davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
NnYELAs 1 80 CADA UNA

Haldl,as sean las NUie3es
MaiditCS sean los H0mSfes-
%aldiyas sean las SutgrSs.
Ar,c de buScar Marido.
las Ev2s ModerRSs.
IL NOylo PTeStadO.
La EiEa q" las Flores.
FL PurEaiOr!o de las SoiTerss-
Il Pa.alSu de les Muleres.
El inferno de los EOmbres
Viva II. NCvla!
e. HadG de los MaTes.
Su 2Ig5eStat q Amor.
MaldiJO sea 5i Amor.
La P-'uceSa del Dollar.
AIEOl2y MartlTto.
Is kIG d Venus.
POrCCa 81 Cas2n los H0mbres
PorQle sc casan los hoGabrss.
porGue Sc casan las MuJer"s.
PoTuur pecan las MuIeres.
POECue ~rg!:irItrn las yiudas.
e Collar Gc ESmrrdiias.
Las HiigS del Chawl alns
e Nid9 de HuIsenureS.
Las ObreTaS del amor.
e 81 de las N.ndS.
La Vtuda AIeZre.
la Nina ta los JaLmtEss
CaiyG-.O &c Amor.
PCr scEIir q una NUiar.
HaltitoS sean los Eel0l
Ia Ccrle del Amor.
& Aims en- IN Beso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
POESIlS.

Poez.ss Dc ADEonlo PIszs.. 6ge
Pg-lgnarl4s. Ub~as p0aLcds lie HaAu3! W..
poesszs te Manuel Acuaa A-mrLihLas en-
e. rama II IRsato &c OF
IN f-1.sElras Ea N-NIg0. H-TWoS2 r"l-.
Zion de uJesl4S g. uu~Siro~ .url'F"o al
90. A IA rtLStIra - -. -. =. .. :. -. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
Sc evitara por lafuerza el cierre de las
casas c~omerciaIes de los extranjeros
Hill REQUIRE a nnedios trenendos para
sostener Ia situacion en- la ciudad de Mexico

del Distrito Federal, aver IN gran nt-
nero de personals Sc present6 en- Ia
mencionada oficina, hacienda entire
ga de pistolas, rifles, escopetas. ETC.,
etc.
Asimismo, han acudido otras per-
sona8 que tenian permiso para portar
armas, a fin dc obtener la revalida-
ci6n de sus licencias.
Como el plazo estipulado vence
hoy a las diez, todas las personals q
quienes, despues de esa nora les sean
recogidas armas, seran juzgadas MI
litarmente, segGn reza la disposition
Ge Hill.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-05
NOyELaS DE zoe CADA UNA.

e BeCerro de ORC.
e HiiO MaldiiO.
e NanuscrirO De ri Madre.
Maria. pCT Jorge ISaCs.
e Cura de iGe2.
Dora.
A[UCena.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
The Human Side Of
Our Mexican Fuss
Why Journal Readers Should Not Thank
, God for What has Taken Place There

bus, and after this, the pursuit of
Villa. 1t is probably true that in
the stoly of the latter, which will
be published later, lies the most
humiiating event that has ever
occurred i'm the history OF our ma
ton
The Journal takes no pleasure in
presenting stoIy like the fore
going. Notwithstanding it holds 1T
to be true in every detail. How
ever, it believes that its readers
should understand clearly the i'm
portant fact below ,---for it is an alb
solute fact
More Americans have been put
to dealh by Me4icans during the
las. four years of so-called peace
with Mexico than were KILLED by
the SSpsiniards in our war with
Spain. .....
The question is, can such state
Of affairs be called peace? Is lit
mot more Or less continuous
massacre iirstead? Were the In
dian massac1es of the old days, for
example, looked upon as peaceful
affairs? And what is there i'm this
great Mexican massacre for which
we storuld he than king God so fer
ven lily, as some of us profess to be
doirg? Are the lives of our coun-
trymen so cheap THAT a blood
! thirsty rsce. that lis ACTUALLY more
than half INDIAN, may be, turned
loose UP. n them to slay them with
our own implements of death while
we look on with gratitude to Gcd
we.lmg up in our hearts that
things q, ou1d have been SO direct
ed?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
STREETS OF AUDUBON
IN BAD CONDITION

The streets of Audubon are near
ly all torn up. Grading is going
on at tremendous rate for the re-
ception of paving. Many gangs of
workmen are at work to hasten
the improvment before cold wealth
er stops the operations.
The city has made many valua-
bile Improvements during the past
few years.
First the deep we'll, then the
sewer system, now the paving, and
not the Least by any means the edu-
cational struc ure in which ouI
youth may be prepared for the
ewentu ali.ies of life.
The school building reflects the
sentiment of Audubon's master
minds, ,---the builders of our country
the steering committee of civic inn
provment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
]. B. ]. LOHh[R HOME
FROM ALBERTA CANADA

MIR. Lohner returned from his
Carad dian, trip few days ago whe1s
he had gone with several genhle-
men from this section and in, 9TH
er parts of ihe county.
He is selling for the Canadian
Pacitic Railway Company. Or, this
trip, Albert Jorgensen bot a sec
Mon. Lau Lids Laulidsen and B ]
Lohner section. Peter Lauridsen
and Ado!ph Madsen, half section
Jacob Hansen, half section. John
Lykke half section. Hans Hendricks
three eightiles. John Sorensen one
fourth section, Elmer Jensen, hall
section, a total of 2160 acres.
On his, previous trip to Canada
Mr. Lo'hner picked out block OF
2160 acres for his customers and
paid reserve morey down to hol
the land until his customers could
inspect il. Every acre of this block
was sold and 500 acres more
This proves that Mr.. Lohner mus1
thave good Judgement on land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
A TRIBUTE TO A MAN

E1ByrZ e.e9
lit is becoming increasingly appar-
ent that the republican party has
not been altogether fortunate I'M it's
choice Of candidate for governor
this year.
just how dry Mr.. Harding is, or
how wet, no one seems to know.
Yet it appears to have BEEN pretty
conclusiye,y established that, as a
law-maker in the past, he has work
ed with the liquor forces quite
consiste ntly and also that the liquor
forces, regardless of party Lines,
are und vided i'm their support on
his candidacy for governor at pre-.
sent.
Voters may differ i'm their views
Of the liquor question Whether
any mann is for or against the sa-
loon is a, question for his own
conscience to settle. As regards
the goyernc rship, this seems to be
tue IG<1I uSS'u0 III IOWA LulS year,
and it follows THAT the choice
that each OF us makes may well
be determined by conscience nathel
than by panty affiliations.
1t is only fair TO Mr.. Meredith tc
say, that he is a clean, upright
mar. He is opposed to the saloon;
and he has the courage to say sc
i'm wet communities as WE'LL as dry
ones, which is something rare in
deed in, a candidate for office.
If Liquor is the issue, then the
moral side CT the governorship ques
tion must overshadow all Other
considerations 1t is, then, mat
| ter for every man to decide fol
himself. AIT any rate, if readers
of the Journal never do anything
worse than TO vote for Mr.. Mere
dith for governor, they should fine
little difficulty in' satisfying the
good st Peter when the creates
of all elections takes place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
MISS ELLA FARQUAAR
FOR RECORDER

Mss Ella Farquhar, candidate on
the Republican ticket for County
Recorder, is a sister of Arthur
Fanquhar, who was for number
of ysars County Superintendent of
schools. The Farquhar family came
to Audubon County over thirty
years ago, settling on a farm in
Melville Township. Since that time
Ella Farquhar has been actively en-
ga,ed in the school and business
life CT Audubon county. For many
years shy taught school in Mel
willie and Greeley townships and has
many friends there who are ZEAL
ouslly wo o.kirg for her election. A
bout fifteen years ago she quit
teaching to accept a posi- tion offer
ed her by j. F Russell in his dry
good store, which position she
held until Mr.. Russell retired from
business here. Later she had
change Of one of the departments
of Mr.. Russe.l's large store in Fort
Dodge resigning to return to her
home here. She worked in the Re-
corder's office for some time for
I'D Wood and is Familiar with the
work of tbs office. Miss Farqu-
HAIRS long experience in meeting
business men and women has fitted
her unusually we'll FOR the office
she seeks and if elected she will
give the same, thorough, efficient
service size always has in other po-
sitions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
MAD KING OTTO OF
BAVARIA IS DEAD

Former Kirg Otto of Bavaria, who
has been Insane for many years,
died suddenly.
The mad kign died at Fueresten-
ried Cas.le, near Munich, where he
has been ccrfined since 1878.
King Otto was torn' in April 27th,
1S4S and succeeded his brother
Ludwig End in 1886. Ludwig End
was also isnane and drowned hIim-
self in Stambeng Lake.
King Otto was disposed on Nov.
1913 and was succeeded by th 3
present Mo.ahch Ludwig 3rd who
was fermlerlU rsgea..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
A HAPPY SURPRISE
TO BERTHA YOUNG

,About sixty met at Juddy Young's
place Monday night for lthe pur-
pose of organizing a surprise party
to be given Miss Bertha Young,
who has been away visiting all the
past summer, and whose absence
has made many hearts ache.
Miss Bertha has just returned
and it was thought that a rousing
surprise party by her many friends
woud be the most agreeable we
come to her home coming.
Games and dancing was enjoyed
BY all.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
AT THE JOHN ESBECK
HOME THURSDAY

About thirty of our respectable
yourg people answered to an invita-
ton to the home of Mr.. and Mis-
John Esbeck ard family last Thurs
day evening,
Not that they came as a cele-
bration of some event but a pri-
vate party of a few friends. A
general good time is reported with
ftn,a refreshing lunch.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
FRED REYNOLDS AND
SISTER TO BARNEY, IA.

Mr. Fred Reynolds, one of the
old wheel hors:ts" of Greeley
townhip, and his sister, Mis-.
Oscar Hurt returned, Friday from
visit with their sister, Mrs. Will
Bsll OF Barney, Iowa.
Mrs. HUNT expected to return with
her husband to their home at
Whittier, California, the last of the
week and naturally wanted to see
her sister before she left. They
had fine visit.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO BOMB
MAN GETS LIFE Term

Wa:enr K. B.llngs, the fellow
who left suit case full of bombs
near where the great Prepared
ness Pawde was passing i'm San
francisco, July 22ud, last, and
VIII ere the explosion which followed
KILLED ten of THE marching; was
ssnte-ced 10 life imprisonment, by
Judge Frank H. Dunno last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival services will begin al
the M. e tChuroh next Sunday
morling, Esangels. j.. H Bever
age will be i'm charge There will
be services every evening during
the we2k. There will be afternoon
services every day except Monda,
and Sa. .urdi y. Everybody is In
vised to come and enjoy the meet
ings.
Tha Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational Church will serve
dinner and supper, afternoon ane
evening lunches to the public Elec
ton Day, November 4th.
Menu i
Chicken, Potatoes, Gravy.
Noodles, Cabbage Salad, Pickles.
Pie, Bread, Butter
Coffee.
Ii the afternoon oyster stews
pie and coffee will be served am
I'M the evening until very late
oyster stews and coffee will b,
served. Everybody turn out ant
enjoy big feed, one that i.
meant for kirgs and queens.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

Sincl Mrs Hars P. Petecsen's re.
turn from Denver where size had
been with her son. Henry, she has
been bedfaat with that dishressi ng
affl lcti N Inflama.o:y Rheumatism.
We hope for the lady's early re-
oovary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
OF the two great highways across
the state OF iowa the River to
River road now holds the laurels.
Petersen with a Cadillac won
them last week over amy previous
record on either road.
EXTRA BOY
MAKING GOOD

Frank Dimick, who is attending
College at Ames. won first place
in the 100 yards dash and second
in broad Jump, at the college this
week. Frank is getting to be a
fast young man and earning a
name for Extras Athlets.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

"A large quantity of timothy SEED
was marketed here by the progress
iva farmers of h!e North Branch
country
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
QUEEN EsTHERs MEET

Queen Esthers held her coalt at
the humble home cf one of her
sabiect, h. Ecklss home Thursday
event.: g of last week. A spIe1Mhd
meeting is rapor.ad.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

Mr. w H 'Covault OF North Branch
was an arrival on. the early morn-
irg train from Atlamdc, Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
CHRIS BERTRAM
GONE TO ILLINOIS

Chris Ber.ram, assistant in the
Exi Ia Creamery, left last evening
for Litchfield, illinois, where his
brother Peter works, where he has
a good position awaiting him. Tues
day evening "a number of his
friends held a surprise party in
his homer at the Danish Brother
hood Hall. About sixty were pre-
sent, they brought "a good lunch.
We are very sorry to part with
Chris fer he is am example of man
kind and is one who will make
goodt' wherever he goes. Chris has
been here about two years.
Success and prosperity are ou,
wishes to him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
PARALYSIS
IN GREELEY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. Fred Reynolds, the Township
Clerk of Greeley Township, quaran-
tined Mr.. Howard Shoesmith's fam
ily and Mr. Jake Jacobsen's family
both in, Greeley township for Infan-
tile Paralysis within the last week.
1t is earnestly hoI ed that this aws-
full disease wiIl not spread further
and that the parents in the afflict-
eed housah olds will use every ef-
fort to confine and destroy it on
their owl, premises, and will in MO
wise expose neighbor to it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
REPUBLICAN Meeting

Harding, for Governor will ad-
dress the voters of Audubon Coun-
ty. ait the Court House, in Audubon,
Thursday, October 10Th. at 1880
P M Come everybody.
Committee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

An exchange tells this story of a
boy who went to market with a
sack of rabbits and fingered around
Down aMI day. When asked by his
mother why he had not sold 1he
rabbats he said that MO one hhd
asked him what was i'm the sack.
How many merchants are like this
boy? They have a plenty of goods
for sale, but fail to tell the peo-
pie what is in the sack.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

The Champion Checker player .of
tbs worldI did not have all his own
way last Monday evening. The Ex-
ira players won four games off of
him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
HARDING FOR GOVERNOR

u Vot q rec lived In primary, 107944
Counties giving 35 per cent, Ss
Counties he carried, 84
Second in all Counties.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19

Rev. Rasmussen is taking trip
to Lincoln, Nebraska, these days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-10-19
HOME TALENT

HOME TALENT
M / N S 7 r ELS
AT X. of P. HALL
Friday October 20 tn
Laugh Laugh Laugh
PARADE at 4: P. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
SHAUGHNESSEY AND
DAHLBERG HANDING
OUT KNOCKOUT is
MILLING TONIGHT PROMISES
THRILLS-STORY OF PETE
sHAUGHNESsY AND THE REF
FREE WHO WENT TO SLEEP.

All is in readiness for the mill to-
night, when Pete Shaughnessey and
Sailor Dahlberg will trade punches
at Jack OLearys emporium, other
wise known as the Business Mems
Athletic club.
And from all indications, each will
get value received for the trade.
Dahlberg has been knocking his
sparring partners out; and Saturday
Shaughnessey hung the sleep sign on
two of his ring mates.
It's a toss-up on who can stand the
gaf.
Pete Shaughnessey is in fine shape
and says he can go ten rounds with
out an intermission-
81 feel better than when Rube Wad-
dell pulled that famous bone and let
me fight two rounds without a rest
he said.
Pete told how in Texas in 1907
when he was green lightweight, he
was matched with a husky specimen
of the Lone Star region. Pete W.
a sort of protege of the famous pitch
er's, and RUDE was timekeeper. When
the mill started Pete surprised every
body so much by his class that the
Rube forgot his official duties. With
ten seconds to go Pete has his man
groggy, and the hurfer let out a vel
that nearly lifted the roof. He for.
got the gong entirely, with the result
that after about five minutes of fight.
ing Pete put the Texan down for the
long lullaby.
A battle royal and some prelim.
will round out the evenings pleaus
aunce. Curtain rises at $50 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
KNOTS CHANCE IN
franklin COUNTY
Showing UP GOOD
SPLENDID RECORD OF LEADING
CANDIDATE KNOWN, AND HE
WILL BE REMEMBERED BY
PEOPLE DOWN THERE.

Apalachicola, Fla, June As the
date for the democratic primary ap-
proaches considerable interest is be-
ing manifested by the citizens of
Franklin county in the selection of
the next governor of Florida. Apa-
lachicola is the largest voting pre-
cinct in the county, and it is esti-
mated that Hon. w. v. Knott will
poll at least 95 per cent of the entire
vote Of the county. -.
Mr.. Knott is well known to the
people of Franklin county, having
many warm personal friends both
here and at Carrabelle, who know his
splendid record as a state official in
the past and recognize in him those
valuable qualifications which go to-
wards making a good governor.
Considerable interest is also being
shown in the race for representative
in the next legislature. Harry
Floyd, of this city, is a candidate, and
E. R. L. Moore, of Carrabelle, is his
opponent. AS the member of the next
state senate will be elected from Apa.
Iachicola, Mr.. Moore will most likely
receive the nomination. There are
two candidates for the state senate
one being H. L. Oliver and the Other
John G. Ruge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT ST. MICHAEL s A
PRETTY CEREMONY
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF
THE SISTERS OF MERCY WAS
WITNESSED BY LARGE NUM-
Der OF PLEASED PATRONS.

Commencing at s:45 o'clock Sun
day morning, the annual commence
ment of the Sisters of Mercy started.
An entrance march, played by an
augmented orchestra, led the children
into the church. Rev. Father Fuller
ton oficiated at the high mass, as
sisted by quite large number of
altar boys. The procession of the
children was "a beautiful affair and
the Sisters of Mercy cannot be given
too much credit as to the way this
part of the occasion was carried out.
The five graduates, who were Marie
Theresa Christie, Oril Mae Williams,
Ethel VaIerian Touart, Harold Hal
colt Scarritt and William Vincent
Fauria, received their well earned
diplomas, which were presented by
the Rev. Father Fullerton.
Too much thanks cannot be ex-
tended the musicians who took part,
for the choir appreciates their cour-
tesy very much as many of them are
on-Catholic, and as above stated
their services were greatly appreci-
ated. The orchestra was we'll led by
Mr.. O'Brien Motta, and Prof. A. C.
Reilly had charge of the arrange
ment of the musical program.
Those who took part are as fol-
lows:
Violins-0'Brien Motta, Miss Lii,
liam Jacoby, Prof. Henry Seels, Ar
| thur johnson.
Clarinets-O. M. Brown, W. V. Nc.
Nair.
Cornet-Roberto Diaz.
Flute-Anastasio D. Stasio.
Trombone-E. ]. Knipper.
Organist-Prof. A. C. Reilly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
SMITHWICK FEELS
SURE HE WILL WIN
POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR CON-
GREss CLOSES CAMPAIGN
WITH TWO SPEECHES TODAY.

With a speech today at a big
Woodmen picnic at Palmetto Beach,
and one at Mallory Court tom. ;ht,
j. H. Smithwick brings his campaign
for congress to a close. Mr.. Smith
wick has every prospect Of being the
next congressman in this district.
'My friends have made my race
their own personal business, and that
Is one Of the reasons why / am GO
ing to be high man in the congress
sional race" said Mr.. Smithwick to
a representative of The Journal last
night. Continuing, he said:
81 approach the day Of the primary
without a qualm. / went into the
campaign with clean hands, and ]
am closing it in the same way. !
hold nothing against either of my
opponents for anything done or said
and if / am nominated next Tuesday
my opponents will be obliged to ad-
NIT that I got it on the square. If ]
am defeated / will tip my hat to the
winner and wish him we'll.
''My friends in Escambia county
are standing by me most Loyalty.
know, of course, that will not get
all the votes here, but my friends
tell me that we will leave Escambia
county with long lead over my next
high opponent.
Whether win, or whether lose,
I can never forget the genuine friend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05

The close of long and exciting campaign is almost
al hand The various candidates have done their level
best impress upon the voters their claims for consid
Grafton, and next Tuesday, it viii be the duty OF
the voters TO select the wheat from the chaf and to
separate the sheep from the goats. Doubtless there
viii be quite herd of ~binies" on next Wednesday,
This campaign has been source of great pleasure
to me. have made many friends and I am proud
to say that don't think have made many enemies
hive conducted clean, honest and straightforward
campaign, with everything above board. have relied
rron my ability my record and my character as man
Nl that possess) to carry through. and it is a
yahming ticket
The county needs the Best men IN our pub
Ii office Your election of Bob Edmundson to the of
fee of Harbormaster will be guarantee that the adj
nistraon OF this office will receive the best that in
ne-courteous treatment and satisfaction to ali who
nay have business with the office
Your vote for Bob Edmundson for Harbormasfer
either first second choice will be sincerely appre
ciated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
TERSELY TOLD.

The regular meeting of the Catho-
lie Knights and Daughters of Amer
lea will be held this evening at seven
thirty at the home of Mrs. Dan Muir
ply, 403 North Hayne street. All
members are urged to be present as
matters Of importance will be dis
cussed.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy viii hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Bivouac. All members
are urged to be present as it is an
nounced that matters of vital inter-
est to the organization will come up
for discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-05
Candidate for
LEGISLATURE
...... GROUP Z
Group 2

Tomorrow, June 6, you will have
an opportunity to vote for Wiley P.
Bowman to represent you in the Leg
islature.
He is son Of Escambia County;
is a Democrat, and promises, if elect
ed, to serve you to the best of his
ability, always looking to the better
interest of the taxpayers, and will
support such bills that will protect
your citizenship and bring about
economy in the administration of our
county and state.
Give him your first choice vote in
Group 2, and you will not regret it.
WILEY P. BOWMAN.
Candidate for the Legislature.
paid Advertisement