davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22
Dos mil rnexicanos Sc presentarOD
en- Ciudad Juarez, al OR I'm
tOque de ''Reuni0n"
FL Consul Andres Garcia declare enfa-
ticamente que pernnanzcera en- FL Paso,
Texas, a paser de 10 que suceda
Cer:c>pnmaencIa E>neciaI nara Ia pnENsA. :

Cor-r>pondcncfa Especial para IA PRENsS.
FL PASO, Tex, Juno 2O.-NnE
eerca &c dos NIL cIudadanos meXlca-
nos que Sc encontraban en- esta ciI-
dad regreSaron aver Z CIuuad Jua-
rez, aten"lendo ! una l!amada que -
hlzo en- Ia veclna ~poblacion. Los en-
pIeados Gle los puenteS ' los agente-
de immigration. aSeguraron que. en-
Su c~oncepto. mas De DOS NIL mexica-
nos. &c edad mi.itar. pasaron a Gil
dad Juarez. al oirsc e! son de las
,rompetas que ilamaoau q "reuuion."
en- los momeutos en- que en- Ia plaza
principal de CIudad Juarez sc con
GRECO Il muItltui al s&Derse a mott
cia de que c, P~residenJe Wilson ha-
bia c~oEvocaGo Z Ia suardia uacionl.
para que marohara u ia trontera.
SegUn refIere el p~eri6dlco Fl Pa
50 Morning Times" al sonar Ia la
mazda dc "rcuEIon' Ell CIudad Jua-
L.~ r.fs. -nr,,- ar,o-
|. 49,.
'"'"''N' & '-''S "''-
gIeron u toda pFlSa hacIa IA Fecl"I
o'udaa. Presentanioae en- ID plaza
Prtncipa! oonde e,'aba c~oneregada i"
mu.tltud ) otretienoo suN Ser"Ic'os.
| Ia Frr=wn- rEHVlsa-L .sa-AFrs=s. .."rL Tn-H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

LAREDO, Tex ~ IL Junio.-Ano-
che hubo TN gran escdndalo en- y.
Laredo. con motive je IN tele=rama
'cuya procedencia - i=nora. que r.
cibi6 ., jclc De las arIna>, Reynal-
do Cara. en- Il qua. g participation
que las ~rriacioneS cntrc los dos
paiScS haDian quciad9 rotas.
Ell Jefe de las -&rmaS i!am6 al
tonceS al Presidenic Municipal. Don
EuSepio J~onzaleL. ~ponItnd"lo al tan
10. de, c~onteniIo Dc. yale=rama ' Of
drnandole ,luc aviSara 4 Ia p",icia y
Ia enyiara fuera de la po5lac!6a para
uue yigilaCa los cauIinos y satrada>
al dprretor de n plaza. pe?o don
EuSpbi0. ~Jae5quiz;ts >c.a$ust6 con Ia
noiicia. orieHG i "a p0licia qu" fua-
ra a ayiSar a as famiiias IL 10 que
sucedia ' que leS iiiera que - Sa-
.,ieran d. Ia ciudad,
FL General Cara, II q ,iIrt1-
daS las primeraS diSp0SitionrS, j"l"-
cratic Il Mexico. pjiieaio nstrurrlo-
Ies Y daudo cu"nta de- 10 ia" habla
heclp. rrrjpi"nio, con >rrPCr~a. a
ordeR H. "cStarSr luirto y no har"@
pHeparatiyo> 4ua. naiie L. lanla Of
denado. ..Agreeaba cl mrn>air de-
fHE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

r"n>a a Ia i':,u. y. col la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

'Pasa 2 IL Sa col 81 !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-22

pas: = Ia 81 Col. 2a.l
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

Mrs. Anna King, mothers pension A5 90
Mrs s. D. Emery, mothers pen
sion --------- ---------------- 40 W
Mrs. Elma X. Larson, mothers
pension ---------- ------------- 10 w
Mrs. Elsie Van Matre, mothers
pension ----------- ------------ 40 w
Mrs. Lulu V. Hood, mothers pen
sion 40 w
Mrs Ida bearing, mothers pen. - As 90
Mrs. Mary Gribble. mothers pen. so 90
Mrs. Susan f. wilkins, mothers
pension ------------- ---------- 80 90
Mrs Daisy NJ Brock, mothers pen 80 90
L. r. Yates, exp. Eller ----- . 70
Inter Mountain Map Co., l map rs
Il. S. Hancock, burial INDECENT - % 90
o. w. Rhoades, tax rebate ------- 80
Imperial Hotel, rebate on license % 90
City Feed Store, mdse INDECENT %
Parker Loan & Investment Co,
premium on bonds ------------ 10 rs
Raymond A. Minis. rebate license % 90
s. j. Peterson, license rebate % 90
The board here adjourned until tomor-
rowat 8 o'clock, a. m.
Friday, January IA, 1916.
--Theb GARD met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. --------- ------------
Application Oh MIS-. SOPHIA BECK Tor
county aid was examined and granted
and the order of the probate court APP
proved, and II is ordered that an allow
ance of $1,000 per month be furnished in
SUPPLIES and bills presented to the board
for approval.
The application of Joseph Zell for coun-
ty aid was examined and granted, and
the order of the probate judge, placing
said Zell on the county farm, approved
The following claims were examined
and rejected:
Mrs. VIM. Hahn, room rent Sam
uel Myers ------------------ IS O5
Mrs. Harry Markham, nursing
Samuel Myers --------- 5 90
Alexander Freidenrich Co., mdse
Samuel Myers ------------ 90
DR.. C. w. Slusser, services Myers 20 90
Mrs. Hattie Owens fares to Orc
fino and return ---- 13 90
Quarterly reports of the following Of
ficers were here examined and ordered
filed:
John Z. Eimers, clerk auditor and re-
corder.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
A SERNON on JONAH

Ma subjec' TO today am took FUN
Jonah, who de Lord sent down to
Ninevah ter preach an expidite de
Wod; but Jonah he done git col feet );
No Ninevah TO mine," he low; and
booked passage ON De Joppa Tar
Ssh line
Now dis hyah steamboat go foot (!
Toot!; de bells dey make clang; de
captain done cry " All aboard; de
crew pull in de gang; de passengers
amuse deyse'fs a-playin' shuttle boa'd
--dey didn't know dat Jonah was a.
fleein' fun de Lord.
But by an by de pillows rose; de
win kick up a sea; de passengers
dey went below, as seasick as can be !;
de waves dash high; de tempes' roar !;
de old tub plunge an roll; I'VE got a
Jonah on dis ship" dey said; We'll
hit Il shoal." Dey grab OF Jonah on
laigs, an cast him overload, wheah
he's done swallowed by a whale Great
ed by de Lord.
De stom calm'd down with Jonah
gone, jes laik dey thot it would. an
Jonah in de whales insides ies' prom
ised he make good, and said de'd go
to Ninevah an to de heather preach,
an SO de Lo'd direck de whale ter
leave him on de beach.
De moral OBJ dis story am dat If
you got col feet, don't nevah book yo'
passage on de Joppa Tarsish fleet but
get a libely hustle, so de blod ill cir
cilat, and den yo' sho' o passage, rite
FUN de golden gait.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
YOUNG MAN, JOIN THE MILITIA!

Leaving patriotism out of account
for the moment, it is amazing the
amount of health. physical and men
tal-yes, and spiritual too-and what
fun you can get out of a good regi-
ment. In the awkward squad you
are introduced to a fine system of
gymnastics, in which pretty much
every muscle and organ in your make
up gets a chance. You assume the
position of soldier; and perhaps for
the first time in your life you enjoy
delicious sense of anatomic sym
metry and completeness. Never after
| that will you shuttle along, stoop-shoul-
dered, with your hands in your trous-
ers pockets. And the drills! For an
hour and half you stand to the limit
of your inches-shoulder back head
up, chin straight out eyes to the
front; your movements are timed,
measured and rhythmed you enjoy
the mental rest of having no initiative
of your own, of doing precisely what
you are told you'd better y and of
having some one else for the time be-
ing do your thinking for you. After
some preliminaries you are given a
piece to carry; this seems to you to
have the weight of young pine tree ;
and at the start you manipulate it
with the grace of a dancing bear bal
ancing his staff Subsequently you go
home, battle, sleep soundly, and awake
with an appetite, sense of physical
well-being, and clearness of intellect
such as are, perhaps, new and most
certainly happy experiences. You be-
come one of a company of a hundred
splendid fellows-sound, manly, clean,
wholesome. Among such your mind
and body, your morals, too, have just
got to be right. And you will learn,
also, why the hat must be removed
when the flag passes; that in itself
will be worth all the rest of the game.
Golfers Weekly.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

emily was not i'll at ease upon retiring.
AT about ten she complained of feel
ing quite badly and thereafter the doc
tor was sent for and remained until
morning. She suffered from convul-
Sions and while the doctor was at
breakfast. she departed this life.
The subject of the above Josie
Frederick Aschenbrenner, was the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Frederick, residing about four
and half miles northwest of Ferdin-
and She was born at Cornwall Ida
no, April 4, 1894, and was therefore
aged 81 years, 8 months and days
at the time Of her death.
Eighteen years ago last July, deced-
ent came with her parents to this sec
ton. where she has resided since. She
was married to Joseph Aschenbrenner
July "a, 1910, and to this union was
born one daughter. Irene. who will be
four years old the coming July.-Ferd-
inand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
A SLEIGHING PARTY.

Phil Hartman took n jolly sleighing
party consisting of Mrs. G. A. Ander-
son, Miss Marvel Trader, Miss Julia
Hartman and Ernst and Joe Hartman
to the Theo +. Tollefson ranch Sun
day.
Phil says: Say, did we have a
good time? l should say yes. You
know the weather was fine Sunday,
and when Mrs. Anderson sat down to
the piano and played, the music had
the hypnotic power it only has when
made by the real expert. Some of the
folks who just got over the lagrippe
and still claimed to be weak, took hold
of each other and kept going around
and around and around.
1.-THE Tollefson folks certainly have
"a nice home with hot and cold water
piped through the house. The com
fort does not stop when you leave the
house, since there Is running water
piped to where the stock is, and when
you notice the stock looking good and
bedded down in nice clean straw dur
ing this cold weather, 1t reminds one
of the proverb, the righteous man is
merciful to his beasts "-Stites En-
terprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
HANN'S JUBILEE SINGERS JAN.
oath

The Ham Jubilee Singers are billed
to appear at the Odd Fellows opera
house in this city on Monday, January
"A, in one of the very entertaining
musical programs. This will be the
second trip of this popular musical
combination has visited our city, and
those who heard them before retain
in their minds such pleasant impress
sions of them that they will certainly
be present at the Forthcoming enter
tainment. The Hann's, like the Will
liams aggregation which struck such
popular chord here, are educated
both in literary as well as a musical
way and have exceptionally well cul-
tured voices. They carry with them
some Of the very best press common
dationS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
he Youthfulness and Great
ness Of Idaho; Mountain Gem

Falls has held for the past few years
the record of being the greatest out
bound shipping point ON the Oregon
Short Line, and now proudly wears
the title of the greatest shipper of
agricultural products in the United
States,
The Register could also have point
ed out that Caldwell is the greatest
horse market west of the Missouri
river. Horses to the value of three
million dollars are handled annually
in this city. Also that Caldwell is
the center of the most successful and
promising government reclamation
project. In fact that in private, Car
ey Act and government reclamation
Idaho has taken the lead. However
the Register thus concludes its splen-
did news article:
Idaho has the biggest sugar fac
tories, the biggest lumber mill, the
greatest irrigation project ever devel-
oped, the greatest water power, the
greatest amount of water for irriga-
ton purposes than any community in
the world, the greatest amount of I'M
developed resources in agricultural,
livestock, woolgrowing, lumber and
mining industries. Idaho is taking a
high rank among the states as a great
wheat producer, Idaho ranks third
among the states of the Union as a
producer of wool, ranks high as a
producer of sugar, ranks high as a
producer of lumber, Idaho ranks first
as producer of lead and her mining
industries and her mining products
have increased over 80 per cent within
the past year as the following figures
from the government report will show,
which says:
THE value of the increase in out
put of metals in Idaho was over 53
per cent, with a total production of
$37, 100000. The gold production was
nearly the same as in 1914, silver in
creased about A per cent in quantity
although it decreased in value. Cop
per increased from GAS, 1877 pounds
in 1914 to 100000 pounds in 1915.
The great increase in the total value
of Idaho's metal output, amounting
to more than $13,000,000, was due
largely to the increased price of lead
and zinc. The production of lead was
377 100000 pounds, an increase of s
per cent, and the value of the increase
was nearly 100000. The produc-
ton of zinc las spelter) was S0,O00,-
900 pounds, valued at over 11,000,-
O0O."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an innamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube 10 infiamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when II Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by CRtarrh.
which Ia nothing but inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
f. ]. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

The resources of Idaho, the Gem of
the Mountains, are the most diversi-
lled and unlimited of any one of the
youthful sisters In the great Union
be states. Within its boundaries are
supplied all the grades of temperature
From the semi-tropical to the frigid !;
with altitudinous heights from TOO
10 1900 feet; and the seeker after
surprises and sudden changes of tenn
can within one hours drive
pass from the perennial bloom to the
sternal snows-in other words, can
step from natures hot bath into its
automatic refrigerator: from a sweat
30 chill.
This plateau. comprising Camas and
Nez Perez prairies, is beyond doubt
the richest and most productive non
irrigated section of Idaho or the en-
tire northwest. The Globe has at
various times mentioned barley yields
,f over 100 bushels to the acre; wheat
Yields from 60 to so bushels, and
1ther grains in proportion This is
the habitat of timothy, it volunteers,
st spreads like the bluegrass Of Ken
lucky, until Craig mountain, the lanes,
LLlG (OmulOuS VI Lie fdIlOuS Low AiS
nave become vast hay fields sown by
the hand of nature and the bounteous
srops therefrom harvested with ma
shines like the prepared homesteads,
Ill for the taking.
In stock products we are unsurpass-
I'd, the proceeds from the great train
load shipments running up into the
tens and hundreds of thousands.
d Two of the south Idaho papers, the
idaho Falls Register and the Cald-
well Tribune have mentioned in re-
cent well written articles some of the
many things in which our state ex-
cells all others. The Registers arti-
Rcle, which dwelt upon the youth and
greatness of Idaho, was commented
Hpon by the Tribune 1t pointed out
that Idaho is one of the youngest
states in the Union-less than %
Agears old--and yet it is taking first
rank In many particulars and has far
outstripped a number of the older
states with greater population, great
or wealth and generations of oppor-
tunity behind them. 1t is cited that
American Falls bears the proud dis
, tinction of being the second greatest
outbound shipping point for wheat in
the United States. St Anthony holds
the worlds record for the amount of
seed peas shipped each year. Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. JOS.
ACHIEVEMENTS

This community was very much
shocked when they learned that Mrs.
Joseph Aschenbrenner of this village
had died very suddenly at Z 80 a. m.
Wednesday, January II, 1916, after a
brief affection of only the Tuesday
night hours duration. She ate her
supper with a usual relish and appar-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

In the matter of Mrs II. A. Marion,
INDECENT. 1t appearing to the board that
Mrs. r. A. Marion, that allowance of
$500 per month Is insufficient for the
support of Mrs. Marion, 1t is hereby or
dered that allowance be raised to $1,000
per month beginning January list, 1915,
until further order of this board.
Claims of Nuxoll & Belknap for $19.1S;
claim of James R. Mason for $1,000, was
examined and laid over.
Claim of Holt and Rhoades for rebate
on 1915 taxes was here examined and
rejected.
The board here adjourned until to-
morrow at l o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of visiting the poor farm and ma
king inspection thereof.
Thursday, January 18th.
Yesterdays minutes were read and
approved, and the following business
was had.
The board having returned from their
visit of inspection to the poor farm re-
port that they found everything In a
satisfactory condition.
The appliation of j. J. Williams, j. B.
Smith, w. Fluke, and John Orvis and
family for ounty aid was here examined
and granted, and the order of the pro-
bate judge, plaing the above named on
the ounty poor farm approved.
The appliation of Frank s. Rie for
Samuel Myers, for ounty aid, was here
examined and rejected.
The appliation of w. r. Morris for
ounty aid was here examined and grant
ed, and the order of the probate judge
| approved. 1t is hereby ordered and this
| does order an allowane of $500 per
month beginning January 18th, and the
auditor is hereby ordered to draw war
rant on the current Expense Fund to be
ashed by said auditor and his personal
check to be mailed to said w. H. Nor
ris, on the first day of each month. Ii
case of sickness 1t Is understood thai
the county will not be responsible foi
any medical aid, or any other bills in
Cured by said Morris.
The application of W. A. Cain fol
county aid was here examined ant
granted, and the order of the probat.
judge approved. 1t is hereby ordered
and this does order an allowance OF
SIS per month beginning January 4th
1915, and the said auditor is hereby or
dered to draw warrant on the Curren
Expense Fund, and deduct the amour
which has already paid in the sum O
$4.75 the said warrant to be cashed b.
the county auditor and his personal checl
to be mailed to the said w. A. Cain oil
the first day of each month, In case o
sickness 1t is understood that the coun
ty will not be responsible for any medi
cal aid, or any other bills incurred b,
said Cain.
! The petition of w. J. Martin, C. A
Christensen, ct al, for county aid, 70
d. w. Bundy and family was examine
and granted In the sum of $1,000 pc
} month.
The application of Sarah +. Swan 10
county aid was here examined and grant
} ed in the sum of $500 per month
The following claims were examine
D and allowed on the Current Expens
D Fund.
Mrs. Jane Mcpherson, quar-. allows "a
D Elishue Lockwood, quar-. allow. IS
A. w. Mitchell, quar-. allow. ----- 86
0 Mrs. r. A. Marion, quar-. allow. - 30
0 Ed Marott, quar-. allow. ---------- "a
0 Mrs. Nellie Walker, mothers pen
sion 10
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

ment, and yesterdays minutes we're read
and approved.
warrants called for more than sixty
days were ordered paid as follows:
No. 1886 series 1914. issued Oct
3 1914, Current Expense %
No. 1000. series 1918. issued April
10, 1913 Current Expense-- 90
tConcluded next weckl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20
Pointers
For TREE BUYERS
"By Starting RIGHT
You Can Keep Right"

The Oregon Nursery Company of
Orenco, Oregon, has engaged space
in this splendid paper in order to
bring before you many facts, con-
corning their trees, which we be-
lieve will be interesting to you.
Most people already know that
the largest Nursery in the North
west is the OREGON NURSERY
COMPANY of Orenco, Oregon.
Here we have upwards of 1900 ac-
res devoted to the growing of nur-
sery stock, such as Fruit Trees,
Shade Trees, Ornamental Ever
green's, Flowering Shrubs, Roses,
Vines, etc.
Several million trees and plants
are grown by us each year, EN-
bracing approximately 500 distinct
kinds of Apples, Pears, Cherries,
Plums, Prunes, Peaches, Apricots,
Ounce, to say nothing of the many
kinds of Berries. Nut Trees, Shade
Trees Shrubs, Roses, Vines, etc.
To handle an assortment like this,
everything must be done systemat-
ically and in order.
From our own large orchard CON
tanning trees of practically all the
varieties we grow, are cut the
scions and bud sticks from which
our trees are propagated. This in
sures YOU trees that are true to
LABEL and of the best type of its
therefore, worth more to you than
trees grown less carefully?
Next time you want trees, let us
know your wants. 1t is to your
interest to do so.
Oregon Nursery Company
ORENCO, OREGON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-01-20

L. Lemay, witness ------ Is
Frank Nuxoll, witness --- 25
T. ]. Deasy. witness ------- 725
Victor P. Lowell, witness - 500
Art Smith, witness ---- 2 %
Art Smith, juror ------------- 90
Michael O'Shea, witness ---- 25
Mrs. Kate Deem, quar-. allow. -- 45 90
Mrs. Emma Coffee, quar-. allow. - SO 90
Barney Caffrey, quar-. allow. 1890 80 90
Mrs Ellen Dodds, quar-. allow. - 80 90
Edgar H. Wiman, quar-. allow. - SO 90
C. R. Kelley, quar- allow. -- 80 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

that all along Paula had known of
the lover in suspense, and pointed out
that in an earnest but non-commit-
tai way she had been quietly assist
ing Walter ito make a home" And
love showed in her bright eyes, and
Gideon Lane knew that Walter
Brooks would be, as he deserved to
be, a happy man.
And then, almost boylike in. the
glee of vast surprise, he let the
women into ''his scheme" and sent
a messenger for Walter, and met him
at the porch steps.
Brooks" he observed, grasping
his hand, ''the two years term is up.
You can speak to Paula now. First,
though, go round to the side porch.
I'm going to give you my best clean
30
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

der. It's all covered up with paper
and ready to move" -..
Walter walked round to the desert
ed porch. There, sure enough, show
ed the great tub and the outlines of
the Towering tree. He pushed apart
one of the obscuring sheets to view
the radiant blossoms the rarest
one of all met his eyes!
1t was Paula, blushing, smiling,
holding up the tree, and she said
softly:
This is papa's present"
"And Paula goes with itp' shouted
old Gideon, poking his head around
the edge of the porch, and then max
ing himself invisible as those two
glad faces came nearer and nearer
and nearer together.