davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-10-26
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache. ~sleeplsss
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
convincing ENTHUSIASTICALLY proven
Mrs. E. S Law. 2122 Seymour St.,
Cheyenne, Wyo., says: MY back was
lore and lame and II l stopped. | could
scarcely turn. | was also bothered q
great deal by headaches and dizzy
spells My kidneys were weak and
the kidney secretions caused me an.
noyance. Doan's Kidney Pills gave
me relief from all these ailments"
Gone For Good.
AFTER A LAPSE OF OVER
THREE YEARS, Mrs. Law said: 81
take pleasure in again recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. l take them oc,
casionally as a preventive or when |
think my kidneys need help or
strengthening"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the anne that
Mrs. Law has twice publicly ECON.
mended. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1916-10-26
live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Steady TO a Dlma
Higher, Moderate Receipts
HOGS STEADY TO LOWER

Trade Rather Dragsy In Sheep and
Lambs; Market Slow at Irregular
Reductions. Fat Lambs Break Most;
Muttons Lower In Spots. Ewes
Weak to Around 1o@t5o on-some
YearIings and Wethers Steady.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Nebraska, October "A, 1916. The week
opened with a moderate run Of cattle
for this time of the year, SGT loads.
about $4,000 head. There seems to
be very few corn-fed cattle in this
part Of the country, as very few OF
the $4,000 fresh cattle here Monday
showed even a passing acquaintance
with corn and there was not very
much choice on sale. There vas a
good inquiry for desirable cattle from
all the dressed beef men, and the
market was strong for anything Of
this kind. Prices ranged from about
steady to in some cases as much as
4 dime higher, than Friday. and love-
ment was lively all forenoon.
Quotations ON cattle: Good to
choice beeves. ss.7501o.50; fair to
good beeves, $s.50@s.50; common to
fair bseves. S6.75@S.25; good to
choice heifers. se.75@7.25; good to
choice cows, se.50@7.0o; fair to good
COWS, $5.s5 66.40: n and cut
tiers, 34.25@6.75: veal calves. 5000
1000; bulls, $5.25@6.50.
The week opened with the heaviest
Of hogs for a Monday since three
weeks ago. supplies being estimated
at 50 loads OF 1900 head. Shippers
bought a few loads early at about
steady prices. and one Of the packers
also bought a load or two Of the best
hogs al this time at Saturdays prices,
paying . top OF $10.15. The market
was rather dull on early rounds. but
after the buying started 1t did not
take long to clean up. Bulk Of sales
landed at ss.750s.s5. with q few
scales on up. and the top as noted
reaching S10.15. the highest price paid
SO far this month.
, 1916-10-26

business.
Mr.. Wisda, as County Surveyor, is
like Mr.. Boyce, ASSESSOR, both having
given excellent service and both are
important officers to the success of
the county and its government, and
both will be elected.
r. A. Day, the County Commits
sioner from this valley, is not only a
successful business man but a sue
cessful commissioner, and has done
more good work for the money availa-
BILE than any commissioner we have
ever had, and it goes without saying
that he will not only get a very large
majority in this valley but that his
popularity over the county gives him
a ciuch on the election.
NJ. e Pickett, the candidate for
Sheriff, is not only a proven officer,
but a man whom the people can ac-
tually trust to fulfill the duties and
enforce the laws. He has been doing
very active work as stock inspector
and has performed considerable work
as under-sheriff, which has proved
his metal and his election is con.
coded by all who are familiar with
the political outlook.
Miss Smith has had consid cradle
experience as County Superintendent
of Schools, and will receive due con-
sideration at the hands of the voters
as she is well known and liked and
capable.
BIT. Carroll for Road Supervisor of
the eastern district is too well known
in this locality to need any introduce
ton and if elected will give his un
divided time aud work toward build
ing up the roads of the district.
While the Legislative ticket is really
a state ticket, yet it is we'll to emem
Der that these men are the represen-
tatives of the county and will guard
its interest with jealous care, and in
selecting men for the legislature, the
best timber is never none too good,
and we are pleased to say that our
representatives are selected in the
Primary ar excellent timber from
every stand point, and Mr.. Casteel
of this valley, MIR. Booth of Snake
River, Mr.. Nelson of Walcott and
Mr.. Hadsell of Rawlins r good,
ernest and reliable men, and none
among them are "King of Beer Agents
and to avoid such stuff from becom-
ing Legislative representatives, it will
be we'll to vote for the above named
men, not taking any chances with
sheer agents"
, 1916-10-26
County Officers

4 Carbon county has a very good set
i officers, and several of them are
.eain nominees for Office, and we
Band on our position that any candi-
5ate for a county Office should either
Rove himself as a successful officer
! business mau. The most impor-
Rnt thing in the existence of a coun
is its commissioners, and these
hould be tried men of the best quail
III in the county. 1t is no easy mat
! for three men to handle a Sl7,000,-
DO corporation as is the County Of
arbon unless they be the best Of
! ccessful timber, either in Office or
business and these officers should
! placed in equal parts Of the coun
from the largest tax centers that
g entire county should derive the
st interests.
In the matter of the nominees who
! out for their respective offices
ain such as Assessor Boyce, Clerk
Court Watson, County Clerk Ma
r, Treasurer Tierney, Surveyor Wis
|, R A. Day for Commissioner and
j. Roster for prosecuting attorney
are bound by duty to the county
say that these men have made
cd especially when the republican
rty will be in power after Nov. 7th,
d our county officers should be in
cord wirh the state and national
~nplexion means harmony.
Mr. Roster, as attorney, has made a
Pd line of convictions, and has no
ponent, which speaks volnmDs for
work, and he has given bis best
entions to the office and has treated
alike.
Clerk of the Court Watson is u long
d officer and as this office requires
- very best of service and ability, it
seldom changed and should never
changed 30 long as ii is properly
i pdled, ana Mr.. Watson's office is as
| administer red as any in the state,
~ he will he reelected without
kstion.
DR., Mayor, as County Clerk, has
De some very excellent work, and
office is handling the affairs of the
nty in an Admirable manner, and
gentleman's popularity and cleo
are assured.
n the case of Mr.. Tierney, County
%asurer, we have only to refer all
prs to our challange to produce a
fer man OF a better officer, and this
be not only requires accuracy but
mptness and up-to-date methods,
should always be kept in the
IDS OF the most competent men
ilable, az it is today. and not an
q OF charity to be handed v Q to
Pc man who is a failure in his own
, 1916-10-26

l.. d. Peck has consented to run
for County Assessor on the Demo
cratic ticket and being fully qualified
from past experience will appreciate
the 8 ipport of the taxpayers.
, 1916-10-26
No Hunting or Fishing.

No hunting or fishing will be per
mitted on either of the Ruyle ranches
on South Spring creek
8 loft P. L. Howard, Manager.
, 1916-10-26
No T~respassinp.

No hunting or fishing allowed Of
our ranches without permission.
6-22-tf Alden u ReiuholtZ.
, 1916-10-26

1t is evident from the above that
Kendrick has unlawfully purchased
state land while governor as trustee
OF the states property and like many
other things the governor has done,
he is attempting to steal state lands
He is also using silver dollars with
his campaign matter pasted on same,
which is a violation of the Federal
Statutes and he is not only satisfied
with breaking the corrupt practice
act which he helped put on the stat
ute books, but is now breaking into
the land business as we'll as breaking
the federal statutes. He would make
a very poor Senator for Wyoming &c
send to Washington.
, 1916-10-26
Probably Land Steal

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 70, 1916.
Saratoga Sun,
Saratoga. Wyoming.
Charles E. Lane, an attorney at
request Of the Wyoming Tribune, ap-
Piled to the State Land Commission
or, S. G. Hopkins, to examine records
in the csse OF Hendricks 10000 acre
school land purchase, has been refus-
ell access TO the records of the State
Land Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
JUSTICE" FROM THE INSIDE.
Continued from page three.

the shame and humiliation is more than the
man can bear This all takes place IN the
play.)
Four weeks ago ] was released from the
Penitentary. ! secured a position with
large corporation as a salesman in a retail
store Zone of many. For two weeks every
taing went along nicely. did my work faith
fully and well. One day a customer came in.
/ waited on him He proved % be fellow
who had served a term at the same time that
| did. He seemed friendly % me: Glad 70
sec that was getting on we'll The next day
he came in again: this time he had another
graduate Of the Penitentary with him who
knew me- They waited outside the store, till
was through at p. m. Then they proposed
that | help them rob the store. refused.
The next day. while ! was AZ lunch, my
friends" came in and told the manager and
employees that was an ex-convict and 70 be
careful and watch me. Though the owner OF
the firm knew Of my past trouble, the others
in the store did not. Life there became IN
bearable Slurs and disagreeable remarks
we're my lot, from day TO day. At last re
signed my position. No one seems 20 care
about RlflNS mt dlONiti N'4oiiN'' - 'N"f
among them the Judge who sentenced ma :he
National Prison Committee and lady, Mrs.
J. R. NJ, have been doing all they can for me.
and are at present trying TO secure employ
ment for me-
Il seemed uncanny TO me, 20 SIT IN the audi
ence watching the action Of play which
every moment that passed made me feel a.
though was going through my terrible ex-
perience once again.
Mr.. Henry Stephenson and Charles Fran
els as the solicitors whose check was forged
gave very excellent portrayals Of the lawyers
Of gone by day. Honest, strat-laced and
without feeling except 70 see justice done, was
their keynote. 0. P. Heggie as the managing
clerk done what | believe the best work IN the
piece His old-fashioned, kindly humor was
excellent 4 friend worth while having. John
Barrymore's performance was extremely hne'
and especially in the scene which shows MN
confined in his cell, his acting Of very emo
ti3nal order shows exactly how man feels
when he has been shut up for days, weeks and
months. Lester Lonergan as the prisoners
lawyer made an admirable address on behalf
Of the prisoner in the trial scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
In the First Place He Is Fatalist Because 1t Doesn't
Pay To Be Anything Else-The Peon Will Fight
Monday for One Faction and Tuesday for
Another---t Is All the Same, Provided He
May See Bufight Sunday.
Bv Perry

fruits Of Barrons daily labors Every day
Barron repaired the wreckage Of Natera's
nightly destruction. The railroad-the main
ACKNOWLEDGMENT many reverses during the
three months struggle.
Thus the night:
Across the starlit plain moves the dimly out
lined spectacle Of Materials cavalry. Comes the
crack of rifles The cavalry scatters. Part
gallops up side hill. They reconnoitre. They
spread along the railroad A fire gistens. A
second fire. beyond. lights up-another and
another. The scene becomes more vivid. The
men are -dismounted. They pour petroleum on
the fires. The rails are heated and bent.
larger fire lights up the horizon The bridge
is wrecked Early morning sees the cavalry
reunite. Back they ride across the plain. They
are satisfied with their nights work.
The day:
Two trains wind out of the valley Of Fres-
Milo One. in advance, is filed with soldiers;
the second. with the repair gang.
In advance Of the first train, mounted on
fiat car, is FL Nina. FL Nina-"The Baby
is the large cannon. The first three cars be
hind the engine are loaded with officers-a sur
plus of generals, majors and colonies. With
them is vast number of senoritas-the SOL
daderas In the open cars ard on the roofs Of
the box cars in the rear are the peon soldier
and their senoritas
Long beams, rails. ties. snoyels. crowbars
ropes are piled in the cars Of the repair train.
Peon soldiers ride on top Of the congomeration
and in other cars.
trairc bris.le with bavorate
The trains stop. Confusion regns. Many
ideas are involved shouts and curses rend
the air The work Of repair finally begins.
Gangs are assigned to the roadbed ahead. One
shift works while the other eats.
Standing in the centre of group Of poems
a soldadera sells her wares. In her right
hand is basket filled with tortdias, frJoies.
peppers and tamGics. Slung over her shoulder.
partially concealed by her rebosa, are two
chicken. From her left hand swings brazier-
her kitchen. The head of an Indian child peers
over her shoulder-quine sobe. ei padre. Poems
are taking victuals out Of her basket and toss
ing them into broad-brimmed, steeple peaked
traw sombreros. The poems are blanketed IN
gorgeous sorQpcs. Some one is telling story.
Roars Of laughter 20 up,
IN the blazing sun rows Of soldaderas pre-
pare tortdias. A long plank forms an aisle
between the lines of squatting squaws. Bronze
arms. smeared with white dough, stretching
over the board, roll and slap the tortHia cake.
into shape. Dirty blouses partly cover their
breasts: rc5osas. covering their heads. are slung
over their backs; two long black braids fall be
low the ye5osGs. Here and there a black foot
foot now become hoof from ceaseless walk
ing-may be seen sticking out from beneath
rumpled flannel skirts The skirts are banded
in yellow and red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MEXICAN DANCE HALLS MAY HAVE
UNBIDDEN GUESTS.

On the green banks Of an arroyo little groups
of other women scrub white clothes against
boards and stones while naked. bronze-skinned
children play about Blanketed soldiers, crisis
crossed with cartridge belts, heavy rifles lying
by their sides sprawl in the shade Of mesquite
thcket smoking and gorging. A few goats
and peaceful barro Craze in field.
Meanwhile the repair gang tlrelessly labor
on the track Iron tools clang dolefully. Men
heavily shove rails from the fat cars. Poems
shamble by, carrying rails on their shoulders.
Others carry ties. The clank Of sledges on
spike rattles intermittently. The gangs shift.
Confusion follows. Gradually the work Is re-
sumed. Ten miles Of railroad repaired in
day is fast work. At o'clock in the afternoon
the trains are again loaded with soldiers ard
sodaderas. The rickety engines snort and puff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

ECEyoRA de Fr''HiI'o qf'er0 r'r
III was alone in the Zacatecas Of
4 -, our mo;o made this announce
Il vi went to the door. A woman
.bldren stood before me. Distress
sasnt The woman was weeping and
Fac the whole Of her past history into
.r,s,ce. She did not deserve such fat
was a good boy-her children were
they had walked forty miles from
her son did not want TO be a sol
nor son had been arrested-she did net
nor son 10 be a soldier. | gathered the
'S..;on that | could help her. She was
r,i, nathetic administered to the
- rsfreshment and advice. persuaded
.,od woman TO explain at her leisure.
ber little girl on one side and her little
tho other she told her story. Over the
~. head and shoulders was the newt
7. -,boso. faded black and white. She
filthy dishevelled, flannel skirt ana
I "a. boots. As to costume. her little girl
., exact replica Of herself. Large BLACK
hoked through layers Of dirt and dust.
+. sov was little old man-gaudy so-
one khaki breeches. sandals, but mostly
nero. The family looked as if they had
led over forty miles of desert land
..'~gb terrifying dust. But the Mexican
:, the chd-is a fatalst
nj. was the story in brief. The woman
....sr.year-old son. our former electrician
a, mine. was arrested and forced into
4. AMY Of the Federals. Upon the remit
80. Of one hundred pesos the boy could De
~.,.,d The mother did not have one hun
ID pesos: hence her forty-mile walk to our
fee
Jumped on my horse and galloped to the
,,-iop. where the army was modelling for
transportation. The station was a scene IF
y,plcsbe confusion. Dissonant. endless
rTs greeted me. Shutting and shambling
: and down the platform or in sgonized
.,eration. hundreds of deplorable women
,u-.d out their grief. At their heels sobbod
..,i- children in piteous mystifcation. A
q, line Of cattle cars was jammed with new
..-uits recently arrested. Sovenly soldiers.
.,siy youths. guarded the cars. Some were
5ovched on the roofs of the cars, smoking
5rrsttes Some were drunk from pulque.
he recruits were packed ready for shipment
vvth to fight the Zapatistas.
The Governor Of the state was the general
I the army When | finally found him he
rss very courteous. His house was my house
a special favor TO me and TO my com
ary be would reduce the remittance from
Il hundred pesos to half that sum. sup
lied the fifty pesos and our engineer was re-
aad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
GECRUITING IN MEXICO is SIMPLE
ITY ITSELF

Thousands Of soldiers are forced into the
my in this manner. Involuntary enlistment
INSISTS in arrest for petty charges followed
the sentence of enforced service. Though
|tsny must thus fight for a cause in which
isy have no interest. most of them happily
ret their previous sentiments and become
oaented with a life that provides Pulque,
gsrettes and the intimate association with an
srensive variety Of soldaderas.
Enforced service is. therefore. by no means
lvays necessary. Individual solicitation
-ngs soldiers into the ranks. The primitive
'iisn spirit is susceptible to the appeal To
nan the country with no care for the future
the nducement offered far more often than
petition Of principles to be attained. The
oyly peon is too ignorant, too irresponsible.
b unambitious. too down-trodden to look be-
md mQnono.
Of the population Of Mexico, so per cent.
peon. The peon is so per cent Indian and
. per cent. Spanish. For two hundred years
. has been virtually a slave. Oppression
,as warped his manhood: his ideals have been
rCshed his sense Of responsibility has been
.-ven out Of him. He has been weakened
I'D debased Submissiveness has become his
'aot To eat drink. smoke, to see bullfight
o. Sunday for which he will pawn his sa-
APE and the woman, her flannel skirt rand to
2cpagate his miserable kind IS his aim in life.
's'alism rules his spirit; Isl Dios quere--lf
I'D wills this religion. The peon knows
y. the meaning Of democracy. There are
. schools % teach him. Little can be
npected from people who for years have
I'D two dictators annUally-dictators who
1ake promises never fulfilled. There can be
oiing steadfast in people with no political
~tng nothing trustworthy in a people who
lave been deceived. Their inheritance is pow
='y, suffering and deceit Deception meets
nth deception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
The PEON is IMPARTIAL WHEN II
COMES TO FIGHTING.

One is not surprised 70 learn that the peo1
N..ler vii on Monday fight for the leader o
re faction and on Tuesday fight for the leader
he opposing faction. The conquered turn
,"r 70 the conQuerors. Cemberdrse-change
"r-is The term for this form of military
2slcs. The Increase in numbers OF soldiers
tpends upon the numbers Of victories OF an
"ny. Due 70 ce0,berarsc an army Is buiit no
Cortez, a. far back az 1919, when ne con
.3s'sd Mexico 10 rule her for thirty years
'sfed me aid % the armies he conquered
H'o1ghout his campaign. Macmillan, IN 1904
roe out Juarez, the then President OF Mexico
~ The help o. the factions that turned oVer
ts cause after battles. So to-day, during
- recen, hideous years Of chaotic revolution
age portion o. each army conquered has
'''hed over 70 fight for their former enemy
\, the end Of three hours fighting at fres-
A.' all but ten soldiers Of the defensive army
N'red over 10 the victorious side. These ten'
'aoen N tower. held their position only De
s9ss their captain threatened 10 shoot tnenh'
"ssn their leader committed suicide by hring
bullet through his head these ten cnansep
~e.
Even the officers loyalty cannot be counted
"pn. Nadena Barron. chary genera
Shefgl Of the possibilities Of treachery on ''e
Nn % biz subordinates, was determined "
''r1 dependable lieutenant 10 Fresniilo' nc
'iess his own son. The son, seeing opportunity
=" greater freedom and a larger fono"'"t'
'srrsd against his father His boast, snou.
- 70 The four winds, was that he would get
" father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
DISTINGUISHED ONLOOKERS AT A
COCKFIGHT.

We were treasured. There was no danger.
absorbing. This cockfght was absorbing the
attention of a great part of 0rozco's army.
The general himself was there His staff Of
six generals were also absorbed. An engineer
from among knew the general and intro
duced US Orozco extremely polite. He
made way for us in the front row and per
mitted us TO watch the preliminaries. A peon
was extracting the tail feathers from one OF
the cocks. This excites the cock. Another
peon was chewing the feathers plucked from
the opposing cocks head. This brings good
luck Knives had been tied to the spurs Of
each contestant and ia esfo hstoF We did
not care to watch the entire fight. Pssqual
Orozco led US to the station.
The train to transport the army was in read
mess. Orozco led us first 10 car containing
the STATS senoritas.
We gazed long at the carload
A yellow reboSG over the shoulders. red
sash about the waist, a skirt of blue, rod
stockings-thus the color scheme. Add
this a high peaked felt hat inad with silver
and ornate with tassels; bronze complexion,
white teeth, black sparkling eyes, black tressei.
Picture twenty senortas Of this description.
Thence the officers led Us to fiat car con
tanning Orozco's Packard automobile. Finally
the cannon were exhibited. The army had
their possession six French guns. But the
general was in no mood for cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

when he noticed that one Of his prlvates was
drunk
"Compadre." he shouted to a lieutenant.
beat that drunken dog No harder, harder"
But the lieutenant was too gentle. Villa
drew his own sword and with the fiat Of 1t
beat the wretch across the head and shoulders
till he fell unconscious.
IF see you drunk again I'll kill you" ne
said.
Fearless in battle. these soldiers are terrified
in the face of this frghtful punishment. AT
Zacatecas a soldier fed into the patio Of my
hotel. At his heels were his torturers. He
reached the second balcony. He stood trem-
bling. looking from right to left. Into the bal
conv at opposite ends came two knots OF
soldiers. his former compddres Between them
we're stairs Back he plunged into the patio
where another band awaited him. He screamed
in terror and fell to his knees. They showed
no mercy.
To beat an already spiritess peon Is hardly
conducive TO right conduct. right thinking and
LOYALTY. There can be no feeling Of brother
hood. no unity in an army thus disciplined.
Our mine outside Of Fresnillo commanded
view of the military operations which took
place during my stay. | had chance to
Judge the efficiency Of the two armies Madiena
Barron was in charge of the defensive. He had
recently recovered Fresnillo from General Ma
terra Natera was anxious 70 drive out Barron
for the second time. Natera worked at night
and slept by day. Barron preferred the light
Of day. Every night Natera destroyed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
BY Raymond Perry

bits Of straw. ] saw heads protruding from
the bundles; surprised look on the face, eyes
half closed in sleep; the ragged. bloody hole of
a soft-nosed bullet.