davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

bers Of the First Presbyterian church
recently it was voted TO call Rev. Geo.
W. Dunlap, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Portales. Rev Dunlap was
here recently and was pleased with the
location.
Probate clerk Donohoo and wife will
leave tomorrow morning TO visit reIa-
tives at Liberal, Kansas, for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan have re-
turned from Dallas, Texas, where they
have been visiting for the past two
months.
Miss Rosa Howerkon, of Wilburton,
Okla, IS here visiting her sister, Mrs.
NJ A. Butler.
Mrs. Potts. of Sterling City, Texas, is
here visiting her daughter, who is Ill
at the Tucumcari hospital
Thos- Egerton, a former real estate
man Of this city, was married last week
TO Miss Georgia Buchanan, of Snyder,
Texas.
F. A Farley. Of Holland. Kansas. is N
the city today with view of locating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Wonderful
How It Cured
Says Miss Gertrude Gatlin,
of Timberville, Miss, At
ter She Had Taken
Cardui for Her
Pains.

: Timberville, Miss.-Miss Gertrude Cat
lin Of this place writes:
L did not know that anything could
stop the womanly pains from which i
had suffered for two years, until tried
your wonderful medicine. Cardui.
Il had been troubled with various fe-
male ailments, but they were cured in a
little while, thanks to Cardui
When I hear any of my friends say
they feel bad. I tell them TO try Cardui.
It is blessing to womanhood."
Not every medicine can be depended
on to cure woman's ills.
Not every tonic viii bring back wo-
mans health
Cardul the woman's tonic medicine
viii do both, by the power of its unique,
specific, curative. strengthening ingre-
dents. especially adapted for use in
cases Of female ailments.
Composed exclusively OF pure. vege-
ening action on the system. Cardui is
perfectly harmless TO young and old
and can be relied upon TO have absolute
~ no bad after-effeets-
Thousands of thankful ladies have
written TO tell Of the benefit Cardri has
been 10 them. Why not TO YOU?
VIII you try it?
Please do.
N B-Write 10: Ladies Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanoOga. Tenn. for Special Instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
quest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
GLEASON IS READY
FOR THE bic
FIGHT
Declares That Johnson and
Jeffries Will Fight in
California.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. GAIA
media county. California, is the latest
spot settled upon for holding the Jeff
RESI- ohDson fight. Jack Gleason has
spoken and when Jack speaks, things
happen refused permission to hold the
fight in San Francisco, Jack obtained
permission and an arena in Alameda
county, where he hopes to hold the big
fight. He says that Tex. Richard can
come in on this deal or stay out, just
as he pleases-
Should he decide to stay out, Jack
says. he will take over the contract
himself and hold the fight without the
Richard end of the firm having any
thing to do with il Gleason gave as
his only reason for applying TO super
visor Hargert was his desire to hold
the fight in his native city but since the
opposition. he says he has been offered
any number Of places where he could
hold the big mill, including Alameda
county where he has secured an arena.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
GIVE FARMERS SEED
Nara Visa and Obar Encourage Broom
Corn Grovving-Tucumcar Church
Calls POrtaleS Divine.

Tucumcari. n. NJ, Jan. 2s.-The com
mercial clubs Of Nara Visa and Obar
are preparing TO furnish broom corn
seed to the farmers of their vicinities
this year. This agreement was reached
at a meeting recently held by the bust
ness men of each place when they pro-
posed to furnish the seed to any farmer
living within certain distance of either
place that will agree TO plant spe-
cific amount, requiring nothing more
than common note as security. This
was done TO encourage raising broom
corn and with a hope of making each
place a marketing place for that prod
uce in the fall.
At business meeting of the mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ATHLETICS 1T THE
!. NJ. {. 4. GYM
FRIDAY
Some Splendid Records Are
Made by the Young Men
of the Association.

Miller leads the Y N. c. A. gold
medal athletes with a score of %
points. The crack athlete boosted his
score from Il to q Friday night at the
third gold medal meet, putting his score
65z points ahead Of D. L. Pickens, his
closest competitor for the medal. Pick
ems has a score of 2Ok points after the
contest Friday night, Doris is third
with 1885 points and Brouillett is
fourth with 1914 points The records
made at the meet Friday were as fol-
lows.
Running high jump-Miller and Scar
borough, tie for first and second at 4
feet, IL inches; Robertson third. Dips on
parallel bars-Brouillett and Rumsey,
tie for first and second, Is points; Rob-
erson third, Is points. Running high
kick-Kindig first; Rumsey and Pick
ems tie for second and third. Height,
8 feet. Running broad jump-Rumsey,
first; Hale, second; Roman, third; 10
feet, inches. This breaks the 10
cal indoor record by 1 inch Pole vault
Halle, first: Pickens. second; Miller,
third; height, feet, s inches. Quarter
mile run-Miller first; Doris, second;
Brouillett and Pickens tie for third;
time, 1 minute, 10 % seconds. ASso-
citation record is 1 minute, 10 1-5 sec
onds. The fourth and final meet will
%.
greatest total number of points getting
the gold medal; second, silver, and
third, bronze.
intermediate Meet.
The first intermediate meet to be
held under the auspices of the Y. Nj.
C. A. was given Friday night preceding
the gold medal contest. The standing of
the athletes winning the greatest num-
Der of points in this meet for boys be-
tween the ages Of IA and Is years,
follows: L. Thomas leads with
II 1-3 points; A. Porter second with
6I-3 points; Roy Semlear third with
points; Lawrence Shea fourth with
points. Events: Running high jump
Shea first; Semlear second; L. Thomas,
H Thomas, Porter tied for third;
height 4 feet, s inches. Potato race, 60
yards-L. Thomas first; H Thomas sec
ond: Porter third; time, - minutes, z
seconds. Pull ups-Porter first; Sem
lear second; L. Thomas third; number
of times, 20. Standing broad jump
L. Thomas first; Semlear second; Mar
tin third; distance, feet, 3-4 inches
Grammar School League.
The Grammar School Athletic league
started its activities this afternoon with
an elimination basketball contest at the
IN. c. A. gym. The first game in the
series for the championship of the
grammar schools is being played be-
tween the Aoy. school and the Lamar
second team. The second game is to be
played this afternoon between Sunset
and Mesa school teams Games will be
played each Saturday afternoon for the
next six weeks tc decide the champion
ship.
In the regular city league the Y. NJ. c.
A. Reds will play the high school to-
night and the Y NJ c. A. Blues will
play the Military institute five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
COUNTRY CLUB IS
DEFEATED At
BOWLING
Y. NJ. c.. A. Defeats Country
Team by Two Pins
Other Bowling.

Two pins are not many and there was
not bowler on the Country club team
couple more pins in his games with the
Y. NJ. e. A. team last night Yet the
Y. NJ. c. A. five won its match from
the suburbanites by a margin of two
made one in the first game played and
then quit counting for the rest of the
match. Houck made 647 for his total
score which is the highest total yet
made on the Y NJ. c. A. alleys where
the match was played. He also won the
high Individual score with 233.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
AUTO SPARKS.


John l. BuquOr has bought a Metz
motor car. This is the first of the
knock down cars to be brought to Ell
Paso- Knock down does not mean an
ability TO knock down passengers, but
the car comes knocked down and must
be set up like a carriage and painted.
The E. E. Neff company has bought
a new REQ roadster, 1910 model
The Hughes Mercantile company, of
Moriarty, \. NJ, has ordered two 1910
model Reos from c. NJ. Barber.
The motorcycle club will have its
weekly run to the Organ mountains
Sunday.
One local dealer has ordered Hupp-
mobile, the first of this kind to be
brought to this city.
c. a. Baca, of Socorro, n. NJ. has or
dered a REQ car. from c. NJ. Barber.
V K Sturges. of the v. K. Sturges
company. has been in Chihuahua on
business this week.
A new tire protector has been re-
ceived by a local auto dealer that is
made in South Dakota, but used every
where.
H. c. Carlson, representative of the
Diamond Rubber company, has been
mere this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Ell PASO FILLY WINS A
RACE AT JTAREZ TRACK

For the first time since the Juarez
races opened, a horse owned by an Ell
PaSoan won race Friday This was
the filly, Miss Hardley, owned by Allen
Potter, Of FL Paso. Miss Hardley won
the second race handily from a field
which had but little class aside from
the winner. Louder rode the Ell Paso
finy to winning race and after he
cleared the turn for home there was no
opposition TO the Potter horse.
Miss Hardley has started in several
other races but failed 10 finish in the
money. Friday her trainer tried blink
ers on her with good success. Miss
Hardley is one of the string of horses
that Potter purchased from Barney
Schrieber for $4,000. The string is be-
ing raced under the name of the
Juaneta stables and carries the red,
white and green colors of Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
not kicking on the experience he had.

not kicking on the experience he had
mo one in this mans town has made
more miles than 1 have and no one has
had more use from a car than / have
had out of my runaboUt- Tire troubles
would be unknown almost if the streets
were all paved, and the county road is a
paradise for autos. 1t is the unpaved
districts and those awful hills in Sunset
Heights that put a car on the hummer.
My advice to prospective buyers
would be to buy a car by all means II
he can afford it. Buy it the same as one
buys a horse and buggy. for the pleas
ure one derives from it 1t is worth the
money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
VALENTINE TO
GIVE PLAYLET
Money to Be Raised to De
fray Expense OF School
Furnishings.

Valentine, Texas. Jan. 29--Cnder the
auspices OF the Valentine Improvement
club the following program will be
given in the auditorium of the new
school building, Friday evening, Feb.
4. at s o'clock. The proceeds will be for
defraying the expenses of the school
furnishings.
Welcome address-Martin Snelus
Piano solo. Spinning Song" II. Lit
otff-Valentine Schorbahc-
Vocal duet, Sing Me TO Sleep Edwin
Green-Miss Mary-Smith and Mrs. e
R. Mabry.
Guitar duet, Slide Waltz''-Mrs. E.
R. Mabry and Miss Florence B. Finley.
Vocal solo. There's a Mother Always
Waiting You at Home, Sweet Home
Jas Thorntor-NIiss Fora F. Finley.
Piano solo, Spanish rhapsody. J. Rolf
Valentine Schorbach.
Quartet, Moonlight Will Come
Again. W. L. Thompson-Miss Mary
Smith, Mrs z. R. Mabry, R. D. Grimes,
". ]. Price.
"a Bunch of Roses"
Characters.
Byron Petlove (middle aged and
jealous)ZJ. Snelus-
Mrs Byron Petlove-Ara Blanche
George.
Miss HiIda Greaves (young and ro-
mantic)-Katherine Scannell.
Miss Malvina PiIkington uncertain
age and very romantic)-Miriap Moore
Herbert Mason-R. d. Price.t
George Hargrove-G. r. Flother.
Riggs "a romantic maid)-Birtie Nc
Anelly.
Hopson Ga romantic butler)-J. F.
Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
SPECIAL SERVICES By
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army is having very
successful services and reports. Some
very noted sinners and drunkards among
the converts this week" Col w. F. Jen-
kins. Maj. Frank Waite and Brig Geo.
Wood, from from Denver, Colo, on
February II, Is and II, will conduct
special services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Nationals Win.

Nationals Win.
Close margins and ane and two pins
winnings seemed to have been the rule
at the Y NJ. c. A last night. In the
second match of the evening which was
bowled between the Nationals and In
dependents. the Nationals won on
points by the narrow margin of one
pin Had the Independents rolled one
more point in the second game the game
would have been tied for the score OF
this game was S07 to SOC. But they did
not and the nationals won two of the
games and the high score.
The scores made in this match were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
SALE OF RUNNING HORSES
AT JUAREZ TRACK MONDAY

Twelve horses will be offered for
sale in the paddock of the Juarez track
Monday afternoon. and will be sold un-
der the hammer to the highest bidder.
Sanguine, Odd Rose, Interpose, Glen
Helen, Dreamy, Leap, Ivorydale, Cath
erwin Scott. McNally. Dainty Belle and
Alarmed are the ones advertised to be
sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
No FOOL|sHNEss IN
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE
Tom Lynch, President of the
League, Speaks His
Own Mind.

New York, n. Y, Jan. 29.-Tom Lynch
is to have no foolishness in the National
league Toms long experience as an
umpire has made him a master of dis
cipline and he intends to enforce this
much needed article in the National
league. The criticism of the schedule
committee and its work, and also the
reported criticism by Charles w.
Murphy, president of the Chicago club.
of the rules committees work has
caused him to make a statement
Here Is the way president Lynch goes
after the critics:
If Mr.. Murphy has been correctly
quoted. l wish to state that he is ex-
pressing only the views of Charles
Murphy, president of one club in our
league, He does not speak for the Ma
tional league. No criticism Of the work
of the rules committee is in order until
the changes are officially promulgated
by that committee, and, if / understand
correctly, the provisions of the national
agreement, the power of such commit
tee is absolute and its acts are not sub
ject TO revision or approval by either
major league This is as it should be,
for the making of rules should not be
left to the whims or prejudices of in
dividual club owners
Expects Courtesy.
1.-The private interests of no league
and no club were considered at the
Pittsburg meeting. The deliberations
of the committee and the press who
We're present were most thorough and
painstaking and had only the best in
terests of the game in view. 1 do not
expect the committees report to meet
with unanimous approval, but I do ex-
pect the common courtesy of the club
owners until they have something Off
cially placed before them.
4The same views go for the schedule
committee. After four long DAYS of
work, the National leagues representa-
tives finished both 16S and I54 game
schedule.
American League Fair.
'fThe American delegates even
though committed to a 154 game sched-
ule, were fair enough to give up two
days to assist US in framing our 1853
game schedule. Our committee was
therefore enabled TO comply with in
structions given out by the National
league Both leagues short schedules
National league at its February meet
ing Neither one of these schedules is
common property and therefore criti-
cism Of the committees labors is out of
order until the National league meets
as body to select the sch edule it con-
Siders most feasible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
American League Fair.
DICK HYLAND GETS DRAW.

Memphis. Tenn, Jan. 29.-Dick Hy-
land got a draw in an eight round fight
with Phil Brock before the Memphis
Athletic club here last night, The first
four rounds were Brooks but Dick
spruced up and came on strong for the
four final rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

High game-Bateman. 212.
Higb TotaI-Bateman, 500.
Standing of the Texas Tennis.
The standing of the Texas telegraph
bowling league composed of the Y. NJ
g A bowling teams in the state, since
the games were played Thursday night
is as follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
SPlRikIcER'S
2f6-2i8 SAN ANTONIO STREET
Carpet
Deparfn1 ent

Our buyer for our carpet depart
ment while East purchased an I'M
mense stock of the newest patterns
in Rugs, Art Squares and Carpets.
These goods have arrived and are
now on display. We invite the
good people of FL Paso who appre-
ciate beautiful carpets to come and
see this great exhibit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the payroll in Ell Paso-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

F. p. Page of Dawson was in town
Saturday.
DR.. Henderson of Rulo was here
Monday.
e. E. Ewing of Verdon was in town
Saturday.
Charlie Margrave was up from Pres
ton Saturday.
Abe Stewart and wife of Verdon
We're in town Saturday.
George Ocamb was up from Rulo
on business Monday.
F. S. Zaugg of Omaha was the
guest of w. H. Wyler Tuesday of
this week.
w. l.. White came in off the road
Monday and remained over election
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marts returned
Saturday to Wymore after a weeks
visit with their parents.
1. NJ. Augustine of Grand Island, ed
itor of the Free Press, was a business
visitor here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Humphrey of
Verdon spent Sunday with Mrs. Hum
phrey's father, Mr.. George Abbott.
Miss Hilger, who came from Burch-
ard, to attend the funeral of Father
Bex returned home Friday.
Miss Nellie Stalder and Miss May
Crook accompanied by Ralph Stalder
were down from Salem last Saturday.
VIII Hoppe of Stella and Tod Hopp
Of Dubois visited their mother. Mrs.
Catherine Hoppe and their sister, Mrs
Beldon, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Clegg of Excelsior
Springs has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William G%ossett
his week.
Miss Hattie Fitting and Jerometta
Kelly returned Friday to Burchard af-
ter attending the funeral of Father
Bex. 1t is possible that after a visit
with relatives in David City, Miss
Fitting may return here to live.
Mrs. John Burk and baby of Shu-
bert visited Misses Sarah and Ethel
H%utchings last Friday.
Mrs. Bert Reayis has been entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Kilgore of st.
Louis this week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Lincoln-The election of Chester A.
Aldrich over James A. Dahlman is now
beyond doubt, the only question being
the size of the republican candidates
majority.
Allowing Dahlman $500 majority in
Douglas county. and subtracting from
that the Aldrich majority of 2,106 in
Lancaster county Aldrich is in IA
lead 5,769 votes counting in both Ian
caster and Douglas.
Mr.. Aldrich still claims the state by
80. 900 majority. He says that he has
heard from almost every county in
the state and the majorities bear out
his claim. He says he has carried
every congressional district in the
state with the exception of the Sec.
ond.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
New Conner in Politics.

New York-John Alden Dix, gov
ernor-eleet of New York, Is a nephew
of the famous John A. Dix. who sent
the stirring message of 1861: IF any
man attempts to. haul down the
American flag, shoot him on the
spot
A new conner In politics, he was
nrst heard of six years ago when he
vent to the democratic national con
vention In st. Louis as a delegate.
Two years later he was a candidate
Ter governor In the Buffalo conven-
ton that nominated william n.
Hearst. This party irregularity did
net prevent the democrats Of Wash
iAEton. his hsme. county. from elect,
Ing hin their chairman. and when
the next convention came two years
later No Was nomnatea Tor hoaten-
ant governor and defeated. ~
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Quinmby Beaver returned Saturday
from a trip to his home in South Da-
kota. He went to st. Joe Monday
where lie will again be under treat
ment of DR.. w. 8. Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth .Mettz left
Monday for their home in Newkirk,
Okla. They We're accompanied to st.
Joe by Miss Beulah Fry, the party
spending the day with DR.. and Mrs.
Fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Berg of Kan
sas arrived iii this city last Monday
and will make their home here. Mr..
Berg has accepted a position as fore
man with The Tribune and TO
us highly recommended personally
and as a workman. We are glad to
have secured his services and happy
to introduce him and his work to our
patrons and the public.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do moi sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety By
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a most suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and foe
regulating the bowels. For sale by
all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Democrats Carry Ohio.

Cleveland, O.-The democrats swept
Ohio, and in addition to electing bd-
son Harmon for a second term as
governor, have undoubtedly elected
the remainder of their, state ticket
and a majority of the Legislature. In
consequence, Senator Charles Dick.
republican, will be succeeded in 1911
by a democrat. So
Harmon's majority over Harding Is
still in doubt, but sufficient returns
are in to show that it is the largest
ever given by Ohio to a democrat,
The latest estimates give Harmon's
The latest estimates give Harmon a
margin of 50, 900 wei Harding.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Bowers was
down from Yerdon Saturday.
Frank Veaeh was seen among the
Verdon visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Cunning
ham of Rulo We're shopping here on
Monday.
Harvey Sare and family of Pa
onia, Col, arrived Monday to visit
his sister, Mrs. Grant Sperry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Spear will soon
move into the Prichard cottage Oh
North Barada street.
Fred Graham and Jim Hutchins ac-
companied Ralph JENNIE on an auto
trip to Hiawatha last Sunday.
Mrs. Ray DePutran and little daugh.
ter are down from Lincoln this week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holland.
Mrs. Eta S|choenheit came up from
Kansas City Wednesday for a visit
with friends. She is the guest of
Mrs. |. c. Maust.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Crook of Salem
were in town Monday on their way
home from a business and pleasure
trip to Plattsmouth and Peru.
Mrs. Frank Shields went to Fair
bury last Sunday where she will
spend several weeks with her son.
Milo Shields and family.
The c. E. society of the Christian
church were in charge of the Electric
Theater Tuesday evening and made
about $50 for their share of the re-
ceipts.
John Grant of Gordon, Nebraska
spent Sunday with his mother in
TINS city. From here he will enter a
hospital in Kansas, where he will un-
dergo an operation.
Mrs. II. c. Davis has been serious.
ly ill for the past week at her home
on Lane Street. 1t is feared an op-
Grafton will be necessary before her
condition will be much better.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
were busy tieing c~omforters in the
Rick building a couple of days this
week. Over twenty-five were tied
and the entire list of orders was not
finished. They have work of the
same kind on hand still.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Trouble at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okla.-Serious trouble was
narrowly ayerted here when c. w.
Nelson's, a negro and a Methodist
minister, was refused the right to
vote at one of the precincts. A large
crowd of negroes gathered around
the voting booth and threatened
trouble, when officers appearing on
The scene dispersed them.
Nelson's later caused the United
States commissioner to swear out a
warrant fer the election officials who
denied him the right to vote.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
Comment of Chairman Lloyd.

James T. Lloyd. chairman of the
democratic national congressional
committee, issued the following state
ment:
present indications are that con.
gress will be democratic by about
thirty-five majority. Thus far returns
indicate that our prediction esti-
mates were about correct
He says further. 1T Is a serious re.
buke to the republican party for Its
failure to reduce the tariff as the PEG.
Pile believed the party had promised.
The high cost of protected manufac,
tured articles which has resulted In
greatly increased cost of living has
had very much to do with producing
lHls result. - - fs4z 49, q