davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-07-28
WAHTED

for chamber work.
also one for kitchen work. Call
rural phone, Jester Farm Resort.
$3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
Notice.

The Texas Nursery Co. Sherman.
Texas. nov mas a branch in Fl Paso.
Yard 6Ie y Kansas st Wholesale and
retaI 4 r Cruise in charge.-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
GAINS 2P0UNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Prominent Contractor Re
covers After Fifteen
Years Suffering

.r have not only gotten rid OF all my
fifteen years of suffering uE 'dsllS
Tanlac. hut / have actually saln me-
twelve pounds in weight besides seiu
Hugh a Long. 1920 North Pearl street
Dallas. Tex a Few days age MI l- -el,7
has been a contracting painter IN Lal-
las Tor many years and his Slahulli l7
and influence I'm that CITY are toV "ei'
known to require further comment
4 was troubled with my stomach IoT
fifteen years he continued anu l
reckon j had about all the miseraDie
feelings anybody ever did from l9 9!
cestion But I'm simply feehnS me
since taking Tanlac and my friends are
talking about how well j look L vas
constipated all the time. frequently n..u
severe headaches and for the past I'VE
years especially, my stomach mas DS -.
80 weak and out OF order ] couldn I
digest what T would eat ana Wouiu
actually belch I'D my food sour and un-
dfgested I never dared eat vegetables
as much as ] like them. ana me -
on my stomach would rise up around
INV heart and make IL difficult AT tunes
for me 10 breathe I was extremely
nervous, hardly ever got a good nlsiil
sleep and had a tired ianAui1 lee4i,ls
all the time / tried every tnlns N me
line of medicines and spent Lhfee
months at the mineral wells IN IeNas
without any Improvement In Iact, l
kent losing weight and strength until
my condition became alarming ana u
looked like there was nothing MADE
that would help me
~One day I picked up a Dallas paper
and read an endorsement for Taniac
given by a lady in Atlanta Georgia
who was affected as 7 was That
how ] got started on Tanlac ana J. now
feel Ike a brand-new man. out and out
sleep sound as a dollar every night
and get Up IN the mornings as ireSn
as "a flower Afy constipation and
nervousness are gone and I never have
arv more headaches ] eat Just any
thing want now-vegeta bles and
fruits-nOthing is barred from my
diet and everything agrees with me
and my increase in weight shows the
fine work Tanlac has done in correct
ing my troubles and building NJ my
weak rundown system Yes sir, those
five bottles of Tanlac have done more
Tor me than all the other treatment
and medicines I ever took. In fact.
nothing else ever did me any perman-
ent good and I am writing my sister
and brother 90 take TanlaC for ! am
confident u viii help them too Many
OF my friends are taking il after seeing
what il has done for me and Il anybody
don't believe this statement, all they
have To do is TO see or write me-
Tanlac is sold in FL PasO by Kelly x
Pollard. Peoples Drug Store--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
OHIO TROOPERS
LEAVE FOR HOME
Entrain Friday for TT. Har-
rison; Ohio Infantry Goes;
Eighth Penn. Next.

After having its orders TO transfer go
its home station suspended three DIFF
ferent times in the last three weeks.
the first squadron Of Ohio cavalry.
Maj d. J Hard. commanding. viii
leave FL Paso for its mastering out sta
tion this afternoon. Definite orders for
the squadron TO proceed from FL Paso
TO Fort Benjamin Harrison at Law
renee, Ind. TO BE discharged from fed
eraI service were received late Thurs
day night. and early Friday the four
troops OF the squadron entrained.
Lieut. J. f. DevereUx, aid To Gen.
George Bell jr- viii accompany the
squadron 10 its home station He has
been detached from the squadron while
in RI P2so.
Fourth Ohio Leave
The Fourth Ohio infantry. Col Byron
L Bargar commanding. and the head
quarters Of the second Ohio infantry
brigade. Brig. Gen. john & Speaks
commanding. left FL PasO Thursday
night for Fl Wayne. Mich. 10 be mus
tered out
The Eighth Pennsyl Fania infantry is
the next national guard organization
TO leave FL Paso. L IS scheduled 10 en-
train Tuesday and viii be sent TO
Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
FIELD DAY FOR
EIGHTH CAVALRY
Program of Athletic Sports
for the Men of the Regi
ment Saturday.

a three hour program Of interesting
field events viii be presented by
troopers Of the Eighth United States
cavalry on the parade ground at Fort
Bliss. beginning at o'clock Saturday
morning The events VIII include
equation. hurdle jumping. swords
manship. rifle firing mounted, signal
ing. mule packing contest. q potato race
by mounted troopers and rescue race
Music viii Doe played by the Eighth
cavalry band Col j. W Heard. COM
handing. and his staff viii witness
the competition They have invited the
public to he present
The ceremony of formal guard
mount viii be held on the Fort Bliss
parade ground daily, except Saturday
and Sunday az 4.50 p. m. This cere-
mony is being resumed. after being
discontinued since 1914 The troopers
viii be on foot except on some Occa-
sions. and their maneuvers Will be made
to the music Of the band The public is
welcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
RANCHERS FLEE
FROM BORDER
Americans Fear Further
Trouble From Mexican
Raiders Along Line.
lCentinned From Page ID

son Is in delicate condition and she
was attended throughout the night bv
physicians and nurses who feared she
could not live through the day Peter
son left sSen children.
Mrs. Burton Jensen tainted when
told OF the triple murder and is also
under a physicians care Jensen left
two small children Hugh AcOrd's aged
shock OF her sons death. Accord was
unmarried. Peterson was 90 years old.
Jensen was p and Accord -
The Mormon colony here set aside
today as a period IF mourning and
PRAYER for the dead ranchers and ali
business IN the Mormon colony was
suspended.
Was Quevede the Leader.
There is now a doubt as 10 whether
the raid was led by PrudenciO Miranda
or SilVestre QueyedO. If QueVedO led
the raid he killed the companions of
his boyhoOd. for ne was reared at
COlonia Diaz, where the three victims
were born and they attended school
with Quevedo. il was said by Mormon
church official
SaIazar'S Threat of Raid.
rom an isolated border raid IN
which three American cowboys were
made prisoners and murdered, the
Mexican situation suddenly developed
into an ugly menace TO the American
border late Thursday.
Spencer. the American negro ranch
foreman for the Z. X Warren * sons
interests, who reached the border late
Tuesday with a demand for ransom,
also brought with him a verbal state
ment which he claimed Salazar made
to him at OjitOs, Chin, the purpOrt
of which was that he. Salazar, intend
ed to raid IAN American city or town
on the border which would surpass
Villas raid at Columbus. y n. and
in which all men Of Gringoland' viii
have TO take care but women and chill
dreu Will be protected.
Travel Armed 10 Funernl.
Armed Mormon men and women leit
here today in motor trucks. army am
balances buggies. automobiles and on
horseback for the Campbell ranch 80
miles southwest. TO attend the triple
funeral The services viii be held
charge of elder N Q. Pierce, of Ha-
chita. who viii read the burial service
of the Mormon church over the bodies
o. the three Mormon cowboys.
Armed Escort Is Refused.
Lieut. Col !. g. Waterman offered
the mourners an armed escort to the
Campbell ranch but this was refused
jority Of the funeral party All were
heavily armed and the solemn process
sion vas led by Lem Spillsbury- AM
balances carried caskets and burial
clothing. as the bodies We're stripped
Of ali clothing by the Mexican raiders
Mrs. Burton Jensen was the only one
of the women relatives OF the dead men
the Campbell ranch She rode with
women relatives. dressed in mourning
Il was first planned TO bring the
bodies TO Hachlta but this plan was
abandoned when cOuriers arrived late
last night with the information that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
NEW MACHINE
GUN TRIED OUT
Centrifugal Firer to Shoot
SO Bullets a Second, In
ventor States.

In the presence of army officers and
civilians at II o'clock Friday morning
a newly invented centrifugal gun a
war device that shoots round bullets
without powder or explosive noise. at
the rate Of 80 a second. was demon
strated at the Southwestern Electric
* Machine company's plant on san
Francisco street.
Dr. A. +. Brown. an FL Paso dentist
is the inventor. he has applied for
patents and has been advised by the
war department that ordnance officers
viii give the gun fun tests when It's
efficiency is perfected. Capt X T.
Harmon. of the ordnance department,
was instructed by the secretary OF war
10 inspect the device.
Dr.. Brown said Friday morning ne
expects To improve the gun by tighten
ing its disc and increasing its motive
power. 1t is operated by motor and
its muzzle is movable i'm all directions
The inventor says his idea Is TO mount
it on a motor truck. which viii give
power in the field for generating cur
rent for the gun motor The model
exhibited Friday weighs about 200
pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
DROPSY TREATED FREE.
b. DR. Miles. the Great Specialist Rh.
sends a $3.s5 Trial Treatment Free.



AT first no disease is apparently more
harmless than uropsy- little swelling Of
the eyelids. hands fe5t. ankles or abdomen
Finally there is "a great shoriness 81 breath
cough. faint spells sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting Of the limbs and
lingering and wretched death II the dropzy
j. not removed.
Dr. Miles has been known "a a leading
specialist IN these diseases for 50 years His
liberal offer Of 1915 Treatment free TO all
sufferers is certainly worthy OF serious con
sideration You may never have such op-
purtunity again
The Grand DropsT Treatment consists OF
fC ur dropsy remedies in one also Tonic Tab
lets and Pura -I-aNa for removing the water.
This treatment is specially prescribed for
each patient and is three times a successful
as that Of most physicians. It usually re-
ieves the first day, and removes swelling
six DAYS in most cases Delay IS dangerous.
send for Remarkable Cures in Your state
AL afflicted readers may have Book.
Examination Chart. Opinion. Advice. and
a Two-Pound Trial Treatment free. Write
- once Describe your case. Address, Dr.
franklin Miles. Dept D. -. 1101 TO III
Franklin St. Elkharr. Ind.=Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
RANSOM FOR SPENCER
REPORTED ORDERED PAID

Columbus. y NJ. Feb. LEA report
was received at military headquarters
here today that the $4,000 ransom de-
manded by Jose Tnez Salazar for the
release Of Ed Bunk" Spencer and his
Mexican wife. had been ordered paid
by the Warren interests
II was definately established today
that Silyestrc QucvedO and not Pru-
denciO Miranda was in command Of the
raiders Monday. He was seen with $50
men near the line Monday while
Miranda was known 70 nave been IN
FL Paso Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
MEXICAN HELD AS VILLISTA
SUSPECT IN JUAREZ JAIL

a Mexican is being held in jail in
5uarez by the military authorities as a
Villa suspect and II was learned Thurs
DAY he had been living in the same
house with FrudeuciO Miranda, the
Mexican held responsible rOr the raid
on the Cornar ranch last Monday. II
these facts are established, the sup
posed spy viii probably be shot.
The troop trains which carried Gen
Jose Carlos AlurGuia death bat
talon TO Guzman. IS miles south Of
here. returned Thursday night Gen
Murguia took the field there ut the
head OF a column Of 500 cavalry 70 pur-
sue SalaZar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

decomposition had sc IN. II was then
decided 10 bury the raid victims at the
Campbell ranch. within short distance
of the scene of the raid
II became known today that but
one of the three men was armed Mon
day. Hugh Accord carried --5-.5e
rifle. There is now no doubt that the
men were captured on the American
side of the border and dragged TO
Mexico.
Salazar still at OjifOs.
Jose YneZ SalaZar with 500 men was
still at the Oiitos ranch q miles south
of the border. early today, according to
information received by military Off
GERS here Four troops of the 18th
United States cavalry will reach the
border today 10 prevent another raid
Two troops Will be stationed at Alamo
HuecO ranch. in the Corner ranch dis
trict and the remaining two troops viii
be stationed at Culbersous ranch, near
the border. They viii await orders
from Col. IT, c. Sickel. commanding
the New Mexico patrol district. al
though il was understood here that no
troops would cross the Mexican border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Marigold Oleomargarine, ID. ........-.....-..2 Sc
Butter, Meadow Gold, Worlds Best, .42c
Eggs, Absolutely Guaranteed Fresh, doz Acc
Pickles and Chow in Cans, only &c; dOz. Soc
Olives, quart jars, SOC seller, only &c., doz. $3.50
Clam Bouillon, 9Oc seller, only. Coo
Clam Bouilon, SOC seller only. .............--3 Oc
Mustard Prep, 1Oc seller only sc; doz. .55c
Chill, Green, 10c seller only sc; doz 55c
Chill Con, 1Oc seller for 25c; doz. 6Oc
Chill Con, 25c seller 1Oc; doz .S120
Preserves, 30c seller only 2Oc doz. 1925
Salmon, Fancy Red, Boring Sea, tail cans 10c;
doz 81 20
Pot Meat, SC seller only 21ac; doz ..........3O SOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16

Home Dressed Hens, ID. .
Sic Bacon, something good, Id
Oysters, pint zoe; quart ...
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
PERSHING WILL TURN OVER
BANDIT CAPTIVES TO U. S

Washington. D. G. Feb. 1s.-Maj.
Gen 7 J. Pershing reported 10 the war
department today that 81 MeXicans,
captured by his force while in Mexico
and held in connection with the raid
on Columbus. y NJ last year. viii he
turned over 10 the department Of JUS
uice-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-16
CAMP PERSHING
IS CAMP BAKER
Name Changed By Com
handing General in Honor
of the Secretary of War.

The name OF Camp Pershine. which
is occupied by the troops Of the nth
provisional division. was changed Fri
day to Camp Newton j. Baker IN d
general order issued by MAI Gen 1ohn
!. Pershing The change was made 70
honor the secretary Of war The 1lth
division camp was named for Cen
Pershin- by newspaper men when the
first national guard regiments reached
there last, summer. and when the pres
eut commander of the Fl Paso MN
rarv district was in Mexico IN chaIse
of The punitive expedition
GARCIA GOES TO MEXICO CITY
Andres G.. Garcia. Inspector sener "a
Of Mexican cOnsulates, left IhufsuaS
night for Mexico City 10 confer Win
rirst chief Carranza on the border STU
alton. He viii 30 directly from Ne ..i'-'5
CITY TO New york and on ms ietuI , il
from Mexico may transfer his neaI-
quarters from FL Paso TO New ioiA
city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
HUMAN LIFE is CHEAP

) There is nothing so cheap as human
life, says Francis Nelson, Mp, in Glow
Diplomats Make War; Mr.. Nelson s
book contains the following paragraph
which most timely is just now:
ITO those who cannot understand why
certain people should be Mortified at the
burning of the Louvain library, the
ruination of beautiful buildings, and not
be just as shocked at the loss or mutila-
ton of soldier, it must be pointed out
that it is the custom of the world to
regard the body and soul of a man as
something inferior in value to a rare
volume or a grand cathedral. There
is nothing so cheap a; human life. It i;
the popular notion that men are easily
replaced; and so long as men permit
certain sections of their fellows to think
they are cheap, not worth the interest
bestowed on a book or building, the
world will have little rest from war, and
only very few men will ever have the
chance of learning how to appreciate
the architecture of their own country;
or why the art of Elzevir should be
revered." ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
EDITORS BRAIN: THRoBs

r.
A big noise never indicates a wise
head. It is, often, the pastime Of the
fool-Tracy Herald.
With Medicine Hat returning the
highest temperature report on the con-
tinent, it is only natural to suppose that
the Canadians are getting hotheaded.-
Duluth Herald.
The higher the states of civilization
to which people have attained the less
do they surround themselves with per-
fectly useless dumb animals.-St. Paul
Pioneer Press. ;,
The world is full of Joy in spite of war
and considerable of it is concentrated
right in Nicollet county, no matter what
the knockers Nicollet Leader.
Strange, indeed, but true. Since the
trenches have become the center of the
stage, we seldom hear hell or Mexico
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sun:
If we could only regain the time we
spent doing favors that were not ap-
preciated, what long vacation we
could take.-Sprimgfeld Free Press.
Can not Mr., Hoover do something to
prevent restaurant chefs from wasting
alfalfa by sprinkling it over everything
from soup to pie?-Minneapols Tribune
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HOLD SUCCESSFUL. PICNIC

Nearly five hundred people attended
the picnic given by the local Knights of
Columbus at Hunters Rest last Sunday
afternoon. People were there from all
parts of Brown county, as we'll as from
points far beyond, Redwood Falls,
St. Peter and many other towns being
represented. All reported a big time
and went away happy.
Refreshments were served and the
afternoon was spent in various games.
The following were the winners in the
various games and races:
Boys running race, 9 years, Sylvester
Arbes; Girls running race, 9 years, Viola
Ranweiler; boys running race, ga years
Eugene Tauer; girls running race, .9-14
years, Florence Merth; boys running
race, 14-18, years John Graft, Jr.; girls
running race, 14-18 years, Catherine
Gales; mems running race, Edward Berg;
ladies' running race, Eleanor Henle; fat
mems running race, Joe Bianchi; fat
ladies running race, Mrs. W. G. Rafferty,;
smoking contest, Alb. Flor. ~:
!, Bowling Nadies): 1st, Mrs. Theo.
Scheidrich; End, Mrs Geo. Fesenmaier;
Sd, Miss Marie Korbel. ...
Base ball game won by visiting knights.
Tug of War: Team Captains: Chas.
Pietch, Springfield; Frank Kosek, New
Ulm. Won by Mr.. Pietch's team. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

must take preference over all other
classes of traffic, and will therefore not
merely reduce the ability Of the railroads
to serve the general PUBLIC, but also in
ject a degree OF. decentralization into all
ordinary traffic movements.
Another thing that confronts the rail
roads is the greatly increased cost Of
construction of cars, locomotives and
other equipment. These prices are
greatly inflated and the bankers knowing
this refuse to advance money against
equipment securities.
The Review has no desire to uphold
justly criticised, and it believes in some
cases they are.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

If congress doesn't hurry up with that
food control legislation it will be too late
to keep this years apple crop from rotting
on the ground-just as in times of peace.
Duluth Herald.
It's all right for the Minnesota State
Safety commission to engage in the
work of moral uplift, but there are
people in this commonwealth who would
be greatly pleased and would appreciate
any effort made on the part of the
commission to bring down the prices of
foodstuffs and fuel.-Mankato Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
"Blue Ska Luw" N0w In Force

'Bt24e SKY LG2O' NOW In Ofce
From this time on if the citizens of
this state allow the smooth-tongued
statesmen to sell them worthless stocks
and thus separate themselves from their
money, it will be their own fault. That
is if the so-called "blue sky law" passed
by the Minnesota legislature last winter,
is any good.
The State Securities commission, pro-
vided for in the new law, has been organ
lied, and is composed of the following
members: Chairman, Andrew E. Fritz,
state public examiner; Lyndon A. Smith,
attorney general; John B. Sanborn,
state insurance commissioner. c.. G..
Schultz, a Minneapolis attorney, has
been appointed secretary of the COM
mittee, and it will be his duty to answer
all questions regarding any company
whose stock is offered for sale to the
public. This advice will be free for the
asking. All that is necessary will be to
write to Mr.. Schultz at the state capitol.
In a communication to the Review
Secretary Schultz says that those, slick
statesmen who 60 about the country to
swindle people with valueless oil, mining
or automobile shares, or other wild cat
schemes" probably will find few victims
now thai the commission is beginning
it's work.
The new state board is expected to
protect all Minnesota communities
against bogus investment schemes. Its
plan is to license companies, dealers and
agents to do business in Minnesota, and
grant certificates only to the reliable
ones as far as can be learned. The in
weston should report agents without
certificates, thus aiding the commission
to protect them and others. :. !: -.
Mr.. Schultz says the state can give
the prospective investor: much protection
in this way, but it cannot guarantee
returns in any instance. Efforts will be
made to keep out of Minnesota the con-
Germs having only ''blue sky to sell.
The expenses of the commission will
be covered by license fees and it's services
to the investors will be entirely free.
The man with only few dollars to in
vest will be given the same attention
as the one with many thousands.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25

Albert Eve-ling was in Gaylord#last
Monda.. He returned the same daYaR
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-25
HEAR BOTH SIDES.

Now there are lot of US who are not
socialists, anarchists, democrats or re-
publicans vets or drys, but most of us
have ideas on some one of the above,
and at the same time the most of US,
who are not entirely so thick headed on
any one subject that we are beyond re-
demption, are perfectly ready and willing
to hear about the other fellows side.
We stand chance to leran something
by so doing, not alone about his side, but
about our won as we'll as by seeing his
side at the same time. In this connection
we are firmly of the opinion that the Min
nesota Public Safety commission made
quite an error in prohibiting Eugene V.
Debbs, late socialist candidate for
president and chautauqua speaker, from
speaking in Minnesota. Now we do not
believe in letting common agitators and
tlapdoodle artists run rampant over the
country, on or off the chautauqua plat
form, political stump or elsewhere, be-
cause the most of them merely do it for
price, but we believe it is possible that
Mr.. Debs is not man of that type and
might have a good message of con-
structive type for the people, and that
he, or anyone else should at least not be
condemned without a hearing. A better
way to do it would have been to 60 out
and see what Mr.. Debs had to offer, and
if it was not right, then it would have
been plenty of time. It may be that the
commission did this, but if they did they
failed to tell the public. And the public
wants to know.-Le Sueur Center Leader.
Demosrat: : :''''' @''*>z 80 . Wy -. "