davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24
So rcanuda 81 tr';ificU.

Convcuritos los hucl-ui,ta. h. iue
NADIA podian oblencr ron III moyi-
mIrnto como - ha dirho va antrs-
aver en- Ia malana vo.vicron Il sis
trabajo>. por ruya razdn yolvirrou a
saIir a "A bora ace>tumbrada .Os ur-
hes del sur y del norIc.
MuchoS DE- los huri=ui>ias. sin en-
1ar=o. no eStuvieron conform"- con
Ia sumISidn del Comitt de- Mexico Y
:" renusaron a Trafalgar. prro de rs-
los dirron bucna cucnia los Soda
dos de- Carranza. y Il "a fccha :.
cncurntran on Ia carrnl r~efleXionau-
DO sobre las v~entajas que les la da-
do a la patria Y al pueblo ell pre-
con>iltuclOnaIiSmO.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

apoyaio por lodo, los "Imp.raios d."
a., Ljn"a, ) i.ri=ida por TN Comjli
rai!raio ~ 1t Ciulad de- MiXiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-24

(Pasa a la Sa. plana col. Sal
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
CANDIDATES FEE LIST

The attention Of Democratic eandi=
dates for Congressional. State and
District nominations in the March
primaries is directed % tie follow
ing provisions of the Rules OF the
Democratic Party:
Candidates fer State Offices.
National Committeeman. and Dele
gates al Large TO National CoayeH-
ton. must file pledge under See. %
OF tha Rules and ballot fee Of
s75.o
Candidates for District Dele
gates to National Convention must
file pledge and 81 90 per county in
District.
3. Congressional and District can
didaes must fife pledge.
4 Candidates who as office hold
ers were assess ed by the State Cen
tra Committee in 1911. who are now
in arrears in such assessments, must
make a substantial compliance with
such assessments.
Before the names ef any per.
son can be certified oHt by the
State Central Committee as candi
dates, the pledges. fees and assess
meats mentioned about must be sent
to the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, Room 933 Southern Trust
Building, Little Rock, Ark. ON or be
fore March /, 1916.
s. Shortly after Marc /, certifi
Gates of candidates whose names
are to go on the ballots will be
mailed by this Committee to the
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
A LEAP YEAR PARTY

1915, this is Leap Year; We will nor
propose, SO do not fear.
At 80 we will take you TO our party
And we assure you Of a welcome
hearty.
Be sure you are ready and will not
stay late.
And maybe some girl viii settle your
fate.
So powder your nose. and wear your
hair in curls
For Friday night and the Presbyter-
ian girls
Eighteen young mea received a
copy of the above invitation, and
at the appointed time were escorted
to the home of Miss Margaret Marks
where they We're entertained by thei1
fair "beaux.
Hearts We're trumps for the even
ing which were strung in garlands
all about the rooms, varied occasion
ally with significant looking spoons.
Each young man received a propos
al in verse. but sad to say. few
of the "beaux' were rejected
An impromptu orchestra program
was rendered by Misses Pauline and
Berniee Hough and Mr. Victor Sail
er. and through the Kindness of Mr.
r. L. Morgan, Pathaphone with
selection of fine records furnished
music during all the evening.
Refreshments were served ii two
courses, and then the girls of tAe
evening were conducted safely home
convinced that Leap Year isn't SC
bad after all
The young men are going to re
tIra. the compliment BY entertaining
Friday night at the Afmory Hal
for tie YONG ladies'.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
HIN DSVlLLE.
sincere
His Family.

TIE II. b. club met at Mrs. l..
Y. Parker's Friday.
Frank Phillips was over from
Fayetteyi' one day last week.
school is progressing nicely with
quite large attendance.
Mrs. Martha Neeley IS very sick
At this writing 1t is hoped that she
will soon recover.
Miss Ruth McCloud, teacher OF the
primary grades here visited reIa.
lives at War Eagle. Saturday and
Sunday.
]. r Johnson has bought the drug
5 ore recently owned BY Wood Walk
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
How To Give ouinine To Children

fEBRtLIesfi + the trademark name givea 20 an
improved Qatalne. Its e fasteless Sy-up, pleas
art to take and does not disturb TIE stomach.
Children take it and never know Il IS Qginine.
Also especially adapted . adults who cannot
taSe ordinary Quinne Does not nauseat- nor
cause nervousness nor ringing III the bead. Try
il he next time you need Quirine for any pur-
pose. Ak for 2-oance original package. The
name FEBRILINE IS blown II bottle, : cents.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
SEVEN O'CLOCK DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Petross, Jr., en-
aertained a few of their friends,
Wednesday evening, with lovely
five-course dinner Those present
were Misses Irma Petross, Zoe
Slaughter, Velma Leitzell, Messrs.
Fay Stafford. Webb Powell and Floyd
Beely
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

arrived Monday morning for eou-
pie Of weeks visit with his mother,
Mrs. E. S. Horton, who has been
quite i'll for some time. Mrs. Ghas.
Horton and children have been here
for several weeks.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
SENIOR PARTY.

Miss Ruby Stobaugh entertained
the Senior Class of tho High School
Friday evening at her home, east
of town. A lovely evening was
spent. with delightful refreshments
at a late hour.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
Social and personal
Miss Zee Slaughter, Editor.

Mrs. J. S. Ewalt will entertain the
Embroidery Club this week.
- -
NJ IL II coalaxe l., ,,;e;t;po no
atives at Lowell this week.
- -
Mrs. G A Graves visited rela-
-
Mr. and Mrs John Rose and fam
lily visited Sunday with relatives at
Prairie Grove
Mrs Pfaff will entertain the Coun-
try Club this week, with one
O'Clock luncheon.
itfng a few days this week with Mrs
Roy Joyce.
=
Miss Hester Tomlin of Prairie
week with friends
A NJ. Leitzeu left Sunday night fot
Belvidere, Illinois, to visit few
DAYS with relatives
Miss Ha't'" Vance left Thursday
morninf way, Ark Tor a
few d 18th relatives.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
CARD OF THANK S

To our many friends and neigh
b5rs. We AXE this means Of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks fer the
many fayors shown rs during the
late innaes Of our father, J K.
Walker
Sincerely,
His Family.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
ONLY One "BROMo QUININE"

To pet the genuine, call for full name. IAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature OF
T. W GROVE Cures a Cold III One Day. stops
cough and headache, and works OH c9Id' &c
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11
Cwenty Years ago
(The News. February /, 1885,

THE News. February /, 1885,
Uric Harris visited his mother
at Rogers Wednesday afternoon.
Floyd Thompson and Garland Own
hey visited friends at Rogers Sun
day afternoon.
E. c. Pritehard went UP To Webb
City and Gainesville, Mo-, Monday
morning on business.
DR.. Christian went down to Fay
etteville Wednesday to attend the
meeting of the pension examining
board q
Mrs. J. z. Beaver and children
went down to Fayetteville Friday ON
a visit TO relatives returning Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs c. Petross went up to Rog-
ers Friday on a visit to her daught
ter Mrs. ]. A. c. Blackburn, who was
quite sick. She returned Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Mayes came UP from
Johnson Monday afternoon on
visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
y. B. Slauter. She returned home
Tuesday.
Graham Loudermilk was over
from Gentry Tuesday, and while here
purchased a car OF lumber from
the Phillips-Deayer Lumber Co, for
use in his yard at that place.
The News last week contained a
local concerning the disappearance
of Maltese eat, belonging to VIII
Searcy. Will found his cat Monday.
The News reaches the people.
The city council met in regular
session Tuesday night. all the Off
GERS being present Tie marshal
instructed to repair the walk run
ming from Emma Avenue north on
Main Street After short bust
ness talk accounts totaling SIS 81
were allowed.
Ward Lame returned Tuesday
night from Nashville, Tenn. where
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Subscribe for The News to-day. 81.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Gu e. Stafford and little
daughter Lena Heenoine, who have
been visiting for several Weeks in
Oklahoma City, Okla. returned home
Sunday afternoon
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs. ]. NJ Courtney of Conway,
Ark, who has been here visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs E.. S. Hor-
ton, returned home Monday ate
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs Clel Hurst and children Of
Fayetteville visited few days this
week with Mrs. Hurst's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. SIauter.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Pfaff will entertain the Coun-
try Club this week, with one
O'Clock luncheon.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

The city council met in regular
session Tuesday night. AL tie Off
GERS being present Tie marshal vas
instructed to repair the walk run
ming from Emma Avenue north on
Main Street After short bust
ness talk accounts totaling SIS 90
were allowed
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose and fam
lily visited Sunday with relatives at
Prairie Grove.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

R. E. kelso and family. who
lived south of town. left Thursday
night for Prairie Grove, Ark, where
hey will make their future home.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs. J. s. Ewalt will entertain the
Embroidery Club this week.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-02-11

Mrs. Kellos Frost of Rogers is Wis
iting few days this week with Mrs
Roy Joyce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-17

When the girl returned to Paris she was taken to the Prefect's off ice. She confessed she had seer the lost necklace on the sand, GOV cred up and returned for it. She offered if released to return it with a trankful of spells taken from the college from which she
 m just been graduated. She was not prosecuted and returned to A aseriesl.
 In 19lS l.. A. Neweome, New York deSettNe. was called in to find the man wnu had robbed tho home oi certain millionaire living sses the metropolis Much iewelrs had been .Iken, ss well as fifty five thousand dollars in securities, The millionaire was the foster fa- ther of Ellinia Francheon.
 The securities had been in se- rect drawer unknown to anyone. il was thought, except the millionaire and his wife. Two such tables had been presented to him by a friend in France. The spring of the dra- wer would open for five minutes, then close automatically.
 Miss Francheon at that time was engaged to 8 Mir. Collins. He had left town for Montreal the night before the robbery. Newcome found Collins was 8 man he had known in France. A week later the secret drawer was robbed and that night Ellinia also disappeared. sending hack word that she had eloped with Collins and was about to go to Europe.
 A few months later they were reported at Nantasket Beach, near Boston where they stayed at a hot q. Newcome went thither with one of his men. That night a large sum Of money was stolen from 8 contractor. But Newcome was able 10 secure most Of the securit- ies stolen from the millionaire and his wife. The girl refused to go hack and see her foster father and mother. She and Collins returned 70 Europe. but could not stay there and came back to America In 1914 he enlisted in the Canadian contingent of the British army l. is not known where he is now.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-17

The first lighthouse constructed by the United States government is still standing on Cape Henry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-17
"BOHEMIANS"
(New York Globe)

This Is one of the most abused words in the language. There are few people who know what it means. Fewer. still, who have ever discovered the genuine article. When ever 1T Is pursued with zeal, the ex- plOrer learns that Bohemia is some where else Some people take it to be coterie of people who are untidy in their rainment. To others slacEness Of morals appears to be the essential character. Red ink, spaghetti and a lot Of loose chatter about Please, Marinetti and Ger trude Stine are frequently mistaken for an unfailing peculiarity of the animal.
 Only one thing is certain-just as the man who boasts Of his sense of hunor brands himslef as :sa:ng extraordinarily devoid of it, so the man who asserts that he is a Bo- hemian is unquestionably not one. Your genuine artist today VII in- digaantly repudiate the accusation T. ne takes his work seriously at alI his hours are more regular and more arduous than those Of the most conventional and prosperous of cloak manufacturers. If he is a painter, he cannot sit up late carcus- ing as the popular fancy imaginss him. If he did he would lose valu- able hours of daylight.
 The truth is that most of these alleged Bohenlians are wistful souls who work stolidly and unromantic- ally .. their typewriters or ledgers. Their Bohennianism is harmless if somewhat sloyenly protest against the essential commonplaceness of their daily lives.
 The first lighthouse constructed by the United States government is still standing on Cape Henry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-17
GIRL CROOK DIES ON FIGHTING LINE
WAS DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS FRENCH CRIMINAL. AND
 PAL OF THIEVES

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-A death notice published by request in newspapers here, told of ske death as the frons in France of Eilins La Pere Francheon, as wears old, & Red Cross nurse, Who had had a remarkable career ss q noted thief and revealed that her fosser-father formerly 8 wealthy New Englander is residing in St. Louis with his fla nily.
 Elinia, who was killed by shell when on the way to the firing line in an ambulance, was the daughter of N. Fancheon, 6 wealthy and trusted Paris Banker, who subse- quently was found to be head of an international gang of criminals.
 In 1SSS gang Of desperadoes infested Germany, France and En- gland No robbery was too diff cult for the members to attempt They stopped at no crime The brains of the detective force of the countries in which he gang work sd seemed unable to cope with the thieves
 Finally French detective, known now only as Francois, got the assignment to ferret out the gang. A clue was found in . false date on bill of exchange bet ween Berlin and Paris Arrests were made and 3 confession proved that the head of the gang was Le Pere Francheon, the trusted Paris bauker.
 He disappearedIt was found he was living in the south of France with his wife and two-year old daughter Ellinia- Francois led the party that went to arrest the mast CT criminal. Two gendar7nes were killed. Francois was wounded. and Francheon's wife was So badly hurt -l1s S1-e GEe1 AzNSE.
 But Franeheon escaped The next day his empty boat was found floating near his home. and the gem erzl opinion was tha. he had been wounded, and had died Nothing has ever been heard Of him since.
 Ellinia, the only survivor, WAS sent 10 Q Paris convent Her fanli- Y story was forgotten. One thing was remembered. iater-t,aat she had On her left arm Q bir.hulark, 3 perfect letter U. All the Fran eheon property was corfIscated by the government
 IT 1891 an American millionairc on his honeymoon reached Paris. He met the little girl, was at once struck with her beauty and intelli- gence, and ended by adopting her She was then but years old He brought her back 10 his New En- gland home where she was brought up as his own child.
 The child did not do well in the schools she attended. Things were often missing from room Of pupils, and proof seemed to point to her. But no accusations were made, for she was a miIlionaire's daughter. She was taken to France 10 finish her education and was graduated from g school there.
 Tn the summer after that Fran cois was called from the Paris de- tectivo bureau 10 the Palais Hotel, Tro4ville, to hunt for a valuable necklace that had beeen stolen or los 2. eLe fashionable place.
 se--ring On the beach the day fer his arrival he was struck by he resemblance of one Of a party Of American girl bathers 10 some one he had seen bcfory. He recall ed the Francheon child and decided
 nat she was the one ke had in his
 ind. Pretending to be fortune -eIler, he got the girls to show him their left arms and hands. He saw the tell-tale letter 1.-the birthnark of Ellinia Franeheon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-17
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigth months subscription to the Daily-Progres- sive Miner for $500 cash--we give you the collectors commission.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Have Big Timber Contract

E. H. O'Brien and Henry Hanson
have purchased large tract of post
and pole timber in the Kootenai ma
tional forest reserve which they will
begin to log next Monday with a
crew of about 80 men and 10 teams.
They expect to be working for about
five months and have contracted for
the sale of $4,000 poles and a large
number of posts and piling to the
Standpoint Lumber and Pole Com
pany, of Standpoint.
The timber will be hauled about
five miles to the Kootenai river and
will be fioated down the river to the
landing of Bush & Sons where it
will be loaded on the cars. Messrs.
O'Brien & Hanson expect to COM
plete their contract by November l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
MARRIED MONDAY MORNING
Mrs. Kate Fowler Welded to Mr..
Guy Constable at CaustOn Home

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Caus-
ton was the scene of pretty home
wedding Monday at 1000 a. m. when
Mrs. Kate Fowler, of Victoria, B. c.,
became the bride of Mr.. Guy Con-
stable, of Creston, B. c.. The i'm
pressive wedding ceremony was wit
messed by only the immediate friends
of the contracting couple, Rev. Hart
L. Preston, pastor of the Union
church, officiating. Among the out
of-town guests at the wedding were
the Mesdames Smith and Evans, and
Mr.. Tonnic of Creston.
After the ceremony the wedding
party enjoyed a delicious wedding
lunch which was served by Mrs.
Causton. The party left here dur
ing the noon hour by auto for Cres-
ton where Mr.. and Mrs. Constable
will make their home.
/ The bride has made her home here
for the past seven months with her
friends, the Caustons. During this
time she has made many friends.
She is charming and accomplished
lady. Mr.. Constable is one of the
leading citizens of Creston and is
recognized as one of the best en-
gineers of British Columbia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
Henry Makes Announcement

This week S. E. Henry made for
NAL announcement of his candidacy
on the republican ticket for nomina-
ton as prosecuting attorney for
Boundary county.
Mr.. Henry is one of the best
known lawyers of Northern Idaho.
He has lived in Boomers Ferry for
nearly % years and has always
taken an active part in state and
county politics. In 1895 Mr.. Henry
represented old Kootenai county in
the Idaho legislature and was the
author of the bill providing for the
creation of Bonner county with Bon
ners Ferry as the county seat. AT
ter hard fight this bill was de-
feated in the senate.
Mr.. Henry has many friends in all
parts of this county who will work
hard to see him nominated and
elected to the Office he seeks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26

the state. He stated he had been
employed as baggage master for the
Great Northern railway and that on
March 2Sth he shipped an empty
trunk to Libby and it was return
ed the next day and was heavy.
He said that B. H. Walker appeared
at the depot and gave him the wink
and told him to say nothing about
it. He understood that Walker re-
ferred to the trunk.
Station Agent Ashby was called
to testify as to the records of the
Great Northern concerning trunks
shipped and received on March 2Sth
and Goth.
E. H. O'Brien testified to having
seen Walker in Libby between 4 and
5 o'clock on March 2Sth and also
saw him at the depot at Libby about
3 O'Clock next morning.
When the defendant was placed on
the stand he told that he went tc
Libby on March 2Sth and arrived
there between and o'clock. He
met G. A. Bush at or near the Libby
hotel and was directed by Mr. Bush
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reed where he spent the eve
ming and did not leave the Reed
home until after IL o'clock that night
going from there directly to the
Great Northern depot. He denied
that he had purchased a ticket OF
attempted to purchase ticket from
Mr. Rue or that Mr.. Rue had checked
a trunk for him. He told that ht
arrived at the depot just in time t
catch the train and that he paid fol
his fare on the train. He shove
a cash fare slip as proof of this
evidence. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed anC
G. A. Bush testified in corrobora
ton of Mr.. Walkers evidence.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
GET PULP WOOD
NEAR ADDIE, IDA.
Inland Paper Company Preparing to
Log Some 30, 100000 Feet of
Spruce Timber on S. |. Ry.
MEANS ABOUT FIVE YEARS WORK
Will Begin Work at Once Will Employ
100 Men

The Inland Paper company of Mill
wood, Wash, is preparing to do ex-
tensive logging in the vicinity of
Addie, Idaho. A crew of engineers
and surveyors is now on the ground
locating camps and a site for the
mill which will saw spruce and
other logs suitable for pulpwood into
convenient lengths preparatory to
shipping it to the paper mill. The
saw mill will probably be located
on Ruby creek east of Addie. The
company plans to build a fume
about nine miles in length in which
it will float logs from the camps to
the mill and railway siding. 1t is
understood that a crew of rs or 100
men will be put to work at once.
The Inland Paper company recent
ly purchased all the timber in the
Pend d'Oreille forest reserve in the
vicinity of Addic which will amount
to about 30,000000 feet. The COM
pany plans to begin shipping logs
about August list. There is said to
be 100000 feet of white pine and
over 2OO,00O,00O feet of spruce and
white fir in this district.
In an interview given out recently
R. S. Talbot, manager of the Inland
Paper company, said:
Arrangements have been made for
the construction of a fiume about
nine miles long to carry our logs
from camps to be built in these hold
ings, down to Addie, and they will
be carried across the Moyie river
to the Spokane International railroad
for delivery to our plant at Mill
wood over tracks which we are pre-
pairing to lay.
1--WE will first install smaller
sawmill near Addie TO saw the lumber
needed for the fiume. Water fol-
carrying the logs through the fiume
will be taken from Ruby lake. Our
activities in that vicinity will give
work to between rs and 100 men
and we expect to be cutting logs
up there for the next four or five
Years"
The Inland Paper company became
interested in securing timber holdings
in the Addie district through thu
efforts of A. j. Kent, who is the au
thority for the statement that there
is more pulp wood in North Idaho
in the same area than in any othel
part of western states. This wood,
said Mr.. Kent, should be manufac
tured into paper at Boomers Ferry
our city being at the head of navi
cation of the Kootenai river and als'
on two main railway lines. AlonI
the Kootenai fat are millions o
feet of cottonwood which has beer
used by the paper manufacturer
and which is pronounced the fines
of material for the making of com
mon paper. We have within a radi
us of eight miles of Boners Ferr.
over 100000 horsepower which ca
be utilized for manufacturing pur
fnncac