davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

DOR, plPuTADos, PRocuRApO'
RES DE DlSTRlTO, JuEz DE LA
coRTE supREMA, cOMlsioNApo
be coRPoRAcioNEs, Y oTRos
oFlciALEs DE EsTADo, Lexis
LATURA v OFlclALEs NJ CON-
papos EsCOGl1o3 EN- 1915
Debido al 9hecho que habrA DE rs a
29 nomhres Ell Id boleta de cada par
lido poIftico en- cada condado del es-
tadO en- la election general este aho,
al tamano de la b0leta como fljaao por
rna ley de 1891, Ia cual nunca ha sido
derogada. no sera grande 10 suficien-
te, y sera necesario proveer para n
holeta de dimensiones mas grandes
nor ~conVeni0 entire las commissioners CEN
trajes de los partIdos polfticos Que
tengan boletos en- Ell campo Este Sc
hizo en- la primer election do estado
en- 1911
I'll estatuto dc 1891, 81 cual es Ia
Secclon 1884. de la Codificacion de
1918. e~specifica u IL boleta usada
en- c~nalquier election general debera
ser de tres puIgadas de largo, 70 den
tro de un cuarto de pulgada de ese ta-
mahoq
Nuevo Mexico escogera nn total dc
256 hombres a puestos en- Ia election
general de Noyiembre Este incluira
i'm senador de los Estados Unidos y III
Diputado; tres electores presidential
les: ocho p~rocuradores de distrito;
I'm juez de la corte suprema I'M conf
ssonado de corporacionea y otros ochod
cficiales de estado. v "a miemhros del
sepadO y SO miembros de Ia camara de
representatives Cada condado elegira
tres comisionados de condado, m te.
sorero, I'm e~seribano de condado. Al
guacil, ASSESSOR, superintendent de es-
cuelas, agrimensor y iuez dc pruebas,
I'm total de diez En- los 26 condados
habra 26O oficiales de condado eIegi-
dos, Y los miembros de ID legislature
oficiales de estado, p~rocuradores de
distrito v ~senadores y ~diputados ha.
ciendo I'm total de 1856
Los ocho oficiales de estado que SCI
ran ~elegidosl ademas del iuez de 10
sorte suprema = comisionado de cor
1~oraciones, Sc haIlan Ell gobernador
Il vice g~obernador, 81 secretari0 dc es-
ado, tesorero, fiscal general, audi
tor, comisionado de terrenos pblicos
u superintendente de instruction pn-
blica Ell miembro Dc Ia corte supre
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20

pa au n anaInn Pee.
que caranza pebio t4a4sr ADVERTISE
a los Extranieros Que no Sc Ekpu-
sleran 4 II 4 Mexlcon por 81 Estado
do lncertIdumbre que ExIste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-20
.NUEV0 MEXICO ESC0GE
RA S56 HOMBRES PA
RA PUESTOS

VA BOLETA rs MUY PE0uENA
Los PARTlDos DEREN coNvE.
MIR EN- UNA MAS LARoA; sENA-
Dos, DIPuTADos, PRocuRApO-
RES DE plsTRiTo, JuEz DE IA
coRTE SupREMA, cOMlsioMApo
De coRPoRAcioNEs, oTRos
oFlclALEs De EsTADo, LEcls-
LATuRA " OFlclALES NJ COM
papos EsCOGlnoa EN- 1915
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

him down into the Ozark country,
the haunts of so many Of our dis
tinguished writer's, among them
Harold Bell Wright, who wrote The
Shepherd of the Hills; Caroline Abb
bot Stanley, author of The Keeper
of the Vineyard, also the kewpie ar
fist, Rose O'Neil, and her former
husband, Harry Leon Wilson. Once
before we have had a glimpse into
these regions aud were SO fascin at
ed thai we will be eager to be on
hand Sunday evening to listen to
Rev. Serbs descriptions which al
most surpass those of Harold Bell
Wright.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
ARE YOU A MOLLYCODDLE?

Rain fell all day Sund 4y. 1t was
certainly dreary and so dark that it
was impossible to read except by
artificial light. No engagements
had been made in advance for the
day SO we lowered around the CRATE
fire and were thankful that we
weren't compelled to go out.
But along about midafterroon,
1.-THE day of rest" began to grow
wearisome. We chafed under re-
straint. We painted for more fresh
air than came through the occasion
ally opened doors and windows. BY
five O'Clock confinement "got on our
nerves." Obviously our legs need
e stretching.
So we dragged out our old clothes,
got into them, and went out to face
the weather. The first feeling of
chill and dread evaporated before
we'd walked a block. Our spirits
rose sharply with our release. We
began to feel somewhat superior to
the "mollycoddles" who we're hug
ging the warm spots indoors. When
We came back we were wet but
greatly exhilarated. A brisk rub
with a coarse towel and change to
dry clothes removed the last Of the
gloom.
What a commonplace experience
that is to tell about here. And yet
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
Merchants Wife Advises River
Falls Women

Il had stomach trouble so bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit
and hot water Everything else
soured and formed gas Dieting
did no good. | was miserable until
l tried buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler.ika. ONE
SPOONFUL benefited me IN
STAN TLY " Because Adler-i-ka
empties BOTH large and small in
testine it relieves ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis 1t has
QUICKEST action Of anything we
ever sold. C. R. Taggart, druggist
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES

Christian Endeavor topic, Defy
Evil" | Kings 2l:15-2O, Leader,
Maud Burkhart.
Saturday, Dec. 9, the Ladies' Aid
sale and dinner of the Conq'l
church. Fancy articles for CT rist-
mas gifts, kitchen aprons for the
busy housewife, rag rugs, and vari-
Gus other things of practical value,
all at reasonable prices. Sale be-
gins at 9 a. m. Be on hand early.
Will begin to serve dinner at 1880.
The following is the menu:
Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes
Turnips
Cranberry Sauce Pickles
Adirondack Salad
Rolls Coffee Pudding Doughnuts
All for 35c.
Next Sunday evening the last
number of the series of lectures en-
titled Elsewhere will be given by
Rev. Serl. He will take us with
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
OBITUARY

liver B. Iverson, an old and re-
spected citizen of the town of Mar
tell died after a short illness at the
home of his daughter, Mrs 0. O.
Steen, of Ell Paso Deceased was
born in Touset, Osterdalen, Norway,
May Goth, 1910, and was rs years
old at the time of his death He
came with his parents to America to
Muskego, Racine county, in 1852 and
in 1856 came to the town of Martell
where in 1866 he was married to An
ma Barg, who died in 1895. To this
union children we're born, four of
whom are dead; two boys, Nels Pet
er and Nels Oscar, died quite young
and two girls, Anna and Gena Those
Of whom are living to mourn the loss
of a kind and loving father are
Bernhard of the town Of Martell;
Mrs. 0. O. Steen of Ell PasO; Anthem
of Rudeser, North Dakota, and John
ny of the town of Ellsworth; Is
grandchildren and one great grand
child, besides other relatives and
host Of friends. Deceased was a
sincere Christian and an upright
neighbor and will be greatly missed
by all. Funeral services were held
Saturday from Ell Paso and his re-
mains were laid to rest beside those
Of his wife in the South Rush River
cemetery, Rev. L. K Aaberg ofici-
ating. The pail bearers were his six
nephews, the Thoen brothers, Al
fred, Norman, Melvin, Theodore and
Helmer, all of Minneapolis, and Emil
of Hudson The esteem the deceas-
ed was held in was shown by the
large attendance at the funeral and
the beautiful floral offerings.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

it is upon just such common occur
rences, more than it is upon magic,
that good physical and mental
health depends. That common
place experience recalled the
thought on how completely most of
us are possessed by the things we
supposedly own.
Our clothes enslave US when they
ought to contribute TO our comfort.
1t isn't we that shrink from rain so
much as it is our clothes. Our lin
en- collars and velvet hats which we
work so hard to purchase and to
keep up as badges of our emancipa-
ton from the state of being poor
folks" are even more the mark Of
another form of enslavement.
Biting want and bread hunger are
responsible for disease and death,
but | believe more people die from
eating things they don't need than
do from going without food. And
more die from coddling themselves
for the sake of saving their clothes
than do from exposure from an in
sufficient amount Of covering.
Think it over, and if you find
yourself being enslaved BY the
things you own and the luxuries
that soften you and break down
your physical manhood and woman
hood, break the chains before they
become too tightly welded to be
broken.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
Orchestra Engagements

Pratt's orchestra of this city will
furnish music for parties and dances
at any time or place. No extra
charge for going out of town. For
dates phone or write E. N. Reed
at River Falls Journal office To
date the orchestra is booked for the
following engagements:
Dec. 8-River Falls
Dec. 15-New Centerville
Dec. 25-NeW Centervile
Dec. 29- River Falls
Jan. ALTON, Mimi.
phone your news items to the
Journal. Phone No. 30.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neighbors for tn cir kindness
during the illness and death Of our
father, l. B. Iverson; also for the
beautiful flowers and the decorations
at the church.
The Children.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
BAPTIST CHURCH

10:00-Sunday school.
11:00-Regular preaching service.
6:30-B. Y. P. U.
7:30-Regular evening service.
We are glad to have our pastor in
charge Of all services and extend a
cordial invitation to all to meet with
US.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
SWEDISH MISSION

Service in the city church at 1920
a. m. and in Mann Valley at 800
p. m. Rev. w. J. Boline Of Mime
apolis will occupy the pulpit.
All Scandinavians are cordially in
vited.
F. N. FRIBERG, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
CONGREGATIONAL

10:3O-Morning service.
11:45-Sunday school.
6:30-C. e. service.
7:30-Evening service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

TRY OUR PRIME ROASTS
You will be captivated completely.
Everybody likes our roasts. Why2
That's easy. Its because they real
ways perfect, like roasts should be
We make no mistakes in meats and
our customers make no mistakes
buying of US.
MODEL MEAT MARKET
VINCENT FAT PROPRIETOR
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
At The Churches
HOLY TRINITY

Hull l. h11N11 L
7:30 Evening prayer and SER
mon.
All are invited.
T. c.. EGLIN. Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

For Thirteen acres Of shocked
corn. Geo. Binius, Glover Station.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

lockwood for Sale-Also some large
chunks, fine for furnaces and heat
ers. Phone so. Walter Glass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

For Sales high grade Jersey heif-
ers. Dams averaged 435 lbs. butter
in one year. F. D. PIERCE & Son,
River Falls,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.
STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rock
Cockerels. Geo. Hastert.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

Loom for Sale-45 inch Fly Shuttle
Loom. Practically new. Inquire
of E. c. Kline, phone 229, Ellis
worth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-12-07

Cheap and big can Baking Powders donot
save you money. Calumet does-it's pure
land far superior to sour milk and soda.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
DEAD ARE REMEMBE1
President Speaks and Poto|
 Strewn With rTowerS|

Washington, May 30.-Wa
 today did honor to the natio
 soldiers and sailor heroes. Wilson and government cler
 zled veterans and white ella. flower girls, daughters of tn and the Confederacy, joined serving Memorial Day.
 The president was the < speaker on the program of ts R., exercises at Arlington cemetery early in the afternqa followed a parade up Penrs avenue, reviewed by milttab naval officers. Special honor K the memory of those who lS lives on the battleship MaiiN the submarine F-4 which A Honolulu harbor.
 Fifty women standing on E of a steamer as it passed ups tomac river, strewed flowers water in honor of the countrA heroes.
 Government department closed. The senate adoiurn1 the holiday but the house IA sentatives held session.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
BOY MEETS DEATH
 UNDER UNCLE'S CAR
Earl Hackney, 13 years Old Dies at Hospital From Injuries Received
 Yesterday Morning.

Earl Hackney, the 13 year old son of MT. and Mrs. Earl T. Hackney of 224 Beaver street. died at the New Britain General hospital at 3:3O o'clock this morning from injuries received when he was run over yes terday morning by an autOmo bile driven by his uncle, William Hack ney of 312 Washington street
 Parents of the unfortunate boy and his uncle are prostrated with grief today although the affair was plain ly an accident which the uncle could not avoid. MT. Hackney was driving near the corner of Beaver and North streets when it is said that the boy rushed out from the sidewalk and essayed to hop onto the car as it was going. He slipped and fell under the machine one of he rear wheels pass ing over his body.
 The boy was taken home and did not appear to be badly injured. Later in the day his condition grew rapid lv worse and Doctors Bray and Mar tin advised his removal to the hos pital. He continued to fail. The cause of death is given as a fractured pei vis internal injuries and internal bemorrhages.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
MOURNS
 LOSS OF J. J. HILL
Simplicity to Mark Funeral of Rail- road Builder to Be Held
 Tomorrow Afternoon

St. Paul, Minn., May 30.-sim- plicity will mark the funeral of James J. Hill, pioneer railroad builder, who died at his home yes terday from blood poisoning.
 The Hill home will be opened to the employees of the Great Northern railroad this afternoon and the fact that today is a holiday will make it possible for most of the several thousand employees of the company here and in Minneapolis to view the body of their late employer.
 Funeral services will be held from the home Wednesday at 2 p. m. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Gibbons, vicar General, will have charge of the ser vices. The funeral will be public, but only relatives, close friends and per sons employed by the Hill interests are expected to attend
 All day and through the night mes sages of condolence from all sections of the country were received by mem hers of the family. They came from railroad presidents, financiers, civic and state organizations and political leaders. Every flag in the city was at half mast today.
 Wednesday all the banking institu- ticns in the city will be closed at 1:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
H0RSEWHIPS DAUGHTER
 AND LANDS IN COURT
Maietta Was Angry Because She Wouldn't Visit
 Mothers Grave.

Eli Maietta of 123 Whiting street, filled with ideas from the old world, was before Judge John H Kirkham in police court this morning charged with brutally beating his 20-years- old daughter with a horse whip because she declined to go to the cemetery him to fifteen days in jail, suspend all the testimony Judge Kirkham ad- monished the father and sentenced him to figteen days in jail, suspend ing sentence on the payment of costs
 When Maietta was arrested by Off, cer Thomas Heslin last night he re- fused to permit anyone to go on his bond and in a fit of rage insisted on staving in his cell until later in the evening when he had cooled sulfi- ciently to accept a bond offered by James Lacava. He did the same thing this morning, indignantly refusing to pay the costs of the court and went like a martyr to the cell room where he vowed he would remain rather than pay the bill.
 Through his son, Maietta told the court that not one of his family had been to his wife's grave in five months so he decided to go to the cemetery last night, cut the grass, plant some flowers and get the grave in good condition for today. He asked his daughter, Pillagrina, to go too but she refused whereupon he beat her with a whip. Personal Tax Collector Elliott was a witness as was Miss Clara Neubauer and William Dennis. All said they saw the father cut the girl across the face with a horse whip and Dennis said he saw the father hit her across the back with the butt of the whip. The girl herself testified to the assault and said she was will ing and wanted to go to the cemetery today but did not feel like it last night,
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
French Forced Back.

Paris, May 30, 12:01 D. 4m.-A strong attack was made last night with a fresh division of German troops on the Verdun front west of the Mouse, between Dead Man Hill and Cumieres. The war office statement of today says there was a slight French retirement on the Bethincourt-C Cumieres road.
 All attempts of the Germans to gain ground on the remainder of the po- sitions under attack were repulsed.
 The Germans maintained heavy ar- til1ery fire west of Fort Douaumont.
 The text of the statement follows:
 ''On the left bank of the River Mouse the bonn bardment was con- tinued yesterday evening with re- doubled violence between Dead Man Hill and Cumieres. Shortly after this activity the enemy directed g. very strong attack upon all our posi- tions in this sector. Tn this fighting a new division, recently arrived on the scene, took part.
 "On our left all the assaults of the enemy upon the slopes to the east of Dead Man Hill, where our lines are established, were checked by our fire. Further to the east, in the vicinity of the Caurettes Wood, the enemy, after several fruit1ess endeavors, in which they suffered heavy losses, conl- pelled US to retire from some of our advanced trenches to the south of the road between Bethincourt and Cu- mieres. The Germans, on our right, in spite of repeated efforts, were not successful in driving us away from the southern boundaries of the vil- 1age of Cumieres. The bombardment continued with intensity throughout the night
 "On the right bank of the river there has been very spirited artillery fighting in the country to the west of Fort Douaumont.
 The night passed in relative uuiet on the remainder of the front''
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
SPEED TENDS AFTER
 DE PAMMA'S RECORD
Over q Score of Drivers Will Try to Do Better Than S9.S4 Miles
 An Hour.

Indianapolis, May 30.-More than a score of the fastest racing cars Tn America lined up today for the sixth annual running of the international Sweepstakes on the Indianapolis Mo- tor Speedway. For the first time the race will be over a distace of less than 500 miles, this years contest being for only 300. The prize Is also has been reduced-from $50,000 to $3O,0O0.
 Some of the best known names in the motor race world appear in the list of drivers. Dario Resta, John Aitken, Ralph Mulford, Eddie Rick enbacher, Barney Oldfield and Arthur and Louis Chevrolet are among them. Resta,. Aitken, Ralph Mulford, Eddie Rickenbacher and Josef Christiaens are the favorites on the betting boards.
 Barney Oldfeld says this is his farewell appearance as driver in a big race. Louis and Arthur CheVro- let, known on many courses for their skill and daring years ago, today will attempt to come back
 A cool day is probable, and this may mean the breaking of the rec ord for the contest, set last year when Ralph De Palma averaged 89.84 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
MAN KILLED, FOUR
 WOMEN ARE INJURED
Bridgeport Auto Party Comes to Grief When Machine Overturns
 on Trip to Norwich.

New Haven, May 30.-Hicks Grif- fin of Bridgeport was killed and his wife, two daughters a3d another day when their automo bile overturned on the highway in Milford. MT. Griffin suffered a fracture of the skull and died soon after being brought to a hospital here.
 MT. Griffin, the Misses Grace and Sara Griffin and Miss Frieda Hanson, their guest, were given emergency at the hospital but did not remain at the institution, as their injuries were not considered serious.
 The party was on the way from Bridgeport to Norwich at the time.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
 TO PRESIDENT HAYES
Distinguished Sons of Ohio Gather to Honor Memory of Nine-
 teenth President.

Fremont, Ohio, May 30.-Distin- guished men gathered here today for the dedication of the memorial to Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth president of the United States. The dedication exercises were planned as the chief feature of the observance of Memorial Day. The usual decoration of graves by the G. A. R. veterans, and a civil parade also mark the day.
 The aged veterans of the Civil War are to open the days program, fol- lowing the usual observances at the cem meteries, with the dedication of the G. A. R. window in the memorial building which, situated in Spiegel Grove State Park, will house a mu- scum and library. Governor F. B. Willis of Ohio is to be the chief speaker.
 Following this the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows will dedicate the nom orial window provided by the or der.
 The memorial dedicatory program is under the direction of the Ohio Arch eo1ogical and Historical society and the leading address and tribute given by Charles R. Williams of Princeton, N. J., who recently com pleted a biography of President Hayes.
 United States Senator Atlee Pom- creme and Congressman A. w. Over- r2yer also will make addresses.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
KIRKWALL CROWDED
Twenty Neutral Ships, One An American Freighter Reported in England Harbor-MaiI Taken Off.

New York, May 3O.-Twenty-two neutral ships, one of them an Amer lean freighter, were in the Iarbor of Kirkwall, Scotland, on May 21, ac- cording to passengers who arrived here today on the Danish steamship Hellig Olav. The Hellig Olav called at that port after leaving Copenhagen for New York.
 Other ships than the American frelghter carried flags of Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Holland.
 The United States, a sister ship of the Helig Olav, homeward bound from New York, also was in KirkwaN, and had been there for three days.
 Mall carried on both the Hellig Olav and the United States was removed by the British authorities and the pass ports carried by passengers were sub- 5ected to rigid examination.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
STRIPPING ART GALLERY.

New York, May 30.-The J. P. Morgan collection in the MetropoIi- tan Museum of Art was closed to the public today preparatory to strip
 ping the galleries of the priceless works Of art that have been sold dur ing the last year. The paintings and antique channels may remain, though there are rumors that the SIS, 1000, 900 worth of bronzes, furniture, porce- lains and tapestries that have been sold represent only the beginning of the dispersal of the entire collection.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
TRlANSFrUSION FAILS.

New r York, May 30.-Transfusion of blood from fellow policemen who vol- unteered it, failed to save the life of Policeman Henry H. Schwarz, who was shot in an east side ce1ler yester- day. Schwarz died today. The po- lice say they believe he was decoyed Into the cellar to be slain for his activity in compelling street peddlers to obey the law.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-30
MERE MAN DOES TT.
Originates Best Slogan for Woman
 Suffrage Parade.

Chicago, May BOA man won the prize for the best slogan for the woman suffrage parade here on June woman a mans chance" The ori- (, his offering being Give a g1nator of the slogan is Raniro May nes, 8 2S year old Spaniard, who is married to an American beauty Twenty-Five minor prizes will be awarded to other contestants today. A cap and gown division of the pa rade will be marshalled by Dean Ma rion Talbot, of the University of Chicago.