davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11
) . ~~9eN~e~@~~~e~ee



El Paso, Tex. March 10.-Villa is
headed directly, for Casas Grandes
Chihuahua, in order to attack the
500 Mormons settled in that section,
according to a report received tonight
at Juarez by General Gabriel Gavira
from General Bertani. Small hope is
felt that General Bertani will be able
to bring help to tho Mormons as the
cavalry force of 500 he commands is
stationed at Palomas, some hundred
miles distant over broken. roadless
country. But ten trains containing
1000 men left chihuahua City this
afternoon to act as railway patrols
and train guards.
Trust to Carranza Men.
IT was TO rescue these people that
the Mormon colony of El Paso dis
patched n messenger Immediately on
news of the Columbus massacre, and
special trains were expected to start
Immediately with the refugees. Bish-
OPP Hurst, head Of the local church,
received urgent messages today from
the Salt Lake headquarters Of the
Mormon sect asking that he take all
possible precautions against his CO.
religionists being caught in trap in
Casas Grandes. The bishop conferred
with the Mexican railway officials
over train arrangements and with
General Gavira regarding military
protection. But as the troops had al
ready started from Chihuahua City
1t was decided that they would be
first on hand and the protection of the
refugees was entrusted TO their care,
The question now is whether the ref
ugees can be gathered in in time.
Has Plenty of Horses.
From the reports received from
General Bertani, villa and his men
early in the day were dashing through
The mountains into which they had
been chased by the American cavalry
following the Columbus raid. Scouts
lying on relays OF horses, of which he
has great numbers, in order to head
off the Mormons He seems to have
Iaken a westerly swing, as If making
COR the Casas Grandes river bed.
Upon receiving news OF Villas APP
parent drive against the Mormon
General Gavira called In all
outlying bodies of troops that had
jeen engaged In hunting the Villista
bandits in the Galeana and San Buen-
ventura sections in order to mass a
'orce to keep in readiness for what
yer point an emergency may arise.
IIcnicncy Merely Blind.
Villa Is believed to have left the
Normoons unmolested on his north
ward expedition in order to allay sus-
licions as to his plan. But some time
Igo when in an ugly mood over the
lews of tho edecision of the Pan
american conferees to recognize Car
ANA. he told a delegation of Nor
mons who had asked for the return
# their stolen horses, that they would
probably not need the horses for flu
ure work as they might not harvest
mother crop. 1t was due to his ex-
ensive horse stealing that Villa now
las his reserve of extra mounts 1t
s known that during the Columbus
aid he had large corral awaiting
i'm about fifty miles south of the
order. AS the result his attack on
'asas Grandes will be swift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-11

Senators Fail aud McCumher Gre
puhlcans) both introduced resolutions
proposing occupation and policing Of
Mexico with largo forces. but they CON
scented to permit them TO he referred
20 the foreign relations committee
without debate. The pleas of the ad.
minstration leaders to let the pres-
dent deal with the situation IN its
present phase seemed "a be acceptable
all around.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
MISS. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Of N. 6. Church, SOUTH.

AT the Mississippi Conference OF
the NJ. K. Church, South, which adj
journed Monday after holding its
annual session at Jackson, the fol-
lowing appointments of interest to
LeakesviIle and Greene county PEG
pie, were read out:
w. B. Jones, presiding elder Hat
tesburg district; M. w. David,
Lcakesville; w. b Alsworth. Rich
ton; W. ]. Walters, Waynesboro
circuit; c. NJ. Chapman. WaWes-
boro station; e. L. McNeece, Chun
ky aud Meehan; w A HAYS. Deca-
tur and Union; Blodgett, r. I. NO
len Supply; r A. albums, CoalviIle;
j. L. Grecnway, Lucedale; A. S.
Byrd. Taylorsvile; p. HI. Howe,
Dist. evangelist; D. e Kelly, state
evangelist.
G. S. Harmon, Poplarville; ]. T.
Weems, Carrierre and Picavune; w.
VI. Sullivan, Columbia;C A. Schultz,
Gallman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
None to COLORED.
Memorial Resolutions
ANEHT THE LATE REV. P. C. MARTIN
By BOcOsheIa Boys Club Of LeakesviIIe.

Whereas, we the members of the
Boboshela Boys Cluo of Leakesville,
Miss. have sustained the loss of our
founder and leader, Rev. p G. Mar
tin, who met an untimely, but he
roic death In Vinegar Bend, Ala,
September l. 1916, and though dead
vet speaks to us in his never to be
forgotten words of cheer and advice,
and in giving himself for others
both in life and in death.
Therefore, be it resolved,
First, that we initiate his worthy
example and try TO make our lives
like his--a real blessing to the world.
Resolved Second, That we, the
members OF this club, shall endeavor
with our leader, Prof. L. Nj. Sharp,
to do our upmost to hold together
and promote its work to higher and
noblerf things in memory of our
founder, Rev. P. G. Martin.
Resolved Third, That the members
OF this club extend our heartfelt sym
patbies to his grief-stricken wife in
this hour of intense sorrow.
Be it furthr resolved, That copy
OF these resolutions be furnished 10
the Christian Observer, his wife and
Greene County Herald.
L. M. SHARP,
Committee j. Ii. TURNER,
tGUs BALL,
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22

Christmas is right close by. Next
Monday will be the 25th. OF December.
So this IS the last issue of the Herald
that will go forth before the Natal
day OF the Lord is observed in our
town and community. We certainly
hope that the degree of abstinence
from Intoxicating drinks which
marked the last Christmastide will
also characterize. this one in our
midst which is a good commentary
upon improved conditions OF our so
cietv. The old time idea of drinking
of grog to celebrate Christ's BIRTH
day is giving way before more en-
lightened christian sentiment. May
it grow more and more and increas-
.ingly so.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
The New Town Officers Elected Last
tuesday.

There were seventeen votes cast IN
the town election OF Leakesville
Tuesday, December IL, resulting in
the election of the following officers
for the two year term beginning Jam
uary /, 1917, namely: j. E. Alder
man, mayor; r q. Mcleod. marshal
and tax collector, and S. r. Mckay,
]. I. McRae, w, W. Evans, p. J.
Mcleod and Y. Z Westerfield, al
dermen
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
The Death Of Those Two Aged Women
Near Exsho Last week.

Two deaths occurred near Exsho,
" ednesday, both being elderly wo-
men. One was Mrs. Lydia Denmark
who was as the Call lea, rs, past
eighty and related to the Denmarks
here. The other was Mrs. Demtt,
mother of Mrs. w. g. Bradley near
Exsho. She was eighty-four years
old and her dress caught fire from
the fire place AID before assistance
could reach her she was so badly
burned that she died soon.
Both funerals were held at e..
Pisgah yesterday at 1920, but the
Call has not learned any further par
ticulars. -Citronelle (Ala) Call, Dec.
ID, 1916.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22

Pcprlzs f&eeien;ee effe-a no rrerniurns
sses ras lain in a. Ring offers" ons
s'.'' = 10 --f ssts5s 20 secure su5seri1tioas
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

IL PIG. E. ]. Shows to Miss Nancy
Williams.
12-1816.-I. W. Thomson 10 Miss
Mamie Hillman.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-22
GREENE COUNTY HERALD,

me obituary to each deceased published free
u It does not exceed 400 words Count the
words ano cut IL down II excessive.
Gard of Thanks (not politically will be inser-
ted for 81 where of average short form; II long
winded. extra SC per line for such average, Let
the thanking parties bear the expense OF their
'Thank-you" talks In print. which is but fair
TO the newspaperman.
Local Reading notices OF commercial or
business nature will be run for loc per line for
the hrst insertion; one-half price for subse-
quent insertions. When such notices are OF a
religious or benevolent nature SC per line. No
charge for church or charitable notices where
there is no admission fee or benefit-string at
tached
FRIDAY ........ Dec. %, 1916
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30

a firm believer in the future OF the
Slope country, and his success shows
that his belief was we'll founded. The
deceased still holds large land inter-
ests in the state. He was secretary
of the State Railroad commission
from January. 1901, until January,
1907.
The late Mr.. Hammond was bonn in
Indiana May II, 1850. He was mar
ried at Connorsyille, Ind, IN January
1889 to Miss Carrie E. Loder. Five
children blessed the union.
The funeral will be held from the
home in ST. Paul Monday afternoon.
State Auditor Carl O. Jorgenson vii.
leave today to attend the funeral ser
vices, and it is expected that other
North Dakota friends of the deceased
will also be in attendance.
Genuine regret is expressed locally
over the death of Mr.. Hammond, who
numbered his friends by the legion in
this section of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
c. c. HAMMOND DIES
At ST. PAUL HOME
Former State Official and Pioneer
of North Dakota Answers
Summons,
Summons.

Announcement of the death of Cas-.
sius c. Hammond, former secretary
OF the State Railroad commission,
and pioneer of North Dakota, was
received in the capital Yesterday. No
details of his death were received
other than that it occurred at the
family residence, 745 Lincoln avenue,
st. Paul, from a complication Of dis.
eases, Friday, April 2S.
The late Mr.. Hammond settled in
Mcintosh county in the year 1885
after having spent the previous three
years in Ohio, following his gradua.
ton from Purdue university. Nc.
lntosh county was at that time very
sparsely settled, and MIR. Hammond
was one of it's first business men. He
engaged in the real estate, loan and
banking business and in a short time
was recognized as the leading banker
OF the county. Mr.. Hammond made
his home at Ashley and was regard
ed as the foremost citizen Of the
town, and was most active in public
life. In 1886 he was clerk of the
court of Dakota territory, and later,
when the state government was Or
ganized, he became clerk of the dis
trict court of Mcintosh county.
Mr.. Hammond's business ventures
were most successful, and he was
soon the active head of chain of,
Banks throughout the west central
section of the state. He was always
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
BUT CONSIDER THIS

The Super-Six is small and light
same size as most Light Skies. We add
no cylinders, no size to get this 800
more power.
We have simply ended the vibration
which caused friction. &e r#sas
The power we save in this way
becomes reserve power. AS result,
the Super-Six out-performs any other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
Indigestion May Be
Due to Constipation
Neglect Of Important Function May
Seriously Impair The
Health

Seriously Impair The
Health.
There are many people who believe
they suffer from indigestion, when
their discomfort really is due to con-
stipated condition.
Bloat, with it's attendant mental de-
preston, sick headache, the belching
of sour stomach gases, etc, are fire.
quently due to inaction OF the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use Of Ca
thartics and purgatives should be
avoided, however; these shock the
system unnecessarily and, at best,
their effect is but temporary. A mild
laxative is far preferable.
The compound Of simple laxative
herbs known as DR.. CaldwelTs Syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for
fifty cents bottle, is highly recon-
mended. Mr.. Benj Basin, $50 Madi-
son St., Gary, Ind, thinks DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin a wonderful med
icine; for four years he had a severe
case of Indigestion and constipation
before trying DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin which he is glad to recon-
mend to all who ssuffer with stGnaetl
and bowel trouble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office Of County Treas
urer to fill vacancy caused by expria-
ton OF present incumbents term. and
subject to the support of the repub-
lican vote at primaries, June IS, 1916.
RICHARD PENWARDEN.
political Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
EDDIE O'DoNNELL WINS

Fresno, Cal, April 29.-Eddie O'Don
nell today won the 3OO-mile automo.
bile race in connection with Fresno
Raisin Day celebration. There were
IL starters. A cup and $4,000 is to be
awarded the winner.
O'Donnells time was 4:54:13.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30

"A bottle Of DR.. rCaldwell's Syrup Pep
sin should be in every home for use
when occasion arises. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing ta. Dr. w T.. Caldwell 454
Washington ST., Monticello, ILL.,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
CITY NEWS
FROM FARGO.

RETURNS FROM FARGO.
NJ. C. Hunt of the Gamble Robinson
company, has returned from SHORT
sOjourn in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

HOSPITAL NOTES
Patients to enter the st. Alexius
hospital within the last two, days
were John Berg, Wilton; Miss Lena
Bohrer, Manhaven; Peter Leyben,
Wogansport; Mrs. John Bonyey, He
bron; Mrs. Nick Janiire,, Walton Mrs.
Roy Matson, Flasher; Gus Strilcov,
Max; Mrs. NJ. E. Jordon, Hort Yates;
Mrs. James Melarviec, Mandan. Those
to leave the hospital were Master
William Boucher, Steeh: Fredolen
Rupp, Baldwin: Jack Taplin, city, and
Charles Pappin, city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
1T IS NEVER TAXED

Then the Super-six Is
never taxed. 1t IS rarely
run at even haf-load. An
engine run in that way
far outlasts an engine that
is strained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30
SERVICES FOR MRS. LINDSEY.

Funeral services for Mrs: Charles
Lindsey were CONDUCTED FRIDAY after
noon in Regain. Mrs. Lindsey was
a we'll known resident OF northern
Burleigh county. Death was due to
pneumonia, of which she had been a
sufferer for abdst week. She was
at the home OF her sister. Miss Lii
liam Ong of Regain, when she passed
away. The husband, two children,
father and mqther, Mr.. and Mrs. l.: Fl.
Ong of Masqk City, Ia, and brother,
Oliver Ong, Sand sister, Miss Lillian
Ong. Intel nent was made in the
Regain cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30

AS a taste of the "extra measure" which the i'm
mediate future holes for our patrons, this excerpt
from an interview with the general manager Of
our booking association will provide reason for
increased satisfaction:
1--WE
GreatD eerD Do and"s
by Beach; nd's with
n E1le''
production sehg
The Dawn o. a S Battle
+.
..4.5.-.s.5 ~
We in placing before you this future promise of
big things ask nothing more than that it be
judged by past performances
sH#A
THE BISMARCK THEATRE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-04-30

stock car. The steepest
hills are mounted on high
gear. The car can creep,
and instantly dash to
speed
Every situation is met
without effort. No other
car YOU meet can match
theSuper-Six performance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Doss Gets Two More

On Wednesday night Of last week
the hardware store of Hugh Steel at
Bismarck. was broken into and some
goods stolen, the thieves making their
getaway. Deputy Sheriff Sam Doss
was put on the trail of the robbers, re-
sulting in their arrest in st, Louis
Saturday night while in a pawn shop
trying to dispose of some stolen pro-
perty. The arrests were made on in
formation and description that had
been sent out by Doss.
Doss went to st. Louis to take
charge of the prisoners, but on ar
irving there it was found that the
prisoners had but recently escaped
from the Arkansas penitentiary, and
that there was a reward offered for
them by that State. They were there
fore held in st. Louis for the arrival
of Arkansas officers. The detectives
who made the arrests assured Doss
that he would come in for a fair share
Of the reward to which he is entitled.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Trio of Picnics

A trio of picnics were held on Mon
day-Labor Day-at Bonne Terre,
Desloge and Elvins, each Of which
was largely attended by people from
all over this and adjoining counties.
The gathering at Desloge was under
the auspices of the st. Frahcois Coun-
ty /. O. o. r. Assn, while the other
two gatherings were just good old
fashioned picnics, each Of which was
abundantly enjoyable.
The train service on the M. r. &
B. T. between these different points
was crowded far beyond capacity, even
standing room being at a premium
throughout the day. Yet there was
very little seeming effort made to ac-
commodate the vast crowds that, ex-
perience should have demonstrated
would be travelling that day. No ex-
ira trains We're run, for which there
was much apparent need, and if any
extra coaches were carried, they were
crowded far beyond capacity. But
"crowded for space" has long since
come to be looked on as the regular
thing throughout the Lead Belt, and
the day brought forth its usual pleas
ures and enjoyments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
Landmarks Unique Sound Shell
Unearthed for Pageant Concert

Among the enjoyable features Of
the Pageant week in Pennington the
Concert. to be given under the direc-
tion Of e. G. BarToll on Friday night,
Sept 18th, at the Pageant grounds,
stands out coHspicuously as a notable
event. 1t was feared at first that
concert given out in the open, virtu-
ally in forest, would not sound well,
so a clever contrivance has been orig
mated by Mr.. Barroll which assures
the volume of the music and each per-
son hearing all of it.
This is a "sound SHE'LL" consisting
of a platform 30 feet wide and l8 feet
deep, elevated three feet from the
ground. At the rear is a specially
constructed sounding board, fianked on
each side by diagonal "wings" as re-
flectors, 10 feet in length, and form
ing background from which the mu-
sic will be thrown directly toward the
audience. A specially constructed
roof, 10 feet high at the rear and 18
at the front, completes a structure APP
proximating in acoustic qualities an
enormous graphaphone horn, with the
players and singers located at its
small end. Thus everything that is
played or sung will be many times
amplified, with the result that the au-
dience should be able to hear every
word and note to best advantage.
The sound shell will be located just
Is feet from the first seat, while the
rearmost seat will not be more than
40 or so feet from the sound shell. In
this way every auditor is sure of be-
ing able to hear and enjoy the whole
of the concert, and as 5000 seats are
being provided, besides ample park
ing space for automobiles, it is hoped
the crowd in attendance upon that
night may be a record breaker. Sin
gle admission tickets for the concert
may be obtained at the gate, at SOC,
but it is a much better plan for ev-
erybody to secure the season ticket,
now on sale, which admits to each Of
the performances on the three nights,
and costs only $1.00.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08

in digging an excavation adjacent
to the pavement, on the north side of
Steve Counts secondhand furniture
and automobile supply establishment,
on Liberty street, to sink gasoline
tank, the workmen came upon three
large oak logs, or tree trunks, about
five feet below the surface. They
were not, hewed logs, but looked as
if they might have been the trunks of
large trees lying as they had been
felled, parallel to each other. Two of
them measured between twelve and
fourteen inches in diameter. They
were. almost perfectly preserved and
were solid clear through, as the
workmen found in chopping through
them to finish the excavation.
There is considerable speculation as
to how long they had been there, how
they came to be imbedded at that
place, and how the ground came to be
filled, so deeply over them. There
used to be a log house standing at
that cbrner, but these logs were too
large to have been used in its con-
struction, and besides there are a
number of our people living who re-
member the old log bdilding, which
we believe was burned, and the street
was then on about the same level as
it is now 1t looks as if, even prior
to the erection of the old log building,
the trees must have been felled and
allowed to lie there, and that after
wards the ground was filled up.
One remarkable thing is that after
lying there for no telling how many
/ years, the wood is in such perfect
preservation, solid and as hard as oak
ever gets to be. Perhaps some of our
oldest citizens may be, able to explain
how the logs come to be there. The
brick building now standing on that
corner, the northwest corner of the
Public Square, is owned by Sheriff J
C. Williams, and was at one time
owned and occupied as store by
former County Judge John A. Sprott
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1916-09-08
The yellow Peril"

The "Yellow Peril' has swooped
down upon The Times in most cold
blooded and heartless fashion, as we'll
as in a most malignant form, as a
glance at the tone of this weeks pa
per will abundantly testify. AS news
print paper it is widely removed from
the color scheme that has long been
fashionable among real newspapers.
Of course there are quite a number
Of really "yellow" newspapers, but
The Times does not drill with that
crowd.
However, a yellow tone of paper,
such as this issue, and such as The
Times will, of necessity, continue to
be printed on for we cannot tell how
long, is not especially trying on the
eyes. In fact it has rather soothing
effect on the eyes. Then, too, we
promise to keep the reading matter
contained in The Times up to the high
standard it has already fixed for it
self, so that the tone of the paper
may not even be noticed by our read
ers.
We will also state that this really
inferior grade of news print paper is
not of our choosing. It is all we could
get, at very material increase in
price. With newspapers now it is not
'what can l get" but "can get any
and you name the price" This cheap
grade of goods, however, costs us
about three times as much as good
grade of paper formerly cost. Ir
other words, the paper we now have
on hand, together with freight, cost
us in excess of 6 cents per pound
while formerly the better grade was
secured for about cents per pound
/ Some rise, don't you think? Anyway
we do
The claim is made that one reasor
for this outrageous advance is that
paper is being used in the manufac
/ tuTe of war munitions. Anyway, the
alarming and constantly increasing
price is Shooting US full Of holes"
( and we sure feel the need Of issuing
S. o. s. call to all to please keep theit
subscriptions paid up--or, better still
a little in advance and we viii do ou
very best to "weather the storm
without raising the price Of subscrip
tion to The Times But the preseh
price Of news print is now almost con
iiscatory, and we should have, an
viii very much appreciate, all the as
sistance our subscribers can render Il
in the way Of prompt payment 0
their subscriptions,