davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
& lrIEAk, vIEw
BE . Factor and Train
Yourself to Think

We should never suffer our
selves to be fossolixed into any
belief, however time honored
that belief may be. unless 1t ap-
peals to our highest reason. Back
of 1t may stand the brilliant ar
ray OF the most distinguished au-
thority of the past. Creeds. pre-
vailing customs and doctrines
may, by virtue of the large array
of adherents, assume the role of
authority, yet we are not duty
bound nor should we conform to
their mould. only as we have
proved the ground. Nothing less
than ultimate demonstration can
fully satisfy our highest reason.
Results are what count. by
their fruits We shall know them"
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28
F. W. Pimlott, pastor.
Missouri Paci9c Time Table
EAST BOUND
EAST BOUNI

no. z-ordway ........ $3.50 p. m.
NO. ~ &. .s;2s y. n.
WEST BOUND
80. J. II. !. :, u I I: s. ~ n.
lto. - 0rdway IS J. II.
81, LCc \ k1l1dItE6 Il 4: 4
The Ordway new era., 1916-01-28

II !;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
S0LD|FRS IF FIRST
 CHIEF MOVING NORTH
Continued from Page D


 west towards the Sonora state border in the general direction of the Fl ri gre mine district. Colonel Slocum's report of the attempted invasion show ed that Villa had 1900 to 2500 men. and was chased Is miles into Mexico by 59 men and officers under Major Frank Tompkins. This force brought four actions with Villas rear guard of 900 and killed at least 75 MeXicans and emerged with the loss of two mounts and no casualties.
 During the pursuit, which Tomp- kins was unable to continue without rest and achievements, the MeXicans abandoned large quantities of loot stolen from merchaits in Columbus.
 Troopers of the Thirteenth cavalry are fully prepared to move into Mex ico and the men chafed at the delay in order to begin the chase. The town is calm and the Thirteenth regi- mental band has resumed concerts.
 The dead as a result of the raid. who were sent away today were: Ser geant John G. Nievergelt, aged 90. regimental band; Sergeant Paul Si- mon. 90. Band: Sergeant Mark A. Dobbs, 24, Machine gun platoon: Cor poral Harry F. Wiswell. 3S: Troop c; Private Thomas Butler, 26. Troop F;
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS lowell haberdasDery Co. Postoffice BuiLdine

the diamond will be sprinkled bciorc the opening of the game. As )da. will be observed as Ladies Day" -Fs cial efforts were made to r-t ;lC graEdstand in suitable cond.,.Ji g accomOdate the fair sex. The stauL Was thoroughly cleaned and, in fact, the entire Warren baseball plant is in the best condition ever.
 The Tucson management forwarded its lineup yesterday. Players and positions announced are Lehey, Rit, chic, D: Roberts. Francis, c; Sullinger, ID; Bosha, 2b; Myers, Sb; E. Darrell, ss; Dodge, If; M. Darrell, cf; Young, If. H. Francis, substitute.
 Ritchie worked on the mound for Wheeling Of the Central League, last season. Francis caught for the Deca- tur team of the Three League. Bosha covered the keystone for the Newark Federals. Sullinger. who man. ages the TucsOnians, is called an oX- ceptionally heavy clouter
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
 CLOUD TIE SESSION
 0F STOCK MARKETS
Trading Element is Evidently Viewing the Developments on the Border with Consid- erable Misgivings.

NEW YORK, March H. Mexican affairs clouded a short session. the trading element evidently viewing the developments with increased misgiv- ings. while investors hald aloof. Prices were mainly higher at the opening but as usual the gains were almost wholly restricted to specialties and which de noted manipulation rather than an ac- tual demand.
 Crucible Steel led the list on it's brief advance but fell back when the matkc- receded under the selling of Rca5iae. New York Central and South o-n pr"ifc Metal shares were tenn rorarily lifted with especial activity in f-ro-tc~7 Zinc and Butte and Superi- ~- ts- these also lost ground.
 '-'- 'aet half was extremely apathet ic with material recoveries from the '-'-~rm prices Of the first hour. and --ort covering. Industrial Alcohol was ~~o.0inent in the high priced special '-- aiming 4 1-2 points, but losing
 ere than half of it later. Total sales o~nted to 22S.OOO shares.
 Ponds were steady with light offer
 Total sales par value being S. GOO. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
OOOOO0
ORv L. I. Overlock)

BOSTON. March 11.-In the securi- " market the activity is confined large 'ly 10 sDecialties. the market is very 'nrofessional with pools. the largest traders. The rails hold back in be- lief of further largo European liquida- ton as well as by uncertainties. Nat urallv the market continues somewhat cratic. Of course the more sensa- tlonsl the advance. inc wider the fuc- tuations but confidence is inc' easing and although altogether everything favors 2 period of excentional indus trial prosperity. Copper Range was in good demand all day and think it will sell very much higher The coppers have just started and would buy them.
 Paine. Webber & Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
ENGINEERS ENTRAIN

SAN ANTONIO. March 11.--Orders were issued at Fort Sam Houston for the second battalion of engineers and field hospital number seven and ambu- lance company number seven tao en- train. No destination was announced exceut the details would go west.
 The engineering detail comprises the Third United States Engineer Corps. The order indicates that hevy engineering work is expected ahead of the expeditionary force. Each com pany of the battalion is composed of from 140 O 150 men. The ambulance detail finished entraining while the others possibly will not go before to- orrow afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
NOGALES QUIET.

MORALES, March lt.-Border l)l- trols near here were doubled. Wild rumors promising invasion of the United States, as well as Mexico were carried through the crowds on the streets here, and in NOgales, SonoIl, but both towns were tranquil.
 Carranza soldiers in Nogales. Sono- "a, strolled the streets and lounged about the plaZo. On the American side an artillery drill by American soldiers were coN'ucted back of the town. hid den from the view of Mexican refu- gees. "lis measure was taken as pre- caution against exciting the peaceful MeXicans
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

First Aero Squadron, is one of the ar my's first pioneer air men. He was with Orville Wright in his first cross country flight of America of any con sequence. that from Fort Meyer. Va, to Alexandria. in 1908. The squadron is undermanned as full complement should be twenty flying men.
 The equipment. in addition to eight aeroplanes, consists of twenty heavy motor trucks and five motor cycles. the latter being used for the rapid transportation of gacoline and parts to crippled machines. Twenty-Five aeroplane guns and a quantity of am munition will go forward with the mot or trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

Private Fred A. Griffin, 23, Troop K; Horseshoer Frank Kindvall. 26, Troop K
 Sergeant Nievergelt was killed while trying to get his wife and daughter from their quarters in town to the camp. The women lay beside the body until the American troopers drove the bandits out of range. Si- mon met his death carrying orders from camp to troopers fighting at the border gate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
SECRET VEIL SUR-
 ROUNDS TROOP MOVES
Continued from Page Il

port the aeroplanes will play. No Am erican air squadron has ever before had actual military service. It will be the first real test of the fourth arm of the service" Capt. Benp. Foulois and 10 officers and fiiers of the aero squad ron are working hard preparing for departure All except Lieut.. Christie will go to the front. The most of them are veteran aviatOrs.
 Capt. Foulois, commander of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
TUCSON LINEUP IS
 BRIGHT WITH STARS
Severa! Men Who Worked Last Season Tn Fast Com
 Pany, to Oppose Grays.

The Tucson baseball team which will oppose the Grays, this afternoon at 2:30, is composed of high class players who should be able to force the local favorites to extend them selves. Manager Legge Of the C. & As is none too confident as to the ability of his lads to annex the hon. ors. However. they will be out to win from the start
 The Warren diamond will be in splendid shape for the game. Ten dust nuisance will be negligible as
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
ORDERS TO MOVE.

OMAHA. March 11.-InstIuctions to the Chicago, Northwestern officers from the war department are to i'm mediately assemble equipment at Ft. Mead. s. D. and Fort Robinson, Neya- da, preparatory to moving troops to the border The Union Pacific was instructed to handle the troops from Fort D. A Russel, near Cheyenne.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
SHIPPING BLACKLIST

LONDON, March H. The latest blacklist of neutral shipping pre- scribed to British charterers by the uaae division of the Admiralty on the charge they represent Teutonic capi- tal or indulged in unneutral activities gre contained in the names of 125 ships and thirteen vessels flying the American flag.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

Zacatecas, and captured a Geunan named Weiner, whom they held for a 'ranso moi 10000 pesos. His eompa- triots raised the money for his re- lease. Carranza troops pursued, kill ing three.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
AFTER DlNNE ER.

try one of our famous cigars and your enjoyment will be complete. With the first pun the cares that infest the day will fold their tents like the Arabs and silently steal away" Poetic but true in every Try it.
 La Paeosa, 15c and 2 for 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12

...slanr Fomasso Tittoni is ...e1r's most c2pable and ex-
 .. diplomats He .s at pres |, fro ,'s'.an a.-, assalor to France .raless s.s h., country at the sa.arl heard of the allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
RAID IN zAcATEcAs.

TORREON, March 1l-Ten Villa geerals in command of only one hun dred men raided San Juan Guadalupe,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-12
ENDORSE PRESIDENTS ACTION

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Senate foreign relations Committee unanimously endorsed the action or President Wilson in sending the Amer ican troops to capture Villa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
SUFF RAG

We recommend the extension q
frnncnise 10 the women of the coun
try by the states upon the same term
us to msn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Weld Pen and Sword.

The report of the Authors club OF
London gives some eloquent figures.
Out of GA members resident in Great
Britain, many of whom are far past
military age, no less than Ill are In
active service in connection with the
war. Six have died in action or of
wounds and IL votes CT sympathy
with meclbers in the death of sons or
brothers upon the field of heroism
have been adopted. The same hand.
1t is clear. may WELD both pen and
sword.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Special Trains for EIeeIna Amerioan.

Special Trains for Fleeing Americans.
Washington.-Special Agent Rodg.
ers at Mexico City notified tile State
Department that he was arranging
Tor special train to take Americans
and othe" foreigners from Mexico
CITY to Vera Cruz. He said he would
remain at his post. Mr.. Rodgers mes.
sage told Of many anti-American dem.
onstrations. paraees and mass meet
ings in the Mexican capital and in.
creasingly bitter sentiment. No .per.
acts of violence were reported
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Americans Repo. ted Massacred.

FNf''SF FO"tFS 'fSPO tNu TsIdSSdNTGI.
Brow usville, Tex.-Passengers ar
irving at Matamoros. opposite here,
Tuesday reported a rumor was cur
rent in Monterey that a party OF
Americans at Cerralvo, an isolated
mining town m Nuevo Leon. we're
nassacred by Mexicans. AS far as
mown here there is only one Ameri
.ar in Cerralvo. His name is Jam s
Hu-,hes. woman arrival also re
ported that some Americans were
taken from the train outside of Mon
:erey ard ware reported to have been
killed
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
A Protest.

Il appeal to you as statesman"
Don't dig up that statesman rumor
about me just now" interrupted Sena-
tor Sorghum. Pm statesman most
of the time. But with several conveu-
tions looming up in the near future and
q large following of practical citizens
to satisfy, l want to go on record as
politician"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Proper Sign.

II think instead of tobacco stores
having them, cut-rate ticket offices
ought to have wooden Indians as
signs"
why so?" }
ITO show there is a scalping bust
ness going on inside"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23

We henrtily in'iorse the provisions
Of the bill. recently passed by the
house of representatives. further pro
noting self-governineni In the Philip.
pine islun'ls. and we relrer,ie our in.
dorseinenr OF the purpose of ultimate
independence for the Philippine is.
'nnds. expressed In the preamble OF
hat measure
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23

Makes the laundress happy-thst's Red
Cross Bag Blue Makes beautiful. clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Ncthinq but the Truth.

Said He-Women will never be paid
as much for lecturing as men are.
Said She-Why not?
Said He-Because they do too much
of 1t for nothing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-23
Might Help.

81 find it almost impossible to keep
the wolf from the door!"
"Do you ever try eating an onion?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
SAFE BLOWERS
SCARED A W A Y
Hyde Lumber Co. Office Visit
ed-0ne Charge Fired,
Second Planted.

Safe blowers attempted TO work in
broad daylight in South Bend, Mon
day, when an attempt was made
sometime during the afternoon to
blow the safe of the Hyde Lumber
Co. whose offices are located on the
sixth floor of the Citizens bank
building.
one charge was set off and a sec
ond had been planted when c. w.
hyde. president Of the company en-
tered the offices. about o'clock,
Monday afternoon. He noticed some
thing peculiar about the safe and
Investigation showed that someone
had been tampering with the door.
Chief of Police Kerr and Chief
OF Detectives Kuespert were notified
and with a screw driver. hammer
and other implements opened the
door of the safe AS they did so out
rolled "A compression cap. filled with
enough nitro-glycerine to blow the
safe out Of the building. II was
connected 10 wires and batteries and
wires led outside the building.
Drops IL Into River.
Kuespert 'pussyfOOted' 10 the
river with his precious cargo and
with sign of relief. mopped his
worried brow as the explosive drop
ped into the dark water. The cap
was wrapped in cheese cloth.
After the trouble maker had been
safely disposed Of. Kuespert return
ed to the building and began an
Investigation Ii was found that the
one charge had failed TO open the
safe and that the second had been
planted by the dynamiters before
they left.
Typewriter covers, towels and
other articles had been stuffed in
the windows and under the doors
of the rooms 10 deaden the noise
of the explosion The safe was ruin
ed by the first charge which was
set off.
Two Men Seen.
Persons saw two men leave the
building shortly before Mr. Hyde
arrived. one Of them carrying a
grip. As none OF the burglars tools
were found. il is believed that these
men were the dynamiters. Kuespert
has been furnished with a good de-
scriptiou OF the two men.
Had the dynamiters gotten away
with their little stunt they would
have been disappointed men, for
according 10 Mr.. Hyde. the safe did
not contain more than $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FAIR EXHIBITS MUST BE
IN BY 8 MONDAY EVENING

The Interstate fair management
has announced that no exhibits viii
be accepted after 8 O'Clock Monday
evening. sept H. Entry blanks
may be secured al the lair office. at
Springhrook park. any time prior
to the close date. SupCrintendents
viii Doc on the ground continually
after Friday morning ami all exhi-
hitors are urged 10 deliver their
wares as early as posi- be With
three times the space solo as was
taken last year there Will undoubt-
edly be a rush and final day to get
everything in place With the ex-
ceptiOn OF pies. cakes and bakery
exhibits. which viii be taken up to
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. no ex-
hibits viii be accepted after p. m.
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
HAPPENINGS IN And ABOUT TOWN

would lave resulted in her death
according 10 DR.. Eastman. who in
yeStigated the case and found the
woman story 10 be true He there
fore gave her. free of charge. a
prescription for the drug. and con-
tinued TO do 50 once every month
making the amount smaller each
time, in order 10 give her "A chance
TO cure herself OF the habit.
About a week ago she came to
him. and told him that the drug
store where she had been presenting
the prescriptions had refused 10
sell her any more OF the morphine.
DR.. Eastman told her that he could
do no more for her then, and she
departed TemaTking that she would
kill herself II she could not obtain
the drug. She did not return 10 hie
Office again, and no more was heard
of her before she shot herself.
When the woman came TO me
about year ago she pleaded with
me and said she must have the drug
or she would die" said Dr. East
man last night she told me her
story and upon weighing the facts
in the case / decided from a human
itarian point Of view 10 prescribe
for her. ] felt if / could prolOng
her life | should do so. and I still
stand back of my judgment. The
problem of when TO prescribe for
IA bituates is a difficult and delicate
one in view of the laws upon the
matter and has been often discussed
at local medical meetings Ii is
practically a matter depending upon
the physicians own judgment.
Mrs. ROsby came TO me once a
month and ! prescribed four drains
This lasted her for the month and
the amount she took each week
was really almost enough to kill an
ordinary person. Recently. I began
cutting down the amounts until she
was taking only three drains and
told her she must make it last a
month.
Saturday she came to me and said
she could not get the prescription
filled I inquired. and found drug
sists fearing the inspectors. had re-
fused longer TO fll her prescrip-
ton. / told her then / could do
nothing. She then said she must
kill herself. I tried to dissuade her
from her thoughts ard heard no
more from her until tonight when
was informed that she had shot her
self"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
JUDGE WARNER
HAS BUSY DAY
TWenty-Seven Cases Up for
Trial the Majority of Which
Are Continued.

labor day was real day or labor
for city Judge Herbert ID. Warner.
Twenty-seven. cases were docketed
for settlement but the judge got out
OF too much labor by continuing
most Of the cases.
All Of the intoMc5tiou cases were
handled. The most OF them getting
suspended sentences Those who
were favored by his honor were.
Jeneta Kowalski. Steve Moleski An
tone Ayeringer and Harry EaIston.
Those who were forced 20 pas were
James Smith. drunk and yagrancy
Charles Sedgwick and John Marion.
Ross Landgraf was fined for
speeding and Frank Clery. received
a suspended sentence OF 81 and
costs for driving his auto without "A
tail light. but Fred Hugell was not
80 fortunate on the same charge
and was forced 20 pay. William
Beville. who drove his machine on
the wrong side Of the street re-
ceived a suspended sentence. Arthur
r. Ziegert was given suspended
sentence on charge of riding "a
motorcycle ON the sidewalk. and
Frank Mates received the same
treatment for driving without tail
light
j. G. Lunn who drove his
machine without license failed TO
appear in court and his bond of S15
was declared forfeited.
r. r. Hardman and Sam Wyngear.
were held under $1,000 bonds for
trial Sept Is charged with robbery.
George Davis. who was caught in
the act of picking the pockets Of
z man Saturday pleaded not guilty
and was held under $1,000 bond
The case Of Joe Kish. who is charg-
ed with petit larceny was continued
until Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
Are Medicines Liquors?

4 certain class of preiudiced and
jealous doctors call patent medicine
only alcoholic beverages. They VIII
tell YOU that such and such "a medi-
cine contains as much alcohol AS
glass OF beer or certain Quautit.
OF WhlskeE. bat they do not mention
that the beer or whiskey is swallow
I'd al one draught while only n
small quantity OF the medicine i-
taken AT one dose AT the same
time they viii use alcohol quite a-
freely and MANY in four or five
times as great proportions 300 their
own prescriptions
such standard remedies as Lydia
+. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound
use barely enough alcohol 10 pre-
serve the root and herb eXtracuNe-.
too little 90 have injurious effects.
and the medicine can bee had. Dr. de-
sired. in non-alcohOlc form
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
WINS PONY CONTEST
AT SPRINGBROOK

The popularity pony contest al
Springbrook park was won by Gil
bert Horst. PA Marquette av.. with
"a total Of 1870 votes. The next
highest was Jean Lane. 12.S2O. with
Howard Scanlon. 1850. other con-
testants having more than 500
were: Melvin Coil. 11.O1O: Eva
Robinson. 7.1SO. Myrtle Granger.
2.S1O. Lynn Byam. 1850; William
Swami. 1910; Bertha Davis. 1850;
N. j. Shook. lao. The handsome
shetland pony and saddle will be
delivered 10 Master Horst today
Monday marked the close Of the
season of SpringbroOk park. During
the next few days the plant will be
overhauled. the rides and conces-
sions put i'm perfect condition in
readiness for the crowds expected
fair week which opens next Tues
daV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
INTENDS TO GO
BACK TO DUTIES
H. c. Irwin, Local Man. Tells
of Big Benefits TanIaC
Brought Him.

II. G. Irwin. Of iii North Huey
street South Bend. will be welcom-
ed back 10 work this week at the
Lake Shore * Michigan Southern
Railway shops where. Tor three
years. he was employed as a car re-
pairman. Two months ago Mr.. r.
win was forced 10 quit work because
of III health. but in a statement
given on August SO, he said that
Tanlac had improved him TO such an
extent that he would return TO his
duties this week
My blood was in very bad condi-
ton. Mr.. Irwin stated. Il had pim-
pies all over my body. / also was
extremely constipated and I suffered
from severe nervous headaches. TWO
months ago my condition became so
bad that l had TO Quit work.
"Tanlac was recommended TO me
by a friend who had used it and 1
decided 10 give this new medicine
trial. I've taken two bottles of
Tanlac now and feel better in every
way. My skin * clearing up. My
bowels are in good order and I'm
not bothered with headaches any,
more. In fact my condition has i'm
proved so that I'm going back TO
work next week
Il never saw or heard of anything
to compare with Tanlac for reliev-
ing troubles like those that former
ly bothered me. / recommend Tan
lac"
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble. catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. loss of appetite and the like
and Is a general tonic for weak, run
down people.
Tanlac IS now being introduced in
South Bend at the Public drug store
where special Tanlac representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
to the public.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-05
FLAG STAFF BLOWN
DOWN DURING STORM

Wind which accompanied the
heavy electrical storm which hit
South Bend and vicinity Monday
night. blew the big flag staff in Car
tier field. Notre Dame. loose from
its mOorings and carried it a dis
lance of 80 or so feet. The tower
fell across some telephone wires and
stretched across the road the upper
end resting in the branches Of a
tree.