davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
PEW & SON-SHOE HOUSE.

Pride in footwear is one Of the pre-
dominant characteristics Of lei Paso,
and the demand Is for shoes made Of
the best materials and shoes that fit
well and make good appearance. This
demand Is so uniform that all the shoe
stores OF the city carry stocks more or
less of high-grade goods. Some OF
them handle only first-class stock, and
of these one of the most prominent
leaders Is the large store Of Pew az
Son at 210 San Antonio street. This Is
also one OF the older stores, established
25 years ago IL. G. Pew, the senior and
Il. w. Pew, the junior, compose the
firm. The latter has grown up in the
business and Is now the more active
member In the management OF the bust
ness. They carry a large and fine stock
OF boots, shoes and all descriptions or
footwear for men and women. Their
patronage is OF the highest class and
they carry goods In quality and style to
meet the first class demand They are
agents for Nettleton, Douglas, Howard
81 Foster, John Lattaman, Krlppendorff,
Dittmnn 81 Co.. these having the highest
regulations In the United States for
fine and ultra fashionable shoes. The
Messrs. Pew carry the largest stock in
the city and do large and prosperous
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE RAZAAR.

AS it's name indicates, the Bazaar In
Eel Paso and located at the northwest
corner OF San Antonio and Mesa avenue,
is "A store Of variety, including many
accommodating features, and not unlike
the Bazaars which become staple insti-
tutlons of other cities. Haymon Krupp
Is the enterprsing proprietor OF the IIl
Paso institution. But this Bazaar diff
fers from the ordinary store under that
name in the fact that while 1t carries
the characteristic miscellany Of good,
1t is q large wholesale store. 1t Is
store OF dry goods. clothing, hats, shoes,
furnishing goods and other stocks as
accomplishments OF the general trade
in clothing and the fabrics. This well
known house has been established for
the past IS years. Mr., Krupp buys the
lines OF goods that are best suited TO
the general trade OF this section OF the
country, and he CARRIES a large first
class stock and goods for the popular
trade. AS speciality he Is agent for
the Schloss Bros. & Co line OF clothing
and the Carhart overalls. Mr.. Krupp
employs IA people in the store and has
an extensive shipping trade to the
towns and mining camps in the south
west. 1t is understood that n new
building is to be erected on the present
site OF the Bazaar. Prior to building
the Bazaar will hold a mammoth re-
moYal sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
THE MODEL TAILORs.

This is an enterprising and very pop
ular concern, which is located at 10 1-2
Mesa avenue. was established In March,
1908 and has prospered. It's nature
Is that OF a general tailoring, cleaning
and renovatlng shop, where suits are
made and remodeled for men and wom-
en- and first class work Is done. j. Mo-
ran, the enterprising proprietor, was
formerly connected with IL. l.. Dunno,
the famous tailor OF Boston, and Is an
EXPERT maker Of suits for men and wom-
en- All garments are made In the house
OF the concern. Cleaning, pressing and
remodeiing are important parts OF the
business and they have many patrons.
The remodeling part is especially de-
sirable to many people who are enabled
not only to have their suits renovated,
but made to conform to the styles. Mr..
Moran employs nine people and has
big trade from we'll dressed class or
citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Continued from Page 24)
MERCHANT TAILOR.
JOHN Drummer

No department of business enterprise
is without its high class representa-
tive In this thriving city, and In re-
spect to the tailoring establishments
supported by up to date business and
professional men, Eel Paso is not be-
hind the largest cities In the East.
One of the leading and most popular
tailors in the city Is John Drummer,
whose complete establishment is in
The Herald building, occupying $500
square feet on the second floor. he
makes speciality Of mems fine tall
oring and caters to the very best class
OF trade. He has in his employ 25
of the most expert cutters and tailors
In the city and the splendid suits
made are the very best material, per-
feet in tit and workmanship. Mr..
Drummer has been established here for
"a years and has built up one Of the
finest tailoring establishments in the
southwest. He carries n large and va.
ried stock Of the most Fashionable
goods, many being imported from the
best sources OF supply In Europe.
You have the knowledge that the gar
ment or suit when made by Drummer,
Will be made in the most stylish man
ner. He has distinctive styles for all
seasons, showing "a very large assert
ment or exclusive patterns Of foreign
and domestic woolens. No matter
what your taste may be, he Is sure
20 have some particular pattern that
VIII please you. His excellent tall
orng has won the confidence of a
great many men OF the city who are
particular about the style and service
OF their dress. To assure perfect
TIT, as many fittings as necessary are
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
II. III. CURRAN.--
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.

Formerly at 215 San Antonio street,
the we'll known and popular book and
stationery store OF p. III. Curran was
quite recently removed to lOS Mesa ave-
nue., where it has new and more spa
cious and elegant quarters Mr.. Cur
ran established this feature OF business
in Eel Paso about elghf years ago, and
has built up AN institution that is very
acceptable to the people. He carries
in stock general line OF books-books
OF history, philosophy, science, religion
and books of fiction magazines, peri
odicals, newspapers; school books. blank
books and other books. His stock In
cludes stationery in large supply and
every description, also all kinds of Of
flee supplies, and Mr.. Curran is agent
for the Shaw Walker filing devices.
This store has become popular resort
for reading people and those who write
or have need OF office supplies, while
vt is supply place for, the school chill
dren. Since moving into his new place
Mr., Curran has greatly improved and
enlarged his stocks, and everything In
the news, stationery and office ana
school supply lines can be obtainss
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
100000 People Buy Their Supplies Here
THE MYERS CO.
THE BUGGY PEOPLE
,EOI,I.E.

The Myers company, or more famil-
iarly known as the Buggy People"
succeeded the Myers Hardware and Sad
dlery company four years ago. and they
offer to their customers the ene.it IL
their experience in this section OF tie
country. They have an easy payment
plan for customers who cannot pay cash,
which places their high class harness
and vehicles within the re1ca of every
one. The Myers company has on hand
bugges, phaetons, carriages, wagong,
mountain and ranch vehicles of every
description In their harness Depart
ment they have single and double har-
ness, and they manufacture to order
special saddles or harness OF any kind
They have on hand whips, lap robes,
curry combs, harness soaps, oils and
dressing, In any quantity desired. They
are the export agents for Mexico for
Racine Satley vehicles and farm wag-
ons, and j. /. Case engines and thresh-
ers. The officers of the Myers COM
pany are: j. Hise Myers president; Mrs.
NJ. V. Page, vice president; Ra leigh
Alternately, secretary and treasurer.
Their place OF business is situated at
80 South Eel Paso street in large three
story building, covering an area of so
by 100 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Business Houses Of FL Paso Dominate a
Broad Field.

lent store Is an ornament to the city and
a special accommodation to travelling
people who mahe brief sojourn in ,he
city, and has a good country custom
as well as a large city trade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

90 peolae believe that s..
ihne ur sour Ncir 0ma taey can
PHASE tneae Thousand arrcs oi
Band au4,f irrigation aisa incr,as tAo
population to soa0 people
Ana tas IS uaf beos,lus ua rlot
n n b conservative estimate The
hstancia valley has thc uatgrai vou-
aitans cstrl oue 81 them % make
ief s BIS iowa sad a uoarshIne ones
There m no guess work ab0u, the
Resources ~ tac gr.a, plateoa az AL
%husuerqua doors ANA il hehoovos
A~aaqnersae business men 90 lcud
every ACKNOWLEDGEMENT possible io the
lfapi. or the Fstaneia valley in tholr
determined effort rs buiid up their
eoantrs There Us no reason in ths
nainre ef te.nu nhg Esancla should
net base 5000 people Ca five ,elfa
And cf,ts ,ur4 Thousand reen's Ga
tae grsst vslel means prosperity Tor
Aitagurraae a. weI as icr Es,ancla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11
DO the WISE THING.

This afternoon at 3 O'Clock 40 ths
Commercial club win IS held 4 mass
meeting 81 cllinens ol thc Rio Grande
valley north % san Marclsi % take
actlen "a protect the interests ~ the
upper valley IN the matter of the Elc.
phans Butte project
Reports from 40 and down the vale
ley show That there Is considerable in-
dignaiion over the executive order 81
the Interior department which de-
prives the people 81 two-thirds oi the
central part oi the territory 81 the
use Of The waters Of the bio Grande
and rs tributaries This J%ustifiable
Indignation should be held in check
This Is q time FOR conservative well
considered action. The Elephant Buttc
pralfct So too far advanced 10 stoa
and ne wants 20 stop L. hut
men Who know thc law do not believe
that there is legal right or necessity
for an executive order So sweeping
"a that which has been made III con-
neotion with the Englc project.
The people should discuss the mat
ter ia every phase n necessary adj
3ourn the meeting and again
tonight and tomorrow The indica-
tsons are tie attendance win he large
and There viii be MANY opinions 20
bo heard. Whatever action Is taken
must be the most effective possible.
under existing circumstance. To- az.
snre ua water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11
The FavorIte shell Fish.

Which 1 with sword viii open.
Oysters are n OF the few animal
foods which contain a large amount
OF carbohydrates. These are present
in the liver in the form OF glycogen.
The oyster is especially easy OF digns.
ton, if eaten unCooked. or not over
cooked, as they require little cooking
In preparing o stew, cook the oysters
in their " liquor and remove them
as soon as they are plump. and the
giils are curlVd More cooking makes
them tough The q great objection
10 The use of The raw oyster is That
during the lattening of the shell lish
which is done ia shallow water, it
may become contaminated with ty-
phoid germs. derived from sewage.
Some noted e%pidemics have heen
traced to this source. Greater care
Is being taken TO prevent contamiua
tion and oar pure food laws are fal-
filling q great promise.
Because am oyster has a green'sh
hue 10 Rot condemn il. Tor they often
have that color from feeding on ihe
green sea plants II has been demon
strated that q Eve per cent solution
OF tartaric acid will destroy typhoid
bacilu Ia s short time. This is a fruit
acid found IN grapes. commonly
known as cream OF tartar and harm.
less immeYse the suspected oyster.
vegetable OF lruit. In the solution
made by adding one tablespoonful Of
The acid Go d pint Of water After half
an hour. rinse thoroughly in fresh va
ter. and an danger OF infection is re-
moved Although oysters are easily
digcsted they are not especially nour.
ishing and when 50 cents a quart nav
he regarded as a luxury. used for the
purpose % providing variety. and not
as @ valuable source Of food
IN preparing for eating carefully
handle each with the fingers 10 re-
move all bits Of she'll
When preparing a stew. drop the
oysters into boiling water 70 cover
and remove as o o as plump. aud the
edges are ouried. Add a quarter 81 a
cup ef butter, n quart o. milk. sea.
son vita pepper and sat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11
ALL lTCHlMG STOPPED.
sound Sleep Autcr q Night OF Much
Distress.

sound Sleep AtJcr q Night Of Much
Distress.
SIR =. % Philadelphia gentleman.
first rcstatfd about applying poslam
after Dr. had obtained it. But" he
SAYS Aftcevard the itching becsme
nnntaraale ot rieht 50 Z arose and
ia4t AIRS would risk the poslam I
aeNt sanndIr aN night I used Do
tfrcl nIenis arI three mornings then
s~rnHtlunca III IS BOW over three
Htna ana Rave never had any rt-
tarn ot tne ec1tm1. never had ans
tsaAnA attCr tna arsI application
faslarn "a ire new skin remedy
NNttl n flnlliV comhats the worst
ss ut t-r wa Do likewise makes
aHI.k "orh of enc herpes letter
e4Ip larher and every other
Term ~ Hcf Occasional applications
q srtli Quantities w4H qHickiy banish
.rimrlfa hlfss ~tiackhfadS Matches
.etc A special See package IS pre-
Farta iar minor sAin troubles and this
As Ntn rs tae rreuar two-doliar car
en 90 H H hEigss a Co.'S end
u Nhieliy s. us well as all other
orlg stores
hat 90 @ b even asked % par
ca4se pcsiaw without ursi ehtainln- N
sample package which viii Be s1rt
pr mau free 90 charge uron request
taf Emergency Laboratories No
Mrst arts-fifh sfrtff Nla Nark
49,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11
THE TIIIRTIETH FAIR.

Albuquerque business men have
stated in no uncertain tones that they
want a air and wan, "a biz one.
II We are going TO have q fair, It
must needs be a big one, II we are
going TO have a fair. II wants to be a
rousing, rafting. roaring big one. with
the very best attractions that money
and enterprise can produce. A half
way policy will not win and i, is nee
essafy for every man and woman and
child 10 This city 20 begin boosting for
the fair now II should be placed tn
the hands OF live. hustling business
men. II should have real baseball.
with an the big leaguers We can get
FOR love or money. IL should have
The best racing in tho west and the
mos, spectacular special attractions
have ever secured. And the time
fur everyone To begin is now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

eoneiliably pat il Is the whole hog
OF Zone Listen to his speech on the
floor af the Emitted states senate
Vow. sir. J am prepared 70 say
that n this measure does not pass l
am ready 20 support other proper
measures chat can and viii pass. 1
shalt never consent 20 end this scs-
sion of congress until some provision
Is made for New Mexico. Utah is less
important let her reposc herself
upon ihe borders Of the salt Lake an
other year. VI necessary. But as u
New Mexico. situated MS she IS. with
Is controversy on her hands with her
more powerful neighbour. Texas, /
shall never consent TO the adjourn
ment 81 81 without a provision
made for avoiding "a collision. and for
tbc settlement of the point ia contro-
sersy between TINT territory and that
Doesn't hat sound like eoming to
show down.
who Is this Grand ola Man who
SIN save New Mexico sou ask. Who
s the sturdy champion who win pre-
.cnt adjournment until we get in the
As the politicians say in their nom
speeches. we shall name "a
nan whose name IS . household word
rom one end OF the country TO the
thcr. We shall name a man whose
lace in history is fixed and certain.
We shall name M Daniel Webster.
no uttered the foregoing uliimatum
a speech on the senate floor July
1850.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11
sTRAIGnTEN THEM oUT.

While we arc talking about aood
roads. "A little Informal discussion Of
how this campaign should be inaug-
urated viii be helpful
10 the ordinary man with no claims
70 being an expert, II looks az first
glimpse as ~ the most important
thing 70 do first "a TO draft plans for
a little more system IN our rural high
ways. cur roads begin nowhere and
end nowhere. An ailing steer per-
chance. gives up the ghost in the
middle 81 the high road and we drive
out in tho bushes to get around him.
An aceqnia overflows the road and JIM
a few days the main travelled avenue
has wandered over into an adjoining
field. The Traveller b0and for Isleia-
south OF the city. drives fifteen miles
through "a lane, much more crooked
fer every mile 81 its course than the
%proverhlai dogs hind leg. to cover an
air line distance which Is much less
The valley roads are intricate
mazes hat turn and twist until the
tourist hardly knows whether he rs
going or coming. IL a plan is per-
fected for bringing these roads as
nearly into alignment as possible. the
cost OF building them up and main
tanning them viii be considerably les
soned The same applies 10 the city
and It's outskirts. Many of our main
streets run into blind alleys i'm the
heart of the city and IL takes q thor
oughly experienced oid-timer 10 find
The other end. Years ago the Noun
tain road which could be made ono
of the most beautiful thoroughfares in
the city, Was vice its present width
and comparatively straight since
time fences have been pushed up.
.acequias have encroached Oh the
highway, trees have grown up in the
OF the road. and a heavily
avenue has become O wind
ing, uneven. narrow byway. with ram
shackle adobes, junk piles ana other
picturesque ruins planted In the CEN
ter Of tac street
Let us plan some kind Of a toler-
N@t@ M'NA NAANAAH - NhhAA III sRAAn AtfN ]
then WORK to make it materialize.
Some o. the work viii be difficult 7
We may probably fair far short OF the
Bnt the result VIII be a ire
mendous Improvement.
u would be wen for every citizen
- paste IN his hat this little extract
rom an interview with President i.
+ Ripley Of the Santa Fc railway i'm
his paper Yesterday Good roads
ire q hobby OF this railroad executive
Ire knows them thoroughly, He
ays.
You should haze many times the
lumber az farmers you now have in
his great valley. hut yon can't ex-
'ect % get Them unless you have
Dads over which they can haul their
'roduce } think that whatever it
may cost q whatever trouble II may
axe. the people of Bernalilo county
,lll find that the building Of good
ossds is one of the best investments
hey can possibly make al his time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

Mr pattonsill visited eighteen
counties IN New Mexico during the
educational trip just completed. The
bringing of MIR Potteneil 10 New
Mexico u bias been e1ectually DEM
cnstrated, was "a real inspiration. The
results of his trip and the vigorous
and practical addresses which he
made Dy scores viii b felt for q long
time ia the future among the New
Mexico schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

M rNrRYpopY wANN.

Everybody desires Eood health
which IS Impossible unless the kid
ra,s are sound ard healthy. Foieys
Kidney Remedy should he taken at
tne arst ~iudicatiou al r l~rrerllar-
ltt % "a serious Illness may be-
efer.eA Foley kidney Remedy nfT
restore ynur klsnfvs ana bladder to.
ie uoFuai state ana =
4 4Als.a -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

Good goods always attract atten.
tlon.
Inferior goods are often sold. but
they never bring fresh customers to
the store.
We carry a fine line Of vehicles and
harness.
The quality in one line oompels the
quality ia the other.
i matters not u you are looking
Tor q Runabout Phaeton OF Surrey
We have the article ana We have the
harness to 81 with IT,.
No productive prices, either: we
are satisfied with a reasonable mar.
gin. Ii wlI pay yo8 and pay Won Wen
20 come aud see US.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

II viii al leas, encourage las to SIT
up and listen when "a Of the great.
construction engineers IN the coun-
try lnspccts the route OF the New
Mckee Central ~ Colonel Hopewell
were not 10 blame scefctiye we might
learn sttll more encouraging Things
iat it looks good. anyhow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

The rioters prooanly saved "a good
many lives by driving the men way
from those Kansas mines The aver
miner san hardly work az his
trade moro than enc consecutive week
without setting puiyerigcd 10y an eN-
piosion or sulfncatcd hy "a wave in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

A woman Is postmlstress now in
ia You can't keep New Mexico
onign down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

TIE co'orea ia1y who had s. razor
En- Beer shea undoubtedly used IL for
ch.ropoais-s purposes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

Stagn foik sa2s the president arc
the beuecaetors vf uro1 and nervous
humaniN He p~rolahlE has not m
mind s1ca ba1 actors as Victor Mur-
dock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

rhree seamen are reported drowned
a Chinese waters This is noJ IS at
urst stated "a laundry fatality.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

% h % cncouraglnB ssn ihat
@pitallsta ,nsincsrs ani others ars
aaslf tramrlus down tae grass .n the
atmfa mountains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

nr HIDES defense to toe tftett
that SD men are liars Oin b. cr.ccuss
Il be- can make u siick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

D. ls p.tl that g. mau VITA tac srit
ot that American pall fighter rs
Gaadsial.fn eoaiaut Glreot DIS ca-
rrsle- tn-. o. more usttli channel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

The case of ,he Roswell man proves
tAst q Ersin ~ wheat or ihc staR Is
arEtl tHo d. tal Gag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-11

2aEGABINET

~ HERE are o number OF those
~ who creep
Into Tins world Is cat ana
sleep.
And know no reason why they re born
Bat merely 60 consume che corn.
Devour tic cattle. fowl and fish
leave behind an empty dish"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
Window Box and
A Hanging
Basket

The problem of the window box and
the potted plants with which to bright
en- the porch or entrance hall is as puz-
zling to the dweller in apartment
houses or hotels as that of beautifying
the back or front yard is to the house
holder in his cottage. What flowers or
vines appear to best advantage on their
perch on the window ledge. what thrive
most in beauty and strength-these are
things that are explained here.
Those who care for flaming flowers
can satisfy their longing with gera-
NUNS or nasturtiums. Geraniums blaze
through many months, they may be OBJ
tanned in variety of colors and effects.
and they are hardy.
The mimulus, or musk plant. is a real
triumph for the seeker after a whiff of
imitation country air. and the mauran-
dia, with its little blue flower, also
gives an idea of far fields For those
who prefer a vine that droops down
over the window box sides the trailing
lobelia, the asparagus fern and Kenil-
worthy ivy are suggested.
For the rockeries any seed firm will
supply abronia, alpha arabs, portulaca.
sanvitalia or sedum