davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

a MOTHER reason why so many
- married couples become es-
tranged is because they neither
work together nor play together In no
other country do men and women lead
such distinct lives. from each other. as
in America; and in no other country is
divorce so frequent The two facts are
more than coincidence; they are cause
and effect.
When the average man and woman get
married, the course of their existence
may be said to part almost at the church
door. The bridegroom takes his bride to
the home he has provided for her, and
then he plunges back into his business
with renewed ardOr- He works at high
tension all day, and when ne returns to
the domestic hearth at night he is tired
in mind and body and wants to do moth
ing but rest He doesn't feel like dress
ing himself to go out to any sort or
amusement, or have energy enough TO
make himself entertaining and agree
able. He doesn't even want to talk
about his business, and when his wife
questions him about the dOings of the
day he answers her in way that is apt
TO hurt her feelings. if she is sensitive.
and, at any rate. gives her to under
stand that he resents ner curiosity
This isn't because he has anything to
hide, but simply because he is dead
weary with the stress of the day.
Business Man Explains
A very successful business man once
put the matter to me this way: L
don't talk to my wife about my bust
ness he said, because my very abil-
lily to bear the strain under which
work depends upon my relaxing and
getting my mind off of my work IT,
when l go home. 1 have got to spend
the time threshing out every problem
recalling every annoyance and reviv-
ing every anxiety of the day as
would. if 1 told my wife all about it.
why. I would be in sanatorium with
nervous prOstration in six months
When 1 go home 1 want to drop every
thing, and just rest until time to go
back to my office the next day"
Undoubtedly most other men feel the
same way, and in this way the major
ity of wives are entirely shut out Of
their husbands business lives They
do not know how much their husbands
make, what investments they have,
what problems are engaging their at
tention, what hopes or fears fill their
souls. When hubby is amiable and ge-
NAL, wife prognOsticates from the
symptoms that business is good, and
when he comes home at night grumpy
and cross, and kicks the cat and spanks !
the baby and quarrels with the dinner, !
she surmises that business has been /
bad; but she has no way of knowing, /
for she is not in touch with the biggest +
part of his life.
Divorces Among the Rich
CuriOusly enough. the more a man /
prospers the less his wife sees of aim [
and the more danger there is TO their !
domestic happiness. By far the greater /
number of divorces occurs among the /
rich. This is not because divorce is, (
ike the automobile, a luxury of the
wealthy. but because the men who make
money get so absorbed in their big
schemes that taey have no time or
thought to give to their wives. They /
become more money making machines,
about which no woman could any more
hang real live. warm. palpitating at
lection than she could about a cash
register.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
THE CACTUS CLUB.

At the sign of the Cactus will be
where FL PasO'S business and pro-
fessiOnal men. fans and followers OF all
kinds of sports will meet to talk over
the games. pick the horses. bowl a
match. read the bulletins and loaf. The
Cactus club viii open about September
Is in the new Look building. Art
Woods Will be in charge, which is a
guarantee of a genuine welcome and
the right arrangements of everything
for the comfort of the patrons.
Two carloads of fixtures have already
arrived. including four continuous
bowling alleys with automatic pin set
tiers. seven pool tables, complete cigar
stand fixtures. ssettess, chairs and writ
ing desks and steel lockers for the
bOwlers These are being installed as
rapidly as possible.
There will be so feet of blackboard,
where baseball. football. bowling. rae
ing and fight returns will be posted
each day. The latest newspapers and
sporting publications will be on file
at the Cactus Club where patrons may
read them in comfort IN a big, cool,
clean room.
The Cactus Club will fill long felt
want" said Art Woods the manager OF
the new club The bowling alleys are
10 be run under club plan with
Of 81 a year In this way
the club may select its own members
and will be compose dOf lawyers. bust
ness and commercial men. clerks. pro-
fessiOnal men and others of the same
class. No one will be allowed to use
the alleys but the members and the
wives and women friends of the mem
bers One afternOo neach week the al
IeyS will be reserved exclusively for
the women and no men will be allowed.
We expect to enroll 500 members and
The Cactus Club will be one o fthe best
boosters for all kinds Of sports FL Paso
will nave"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
MANY FANS COMING
HERE FROM DOUGLAS
City Marshal Will Head Del
egatiOn of Fans to Ell PasO
For Three Games.

The Southwestern Drummers' spec
ial VIII be transformed into a base
ball fan special during the remainder
of the week. The road has put on a
rate Of one fare for the round trip
beginning Friday and good until the
eve of Labor day. An FL Pasoan re-
turning from Douglas saws the whole
blame town is upside DOWN with en-
thusiasm over the coming series Of
games with the Douglas Dons and are
coming down to see the series and
take part in the Labor day exercises.
headed by the town marshal Quite a
number of people from that city came
over on Friday mornings train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
TWO MEN BADLY USED
UP IN FIGHT AT SHERMAN

sherman. Tevas, Sept. Col. r. T.
Smith, charged with attacking Buck
Hendricks with a knife late Jester
day afternoon during the alteration in
Smitn's office. was physically unable to
appear in court this morning, but bond
was made for $1,000 Hendricks will
likely recover. although badly stabbed.
Smith is bruised about the head and
otherwise injured. He was unconscious
last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
QUESTION OF FIRE PROOFING.

Editor FL Paso Herald:
Is a theater fireproof when the
balustrade around the balcony is COW
cred with calico or some other cloth?
That is the condition at the Happy
Hour vaudeville house. a cloth is
stretched around the front of the bal
cOny. forming a decorative" covering
for the railing behind which the Occu-
pants of the gallery sit during per-
formances. A match tossed into this
cloth would start a fire that would
cause a panic.
Again, the ceiling beneath the ball
mony is cloth, painted
Do the officials of the city consider
this safe?
A Man Who Notices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Don't waste your money buying plas-
tiers when you can get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment for twenty-five cents.
4 piece of flannel dampened with this
Imminent is superior TO any plaster for
lame back, pains in the side and chest.
and much cheaper. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
ByM. M.
Walker

dent, and his wife, in whose name the
Philadelphia club is owned. The al
legged trades between the Chicago ana
the Philadelphia clubs is cited as
proof that these two clubs are banded
together for he purpose Of winning
the pennant for Chicago at the ex-
pense of the games popularity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
4 Shipment Of Fine Slaughter Cattle
Received for LOcaI Slaughter.

] B. irving, of Alpine; Texas ha Is .iust
made q shipment of very fine killers
for Ardoin's market These cattle are
from Mr.. Irving's Meadow Pasture and
always top the market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Your complexion as well as your tenn
per Is rendered miserable by a disor-
dered liver. BY taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can i'm
prove both. Sold by all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

The Ell Paso Herald has the services
of the best news associations in tbs
world and II prints the news while {
is news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

Cali communications must bear the
signature of the writer, but the name
will not be published where sucn a re-
quest is made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
WE WILL CLOSE LABOR DAY.

Only one delivery Monday. at a. m.
Please get all orders in by $40.
J. c. Peyton, Sue. Robinson's Market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City at Columbus, rain.
At anapolis-Milwaukee 4; In
dianapolis. 2.
At Toledo DIST game)-Minneao pos.
3; Toledo, ,; I'll inninSs) Second
game-Minneapolis, .; Toledo. 3.
At Louisville-St. Paul. o; Louis
Vile. ,. (Game called end of seventh;
darkness.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
Base Ball
Results
Thursday Results.

II Thursday Results.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE.
| Pittsburg 20 0 0 0 l 0 0 81 .
! Cincinnati o 0 o / 0 0 x-4 0
misunderstanding Camnitz and
! Gibson: Cincinnati, Becbe and Clarke
J Umpires. Rigler and Emslie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games; all postponed on account
of rain
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Dallas r H, E,
shreveport observation-disclosures. II 0
Garvin; Dallas. Evans and OnsIow. UNI
pires-Hurlbert and Jeffries
At Oklahoma City RH E.
Fort Worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Oklaihoma City. Burke and
Bellew; Oklahoma City. Young and
Clifton. Umpire-Bandy.
Galveston and Waco. no game, ac-
count rain.
At San Antonio (1st game): R. HE.
san anton; i'.....,,..A.,--,- z g
Observation-Disclosures. Mitchell and RelC
sey; San Antonio. Ables and Thack-
ara Umpires-Matthews and Settley.
a; San Antonio (2nd game); r. H. E.
s a0ps Aofo1io '.......,.... 8 =
Batterfes-Houston. Watson and Kei-
sey; San Antonio Blanding and Alex
ander- Umpires-Matthews and Settley.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City at Columbus. rain.
At napolis-Milwaukee. 4; In
dianapons ?.
At Toledo ust game -Minnea pos.
3; Toledo. >: I'll inninGs.) Second
game Minneapolis. ?; Toledo. 3.
At Louisville-St- Paul. o; Louis
Vile. ,. (Game called end of seventh;
darkness.)
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Montgomery = Montgomery. 3; |
Memphis. /; G. innings. called ny |
agreement) Second game-MuntgOpi- I
cry. 6; Memphis. > @ innings. called !
by agreement
At Mobile-Mobile. 0; Atlanta. l.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; /
Nashville, 3.
No game scheduled between New
Orleans and Chattanooga.
COAST LEAGUE.
AT Los Angeles r. H E
San Francisco .--.-..----.....S - l
Batteries Mitchell and browning. |
Berry; Breckenridge. Hensling and
Brown. Hasty.
At Portland r. H. z.
Les Angeles .....-.-...
FG BaatePies-Nagie and waring; Knapp
and Fisher.
At Oakland r. H. Z.
atteries-Fitzgeral and spokesman:
Willis, Nelson and Mite.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Des Moines Qst game)- R: H: E:
s. Ses J @eldes ....-............
Batteries-Huston and Clemmons;
Johnson and Boles-
The second game was called at the
end of the fifth inning with score moth
Ing to nothing to allow the visitors TO
catch a train
DeS Moines Observation-Disclosures
Patteries-Biersdorfe and Bachan:
Southwood and Boles-
At Denver-(1st game)- r. H. z.
Lincoln ---- .-- II
Denver .. IS 2
Batteries-Olmstead McMurray and
Weaver Umpires-Gravcs and Flynn.
Second game R. II. 2.
lincoln $500. -------,----.-l -
Denver -.......-...... 3
Batteries-Farthing and Kruger; Har- !
is. Adams and Weaver, Quisser.
At Sioux City r. H E.
Topeka ...--.....-.. 9
Sioux City Is
Battaries-Ensley and Macy; Free
nan. Louckes and TOwne Umpire
dullen.
IANY BALL PLAYERS
DRAFTED BY BIG CLUBS
mericnn Tour Between Two Dig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

At Beaumont
Galveston and Waco no game ac-
count rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
NATIONAL LEaGUE Z.

At Cincinnati R H Z,
Pfttsburg 20 O1OO O-1 2
Cincinnati % , 0 0 x-4 o.
Batteries-Pittsburg Camnitz and
Gibson: Cincinnati, Becbe and Clarke
Umpires. Rigler and Emslie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Now comes the national commission
and rules such a collection of stars
as out Of order and orders president
Lynch, OF the National league to ar
range for the championship series as
early as possible The feeling toward
Afurphey and his lfeutenants in the
major organizations is none too friend
~. It is openly charged that he has
syndicated baseball in the major
league by annexing the Philadelphia
Nationals through the medium Of
Charles P. Taft, brother of the presI-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Montgomery - Montgomery, g.;
Memphis. /; q innings. called by
agreementD Second game-MuntgOni-
cry. 6; Memphis. >. G. innings. called
by aGreement.)
At Mobile-Mobile o; Atlanta. l.
At mingham-Birmingh CHAM, Z;
Nashville, 8.
No game scheduled between New
Orleans and Chattanooga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

At Oklahoma City r. H E.
Fort Worth 9
Oklahoma City " 9 5
Batteries Oklahoma City Burke and
Bellew; Oklahoma City Young and
Clifton. Umpire-Bandy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

At San Antonio (1st game): R. H. E
Houston Observation-Disclosures : o
San Antonio .... 8 6 o
Batteries-HoustOn Mitchell and Kel-
sey; San Antonio. AbleS and Thack-
ara. Umpires-Matthcws and Settley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No games; all postponed on account
of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

TEXAS LEAGUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02

Houston 5 I
San Antonio . 6
Batteries-Houston. Watson and kei-
seY; San Antonio, Blanding and Alex
ander- Umpires-Matthews and Settley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-02
COAST LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEiGUE.

At Des MoineS (lst game)- R. H E.
Des MOines Observation-Disclosures 6
st. Joseph
Batteries-Huston and Clemmons;
Johnson and Boles-
The second game was called at the
end of the fifth inning with score moth
ing 10 nothing to allow the visitors to
catch a train
Dies MOines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
St Joseph 0
Ratteries-Bier5dorfe and Bachan:
Southwood and Boles.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
PROCEEDINGS OF
BOARD SUPERVISORS

Jno. A. Gayden, postage and dray-
age. 10
r. F. Brown, postage. s'o5
Account Of Brandon Mer. Co.. con-
tinued.
D. B. Ward, county treasurer, filed
following report:
General county fund balance :. $57S 81
School fund.- :. :. :. ;. ;. e,oso IS
Fannin separate school bal :. :. goo IT
Township fund balance principal 5o4 II
Township fund balance interest 1864 IS
The report was approved.
The members of the boys corn club
of this county are earnestly requested to
make report to the November term of this
boardthat of their corn operations for
this year, as per order heretofore made
by this board, in order that the question
of premiums may be best correctly de-
termined. Each contestant will please Sc
lect ten of their best ears of corn, tag
ging same with their names respectfully,
the number of bushels raised by them.
and send same to the clerk of this board
to be BY him sent to the state fair to
be placed \in the Boys Corn Exhibit" :"
This corn must be with the clerk by the
goth of October in time for the entry at
the fair.
Ordered THAT the following allowances
he made. to-wit:
!. L. Buchanan, LAST 1-2 of Sept. $1S IS
s. r. Myers, salary and postage,
SeT. Io2 20
Pink Stephenson, hauling :. 8 90
r. D. McRae, laying out road. :. 9 oc
L E, Washburn, supplies I3 Is
Tesse Watson. excess of fine. :. II &c
Ross Bros. Mdse. .... So 81
". R. Walker tools B. S.. =. :. oc
Jesse White, humber beat =. IS
King & Rhodes, medicine fer pris-
onsrs. -. Is
D. /. Bilbro, supplies s. 15
w g. Thompson, coffin :. 10 oc
n. H. Nash, receiving bridges. = 8 oc
A. 3. Collum, hrie of labor, ETC.. 70 sc
P. B. Rerry, laying out roads. oc
l.. A. Little, bridge beat I :. ..- Is
Mrs. Mamie Blackwell, pauper.. &C
@. ". benson, receiving bridges - 6 oc
c. B. Horne. building bridge beat ;, IS oc
Frank slade, repairs bridge beat 3, oc
Louis Watts, guarding corvicts :. 16 oc
R. T. Knight, receiving bridges, oc
c. B. Horne, conveying prisoners. Sc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
BEAT FAIR
WILL BE GOOD
Preparations About Completed
Saws Mr.. AIEiSEOn.

c. w. Allison, of near Florence, was
an appreciated caller at the News Office
Tuesday.
Mr.. Allison, who is one of the lead
ers in the Beat One Fair, informs US that
everything is about in readiness and that
the prospects are good for a fine fair. He
went over TO Jackson on Monday and
collected the subscriptions of the mer-
chants there. The jackson merchants
were very liberal in their contributions
and handsone sum is at the disposal
of the fair management.
The Florence people are making prep
arations for big crowd on next Thurs
day and Friday. Stands on the grounds
will provide refreshments of all kinds
for the sight seers. The Florence high
school will relase its students for the
two days of the Fair
We understand that the agricultural
exhibits will be on display just east of
the post Office; the live stock in barn
nearby and exhibits of culinary, needle
work and ETC., in the school building.
Mr.. Allison concludes that If the wea-
ther Il favorable the fair will be big
success in every way.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13
RANKIN COUNTY
Is ALRIGHT
SO Says A MissoGrian After See
ing Stock Raised Here.

A former resident of Rankin, but who
engaged in the cattle business for 22 years
in New Mexico, then farmed in Mis-
souri, for eight years, and handled cattle
for the Kansas City stock yards, recent
ly spent week here.
He visited the Sunny Brook farm and
inspected the Berkshirss that have won so
many prizes and pronounced them good
hogs anywhere in the United States"
And they are first class. Besides see
ing Sam Meyers thoroughbreds, he saw
grades elsewhere that convinced him that
hogs for market could be raised as cheap
ly here as in the corn belt.
On J. c. Whites ranch, on the Bran
don and Jackson road, he saw graded
Herefords that he declared the equal of
those shipped to the Kansas City market
He was ready to give four cents per
pound on foot for the steers, but the own
er had sold them few days before at
these figures.
The corn crops around here surprised
the man from Missouri who declared that
he had been shown that Mississippi was
a corn country.
NY'len returning TO ms nome he STOP
ped off in Jackson and drove out to w.
]. Davis model farm for look at the
registered Hereford cattle The last
spring calves weighing FIVE hundred lbs.
and the yearlings eight hundred, the tive
year olds, twelve hundred, while the
and one half year old bull that weighs
245o and they were declared by him tc
be al fine as he had everseen. Theyare
choice animals that the owner has gath
cred from prize winning herds in the north
and west to sell to cattle men here who
wish to improve their stock. They will
be shown at the State Fair and every one
who has aninterest in beef cattle will dc
well to inspect them.
Ours is a great cattle, hog and horse
country, and only needs developing. Scrub
stock will not pay, nor will tie scooter
plow drawn by a rabbit mule or a mus
tang pony do good plowing. Larger
plcw stock pulling improved implements.
with big corn and oat fields, with well
bred cattle and hogs to feed the crops
to, with few acres in cotton as surplus
crop. will make our farmers Independent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

October ?, 1910.
All members present with John Gayden
clerk and G. w. White, sheriff, present.
the following proceedings were had and
done to-wit:
On motion the account of t. J.. Nc
Cleland was continued for further in
vestigation.
Ordered that bids be received for build
iAg a bridge across Campbelps Creek in
eat Five,
Application for desks. for Goshen
IL brings schooIhouse, continued.
On motion, petition for public road in
eat Two continued.
On motion application of G. E. and
#llin Bates, for additional township
nds, continued
Tuesday, October !.
Ordered to pay w NJ. Reno $55.25 fer
orS on Francis white school house.
Ordered to pay Miss .Tohnie MAY Jones
<s5 for teaching brakes school one
lontb
Ordered to paw Miss laura Thcmas
u 60 fer two months teaching at New
prospect
Ordered to pay Miss Olive Watson
E2o fer teaching one month Meelburg
chool
The road committee reported that they
had decided to Law cut public road in
beat Eve, according to petition.
Ordered that the following allowances
be made namely,
II @ & w II Patrick, tools Rs :. 50
w Y Walters, 7 P, costs IN Man
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-10-13

@. /. Holmes, meat for county. 90
DR.. c. .R. Garraway, days to
poor house. -. ~ so
Ordered to pay Miss Rosa Davis $1,000
for one months teaching at Andrew Chap
ell
Ordered that John Singleton be ap-
pointed overseer of road No. I9, Beats.
from Shady Dell to Pat, with the fol-
lowing hands,
1 James Singleton, Pink Buchalter, Ed
McAfee, andbrother, Amos Robinson and
Chris Robinson.
Ordered that Raj Fitzhugh and Nathan
Smith be transferred to road No. II,
Beat 3.
The road committee reported i favor
of the Rehoboth road in Beat 4, accord
ing to petition.
The road committee in case of road
No. 10, Beat 8, reported in favor of the
following change: That the road run
on thge old bed from the Scott county
line to the corner of S. L. Ammon's land,
and thence to be removed thirty feet south
to the corner of lot 3, thence to the old
road and thence along the present road
to Red Oak school house.
Ordered that Miss Mamie Blackwell be
paid SIS per month until revoked by order
of this board.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. $.
Trustees township 4, range 4, allowed
$2457 for work on Rock Hill school
house.
Account OF E. S. Barksdale continued.
Application of B. Ross and wife con-
tinued.
w G Barnes mdse for county :. 80 IS
w P Ragan, lumber Beat -. 2 80
J S Caruthan, making axles for
County cage ...>.......... 8 50
@ w benson, road work ... go oo
ice Shedd, moving convict cage. 50
Willie Bait, lumber Beat .. IS
Irwin Warner, hauling Beat :. SC
A NJ Shields, tools Beats and 20 Is
w / Maxev, hauling ...... oc
w w Hodges, sharpening tools oo
L B Mckay, bldg bridge ..... 147 SC
G w White, feeding prisoners IS &c
OFFICER ALLOWANCES
P 3 Berry, per diem and mileage
Sept. and Oct. ....'s ga SC
r D NcRae, pei diem and mileage
Sept. and Oct. ............ 81 &c
G w benson, perdiemand mile
age Sept. and Oct . SO oc
r E Knight, per diem and mile
age Sept. and Oct - s4 &c
n H Nash, per diem and mile
aqe Sept. and Oct ... "a &c
c w White, sheriff, per diem Oct
1910 DAYS .. oc
Jno A Gayden, clerk, per diem
Oct. 1910, 8 days ........- 9 oc
G Robinson, ] P and Constable, sc &c
| Account of w S May continued.
Ordered that ]. c. Atkins, assessor
render to the tax collector list CT
the taxable lands within the boundaries
cf Beat 2.
r D. McRAE. President,
JNO. A. GAYDEN, Clerk.