davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
Mexican Consul Delgado I


 ports that during the month of August, the imports into Mexico from the United States at the port of Nogales was $333. 900 more in gold than during the month of July. In turn they ex- ported through this port over a hundred cars of garbanzos. The imports into Mexico were flour, lard, corn and groceries, besides many other articles.
 Monday Bracey Curtis, presi- cent of the First National Bank of Nogales, accompanied by L.. Lindsay, the Los Angeles mil lionaire, who formerly made No. gales his home, went to Pata gOnia to pay visit to B. B Bethell, manager of the Wash ington Trading Company, in which both gentlemen are finan- cially interested. MT. Lindsay is also a stockholder in the First National Bank, being one of the incOrpOratOrs of the big institu tion.
 w. c. Christman, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace at Sonoita. has been in Nogales several days this week, boosting for the Santa Cruz county fair. Guy Bryant, also an enthusiastic worker for the coming fair, accompanied MT. Christman, who states that the 1916 fair is going to beat any thing of the kind ever attem pted before in Santa Cruz county. Everyb body is invited to buy a season ticket to the fair. Maybe you'll get that handsome new 1917 Ford.
 Monday Postmaster William Schuckmann and E. D. Miller motored to Patagonia on private business. They found the sec ond city in the county flourish ing, there being at this time un- usual mining activity in that section. Patagonia is the ship ping point for ore from one of the best mining districts in the state. Many civic improvements including a city park, are being made by Colonel R. R. Richard
 
 who is personally superintend- ing work of tree planting, etc.
 The splendid race for the De- mocratic nomination for Judge of the supreme court. made by Judge Frank J. Duffy of Mo- gales, against Judge. Henry D. Ross, nominated for re election, shows how popular Judge Duffy is throughout Arizona. Had he beer running against any other man except Judge Ross, there is every reason to believe Judge Duffy's nomination would have been certain. In Santa Cruz county, where Judge Duffy has resided many years, he received aluiost the solid vote cast at the Democratic primary last Tues day. Out of possible 239 votes cast at the Nogales primary, Judge Juffy's opponent received thirty two. In other precincts in the county, the judge was an easy winner.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
FOR CONGRESS.

Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden have been nominated by overwhelm. ing majorities and, upon their official acts, the democracy of the state has set the seal of it's approval.
 Both candidates have done honor to the state in the past and may be depended upon to maintain their record of faithful, whole hearted and efficient ser vice.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
STATEMENT BY GEO. A. OLNEY

To the Voters of Arizona:
 The primary election is over, the democratic family quarrel is at an end. The people have rendered their verdict, and I gracefully submit to the majority. I wish to thank my friends for their loyal support and to as sure those who opposed me fair ly, that I hold no ill will toward them, and trust that all will come together in November for @ united democracy.
 GEO. A. OLNEY.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16

In honoring them Arizona has honored herself and has shown that she is not ungrateful.
 As stauch supporters of the positive policies of President Wilson, as against the negative and destructive ideas of his Op- ponent, Ashurst and Hayden may count on the undivided and enthusiastic vote of the demo- cracy of the baby state.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
LOST

If the pal ty who received two packages of papers at Nogales Post Office Monday, Sept. 11th, addressed to Peter J. Munch, will deliver same to this office at once be will confer a great favor upon the STATE LAND DEPART MENT. Papers of no value to any one but the Department mentioned. PETER J. MUNICH.
The border vidette., 1916-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.

or GuaymaS, IS VlSlClnS nor daughter, Mrs. E. D. Miller. Don't forget the county fair at Sonoita, October 19, 20 and 21. A great time is assured all.
 R. L.. O'Neill is now the sole owner of the NogaleS Daily Her. aid, of which he is the general manager.
 Earl Hammock is back from a delightful cross country trip to the San Diego fair. Looks fine; says he feels it.
 Work on the handsome new band stand in Sage Park, is pro- greSsing nicely. The cement walk is completed.
 Tuesday H. w. Land, vice president of the Santa Cruz Val ley Bank 6 Trust Company. went to Tucson on business.
 Assistant General Superinten- dent C. C.. Cate, was here Tues day from Empalme, where he makes his headquarters.
 J. W. Edwards announces the Pioneer Hardware House a can didate for your hardware buSi- ness. A square deal guaranteed to all. adv.
 Wednesday J. R. Halstead, the lumber man, and MT. Rich ards, the New York engineer. motored to the Three R mine on business.
 The Pennsylvania engineers, who have been stationed here for the past two months, have received orders to return to their camp at El Paso.
 The Second and Seventh re- giments have gone to Fort Hua chuca for target practice. The boys stood the long cross -coun- try hike in fine shape.
 James Gamble, of the United States customs force, stationed at Indian Oasis, after spending a few days at this port, returned to his post Wednesday.
 Alberto Clausen, formerly pre- sidente of Nogales. Sonora, is here from Guaymas, where he has been making his home since leaving here three years ago.
 Mrs. Choate, estimable mother of w. T. Roath and Miss Lillian Choate, departed Wednesday, for Oakland. California, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Austin.
 J. B. Balsley, district sales manager for the Standard Oil Company, came over from Phoe. nix the forepart of the week to consult with Vic Condron, local agent.
 Thursday Miss Dorothy Tit comb, accompanied by h r mother, Mrs. E. Titcomb, de- parted for San Diego, California, where the young lady will enter school.
 Jerry Sheehy, who with his brothers Pat and Ed. own good mining properties in the Santa Rita mountains, was a business visitor at the county seat last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Page were made happy the forepart of the week by the arrival at their home of bouncing baby boy. Mother and little one re- ported doing nicely.
 Alejandro Joffroy, many years successful customs broker and commission man, of this place, now engaged in business in San Francisco, has been a business visitor in Nogales the past two weeks.
 Miguel Ortiz, the building con- tractor, who is now engaged in furnishing wood to the United States army, at this point, is here from Tubac, near where he has a large force of men busy cutting wood.
 George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Montezuma building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Every thing neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. adv.
 This week Wirt G. Bowman, the wholesale dealer, has been down in Sonora on private busi- ness. For some time past Mr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
STRONG ON EXPOSITION.

The Seattle people are great on exposition. Of that there need not be any doubt, because they have proven themselves so. They are bound to expose. It's good thing to. as exposition is attractive, therefore. brings in curious among whom are likely to be found some who will stick to the eXpositions vicinity and increase the pop ulation of Seattle; and that is all the people of that enterpriSing city want-population. With large number Of people, trade increases and prosperity follows; and there you are. Being wise to the value of eXpositions, they have plan ned to expose some more in the fall an announce ment of which appeared in yesterdays issue.
 Alaskans should take advantage of the offer made by the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. and send exhibits. The first part of October is the right time for garden trucks and mineral exhibits At that time whatever our gardens have produced is in. Likewise. the min are about ready to return to their winter quar- ters. Ii We want to settle the country, we should expose to the world what we can get out of the country: and since the opportunity it offered, by all means let us take it and expose Let the gardeners and miners join with the exhibitors of the States. We need not be ashamed of what we grow. Products from Alaska compare favor ably with any of the western States Besides. We may acquire the habit of exposing; an at tractive element in itself, and such we'll worth cultivating. Particularly in Alaska where We have so much more to expose than we have to hide, having in mind the size of the country. From that we can see an opportunity ahead and to give credit where credit is due, We must say that the Seattle people are trying to help us. even though by doing so they help themselves
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
ITS ALL OVER NOW.

For weeks we have neglected our duties, more or less in order to prepare for the holidays that We have just passed and while the damp wealth CT is to blame for our disappointment, yet can not say that we have not amused ourselves im- menSely. We had prepared our feeling for it. Unconsciously perhaps but we had prepared our selves just the same. We had recovered our goodfellowship disposition, it were, the dis position that we had neglected in our asiduity to our duties, and now we feel better. If we could persuade that feeling to remain with us. we be- leve the community would be better for it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
OFFICIAL GERMANY's FOE.
Seattle Timesl


 Liebknecht's conviction in Germany a charge of attempted treason marks the conclusion of the remarkable antiwar campaign waged in any of the begeren Ever since the outbreak of hostiltes the doctor has odds with his has fought it in every way in the Reicbstag.
 At various times he has tried rise in the German Parliament to expound his Invariably he has been ignored suppressed, His party following has fallen and of the followed him every where, in effort obtain evidence that would make him amenable to the law.
 Finally. he trapped, convicted and sentenced to thirty months penal serytude and dismissal from the Pending the result of appeal against his tence he is ineligible to practice law and is debarred from holding public office However, he still in the Prusian Diet and in the Reichstag these offices held result ot election and by appointment Inasmuch the court did not revoke his civil rights. his legislator is affected
 Liebknecht undoubtedly will gain. rather than lose, popular favor result of this latest episode. He is likely 10 become the Of the unofficial peace in Germany and wield influence the future than he did in the past.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06

rolled by, and the angel of peace has appeared. At least telegraphic reports so indicate. To-9- ever that may be, if we have peace, the credit is not due the present administration. but to for eign countries which Carranza still respects. It may be said that the administration by its dila- torineSS in enforcing our rights has invited war with Mexico, and war much more serious than a war to enforce respect, war of eXtermination. Talk about lover of peace at any price" Why, Bryan is warrior bold compared with President Wilson-at least he has the courage to say what he means
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06

In the first four months of this year England sold more fabrics South America than in the correspond ing four months o peace the beginning of 194-this despite the German submarine blockade on the first Of this year and despite the reported American invasion Of South American markets" This of Great Britain. decidedly preoccupied by war can well make Americans wonder whether country has been doing all thought capture the the world says the New York Press
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
NOTICE.

Bids will be received by the City Council for the construction Of Cliff Avenue. from Kennedy street to end Of present construction Of the Char coal Point Road. Separate bids for rock work, according to plans and specifications 10 be seen al the office Of the city clerk
 Bids will be received al the city clerks office up to July 7th at 7:3o ?. n. The Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids
 By order ot the City Council of Ret chikan. 12t
 Dated this 18th day of June. 1s16
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-06
NO CREDIT TO US.

The war cloud that has been threatening us for the last two or three weeks seem to have
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
MODERN HOME PARALYZED
Green Bay PreIate Declares Problem
Of Youth Is Reconstruction
of Dwelling.

Green Bay-That the solution OF the
problem of the adolescent youth lies
in the home was the statement made
by Bishop Paul p. Rhode of the Green
Bay diocese in addressing members OF
the Catholic Women's club here.
Said the bishop: Unfortunately
too many dwelling places do not at
tract or hold the interests of the son
or daughter. The modern home is
paralyzed. 1t is not the home given us
by our forefathers, not the home
which has developed for the nation
great characters, for the church great
saints. That home is a blessed mem
DRY, thing of the past.
I'VE have the problem Of the adol
escent youth today because we have
the problem of the home. The home
is the true workshop of the soul, and
there is nothing, neither church MOI
school, which can take its place"
The bishop deplored the low moral
tone of most of the moving pictures
of modern literature and urged that
children be given better books and pic
lures with which to amuse themselves
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 1O1
Mrs. Harriet Steward Harrington,
Who Was Nurse Under Gen.
Grant, Dies.

Racine = Harriet Steward Harring-
ton, Racine's oldest woman, died here
of general debility, aged 101 years and
months. OF late years she became
blind and deaf, but her memory was
unimpaired Her mother was the
daughter of Grey Eagle, a Cherokee
chief, and her father was a Schotch-
man.
She served as field nurse in the civil
war under Gen. Grant, having received
her commission from the general S
own hand During her service she is
credited with having saved the lives
of two soldiers by volunteering a
TRANSMISSION of her blood.
Later she earned her living as a
seamstress until she earned money
enough to buy small farm near
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
STATE LOSES FOOD CASE
Federal Court Holds Benzoate Of Soda
Products Can Be Sold Despite
Wisconsin Law.

Madison - Judge A. L. SanDorn III
federal court has enjoined the state OF
Wisconsin and the food commissioner
from enforcing the statute prohibiting
the sale of food with benzoate OF SODA
as a preservative, if the food product
is brought from another state.
The action was brought by Curtlce
Bros. Co., Syracuse, N. Y, and refers
particularly to catsup. The state will
appeal at once to the supreme court.
The ruling in effect is that when the
United States food laws make provi-
sions regarding food in interstate COM
merce, the state laws in conflict with
it do not apply.
It was decided some years ago that
benzoate of soda can be used as pre-
sentative legally under the federal law.
Under the decision the products IN
question can be sold by wholesale OF
retail in the state ii shipped in. The
question of misbranded food products
was similarly decided against the state
in the corn products case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
VOTE MONEY FOR NEW HOME
Green County Supervisors Appropriate
$4,000 for Building on the
County Farm.

Monroe BY vote of IA to - the
Green county board of supervisors APP
propriated $1,000 for the erection of a
new home on the county farm. The
action comes as result of the state
board of control demanding that such
action be taken, the present home be-
ing inadequate. The appropriation has
been spread over four years, making
an annual tax of $4,000. The board
turned down efforts of the city council
to cooperate in installing a new sys-
tenn of street lights by placing num-
Der around the courthouse square and
maintaining the same.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
VILLAGE
SETS TAX RECORD
TOWN OF 652 POPULATION PAYS
$6s,35s UNDER THE INCOME
SYSTEM.
AVERAGE S1O4.85 A PERSON
High Income Tax Result Of General
Activity in Mining Industry.
Town Gets 70 Per Cent of
Money Collected.

Monroe-Wa time prosperity mas
come to the little village of Benton, III
Lafayette county probably as to no
other section of Wisconsin, with the
result that village of 652 population
will pay an average income tax for the
year of $1O485 for each man, woman
and child The total tax for the year
is $68,358.02, according to the an
nouncement of I. M Stauffacher, IN
come assessor for the Fifth district
of Wisconsin, embracing Green and
Lafayette counties.
The immense income tax which Will
be paid by this village is a result OF
general activity in the mining INDUS
try and the high prices for lead and
zinc resulting from the European war.
New Diggings and White Oak Springs
are other mining sections in Lafayette
county in which large income taxes
will be paid, the former paying total
of $7,815.20, and the latter $21 ,654.O5.
All three of the above sections are
but half townships.
Under the income tax law 70
per cent of the tax collected reverts to
the town, 20 per cent to the county
and the remaining 10 per cent to the
state, so that in the case of Benton
the town will receive more than suffl-
cient taxes. it is estimated to meet the
needs of the town for three years, and
it will be possible to avoid assessing
other taxes. The total income tax in
Lafayette county is $105,972.O8, &C
cording to the report of Income AS
SCISSOR Stauffacher. as compared with
SEE, 5O028 for Green county, consid-
cred the richest agricultural section
in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
YOUNG ROBBERS !
y TO SERVE IS YEARS
KENosHA JUDGE SENDS HoLDuP
MEN TO LONG TERM AT
HARD LABOR.
WAS THEIR FIRST ATTEMPT
Racine Boy Bandits Tell of Premedi-
tated plans to Become Thieves.
Slug and Rob Jitney
Driver.

Kenosha - The adventure of Law
renee Hochguertel, %, and Harry
Dunse, 81, of Racine, into the holdup
business, was an utter failure. Even
though they were earnest enough that
they thought they had murdered their
first victim, they failed.
Judge Randall in the municipal
court here sentenced both men to
serve fifteen years at hard labor in
the state penitentiary. They had
pleaded guilty when arraigned on a
charge of assaulting and robbing JUL
JUS Splitter, local jitney driver.
After pronouncing sentence Judge
Randall gave the youths an opportu-
nifty to relate the circumstances which
had prompted them to commit the
crime. The story which Hochguertel
told Indicated premeditated intention
to become thieves.
eve met in Chicago" Hochguertel
said, "and decided to become holdup
men. We decided on this job at Ke-
nosha and came here purposely. We
engaged Splitter to drive us to Central
park. When we reached there we
asked him to drive us a little farther.
He did and then / slugged him with a
huge iron / had found on the street
and concealed under my coat. He
struggled and Dunse drew a revolver
and shot him. We took his money
and drove Immediately toward Milwau-
kee but abandoned Splitter and the car
short distance from South Milwau-
kee. We were walking on the road
when the police arrested us. 1t was
our first job but would probably not
have been our last had we not been
arrested
Dunse said he had nothing to add
to Hochguertels story.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
HOW MEXICO IS TORN BY REVOLUTIONS

Pershing's column still holds its posi-
tons in northern Chihuahua, and it's
general location, with its headquar
tiers at Colonia Dublan, is shown by
No. 1.
No. 2 shows where villa bandits
looted Mexican Central train at La
guna station and executed % Carranza
guards on October 3. They are now In
control of large part of Chihuahua.
No. shows where Zapata follow
ers are reported to have nassacred- 100
women, children and Carranza soldiers
in the state of Morelos, south of Mex
leo City.
No. shows where Felix Diaz's
forces captured the city of Tehuante-
pee and have invested Salina Cruz
and Coatzacoalcos, on the Gulf of Mex
leo side of the isthmus. Legalistas
also have captured important towns In
Chiapas and Oaxaca.
The National Guard and regulars
still are maintaining the guard along
the border.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Wounds Left Unbandased.

In the new ozone treating of wounds
bandages are dispensed with, and the
loose layer of lint which forms the
only covering used is removed fire.
Quentfy for subjecting the injured flesh
to stream of oxidized oxygen. The
painful removing and replacing of
bandages is made unnecessary. Much
suffering is prevented in this way, and
the healing effects of the ozone baths
are described as quite remarkable.
The ozone is generated by means of
an electrical apparatus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Market Potato Crop,

Wautoma -Waushara county farm
ers have delivered about half of their
seasons crop of potatoes, few of them
caring to hold their stock, pay storage
and loose shrinkage. There will be few
potatoes next spring, there being
scarcely 25 per cent normal crop in
the county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Kills BIGGEST peer.

Wausau H. G. McCrossen killed
the largest deer brought to Wausau
this season. 1t weighed 237 pounds
and was shot near the state line.
Many deer are being killed. One
party of eight returned with seven
and another party of six killed five.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Farm Properties Wiped out.

Green Bay-Peter Vandehey, town
of Ashwaubenon, suffered heavy loss
from fire when his barn, forty-f1ye tons
of hay, several head of cattle, includ-
ing a bred Holstein bull valued at $85,
and farm implements were destroyed
The loss is partially covered by insur
ance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Boy Wins Beef Prize.

Madison-The baby beef demonstra-
ton here ended with butchering ex-
hibition for the boys. The cattle
raised for the exhibit were cut up and
sold to local market men. Alvin Nor
ley, Baraboo. won first prize for his ex-
hibit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Carp Catch Nets $50, 900.

La Crosse Fishermen in this sec
ton took more than a million pounds
of carp from the Mississippi river be-
tween Jan. and Nov. 20, which
brought about $4,000, according to F.
E. Booth of the Booth Fisheries com
pany, La Crosse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-12-01
Examines Eyes of Deaf.

Delavan-Supt. H. G. Buell. of the
state school for the deaf is planning a
series of eye tests to ascertain if
there is need of any change in the
study conditions of the school in or
der TO conserve the eyesiGnt of The
pupils