davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Una escolta de sesenta
homhres

Pablo 4. de IA Cara, habiendo
tenido noticia en- pasados dias, de
que a cierta bora Sc estaba cele-
brando una de las mas in~teresantes
juntas en- Tacuba, comisiono al CO.
ronel Marroquin para que, con n
e~scolta de sesenta hombres y acom-
panado del mayor Gonzalez, Sc diri-
giera a Tacuba y c%apturara a todos
los presentes en- dicha junta.
De esta manera fue como caye-
ron presses Diaz Ceballos y algunos
otros, habiendo podido, ell resto, es-
capar por d~iferentes rumbos, sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
PRESENTAN APELACION CON,
IRA UNA DECISION
JUDICIAL

Los abogados del Cuerpo de Co.
misionados del Condado de Bexar en-
representation de este cuerpo, han
presentado una apelaci6n en- la Guar
ia Corte de apelaciones, contra Ia
decision del Juez de Ia 81 Corte de
Distrito, que sentenci6 en- primera
instancia en- favor del Hospital de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Reunion de conspiradores

En- Tacuba, y bajo Ia direction
del comandante de la policia, cl re-
ferido P~olicarpo Fonseca, que Sc es-
taba disponiendo a salir a determi-
nado lugar para pronunclarse, Sc
celebraron las demas %juntas, a las
que asistian mas de cuarenta perso-
mas, entire elias Morfin, Martinez,
Malvear, Ortiz, Garcia, Lobato, Re-
yes, Izquierdo, Veliz Y otros mas,
en- su mayoria de igual empuje que
6stos, de entire los cuales hay varios
que p~ertenecieron al Colegio Mill
tar V son soldados de verdad.
Entire todos a~cordaron mandar
lamar al general Diaz Ceballos,
cue tambien ~pertenecio al Ejerclto
Federal; pero, segIn Sc afirma, cs-
tie je:e Sc neg0 a secundar los pla-
mes, manifestando que Sc habia reti-
RADIO de TODD Y que ahora trabajaba
como comerciante, pero que despues
acept6 ante Ia insistencia Y aun las
amenazas de los conspiradores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Oficios firmedos por Ceiudo

Entire los documentos recogidos fl
tguran algunos oficios firmados por
ell ex-federal Cejudo, y de ellos Sc
desprende la importancia que tenia
la conspiracion fracasada.
En- estos mismos documentos Sc
expresa ell nombre del jefe de las
Operaciones en- ell Distrito Federal,
Quien debia ponrse al habla con 3.
", en- uno de los cuarteles de arti-
Iberia, V con A. j., en- el Departamen
to dc cabalIeria, para terminGr los
asuntos pendientes de solucion.
Sc asegura que los conjurados Sc
ran enviados a Cuautla, uonde Sc
ran juzgados en- un Consejo de Cue
RIA. Sin embargo, algunos. los menos
comprometidos, han sido amparados
por la autoridad federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26

Cuan6o nec-site roros en- espahol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
TN VASTO COMPLOT FELLCISTA
FUE DESCUBIERTOE EN- TACUBA, d..
Varies jefes y oficiales ex-federales Sc %disponian a cumpllr
con una mission recbida del Quartet general del
Oral. Diaz cuando fueron sorprendldos
FUERON FUSILADOS VARIOS DE LOS COMPLETES
ENTIRE ELLOS Ell GENERAL DEAZ CEBALLOS

lueeo libr6 ordenes para que coGle-
"a ell hi!o de esta madeja, va perfec-
tamente tejida. De la CARA Sc puso
de acuerdo con ell jefe de Ia policia
mi!itar Y los trabajos contra los
coniurados Sc emprendieron desde
luego, dando como resultado el CO.
nociniento de Ia conspiraci6n, obte-
nido por las autoridades militares,
Dor conducto de dos agente: que
sentaron plaza como revolucionarIos
Y U lograron conferenciar larga-
mente con los comisionados del ge-
neral Felix DiaZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
La propaganda en- esta capital

Los que Sc comprometieron a hacer
Ia propaganda en- esta capital, acor-
dada por los revolucionarios de We
racruz, recibieron instrucciones de
que Sc a~cercaran a todos los anti
guos amigos y p~artidarios de Don
Felix Diaz, presidentes de clubes y
demas elementos con quienes Sc sa-
bia que Sc podia contar en- su opor-
tunidad. Asi Sc hizo, hablandose en-
seguida a muchos eX-federales, a par
ticulares, a politicos y hasta a varios
de los viejos soldados que hoy pres
tan u servicios en- el ejercito de
Csrranza, y que Sc italian desconten-
tos contra Ell goblerno. Tambien Sc
hablo a varios convencionistas Y a
algunos otros elemcntos de impor-
tancia. Estos comisionado5 hic;eron
Wales a Puebla, a Apizaco, a Chic
tia, lugareS desde donde podian in
formar a sus jefes de los trabaios
desarrollados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-26
Como dio principle Ia cons
piracion.

Los dichos trabajos dieron bue-
nos resultados. Habiles men:obras
hicieron que causaran alta en- Ia
gendarmeria de Tacuba, varios de
los conjurados, en- cuyos empleos ST.
guieron trabajando hasta orgarizar
Ia conspiracion formal, que debia
estallar en- uno de estos ultimos dias.
Los gendarmes de Tacuba no Sc ocul
taban demasiado para mostrar su
disgusto contra e. gobierno, y asi
10 hacian hasta de viva voz en- los
lugares pIblicos.
e. jefe ex-federal Manuel Larios,
Sc puso de acuerdo con Ell jefe de
la policia de Tacuba, Policarpo Fon-
SEGA, V momentos despues la rebe-
lion parecia va un hecho. Larios, por
su parte, seguia trabajando activa~
mente para allegar mayores elemen-
tos al complot.
En- San Pedro de los Pinos
En- este lugar Sc celebraron las
primeras juntas revolucionarias, Y
de elias tuvo conocimiento el 60
bierpo Gebido a que en- una cantina
cercana a la estacion del ~ferrocarril,
Sc escaparon algunas frases que fue
ron escuchadas por IN agente espe-
cial de las autoridades militares de
la plaza.
De esta tuvo conocimien-
Co de TODD Ell jefe de Ia guarnici6n,
Pablo A. de Ia Cara, quien desde
Cuando nec-site 1roros en- espahol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n,
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio. Tex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
NEW GENERAL STORE AT
FRIESLAND

Greenly Bros, who have built
up a fine meat market business
at Sandstone, are now going to
branch out and open up a gener-
al merchandise store and meat
market at Friesland. Aside from
the three Greenly brothers who
are now in business at Sandstone
two more brothers will go in
with them, one Of whom is still
in the service. Their father will
also be interested. 50 it will be
quite a family corporation six
in all. The two places Of busi-
ness will be owned and operated
jointly by the company. There
is a good farming community
around Friesland and there is a
good opening for an up-to-date
general store such as the Green
lys will give them. Friesland is
on the ". p. railroad just north
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

the highest respect BY all who
knew him.
Besides his wife. three daught-
ers and one son. he u survived
by two brothers 1t Abbotsford.
Wis. and two brothers and one
sister iii Sweden Pine County
Courier. April 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

a plot. he can show you the
mixed varieties where they are
growing. He can show you the
diseased plants and help you to
select from the best producing
stock.
BY planting these few good
potatoes in a separate plot you
can tell next fall which to save.
No man can tell by looking at
your seed this spring which will
do the best.
Grow only one or two varie-
ties in a community. Mixed car
lots sell at about 10 cent less per
bushel. Every man is respon.
sible for his community's repu-
tation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Bruno Farmers Work for Cheese
Factory

Thursday Of last week a farm
ers' meeting was held here. Jack
Mccarthy of the Extension Di-
vision. University, was here and
explained the production of
cheese, cost, profits, etc. Mr.. Nc
Carthy has had years of exper-
ience and knows whereof he
speaks. There was a good at
tendance and much interest
taken. Mr.. Lindh was appointed
temporary chairman and Henry
Starch temporary secretary. The
committee appointed to ascer-
tain the number Of cows. ETC..
here was Mel Plaisted, Will Hill,
Mr.. Bailey, Mr.. Berglund and Mr..
Kelley. Mr.. Kellett donated a
good building for free use as
long as they wished to use it for
a cheese factory or creamery.
All plans and organization are to
be completed by May 3. The
cheese factory will no doubt be
running by June Is. Let every
body do all they can to help in
any way they can to rush this
work along and give it their best
support.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Attorney Erwin Will Leave
Sandstone

w. S. Erwin, attorney at Sand
stone and county attorney of
Pine county. has decided to move
to. Minneapolis where he will
enter into partnership with ]. M.
Reed. a we'll known attorney Of
that city, located in the
Plymouth building.
Mr.. Erwin has resided at Sand
stone about a half dozen years
and during that time has built
up a good law practice. Only
last fall he was reelected to the
office Of county attorney and had
just commenced on his four year
term. Undoubtedly Mr.. Erwin is
going into something which
offers good chance for advance.
ment and growing business or he
would not make the move as he
has been doing well in Pine
county. He has not as yet re-
signed his office as county at
torney but this will most likely
be done soon as Mr.. Erwin and
his family expect to move to
Minneapolis about May 1st. II
will then be up to the board OF
county commissioners to appoin,
another county attorney.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Sandstone Man Takes
Own Life

The people Of Sandstone were
again shocked yesterday morn.
ing when the news spread rapid.
ly about town that Joseph Carl.
son had committed suicide by
hanging. It is quite certain
that his rash act was done while
temporarily insane. as it il
known that he complained oi
severe pains in his head and
that he was unable to sleep al
might. No other reason can be
given as he was planning his
work for the summer and had
everything in readiness to- begin
the erection Of q house on his
farm the following morning.
Yesterday morning he arose
first as usual, but without lacina
his shoes or building . Are he
went direct to the woodshed and
by standing on a grindstone he
was able to reach the rafters
where his wife discovered his
lifeless body hanging about an
hour later.
Joseph Emil Carlson was born
at Ramqville. Sweden, August 4,
1867. At the age of 20 he came
to America and has made Sand
stone his home for the past Is
years most Of which time he was
employed as . splitter in the
local quarry.
On December 26. 1905, he was
united in marriage to Miss Alice
Halvorson. and to this union four
children were born.
Mr.. Carlson was 4 man Of
sterling qualities, honest. in
dustrious and an ideal husband
and father, and he was held in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Sturgeon Lake Garage Changes
Hands

Guy Matteson and Gust john
son have purchased the John s.
Percy garage at Sturgeon Lake.
The deal was made last Thurs
day. 1t is the intention Of, the
new owners to operate the place
this season. to carry a full and
complete stock Of all accessories.
oils, ETC., and to render the very
best service to the travelling pub
lie. Star Gazette, Apr. 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by W. ]. Corwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Potatoes s-Scab, ROsette or Little
Potatoes, Blight, Etc.

Potatoes -Scab, Rosette or Little
Potatoes, Blight, Etc.
. Use corrosive sublimate, it.
gets them all. Formaldehyde is
good for scab only. Scab is the
best known and the least serious
disease we have.
Dissolve 4 ounces corrosive
sublimate in 4 gallons hot water.
After dissolved add 26 gallons
cold water. In all there are 4
ounces corrosive sublimate to 80
gallons water.
Potato Dipping Tank.
Every farmer should make and
keep on hand potato dipping
tank made of wood. (Do not
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

only S4,5OO,0OO. Denmark ap-
parently feels the effect of the
raising of the trade bars.
Will Erect Memorial.
A monument to honor the
memory of Col. Hans Hegg, a
Civil War hero of Norwegian
birth, will be erected, according
to decision made by the Norske
Selskab Of Minneapolis. The
society has agreed to launch a
campaign for funds at once so
that the monument may be
erected some time in 1920. Two
years ago Waldemar Ager of Eau
Claire, Wis, published bio
graphy of Col. Hegg.
Lectures on Lapland.
H. Lundbohm, a Swedish cop
per magnate who is sojourning
in this country as his country's S
special commercial representa-
tive, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on Lapland before a New
York audience some time during
the latter part of April. Mr..
Lundbohm spent several years
among the Lapps whom he is
said to know very intimately.
American Investments
1t is reported that American
financiers are supporting the
project of building a very large
harbor at Korser, Denmark,
where the Storebalt, affording
easy access to the Baltic as we'll
as to the Kattegat and the North
Sea, makes the situation of a big
port very desirable. The cost of
the construction is estimated at
about 40 million kroner, more
than half of which is subscribed
by American, interests.
Knud Bachke Dead.
Knud Bachke, director of the
foreign department of Andresens
Bank, Christiania, and member
of the board of directors of the
Scandinavian Trust Co., New
York, died in Paris few weeks
ago, according to word just re-
ceived. A little less than two
years ago Mr.. Bachke made a
tour of the financial centers of
this country, and remained in
Minneapolis for several days.
He was considered one of the
foremost financial experts of
northern Europe.
Another Prince Coming.
Stockholm dispatches indicate
that the crown prince of Sweden
is contemplating a journey to
the United States some time
during the early part of the sum-
mer. He has just been visiting
in England is said to be anxious
to see how America is solving
her after-the-war problems. His
brother. Prince Erik, recently
dead, visited this country in
1907. Last year Prince Axel OF
Denmark spent several weeks
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

of Hinckley and is on the FEEDER
al road. The Greenlys will, for
the convenience of their farmer
customers, accept cream at the
store and deliver same to the
Sandstone creamery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

put this solution in metal con-
tainer). Make it of wood about
2 by 8 and foot high, and con-
slider it part of your farm
machinery.
1t is easily filed, potatoes are
shoveled out and when solution
is discarded it is easy to tip it
out on the ground, one end slop-
ing to start shoveling out.
First batch Soak II hours.
Second batch Soak 2 hours.
Third batch Soak q hours.
Fourth batch Use new solu-
ton.
Before shoveling the potatoes
out stir the solution we'll because
the scum and valuable part of
the solution rises and like cream,
will stick to the potatoes as they
are lifted out and weaken the
solution for the next batch.
Corrosive sublimate is poison
to drink but it is harmless
otherwise.
Treat before cutting as it
takes less solution, though there
is no harm in treating after
cutting.
Have a glass of solution ready
when you cut a rotten or dis
eased potato you can dip your
knife into to prevent spreading
disease to healthy potatoes.
Treat the sacks.
Treat Your Seed. Roth Grain
and Potatoes.
We are losing too much each
year from certain plant diseases
Part of this can be controlled.
Get the habit.
Formaldehyde for grain only.
Corrosive sublimate for po-
tatoes.
The increased returns each
year will pay good profit.
Grain Smut.
Use one quart of 400 formal
dehyde to 40 gallons of water,
sprinkle this over 40 bushels of
grain. Mix well, cover with
blankets for 3 to 10 hours. Then
shovel seed over and spread out
to dry unless you are ready to
plant at once. Treat sacks, drill
and everything the seed will
touch after it is treated. Do not
let the treated seed freeze or
heat. It is the gas that kills the
smut.
Potato Seed Plot.
One for every farm, that's the
slogan. We will never control
disease, eliminate mixed varie-
ties and improve our yields and
profit per acre, until we adopt
the seed plot method.
When you save your heifer
calves or buy breeding stock you
don't pick them in the dark or
blindfolded. You want to know
they come from producing stock.
Put some of your best potatoes
Il to 5 bushels) in a few rows
by themselves. Notify the
county agent that YOU have such
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.

Herman Sandby, the Danish
vloloncellist who gives concerts
IN this country every winter and
spends his summers on his farm
IN Denmark, left New York yes
terday for Copenhagen after
having just completed an
orchestral composition entitled,
"Slesvigs Frihedsmarch,' which
will be presented at a concert
IN Copenhagen early in May.
Receives Gift.
The Norwegian Lutheran
Deaconess hospital on Fourth
avenue in Brooklyn, N. Y, has
received a legacy of $4,000 in
cash and 6,40O shares in the City
4 Suburban Homes Co. from the
late Commodore Frederick G.
Bourne. The gift came as the
result of lifelong friendship
existing between Mr.. Bourne and
the late Norwegian singer, Seve.
rim Skougaard, who was one OF
the main supporters of the hos.
pital in it's early days. -
Is Strongly Applauded.
Nine. Marie Sundelius, the
famous Swedish opera singer
last week appeared as Micaela in
Carmen" at the Metropolitan
Opera house, New York, and
critics say that she was more
enthusiastically applauded than
even Geraldine Farrar.
To Increase Membership.
Viggo G.. Eberlin about whom
it was recently reported that he
was going to Denmark in the in
terest of the American govern
ment, apparently will remain in
this country indefinitely, for it is
announced that the American.
Scandinavian Foundation has en-.
gagged him as it's special member.
ship campaign director. Having
made an estimate of the pos.
sibilities afforded him by the
field of the entire country Mr.
Eberlin thinks he will be able to
obtain five thousand new mem.
bers during his first campaign
year.
Church Union Discussion.
That the Lutheran Free
Church and the Lutheran
Brotherhood unite into one
organization under the name ot
Hauge Lutheran Free Church is
a proposal which just now is
causing considerable discussion
among Norwegians of the north
west. The merger suggestion
has been endorsed by the Folke.
bladet and the Broderbaandet
official organs of the respective
church organizations.
Drowned in Austin Lake.
Eugene Anderson, a young
Swedish resident of Austin, Tex.
drowned in the Austin Lake q
few days ago while rowing with
a friend. The boat in which the
two young men were seated cap
sized, and Anderson almost i'm
mediately went to the bottom o1
the lake, his friend being res
cued in an exhausted condition
Trade is Growing.
The American department Of
commerce announces that ex
ports from the United States t
Denmark in the month of Febru
ary amounted to almost ten mil
lion dollars, compared to S146,O ,OW
during the corresponding % day!
of last year. During the eigh'
months, including February
American exports aggregated
eo3 500 900, but during the cor
responding period in 1917 1915
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
JAMES OLESEN
DIES SUDDENLY
Young Askov Farmer Passs~
Away at Kansas City Hos
pital--Pncumonia Cause.

The community was shocked
Sunday to hear Of the sudden
death of James Olesen at a hos
pital in Kansas City, he having
gone there for treatments.
Mr.. Olesen had been suffer-
ing from piles for some time
past and about two weeks ago he
left for Kansas City to receive
treatments from a specialist, in
hopes that he might be cured
without submitting to an opera
tion.
The first reports from Kansas
City were to the effect that he
was getting along fine but later
he wrote that he was ailing and
was getting weak. After q few
days Of silence a. telegram was
sent from here asking as to Mr..
Olescn's health. The reply
stated that he was low. Mrs.
Olesen left Immediately Friday
night for Kansas City to be with
her husband, but upon her ar
dival found that Mr.. Olesen had
already passed to the Great He
yond. He died Friday. the same
day that Mrs. Olesen left from
here, but the telegraph message
announcing his death did not
reach Askov before Sunday. The
cause Of death was pneumonia.
The weakened condition Of Mr..
Olesen from piles gave him lit
tie resistance power to combat
pneumonia.
James Olcsen was born in Dem.
mark. Europe. on August 10TH.
1887, but came with his folks to.
America at the age of two. sett--
ling at Minden. Nebr. They lived
there until 1900 when they
moved to Ord, Nebr.
About 10 years ago Mr.. Olesen
was united in marriage 70 Miss
Lilly Clement at Ord. Nebr.. two
children having been born 70
this union. The Olesens are
among the first settlers around
Askov. However about Al years
ago James Olescn and family re-
turned to Nebraska. remaining
there about 81 years. Last spring
they came to Askov again. James
Olesen was just in the prime Of
life, being nearly 50 years old.
and aside from his recent illness
appeared to be strong and
healthy.
Funeral services were con-
ducted from the local Danish
Lutheran church Wednesday A.
ternoon, Rev. Andersen officiat-
ing. A large concourse Of friends
followed the remains TO their
last resting place at the local
cemetery. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful.
Besides his wife and two chill
dren, deceased leaves to mourn
his sudden demise. his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NieIs Olesen. Ave
brothers Ole. Elmer, WILL. Fred
and Arthur--the two former be-
ing in the service, and two sis-
tiers. Mrs. Emil Fogt. and Miss
Clara Olesen.
The American joins with the.
entire community in extending
sympathy to the bereaved rela-
tives in their hour Of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10
Official Paper Pine County


We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-10

Make your wnnts know IN tl,n
American Warst Column. N IS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-10
TEAL'S MILL.

Planting corn is the order of the
day in this community.
Sergt. Fred lluncycutt and Ben
Iurnagc, of the llSth Inf, 30th Di-
vision, who served eleven months in
france, are home to stay.
Mr.. Harmon Turnagc, who served
some time in France, is home.
Mrs. Lewis Hunt visited Mrs. john
Odom Monday afternoon.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Elmorc and
MaZell Coward attended services at
Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Odom visited
the lattcr's parents Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Rivers, of the Shiloh