davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29
1t rains and the farmer smiles.
HOW THE UNITED STATES
WOULD FIGHT MEXICO.

If Carranza forces us to war our
military course is plainly indicated.
With our navy we should blockade
instantly every Mexican port; bottle
them in so that not a drop of foreign
trade can filter in or leak out. Our
right to that action under interna-
tional law is clear. We have only to
make the blockade tight and effective
to establish our authority to shut the
harbor gates on everything-contra-
band and conditional contraband
arms and munitions, and also food
supplies of every kind.
/ One of President Wilson's out
standing mistakes was lifting the en-
barge on arms to help Villa and Car
rama overthrow the Huerta govern.
ment. With arms and munitions thus
acquired they have turned on oul
own people, civilians as we'll as sol.
diers.
Another mistake was the admins.
tration's course in winking at the
sale by Carranza and Villa of theil
loot in the markets of the United
States. Cattle from the haciendes Of
the northern Mexican states were un.
loaded in American stock markets by
the hundreds of thousands to provide
sinews of war for bandit armies. !,
bJoo11oda md IN ar, 10 ruo uouII
change all that.
| Meanwhile, after the tight block.
ade had been drawn around the Mex
ican ports we should employ the mil.
itia forces mustered into the federal
service to guard the long border from
the gulf of Mexico to the gulf of Cal
ifornia and thus release all the fed
eral soldiers for quick occupation OF
stragetic points in northern Mexico
1t is probable that we should then
repeat our action of the war of 1916
by marching an army from Vera Cruz
to Mexico City, in the meantime seiz-
ing as rapidly as possible the Mexican
railroads.
1t would be fortunate for us If Car
rama should mobilize his forces and
give US battle, for few crushing field
victories would enlighten his igno-
rant soldiers and the yet more igno-
rant masses and break his hold on
their confidence.
If Carranza should refuse battle
and break up his forces into innum-
cradle small bands our problem
would be much more difficult and the
pacifcation of the country might be
a work of years for an army Of 200,-
600 or 100000 men.
But however trying the task, once
we put our hand to 1t there must be
no faltering. A repetition of the Vera
Cruz weakness would be indefensible,
for it could only put off and intensity
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29

Heppner has shown that she is
really interested in the completion of
the Ritter road. Recently meeting
was held by the business men In this
city and in a very few minutes $3.50
was raised to be used in building a
bridge across the north fork OF the
John Day river. This bridge is about
the last work to be completed on the
Ritter road. Soon Heppner will be
directly connected with one of the
best sections of interior Oregon. The
trade that will come from the Ritter
country will amount to much in mon
ey value to the business men of Hepp-
ner. It will also give us another near
neighbor. And the Ritter people are
just as anxious to be our neighbors
as we are to be theirs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29
TWO lone PEOPLE TAKEN
Continued from First Page)

damage TO growing grain from hail
in fact none has fallen in the lone
wheat belt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29
the ultimate settlement.

the ultimate settlement,
In the end we may find it Just and
necessary to impose indemnity for all
our losses of life and treasure. Presi-
dent Wilson has made the mistake of
telling Mexico that We shall exact
nothing in way of settlement, but that
promise was gratuitous and can not
lawfully bind the American people or
a succeeding administration. Presi-
dent Polk made similar professions in
1S45 and later recanted them
Spokesman-Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29
Now if it only would rain

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has re-
fused the Progressive nomination for
president and has given his support
to Mr.. Hughes. Rooseveltian policies
did never jibe with those of Wilson,
SO how could the democrats expect
ever to win favor of the progressives.
Roosevelt is the progressive party.
When he is done, that party also is
done. He should receive the credit
now due him for his most recent ac-
tons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29

Chas. E. Hughes, the republican
nominee for president, goes before
the country with a record of useful
ness that is not easy to assail. His
life, both private and public. has been
entirely free from the blight of scan
dal and no man can say that when
in the past he has been called to pub
lie Office, he did not give the people a
full measure of seryice.-Waitsburg
Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29

Ed Sink is up from Portland to
look after his interests here. He is
owner Of a large tract of wheat land
near lone which is in crop this sea-
son.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE--Fine registered HolA
stein bull and nine milch cows. Good
stock and prices reasonable. See A.
E. Johnson, lone, Ore. 3t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Joseph Exford last week sold the
White Front restaurant on Main
street to Joseph Pfeifer of Padua,
and the new owner will take possess
sion Of the property, April first. He
has bought the building as well as the
stock. Mr.. Exford expects to remove
to California on account of his health,
his physicians ordering him to seek
a warmer climate. He has been
resident of Sank Centre for many
years, and has built up very salts
factory business. Mr.. Pfeifer states
that he expects to maintain the high
standard of the place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Miss Rose Botz left the first of the
week for her home in Pine River.
Mrs. v. M. Thomson left Monday
for Willard to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Butler.
Attorney Henry Sullivan of st.
Cloud was a business visitor in the
city last Friday.
Call on Moffatt for estimates on
your plumbing and heating jobs. Tel
ephOne 181. adv43-4
Miss Lillian Porter will give Story
Hour at the public library on Satur-
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Misses May and Agnes Shobart of
Grey Eagle visited with Mrs. j. B.
Geuting the early part of the week.
Mrs. J. B. Perkins has beautiful
plant of real Emerald Isle Shamrock
and will place it on exhibition in the
show window of the Perkins drug
store on Friday-St. Patrick's Day.
Mrs. Fogerty of Duluth, probation
officer, brought down couple of
girls for the State Home School Mon
day afternoon, returning Tuesday in
the morning.
George Diebel left today (Thurs-
day. for Menominee, Wis, where he
will take personal charge of the work
Of decorating the new state industrial
school for which he has the contract.
THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH WILL
HOLD THEIR ANNUAL EXPER-
FENCE SOCIAL IN THE CHURCH
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH "a. A
Is CENT LUNCH WILL BE SERV-
ED AND A CORDIAL INVITATION
is EXTENDED TO ALL. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Hereafter, not under any cir
cumstances must any person
board city fire apparatus while it
is responding to an alarm of
fire unless he is a member of the
fire department. One warning
to this effect has been issued.
Overlooking of the fire truck
seriously cripples efficiency and
may at some time result in dis
aster. This second warning is
resultant of the fact that num-
Der of men not firemen climbed
onto the auto truck while it was
running to the fire early We'd
nesday morning and impeded the
work of the department. In the
future any person not fireman
who attempts to board the auto
truck will be arrested. 1t is hop
ed this measure will not be ne
cessary but fire fighting efficien-
cy must be considered first.
Jos. w. Kusba, Fire Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Mrs. Nels Holmberg of LaPorte is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin.
Henry Christie of West Union fell
on a slippery walk while here last
Thursday night and suffered a frac-
tured leg.
"Dewey" Zettel of the Herald force
returned to his duties in the office at
ter an absence of several weeks spent
at the home of his parents in st. Paul.
Sank Centre friends will be inter-
ested in the announcement that a lit
tie daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. Gibson, Friday, March 10th, at
Madison, Wis. .,,s-..
Mrs. Mary L. Stewart returned to
her home in St. Cloud Tuesday after
very pleasant visit with Mrs. Fan
ME French Morse, superintendent OF
the Home School for Girls.
George Straus, secretary of the
Sank Lake COOPERATIVE creamery,
states that in payment of butter fat
received during the month Of Febru-
airy the creamery will allow IS cents
for sweet cream and 33 cents for sour
cream. =
L. Pickard who purchased the small
Kennedy farm two miles east OF Sank
Centre last summer has arrived and
will take possession of his property
at once. The farm consists Of 116
acres and during the coming summer
he will erect complete set OF farm
buildings. The gentleman halls from
Marshalltown, Iowa, and he expects
his family about April first. He likes
the outlook around Sank Centre, and
is certain that he made good invest
ment when he purchased in this vicin-
ity. He is wide-awake gentleman
and has every ear mark of a success
full farmer. He started off right by
subscribing for the Herald.
Miss Laura Johnson of Morris and
John Hanrahan of Glenwood were
united in marriage Saturday morning
at Our Lady Of the Angels church
parsonage, the Rev. FIR. Hinnenkamp
performing the ceremony. 1t was a
quiet and simple affair, witnessed only
by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Dubeau, al
so of Glenwood. The party arrived
from that place on the morning train
and returned in the afternoon. The
couple will make their home in Glen
wood until this summer when they
expect to move to Sank Centre. The
bride is an estimable young woman
and has made her home in Morris for
some time. The groom was reared in
Sank Centre and lived here until he
moved to Glenwood number of years
ago.
Students of the normal training de-
partment Of the public schools, all the
grade teachers, Supt. and Mrs. Ay-
garn, Prof. Stephl and Miss Conely,
special teachers, last Saturday even
ing enjoyed bobsled ride to the Rob-
ert Kinsella home nine miles south
east of the city where they had a jolly
time as the guests of Miss Cecilia
Kinsella, student in the normal de-
partment. The journey was made in
two bob sleds and the keen night air
tickled jaded palates so that all of the
party had splendid appetites when
supper was served about $3.50 o'clock.
The guests were seated at two tables
and during the repast were entertain
ed with cabaret furnished by members
of the crowd. Cards, dancing and
music were INDUCED in later, the
party returning home in the wee sma'
hours. ----L. ii ....--...l.. II 4..,..44-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

Grove has it." Everything in hard
ware. adv
A. H. Nelson left Monday for
Evansville. a.
Joe Kuhns of Detroit was a Sank
Centre visitor Friday. -
Miss Ruth Compton is the guest of
friends in Fergus Falls.
Mrs. Chas. Comrie is visiting with
the family Of Steve Jardine.
George O'Gara went to the Twin
Cities Wednesday on business. u =
The Misses Julia and Tekla Ryd-
holm had Miss MIRANDA Soderston as
their guest during the early part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Lee Of Viz
lard were guests, at the. Dr.. p. G. Rich
home on Tuesday between trains while
enroute from their home to. Minneap-
oils where they will visit with a
daughter. DIR. Rich and Mrs. Lee are
brother and sister.
Mrs. Frances Goebel has sold her
farm of a. quarter of a section IL
Birchdale township to F. M. Meeker
of Bancroft, S. D., who has arrived
with his family and taken possession
of his new home. Mr.. Meeker con-
templates going in for stock raising
and will erect large barn this sum-
mer.
Roy Scott, who recently disposed of
his interest in the Rowe Hardware
Company, left Tuesday for Elk River,
where he will visit about two weeks
at the home of his parents, after
which he will go to North Dakota to
look for business opening. Mr..
Scott lived in Sauuk Centre about one
year, coming here from Little Falls
to take partnership in the Rowe
company; and during his residence
here made host Of friends who re-
gret to see. him leave but will wish
him all success in new fields.
C. H. Barnes of st. Paul, state high
school inspector, visited the local
school Monday and declared himself
as highly pleased with the work being
done. He expressed his realization of
the difficulties and handicaps under
which the faculty are working because
of the destruction of the old building
but said Sank Centre high displayed
more "life" than any high school he
has visited this school term.
Mrs. Joseph Moritz of Raleigh
North Dakota, who, with her hus-
band, came here to visit at the Henry
Schmid home, slipped and fell on
Main street last Friday in such a
manner as to fracture the left leg be-
tween the ankle and knee. She was
first taken to the Schmid residence
but later removed to the Lamb hos
pital where DR.. Lamb reduced the
fracture. 1t will be some time before
Mrs. Moritz will again be able to be
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Orth with their
two children expect to leave in about
two weeks for Black Duck, Mimi.
where they will make their future
home. Mr.. Orth recently sold his farm
northeast of the city to Gus VAIL
strom. The place had been the fam
lily home for II years and was i'm
| proved from timber land to a highly
developed agricultural and stock farm.
| Mr. Orth will take household goods and
some stock with him and if he is un-
able to secure a farm Immediately
will take house in the town of
Black Duck until farming opportunr
ity is afforded. 80"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

M. P. Stadtherr is buying potatoes.
Have you any to sell? adv
E. A. Richards went to Long Prair-
lie on business Monday, returning on
Tuesday.
w. o. P. Hilsdale was a visitor to
Glenwood last Friday, returning on
Saturday.
D. U. Richards left Tuesday noon
on a several days business trip to
Long Prairie. .-I.
Everett Jameson returned Monday
to Westport after spending Sunday at
his home here.
Call on Moffatt for estimates on
your plumbing and heating jobs. Tel
ephone 181. adv43-4
Felt covered folding tables and
chairs to match, for rent at the Rowe
Hardware Co. adv
Fay Hoffman left Tuesday for
Swanville and later will go to Duluth
where he will visit sister.
Cans Brothers added about twenty
head of young cattle to their herd on
their farm west Of the city last week,
acquiring them at auction sales:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul, residing
in Brooklyn, are the proud parents Of
a baby girl born to them at 7:30
o'clock last Thursday night, March 9.
TYPEWRITERS- Rented or Sold.
Few high-grade guaranteed Under
woods $50. Visible Smith Premier,
$40. R. B. Willard, Little Falls, Min
nesota.
You will be pleased with yourself at
having bought goods that were so
promptly delivered. We serve you to
the best of our ability. Rowe Hard
ware Co. adv
The next regular meeting of the
Gradatim Club will be with Miss Lin
ton at the DR.. E. C. Rich home, on
Wednesday, March %, with Miss An
mabel Emerson as leader.
Now is the time to have your cars
painted or vanished before spring.
Cars will be painted at the Salmond
& O'Gara garage. FirstAclass work
guaranteed; ask at the office. adv
Miss Mildred Noble, teacher in the
Burtrum schools, visited Sunday at
the M. P. Nelson home. She visited
Saturday at her home in Osakis and
left Monday morning for Burtrum.
The w. R. C. is making prepara-
tons to have supper in honor of all
the members of the Post and Corps
who have had birthdays between Aug
ust LIST, 1915 and Arril LIST, 1916.
Mrs. Jasper Gray .of Westport
spent Monday in Sank Centre, divid-
ing her time with the dentist and her
cousin, Mrs. Tobey.
The old store building Immediately
to the south and west of the Northern
Pacific tracks on Main street is being
remodeled and will be occupied by
Mrs. Adelia Walker with a millinery
store. George Green is doing the car
penter work.
Roy H. Gibertson. agriculture in
structor in the Mora high school, Wis
tied in the city between trains Sat-
urday. He was on his way home from
Bertha where he purchased pen of
thoroughbred pigs to be used for ag-
ricultural study in the Mora schools.
Many friends in Sank Centre of the
old hunter and guide will regret to
learn of the death Of Stephen w.
Scott at his home in Osakis. The old
man was "a years of age and had liv-
ed in Osakis about 40 years. He num-
bered among his acquai tances and
friends sportsmen from all parts Of
the country. For years he was enr
gagged in the manufacture of decey
ducks for the trade. He was an ex-
pert hunter and dog trainer and in
younger days was in constant demand
as a hunting guide. Mr.. Scott had
never married and has no relatives
living except a neice in the east.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1916-03-16

w. A. Moore made business trip
to Melrose Friday.
L. L. Kells visited at St. Cloud
Saturday on legal business.
Cut Flowers for all occasions at the
Rowe Hardware Co. adv
Burton Rowe went to Grinnell, Ia,
Friday for several days visit.
Victor Conklin was a visitor to
Long Prairie last Thursday on legal
business.
Compare our prices, then judge as
to where you should buy. Rowe Hard
ware Co. adv
A son was born last Friday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kenna, resid-
ing five miles south of the city.
Miss Tessendorf, teacher in the
Morgan district, went to st. Cloud
Saturday for a weekend visit.
w. F. Daugherty, cashier OF the
First National Bank at Glenwood, was
a business visitor in the city on Mon
day.
The most centrally located popular
priced European Hotel in Minneap-
oils is the old favorite, The Beaufort.
42-3adv
The next meeting Of the Ladies
Monday Musical Club will be held at
the home of Mrs. M. D. Aygarn on
Monday, March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. R. Gray and son
went to Little Falls Saturday for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Love.
They returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wittwer re-
turned to their home at Little Falls
Friday after a weeks visit here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Telschow.
Mrs. Ed. Morse writes to the Herald
from Akeley announcing the death at
Imperial, Calf, of o. F. Fuller, an old
time resident of Sank Centre.
E. E.. Dahlem, who had been writing
insurance in the southern part OF the
state, arrived in the city Friday for
short visit with his parents, leaving
Sunday night for North Dakota
points. - E"
Mrs. F. M. Connolly went to Min
neapolis Saturday for several days
visit with relatives and friends. She
will be a guest at the home OF hel
son, Irving, who is employed in the
Keller factory.
C.. E. Harrison of St. Paul visited
with friends and transacted business
in the city Sunday and Monday. Mr.
Harrison is an enthusiastic fisherman
and is longing for the fishing season
at Long lake to open up.
Stephen Schwarzbauer returned tt
his duties as rural mail carrier Satur.
day after an enforced vacation neces-
STATED by an operation on the right
ear. Matt Meyers substituted during
Schwarzbauer's absence.
Attorneys, L. L. Kells and D. c
Van Camp of this city and Attorney
c.. ]. Gunderson Of Alexandria were
passengers to Long Prairie last Mon
day to attend the opening OF the dis
trict court for Todd county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newman left
Tuesday for their farm home at Pow.
ers, Mont, after visit since Thanks,
giving time with Mrs. Newman's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gritzmach-
er, and other relatives.
Mrs. E. w. Osborne of st. Paul Wis
tied Monday and Tuesday with Mrs
E. J. Lewis. Mrs. Osborne is one OF
the best known club women in the
state and is chairman Of the state en-
dowment of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Lawrence and Nick Berescheit have
purchased a quarter section Of land
in Birchdale township, adjoining the
Martin Pluth and Nick Lair farms
from the Kraker estate, and during
the coming summer will erect set
of buildings on the farm for occupan-
cy this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
PLAN REUNION OF
ANDALUSIAEX
Big Home Coming of Former Resi-
dents VIII BE Held at Village
Aug. 16, II and IS.
ARE SENDING OUT LETTERS
Success Attained at Last Years Min
iature Event Results in Per.
manent Event

Plans for a big Andalusia home
coming to be held Aug. Is, II and is
are being mapped out and from all
indications a delightful time is to be
enjoyed by the former residents of
that community.
A committee composed of Ira H
Buffum and James G. Britton, Rock
Island; Charles S. Ross and Mrs
Blanche Bowman Little, Chicago; Mrs
Clara Cozad keezel, Ottawa, Kan;
Charles Wenks. Andamsia; Walter c.
Smith, Toledo. Iowa, and Mrs. Rebecca
Davis Parks, Reynolds, secretary; ap-
pointed at miniature home coming
last year, is in charge of the affair.
Sending Ont Letters.
The success of the event last year
was SO pronounced that it was de-
cided to make it permanent and the
the committee has sent out letters to
all former residents of Andalusia call
ing attention to the approaching af-
fair and enclosing an article from
The Argus telling of last years home
coming.
The third week in August was Sc
lected as the most suitable time for
the reunion. Thursday is to be the
big day. The schedule of the Helen
Blair is such that parties from either
above or below Anda1usia can con-
veniently reach the place
Andalusia has had an interesting
history. There was a time in the
early days when the future looked
bright for it and conditions seemed
favorable to the development Of a
big commercial center but these
changed and many of the families
found it necessary to establish homes
elsewhere. The plan of a reunion of
former residents is meeting with
much favor and the 'exiles" are look
ing forward to it with the greatest
Of interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
DRINKING TO STOP
At ELEVEN BELLS
Mayer Declares That New Saloon.
Amending Ordinances VIII Re-
come Effective Monday.
NTERPRETS THE NOTIFICATIONS
Says Neither Sale Nor CONSERVATION,
of Liquor win Be Permitted
After Closing Hour.

Mayor McConochie said TODAY that
Monday night Rock Island saloons
would be closed at II O'Clock tho
amending ordinances passed two
weeks ago becoming effective on Nav
/ The mayor declared that even
though the commission did not pass
upon the saloon applications until
later, the proprietors would be per
mitted TO continue without interrun-
ton. He said he expected the com
mission would take formal action on
the license list later in the week. The
city executive declared that should
license be refused any person who
paid in the fee in the meantime the
money would be returned to him.
Eleven o'clock closing of saloons
and cafes means II o'clock and not
five minutes after H." the mayor said
today. This means that everybody
will have to clear out Of the places
at II O'Clock. There will be no evas-
ion OF the ordinances by buying drinks
at five minutes to II and staying in
the places until / O'clock drinking
them. The ordinance reads shall not
be sold or consumed after II o'clock"
Favor Present Owners.
What the commission plans to do in
cases where there are several appli-
cants for the same saloon license,
could not be learned today. 1t is IN
derstood, however. that the present
owners will be favored where they
have conducted their saloons to the
letter Of the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
TWO NOMINATED
TO HANDLE TEAM
II. Dubois and Cyril Burriss Candidates
for Captain of WoOdmen OF
World Company.

At the regular weekly drill OF Com
pany A, l43rd regiment, uniform rank,
Woodmen OF the World. held last night
at the Odd Fellows hall. r. Dubois
and Cyril Burriss were nominated to
fill the position OF captain Of the COM
pany during the absence from the
city of Captain J. Il Cameron. The