davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19


heels down, the -vamps stretch and pull out of
shape and the uppers yawn around the ankles-the
leather loses its finish gets rough that the
you polish it the worse it ooksthe shoes dry harsh
and stiff after a wetting
"ENDWELL" shoes outwear any shoe you
wore at equal prices-and keep their shape and hold
their finish to the end.
In the Endicott johnson tanneries every lot of
leather is tanned with an eye to the kind of shoes
that to be made of it. and the special service they
to give.
The people of the United States Millions of
Dollars worth of Endicott johnson shoes last year.
Ask any who has pair of END
WE'LL Shoes. He will tell you that buying shoes in
dependent of all trusts better shoes at a lower
price. It means honest leather 1t means cutting
out useless profits and putting the difference into
your pocket.
Have you voted yet on having ENDWELL shoes
sold in this town?
Have you given your voice and moral support to
the retail shoe dealer who ought have the oppor
tunity?
If you have not-fill out the coupon and send it
to Endicott johnson & Co., Endicott, n. Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
TEN ARE KILLED IN
DESPERATE BATTLE
Rurales Attack Band of Rob
bers Near Huazuntlan,
Vera Cruz.

: Mexico City. Oct 1s.-In a bloody
battle between a company of rurales
and a band of robbers near Huazunt-
Ian, state of Vera Cruz, last night, 8
sergeant and corporal of the rurales
and eight bandits were killed. Among
the dead outlaws was the notorious
Santana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
Hundreds of Citizens Send
In Their Votes!
You Will See Shoes Sold
Here Independent
of all Trusts"

than WORTH they
through yhandsb reach the
ddlemen the hide dealers profit the
profit the wholesale shoe dealers profit
these four profits
Buying hand they have the Hide Trusts
profit.
Bv in they the
Leather sproftan the leather jobber's profit.
Johnson shoes direct to retailers they have
uoutthe shoe jobber's profit
Endco johnson Company the only shoe firm in the world that
established direct line Hide Re
taller
By cutting profits they from SOC $0o
bund they feathers that
buy in other shoes a
an of Endicott do
thousands of buyers and Of Shoes
ookat ENDWEII line.
business that retais for
$780, $3.50 looks worth double the moneyand
ettert it looks.
has style-line proportion.
footsoft elascglovey
the leather calls it.
Endcott employ the finest shoe designing
n world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

Dallas, and 1902-10, UNITED States mar
shall, Eastern district of Texas. having
been appointed and reappOinted by
president Roosevelt, over the protests
Of the party leaders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

You can get ENDWELL shoes in high cut and low
cut models-lace or button-in a dozen lasts, with
narrow, medium or broad toes-and in black, gun
metal Russia, brown, wine or tan leather.
You can have your choice of Forest Oak" soles,
tanned by the old process straight oak tannage or
of s'Kromelk" solos, the wonderful chrome tam
ed sole leather that outwears other soles at least
two for one.
eKromelk" soles are not experiment. Their
wearing qualities are matter of fact-not Of
theory
They have proved themselves in practical wear on
more than million pairs of EndicOttJ johnson shoes
The @Kromelk" process invented and perfected
by Endicott johnson Co.
1t is their exclusive property.
It has never been duplicated and it is today the
only chrome tannage for sole feathers that is
cessful and practical in fact, as well in name.
"ENDWELL' shoes are named because they
carry out the promise of their youth honorable
old age.
You know how it is with the average shoes you
buy-how well they look at the start and how poorly
they finish. How soon the soles begin to CO. the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
NEW MINISTER is NOW
IN CHARGE AT ESn.N~T.

Estancia, n. NJ, Oct. 1S.-Rev w w
Graham has been appointed to the dis
trlct composed of Estancia. Moriarty
and Stanley by the conference of rbe
NJ. E. church, south.
Mrs. E. E. Berry, who has been al
Willard for several weeks. has re-
/ turned home.
William Elgin, who has been in Cor.
nell, Wash, for the past eight months
has come home
John D. Ch1ldress has gone to Corona.
where he will remain several weeks
U. K. Lippard has resigned mis- nosi-
ton at the New Mexico Central sbone
and has gone to Midland, Texas for The
winter A0A 'iio
j. R. Mcdonald of Hogan. va IS
here looking for a location.
Maxwell & Cowley are putting down
200 foot well on D. H. CowIev,s ranob
five miles south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayers have ,,os .
10 Los Animas. Colo, for the winter
misses Willie Conner and Edna C.raan
nave gone to Santa Fe, where thew 49,
entered Loretto academy.
Ernest Duke has gone m uo,o,,,,,.
where he VIII remain several months. !
New flower and garden seeds.
D. w. Robertson,
4O1 n. Oregon
hot Chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
GAN YOU SAVE DC nave TORN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
CAN YOU SAVE Sc A DAY. ToBIN

Hot Clam Bouillon with salt sprays
Elite Confectionery Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

CAN YOU SAVE Sc 4 DAY. ToB1N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

CAN YOU SAVE Sc A DAY. ToBIx
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19

CAN YOU SAVE SC A DAY. roBrN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-19
New flower and garden seeds
j. w. Robertson.
4O7 n. Oregon.

not chocolate with whipped cream
and cake. Elite Confectionery Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
loss on ALDRIpeE
Says Victory Was Due to -Aldrich
Tariff.

Says Victory Was Due to Payne AIdrich
Tariff
Boston April 20 Congressman En-.
gene n Foss, who was one Of the
principal speakers At the rally for James
Is Ravens IN Rochester n. VI. Friday
night, had the following to say Of Hay.
ems election last night
.It was the Payne Aidrich bin that
defeated Adlridge While there were
other contributing causes. win admit.
the issue there was mainly an honest
revision Of ire tariff and Canadian rec.
lpFoeity The pledge made By the Re-
publieans that they would make Hi
honest revision Of the tariff Is in the
peoples minds
This result means only one thing,
and that Is that All the chaps who vnt
ed for the Payne Aldrich bin have got
to 60 Aldrieh and Hale have already
been taken on haven't they y And
there win be l0t more who viii Be-
taken III Or will not run, or something
else viii happen The oid.time leaders
have had their innings and The tide Is
turning strongly against them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
THE ALpRIpaE DEFEAT.

Two causes entered into Tie defeat Of
George N. Aldridge Republican, for Con
gress III the strongly Republican Roch-
ester, N. n, district the opposition to
political bosses and the boss system and
the Payne. Aldrich tariff law This dis
trict, which in the last congressional cleo
ton gave the Republican candidate a
plurality of 10000, yesterday elected a
Democrat to FIJI out tile unexpired term
by plurality Of 5000 votes. The dis
triet Is made up Of Rochester, a large
manufacturing center and a rich farming
community around It, Mr.. Ravens, the
winner ia his campaign strongly adyc-
Gated 4 reduction If tariff duties, espe-
cially On wool and lumber. and he had
the support ii this of both The clothing
manufacturer ana the labor unions 81
Rochester Mr.. Aldridge stood BY the
Payne. Aldrieh law On the other score,
Mr.. Aldridge was opposed by the minis
try, because Of his alleged acceptance
Of bribe Of $1,000 Probably one issue
had as much to do with his defeat as the
other The lesson to be derived seems
to be that the congressional campaign
committee 1T Washington, which pres
poses to appeal 70 the country this fall
ID support the Cannon Aldrich factions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
How About tie platform7

Very little IS being said about the
goyernorship situation and Il seems, all
50, that the Mead bureau has lost some
what Of It's activity, anyway we are
missing the frequent communications
from this source that were for a while
in the habit Of frequently arriving.
Fleetwood expresses himself MS well
pleased with tho progress bis canvass
Ia making At Peru, during the past
week, there appears to have been a
period Of rest Perhaps the sage Of
ihat retreat thinks that the now fam
ous letter he brought forth from
Rutland was doing bis big share in
stirring up q little i've interest in the
campaign But the platform once in
a while we hear whisper about it,
LyndonviIle Union-Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
poIng COO for Ludlow.

Tire 0semo Literary club wen IS
tahlished Ludlow Organization Is cert
tainls TO be congratulated on the suc-
cess Of is season Just closed, brief
review 81 which win be 81 interest
The club has held twelve meetings
sincr November, last Five Of these
meetings have been thrown open 70 che
public and have included two special
musical performances an address hv
President Thomas 81 Middlebmy, and
illustrated lectures ~ State Forester
Halves and Hon. George Aiken The
meetings held at The homes have been
rich with literary and musical features
furnished IS members Of the elnh anu
other local talent assisted ~ Dr. Stick.
uev of Rutland Chaplain Ford OF Wind
sor and Rev F T. Clarke OF Proctnrs
vile 4 gratifying fact ia connection
with tile seasons work il that there
was not single break in the schedule
arranged bv the program committee
the members 81 which IRE entitled to
mneh credit for the energy they put ~
to the campaign Such a club Is woeiA
Il great deal to any community from
en educational standpoint, and the Fe
Spouse tn Ludlow people 10 the clubs
occasional invitations indicates appre-
citation az what that organization Is try
ing to do for the town. Ludlow Trib.
uHe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
AMENDMENT TO THE
CITY ORDINANCES

BE fT ORDAINED By THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF BARRE
AS FOLLOWS:+
Section Of chapter Of the revised
ordinances of the city 81 Barre Is hereby
amended 50 as % read a. follows
Sec 2 All attachments for the gov.
eminent Of the city shall be termed
ordinances; acts 81 minor Importance
shall be- called resolutions OF bylaws. and
the enacting clause, which shall be but
once recited IN each. shall Be-
BIZ 1T ORDAINED OR RESOLVED
HA THE CITY COUNCIL OR BOARD
.0F ALDERMEN or THE CITY OF
BARRE AS FOLLOWS:
Each ordinance shall be known as a
chapter Of the city ordinances. and shall
bear its appropriate number. and each
resolution shall be numbered hy tie city
clerk in the order 81 its passage BY The
city council. or board % aldermen.
The city council shall meet regularly
on the first Monday Of each month. and
the second and fourth Tuesdays there
after; except when The FIRST Monday of
the month shall Be the seventh day 81
the mouth. then, II that case. the city
council meetings shall be held Oh the
third and fifth Tuesdays thereafter. the
board 81 aldermen shah meet regularly
0n the second aud fourth Tuesdavs after
the first council meeting Ia each month;
except when Tuesday shall he the first
day Of the month, then. in that case. the
said board 81 aldermen shall meet on
the third and ffth Tuesdays thereafter.
All regular meetings Of the city council
and board o. aldermen shall be held at
the city council chamber Ia the city hall
At 7 o'clock p. M, unless otherwise or
dered by the mayor or the president Of
Che board Of aldermen, and personal no
tee given to each member Of the city
council Or board Of aldermen Of such
change
The foregoing amendment was present
ed To the city council March %, 1910,
read once and passed 70 a second read
ing Read second time at the city
council meeting held April Is. 1910. and
adopted.
James sIackav. City clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

that would belone 70 the city, and The
committee suggested that the city hold
its claim to the pieces Of land and that
the city make the resurtey for three
rod street On motion Of Alderman
Even, the report WAS accepted and a res
oIution was adopted authorizing the
street committee 10 carry out the work.
The request Of +. Peverell 70 move
his barn 10 Che rear Of his lot on Elliston
street was referred 20 the street COM
mittee with power 10 act. The Consoli
dated Lighting company requested per.
mission to set two poles on Harrison
avenue, and the matter was referred 70
The street committee, with power 70 act.
William n Murray and Mrs Mary David
applied for licenses 70 run lunch rooms
aud the Mascot estate for an lee cream
parlor license Referred 20 the license
COMMITTEES 10 investigate and report
No City Bed at Hospital
The committee on charity. to whom
had been referred the mayors resolution
that the city purchase a bed in the City
hospital, reported that the terms for a
bed in the hospital for a year would be
$500 The mayor and some Of the alder.
men thought that az that was the regu.
lar price for a bed IN the wards at any
time. It would not be any saving for the
city To hire bed for a year IN advance.
Tile mayor said that when be offered the
resolution he thought IL might be posi-
bic TO get bed at reduced rate.
Alderman Even Of the charity commit
tee said that the COMMITTEES, IN recon-
mending that the city purchase the bed
thought the city wonld then b. contrib.
uting something every year for the hos
pital On motion Of Alderman Hoyt, the
report Of the COMMITTEES was accepted
and placed on hle. the recommendation
Of the committee not 10 be carried out.
The board Of health and the chairman
Of the health committee 10 whom had
been referred the question 0f the sanitary
conditions Ia y r. Tierneys laundry, re-.
ported that with proper care being taken
70 keep the place clean there was no
danger of disease, and they would reeom-
mend that a portion Of the hoor whore
the water runs BE- laid IN cement, 90 that
It could be easily kept clean On mo.
ion Of Alderman Wiley the report was
accepted and the recommendations or
dered carried out
The clerk announced that he had re-
eeived q bids for the ianitorship Of the
sity building. and on motion Of Alder
man Wiley the council went into execp-
tive session 10 consider the bids. After
the executive session, the council voted
to leave the matter Of deciding on
ianitor 70 the property committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Liuqor Licenses.

The cutting down Of the number Of
liquor licenses below the legal number
permitted by law is an idea that meets
favor among men of wide range OF
opinions on the liquor business From
the views that one hears expressed both
from those for and those against license.
AZ would seem highly probable that II
large majority q orr citizens would
favor such fniiey
The board 81 seleetmen that shall re-
duce the number of licenses issued IN
this town might al first thought seem TO
have taken hazardous step politically
But there wonld be few to find fault
outside Of 4 very small group having a
personal interest in the matter, and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

board by such action would have won the
warm approval Of host Of citizens who
look at the matter in an impersonal
way.
There can be no question that the evils
Of tie liquor business could be materially
reduced By granting licenses only 70 the
places best suited to handle The business
and to the men most likely 70 use their
permits iudieiously, and cutting ous the
applications that are the more unsuitable
either from location, previous record of
the applicants, Of other considerations.
Greenfield Mass. Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Program for Meeting to BE Held ~
Hardwick June 1914
The Vermont State Spiritualist al.
sociation win hold ts next quarterly
convention at the opera house IN Hard
wick, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday,
juno 10, II, and ~
The management has secured DR. Ed
gar w Emerson OF Manchester, n r.,
a very able speaker and message me
dunn, fayorahly known AZ the Queen
City park meetings and the state com
vcntions Among we'll known state
speakers. Mrs Abbie Ct0ssett, Mrs
Emma Paul. Alonzo Hubbard Mrs,
Sarah A. Wiley, md Mrs Fffie I Chap
man, are invited
During the convention. test seances
will be held by Doctor Emerson. con-
sisting Of giving names and minute de-
scriptions Of friends passed 10 spirit life
Good music viii Be furnished.
Tho first session viii be held Fri
day at o'clock, consisting Of music
and conference meeting. At 1880
O'clock there win be an address Of well
come By the president OF the assoeia,
ton, music and speeches. An effort will
be made to make this session ali inter-
esting one. II is much desired that as
many as possible be present Satnr-
day and Sunday there will be addresses
by Dr.. Edgar w. Emerson and others.
A silver collection will be made at the
door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Central Vermont Railroad Sends Out
Annual Booklet.

The Central Vermont Railway com
pany has just issued its annual num-
Der Of Summer Homes in the Green
Hills Of Vermont and Along the Shores
Of Lake ChamplainH The 1910 edition
includes many new half.tone illustra-
tions and the result Is a book which
cannot fail 70 turn the eyes and steps
OF many toward our fair state. Every
season for the past twenty years this
publication has been issued its main
purpose being 20 induce tourists to come
here and see for themselves what I'M
surpassed beauties Vermont can present.
ia her mountains, rivers and lakes Of
local interest are views near Middlesex
aud Waterbury, the New England
States Limited near Montpelier june
ton and several views Of Montpelier
The cover design, the clover, Yermout's
state flower j. entirely new and makes
an attractive finish for the handsome
half-tone views within.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Why WE ASK FOR YOUR
Prescriptions and Patronage

1st A competent and licensed phar-
macist atyour store every minute when
it Is open
Cd. The best we can obtain In drugs,
chemicals and pharmsceuticsls.
Sd A large line Of nearly everything
doctor can wish for.
4th. AT. prices As low AZ possible for
quality furnished.
5fh. Distilled water used III All our
preparations and Prescriptions when
aqua pura' ID called for, We distill 1t
ourselves every week, and know it IS
fresh and pure
9th. II we know what the doctor uses.
and do not have It in stock, viii get
1T At our earliest convenience.
9TH Prompt attention TO all orders
prescriptions and telephone calls
We are competent to prepare private
formulas, and can make as good pharma-
eeutieals Al anybody
ath We guess at nothing. If the
prescription is not perfectly plain, We
consult the doctor before preparing il,
aud we never substitute II vie DO not
have what is called for, we either get
It 81 let the prescription 20 elsewhere.
10th. We want your business. need
your business. and win do ali we can
to keep your business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

IF the census could have been taken
sis months later with The new granite
contracts IN full swing Concord's totals
would have looked better Concord Mon
itor.
Then IL would have been clear ease
Of imitation. with the same Old Concord
when the wind was blown out There
is small army Of granite cutters in
the building trade, which is floating from
place to place with Che contracts in
Concord to-day in Hsrdwiek tomorrow
aud in California next It's too bad fof
Concord, though
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
PURPOSE OF TUBERCULOSIS SUN.
DAY.p

10 ~
The very general response which the
clergy OF Barre gave to the invitation to
set aside the coming Sunday as ~tuber.
culosis sunday in common With
churches throughout the country. indi.
Gates the Importance which is attached
70 the movement 70 check the spread
Of tuberculosis. The National Associa.
ZION for the Study and Prevention 81
tuberculosis II back 81 this somewhat
novel plan, and It's invitation 10 the
churches is countrywide, made either
through boards Of health, as in Barre,
or through labor organizations, In order
that the appeal might become more con-
yineing. The particular theme which has
been presented for the ministers 10 talk
on is No uncared.for Tuberculosis in
1882 and che purpose Is TO bring before
the public the necessity for steps to
attain that goal. II IA not TO be ex.
pected that the clergymen win present
q scientific dissertation on The causes IN.
DERIVING the spread Of the disease o.
that they viii furnish us with the rem
edy which viii kin or check the disease.
What is expected is chat they viii, in
a measure, arouse public interest in a
work which is apt to lag unless a con.
slant prodding is kept up The pulpit
can be a very valuable ally in this work
for the good Of humanity, and the gen.
eral enlistment % its services il salts.
factory to the national association which
extended the invitation
50, next sunday, in Barre churches as0
wen a. elsewhere there should be AM
evidence Of popular appreciation Of the
work by increased attendance at the
services IN Barre. whore there ought to
be a vigorous tight waged against tubar
eulosis all the time, there should be
particular interest in the movement I'M
dertakeu through the pulpit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
70 the Uninsured.

lie that would not when he might
he shall not when he wouldn Take al.
vantage Of to-day's good health. lest
yoa regret. 6lst year. National Lis
Insurance Company, Montpelier, Yt
( Mutual.
s S. Ballard General Agent, Mont.
pelier, VT; n. , Ballard, local agent
Barre, Vt. tMutual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
TEACHING AGRICULTURE on TIKI
MOVE.

TEACHING AGRICULTURE ON THE
MOVE.
The Rutland railroad is being com
mended for making possible the better
farming trains on Che west side Of the
state. The Central Vermont Is equally
capable Of securing nnaving gratitude on
the cast side Of The state. we want to
be shown just a much Al The fellows
Oh the other side 81 the mountain. 50,
Central Vermont why not cooperate
with the state Of Vermont and the state
agricultural college? The benefits de-
rived from the other trip are said to
have been considerable. The st. Adams
Messenger for instance. declares: But
one visit to the train, one glance at its
exhibits, one opportunity to hear the
rapid fire ten-minute lectures on impor
tant farming topics By acknowledged ex-
perts in various lines. one opportunity to
hear these experts answer questions.
brought to them bY visitors seeking in.
formation about their own individual
farm problems. and one opportunity to
see the throngs 81 men and women Of
unmistakably high grade intelligence and
ambitions purpose that assembled at the
points visited by The special would be
enough to convince most donbters that
ing and assisting the great latter-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Jingles and tests
The Simple Life Again.

The Simple Life Again.
I wish I were 4 turtle,
10 Sit and snooze oil day,
Far from the madding hnrtie
of life's distractiug fray.
A house provided for me,
With ne'er a thought Of rent,
And 10 accounts To bore me
When I have not a cent.
A house devoid Of plumbing,
Just big enough for me,
With no landlords a-coming
TO get their Esd.
No thought Of pomp that's snowy,
No einQerbreadish pride,
But. rainy days or snowy,
just snug and warm inside.
No cock down In the kitchen
To fll my days with cares
No upstairs maid a.pitchin'
My garments everywhere;
No butler proud and naughty
10 overlook my needs
And lead To language naughty
Because Of bis misdeeds.
And when the air Is faded,
No summer-hotel fad
But just nook that's shaded
Beneath some lilypad;
Aud when the summers stated
And winter has begun,
My dwelling relocated
Beneath the glowing sun.
No butcher boy Or grocer;
No baker man with pies;
No watered milkman, no, sir,
But Just dish of files
Vino serve themselves Up freely
In rich variety
7 envy him Yes, really
The turtles life for mel
Harper's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
when George Made a Hit.

Darling he breathed rapturously
Il swear ~ this great tree. whose
spreading branches bear witness to my
sincerity swear that l have never
loved before
You always say such appropriate
things. George This is chestnut tree
Evergbody's Magazine.