davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
LOS ANGELES GETS
CATTLE FROM DEFINING

Deming. n. NJ, Dec. THE, Dia-
mond a" Cattle company has shipped
from Deming 700 head of cows and 700
head OF calves TO Gosford. Cal They
will be fattened for the Los Angeles
market.
Jack Smyre and "A. L. Keeley have
sold to A. J. Richardson 1913 head Of
beef cattle, which were shipped to Los
Angeles.
Arthur Brock has purchased of Chas
Poe, Of Cooks 800 head of Angora
goats. Mr.. Brock shipped them 10 his
ranch at Parral, Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

hlooded horses and cattle have gone
through this port to the Sonora Mex
ico) ranges.
Jack Faulds has been appointed tenn
porary customs Inspector at Nogales.
A big supply of farming implements
have been sent into Sonora and Sim
aloa for land development in those
states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
BUYS Cattle to Ship.

Maria, Tex, Dec. Wiley Moore
has returned from Shafter, where he
went TO purchase cattle for shipment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
FORGOT TO REMOVE U. s.
FROM RETURNED HARNESS.

If you see a team wearing harness
with L. s. appearing on IT. don't teie-
phone Fort Bliss officials that you cave
located harness stolen from the fort,
unless you're sure the team does not
belong TO the city. A loan Of some
sets of harness was made TO the gov
eminent by the city several months
ago and the government has returned
the harness, but the hostlers did not
take the trouble TO remove the. initials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07

Alto. n. NJ, Dec. Gilmore Bros.
have rounded up their cattle for the
purpose of shipping two or three car
loads.
J. V Tully of Glencoe, y NJ. is here
rounding up cattle that he has been
pasturing here, in order to ship them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
SHIPPING TRAIN
LOADS OF MULES

Plainview. Tex, Dec. THE South
Plains country has become an import
ant mule raising section c. w. With
erspoon. Of Silverton, has bought $1,000
worth of mules in the South Plains.
Clint Shepard, a local mule buyer.
has shipped IA cars of mules from
Plainview since August l, three Of
them the past week.
FLOODED HORSES SENT TO
SONORA, MEXICO. RANGES
Nogales. Ariz., Dec. IA number Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
HUNGRY TEXAS CATTLE
WORRY FIT SUMNER SETTLERS

Fort Sumner, n. NJ, Dec Set
tiers about here are much worked up
over the coming of large herds of Tex
cattle that are starved out of their
usual ranges. They are shipped in by
the trainload and devour everything in
the sections TO which they are driven.
In many cases the settlers have lost
their stores of feed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Maria Cattle Movements.

Maria, Tex. Dec. Andrew Prude
shipped three cars of cows and one of
calves from Maria this week
Edwin Folks has sold six cars of
cows to Davis, of Maria, and has de-
livered them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
Range Reported Good.

Anthony y. NJ. Dec. THE range
east of the mountain is reported good
and stockmen are driving in beeEes to
finish fattening on alfalfa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
NEGOTIATING BIG DEAL.

Tucumcari, n. NJ. Dec. flames
Stanley of Alien, n N, is negotiating
for the sale Of large drove of cattle
to Wayne and Mcdonald. His pasture
is in the Cap Rock south of here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
BUYS BLOODED BIu.Ls.

Texline, Texas, Dec &C. NJ San
chez a prominent ranchman in this
vicinity. has purchased nine head OF
white face Hereford bulls from the
Fowler ranch near Folsom. n. NJ.
Stockmen and farmers in the panhandle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
EXPECT $500 HEAD OF
CATTLE FROM OLD MEXICO

Bisbee, Ariz. Dec. According to
DR.. Vega, the Mexican Veterinarian.
$500 head of cattle will be imported
into Arizona from Sonora during the
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-07
PREPARING TO SHIP.

are beginning to see the value of the
best grade of stock of all kinds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Expensive Errand Boys. These
Railroads and Express Companies

market. and all the other markets
that is sucking away at the American
consumers pocketbook.
Until this leech Ia found and be-
headed prices OF living will be tremen-
dously high and will grow higher jus,
so long as there remains anything in
the pocketbook to be sucked out.
II has not yet been shown that the
leech Ii not the railroad and the ex
press companies.
In 1909 the traction companies In
creased their Indebtedness by one bill.
lion and fifteen million dollars. The
interest that Is to be paid on this, o.
course, comes out OF the public'i
pocketbook.
! And the express companies during
the year paid dividends that ranked
among the highest on the whole list
OF industrial institutions.
They're expensive errand boys. the
railroads and the express companies
who bring the eggs from the farmeI
t, to you.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Monday. January II.
1910 Xxx
Observations

John L. Herget. chairman OF the
San Francisco police commission, In
laboring hard for an amendment to
municipal law which will permit the
holding OF the Jeffries-Johnson prlzo
iight In that city. II can see no harm
In tb-round fghts." says John The
only argument against them Is a
moral one" Evidently San Francisco
IN the place for that fight II would
be dead shame to pull II OF In a
community where there were only
moral objections.
Tho widow OF that young million
airo who was found dead In q Chi
cagu hrothel announced that she
wanted him buried In purple shroud.
Surely that's the color for q fellow
who was trying TO paint Chicago
rcd
One learned economist explains
the high cost OF living as the result
of so much corn. oats and wheat go
ing into the breakfast foods. Gosha
we had been serenely content In boz
lieving that we were eating just plain
toasted dough!
Hang II! when we aren't granting
! over high cost OF living. we're groan-
ing over the cost of high living!
London suffragets object to being
called "tabby cas-" right vigorously.
They used TO be called "old hens,"
hut the price OF eggs went up so high
as to put a halo about that title.
4
A Kansas City paper wants to know.
Can married man he a hero?" oh.
yes, there are some wives who permit
IT, but just now he'll find 1t much
easier TO be a coal HEAVIER.
| Frenchman flew 20 miles on his
aeroplane at Los Angeles. and not
solitary real estate boomer lost
sight OF him!
Nine. Hermann. the prestidigila
toress. says that many girls write e
her for love charms to use upon
their neighbors. You can't borrow
lust an egg TO settle the coffee" now
ladays without some kind OF charm
Editor says that 200 years hence
nobody will work: 1t will all be dona
by machinery. All father Will have
to do will be to put In IL to Is lively
hours greasing the machines that
keep alive the rest OF the family
chumps.
Only two insurgents" get places
on the Republican national congress
, sional committee. but fellow VINO
, has two hornets I'm his hair doesn't
usually holler for more.
Fire has destroyed over 100000
worth of valentines in a Worcester,
} Mass. factory, and even the cost oil
, secretly telling people what you
! think OF them is to rise This is the
: blow that almost kills father.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

You ought to be informed as to what
wall-st. thought OF Tafts message sug-
costing legislation for control OF the
trusts. Maybe you'll thiaK that you are
not interested. but you'll discover that
you are II you'll just recollect how. in
1907. Wall-st took extraordinary pros
perity out Of your mouth and replaced
It with the ashes Of panic.
Well, here, In quotation marks. are
some words warm and direct from
wall-st.:
The financial world passed judg-
ment on President Taft's message, and
found II favorable to higher prices
What wall-st considers the strongest
feature OF the message is the evident
determination of the administration to
preserve the integrity OF American in.
vestments. Now that the government
intends to see that no stock Is issued
except for value received. a great flood
Of European money must come to
America. This determination of the
government also gives something of a
monopoly to existing corporations. II
will be difficult to build new railroads
or start new trusts since the proposed
law will not be retroactive. these com
binations now doing business having q
tremendous advantage"
Keep In your mind that term ito
preserve the integrity OF American In
vestments," for not housewife. nor
presidents nor trusts ever have rut
up a juicier lot Of preserves.
When, perhaps. you voted to have
Taft inherit Roosevelt's policies. you
thought the war on great mergers was
to be prosecuted. A halt was TO be
called on great railroad combines
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
WALL-ST. PRESERVES

made to squeeze exorbitant rates out
OF you on everything you ate. wore OF
used in any other way, through the
throttling OF competition. Well. when
st. George Taft came to calling q
halt on the merger dragon, he took
counsel of J. p. Morgan. lord OF the
dragon with his Rooseveltian lance. he
road presidents. wet nurses OF the
beast. and instead OF puncturing the
dragon with his Rooseltian lance, he
gave birth TO the idea that one rail
road shouldn't be permitted to swal-
low another unless IL already owned
more than a majority OF the stock in
II.
You see the heavenly appropriate
ness OF the term preserving the In
tegrity Of American investments. "
don't you? Anyhow, Morgan and his
nine railroad moguls saw II and went
back to Wall-st feeling well pre-
served"
The Taft idea isn't retroactive. Oh
no. All the legislation about the evils
of combination OF competing lines Is
balderdash set aside by this new law
giving an exclusive cinch to trusts
that have already violated every con
sideration on Gods earth save those
OF greed and tyranny!
wall-st. raises prices. II will be diff
ficult to build new railroads. II will
be hard to start new trusts. And
European capital will pour In! Ye
Gods, II ought to. for II ever there
were large. luscious. exclusive melons
to cut, Umpire Morgan and his base
ball team of railroad presidents will
have EN-.
And, dear reader. you are the Juice
that's being preserved" In those
melons,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
From Another Point of View

Possibly it = white a s
the
ities worth It,
However the case Tammany probably Will not
be starvation cure
-
a ew
was 10 fear OF going dry.
Thirty which he always failed
New York mooman he clocks
An egg was put
to
made to impoverished owner
Having book would complete
Pole
New Years resolution good condition
who robbed twice last night recalls the
stole "Jsyseo Seeking consolation from minister
he
six days
enough Jay6es
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
AMlCR!A \. z!

has cured himself Of II. In the past
tense, therefore. Bodfiitter was the
kind OF man who would sit on track
TO see a train go by.
The only thing that saved him was
his inability to win bets. For instance,
II II was a four-track railroad, he'd
always blunGer and sit on one OF the
tracks the train was not using. He
never could pick 4-to-1 shot And
when he'd pick single-track road, the
trains wouldn't be running.
However, fate finally overlook him
In spite Of his deliberation.
He saw me on the street the other
day, and started to cross and speak &c
me. | was In my automobile.
In the middle OF the street he de
liberately stopped. | saw something
akin 10 injury pass over his face. II
was not resentment IL was not dis
tress. Ii was my automobile.
Poor Bodfitter, l helped TO pick
him up. or course he had scented
danger, but when the danger is an
automobile you get the scent after II
has run over you.
At last accounts Bodflitter was still
In a grave condition. That Is to say
they had embalmed him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

The American farmer in 1909 re-
ceived S300.000.000 for the egg crop.
The American consumer paid $780,
000. 900 for the same eggs.
Who got the difference OF S240. 000.-
600?
The farmer raised the hens. took
care Of them. fed them, housed them.
and paid about cents apiece for the
care OF each one. II cost him not less
than $75.000,000 to keep the hens sat-
isfied and prolific.
So, all together, his earnings were
reduced to 1925. 900. 900.
But somebody else got $4,000. 900
which is $4,000, 900 more than the
farmer received.
From the time the eggs left the
farmer to the time they reached the
consumer the price on them was al
most doubled. And the consumer, of
course, paid.
Somewhere there Is a leech In the
egg market and the butter market and
the meat market and the grocery
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

President Taft's use OF federal pa
tronage as a club to discipline "insur-
gents" Is the most remarkable exhibit
ton yet given of his subservience TO
Cannonism.
Bear in mind that Taft has not yet
outlined his legislative program. His
patronage announcement preceded his
messages on railroad and trust legisla-
ton.
So far from opposing the presiden-
tial program. the insurgents were not
even informed as 10 what that pro-
gram was to be. Certain railroad
presidents appear to have acquired
some information, and went to the
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Yes Mr.. Taft, What ARE Your Plans2

White House to share their opinions
with the chief executive. But the in
surgents were in the position OF the
public-a position Of ignorance as to
what Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. Cam
non and Mr.. Morgan intend to do.
Such being the situation, 1t Ia GER
tainly an amazing spectacle-the pres
ideDt of the United States brandishing
the bludgeon OF federal patronage
over the heads of the small band Of
astonished insurgents. with thunder
ings of wrath at their failure to back
up the administration program" o
What, in the name OF common sense.
is the administration program?
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Justice Brown, retired, is always In
the public eye when congress Is in
session, for ne still resides in Wash
ington, and is known to hundreds Of
public men. When on the bench he
was a strong advocate for nonrestric-
ton OF the courts by hampering laws
passed by legislatures.
In a recent speech he criticised
southern and western states for their
tendency to pass laws restricting tho
functions OF judges in dealing with the
facts and the evidence in jury trials.
He advocated long terms for judges,
so that they could not be Influenced
or inundated.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
Taft's Plan Is All Right, |
Bat Whs Is Going To
Make Congress Get Busy?
One Cannot Help But Regret In
View Of the Presidents Evident
Good Intentions, That He NO
Longer Has Pinchot to
supply the Necessary
Backbone.

All the commendae suggestions the presidents message LOT the
must be credited the man who
has just been dumped overheard in mm between the country
awakening and finding thieves the window and the arrival the ponce
special convnces that
place among those the window response the
burglar alarm.
But help but note with regret the caness with winch
he views such serious situation
And we cannot help wondering temperament this
facing situations why he should object Pnchot
presence him the window simply because Pncho insists
making appropriate amount of fuss
Possibly Taft afraid Pncho will the neighbors
possibly the that it il good idea to
the nhbor the interest Of activity police headquarters in
getting the
neghbo the fact that there robbers
around the calls for help will reach the police station
Mr. Ts attitude him going to the phone and simply
rmarkng calmly police: There window"
You he fails to specify
doesn whether they Peepg Toms" whether they
there break in and rob.
doesn't give mixing either by word his tone that
some keeping the
than that he knows the thieves but fails to
give police description aid them getting the right
And they get the idea from the demeanor Of
telephone that he isn't much exercised they
don't get exercised themselves they should.
wise this demeanor and tone do hear President Taft
special sounding the alarm the the nations
guardian million Of valuable land Aguratvey patroling this
territory and the Of the nations property and that there
thieves around
in the public
T ss: ssn pss
.sS,ss' % 's m TIN sSssp . san. ' person ca" eo
natures blessings only for
The president little much Gin
isnt really his voice., follows:
AMONG THE MOST NOTEWORTHY REFORMS INITIATED BY
DISTINGUISHED PREDECESSOR" etc.
ct though when the mention of anything like
message the distinguished predecessor will have be
the father Of h)
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

81 Mr. Tafts conservation plan bad
His promises most always read quite satisfactorily
His tariff views vorng revision downward such
much hope
But the tariff bill which passed under his eyes, which he
signed WAS AS FULL OF DESPAIR.
What he lacked in the securing schedule
en Of his pledge to the country he will be found lack when Ah
and their followers THAT
CAN BE DONE in the INTEREST OF THE PARTY;
When the burglars have cawled through window;
When it il too late for policeman to act
too bad in view the intentions
conservation that Pnchot retained to excite
protection because Pncbo
Int afraid the thieves
Pnchot should have been fact that the Spb
conservation of the be won unless
ouunswhere ACTION and above ALL BACKBONE
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Atty. Gen. Wickersham describes
CLAWS as a megalomaniac. He Is
silent upon the lettitfickermania OF
Ballinger.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

"Upholding discipline" is one thing
and holding up" the disciplined is an
ether, as Pinchot may fine occasion to
remark when H. gets time to coin epi-
grams.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

IVY don't you reduce der price OF
dose all-vool suits?"
Vat! vos you crazy? Vid cotton so
high puck.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

The news dispatches from Wash
ington having brought US the same
day the conservation views OF ex-
Chief Forester Pinchot, bounced,
and those Of President Taft, in hi'
message to congress, we cannot re-
frain from rsraarking to ourselves
rejecting upon the dismissal Of
Pinchot:
GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
THE SECRET OF 1T.

don't give
u yourp
Weekly The tcosu to
pazsls pictures made
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Mrs. Newbride: Boohoo! Henry
threw a biscuit at me. One that made
myself. too!
Mother: The monster He might
have killed you.-The United Presby'
terrain.
Two French murderers were expos
ed by a finger print. Murderers
should wear mittens.
Bones OF a dinosaur have been
found In Utah. The faithful. how
ever. will not admit It Is older than
the book OF Mormon.
Maybe. after all. Poet VIM. Watson
IL A little of mentally. He has re-
turned to one OF those high-priced
New York hotels.
why do people have silver we'd
dings. pa7"
"Juet TO show the world what their
powors OF endurance have BEEN
Judge.
Rich eastern woman went coasting
wearing q $4,000 pearl necklace and
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Lord Rothschild fatters America or
the increased price OF its securities
Hun, he ought TO see the increased
price of our necessities.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
HUNTING A PAY STREAK.

What is the first thing you look for when you examine
His bump of benevolence
Why his bump OF benevoence?
So will know how much to ask him for the or
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Nowadays dollar doesnt 60 al
far as IL used ter. an what's more, i
doesn't find tn way back.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

1t IS invariably the other man who
Is a megalomaniac.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Edison promises us that manual la
Dor will be dispensed with by 21l0
This indicates that poets are cen
fury ahead of the times.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

In kicking the hat. Taft put his foe
in II.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

Bang!
It's Pinchot at the phone.
both the thieves and the neighbors
win brighten of the thieves perhaps and at the same time &C.
quaint neghbor their valuab threatened
headquarters they struck by the true state Of alarm on the
person at the phone and they ait and take notice
tell them there the window but ROBBERS
trying to get in
He and be
power money have been left in the house
describes the thieves but he their and he
gives the robbers but who
the conspiracy.
stands waiting what going to be done about it.
All il silence
Hello headquarterw
"Hero central!"
"Hello hello helo"
No anywhere.
CUT OFF.
Il FIRED.
i Taft has been lingering the wires.
r Pnchot making too much noise.
@Now look at what you have done, Mr. President"
il And the president replies, in effect
Ri did purposely; afraid would alarm the police
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17
MOST ANYTHING

they were spilled into the snow. But
ones neck must be kept warm at any
cost.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-17

interviewer:
= mans head7
Phrenologist'
interviewer:
Phrenologist'
n1nination.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30

leoraia. thynn County.
InGer ana Ivy virtue OF ~ execN-
ton il attachment issued from the
lily couf- of Brunswick in and for
s9ia ccury in favor OF Miss NJ Lou
i:a ba5er against Freeman 4anLns,
viii he scid al The court house door
81 said county, withi9 the legal hours
II sale. On the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1910, TO the highest and hest
bidder Tor cash, certain square pi-
ano Of the Kind known as ''SteiG'
piano, the same being levied on to
satisfy said execution as the proper.
ty 81 Freeman Haphins, and benz
nov in my possession.
Also at the same time and place.
thar certain trac ot llr4"l # iaI
known, and designated in baldwin S
map of said city as New TcwI. lot No
"a. aIAl iL1p;ol 1T.ciacS ;!lcre0n. lev
sd ca ana TO be sold Is the proper
IS Of NJ A Hodges. = admins s.tol
under and by virtue # X Il IA is
smed ~ Fl. j. Read ras, collector Glynn
county. and against t. said M. "A
Hodges. administrator. scr taxes DE
she state a45 comfy 14T the year
1909, amount Of tax, $44.30 and costs
Also 81 J,se same time and place
that ccrJai4 TRACT or parcel of land
knoRn ano designated IN baldwin s
map of gaid city, rs New Town 10
Ne. 9&3, ans improvements the'aoa
Levied on and to be sold as tn:
property Of Wintcn Greenfield, under
ana By virtue of tax fla issued by
FL. J. Read, tax collectC~' IF GIynr
.ounty. and against the said Wtntor
Greenfield for taxes due the state
of Georgia and county of Glynr fo;
the year 1909 Amount Of taxes
s123G and costs
w r. BERRiF.
Sheriff Glynn County, Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30
LEGAL Advertisements
SHERIFF SAL

VIII be sold before me crrr ass>s
door OF Giynn county, Georgia. during
tie legal hours OF sale OF the iirss
Tuesday in December. 1915, the fpl-
lowing described property, to-wit:
Those certain two lots OF Parcels #
land, situated. lying and helng i'll tjAe
city of Brunswick, Georgia. known
and designated in Baldvi'. map %
said city as New Town lots ITO rs
and $50. and improvements Uhe:ern
Levied on and to be sold as 10
property o? Phil Goette, uider and 10y
virtue Of an execution issued :rolu
the city court Of Brunswick in favor
OF ], "a. Broom. governor, ard against
Ed Union. principal, and Phil Goettc
sc cur;ty. fer $780, Property poin..J
out ty plaintiffs attorney. Also i,
the same time and place, ten thou
sand feet OF 1-16x3 dressed ceiiinc
and five thousand feet OF 7-l6x4
dressed ceiling. Levied on ana TO he
sold as the property OF the 3runswlck
Planning and Forwarding COMPANY
under and by virtue of tax f-fa is
sued by r. J Read, tax collector
against u7e brunswick planins and
Forwarding company for tax due the
stare ard county for the year 1909
.. LA and cost.
WE. n. tlEIeGIH1. Sheriff.
+91J
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-30

=. 81 s[fNNON,
administrator OF the estate of j.
Ward, dece ssed. u-11-lS-25; IL.