davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
THE WEATHER.

forecast.
For FL Paso' and vicinity: Tonight
and Saturday partly cloudy weather.
For New Mexico: Tonight generally
fair, cooler southeast portion; Satur-
day generally fair and cooler
For West Texas: Tonight and Satur-
day partly cloudy weather.
The River.
River at FL PasO: No water running.
Leesburg dam: No water running over
dam.
Temperature
Highest temperature at Ell PasO last
"a hours, 81 degrees; lowest lost II
hours, % degrees Temperature taken
at a. m Friday.
Cloudcroft. ~. N. July 8. a. NJ
Weather for the past "A hours. Cloudy,
light south wind Maximum tempera-
tUre. Is; minimum, As. Precipitation,
none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
II wv WARS Dendfured Poem

jurneyed the merchant and
busy he
he the he drOn
saly the O0kiler climbed
him and he
his and sceched like a
on a and pounded the of the
plutocats, the
the ills and the grns
the Withs orrow
goton his
the man n
evening roaring he rene the limbs of our ote hymns his voice nearly
flooring; in
he and the fOolkier yelled he feed
and buried his lungs
Copyright 1910 by George Matthew. Adam. NaasTls.e.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
VAIN REGRET.

From Carrizozo On. NJ Outlook
We have made numerous Topographic
cal errors of late, all of which we sim
cerely regret. and we surely do not
mean TO reflect upon our readers in
teIllgence. We might plead youth and
Ignorance added to carelessness as the
cause, but perhaps one readers express
sion as 10 the editor would be more
lifting, when he said, You're ~ o.
graphical error'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
IN ALBUQUERQUEr

From Albuquerque On. M Morning
Journal.
The pumping plant at the water tanks
or an FL Paso dairy burne.; down and
III Paso photographers are limiting at a
shortage of the milk crop. There is
more or less reason, generally speaking
Tor apprehending a shortage in the lac
teal supply when the water gives out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
With the EXCHANGES

boys out to the mountains and bringing
them back safely probably holds. the
record. 1t VIII take some time, how
ever, TO put the mountains In first class
repair again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
ROAD TO Ell PAsO.

Las Cruces On. M Citizen.
Dona Ana county should lose no tina
in constructing a good road to lile
Texas line The increased ,-avel be-
tween Las Cruces and FL laso would
soon pay for 1t, and future benefits
ould be great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
NOT HIS BUSINESS.

From Phoenix (Ariz.) Democrat.
A Tucson man slept peacefully while
his wife pursued a burglar who had
made off with the sleeper's trousers
containing $3.50. He did well to sleep.
1t was not his affair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
UNDER CONsIDERATIoN.

From Miami (Ariz) Messenger.
Ell Paso business men have sub
scribed $4,000 for holding a fair in the
Pass City this fall. A little attention
to mining exhibit and a drilling con-
test would attract many from Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08


of
tending
This general readjusnent
curEng profits
indulg
Z viii e decidedly n run.
baseball
baseball entertainment the
United
be will
a unwieldy
while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

C. H Aelcher, storekeeper of the
Nacozari Copper company at Nacozari.
Sonora, Mexico. is al the sheldon. COM
ing here on business for the company.
Mr.. Melcher Is a former resident OF Ell
Paso. but has, been In Sonora several
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
SOME FEAT.

From Albuquerque On. M Morning
Journal
The achievement of taking 80 small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08

Advertise in The Herald Want Col
umns. You can set the best results for
less cost. No ad less than Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-08
Smashing Our Pet Theories

MOORE has just issued bull
nv floods that Will
in the of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

in several cases children have nearly
died nom drinking tho asesn!c tmpsE-
mated water.
This suggests what one hears free
quent!y. 1t IL this. Our next leGisla-
euro should take hold az our pure food
laws, add TO and take of some features.
Our pure food commissioner should be
directed to act on Laws clearly defined.
He should exactly know what power he
has and what belongs 20 the pharm-
acy board. or local boards OF health.
Adulteration OF any article is now dis
pueed question. For instance, is a can
OF house paint that states plainly on
the label the contents and percentage
of each ingredient therein and which
contains not q particle Of white lead
or linseed oil. an aduiteration or not?
,Minnesota's and several other legisla-
lures got down to brass tacks" on this
pure food question long before Iowa
woke up to the necessity of pure food
laws. Their experimental stations send
out free printed pamphlets. giving
names of manufacturers and the chem
ical ANALYSIS of articles sold. We seem
to lack nerve or something else along
this line. Why. our last legislature
failed and refused to compel the manu-
facturers of packased goods - put the
net weight theron because a big bis
cult concern said they would not sell
goods in Iowa II such a law was passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
a MERE BAGATELLE.
rR,r';nrn- EauEeIe

There < cons:dera Dle hCbbub over
.i.e fac. that Iowa has lost some ZOO
people within the past tan Years. Com :
pared to the total population that is 6
mere bagatel,e TO, Ac--:l mentioning
Of course, Iowa can not populate
southern California. me wiids OF west
e-n Cana ia. the cities % the east and
the great southwest. can not send
bright BOYS and girls 70 every quarter
Of the globe and a. the same time ex-
pee. 10 make great ga.rs IN popuiatlon.
But the mere count Of noses tells
nothing. iowa i planting and growing
with eyer increasing igor. Iowa Is in
creas:ng her arabic surface at an as
tonish;rg rate Iowa ;s starting new
banks by the dozen and her savings
are increasing by leaps and bounds
IOWA is the happies- most prosperous
country in al rha wide world. For
the present the drift 70 the cities still
continue But every DAY there is add
ed proof % the fact, max the very best
OF the city jewellers are studying the
other side of the question and that the
movement back 70 me soil" is due 10
start 81 the very near future. And
then there viii pc noted one OF the
most interesting movements in the his
tory OF this country. in fact. in the his
tory OF me world And agriculture VIII
again take her place as the very f1rst
OF all the callings or professions. ana
Iowa will De the garden spot OF the un :
iverse. Lova! Iowans claim that Tor
her now. But after the most energetic,
the most long headed Of the city dwell
ers shall have returned 70 the soil.
there VIII come transformation that
is hardly Imaginable today.
And yet. even 7odav. there are Few
who attach any Importance to that lit
tie loss in population as compared with
the magnificent increase in crops, IN
wealth, in savings. II she has lost T.
900 people there is not another state in
the union that could 50 well stand It,
that could make such marvellous pro-
gress when population was not merely
stationary, but Teceding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
CAN DEFY THE MooLEMA

!. real booster Cor the daily ~" =
paper in the farm home has come 10
light in northern Iowa. Not Al the
benefits of free delivery OF mails and
the advantages gained from daily con-
tact with the business and socia. world
thru the medium OF a good new paper
as daily visitor 10 his home IS one Of
the requisites of the successful conduct
of the farm. enabling him as II does 70
keep in touch with market conditions
as they pertain to MS own calling.
Twitted by less progressive and
undoubtedly less successful neighbor
because he opened mis- purse at the call
of a solicitor for a tirsr-class daily
newspaper. this man answered that his
annual expenditure for this item was
one Of the best investments he could
make, and that during the past season
it netted him a profit of something
like 500 per cent in cash. He found
the market reports the most valuable
department TO the farm operator. and
by watching their trend from day ID
day he was enabled to dispose Of his
surplus livestock and grain on favor
able basis. He cited the disposal Of
his oats crop and how he saved in
cash $40 on this one transaction. AS
an additional profit to himself and
family he had all the important news
Of the day fresh from the wires
The old argument that the farmer
can not create or control markets and
prices and is at the mercy Of the pack
d, the commission merchant and the
mtddleman is becoming obsolete with
The expansion Of the rural free delivery
4 syeeom and the increasing circulation
? Df daily newspapers or the rural
routes. The progressive farmer keeps
h touch with current prices and pre-
gaaliDg trade conditions. If he decides
- time is propitious to sell. he is not
Il II the mercy of an INSCRIPTIONS mid
S1Ioman. He knows what his hogs. his
sl1a11 anA his grain are worth in the
gSpeu 0aSket. II the market is glutted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
JUSTICE Ions DELAYED.

>
-, ,.,i., go. 49, :. aa,s
.,,, 49, :.
, !, n n
w. So, p.,, ,h
,,-,,s,, g., =. -. an -,
s,..,,;sa,,;. - ,,a <... .a.,
,,a ,.sas ,st- 80. a,u.r
.ass 49,,
,,,,,nn;,v
RVS ma, u,-, IA. ,;a,.,A, -,,c,
-, 4rs $50 80. ,sa-s ~ ,a,ar
s,.,n,s - ,aaL,,. ,,...r.,.as ,r[ar /.
,,;sr :. ., >, -.,,d;.s
a,4 .s~; -,,. 49,, -sas,,
.,: ;. =
ga ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
Yn1NG poNs THE rociA

IcCebo.t Chronicle
N'nar Governor Carroll reached mo
the editorial sancrun of the DeS Nloines
Capital and vanked forth Lafayette
Young 20 hold him up TO the gaze of
he people OF me state as q successor
20 Deliver ~ p.lled of trick tha'
he was at-aiC: - do before election and
org that has effectively killed. him
tov al time 10 come. NOT
ma. colon, Youag j deficient
II intellect. suavi-y. diplomacy or
numerous OTTER graces tha. g into the
com position % ( senator, bu. because
rs las been d!a2,e-r:cany opposed TO
every measure eor which the people
have fought since the progressive
,rove.len. started ana We are assured
mar rhe leopard cannot change his
spots HIS appointment vii not do
az. Cor che progressive faction % even
wink AZ i IS 90 make concession that
this state i not progressive II that
IS the price % harmony il i one OF the
prices me progTsssives can cot afford
20 psv An Academia. governor OF this
state should no- Dc allowed - undo the
fruits % several years fighting and The
people OF this state will i,-acof1. a uni
versa, laughing stoci; if Trey permit II.
II -he progressives il yhe Legislature
have me votes 10 unse,- him tha, IS
Their dur and in The sitting over Of the
mater - preG:ct ::lav H:n 50 fnd l.
CI-a-.y the issue IS pain aid II Co!onE!
Young s-ill IS 70 have TIE toga he mist
7vE- he right 20 wear =:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
Tho odar Of Golf.

George Sargent. me golf champion,
deplored. at the links Of Hyde Manor
Vermont. the practice Of drinking
whisky and soda during the game
This practice re said, ruins ones
form. Yet its a practice altogether too
common in soma clubs. You've heard
that story about the little girl. perhaps
Her father got home one night very
late for dinner. He had been entertain
ing some buyers from the country. His
little daughter. as her custom was, ran
to him on his return. threw her arms
about his neck and kissed him. Then
she screwed up her face with an ex-
cIamation of disgust.
What's the natter ne asked.
40 papa she replied. YOU 90 smell
so of golf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
a%MA7-A
Iona Newspapers
WATER AT MANSON.

Manson people spent the greater
share OF the time last week IN carrying
water from the town pump and it was
a sight to tickle the gods 70 see the
long strings of people. heavily armed
with buckets. marching &c and from the
source of water supply. groauing un-
Ger their burdens and wondering when
the bianke,y blank water would be
turned on. Nobody had bath all
week and me Inhabitants were about
OF 9 level with a bunch OF Esk;:nos in
regard 70 cleanliness. The repairs ar
rived SATURDAY morning ard the water
was turned on Saturday after IiJ,ii. Tie
dslsr in the arrival OF the repairs was
caused by some bright mark in the fac
tory sending the package 70 Mason
city Iowa, instead OF Mansors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
ANOTHER CASE OF INSANITY

One can scarcely pick up news
paper bu. what The eye is attracted 70
the headlines announcing shocking
crime in some part OF the country. oS-
casionally more interest is commanded
because Of the nearness OF the crime
to home. and one begins com parsons
OF the newer sensations 20 those that
have taken place under ones very eyes
IN northern Missouri, not far from
the Iowa line, an entire fauily-fatheT.
mother and TWO small childrsr-were
murdered in cold blood the other night
By an unknown assassin. Fire was
used 20 burn the home in an erfort %
hide the crime. The affair Is shroudeo
in the deepest mystery, ai.ho one sus-
pect has been arrested on wholly err
cumstantial evidence.
This crime bids fair - prove as
much of a mystery as the shocking
triple murder OF the Hardy family in
this county last spring. The murderer
In both cases worked under he cover
of darkness Different weapons we're
used. but with the same bloody results.
No one in the house was eft TO tell me
tale, and there i 10 real motive KNOWN
on which 10 base a sound theory
With crimes that Shock different
communities al snort intervals me IA
ruraity ASKS what can possess man
uh., Will darken his soul by me com
mission Of some foul crime: TIE mrs.
answer. almost invariably. IS INSANITY
at least temporary insanity. L 5
argued bv some alienisrs that 10 man
Will deliberately commit crime when
in his true normal s-a-e. and get the
deliberateness with wnica some crimes
are planned and executed would seem
Ia contradic, this argument. II the
Missouri case the murderer Cd Hot
stop with the father. agains, waosn De
may have held a grudge. but an iHf.o-
cent wife and two children suffered the
same fate. Was it insanity that caused
the suufSing out Of The Innocent hves
with the one against whom some
fancied grievance vas held? queer n
sanity that, and Vet. : held FOR the
crime, there VII De exper- after exper;
TO expound theories and produce proof
that. while in he bra.nsto-n, cort3i-
ton the murderer vas not aware Of
what he was doing, therefore no7 re-
eponsible for MS ac-.
II is reg-e,tao.s thai zorne u .aes=
near-insantty eases ti7a- invariably de-
veiop INSANITY :o- convenience sake
when angry. could not Dc discovered in
time and placed where they can tase
out their spite upon themselves IN some
padded cell. l. would De cheaper Cor
the state % care cor thAn before me
commission % crime ,ha- . pay cor
their long draH.-out trials and then.
in man. cases. have them discharged
and thrown upon society again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
Huntington Hawkeye].


Some Of the grea, educa tors have
been looking into the country schools
and what they find there does not al
ways please them. They note with re-
greet that the old schoolmaster, WHO
was man of some prominence in the
community has disappeared. He may
have worked his farm, he may have
been a carpenter. he may have been en-
gagged in some small business, ana
during the season he taught the schooi
for the settlement or neighbs Ehood.
He knew what he was supposed TO
teach. ard he knew his pupils. ard -
knew everybody in the community, aid
in the main he was respected. And he
taught fairly we'll He had no theories.
but after years of experimenting. liz,
had worked out fairly good work
methods. He has given way IA
young girl who teaches until the 'ris-
one" comes along
Other changes are to be noted .s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
CHICKENS AND CONFINEMENT
ITama Herald.

GTama Heraldl.
4 few OF our exchanges delight in
poking fun at the editor of this fam
lily journal because he raises chickens.
That they are good observation-disclosures
OF high degree-the photographers all
agree Their chortlinss all hinge on the
fact that newspaper man should he
n the business. AS matter OF fact
ne can see no reasonable warrant for
their slee, no foundation for their ex-
hibitions of wit. The chicken business
is an occupation that has anything but
i deleterious influence or human So
Getty. Occasionally, to be sure a
chicken may Inadvertently ny across
the road ard take toll of 4 1.eighbors
garden. Ard sometimes il IS to be not
ed with regret that an old rooster that
should know better insists on showing
off his large ard lusty voice at an w
see.nIy- hour OF the morning. These are
drawbacks 10 the business that must he
acknowledged sikh regret. And yet the
balance is on the right side Of the
, ledger When man IS 'fooling' with
chickens. as one critic expresses IL
, he is not apt 10 be plotting evil TO his
fellow man. The sight Of a chicken
viii give rise 10 The higher thoughts
til.3G are 700 app ~ liz do1 !iA~AA-e - O.
of US Companionsh;p with chickens IS
thus conducive &c me development Q!
mans higher and better impulses. No
man ever went from his chicken house
, 10 commit murder. 70 rob his reighoor.
or even To beat his wife. After q man
has fed his poultry. ;1as seen that his
pet BIRDS are plentifuliv supplied with
pure water 20 drink ard plenty OF dust
in which 10 take their baths, then IS
when he IS tar more ap, to turn his
steps toward the village church or pay
1 his pastor a friendly call. But there are
other reasor,s favoring the keeping OF
a few fowls and they are reasons that
appea! TO pocket books and bank ac-
counts A good hen properly cared for
xiii return net dividends OF $50
r.ar. 1t IS We! IL see how enormous
X wealthy the owner Of a million hens
would soon become. And all this in
addition TO having fresh eggs on the
table whenever they may BE- desired,
and good fat chicken in the pot when
cor1nary- comes No. others may en-
gage in the mad scramble for wealth.
or seek 10 win prominence as men OF
letters or as leaders in church or state.
but as for us give us the satisfaction
ina. grows out OF the chicken business.
And II This confession calls for re-
newed burst OF editorial exclamation.
still shall we stand pat for We nave
donned the arnor Of fearlesSness which
rortentrnent gives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

he can hold for a rise, and the new
paper is his unerring guide.
The progressive farmer couldn't keep
house-nor farn--without his daily
news medium, featuring the market re-
ports. 1t is an essential part of the
farm equipment. along with the mod
ern harvester. the disc, the corn shred
der and the silo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
a L,,..haId Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
Of the family using il. Foley's Honey
and Tar does this. Whether for chill
aran or grown persons Foleys Honey
ard Tar is best and safest for ali
coues and colds. Mcbride 6; Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
Topics Of the Times

Ca.caso boasts u 81 >arcu.a1u,at.o:i
OF more than s22,ooo.soo IN me city
treasury. Coi4o!Gent With the whole
sale graft prosecutions II Illinois. this
Is significant
The American Eeo1o;n.s 81 : pleased
Win me apo in,IreEr OF Late Young as
senator. THIS IS not surprising. TIE
Economist is the Official organ OF the
highly protected interests q Sew Eng
lard which dictated me Psvre- A,dr:cil
-ariE law.
Still II the field IS wiling % forgive the
weather mar for ,n= mistakes he has
recently made y predicting snow.
TIE husl1ins records are again max
ing cheir way into The newspapers.
Bacon MADE magnificent a.si.r
from. the av.a,o-s point % v-e"-, BIZ, 70
the ga.Iers ,h- descent has been de-
void u me ia--:-g possibilities which
would tend % adj. hi-a-t.v % 5he DC
casio...
The n.ore important news al~avs :
greatly DELAYED 3, transmission rom
TIE la-est report OF ,hA depar-:l2 EN-
d agriculture shows nat ne poultry'
products Of Iowa alone amounted last
year 10 s25s5s5-3 I; viii Dc difficult
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
THE LODGES

r MAooaesc NOTICES.
XAall ovoP tester West Main.
~Nvlsitors always welcome.
/ MARSHALL LODGE. leA A. +. 4
A. NJ. Stated Communication and cleo.
ton Of ofncers Dec. 1S, at $50 p. m.
T. ". Chamberlain, W. u.
81. q LawTenee. doerGeagy.
010NDT CHAPTER Ne ~ \ A. y
Stated convocation Nov. n Ut 7:3e p.
m, elsctios Of officsfs: all b present.
0ssrUo II. BoySts. E. H r.
J. 8. Aillafd. Secretary.
KING SOLOMON Council. No 20. r.
& S. NJ. Stated assembly. Monday.
Nov. p, $3.50 p. m.
I. T. Forbes, Recorder
4. D Aesker. z. I. ~
ST ALDE3tAR CONNANDERY. No.
80 K. T., Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening Nov. % 1919. at 1880 sharp:
also election OF officers for the ensuing
year.
=. ~. Wilbur. e. G.
Fred Wallace, ReeeeAoe.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. Nc g. q. T.
a--Ragular meeting Wednesday even
ing. Nov. -. 1850 ,. -.
Mrs. Geor1s OoWnia0. ". ~.
Edna c. rula1soa. 0swa1ngy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22
111ansRErUB1CAN. IOWA.

old log cabin that stood in the shelter
Of q grove. has given way to very
plain, frequently very ugly, frame
hGlldinx. And until quite recently it
stood on q bare AID empty lot, which
made IL 6oubly ugly. They are be-
ginning to improve the grounds.
But that is only the beginning In
many Of the districts the attendance
is 50 small that 1t does not pay to
keep up a school. The tendency now
is toward school consolidation. and this
will be made possible by the road i'm
provement and the auto. Within Very
few years, the little red school house.
which, by the way, was rarely red. but
usually white with green shutters.
will give way to the modern graded
school There will be buildings in each
township or consolidated district that
will compare favorably with the city
schools, and there will be all the mod
ern cOnveniences that are deemed nee
essary in a twentieth century school.
And there will be many things in this
country school that are unnecessary or
perhaps impossible in the city school.
There Will be an experimental farm.
garden and orchard and there will be
practical studying of botany and plant
life and plant growth and development,
and there will be as much after ton
given to manual training and to do
mestic science as there is in the towns.
and there may be more and better
culture than most of the city
schools have and there may be better
success with hygiene and sanitation
than is probable in some of the city
schools the real teacher will probably
come into his own again. The students
and critics should come back to Iowa
twenty years from now-perhaps long
ere that time. the schoolmaster will
again have arrived in the rural schools
Of the state of Iowa. And he will be
very far ahead Of him who worked a,
his trade in summer and taught the lit
tie school in winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

Iowa has fallen off slightly in popu-
lation. but it has grown rich and fur
nished money 10 make other states
rich SAYS the Usage News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

When we see picture of a fine
looking mar IN TIE papers now we are
compelled to look twice. says the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-22

The DowS Advocate corRet< nelitics
long enough to jovialty rNsuark that
the fast corn husker will soon give
pace to the champion buckwheat cake
eater"