davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

Harry Hilbourne and Jimmie White
drove over from Nezperce Sunday in
the latter's car and spent the day with
their relatives and friends. Harry is
now installed as bookkeeper for the
Rochdale company of that place, and
it is expected will, soon get located
permanently at housekeeping. Harry
dropped card from there last week
ordering the Globe 10 follow him,
which order we are only too pleased
to execute.
Bert Bemis and Charlie Peterson met
with serious breakdown last Sunday
at the John Crea turn on their way
back from Cottonwood to Grangeville.
They were driving Jim Graves Saxon
car and at the corner where the mis-
hap occurred the two wheels on one
side were smashed to pieces. Nobody
was hurt, the car being the sole suf-
ferer The car was brought into the
hospital and the boys wired Spokane
for two new wheels.
j. Frank Sims and A. M. Baker
and number of ladies' visited the
Dewey mine east OF here on the
Clearwater Sunday. They report
things as moving along in a very fav-
Orable manner. 1t has been decided
by Mr. Hamshaw to put i'm the fota-
ton process right away i'm addition to
the other new machinery recently in
stalled. Mr.. Sims brought out some
fine ore specimens which he was ex-
hibiting at Commercial Club luncheon
Wednesday.
Alex Browning and son Edgar were
in the city Monday afternoon from
their home near Ferdinand. Mr.
Browning is the gentleman who got
smashed up in the sawmill near Ferd-
inand some six weeks ago, where he
was holding the position of sawyer.
He got caught I'm the belt and had his
arm broken in five places and his face
and head cut up, leaving deep scar
down across one eye and cheek He is
still carrying his arm In a sling, but
says he is improving nicely.
Bert Decker, from northwest of
town, who has been in poor health for
some time, left last Friday for Port
land, where he win place himself In
the hands of q specialist Bert was
picked up last Thursday by neighbOr
who found him on the road home from
Grangeville In a very bad physical con-
must take some steps to remedy mat
tiers, hence the Portland trip. Berts
numerous friends here hope that his
trip will restore him to his normal
condition.
j. A. Bradbury returned Tuesday
evening from Charleston where he was
called by the death OF his aged father
who was former citizen Of this place
The funeral took place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning re-
TUNED Monday evening from an eleven
days trip to outside points by auto.
They went to Spokane first where they
visited for time with the family of
j. G. Mattox, former Western Union
operator at this place and now in the
offices of the same company at Spo-
kane. They took in Occur dsAlene and
other points, returning last Saturday
to Charleston, whore they stayed over
a day with Rev. vanSlyke and family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
What Held Them.

Mrs. Flubdub and Mrs. Wombat are
a couple of naughty DANES, yet they
seem to get along with each other
''They have to get along. Mrs. FluD-
dub's children are the only ones In the
neighborhood good enough to play with
Mrs. Wombat's children. and vice YER
"a ."-I.ouisvilIe Courier-Journal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

Robert Louis Stevenson was a close
student Of style and has left more than
one interesting discussion of the tech.
alque Of writing. In letter to r. A.
says:
tnere Is but one art--to omit! Oh.
= ! Knew how to omit | would ask no
s'nef knowledge! A man who knew
nov 70 omit would make an Iliad' OF
daily paper
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
The Ilntsrrifad.

'Trouble has hit me bout as hard
as he knowed how" says Uncle Gil.
'but he hain't never knocked me out
not yit When I'm down | take as
much of the count as is safe fer me-
but by the blessin' of God I'm soon up
ag'in, an then it is give him all that's
comm to him. Atlanta Constitution
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

N these modern times head
scne is just as necessary and
! useiui as a fire alarm. It is a
warning that something Is wrong
! a''u tnat somebody had better
: 81 on the job instanter and
: alter conditions
What is the commonest cause
! y neadache7 There are hun.
! o'eu Or more different causes.
. gseriatigue. not enough sleep.
! ssp'ng In a stufry room. over
o az ANS or eating something that
! ulsagrees with the stomach. some
3 sn' eye defect. an infection or
. sousestion Of the nasal passage
0 eu by cold--any OF these
. s s"u many more things bring on
d ~ Chronic inflamma- /,
1 ~ 0n within the nose itself and
. y 'so within the bony cavities OF
q skull which open into the
. ~ sse viii eause intense head
. ~ $3.50 At times. Persistent head
. ass are danger signals that
! 'n yon to consult q physician
Q Q 0 Q 0 0 . 0 0 0 o
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

Always press silk under piece OF
uus'm 70 prevent the silk from be-
.0ung hard and crackly. First damp
! .ne muslin and use a moderately
a'' non till the muslin is quite dry.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
Pilloried.

You druggists have to stand for a
good many jokes"
Eyes"
"a drug store is sometimes face
tiously alluded TO as pillory.'
about right too" said the drug
gist. "Keeps you penned up most Of
the time. Louisville Courier-Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
STRAYED.

Strayed from Fish Creek Ranger
Station, one white horse, weight 1900,
branded r with a bar under 1t on
right shoulder, with bell, and one
dappled gray mare, weight 1900, brand
ed IS on right shoulder, with halter
and four feet chain. ANY information
should be reported to Forest Office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
Sweet Thinal

Belle-This yellow dress is not be-
coming to me Nell-Why. dear IL
matches your complexion. Baltimore
American.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

y bfonson as forgetful as everr
q. "ole SO. Why. that fellow has to
s %oa himself up In the directory every
s s,sn' before he goes home from bust
'ssS Forgets his address,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
oubiou. Compliment.

She lat masquerade balD-Do you
think my costume becoming? He
Yes, indeed But you would be lovely
In any disguise. Boston Transcript.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02

He who reigns within himself ana
rules prejudices, desires and fears ID
more than a king Milton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
EnR SALE

A span of. good, gentle work horses
price $4,000 Call Farmer line 80.
36tf FEN BATTY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-08-02
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT,

70 Q 0 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
kISER CREEK ITEMS

Another good rain, making the gar
dens hump.
Geo Balint called at the Glendale
Ranch, Thursday.
Everyone is working hard to get
their corn crop in.
w. Ii. Loomis was caller at ID. f..
Terpns, Wednesday.
Harry Kinneer called on w. H..
Loomis, Wednesday.
Good rains again. Well maybe we
will have a good crop.
Cody Slnnings is building new
barn. Helps to make the townlarger
w. II. Loomis and VIM. Bauman
called on the kinneer brothers, Sun
day.
George .kinneer and his brother
John were callers at Glendale Ranch
Sunday.
Harry Springer and George Kinneer
called on w. Ii. Loomis, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillen were callers at
Glendale ranch Sunday, and also call
ers at Balints.
George Kinneer helped VIM. Bau-
men take his Lorses over to Cody TO
be inspected,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
CODY CHOPSTICKS

w. J. Egleston went to Winner
Thursday.
Miss Leone Brunson is working fol-
Mrs. Willmes.
John Stromer called on Ernest Ham
ilton, Friday.
Sophie Filbrandt visited Mrs. Ralph
Goodwin, Tuesday.
Cody Sinnings hauled a load Of lum-
ber from Murdo, Friday.
Fred Egleston and family were
Murdo callers, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Gunner and dau-
ghter Mabel visited at Fred Egleston
Sunday.
John Stromers went to Murdo, Tues
day. They were accom- panied by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lensman.
Mr.. LenSman has been afflicted
with an liberated tooth the past week
He went to Murdo, Tuesday and had
it lanced.
Mr.. Hamilton has his tractor run
ming from early dawn until late at
night. 1T is doing good work. He
has a man from Westoyer assisting
him.
Misses Emma and Minnie Brunson
went to Murdo the first of the week .
They will be gone all summer. Miss
Emma will work for Mrs. Mckenzie
of Murdo and Minnie for Mrs. Iyerson
on farm near Murdo.
d, eTce' late for last week.G -.
Charley Brunson is hauling freight
for John Stromer this week.
All are busy blowing, planting and
at the farm work in general.
Otto Johnston purchased some cat
tie from w. j. Egleston last week.
Cody Sinnipgs has started to make
the cement basement to his new barn
A man was out from Winner put
ting Mr.. Hamitons tractor in work
ing order and to get it started to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton at
tended Mothers Day services at Hap
py Hollow.
DR.. Schmitter was called to attend
Mrs. Ralph Goodwin last Friday. We
are glad to report Mrs. Goodwin as
improving.
Cody Sinnings hauled two loads of
freight from Murdo last week with
his Ford car and Staud Make Trac-
tor. He says it works fine.
w. J. Egleston and wife. Fred Lens
man and wife and their youngest
children called at Ralph Goodwins
and John StrOmerS last Sunday after
noon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
PURE WATER DISTRICT

Tuesday, June ), is the day.
Chas. Sjoholm is having his house
repa pered.
AT last some OF the trees are almost
in full leaf.
Howard Walker visited friends in
Happy Hollow Sunday.
Two more new subscribers for the
Pioneer ia Happy follow.
S. L. Funk and daughter were
Wood shoppers Saturday.
w. J. Palmer is fencing his school
quarter south Of the trail.
Hal and George Durrln were at
Wood Monday on business,
\ f. MLyon expects to plant about
700 acres Of corn this aging.
Homer Wilson and John Glatfelter
set cut sasan orchard last week.
II j. l., Hardy made a call at the
'En'e LI~n" cattle ranch Monday,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS


To the People of the State of South
Dakota:
Our Country again contacts a great
National Crisis. Stern duty and heavy
responsibility confront us. 1t is a
time of peril, and opportunity for
patriotism, a chance for service. Once
more our men and women are awak-
-ened to the call TO sacrifice that the
nation may continue on her way, true
to the ideals of Seventy-six, of Sixty
one and Ninety-eight, champion of
liberty an, active aid to humanity.
New policies have been outlined
and by proclamation of the President,
Tuesday, June Fifth, 1917, has been
designated as the day when all male
persons between the ages of twenty
one and thirty. both inclusive, must
present themselves for registration.
under the provisions Of the recent Act
of Congress.
1t is in accordance with the procla-
nation of the President that |, Peter
Norbeck, Governor of South Dakota.
under authority vested in me by Chap
ter Isl of the Session Laws of 1907. in
order to facilitate the work of regis
tration. Go hereby appoint and de-
clare the said Tuesday, June 5, 1917,
a legal holiday in and for the State of
South Dakota, and do hereby sum-
mon all the states people to assist in
every possible way to secure a full
and complete enrolment of all our
eligible citizens on that day. The
matter is obligatory upon us-it is
not Of preference-the registration
must be made or penalty result. Let
us do our part.
Dated at the Capitol in the City of
Pierre, this 22nd day of MAY, 1917.
SEAL PETER NORBECK. Governor.
BY the Governor:
FRANK Nj, ROOD, Secretary of State.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01

were dinner guests last Sunday at the
Turner home.
Il. n. Gallagher purchased a Chew
rolet car, instead Of Ford, as re.
ported.
The Happy Hollow Ladies Society
will meet next Thursday, June I, at
the Houseman home.
Walter Bast had the plasterers
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01

John Peta bought new corn lister
while at Winner last week.
Field Matron Mrs. Bonga, Of Wood,
was guest Of Miss Nancy Schmidt
Sunday.
,,.3 y
Jim Mitchell lost fine yearling
gelding during the cold rainy weather
last week.
John Stat and \ ) Moorehous
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01

The following have volunteered tc
to act as registers in the various pre-
cincts in Mellette county:
Berkley-James w. Carter.
Pure Water-.James b. Mitchell.
Wood-D. G.. Miller, j. II. Hooking
Bad Nation-L. w. Hilliard.
Cody-E. ii. Hamilton, ID. e. Terpin
White River-D. L. McLane, III. c.
VanValkenburg.
Apex l.. V. Knodell
Quick Bear-P. II. Putnam
Farley-L. c. Bass.
Ruhl-Chas. Shouldis.
Cedar Butte-JeSse w. Beckwith
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
NOTICE OF MILITARY REGISTRA-
TION.


Notice is hereby given to all male
Inhabitants of Mellette county be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81, in com.
pliance with the Presidents procla-
nation, must register for Military
Service on the 5th day Of June, 1917,
at the regular voting places in each
precinct where they were located last
fall at the general election, in the
county of Mellette The doors of the
registration places will be open at 7
a. m, and close at p. m. All those
who are sick and those that expect to
be absent on that day should write to
q member of the Board for instruc-
tlon. This must not be disregarded
as all citizens within the age limit
are required to register under penalty
b. j. BREIER, Sheriff.
c. w. KERLIN, County Auditor.
M. l.. O'REILLEY, Superintendent
County Board of Health.
Mellette County Military Registra-
tion Board
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-01
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending May 80

Total precipitation from january
LIST, 1917, to date, O58
Total precipitation for 1919 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857
Total precipitation for 1919, 32.i2.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
FRED G. KIRcH, Observer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
e Gran Jurado teru,ino sus t3a5aJoS
de investigation.

A-er d;5 po- termiaados sUS t"aoa-
los de investigation eI Gran Jurada
de il Co-rc Penal del Distrito, ha-
G:endo reSue,to encomeadar varios
encausamientos contra personals acu-
Sadas de diStintos delitos.
A1n cuando es muy g-andc e. MI
nero de cauSas cue = nan p~resenta-
dc en- los ultimos diaS, Ell Gran Jurado
solo r~esolv.6 pasar . la Corte de asun-
los criminales determinado numero.
.cs.o es, las causas dc aouelios indivi-
duos Que Sc encuentran bajo Ia &C
cion de Ia autoridad. dejando abier-
tas. para continuarlas deSpu6s, las de
aauellos indiyiduos cuyo arreSto no
sc ha Dod;do lear a cabo.
Ent-e los uItimamea.e acusados '
uua fueron coasignados, Sc cucata
Hilar:o Gonzalez, IN matamorense
cue accidentalmente estaba radicado
en- Brownsville. Gonzalez fuG apre-
herdido el ulJjmo domingo bajo g
cargo de haber sido uno de los que
robaron Ia casa de los senores Ferrel.
cerca de la Estaci6n. Las sospechas
- confirmation. en- el momento en-
qsla @, primero fua conduciGo ante
Ia samilia Ferral. la cual 10 0
CD como uno de los irdiriduos que
ucrctraroa a su casa en- bUsca dc nis-
tolls.
Sc considera a Gonzalez como MEM
bro dc Ia banda qIe Sc ha dedicado,
duraute las ultimas nocheS, 4 visitar
las r~esidcncias de Ia ciudad. cor pro-
p5sitos de cometer raterias.
los tjemas- acusadoS son los ST.
guienres: J. T. Robertson, a quien Sc
ac.ysa de la venta legal de unos te-
rrenos en- San Benito. Sc lie ha esta-
/ blec;do eI de-ito de esrafa, cometido
| ~rev.a una justification de los doct-
mcatos de prnpiedad ' de ia escritura
dc, yenta.
C~reScencio Garcia. quien esta pre-
80 desde el dia siguieRte en- que tuvo
lugar 81 asalto q Ia casa del seEor
A5und;o Garcia, asalto en- el que pc
recio IN MO de djcho senior, que
Hoy otros acuSados. pero los mott
vos por los que Sc cncuentran pre-
, sos. no son dc gran inportancla.
} eSraua .u,aIItc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
In policia de LAREDO
mat0 a IN celadOr
de Ia Aduana
La autoridad de dicha poblacioR es-
ia dispuesta a obrar con ener-
eia para moralizarlas

Correspondence, Especial para Ia PREN>N.
LAREDO, Tex, Octubre 5.-Nico-
las Ramirez. I'm policia de Ia vcci-
ma plaza do muerte, a balazos, a IN
empleado del Resguardo Aduanal, la
mado Francisco Jaime, porque este,
h~abiGndose disgustado profundamen-
tie q causa de que Ell p~olicia 10 amo-
nest6 por andarse paseandO en- coche
Dor Ia via publica con una mujer &c
la vida allegro, lie disparo algunos ba-
lazos que nc hicieron blanco porque el
referido celador Sc hallaba en- estado
de ebriedad.
e. Cadaver de jaime fue enviado
aver a la poblacion de Lampazos, \.
l.. de donde era native la victima de
la tragedia V donde residen los MEM
bros de ST. familia.
FL policia, que Sc encuentra pre-
so en- Ia vecina ciudad, ha sostenido
cue obr0 en- legitimo defensa al dis
parar contra Jaime, pues que este
10 agredi6 eli los moment0s en- que
10 conducia a la carcel municipal,
despu&s de haberlp arrestado por-
que, contra 10 que diSponen las nue.
W ordenanzas municipalities que ten
den a moralizar la vecina ciudad, Sc
paseaba por los sitios publicos con
mujeres cuya conducta esta condena-
Ga por Ia sociedad.
jaime, segGn Sc dice, era uno de
.r.rloados del ResguaTdo adua-
nal que .le,.ls IL tivos de queja ha-
.bian dado Il suS superlofes, pues Stem
pre- llev6 una vida mas 0 menos ARE
glade. Pero hatiendo irEerido fuer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Las obras de defensa
%salvarOn a MatamO= +
fes de Ia i%nundaci6n
Antes era la plaza mexieaHa Ia que
sufrfa las consecuencias de las
inundaciones del BRAVO
Correspondence Especial para LA PRENS'

Correspondence Especial para La PRENSa
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Qctubre ).
Como 10 informe por la via tele-
grafica, la ciudad de Brownsville Sc
ha visto inundada en- una gran sec
cion, por las aguas del Bravo, que
Sc sali6 de madre a consecuencia de
la formidable avenida que ha traido
ell rio desde hace dos dias.
Aver, Ell aqua Sc desbordo sobre las
residencias, comercios y ~almacenes,
desde la fabrica de hielo hasta la es-
taci6n de pasajeros, obligando a los
inquilinoi a abandonar los lugares
donde Sc encontraban. Muchos 10 hi
cieron sin sacar NADIA de 10 que tenian
en- sus casas, pero 10 mas procuraron
poner a salvo TODD 10 que iuzgaron
que era de mas valor.
No Sc han registrado hasta- ahora
desgracias ~personales. Debese clio. =
que la inundacion ha sido pau!atiEa.
de modo que todaS las personals de
la seccion afectada por las aguas han
podido ponerse a buen SECURE.
Las perdidas materialeS 81 son con-
s~iderables, pues gran nUmero de al
macenes V comercios fueron inuAda-
dos, sin que sus propietarios tuvie-
ran tempo de sacar del peligro to-
do cuan<o en- ellos ten!an.
Tn numero considerable de traba-
tiadores mexicanos, asi como de los
soldados que aqui sc ]cncuentran de
guarnicion, han estado trabajando &C
tfvameate para impeair que 81 aqua
afectara a otros barrioS. Infinidad
de costales de arena Y TERRA Sc CO.
locaron rapidamentc sobre Ia via ft-
rrea, cuyo terraplen siryi6 en- gran
manera de dique a las aguas desbor-
dadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

te cantidad de alcohol, fu5 facilmcn-
te inducidC por las mujercs dc IA Vi
ia allegro a que diera ull paseo con
elias por los lugares mas rcncurrldoS.
Cuando el policia lie marco el alto,
convino en- acatar las dispOsicioneS
municipalities Y acompaiar al guardian
ante la autoridad c~om2etente. Como
la mujer le hiciera burla porque Sc
10 !levaban preso, . 81, que tenia un
grado mucho mas clevado que e. del
policia que habia llevado q cabo ell
arresto, c ~influenciado por los humos
alcoholics, d la mitad del trayecto
Sc detuvo Y opuso resistencia.
Dice bien esa, cxclam6 dirigicn-
dose al gendarme-tu, no me ~llevas;
porquc, :quien eres til para ares
tarme?
Y gendarme Y guardia ~entablaron
una discussion en- la via publica, dis
custom que do origen a la tragedia,
Jaime sac6 la pistola que, lievaba al
cinto y dispar6 contra el p~olicia; pero
cou.- % pulse Ga nIeguItI - tausa
del estado de empriaguez en- que Sc
encontraba, las oa!as no hicieron blan-
CO.
FL gendarme Ramirez repelio Ia
aggression hacienda uso de su arma y
descargo los tiros de SIT pistola sobre
cl celador, que cay6 ;nstantaneamen-
te muerto.
Segun Sc dice, e. eendarme no Sc
"a castigado, porGue Ia autoridad d.
ce que no cometio ninGun crimen, pues
to que obr6 en- legitima defense, Y
sobre todo. que Sc hace ne2esario
que la p il sta ~.esgc-ada gaeS
Ge 10 cuntrar:o J4alas Sc re~syaDlecera
81 orden y L discipline.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
A I'M anO de prisi6n fu6
~sentenciadO por que
rer pasar arr1las a Mex.
Seuero Sofelo7 fue aprehendido en-
Preside con IN gran Cargo
MEMO de cartuchos
| Correspondence Especial para LA rRENsA.

Correspondence Especial para LA RENsA
Ell PASO,~ Tex, Octubre ga un
ano de prisi6n fue sentenciado, por la
Corte federal del Distrito, ell meXl-
cano Severe Sotelo, acusado de in
tentar violar el embargo decretado
Dor ell ~presidente Wilson soore los
cargamentos de armas y municiones
destinados a Mexico.
Sotelo fue a~prehendido a fines del
mes pasado en- la ~poblacion de Presi-
do. Texas. por los agentes del 60
bierno federal, quienes lie r~ecogieron
IN cargamento de dos mil paradas
de cartuchos que intentaba pasar a
territorio chihuahuense por aquel pun
10. Conducido a eSta ciudad, compa-
reci6 ante el comiSionado federal, Ell
cue. despues de practicable ell examen
preliminar V hallandolo culpable del
delito de cue Sc lie acusaba, 10 con-
sign6 ala Corte federal para que 10
juzgara.
FL juicio Sc efectuo aver Y Ia
corte dict6 su fallo, c~ondenando a
Sotelo a sufrir la pena de un n de
prision Y aparte del decomiso del car
gamento que fue hallado en- su po-
der.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
Matam0reS esta Il salvO
completamente

e puerto de Matam0roS no ha sd
frido. en- esta veZ. ningunos perJu!-
clos a causa de la inundaclon. De
besc clio a las obras de defensa que
Sc e~npezaron en- el -ado meXicaho
desde Ell mes de enero del Presente
ano. c
Anteriormente. cada vcz que el rio
traia gran caudal dc aqua, e. puerto
de Matamoros era e. que sufria las
co~nsecuencias de la inundaci6H. pues
siendo ell terreno del lado meX;cano
mas bajO que e. de este, hacla ALA
Sc dirigia e. caudal de a-ua que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07
La DOCTRINA MONROE TENDRA
MAYOR FuERZA EN- 10 FU-
TURC.

MILES, Ohio, Octubre 5.-E ex-
Presidente William H Taft, en- IN dis
curse que, pronUnci6 hoy en- esta ciu-
dad. con motive del monumento de-
dicado a IA meuloria del preSidente
Mckinley, dijo q los Estaoos C".dos
no podras precaverse de Ia i%nt!ueDclr
de los politico< del mundo Y que Ia
doctrina Monroe sera Ia mas seria Il
mitaci6n sobre la acci0n europea, els
'lp -uturc, cue 10 tusre @Ltes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-07

Los g6rmenes del reumatismo es-
tan en- Ia sangre, que esta invadida
Dor m~illones de esos Ciminutos demo-
NOS del dolor, causando indecibias SUI
f~rimientos, Y robando a ST. victima ell
vigor Y la fuerZa, casi-hasta dejarlo
ell Ia impotencia mas completa. Pa
IA obtener Ell verdadero y positive
alivio de esta .enfermedad, esos ger
menes malignos deben ser completa-
merte desteTrados del sistema total
dc L. sangre.
El S. S. s., ha sido usado durante
cincuenta amos con les mas satisfac-