davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

LOST Somewhere between
Marion and Geo. Whitts on last
Saturday. a purse containing
about $500. one $500 bill one
$l.OO bill and $500 in silver. a
tax receipt for $l0.65 and some
other papers. Finder please re-
turn to Record-Press Office Mar
ion or A. W. Howard at Dycus-
burg and be rewarded.
T. L. Dean of Barstow Texas.
who is here on a visit to relatives
and friends. called at this office
Monday. lie Isl splendid gent
leman and has been a subscriber
to this paper for thirty three
years. His daughter, Miss Mel
lie is with him.
Miss Rogers of New York a
returned Missionary from China.
lectured at the Main street Pres
byterian church one night last
week. and at Crayne Sunday.
She is a noble christian char.
acter with her heart in her work
Hon. Marion f. Pogue was in
Marion Monday from Frances.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Jim white is an honorable,
debt paying, colored man who
lives on a farm of his own be-
tween Piney Fork and Piney
Greek. By hard work and
economy Jim has cleared all his
debts except a small one on his
farm and with no bad luck he
will pay that this year. This
subject Of General Prosperity
interests him more than a little
and to illustrate how a wide
a wake fellow can make money
he tells the following story.
"A good many years ago an
old man owed me $3.50 says
Jim. He had owed this debt
for nigh onto two year. / puz-
zled my brain how on earth |
could git it, but could not figger
it out. One evening / stopped
and asked him agin for my $2.50
Wall, SEE the old man" Jim |
amt got that money, but if you
want this old banjo / will give it
to you and we will call it
square. Now seq | to myself,
seq |, | amt got no use on earth
for a banjo but I'll never git
anything else so / better take
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
AFTER SHAVING

Use Dr. Bells Antiseptic
Salve. 1t will prevent the face
getting sore. IL DESTROYS
germs and prevents contracting
any disease. 25c. Sold every
where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
ALL BOWEL TROUBLE

Is relieved almost instantly
using DR.. Bells Anti Pain. IL
destroys disease germs and stops
inflammation Keep Il bottle in
the house. Sold every where.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Miss Nancy A. McMican died
at the home of her son-in-law,
Geo. w. Arflack. a few miles
north east of Marion on Sept. q
at the advanced age of 81
years. She was a highly respect
christian woman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
Notice Farmers Unisn

All of the poolers of the
Marion pool are requested to
meet at the Court House on Fri
day the Ii III. of Oct. for the
transaction of important basi-
ness.
BY order Of Committe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
Extend the Street Parking

parking and Rio Grande
proved successful and well planned The system should
extended north of Missouri and south San
Antonio CAMPBELL
that
self
the paved roadway thus crafty reducing the radiation
parking system in general
The 30 foot ample all the traffic residence
"a
O
Wall the months 1t looks
declined
of a
The general
the
established before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
New Mexico Leads Progress

NE of the irrigation projects IN the onleu
~ Queer gas operation and Will pump water W
A unit VIII De running S
will be operation oy next "eeA
irrigation pumping plant IN inc o
Tent hh "eN nos
centrifugal pump
Inns ne minute: of larger capacity anu nave
TIC from tne Po"
erected carrying 20 nes up
promoted the big irrigation PROJECT anu '
+racted for the alton of plant.
In account is interesting TO kn0" ' M
water IS feet gohne Will
from the Dmlng Ice anu ~ei
company The 1000 Tor less than 'O0 @
to $4,000 gallons 10 cents Pei w
quantity of water that can De Ia " inns way
development IS very cheap Inc nsn
-: h successfully developed viii also get mu-
water advantageous terms
backward about oeVeP"s PUP
this valley should not nave Oe
ive under pumping 10 OF 20 Even nc" "uu pay
orchards and % crops anu
profits by the time the Dig Gam IS GULF
pleted I
Large Crops handling to grade SORT pack anu
Of the horticultural INDUSTRIES
valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

A WOMAN, who is the mother OF
- eight children and who is mar
4 - ried to an honest, Woodworking
man, who earns only $3.50 a week,
writes me the following interesting let
ter:
How much actual helping money
should we expect from our children?
How much should they do for us with
out overburdening themselves? That is
the last thing l want them to do. L am
rather of the opinion that if you raise
them to be honest, f-supporting men
and women, and they are not burden
to us when we are old, that is all we
should expect. My husband bitterly OPP
poses this view and says that If that is
all the benefit they are to be to US, he
would rather die now than to continue
Shaving for them perhaps for twenty
years more, and then have nothing In
the end"
The responsibility, as between par
ents and children, naturally rests upon
the parents to the greater extent. Hav-
ing thrust life upon a child, 1t is Of
course the father and mothers duty to
do everything possible for that child.
In common fairness the parents are
bound 10 work for ii, to feed 1t and
clothe il. and to care for 1t IN every
way to the best of their ability, no mat
ter how many sacrifices are entailed
thereby
The Greed of Parents.
In all the world there is nothing more
appalling, nor sadder than that there
are many parents who regard their chill
dren simply as assets, little slaves who
can be turned into money earnerS. The
greatest difficulty that is found in en-
forcing the child labor law comes not
from the greed of heartless employers,
but the greed of heartless fathers and
mothers who are willing to see their
own flesh and blood mutilated, dwarfed,
stunted, mentally and physically, in cot
ton factories and glass works, and coal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

I'D ERLIN, Germany. Aug. 5.-The Ger
I'D man empire is a militant nation
ambitious and unafraid, adVanc-
ing swiftly toward its goal of world
supremacy 1t is the ambition of the
German state, of the German emperor.
and of every German TO make the Ger
man empire what Rome was and what
Britain is. Germany is a military state.
but it is even more an Industrial state.
Germany is a nation of dreamers, but
II is even more a nation of doors. The
Germans are philosophical, but they are
even more practical. Germany is the
heir of all the ages in its wealth of an
cient story and tradition, but it is fore
most in the files of time as the young
est OF the great nations of the world.
The German people are older than any
people OF the western world, the Ger
man empire is the youngest state
among the Occidental powers
One I'm Language
The German people. one in language
and instinct but divided in political al
legiance, were welded into a nation by
the iron chancellor Bismarck in the
five years between 1866 and 1871. The
empire became possible in 1866: it was
inevitable in 1871. In this great work
the modern Vulcan took up the broken
bonds of the ancient Holy Roman en-
pre-, heated the chains white hot lin the
fire kindled by Frederick the /Great
and welded them anew with the trim
hammer of the modern age of Machines.
The Empire proclaimed at Versailles
nearly forty years ago has justified its
existence as an efficient government
machine representative Of united ma
ton and a homogeneous people.
So successful has been it's remarka-
Bile program OF progress that all Eu-
rope now fears and distrusts the Ger
man empire. In the last two years the
world has seen the British empire, the
greatest power on earth, panic strick-
en- because of the menacing growth of
the Teutonic empire. But England is
not alone in its fear of the Germans
The system of alliances and under
standings built up by the late king Ed
ward between England and several con-
tinental nations was due quite as much
TO the common distrust of William II
as it was to the diplomatic ability of
Edward VII.
Germany Is Feared.
Holland and Belgium fear Germany
because they see the Germans building
up a greab navy and a greater mer-
chant marine, while having but a few
third class ports. Belgium and Hol-
land have the ports which Germany
needs. and the low countries control
the mouth Of the Rhine. which is the
chief artery of German commerce. Ger
many needs the low countries and in
the course of time will have them If it
can get them. 1t is the British navy
which in fact protects the Belgium and
Dutch frontiers from the. German le-
gions. The rejoicing in Holland a lit
tie more than year ago because of
the birth of an heiress TO the throne
was remarkable because it was a pop
ular demonstration of the general fear
of German conquest
Austria, with its complex dual mon
archy and its cOnglOmerate population
of antagonistic races, may mot be said
to have a truly national feeling, but so
far its national consciousness ex-
tends Austria must fear the great Ger
man empire German speaking Austria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
49, Spoil Match

No one has noticed much what she
mas been doing; but she has gone
quietly on her way Tightening the
chains. day by day. on her willing
captive, and 10, at the end of the sea-
son she is engaged and her sister. who
has had more beaux than she could
count all SUMMER. has nothing to show
for it but a few souvenirs and college
pins
Men are little bit afraid Of the
girl who has too many beaux They
like to flirt with her. but when IL
comes to marrying. they feel a Bit
uncertain
Why Men Fear Her
They wonder if she will want all this
attention after marriage, and II she
viii be satisfied with the love and de-
vOtiOn of one man.
Take my advice, girls; have all the
fun You can, but don't encourage a
number of men at the same TIME
You can dance and laugh and be on
friendly terms with a dozen men. but
when II comes to serious encourage
ment. be content with one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
This Date 1896 udf

Customs inspector Joe Dryer seized
a lot Of struggled fruit down the river
this morning
James Manning has sold for 5000.
lots 1, and 3, Of Magoffins addition
TO w z. Scheffler
Conductor Ben Meyer was held I'D
and robbed by tramps this morning.
Judge Hunter will read a paper at
the meeting Of county judges TO be held
in Galveston
Mrs J. NJ. Dean leaves Sunday on
a visit TO Fort Worth
W A Bourland, manager of the Val
ley Fruit company, has just returned
from a visit to Mexico
c. c. Slaughter has returned from
trip to Mexico.
Governor Ahumada and staff arrived
this morning from Chihuahua
Col Ritter has returned from Mis-
souri,
Samuel Schultz. wife and son. left on
a California trip this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

4 We been watching, with interest,
4 the manners of very pretty girl
with three beaux.
Just at present she is mana ging them
all beautifully, and each believes HIM
self to be the favored one
Two of them live in neighboring
camps With one of them she plays
tennis in the morning. with the other
she rides or motors in the afternoon
The third lives in the hotel, but he IS
an ardent fisherman and away most
of the day. With him she spends her
evenings.
She never has two of them on her
hands at the same time
She is easily the belle of the hotel,
and yet there are other girls who are
more likely 10 find themselves engaged
at the end of the season than her belle
ship.
Too Many Benux Dangerous.
Too many beaux at a time is one Of
the first rules toward making an old
maid l know that sounds ridiculous,
but you find many an old maid who
has been a great belle in her youth.
She is not an old maid because she
had no chance to marry. but because
she would not settle down and make
up her mind. She was too hard to suit
She was spoiled by attention. and al
ways waited for something better to
turn up.
Then. one fine day. she awoke to
find herself a back number. Her ad-
mirers had dwindled down to boys
much younger than herself. and soon
they, too, fell away.
There are many old maids of Just
that type-handsOme. faded women
with peevish faces and Disconnected
hearts.
The pretty girl with the three beaux
may have no such fate; but she runs
the risk of it.
The girl with two beaux. if she is
clever about it. can stimulate them by
jealousy Of each other; but whep she
gets three on her hands. she is apt to
come to grief.
OF course. I do not mean that a girl
cannot have half a dozen men who like
her and enjoy dancing with her etc
Every attractive girl has that sort of
attention
I mean the girl who is encouraging
the serious attentions of several men
at the same time.
One Man Enough TO Handle.
The serious attentions Of one man
are about all the average girl can man
age.
If she has any idea of accepting
him. and she should not receive his
attentions if she has not, she should
put her whole mind and heart on the
problem of the wisdom of her choice
At the end of the summer season. it
is usually the quiet mouse of a girl
who comes home with a captive trail
ne after hey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
Germany The Most Feared
Of All the Modern Nations
1.-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.

is the only considerable part of the
/ German world still outside the German
! empire. Although the two empires now
work together. religious questions make
them potential enemies and Austria,
remembering its experience of half
century ago. will not do otherwise than
as Berlin directs.
Italy, although nOminally true to the
compact of the Driebund. hates Austria
with the hate of an age long feud, and
| is continually more suspicious of Ger
many as Germany shows more and more
a disposition to back up Austrian
claims for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
In the height of the war panic in Eng
land, the English confidently relied
upon the sympathy Of Italy.
France Remembers War.
France has not forgot the lesson of
1870. 1t hates Germany, but il is still
afraid. 1t is enraptured with its al
/ lance with it's ancient enemy, perfidious
Albion. and depends largely upon the
superior strength of the English navy
to stay the appetite of the detested
Germans Germany yesterday finished
spending the French billions which it
collected as indemnity after the tragedy
OF 1870. France Is prosperous and its
peasants have other milliards to tempt
the cupidity OF the Germans. The
Te4cn KNOW InlS, ana france FEARS the
German advance.
Russia, once the Germans most pow
erful ally, feels that the German en-
peror was too much responsible for
forcing the issue of a war with Japan
which resulted in crippling the Musco-
vite Bear to the extent that the car
has been forced to take orders from
Berlin as to his policy in the Balkan
states. where St Petersburg always
has claimed a dominating influence.
Russia's problems are in the far east.
on the Pacific seaboard. and while not
now playing a conspicuous role in the
drama of European politics. it is certain
that Russia also fears Germany.
Japan. another modern and synthetic
empire, is bound up hard and fast with
Great Britain in a general alliance and
with its erstwhile enemy Russia in an
agreement for the spoliation of Man
churia. Japan is afraid OF but one
thing-that Germany and the United
states Will take a determined stand to
protect China and therefore block the
Japanese game Of continental Asiatic
empire.
United States Friendly.
Even the United States, but recently
become a conscious factor in world noli
tics, has been the victim of a German
was scare At the time of the Spanish
war, German public sentiment was pro-
nouncedly anti-American, and every
body remembers admiral Dewey's un-
pleasant encounter with admiral Died
rlchs in Manila bay. Naval officers
whose business It is always to suspect
the existence Of a war just beyond the
crest or every wave, were discreetly or
indiscreetly cussing German-American
relations all the time until the japanese
school quarrel in San Francisco furnish
ed them with a new boyle An Ameri-
can admiral sang a song which reflected
upon the kaiser, and AT the time of the
Venezuela incident it was a rare day
when there was not a new rumor of
some German scheme for the destruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

II wv Wars Denatured Poem

Hw The woonan
and mrcwed tail brown
~ knglo h
And in
these times? Well just review the of these
here l papers and also the
Garfield made of the
BTandis Bafmgers
is peach there's in his But if we'd
ali
hard and fast well simply have start away back fifty have all by
branch! 1 up this blooming
Copyright. 1910 By e..-s. Matthews Adams [NasAN4~e>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

dollar at the time, but bringing I'D the
child to the large sense of its respon-
slolIity 10 always help its parents as a
outy, the most sacred that can come to
him or her.
But OF one thing l warn my CORES
pohuent and all other parents interest
ed In this SUBJECT Play fair with YOUR
sons and daughters. Don't take. as a
matter of course, as so many parents
DO, all that your daughter earns for the
support of the family, and let your bows
keep their earnings for their own di-
version.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
Dorothy Dir e On the Of c,;,s,.,

pits for the sake of the few dollars the
poor little baby hands can bring in.
Any factory inspector will tell you
that parents lie about the ages of their
children in order TO put them to work
before their time, and that these parents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
LIKES HERALD's OIL NEWS.

Toyah. Tex, Aug. 5, 1910.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
am enclosing a check and would
thank you TO please enter my name
upon your subscription list.
You have a dandy paper, and your
editorial, Lease; Don't Sell Oil Land. -
Is the best dope I have seen in any Of
the papers. Yours very truly,
E Cockrell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
ALAMOGORDO COMPANY
Is INCORPORATED

Santa Fe. N NJ, Aug 5.-Incorpora-
ton papers were filed by the DeMier
Copper company Of AlamOgordO, with
capitalization of 100000 The incor-
porators and directors are: John r.
DeMier, E D. Mckinley, o. G. Cady
and w ". Mann, all of Alamogordo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
LETTERS
ITO the@
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where such a re-
quest Is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
GCARANTEED
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bsses
all edvertiNs i n g
contracts on a
& u a 2 q n [ e Q OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
e2y other Il
p 6 s o, Arizona.
New Mexico or
west Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
HERALD T'RAV-
ELING AGENTS.

Persons solicited
&c subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
no: pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED by the 81
Pasc Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05
Bankers AS Boosters

- ONE the southwest is found IN the little
country papers country apt than city banks to talk
through the news
bank av
unselsh ike 10 see
its growth We have no enemies
We financial institution the
This drOuthy m-nt reel dis
everything will
attitude
OF voice and
of while
Brand Meanwhile the
the One community south
shipped s5ooooo just hap
Let the Ell PasO onion will
bnng fanea wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

tContinued on Page Seven.J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

Lge rOps of handling grade Sort pack anu
~ the o7s are necessary development horticultural industries
in this vaIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

0NE notable pump irrigation projects IN the Dro
~ aucer Gas engine and will pump water l0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-05

OF course. what proportion of the
child's earnings should go to the par
entS must always be decided by the in
dtvidual case. The important thing,
however. is not so much the individual
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22
yACK'SCAnN
Impiop Correspondence

NtWs-ohamplob Correspondence
Wednesday, April ~
The saw mill is running this ntout h
II. +. Booker was n Gunnisop vis-
itor Tuesday.
supervisor krcutzer called Ranger
Snodgrass to the county seat sun
day.
After spending a week with A. A
Shackleford Jim Williams returned
Monday To Gunnison.
Mrs. Laura Allen was called to
Crested Butte saturday by the ser
ious Illness OF her nephew.
Meadows are wearing beautiful
coat OF green and many cattle are
seen grazing on the range.
Having rented his ranch for two
wears to III. f.. Hayden. W. a. Willis
and family will leave Monday for
Tempe Arizona
Geo. Ellsberry and wife have NOV
ed onto the +. a. Willis ranch for the
summer as the latter has decided to
remain in Arizona
The dance SATURDAY night was
well attended. 1t was farewell to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis and many friends
We're there to say sood bye and wish
them prosperity in their new loca-
tion
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

bill for the resarveys WAS passed,
during the 52nd eongress. but am
bstlous settlers can now see light
ahead for the territory will dosbtiess
be thrown open immediately upon
the acceptance of the conpIesed -ar-
veys by the government
The district TO be resurveved in-
eludes some Of the richest agrlc.l-
tural ard horticultural land in Con
RADIO, lying for almost its entire
length in the famous North Fork
Valley fruit district, made famous "
millions of dollars worth Of fruit
produced and shipped from Paonia
iotchkiss, Cedaredge and Delta.
beginning at a point near iisrdrne
IN Gunnison county, district rich
IN coal, the district TO be resurveyed
extends westward in a zone from one
to three townships wide across Delta
county. Ii includes the southwest
portion OF Mesa county, extending as
far north - Whitewater
A good many claims we're located
before the land wss Withdrawn for
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22
CAsTLErON CLIPPINGS
'ws-Champion Correspondence.
"Wednesday. ApriI

Wednesday. April IL.
Miss Mabelle Wallace has returned
home Tor the summer
Frank Van Alstine went TO Gunni-
son sunday returning Tuesday.
Frank Stull is away looking for "a
team To put on the Star coal haul.
The baldwin stage went through
"Wednesday fnr the FIRST time ON
W heels
Frank Pfessler drove the last of
the Nebher stock down the valley
Monday.
c. A. Partch was down to Gupni-
son Friday ON coal business. He eN-
poets To keep the star mine lunning
fuil time this SIMMER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper. sister aud
broiherin-law of Mrs. .Thos Nesbith
have been visiting at the Nesbith
rdnrhes the past two weeks
Oar train crew had two wrecks
Tuesday which will cause the kui,ler
mine To be idle a few DAYS. No one
hurt but several cars badly sma shed
MP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22
''a'''" = s s:r:T g T.....v.,s.
h y A.ass.<si N . Csss Asss
is 10 = RsUAuGsl .

On Monday the Grand Junction
Sentinel stated that W. @. Lewis.
! nited States surveyor general for
Colorado, has asked for bids for a
resurvey Of Gas square miles, or al4.-
80 acres Of agricultural and coal
land lying generally in the North
Fork valley of the Western Slope.
including portions of Delta Mesa and
Gannison counties. This portends
that no further locating Of claims
may be done in this territory until
after the completion and acceptance
Of these surveys.
Bids will be opened within thirty
DAYS, and the successful bidder will
he awarded the contract. The lsad
was Withdrawn IRON entry when the
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-22

LIN vserc ta~sn0 N tlsc -sEst- vi o..r
city ssnossy
Mr. " n fariss rssauEs-rs. ts ss.r
hesse ssi Si.-esiise Tusssssy Mr
Ns,pss s..-e ~.pt ~ Ssi stEi1se tlse nause
esN
Mr. b. =. Lsssissi.i rcturscd ss4tur-
sat srssna >ssissss >ss v - sccos4-
Isss
W.pf ~ >sslsssa fsr-t sa the VERA l.,
nsect bs- iasiiy who had coSssc sraus
&ichizan. IseS rssturned te the
I.iuk- y Thur-staY