davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Stonnachs Repaired

Relieves Distress I'm Five Minutes.
Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Milo
ma, the greatest prescription for stomach
troubles ever written:
For years / have doctored for acute
gastrftis, but only received slight bene-
fit. and had to be careful what L ate.
But, thanks to Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
I can now eat anything. Last Christmas,
after partaking of a hearty turkey din
ner, 1 was seized with an attack Of acute
indigestion, and the doctor worked over
me for hours before I got relief. de paid
me eight visits before I could say L was
well enough to sit up. But since then l
have taken Mona tablets, and have
not been troubled since. Before using
Mi-o-na had attacks about every
month."-Mrs. Ida Griffith. 1913 c St,
Washington. D. c., July 8, 1909
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and a; Kelly &
PoHard's for 90 cents a large box. They
are guaranteed to cure indigestion, sour
stomach, belching gas. dizziness, bill
business ,heaviuess, or any stomach all
ment.
Mail orders filled, all charges prepaid,
by Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, n. Y.
Try Booths Pills for constipation
joyful surprise-25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
ELECTION JUDGES
NAMED BY THE
COUNTY
Commissioners Appoint Men
to Serve in the Novem-
Der Election.

Judges who Will preside at the cleo
ton November were selected by the
commissioners this morning for the q
precincts in the county.
This year the first Tuesday in No
vember is the first day of the month,
but election day being always the hrst
Tuesday after the first Monday, it viii
occur on November s.
Judges for the primaries are selected
by the county chairmen Of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties and in
the November election there is a Re
publican on each board Of judges pre-
siding.
Following is a list of those who will
preside in November:
Precinct No. w. c. Bulger, pre-
siding Judge; J. P. Hague, ]. \. Phil
fps. L. n. Davis.
Precinct No. IT. ]. Holland. presid
ing Judge; J. A. Brock. Jesus Blanco,
P l. Buquor.
Precinct No 3-Frsnk Del Buono.
presiding Judge: J. T. Sullivan, Sivero
Gonzalez, Thomas Kerr.
Precinct No. Nv. H. Austin. presid-
ing Judge; N. Menes. c. c. Keifer, E. A
Escajeda.
Precinct No 5-A J. Blair. presiding
Judge: Ben Teneyuque, ]. c. Coleman,
R. F. Rafgosa.
Precinct No. 6-Joe Dunno. presiding
Judge; D. E McDunfie, J. T. Roe, NJ. R.
Sweeney.
Precinct No. &C NJ Newman. pre-
siding judge; l. B. Pollock, Chas- c.
Montford, H. A. Alberthal.
Precinct No. S-Ws c. Davis. presiding
Judge: A J. Lightfoot, Chas. LIE Baron,
]. II. McBroom.
Precinct No. 9-Lamar Davis. presid-
ing Judge; ]. c. PeytOn, ]. T. Grant,
E. H Yale.
Precinct No 10-Wm- H. Leetard.
presiding Judge: ]. N. LangfOrd, ]. D.
Sanborn, A. Molina.
Precinct No. LIP R. Price, presid
ing Judge: H. Y. Ellis. Lee Bridgers.
Z. W. Earle.
Precinct No 12-W. H. Scott. presid-
ing Judge; Fred Weckerle, c. V. Mare,
c. A Kinkel.
Precinct No. 13-U. 5. Devore. presid-
gen, A N Marker.
Precinct No. IA, Ysleta-A- Alderete.
presiding Judge; NJ r. Graves, Ike
Loewenstein, ]. VI. Duran
Precinct No Is. Socorro-Mariano
Sierra. presiding Judge; Cecilio Cadena,
Martin Treasquez, S. Duran.
Precinct No. 16. San Elizario-G- N
Garcia. presiding judge; Jesus Monies.
Jesus Cobos. VI. Amanda.
Precinct No. II. CIint-H. B. Elliott,
presiding judge; Joe Silva
Precinct No. IS. Cuadrilla-M H.
Webb, presiding Judge; e. Perez.
Precinct No. 10, The Island-Pedro
Garcia, presiding Judge; 5. Sierra
Precinct No. 90 Fit. HaEcock-George
Ross. presiding Judge; H. H. Briggs.
Precinct No. q. Sierra Blanca
Charles Brown. presiding Judge; W. H
Dunson.
Precinct No. %, CrOwflat-C. II. Ham
iltOn. presiding judge; T B. ST John
Precinct No. %, Van Horn-G- H
Cox, presiding Judge; l. s. Cummings.
W. A Hague. D. B. Jackson
Precinct No. "a. Plateau-T A. Kin
deed, presiding judge; S S. Jones.
Precinct No. %. Kent-Fred Irby. pre-
siding Judge: F. A. Miller.
Precinct No. 26, Towne-M. C. Lam
tana, presiding Judge; J. S. Capron.
Precinct No. q. White Spur-A- T.
Gillett, presiding Judge; J. E. Morse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
HORSE SHOER TALKS
To WORKERS IN
E PASO
Urges Humanity and Care
Toward the Horse-AlsO
Urges Unity of Action.

The local association of Master Horse
shoers was addressed last night by
W. J. Kelley, ex-vice president of the
National Protective Horseshoers' asso-
ciation- The meeting was well at
tended by local employing horseshoers
and quite number Of pourneymen
workmen.
Mr.. Kelly spoke az length on the con-
ditions of the country. He said: The
union horseshoers should and must or
ganize for the betterment of conditions
financially and socially rendering good
service, treating every one with the
care and consideration they would ex-
pect. Study the business. putting them
selves in touch with the human side
of their work. The horse, on which
they work and make their daily sus-
tenance is one of the best friends OF
man and neglecting to do a job right.
and causing unnecessary pain, is as
much a sin as if inflicted on human
being" he declared.
Kindness TO Horses.
The man who willfully nails a shoe
on a horse that will cause pain has
perpetrated an injury that can not be
righted." said he. ~The suffering of a
horse can not be measured by our
selves They have not the mind to
think, and can not take advantage Of
the things for relief that a human can
In the day long ago, the black
smith horseshoer was looked upon as
man of some consequence With his
shop located at the crossing Of some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

roads, the people far and near came 70
him with their horse trouble. He was
supposed to know what was the mat
ter with the horse. and what to do for
him. If the COW got sick, it was the
blacksmith that was sent for. or con-
suited Everybody knew the black
smith, and everybody went to the black
smith with and for their news
Should a horse. COW or dog get
lost, the loser would go to the black
smith; he would place notice on his
door and everybody in the. neighborhOOd
would know it in a day or So
Veterinarfes and HOrseshoers.
In the organization Of the horse
shOers and b1acksmiths, is working
step farther toward bringing back the
good days. The veterinary OF today is
the man who commands the good sal
airy but doesn't know as much about
the care of a horses foot as the horse
shoer-he hasn't the practice He will
stand aside and tell the horseshoer 10
do this and that but he could not do
it himself. He draws the big salary
and you blacksmiths do the work.
Above all things, keep your self re-
spect. There are some abuses man
can impose on himself that will cause
one of them ANY men do things
while under the influence Of whisky
that lose them the respect OF others,
and if followed up win lose them the
respect of themselves"
Several short talks were given by the
members Of the local. among them, Mr..
Sanchez. president of the local Mas
ter B1acksmiths-
P ]. Donaly made a talk on the con-
ditiOns of work here. and advocated
shorter hours. He said he believed
in spending more time with the family
H NJ. Walker, financial secretary OF
the Central Labor Union, made a short
talk on unity Of action and education
President Murphy of the Blacksmiths
union, closed the evening with a few
words.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Schultz SITE Is
BEING CLEARED
New Structure to Be Con
crete With Plate Glass
Fronts.

For s32,s0O Lee & woodward havU
contracted to build the reinforced con-
crete building for Mrs. Samuel Schultz,
on the Schultz site on San Francisco
from which the walls of the old white
building are now being torn down. The
contract calls t9r reinforced concrete
throughout, with a basement and all
first floor construction sufficiently sub
stantial to permit three more stories to
be added to the two story structure
which is to be built on the corner of
San Francisco and Ell Paso streets
The entire front of the building. both
on FL Paso and San Francisco street is
to be plate glass, the plans specifying
200 running feet of plate glass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
FOR THE STATE
Tradesman Gives a List of the New Con-
Germs Established in the State I'm
Last Few DAYS.


Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb 22.-The fol-
lowing list authorized by The Trades
man shows the more important new in
dustries established in Texas during
the past week:
Kennedy-Ice factory
Lufkin-sS00O wagon company.
ham-s50 600 oil company
Houston Heights-s25.OO 600 ice plant.
West-s12.000 medicine company
Mexia-s60, 900 ice plant.
Saratoga 1000 oil company.
Ell Paso-s5O,0 600 lumber company
Abilene-s 10000 cracker and CANDY
factory; $4,000 stove company.
Slpe Sprinss-Bank
Amarlilo-s2o, 900 furniture company.
Paris-s10.Ooo furniture COMPANY
Houston-s10.000 taxfcab COMPANY
S1o.oOo plumbing and electric company.
Gatesville-Ice plant.
Marble Falls-Cotton mill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fioresville-$6o00 telephone company.
Eagle Lake-s4O, 900 state bank.
PANT Rock-s25.000 state bank.
Fort Worth-s560o land companv:
siO.50o land company.
Irumbull-S1O.00O bank
pany 'i'eii' coili-
Victoria-s2OO.O 900 bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
The estimated cost Of the building is
$4,000.
Deeds Filed.


Frankfort street, between Division
ands Courchesne streets, AItura Park
Altura Realty Co. to Hall Wilmans and
wife, lots 81 and p, block AZ, Altura
Park addition; consideration S2417-40.
Feb. 16, 1910.
Morenci street, between COpia and
Alta streets. East Ell Paso-James NJ.
Kelly TO Joe Alvarez, lots q and q,
block 137, East FL Paso addition; con-
sideration $500. Feb. IA, 1910.
TularoSa street, between French ave-
nue. and Jefferson street, French addI-
tion-Benancia Leahy 10 ]. n. GrubD,
lots ~ and Is, block %, French addi-
ton; consideration $500. Jan. II, 1910.
Trowbridge street, between Bowie
and Crockett streets, Government Hill
&C. E. Vaughan and wife to Andrew
Story. lots p. % and "A, block 81, Gov
eminent Hill addition; consideration
$500. Oct. %, 1909
Southwest corner White Oaks and
Copia streets, East Ell Paso-J. s. Boggs
TO Mrs. James HILBERT, lot II and east
one-half lot IS, block Il. East Eli Paso
addition; consideration $3.50. Feb. Is.
1910.
South Virginia street, between First
and Second streets, Campbell addition
F. B. Alexander and J, w. Gibbs 10
Mrs. Effie Clements and Mrs Frances
/ Farfis. lots Is and II, block IA,
Campbell addition; consideration S605O.
Jan. %, 1909.
Prospect avenue and Hague street,
Alexander addition-M. n. Kerbey TO
J. C Brown, fractional block 10, Alex
ander addition; consideration 1850.
Feb 10, 1910.
Chicago, Campbell. Boston and Kan
sas streets, Alexander addition.-M II.
Kerbey 10 Frank Wells Brown, block
206. Alexander addition; consideration
$500. Jan. &c, 1910.
Southwest corner Prospect avenue
and Miramon street, Sunset Heights
FL PasO Commercial Co. TO L. O. How
ell and wife, west 40 feet lots Z, s, 3
and 10, north II feet of west 40 feet
Of lot 8, block IS, Sunset Heights
addition; consideration $3.50. Feb. 10.
1910.
Epson avenue, between Bryan street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

W. H. Bum, assistant superintendent
Of the railway mail service, with head
quarters at Atlanta, Ga. has arrived
here and will make Ell Paso his head
quarters during the time the mail is
being weighed on the railroads
Owing TO the increase in mail and
the additional work Of weighing the
railway mail service has authorized the
employment of an addition crew on the
Golden State limited runs out of Ell
Paso. This makes five crews on this
run.
Frank Kennedy, mail clerk, has
transferred from the Tucumcari-El
Paso run to the Ama-illo-Pecos run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
WORK STARTS ON
ANOTHER CHURCH
King Morley Gets Contract
to Build Edifice for
Scientists

Two churches being built at the same
time and others being planned is going
some for these staid organizations. but
II is true Saturday afternoon the bids
were opened for the church structure of
the First Church of Christ (Scientist)
which IS to be built on the corner of
Montana and Kansas streets The con-
tract was let to hing Wor;ey. who will
begin work at once excava-ing for the
foundation. The dwelling house which
was on the site of the new Montana
street church has been removed.
The church being br:t al this time
is the Highland Park Baptist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
TRADES RANCH FOR
CITY PROPERTY
Mathews & Dyer Secure 100
Acre Ranch Near Belen,
Texas.

swap" as the back east realty
men call trade was made this week
when Fred Schiffner exchanged his 100
acre ranch near Belen, Tex, for a
house and part of the block facing
on Montana street and bounded by Lee,
Newman and Rio Grande streets The
value of the city property was given
at $4,000, while the ranch. 90 acres OF
which is in alfalfa. was valued at
s12,500
me deal was made through Mathews
& Dyer, this firm taking over the lower
valley ranch in exchange for the i'm
proved city property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

never attempted in her nights Of Choir
iStry; then she saw stars-far greater
far brighter than her fondest hopes
and dreams-2nd the curtain went
down on the first act
The free show had been rehearsed
directly in front Of an undertaking
parlOr. When Miss Inez sat up she
read the sign on the shop, felt her
crazy bone and began TO pOut. Also
she scratched her head where a great
cOrOnet braid had been snlOthered down
into . wcoIly disc much resembling
pie plate.
Does your head hurt?" asked the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
PROVEN ECzEma CURE

Eor several years we have announced.
WIN our recommendation, that we had
Iouhd positive cure for eczema: a sim
PIE SKIN wash, oil of wintergreen com
POUNDED with other healing ingredients.
let we know there are people right
i ~ Inns town who have eczema, and still
nave never tried this remedy.
we have, therefore. arranged with tho
L. u D. Laboratories of Chicago for q
speclal offer of a trial bottle at Ok
cents instead OF the 500 bottle as
regularly sold Be sure OF the correct
name: d. D. D. Prescription.
we offer this trial bottle with orr
recommendation and assurance that lust
as soon as the patient washes his itch
ing skin, this mild liquid will take the
itch away instantly.
Kelly & Pollards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

Exercises of low first at Mesa school
were as follows:
1. Memory gem, February Grade
2 Song. On This Happy Birthday
3. Recitation, The Curly Headed
4. Motion song, Stars and Stripes" O..
Louise Mcmillan, Muriel We'll
ker. Helen Kilt, Herbert Hers
kowitz, Tom Johnson, Ebert
Ebernathy Alfred Uhng
5. Song, Washington the Soldier
true Grade
6. Song Dairy Maids. Grade
7. Song, 1.-The Eskimo" Grade
g. Recitation. America, The Best
OF Alr' Ivan Scotch
9. Exercise with flags
The colors: Georgia Stafford,
Elizabeth Spence, Molette
Sawyers. Ebert Ebernathy,
Ivan Scotch. Alfred Uhlig.
10. Recitation. Great Men Com
pared" 1900. Elizabeth Spence
II. Exercise How the World Re
members"
John MCGEE. Tom Johnson
and Alfred Uhlig
12 Flag exercise Grade
49, Recitation, "a washington
Birthday Wish" -Muriel Welker
IA. Motion song, BRIDES Bali"
Minnie Silverman, Muriel We'll
ker, Helen Kilt, Nellie Camp
bell.
Is. Song. Little George Washing
ton Glass
II. America" Glass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
undertakes.

undertaken.
NO. but II feels awfu1ly fat
The f1athead. I believe. is a kind
of fish, isn't it," pursued the man OF
the mOrgue-
Yes, but I don't think it's the kim
Of fry that sucker might devour" A
chill gust blew up G avenue
I guess my Golf saved me that time"
unused the girl
The cayuse went back TO the stable
Of his own accord; the girl went back
to the hotel The undertaken went in
TO IeOk over new eatalog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
TREES ARE PLANTED BY CHILDREN
Of THE Fl PASO PUBLIC SCHOOLS

and Lawton avenue, Sunset Heights
I'll Paso Commercial Co. to L. o. How
ell and Wife. lots % and "a block 81,
Sunset Heights addition; consideration
$500. Feb. 10, 1910.
Tobin's Second addition. NJ. Power
and wife to Guaranty Trust and Bank
ing Co, lots l, ., and 4, block l, To-
bins Second addition; consideration
sI742.14. Feb. 1, 1910
Tobin, Tex.-Frank R. Tobin to Luz
MagH, lots IA. Is and Is, block 195, To-
bin, Tex; consideration $45. Feb. Il.
1910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
DR.. SCHUSTER TO
BUILD NEW HOME
Epson Avenue Residence, of
Spanish Design, to
Cost $40 000
Cost Sl2OOO

Spanish in general style, with white
walls and red tile roof, is the residence
which is being planned by frost & frost
for DR.. and Mrs NJ. P. Schuster to be
built on the corner of Epson avenue and
Santa Fe street. opposite the Providence
hospital and the site for the new Scot
tish Rite cathedral
The house, which win be occupied by
Dr. and Mrs Schuster as d residence
viii have 10 rooms, with wide porches in
keeping with the general Spanish style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Ell PASOAN PLANS
SUMMER HOME
Joshua Reynolds to Have a
Swiss Chalet Near Noun
tain Park.

little Swiss chalet. stuck up on
the picturesque side Of the Sacramento
mountains near Mountain Park, is what
Joshua Reynolds, president of the First
National bank, is planning as a sum-
mer home.
Mr. Reynolds has purchased a tract
OF land near the Cadwallader orchard
at Mountain Park and, will have work
started before the end of the month on
the summer house up in the mountains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
THE MONEY VALUE

OF ones time deserves as certain pro-
lection as can be devised This most
necessary protection is secured with
certainty through the accident and
health policies issued by the Continent
tai Casualty Company, Chicago
l.. E. GiIletf. District Manager,
297 ST. louis Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
CHAMBER MEMBERS
TO MEET FRIDAY

The first OF the monthly general
membership meetings of the chamber
Of commerce will be held at s o'clock
Friday night The monthly meeting
system for all members of the body
will be in vogue from now on.
Every man whose time is money will
find best suited to his particu'ac needs
a policy OF insurance against disability
or disease issued by the Continental
Casualty company. Chicago.
L. e. GiIIett, District Manager,
207 st. Louis Street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22
Kindergarten Glass at Sun
set School Set Out a Big
Tree While the Other Pu-
pills Sing.

Exercises were held all over the city
in the public schools yesterday in honor
of the birthday anniversary of George
Washington and the annual Texas ar
Dor day, both of which are today Al
most every school in the city had soms
sort Of exercise and in many of the
schools trees were set out.
The annual Arbor day celebration at
the Sunset school was more interest
ing than usual this year. Ever since
this school was organized it has been
the custom 70 have appropriate ou--
door exercises, participated in by the
entire school, and the planting of
tree by the grade preparing to leave
the building.
This year the babies of the school,
the kinJergartners, wearing their CO.
Ionial hats, flying the red, white and
blue, and equipped with a toy spade.
worked industriOusly planting an elm
tree, while the older pupils, drawn up
in the form of a hollow square around
the trees sang Arbor day songs.
On account of lack of room a whole
grade many of whom had spent their
entire school life in this building, had
been transferred in January to the
Villas school. These, through the kind
ness of their principal, Mrs. Patterson,
were allowed to return and plant a
tree.
Then the seniors. the eighth grade,
each took a hand in planting the tree
that will stand and grow as a me-
mento Of their last school year in
the Sunset.
Four Of these pupils. Manuel
Schwartz, Eleanor Wright, Divine
Courchesne and Marguerite Goering, be-
gan their school life the day the doors
OF this building first opened
At Mesa School.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

Licensed to Wed.
George Bryan Monroe and Helen
Frances Bess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

Following program was rendered by
the high second grade at Mesa school:
Song. Forgetmenot. High second grade
Song, Wake Says the Sunshine.
" High second grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-22

Song, Sleep Baby Sleep
Azileen Morris. Marjorie Pew,
Mary Cornwall, Catherine
O'Neiil, Gladys Duncan. Helen
Nail, Belle Rodgers, Ruth
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
RACING SEASON
near ITS CLOSE
Decoration Day Handicap Is the
Feature of Card for Next to
Last Week

There viii be but two more weeks of
racing at Emeryville, as the season
comes to close Saturday, June 4. A
number of stables will leave here
within a week, but a majority of the
best horses will be on hand to the end.
The program arranged for this week
will bring out good fields, as several
handicaps are announced.
A specially good card will be offered
Monday May 80 Decoration day.. The
feature will be the Decoration Day
handicap with $3.50 added.
Coburn headed the list of winning
jockeys last week with six victories to
his credit, three of them being one aft
ernoon. Cotton was second with five
while Selden was first on -four oeca-
sions.
Although fall dates have not been as
signed, it is likely that there will be
continuous racing in the west from the
time the sport ends at Emeryville until
November. The spring meeting al Sals
Lake City will continue for 40 days
from June to July 81, inclusive. Butte
opens July 90 and runs to August 81
There will be 13 days at Anaconda
from August 80 to September IA 1t is
expected there will be 40 days at salt
Lake City following the Montana cir
cult,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
DOC" MOSKIMAN IS
REAL PILL PEDDLER
Oakland Staters Pellet Purveyor Has
Number of Baby Senators

Doe" Moskiman flashed the Indian
sign on the youthful Senators in the
afternoon game played across the bay
yesterday and got away with to
victory. The Moreing hirelings were
right back of their twirler with timely
hits, slamming out nine safe ones,
three of which were for extra stations.
Elmer Stricklett and his spit ball
We're put on exhibition by the folks
from the interior point. but the Oaks
found Elmer when hits were really
needed.
Moreing's men crushed into the tally
column with a couple of the things
that count in the first inning. Smith
walked, and was forced at second by
Keller. Burns bit off safe one and
both runners tailed when Streib smote
the spheroid for two cushions.
The visitors made their first score in
the third and sent a man over the
plate without the aid of a hit. Strick-
let walked. stole second and rode home
when Moskiman threw away Doyle's
bunt. The Invaders grabbed two more
runs in the fourth frame and the other
Sacramento tally was pushed over in
the last inning when Thornton hoisted
out a four cushion swat. The score: