Sete Quedas. These falls are in
the Alto Parana. Just above them the
river opens out into a lake which is
over two miles wide and about five
miles long. At the end of this lake it
rushes through deep gorge, and falls
over 900 feet. 1t has volume of wa
ter estimated at 100000 cubic feet
per second, and a force of more than
100000 horsepower. Still farther up
stream are the Uberaponga Falls.
All Of these great falls will eventual
time will come when some of the larg-
est of our electrical industries will be
found near these and other cataracts
of the South American continent. Some
of the chief cities here are already
lighted and moved by electric force.
This is SO of San Paulo, the metropolis
of southern Brazil. 1t is so largely of
Rio de Janeiro and also of Santiago de
countries of the world in its unde
veloped water powers. and there are
some streams flowing down from the
Andes that have enormous possibilities
In the way of power development.
During by travels on the Parana
river / have spent some time with Dr.
Habenicht He Is medical missionary
belonging to the Seventh-Day Adven-
fists, who have a sanitorium at Dia-
mante, about $50 miles north of Buenos
the methods of treatment used at Bat
tie Creek, and believe preach the vir-
tue of taking care OF the body as
we'll as the soul. The sanitorium has
now about fifty patients. 1t is patron
ized by people from all parts Of the
Parana basin. In connection with 1t is
a college and an industrial farm. There
are also blacksmith shops. carpenter
shops and other manival schools for
.i~'ng. Tie colony owns consider
-snd, which it 10 farming with