davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-29

The liver loses its activity at times
and needs help. HERBINE is an eff
fective liver stimulant. 1t also puri-
flies the bowels, strengthens diges-
ton and restores strength. vigor and
cheerful spirits. Price soc Sold by
Watts Pharmacy. jan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-29
CORN! CORN!

Duthie will have q car in soon
Special price if taken from car.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-01-29

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC Valley

upon Ia insure the continuous opera
.tion Of the canal system.
The receiver WAS formerly secretary
Of the canal compan, and H. thoroughly
familiar with it, affairs. liz an
puintmcEt j. met with general approval
among the farmers and property owners
un the system and they believe that
such financial assistance. WY iS nc
ctsSarN NAV bc obtained through lhr
issuance Of receivers certificates.
The rourt authorized The continuous
operation of the system hv thr receiver
and has directed him ~ furnish adr
quatc wafer service at the rates fixed
in th" bylaws ~ the canal company.
la this connection efforts have hrrn
made in the Ia Feria community luuk
ing to the organization uf an Irrigation
district. The rcccircr>hin. it IN under
stood. will not interfere with ihr carr,
ing out II these nlan>. ,holld they l.
approved w the pronertH uWucr~. The
rccrivcrShip il looked mon a> n fore
runner Of the Organization WI lhr di>
.trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
Washington Army Orders.

Washington, ID. G., june 3.-Ihe follow
ing army orders nave been issued:
Bv direction of the president captain
William VI. FaSsctt. signal corps, \ r.
li,ycd from detail IN that corps and =
assigned Ia the Twenty seventh infan-
r., and will join that regiment.
promotious IA the coast artillery
corps: Major 4. Il. LamoreuA. 10 Lieu
tenant colonel: Captain l.. H. glasgow
Ia Major; First Lieutenant u. IL: y.
Williams to Captain. and Second Ll"h
tenant 4. Drake. to first Lieutenant
Captain j. y. Ryan. cavalry. now lie
tailed in quaricrma>tcr corps. j. assign
ed Ia the fourteenth Cavalry.
Captain III. III. Sheen, coast artillery
corps. will proceed To- Alcairaz. Cal.
for duty. relieving :. :. Ross. quarter
master corps.
Orders Of May -. relating e. Captain
William q. Smith. auarterma>tcr corps,
are revoked.
captain 4. \. Scaanc. signal corps. =
relieved from duty "a Fort Wood and
will report to commanding general Ea>.
tern department for duty.
CAPTAIN William l.. Iupn. cavalry. A.
assigned IL Tenth Cavalry.
Captain q. o. Hubbard coast artil
lery corps. will proceed to Fort Ham.
ilton for duty.
CAPTAIN r. i. Herman. Ninth Cavalry,
will proceed 10 Fort Riley for duty. re-
lievne Captain !. j. Ryan. quartermaS
ter corps. :,
Leaves of absence: Captain IL. =.
Eames. Twenty-eighth Infantry one
month and ten DAYS: Captain {. Z. Gar.
SON. coast artillery corps. one month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

Prince Albert 10 sold euerytghsrs because
the dsnaondforH . unIDersoL So tvhevscer
haneiesf shop ,hat sells tobacco and Guy fks
foDDy red Bog for a Ji,nsy piece. Sc. nsy red
hr. Zoe. hondsors DoHnd and half pound
sound humsdev gsfh spoags.mossfsasy teo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
SUGAR CONCERN
NAMES OFFICERS
HORDERLAND CORPORATION Ex-
Poets TO OPERATE MILL AT SAN
BENiTO The COMING SEASON.

The Bordtrlaud Sugar Corporation Of
New York, which recently bought the plant
of the san Bcnto Sugar 4 Manufacturing
company. and announced plans To- energizc
the sugar industry IN the Magic Valley and
place the plant IL operation. has elected
iiS officers and directors. IT. Brownsville
Offices are in the First National hank
building and ARE IN charge of NJ. q. shaw.
assistant secretary of the. company.
The officer are:
Stanley Clifford. president; New York
city.
John Machines, wee president. Butte,
Mont.
Thomas +. Gilroy Jr.. secretary.
John Slade, treasurer. New York clty.
". {. Shaw. assistant, secretary.
Brownsville.
4. r. Gilroy Jr.. attorney. New York.
The directors are Gerold Meterlen If
New York. Stanley Clifford. 7. 4. Gilroy
.Jr.. Hiram L.. Hart Of Brownsville. John
Machines and Chester simmons. the lat
ter also Of New York.
Mr.. Clifford j. q mining man. M~acGinne~o
i also a mine operator. and Me>~r~. Niadr
and Simmons are stock brokers NJ New
York city.
Mr.. Shaw said thai though plans are
proceeding for the operation 81 the plant
Al San Bcnito this fall hc was unable 70
state lust what the amount OF acreage 81
sugar cane the season grind would come
from. Propaganda work i now heing ear
RED m The sugar care growing sections 81
the Valley in the effort T. increase the pr
ley'~ acreage # cane next year. WIN N
sufficient crop il T. not ~ all Improbable
thai the plants al Donna, Harrington, San
Renito and Brownsville Will be m operation
during the 1916 grinding season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
E. WALKER Is
NAMED RECEIVER
LA FERIA MAN WILL BE IN CONTROL
or LA FERIA CANAL co. IN
RECElvERSHlP.

Ac llebbronvillc Yesterday. District
Judge ". y. Hopkins appointed o. II.
Walker OF Lit Fcria ~ receiver of the
Ia Fcria Canal Company. unsn the ap.
plicatinn Of creditors of the concern.
represented by Judge =. " ScaburY of
Brownsville. Nh. Walker al once dual
fled and last night assumed charge of
the canal properties.
The application was made ~ the
Minnesota Texas Land \ Irrigation
Co. the IA Fcria Land x Irrigation co.
the Ia Fcria Sugar GO. and the Secu-
ritN Investment co. and u. e.. Phillips.
trustee. the largest creditors az the
canal company and the majority stock
holders. Lack of funds j. said Ia have
made IL difficult for the company To
make necessary repairs and improve
mcntS. The r%coeivcr>hip was decided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
MONUMENT FOR
GEN. JACKSON
CORNERSTONE or $4,000 MEMORIAL
TO FAMOUS GENERAL is LAID By
VETERANS AT RICHMOND.

Richmond Na, lunr 1. The monument
io General Ihumu- J ~-~tunrwaIl~ Jack
-un. tir cornerstone uI which was laId here
Today. wll ro-t approximately ~3000u. I'm
uI which uow M iu hand. thc uiit WY thc
people WI ihe South. - thi- sum the Icg-
i%-latlrc ot Virginia ~ltr,hui,d $4,000.
jhc r.fv ut richmond gave $4,000 while
iAc rrul mJrr WIS GIVEN hy -choul chill
d.rn ard patriotic -ucirfic-. With scattered
rontrhrnut- rum al southern states.
No d.-'-n ban Na' hrrn selected tor the
monument. excepting that 10 shall hc au
MA ur-,rar Statue. hut No i- expected that
'hr f-'-u viil hc ohn-ru M thr near iu-
lure. ilv turuc viii stand M thr western
part ui Richmond. mot lur from the statues
ut jefferson Davis. General Robert n. Lee
and General W. NJ. III Stuart.
Thc movement which resulted IN ubtam-
iug me funds tor this statue had ~ m-
ccptIuu. w l- Stated. W icw ypur~ ago " "
march which the Richmond Iiuwitzers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

made over the hattIciield~ ~ the VALLEY oi
Virginia. made famous hy "Siunrwnll"
Jackson and hi foot cavalry" An han
purt given a. the lluWitzcrS IN Alexandria
ut the rnd 40 their march u proposition
wa- made that an organization w. effected
Oh accomplish the erection oI N Jackson
lu November. 1911. the Thomas
WI. t>tuucwulU Jackson Monument tur,u-
ration wa- formed and later the collection
uI funds began. The people WI TIE South
readily responded wv tnc appeal iur con
iIhIituL- ami tht money W.- subscribed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EIEcr,oN

Under and by virtue ~ and ia accordance
VIII me laws of the STATE ~ Texas In such
eases made md provided Tor and pursuance to
I'm order w the city council ~ thr ritV II
brownsville. Texas. made M IT, regular 80.
sion "a Monday. thc 3lst day II May. a. H..
1910. ordering and providing for a special
election ~ NY held IN ana fur thc CITY ~
brownsville. County II Cameron. State ~ Tex
rs. notice is hereby given that u special elec-
tiun IN AMI Tor said city II brownsville. Texas.
viii hc held ~ tie second saturday w .Jplv
SaI, being the 10Th DAY ui Jhly 4. II. 1915. for
thr purpose " submitting t. The qualified v"t-
cr~ ~ sand city ~ brownsville the question:
"Sluli q commission ht chosen a. frame u new
charter" that said election shall hr held in
ci,h " The four wards 81 this city ia accord
aimee with ami a. prescribed hy the laws III
the state ~ Texas. in such eases made and
provided Tor and rs provided IN said order nf
the city council.
m, following places are designated ~ poll
lng ulaces and the persons hereinafter named
ar. hereby appointed election officers IN and for
each va the rcHprctIN" wards ~ tLiS '.ty. to-
Firs, Ward.
Polling place The one story frame huildiug
owned M one kumulu H.. Garcia. and used IVY
q bakery. un IN" north ~idr ~ Adams. corner
&c Fourth street.
Election Officers /, u. Cole. presiding W
icrr; !. 4. Allen. !. H. H. Scales. Il u. More.
judges.
Second Ward.
Polling place Tn frame house known ~
thu Ohrer"s hall. situated un the north side M
ADAMS street. ifiM cen - LII ifAh NtAIfAN
Election Officers u. w. Kibbr. presiding pt-
fccr: Jacob Rrrudrl. Jose Ayala Dr.. Ihil II
Barbour. Judges.
Third ward.
Polling ulHrr- Al the I'D council chambers IN
the city hall building. un the Market square.
being tie place over the Texas lunch counter.
Election Dtir.rs r. ~. >tHr"k. presiding ~
hccr. " d. l%Iiaklry. W l. Nimm". Manuel
Hcstrirn. indges.
Fourth Ward.
Polling rlac, The brick huus" known ~ Me
Clintnck'~ garage. en- Elizabeth street between
Thirteenth and Fuurtrrnth streets ~ satd eltN.
Election OTHERS n. ". Tamay". presiding
officer: Grant MrAIi,harl. Jnrg" Reyes. George
conner. Judges.
pop, ~ order ~ the city council Ui browns
vili, Texas IN Testimony whereof witness my
hand and the %atiicial seal 81 said city. this the
,S.aI, A. A. BROWNE. Mayor.
Attest
CRISANTO NlII-AliIlEAl-
CITY Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
A Mistake Made by Many.

When Won suffer pains and aches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness hy night. feel tired. nervous and
run down. the kidneys and bladder
should NV restored "a healthy. strong
and rgular action. N " a mistake W.
postpone treatment. Foley kidney Pills
put the kidneys wv sound, healthy con
ditiOu and keep them active and = ronE.
Maritime Drug Store. north corner
MIrvEt Squarc-adt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
AZ ORDINANCE ENTITLED AN ORD
NANCE "SIIAII. a tDAlMl>SluN ~.
I,.A ~ InAME 1 WV lllAIlIEk.

Whereas. ArtirIr 1896 T. III the Revised civil
statutes VI the State ui Texas. vests w w"
legislature nr governing authority III ANY h
rnrpnrntrd city. having more than ave Thou
and inhabitants. The right tu provide IN "Fnl
nance NJ ~ submitted ~ tlr piiihh'h voters
nm. aurstiuns 'shall q commission III 'h"r.h
T., frame a new charter. AMI. whereas SAM
s.,ri,u further provides that a special erection
I'M al. submission 1T said question hr hrld
49,, loss than thirty days ur more thah ninety
J,Vs liter The passage " said ordinance an"
,lsn f,r the publication thereof h some news
unprr pnhlishrd IN Saih city .,
\oy. Therefore. "a atrnraah'r Win N
,b,yr named article. ~ II ordained ~ thr ~.
.,un,il M the city Al brownsville. Texas. lhal
,bsr. shall he submitted g. the q~ualiira N"t,'S
=, IA ,itv AZ \ spectral election 81 hr h"ii'h
ar m. Iuth an, IT July. A. ID. l3lh the ph'S
.i,u ..~hnll a commission le chosen \, ''"".I
n.v ,hnrtsr.~ The ballot continuing siih
.m.Stinn shall ~ printed ~ t"y"Iuln't VIZ"
NV. aforesaid section ~. lu:hi- u, when pro
Ill M. same shall contain no party drsissa-
,;a, and rrnyiSion shall u. made thereon TOT
NV. .la.tirn from the city AZ large ~ y 'hhItfL
,sammit,nr. a. not less than fifteen mrliheIs -
,,'re than one member for each three thons'hu
inhabitants. IL. civ cnuncil
~ .ity nf brownsville. Texas. TINS the ois'
Az e Nav. A. II. 1919. lApnr.Ned,,
lSeall a.
;" CRIsANTO yIILARREAl- aooo.au
City Secretar! oSSoA"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03
OLD SAN ANTONIO ROAD
is TO BE RESURVEyEO

Austin Texas. June 3.-ln the de
detrimental appropriation bill there =
an item of $500 to paw the cost Of sur
veyinp and establishing the old san
Antonio road. sometimes known ~ The
Kings Highway from a point where
II crosses the boundary between Texas
and Louisiana. To be expended under
the direction OF the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-03

Cracking Knee ana troubled with m-
knees cracking when AMP down stairs
What can de-, II old aec coming 400, ,
ann only 10.
Reply-Nut old auc. Perhaps thp pt-
feet OF past inflammation WV wv ury uI th,
knees. Do NOTHING.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
MEANING OF sTEPMorHER.

"Stepmother" is a word with a
commonly unsuspected history.
Probably most people if called upon
to explain it would say that it meant
a woman who had stepped into the
place Of the true mother. DR.. John
son, at any rate, believed that this
was the suggestion of the word to
most minds. Really, "Step" is the
Anglo-Saxon "steop," the original
meaning of which appears to have
been Orphaned" Stepchild, step
bairn, stepson and stepdaughter
came first, and then, by gradual fad
ing of the chronological meaning of
"step," stepfather and stepmother
came into being.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
WHY CRANES CIRCLE ABOUT
Quaint Eskimo Legend That Explains
Origin Of Peculiar Habit
Of Those Birds.

One day in the autumn, long, long
ago, the cranes were preparing to go
southwark. AS they gathered in a
great flock they saw beautiful girl
standing near the village. The cranes
wanted to take her with them. They
gathered about and lifted her on
their outspread wings. So they car
ried her into the air and far away.
Now, when the cranes were taking
her up into the air, they circled be-
low her closely, SO she could not fall.
They also cried in loud, hoarse
voices, SO that people could not hear
her call for help. Therefore the
cranes always circle about in autumn
when preparing to fly southwark,
and utter loud, hoarse cries.-From
Katherine B. Judson's "Myths and
Legends of Alaska"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
EXIT MULFORD WINSOR

The fact that the Legislature
loafed on the job and failed to en-
act land and other legislation has
benefited the people of the state
in one way. The appropriation
for the land commission expired
with the adjournment of the leg
islature and Milford Winsor
locked the doors of his office and
departed from the capitol on
Friday. Thus the powerful boss
of the state machine and the
right hand man of Governor
Hunt was deposed automatically
and a costly sinecure ended.
1t is reported that Governor
Hunt will name Winsor warden
of the state prison to succeed
Mr.. Sims. The latter has made
a good record outside of his fail
ure to execute the law in the
Villalobos case. He has been
handicapped for lack Of facil-
tiles for keeping first termers
away from old offenders and for
providing prisoners with work.
1t has been reported that he will
resign rather than execute the
death penalty in the death pen
atty cases of the men now
awaiting execution at Florence.
Winsor will probably make a
good warden. He i s smart.
But in the new position provided
for him by the governor he will
not WELD anything like the
power which he did from his
place in the state capitol as head
of the land commission. There
will be less opportunity for jun
kets all over the state and to
Washington and to grandstand
plays. He will not be contin-
ually in the lime light.
From the exit of Winsor aud
his commission a great saving
will result to the taxpayers of the
state. Tucson Citizen.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
AMERICAN BLOOD
SHED IN MEXICO

The entrance of Zapata into
the City of Mexico was marked
by the cold-blooded assassina-
ton of an American citizen in
his own home, over which floated
the American flag and the front
door of which was sealed with
the coat of arms of the United
States.
The failure to salute t h e
American flag was deemed suffi-
cient excuse to send a fleet of
warships to Vera Cruz to shell
that port and force an. apology.
It now remains to be seen what
steps the government will take
to wipe out the stain of this last
outrage.
The people of tn e United
States do not want war with
Mexico. They generally have
the most friendly feeling for the
neighboring republic; but they
have no sympathy for the po-
litical bandits who are keeping
that country in constant state
of revolution, solely for the OBJ
ject of obtaining loot and political
aggrandizement.
Sooner or later this govern
ment will have to take charge of
affairs, drive out the Carranzas,
Villas, Zapatas and their chief
abettors in their campaigns of
murder and destruction, and es-
tablish the republic upon a firm
peace footing. The. longer this
is delayed, the more difficult
will be the task. 1t is time a
great nation like the United
States should exact atonement
for the blood of hundreds of
Americans ruthlessly slaught-
cred by Mexican bandits and, in
a manner that cannot be mis-
taken, impress upon the Mexi'
can people the knowledge that
the life and property of Ameri-
cans must be protected. Mesa
Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
KILLED BUT NOT CONVINCED
IrIshman Wouldn't Believe the enemy
Could Shoot Even After. Being
MortaIly Wounded.

Senator John B. johnson is a
great admirer of the Irish because
of their courage and wit. He tells
a story illustrating his argument
that the Irish, from the viewpoint of
glorious bravery, are great people.
He was in battle on one occasion
during the Civil war, and the fire
from the Union men was unusually
hot.
While the bullets were singing all
about them, an Irish corporal began
to laugh.
'What are you, laughing atY'
asked Johnston.
"Shure," said the Irishman, "I'm
laughing at thin Yankees. They
can't shoot at all, at all"
'Well, you'll get hit in a moment
and change your mind"
"Sure, not one of thin can shoot
at ALL" repeated the laughing man
Just then he fell into the ditch,
mortally wounded by a bullet
through his lungs.
'T guess now," said johnson, 'syou
think they can shoot"
'Not a bit of it," said the Irish.
man. 'That bullet was shot by
some one of our fellows who's de
serted and gone over to thin !"-
Popular Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
THE TRUE PIONEER

At the opening of the Panama
Pacific exposition. at San Fran
cisco, Secretary Lane expressed
the sentiment of the thinking
American citizen regarding the
pioneers who blazed the way
that so magnificent a worlds ex-
hibition could be possible.
Among other things the secre-
tary said:
Prophets, priests andkings are
here" he said, "conquerors and
mystical figures of ancient legend
but these do not speak the word
/ hear. My eye is drawn to the
least conspicuous figure of all
the modest figure Of a man
standing beside two oxen, who
look down upon the court of the
nations. when east and west
come face to face. Without him
we would not be here. Without
him banners would not fly nor
bands play. Without him San
Francisco would not be today
the gayest city of the globe.
Shall tell you who he is, this
key figure in the arch of our en-
terprise? That slender, daunt-
less, plodding, figure S the
American pioneer.
ITO me he is. far more. He is
the adventuresome spirit of Our
restless race. The long journey
Of our slight, modest figure
that stands beside the oxen is
not to end. Here will be taught
the gospel of an advancing dem
ocracy- strong, valiant, conf
dent, conquering -upborne and
typified by the independent spir.
it of the American pioneer.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
BOAT RACING IN OLD DAYS.


Boat racing was a very different
affair from what it is now, when the
first boat race between Oxford and
Cambridge came off at Henley in
1929. Oxford won, wearing "blue
checks and sporting black straw
hats with broad blue ribbon; while
Cambridge was in white with pink
Wristbands and high hats. The
weights of the racing boats used at
this time may be judged from the
fact that when they were converted
from "eights" to six oars, with seats
for passengers added, they could cas-
ily carry twenty persons.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

The decision" of the Judge
of Pinal county in favor of the
parole board is no evidence that
it is law. Arizona has six or
eight superior judges sitting on
cases that have, no more know
ledge of law than the Gazette
has of democracy. And the
simple minded kid who read
that decision" is one of the
eight. We suggest that an ap-
peal be taken to Frank de Sousa,
Justice of the Peace, and see
what our new Judge has to say
on the subject. -Dunbar's. Week
ly.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19
CHILDREN ATTACKED BY OWL.

A large owl, apparently angered
by its failure to capture any of the
pigeons at the farmhouse of Mrs.
Nels Anderson, near Carney, Mich,
attacked little children, who were
coasting at the time.
The children sought safety by run
ming into the house. The bird
finally was shot and killed. It meas
ured five feet from tip to tip of its
wings. This is said to be the first
time on record that an owl has at
tackled human beings. - Detroit
Journal.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

The state labratory has been
making Investigations of the pur-
ity of many food products offered
for sale throughout the state and
has found conditions such that
twenty cases have been filed
in justice courts in various parts
of the state. Most OF the cases
filed are for violation of the pure
milk laws.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

Conditions in Mexico City are
getting nearly as bad as they
were in China when the United
States Joined the allied powers
and sent military force to that
country to put down the boxers,
who were numbering indiscrim-
inately under a condition of an
archy.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

An organization has been per-
fected in Tucson which has as
it's object the establishment of a
home for the orphans and home
less children of Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

The racing bill passed by the
legislature has been found to be
defective, or at least imperative,
until the extra session passes an
enactment caring for the defect.
This racing bill, if it becomes a
real law. will help Arizona, or
the Phoenix end of the state, to
the extent of many dollars.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-03-19

Members o f the legislature
were paid seven dollars a day
during the past sixty days and
all the benefits to be derived
from the new laws passed would
not amount to more than seven
cents day for the entire ses-
sion.-Douglas international.