davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

(<TT LOOKS like things is going to
be pretty serious down IN
Il Mexico" Barnett Zapp, the
waist manufacturer, said.
Il bet yer it does Louis Birsky, the
real estater, agreed. '1f we get SIX
months of that trouble in Mexico, Zapp,
it's liable to be as bad as six hours of
the trouble in Europe
81 don't know about that, Zapp said.
Il see in the papers that it says when
General Pershing gets little ways INTO
Mexico he is going to run up against
some stiff opposition
THE papers could already say any
thing about what is going on in Mex
ico," Birsky retorted, because the Mex
lean news is censured the same as the
European news. Zapp, and you are no
more able to tell how many miles the
American army travels in Mexico as
how many prisoners the Germans capt
ures near Verdun. It all depends on the
way the Editor feels about 1t. II ne
thinks the boss would be tickled by the
capture of a couple thousand French
prisoners, he captures them in the Home
Edition, understand and if he goes
out to lunch an eats German pot roast
NIT Kortofelpfdnnkuchen and it begins
TO tell on him around o'clock, under
stand me, the French army chases the
Germans out Of six lines of trenches
and the first page of the Wall Street
edition way back to page 3, column 4
next to the weather reports. Then
again certain New York papers is COM
petitors of other New York papers, and
if, for instance, the Evening Moon sinks
two British cruisers in the Baltic and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

80, when a Teller goes to a restau-
rant and gives an order, he must got to
got his cards with him and have 'em
punched by the waiter otherwise they
wouldn't serve him. In that way the
government can find out how much food
is being EFT, Zapp. and if, for instance.
too many soup cards is being turned in
at the end of week and it looks like
the supply of soup amt going to last
through the war. the government partly
shuts down on soup and issues weekly
soup cards for only three plates, size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
T II z w A K
STARTLING ADMISSIONS
IN PARLIAMENT
Mr.. Asquith's Decision
PROPOSALS TO MEET
PROBLEMS OF RE-
CRUITING.

The House OF Commons con
tnued the debate on the Re
cruiting Bill to-day. Mr.. AS
ouith said that. SO far as he was
concerned, he knew
\ steel horseshoe magnet can
hold in suspension weight up
to twenty times It's own.
Iowa possesses more autOmo-
biles per capita OF population
than any other state III the
Union. 1t is estimated that
there arc over 3l4l6 automo-
biles to every man woman and
child in Iowa.
a camels hind legs will reach
its head and round its chest or
on to its hump.
Daily Telegraph Classified Ads are
busy little hustlers. Fry them Tor
quick results.
NATURALLY. Birsky, when Teller Is
paying his good one cent to find out
something about the war. he oSer cares
how many states could be populatIoned
by the number of people travelling IN
the New York subways during 1914.
and that ambergrease, which is used in
the manufacture of high grade per-
fumery, is so expensive that if an am
bergrease concern keeps six statesmen
on the road and does an annual business
of twenty-five grains Averderpoy, it's
already sensational"
That's what happens when you be-
gin to monkey with big army Birsky
said. They start in by telling you
what you could read, and after that,
they run the whole thing like in Ger
many. Over in Germany to-day the
government has issued food cards. such
as bread cards, soup cards. fish. entree.
roast. celery, olives. dessert and coffee
cards. Each card is good for one week
and seven portions, like. for instance.
the soup card reads:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CIR Urlbtlne at1aga,lne Book Review

Joseph (-?. who, II We can accept cor.
temporary accounts. made political capital o.
his ability to interpret dreams.
In this division of the work the influence o.
Webster and Roget is seen from time to time
in such passages as abundance, accident sf'
counts. acquaintance. adder, angels, ants
and. again. in whales, wheat, whlskers, whist
whortleberries." But in spite Of these REM.
niscent notes the thing as a whole has Dis
tnct originality. and perhaps one cannot %
better than quote from some of It's more cnsi'
acteristic passages 20 show the spirit winch
animates it, one might say, from cover %
cover.
Bull. If you dream you was chased oy
bull and run away from him II is sign tns'
some one will offer you a present and tns' YOU
will either decline or from some action OF VOW
own will not receive it. II you do not rM
away from the bull, but stand your ground s''
dodge him you will then have a piece OF g'''
luck Of some kind"
"Dolph,ns To dream Of seeing these oes''
tiful fishes playing in the water denotes "
death of some dear friend or relative. h!o'
are lover (male or female) II is sign 'n''
you will lose or part with the Object Oh W.
affections. Should you dream Of ca'ehp
dolphins it signifies that you will get Hs
lump of money either by inheritance or 0'''
ness"
In the following quotation the influence .
Robert W. Chambers and the double s'ano''
Of morality are seen, although expressed w
such frankness and open-mindedness '0''
cannot offend.
Fool To dream Of seeing fool "''s
you will kiss some stranger OF the opp
sex; if the fool annoys YOU some trouoe -
come of said kissing; if he is asreea0le WI
The kissing will be all right" -
"Hominy. To dream OF eating nonin'
relish is sign that you will marry ""
your station in life To an educated s'''
a dream predicts a runaway matcn.
Especially significant in view OF te ' 49,
celebration Of Shakespeares death is INC ~
rowing quotation from the works Oh a.
writer's have called him, the Immortal a.
"Tciclc. To dream Of gathering eie''
pure icicles is sign that your lover or .''s
heart will be true to you This extrenes
cient sign is alluded to by Shakespes,' -.
he speaks Of one Of his heroines as ena'. .,-,.
the icicle from purest snow on Dana
pie" D..,,,r
In only one point does Professor - X
fail 10 be explicit. and that can pernAtt s,,l
forgiven in view Of the mass Of o'''' sh,,
he has submitted. III girl dreams una nc
kissed by a young man in whom s"e \.
particular interest" he writes '"'' .oub,.
good omen and il may not" ms y n
cdly evasive. but is il more SO than 'a Pro
poctcd after the Scott Nearing anS', ~ no
fcssors must live freedom of Spee'"
freedom Of speech. FAR, he
And SO one might so on qHou"S - Pr
array Of statistics compiled IN PROOF " aii
fessor Pcttengilrs case. While 'n.' y. e.ss:
serious doubt that dreams can IN d" :. .,.jrk
he cites be rs definitely prophetic - -. .utha
there can be no question but tha' 's y. BIS
has gone to considerable pains to m "'s .ry.
work comprehensive, and II that Is W. r,rg
thing at all in these days Of hustle '"'
seeking II is worth something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

their papers to the Censurer and ne re-
turns it to them just in time to slap IN
the closing Wall Street prices and box
scores. understand, the editor don't
take it so particular to fix up the blank
spaces with new, original stuff. He
puts in whatever he's got handy, and
the consequences is that the front page
has got a lot of articles like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Ausdaast,mg. The German army doe
tors is simply wonderful that way.
Every German soldier that gets killed
dies in the pink of physical condition.
"Then there is really no reason why
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

a German soldier should mt live to be
hundred" Birsky suggested.
Barring accidents Zapp said.
Copyright l9I6-ThS Tribune Au'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

BIZ MONTAGUE GLASS
illustrations by Briggs

Cir Nouts of Trouble in Mexico Says B1Sky nil BE as
y BAD as Six Hours of 1t in Eurobe'--7he Relation
of German COOKING to French VictorieS-
Total AbStQiniMg 17velOe
Quarts Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
The peace and dignity of Will
lam iOhenZOIiern.

I<TT LOOKS like things is going to
be pretty serious down in
Il Mexico" Barnett Zapp, the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
PROVISION OF NEW LAND LAW
TO ALLOW ADDITIONAL ENTRIES
Continued from page l.


should be supplemented by map or
diagram in cases where the facts NAV
be advantageously presented thereby.
Where the geological survey advises
this office that it is unable to classify
the land, or some part thereof, as sub
ject to designation, this office will
through the proper local land office,
furnish the applicant with copy of to
surveys report, and will allow him &c
days with which to file response. At
the applicants option he may either
appeal from the findings to the secre-
tary of the interior, alleging errors Of
law, or he may present further show ~
as to the facts, accompanied by such
evidence as is desired, tending to dis
prove the adverse conclusion reached by
the survey. Such appeal or response,
if filed, will be forwarded by YOU to
this office whence it will be transmit.
ted to the geological survey for further
consideration. That bureau will consi-
der the evidence submitted and, if it
warrants such action, will recommend
designation of the land: or if this con
clusion be still adverse. will transmit
the record of the secretary with report.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
TWO PARTIES SELECT LEADERS.
rogg to Direct Democratic Campaign
and Anderson Heads the Republicans.

As provided by statute, the precinct
committeeman of the two parties, met
at the court house Friday noon and
proceeded to organize.
The democrats were well represented,
there being twenty seven precincts re-
presented in the meeting. Temporary
organization was affected by the cleo
ton of j. A. Bradbury for chairman
and M. g. Rambo secretary, adjourn
ment being taken until two in the at
ternoon when the organization was com
pleted. General apathy was no where
to be found at the meeting and much
interest was in evidence. A. F. Parker
and Frank Fogg were placed in nomi-
nation for county chairman, Mr.. Fogg
winning on the first ballot. For secre
tary George Manning was the unani-
nous choice. For state committeeman
w. w. Brown and j. V. Nash were the
opposing candidates with Mr.. Brown
winning on the first ballot All votes
were taken by roll call.
Resolutions were passed authorizing
the chair to appoint an executive com
mittee of ten to assist in directing the
campaign and also giving him the au-
thority to fill vacancies. The meet
ing closed with a determination of the
committeeman to get behind the organ
ization and put up an active campaign
this fall for the ticket all the way
down the line. Chairman Fogg is now
busily engaged mapping out plans and
making preparations for the campaign.
1t behooves every voter who believes in
the principles of the party of Jefferson
and Jackson to do his share for the
success of the ticket this is to be a
campaign with no slackers and every
democrat is counted upon to do his duty.
The republicans adjourned to meet at
the Commercial Club room in the after
noon at which meeting they had good
attendance. They proceeded to organ
ize by electing S. A. Anderson, county
chairman, DIR. Frank Wood, vice chair
man, Harold Harris, secretary and G.
A. Branscombe, state committeeman.
An executive committee was selected
which consists of the candidates and
number of the leaders of that party in
the various sections of the county. Plans
are now being worked out by Chairman
Anderson and the organization for an
active campaign which will be inau-
gurated shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

nand section a little ovelr year ago,
removing to Walla Walla, Wash
where he had acquired considerable
land. Later he bought some Montana
land near Avon, where he went quite
extensively into the stock business, and
while putting up supply of hay for
winter, met with his tragic death as
before said
Deceased is survived by wife and
four children besides other relatives
In this vicinity he has a nephew, G
w. Tarbet; cousin, J. r. Nichols, of
Ferdinand; and sister, Mrs. S. C. New
land, at Kooskia; besides a large circle
of friends who join with the Enterprise
in extending to the bereaved family oul
heartfelt sympathy in this their most
sad affliction.
The funeral was held at Walla Walla
Monday afternoon at one O'Clock, to
which pace the remains had been taken
for burial.
Owing to the lateness of the receipt
of the message here, relatives from thi,
point were unable and did not attend
the services.-Ferdinand Enterprise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
BUILD NEW TILE BLOCK GARAGE.

Ground was broken Wednesday for
new two story tile block building to be
erected on the s. j. Peterson lots lust
west of the Phoenix hotel and active
work on the building will soon be in
progress Mr.. Peterson let the cotract
this week for the building, which is to
be 52xl00 feet in size and two stories
in height The foundation and lower
floor will be of solid concrete and the
walls constructed of tile block and it
is the aim of Mr.. PETERSON to have the
building completed at as early a date
as possible. The building will be oc
cupied by c. w. Thompson as garage
and will be so arranged that ears can
be run onto the second floor from the
alley at the rear. We are informed Mr.
Thompson will give his entire attention
to auto repair work after moving into
the new building and will equip it with
a first class outfit of machinery and
keep an expert repair man employed at
all times.
The new building will add materially
to the appearance of Main street and a
first class garage will be valuable ac-
QUESTION to our city, as the auto bust
ness in this section is rapidly becoming
of large dimensions.
Mr.. Peterson secured twenty feet
from the hotel frontage in order to give
his building proper dimensions and the
structure will be quite a slightly one
when completed. We understand the
building win cost in the neighborhood
of $S000.-Cottonwo Chronicle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

The case will thereafter be considered
as having the status of an appeal pend.
ing before the secretary's office. In
cases where the applicant fails to fur
nish a showing, or to appeal from the
order of this office requiring him to
furnish it within the 80 days limited,
or where the secretary refuses designa.
ton, final action will be taken and the
case closed by this office ON the basis
OF the designations which may have
been heretofore made.
5. The provisions OF this act do not
apply to entries under section of the
enlarged homestead act.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

years has been active in the politics
OF Northern Idaho and upon several
occasions sent to the state legislature
members of that body who have been
open In their devotion to the interests
of that concern.
Land Scheme and "the Plan.''
Inc land scheme of Mr.. Davis is look
ed upon by many close. students of the
pan suggested by him as being one
most favorable to the big timber
syhdlcates and is but repetition of the
tactics adopted many years ago by the
same syndicates to get possession of
valuable timber lands in the state of
Minnesota. Should the scheme of Mr..
Davis be carried into effect, to sell
all OF the state lands at one time. il
would throw upon the market the only
available timber left on the North
American continent not already in the
hands of the Weyerhausers or some of
tnelr tributary concerns and it would
glVe the syndicates its long looked for
opportunity to get possession of this ex-
tremely valuable body of timber. With
a working understanding between the
hydro electric interests of North and
south Idaho and the syndicates DESTROYS
Oh getting possession of the greater and
most valuable body of standing timber
owned by the public there is in the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
FEDERAL AID ON RESERVE ROAD.
idaho County Pleading Just Cause for
Government Aid.

Plans are being prepared and data
secured by the commercial club for the
purpose of presenting to the interior
department our claims for federal aid
on the road along the South Fork to Elk
City. Through the federal good road
bill there will be sum in the neighbor-
hood of 100000 available for public
highway construction within the for
est reserves of this state and we under
stand the proposed road is lookd upon
with considerable favor by the depart.
ment officials who have the say as
to where the money is to be spent. A
like sum will be available every year
for the coming ten years and it IL the
purpose of the good road committee of
the commercial club to secure an amount
in addition to the first federal aid that
will assure the rapid completion of the
proposed road.
There is no question as to the benefit
such a road would be to all parti's con
cerned and its construction would save
the government the total amount ey-
pended in several years by the reduced
cost of mail srvice that would come
about with better transportation faei
Titles to say nothing of the opening up
to settlement of the homestead land
within the reserve as well as giving
market for the immense amount of
marketable timber on the reserve which
cannot now be sold to avantage on ac-
count of the inaccessibility of the same.
The building of the road will mean a
new era for that immense mineral and
timber country to the east of us and
should meet with encouragement from
every citizen.
The county commissioners have en-
uorsed the project and petitoned the
government for this years appropria-
ton and things are shaping up in such
q way as to give one encouragement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
EVIDENCE THAT CERTAIN COR.
PORATE INTERESTS.
Continued from page IL

There is a close working relationship
between the Southern Idaho electric
concern and the powerful Washington
Water Power Company of Spokane.
Washington, which operates extensively
in Northern Idaho and which has so
greatly vexed county assessors in that
section of the state and the State Board
of Equalization in their efforts to find
an adequate value to be placed upon its
properties in this state The WASHING.
ton Water Power Company for MANY
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

United States and with BON a D
d. w. Davis, the repupheaarat tod H tsl
for governor aided and suPPO .a0ersts 81
great Brady machine, the D shsv have !
beginning to realize that :! ~ 'n, against
strenuous campaign to fig a1s.t ts pdl
they hope to win the eis''
November. !. PRIMARY
Much Money Spent IN f we're spstt
Unlimited sums of MONEY she uonIil
all over the state to secure n this is y
belief t,yi = of those who watches. W. Tss y
paign that he made ana da.i |" bio
charge that was made asa ,ss prip'e|
his leading opponent lin;ns I'll ! reP'S
campaign, E. G. DAVIS niH !,
lican. no,,;s has setI..,
the nomination, it is bell sis csndiaS
interests which backed n a'I even lrse
will not hesitate to sPenut bis e Y.
sums in order to make e cers d y
ton to the office OF sO
state. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21
VIM. LONG KILLED INSTANTLY.
Was Hit on Head by Falling Hay Fork
at Montana Ranch.

A message was received here Satur-
day evening by G. w. Tarbet that his
uncle, w. I. Long, who was for many
years an extensive land owner and
operator in this section, had been acct
IDENTITY killed asst Friday at Avon, Mont.
while engaged in stacking hay with a
fork.
Details are meager, further than
mat he was hit on the head with the
nay FORK and that his neck was broken
iy. instant.
Mr.. Long and family of the Ferdi.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Old newspapers for sale at ten cents
q bundle at the Free Press office lift
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Two good houses fof Connected " "
from school. Both ~. City Nj
sewer. Enquire at the "
Store. IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-09-21

Farm land for sale. M. I
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

in the South. During their absence they attended the Mardi Gras cele- bration in New Orleans.
 A furious fight in which white men employed at the transfer station and some local negroes are said to have participated was reported this morn last night. It was said that the scrap was witnessed by one of the towns constables who hurried away in search of his brother officers, re- turning some time after the disturb ancc had been quelled. There was considerable excitement while the l battle ragged. Some of the partici- ] pants were reported this morning to | be nursing painful bruises inflicted |
New Britain herald., 1916-03-10

aken to call his bond but before Judge Futile issued the order, Frank relinquished his grip on the mahog- any rail and hurried to the court room where he explained that his bar tender friend was SO interesting that he lost track of the time.
 He entered a plea of guilty to the charge on which he had been bound over and on the recommendation of States Attorney .Alcorn, Judge Tut tie sent him to the State Farm for Inebrates for a year. MT. Alcorn told the court that in Plainville people found 1t easier to count the number of times Cafferty was sober than to enumerate his falls from the wagon.
 Surl1o Pays Fine.
 Joseph Surko of Forestville, was fined s3 and costs for intoxication when he was arraigned before Jus ticve A. H. CondeI last evening. He paid up contributing $9 towards the town treasury.
 Surko was arrested Wednesday night by Constable Marine.
 Put Over To June Term.
 According to reports received here the trial of Burton S. Griffin and his sister, Mrs. Alice Gum, who were bound over from Plainville on charges of incest, will not come up until the June term of the superior court.
 States Attorney Alcorn had as- signed the cases for the March term but the couple were not put to plea, counsel having agreed to advance them to the next term.
 Brief Items.
 Martha Rebel1ah lodge is making arrangements for a clam chowder supper to be served in Odd Fellows hall Modnay evening from to o'clock A public whist will follow.
 The w c. T. U. was entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. w. Moody on West Main street.
 The Herald is in receipt of an anonymous communication in which the fumigation of the schools is ad- vocated owing to the development of cases of diphthera in town. Other means of preventing a spread of the disease are suggested in the letter, which is not published because of the 1 absence of the signature of the author. !
 Lenten devotions will be held in St. { Matthews church in ForestVillc this evening at 7:3o.
 John J. and Thomas Missctt have , returned from trip of several weeks 1