davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

THE CNWRfTTEN Law -Adver.ises
give the loser the s1ine publicity
you would expect had the less
been yours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
TYPEwRITER AND oFrICE s1rpp1x

Co.-Formerly the Underwood Type
writer agency. Typewriter paper car
Dons. ribbons. desks. chairs. filing cabi-
nets Typewriters exchanged. repaired
rebuilt. bought, sold. rented All Mesa
Ave Bell phone 1872
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

People are coming to this city every day
who must find furnished rooms or board
ing houses. And they turn TO the want
ads just as naturally as they would turn
TO the timetable TO find out about trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

SIX BLOCKS FROM SHELDON.
TWO BLOCKS FROM LIBRARY
New story pressed brick. large
beautiful rooms and reception hail.
basement and furnace heat IN every
room. ? story. screen porch likes feet
East front on terrace overlooking en-
tire city
AND THINK OF 1T.
A beautiful modern home like this
within minutes walk of P. o. New
too never been occupied and Just what
you would build for yourself Do you
think few years from now you can
get such home in the very center o.
this growing crry.
PRICE $500.
Long time to responsible party
GREAT TEXAS REALTY CO.
Both Phones 1912 Trust Rr,sId.ng
BELL. PHONE 11e
VIII get an occupant for that vacant
room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
TYPEWRITEgs.

GLANCE over the Typewriter field
today shows conclusiveiy thar All de-
Velopments in the way of recent in
ventton are patterned after the UN-
DERWOOD TYPEW RITTER (the ma
chine you Will eventually buy). Type
writer's Tor rent UNDERWOOD TYPE
w RITTER CO., 419 Mesa Ave Bell
phone SOS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Things Lost and Found;
Personals and
Public Notices
LOST-FOUND.

IF YOU LOSE 6NYTHfTG advertise IL
here 1t will be returned to you IL an
honest person finds IL. Remarkable re-
coverIes are brought about every day
through this column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-Furniture 16 room board
Ing house; cause sickness. 9I7 Magoffin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
FOR SALE-FURNITURE-

JAPANESE COPPER FINISH CHAIRS
Tor ice cream parlor, this week s1.75.
Weiss, 211 S. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-Furniture. carpets. etc. to
well furnish room house. Purchaser
house close in. Apply mornings 215 W
Rio Grande.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

BELL. PHONE 11e
VIII get an occupant for that vacant
room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Real Estate For Sale
In ar Out of the City
FOR SALE-CITY LOTS.

FOR SALE-By nonresident. 2 splen-
did lots on Wyoming ST., Bassett ad
dition; cheap. Call Bell phone 15S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

WANTED or young horses. Amer
lean Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

For other adv ertIsemcp.s see "Too
Late to Classify" columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

FINE TEAM AND CARRIAGE for saIa
POL w. Missouri Phone 1scs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

WANTED-Millwrigh Timbermen for
mine. Male Stenographers. Coal Miners.
Mexican Machine Miners, Mexican
Transfers, Hotel Help, Mattresses,
Lunchmen, Etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-Good 6 foot rolltop office
desk; state price and condition. P. o.
box 419.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

TELEGRAPBT IS &IICKEY learned:
great demand for operators; situation
sure: expenses low Address Dallas
Telegraph college, Dallas, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-24

FOR SALE-A good size iron gray s
year old horse, sound and well broke
and bargain; also 2 good second hand
single lumber wagons with harness
St. Louis Sale Stable
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Rations For PiQs.

II is impossible to give the 'best'
ration for pigs. as the one that would
produce the best results In one locality
ender certain conditions may be too
xpensive in another locality, or 1t may
not be available at all. 1t is therefore
necessary to know what feeding stuffs
are available before a satisfactory
opinion can be given. When a pig is
first weaned he should be fed four
times a day for week or two and
three times after that. The quantity
must be regulated by the pigs appetite
and ability to digest the food. Always
feed little less than the pig would eat
II he could get It, Give him the run
of a good sized clean yard, preferably
a grass lot, and II you can get wheat
middlings and sweet skimmilk you do
not need to look for anything better.
Begin with a small handful Of mid
dlings mixed with the milk and in
crease as the pig grows. Always give
pigs fresh water to drink every day,
and 1t is also advisable TO keep salt,
ashes and charcoal within reach at all
times.-Cor Rural New Yorker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
BUTTERMILK AS
A FEED FOR PIGS,
When Properly Used II Has
Value as a Meat Maker.

Answering an inquiry as to the value
of buttermilk as feed for pigs, the
Iowa Homestead says: We are not
able to give the results of much sci
entiic investigation conducted along
this line, as the experiment stations
seem to have in a large measure pass
ed the subject up. Professor Henry
makes the claim that when buttermilk
is not diluted its feeding value is prac-
tically equivalent TO that of skimmilk,
and skimmilk has a feeding value OF
about 80 cents per 100 pounds when
corn is worth a cent a pound. 1t has
been determined that milk has this
value when it is fed in the proportion
of not more than three pounds of skim
milk to one pound of meal. Fed In
this proportion, it was found that 327
pounds of cornmeal. Experiments con-
Quoted abroad indicate lower feeding
value, and one instance is cited where
six pounds of skimmilk had the same
feeding value as one pound of grain.
1t cannot be denied that a great
many persons condemn the use of both
skimmilk and buttermilk for pigs, but
as a matter of fact either one can be
utilized as an economical meat maker
If sensible precautions are taken. We
would not advise feeding buttermilk
three times a day, nor is it always ad-
visable to give pigs all the buttermilk
they will drink. Where considerable
corn is fed very good way to use but
termilk is to soak the corn in 1t for a
period of twelve or possibly twenty
four hours. This is an ideal way to
get hogs accustomed to the use of
either milk or buttermilk. Care should
be taken to see that the barrel is
cleaned out at the end of twenty-four
hours, because souring can go on TO
that point where it amounts to the
same thing as putrefaction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
Man as an Enojne.

Among the Investigations undertake
en- by the Carnegie Institution is one
intended to determine the physical
properties and efficiencies of the hu-
man body. The experiments are SINH.
lar in their nature to those made by
mechanical engineers on stenm-engines
and power-plants. An apparatus has
been devised. under the direction of
Professor Benedict OF the Wesleyan
University. whereby man. considered
as an engine or power-plant, may be
studied as carefully as any other me-.
chanical plant. Investigators are also
studying the effects and the chemical
and physiological properties Of vait-
Gus foods. The president of the in
stitution, Professor Woodward re-
marks that the Investigations possess
a peculiar interest, inasmuch as the
instruments of investigation are at
the same time the objects of research.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
Sheen the Farmers Friend.

The sheep is the fertilizing friend of
the farmer. 1t returns to the soil so
per cent of what it consumes in the
way of fertility. 1t will eat what
other animals will refuse to touch. 1t
is a browser and bites close. 1t will
chew weeds and waste right down to
the roots and in new country will eat
off the young shrub as fast as it makes
its appearance. All the while it is en-
gagged in this good work Of fertilizing
the land and putting it into condition
to yield its increase the sheep is piling
on wool and making mutton out Of the
weeds and rubbish and thereby return
Ing to the farmer little in each hand.
Live Stock Report.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
The Afterolow.

1t has been shown that the after.
glow that follows the ordinary twi-
light. and which produces such beautl.
full effects upon the snowy SUBMITS
of the high Alps, is a phenomenon of
general occurrence, and the hypothesis
has recently been put forth that the
light may be due to a peculiar form
of radiation from the sun, composed of
waves lying beyond the ultraviolet Of
the spectrum, and remaining in the
upper air a quarter of an hour after
the disappearance of the visible sun
set rays. The supposition is that these
rays, although themselves invisible,
may excite phosphorescence in the at
mospheric particles, thus producing a
visible glow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
ASKING Too Much.

The mother of little six-year-old
Mary had told her a number OF tines
not to hitch her sled to Passing
sleighs, feeling that it was a danger
ogs practice. 1t was such a fascinating
sport, however, that Mary could not
resist it, and one day her mother saw
her go skimming past the house be-
hind a farmers bob"
When she came in from play she
was taken to task, her mother say
ing severely, MARY, haven't told you
that you must not hitch onto bobs?
Besides, you know it is against the
law"
Mary tossed her head. oh" she
said, don't talk to ne about the law.
It's all can do to keep the Ten Com
mandnentsn'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
Swine Need Water.

II you want - know how essential
pure, cool water Is to profitable swine
raising feed \ hog on moderate
amount Of swin AnG milk just ten
hours; then offer 1t some fresh, cool
water by the side Of any other kind OF
rations you can rake up and see how
quickly and greedily he will choose the
simple water
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

Talk about the big stick! You should
have seen Taft swinging it in the clos
ing days of the session. Biff crash!
That was a senatorial head. Bang,
bing! That was the caput of a mem
Der OF the house! Teddy in his most
strenuous days never beat this! The
Taft golf games were evidently only
practice affairs in preparation for the
big event. The president stood the
senators up in row and took crack
at each. You won't pass my postal
bank bill, eh? Biff! You don't favor
the land withdrawal bill, what? Smash!
You can't see the reclamation bond
measure, huh? Take that! Say, he
had them so tame they would jump
through hoops or lie down and roll
over. Did he get his program? Why,
he could have got program twice as
long.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
Self Sucking Cows.

A successful way of breaking a self
sucking COW is to get a small piece of
gas pipe and have a blacksmith drill
holes in every way, writes Nebraska
farmer in the Breeders Gazette. Put
a ring in each end like bride bit and
with piece of rope tie the bit in the
cows mouth. She cannot suck, as she
will suck air through the holes in the
gas pipe. Or take common bride bit
and put it on the COW and she may not
suck. The bit will cause the COW a
little Inconvenience for a few days
only, and then she will pay no atten-
ton to 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

That the farmer is jockeyed good
deal In the grading of the grain which
he sells has been suspected for some
time past, and this has reference to
practically all cereals in which grades
are recognized. One of the big termi-
nal elevators in Minnesota city, the
destination Of the wheat shipped from
the small local elevator, took In In the
course of one year 100000 bushels Of
No. wheat, 100000 bushels of No. 2
and 100000 bushels of No. 3. This
wheat must have been subjected TO
some marvellous process of improve
ment, for when this total Of 100000
bushels Of wheat was forwarded there
were 100000 bushels Of grade No. /,
100000 bushels of No. and 100000
bushels of No. 3. This kind Of skull
duggery probably passes under the
name OF business, but In reality IL
wholesale robbery, and 1t should be
viewed and treated as such.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
NATHAN b. SCOTT.

was reading on or to straighten out
some tangle into which the fast pace
had involved him. Twice he offered
this identical excuse for delaying the
procession: "Mr President, FIVE or six
senators were trying to talk to me at
once. and could not keep up" 1t
was observed that Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah was one Of the five or SIX"
but 1t was evidently to some purpose
that he butted in. for one OF the
amendments moved by "Scotty" was
5000 for some town in Utah, where
at smoot smiled In a satisfied way and
beat a retreat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
Iampas In Colts.

Lampas rarely does any injury in
mature horses, but in colts, when gums
are inhamed, they are annoying. The
best remedy is a few incisions with a
knife from back to front. We use a
"lampas cutter" which is a hooked
cutter and much safer than a pocket
knife. for II you cut the palatine artery
a serious hemorrhage is apt to occur.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

Having moved recently from a state
In which the meadow lark is held in
high regard as a destroyer of insect
pests and as one of the earliest har-
bingers Of spring, the writer has been
interested in making comparisons with
its far western cousin, which is a
dweller the year through in the valley
where the writer lives. While the
western bird shows a greater variety
of characteristic songs, none of them
seems to possess that marvellous flute
like sweetness Of the one song Of the
eastern lark, some bird authorities to
the contrary Notwithstanding. In ap-
pearance both representatives closely
resemble each other. the male bird in
both instances having the bright yell
low throat with the black crescent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

If the piece of lowland dries out
sufficiently so as to be put in fit shape
as seed bed by July l sorghum will
give excellent returns as a forage crop
The seed should be sowed at the rate
of a busheI and half per acre. The
crop should be cut at about the time of
the first frost and put in large cocks
in the field, where it may be left until
needed. Sorghum does not pull heav-
lily on the soil and may be grown on
the same land several seasons with
good results.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
The ONLY Drv Place.

A stingy angler was fishing on q
Scottish loch on a pouring wet day
He had been consoling himself from
his flask and forgetting his gillie
Presently he asked the gillie II there
was dry place in the boat on which
to strike a match. you might try
my throat" said the gillle. "It's dry
enough i"-Fishing Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The passage by the house of the bill
prohibiting gambling in cotton futures
brings this measure before the senate
at the beginning of the short session
snd may open the way to a general
law against all forms of stock ex-
change gambling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

That buttermilk can hardly he rec.
ommended as healthful beverage
which is got from creameries or pri-
vate dairies in which the cream prod
uct is in part furnished by cows badly
affected with tuberculosis. And what
Is true of the buttermilk holds true in
even larger measure with the fresh
milk from the same animals.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

Taking the leading measures in the
order of their Importance, the railroad
bill has already been so fully de
scribed in these reports that further
detailed description is unnecessary.
One notable feature of the measure
that has not been sufficiently dwelt
upon, however, is that creating a com
mission to inquire into the watering
of stocks and stock regulation. 1t is
practically certain that with this as a
lever the president will insist on fur
ther legislation on this line before his
term Of Office is ended. 1t is but fair
TO add that on all sides the new rail.
road law is regarded as distinct i'm
provement on the old. The insurgents
claim credit for this, stating that the
bill as drafted by Attorney General
Wickersham was step backward
However that may be, the law as 1t
stands today is generally looked upon
as an advance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
BY JAMES a. EDCERTON.
four Washington Correspondent

WA ERHAPS the most sensational
episode of the close of the
~ last session Of congress was
the charge by Senator Thomas
z. Gore Of Oklahoma that there
had been an attempt to bribe him
to support certain Indian claims. II
appears that a lawyer by the name
of McMurray had made contracts with
individual Indians to represent them
in coal land and other transactions for
fee of 10 per cent of the value of
such lands. The claims on these fees
amounted to something like $3,O00,000,
and it was estimated that with other
similar ones they might reach as high
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

While dry seasons rave their draw.
backs, II is a matter of common OBJ
servation that the quality of both
small grain and corn crops is better
during such seasons than during those
in which there is an excess of rain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The approaching congressional cam
paigns now form the one topic of con-
versation among those who yet remain
in Washington, and the work of the
session is chiefly interesting to the per
spring statesmen in its possible infu-
ence on politics. The regulars profess
to believe that their cause has been
much strengthened by the govern
ment's injunction against the railroads
and by the forcing through of the Taft
program. They are free to admit that
the tide was against them up to the
time that these events were pulled off,
but are sure it has now turned. The
Democrats insist that high prices, graft
exposures and the tariff are the issues
that chiefly interest the country, that
whatever political capital might result
from enacting the Taft program is
neutralized by the fact that the Dem
ocrats and insurgents helped to put in
many good features in the railroad bill
and other measures and that the ques-
ton of Cannonism is still up and
will be a determining factor In the
election of the next house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The last annual report of the presi-
dent of the American Jersey Cattle
club contains some interesting statls-
tics relative to this popular dairy
breed. 1t shows an increase in regis
trations during the past year of 1863,
an increase of "a per cent over those
of the year preceding, while the num-
Der of transfers recorded was 21,930,
which was an increase of 20 per cent,
From the time of the organization Of
the club, April l, 1888, to April 80,
1910, the total number of animals reg
istered has been 329,671. The club has
plans under way for a still more thor
ough advertising of the merits of the
breed among dairymen of the country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

to this measure was us TO whether
and after election or after election
alone. Even with the ante-election
publication eliminated the measure is
still felt to be step in the right d.
rection.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The work in many home would be
immensely lightened were some plan
carried out by which an abundance of
water could be available under pres
sure. In towns this problem is easily
solved by tapping the city water main.
On farm or ranch it means the install
lation of a pumping plant and tank of
good capacity, together with necessary
plumbing to send the water where 1t is
needed. The same system can be used
to carry water to the barn and feed
lots and to the garden patch in case
water is needed for irrigation. The
writer is firmly of the opinion that a
water plant of the above description
would be worth going into debt for,
as would be true of kitchen stove
or cream separator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

There was one amusing incident
which came as a result of the express
train time on which things were being
done. 1t was on one of the pork"
bills-that relating to public buildings
and Senator Scott was in charge.
The clerk was plowing through figures
like a bird dog through a wheatfield,
and the speed took "Scotty's" breath.
Several times he had to call a halt
either to find out what page the clerk
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13
WHAT CONGRESS-
ACCOM- pLISNE:D

A Review Of The Work Of the Session JUS,
ClOsed-Ihe Gore Charges-Taft and the
Insurgents the WCtOrS-The Big Stick
Still Doing Business Roosevelt and
the Congressional Campaign gn--Wb
"SCOtB" Could Not Keep Up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

as $16,000,000 Gore asserted that not
one penny's worth of service had been
rendered in return. He alleged that
he had been approached by a man who
had been his friend in time of need
and was Informed that if he would
favor the McMurray claims there
would be something in 1t for him, and
$4,000 or $4,000 was named. He was
also told that similar offer had been
made to a member of the house. He
alleged that a member of the present
house, a member of the present senate
and former senators from Kansas and
Nebraska were interested in these
claims. Three times he reiterated
these charges on the floor of the sen
ate. and finally the body was aroused
to a realization of the gravity of the
case. An amendment prepared by
Gore providing that congress must
pass on all such claims was inserted
in the deficiency appropriation bill.
An echo of the Gore charges was
heard in the house, and both bodies or
dered an investigation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The postal savings bank bill as final
ly passed was subject to bitter attacks
on the claim that 1t would divert money
from local communities into Wall
street. 1t was admitted, however, that
as originally drafted the bill was even
more open to this charge, several sub
sequent restrictions having been placed
about 1t. Postal savings banks are a
new departure in America. and the ex-
pertinent will be watched with intense
interest.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

Sixty per cent of the money paid
out in doctors bills by girls and wo-
men could be put in the bank if moth
ers would acquaint themselves and
their daughters with the simplest
laws having to do with the proper care
of the body, including the need OF
fresh air and deep breathing, whole
some food and its proper mastication
and digestion and the taking of suffi-
cient sleep and rest. Dope and drugs
and often surgical operations are at
best but makeshift and seldom go to
the seat of the trouble, a change in
the habits Of life being the thing chief
ly needed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-07-13

The probable attitude of Colonel
Roosevelt is still a subject of excited
speculation, and the opinions range all
the way from Taft optimism to "back
from Elba." Certainly no one man
ever kept the entire country guessing
so long as has Roosevelt since he left
the presidency. Friends of the admin
istration confidently state that Oyster
Bay has been in cordial communica-
ton with the White House. The Gar
field-Pinchot contingent as confidently
assert that the colonel is behind their
program and will speak out when the
time comes. Amid all this clamor l
have heard one prediction that sounds
sensible. A western senator who had
been in consultation with Lodge told
me he had it straight that Roosevelt
did not intend to take sides at all; that
he would talk principles and avoid
personalities. In the language Of this
senator. Roosevelt will speak for
straight Republican doctrines and
leave the Ballinger-Pinchotc controversy
and all other factional disputes inside
the party severely alone"