davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
Doing Great Damage in
Mountains.
ALL AVAIBLE MEN CALLED OUT
Fires Near Elk City Doing
Considerable Damage.

G. |. Porter, head ranger on
the Clearwater forest reserve, in
this section, has mustered into
service all the avaible men that
were to be found in this vicinity
and taken them into the noun
tains, east of Elk City to fight
fires that are now raging in the
Bitter Root mountains.
The most destructive fire at
present seems to be on Squaw
creek. at the headwaters Of the
Selway, about 65 miles east Of
Elk City, near the Montana line,
and south Of the Nez Perce trail.
At present there are l3 men
working to keep the flames from
spreading, and 10 men will be
sent to assist them.
Another fire that has got be-
yond control is the one on the
head Of Little Salmon. This fire
has already burned over an ares
of several miles, and more meI
will be stationed here TO try anC
check it.
The fire that is burning be
tween Ten Mile and Twenty Mill
has TO some extent been checked
Mr.. Porter states that he direct
ed the men fighting at this poin
TO use all there efforts TO keel
the fire from running nortl
towards the river, where there Z
a heavy body Of valuable timber
This fire has already destroyel
nearly Eve million feet Of Ga
timber, and this 10 in q count.
where timber rs very scarce, anl
whore ID viii be badly needed ~
mining purposes in the nea
future. The ire b reported b
have been maliclolsly set. N
tle purpose Of burning brush
Around tlk city small ire
afe iIl burning and II no Tai
lall. s9on these may aasuD
I o.ur0lrf proportions as obey IA
noN Qn AN sides ~ tle town ~.
d Nfh Nind Nl' endane9 Al.
eliy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
SILVER CITY PERSONAL
AND GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Silver City. n. NJ, July 23--Mrs. e S.
Jones, formerly Miss Dollie Laugh1in,
arrived Friday from Washington, where
her husband is stationed for a visit with
her parents. Capt. Jones has been or
dered to Alaska, where sne viii join
him at the end of her visit here.
A. II. S. Talbot, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, have arrived from
Jacksonville, Fla. He is a prominent
real estate dealer in his home town, but
may locate here. owing to the health OF
his daughter.
j. o. Law, who will succeed F. A.
Affleck as the local representative Of
the Texas Oil company, is here from FL
Paso- Mr.. Law viii probably move his
family here from Ell PaSe.
Mrs. James X Blair and three chill
dren are in the city from Bolton, Tex,
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore w Carter.
Roger Gallagher, the lightweight
boxes, Of this city. has returned from
a visit east and has taken a chair in
one of the local barber shops.
Sam A. Lindauer is visiting his uncle
Samuel Lindauer, a clothier of this city.
The young man graduated this year at
Stanford university and Will continue
his law studies at Harvard the coming
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MORE HINDUS REFUSED
ADMISSION PAPERS TO L. s.
"a Hindu translator

Wanted=a Hindu translator
immigration officials are worried
while the influx of Allah breathing
immigrants is very small at the Ell
Paso port, still of late a numer of Hin
dus have applied, and there is no inter-
prefer.
Friday two more Hindu immigrants
applied for admission into the United
states Neither of them could juggle
either English or Spanish, to say moth
ing Of Chinese and Russian. But for
luhately no language was needed to
reject them Neither had enough where
withall TO pay the required head tax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Medicine Chest
For Vacation

Going on your vacation? Away from
the haunts OF men? What are you
going TO do in case you fall sick? Lack
Of space necessitates your taking one
remedy for many ills. Take Duffys
Pure Malt Whisky with you. 1t is a
whole medicine chest in itself.
Most efficacious remedy known for
chills. fever. colds, dysentery. diar-
rhoea nausea. sunstroke and all sum
mer ills It is a wonderful remedy in
the prevention and cure OF typhoid and
all other intestinal diseases. Used in
your drinking water. it assists in kill
ing disease germs. and purifying thu
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
HOSPITAL CORPS THROUGH
Ell PASO TO LEON SPRINcS

\ detachment of the United States
hospital corps. with headquarters at
San Francisco. passed through Ell Paso
Saturday morning on a special Southern
Pacific train composed III TWO baggage
cars and two Pullman Sleepers. The
corps is en- route to Leon Springs Tex.
where the state troops and regulars of
Fort Bliss and other Texas posts are
encamped for the summer maneuvers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
DEFINING PERSONAL NEWS.

Deming. n. NJ, July 23-John Wat
seAs has returned to his home in
Gainesville, Texas His brother. Al J.
Watkins, accompanied him to Ell Paso.
ed Carskadon entertained with a stag
party
H G. Bush and wife have gone TO FL
Paso for a short visit
o. H Cooper OF Louisville. KY, is in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
BLOSSOM BANK WOULD
TAKE POSTAL SAVINGS

Washington, D. c., July 2S.-Postmas-
ter general Hitchcock today received
the application of the First National
bank of Blossom, Texas, asking to be
destgnNed postal savings depository
The departmenfsshas announced that
Fort Worth Will be among the Texas
cities where the postoffice has been Sc
lected as a postal savings bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
OCCTPY NEW HOME.

Mr. and Mrs. w. B Ware have moved
from 4l5 Mesa avenue to their new res
idence. just completed. at sos Prospect
street They will leave July &c for a
months visit to Long Beach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Alter haIf days service at Cleaning
Juarez streets, J. H Booth, American
and unhappy, decided that he had
enough of penal service in Mexico.
Friday afternoon. when the foreman of
the jail gang wasn't looking. Booth de-
parted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

There is almost an absolute lace OF
water in the Rio Grande. With the
exception of a few water holes, all is
sandy waste very unriverlike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Services In
Ell Paso Churches

The Herald contributes this space on
Saturdays to the church notices.
They must, however, be sent 50 as
to reach The Herald office not later
than 5 p. m. Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
TEXAS TOWN AND COUNTY
SHOW CENSUS INCREASE

Washington, d. G. July 2S.-The
census bureau today gave out the fol-
lowing figures on Texas population:
Brownsville, 1857; ChiIdress county
1888. Ten years ago the census showed
Brownsville 6305, and Childress county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI

ENTIST-WOman club room. Carne-
gle Library. Ell Paso street entrance
Services Sunday morning II a.. m Sun
day evening. p. m. subject. unan-
nounced. Wednesday evening, Testi-
mOniaI meeting S o. m Pastor. the Bible
and the Christian Science text book
Free reading room No. 10 Buckler
building. open during the week from
10 a. m. to 4:30 D. m Tuesday and
Friday evening, I TO 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

strengthens the heart and gives force
to the circulation 1t is pleasant to the
taste and can be retained by the most
delicate stomach 1t has to its credit
80 years Of well doing. This is truly a
recommendation in itself 1t viii help
yOu-win keep you scrong and vigor-
Gus
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY BY
druggists, grOcers and dealers or
shipped direct for s1.00 per large bot
tie. The Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Ro-
chester, y. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN-C Boule-
ward and Stanton. Rev. C. l. Over
street. pastor. Public worship morn
ing and evening. II a. m aad 1870 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
SALVATION ARMY

SALSATION AHMH-Myrtle avenue.
Adjt- J. c. West in charge. Mexican
corps. All South Stanton street, Adjt.
James Hunter in charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

HOLY FAMILY CHURCH-7O5 North
Oregon street Rev Anthony J. Schu-
Ter. S J.. rector. Usual services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
MAKING MORE Room

Ground has been broken for the new
immigration station addition at the San
IA Fe bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
SCIENTISTS.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTI, SCI
ENTIST-Corner Stanton and Montana
street. Services at II a-~n- and at s
D. m. Sunday school A. $50 a m.
Wednesday evening services at p. m.
The reading rooms of this church are
located on the third floor of the Herald
building. Nos 30S and SOC, and are
open 10 the public from 10 a m. TO
; o. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Y. VI. C. A
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CTATION-COrner Oregon and Mis-
souri, street. Mems meetings held
every Sunday afternoon at p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

CHURCH OF THE GUARDIAN
ANGEI-Corner Frutas and San Mar
cial Rev Albert Gilbert, 5. J.. rector.
Usual services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
EPISCOPAL
CATHOLIC.

CHURCH OF THE IMMACULATE
CONCEPTION-Corne Campbell and
Myrtle avenue Rev. Father F. c.
Roy. S. J.. rector Usual services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
BAPTIST.


EAST Ell PASO BAPTIST CHAPEI~
Rev. z. B. Hearn, pastor of the East
Ell Paso Baptist chapel, 1911 Ala
media avenue, announces that regu-
lar services will be held Sunday, in
GLIDING Sunday school at 10 a. m;
preaching at II a. m; B. 7. P. U at
D. m, and preaching at p m All
members of adherent faith are cor
daily invited TO attend the Sunday
morning services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
PRESBYTERIAN
ALTURA PARh PTIF
METHODIST.
RST METHODIST EPI

Myrtle avenue and Ochoa street
Preaching al II a. m and p m by
the pastor. c. o. Beckman. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23
WATER HOLES ONLY IN RIVER.

r = = + + > = = > = = r r + 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

NONEINATIONAL.
Apostolic Mission-413 E Overland
ST.. services each evening at 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-23

Regular 1915 and 1926
Wash Skirts, 3 Days Sale.
Regular 1895 Wash Skirts,
8 Days Sale. ...
Regular $3.50 Wash Skirts,
8 Days Sale. ........
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
Help in the Fight Against Gambling
in Cotton Futures.

hXR7VERY INTELLIGENT and honest farmer In
X1I the South should not only wish President
Barrett well In his aggressive fight against
the methods OF the New York Cotton Exchange but
should give him the active support which ia neces
sary TO show the lawmakers that the voters OF
the country mean business In their fight on the
gambling in farm products. Many good business
men who are neither gamblers nor enemies Of the
farmer believe that future dealing is necessary
to the maintenance of a satisfactory cotton mar
ket Whether this be SO not may be debatahle
but there is no question that the methods of the
New York Cotton Exchange agains; m honest
cotton market II the dealing in cotton futures
is to be continued. II should be under such re-.
strictions as will prevent New York gamblers do
pressing the cotton marke, for their gain and TO
the loss OF the producers OF cotton. Many, how
ever. will doubt the necessity OF gambling in cot.
ton, or public trading in futures in any form. to
the maintenance OF a market for cotton and other
farm products. When requested TO take part in
this fight by President Barrett. or by promlnen,
farmer leaders In your own State no reader of
this paper should fail TO do SO II is numbers
that count with the politicians-numbern OF
votes.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22

the Importance and need for rural education
dealing with real and rural things. From this
is certainly destined to come a real rural educa-
ton which In the very nature of things must be
an agricultural education.
In addition to State and National Governmental
efforts which are being exerted as never be-
fore, numerous and varied organizations are
sprnging up, all having as the purpose OF their
existence the extension OF agricultural knowledge,
and through this the building OF a greater ag
riculture. The multiplicity of the agencies now
working for the upbuilding OF agriculture is
truly confusing to who tries to keep In touch
with them all, and yet there is work for all to do
and other fields without number awaiting still
other workers. There can only be one result of
all this activity along agricultural lines No mat
ter what the mistakes made, or how futile and
ridiculous some of the efforts, the final results
are certain and plain that all may read. The
next ten years. and the next twenty years. are TO
see the greatest improvement and development In
Southern agriculture that has ever been known
in the history of the world
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
Let Farmers Settle Their Differences
Among Themselves.

IT HE DIFFERENCES between members OF III.
I'm Farmers Union In Texas are unfortunate
especially at this time and should be settled
inside the Union and not In the public press II
this be done. and we have confidence I'm the wis
dom OF the Texas farmers In this matter. no great
harm VIII result Honest differences arc certain
TO occur among the members OF all large organiza.
uons. Patience and iiberality are all that s need
ed to settle the differences between men ac,ua,es
by sincere and patriotic purpose TO do right
Those who are dissatisfied with some thing, tb,,
have been done can get redress, or at least tu..
uce. If they will have patience and 20 about the
matter in the right way. There may be tbo,.
outside the Union who would rejoice at IL. dis,
ruption, but all those within have the one pur
pose In view and serious quarrels should h.
permitted to arise regarding the methods which
the leaders may adopt TO obtain the results all de-
sire Farmers have already learned much OF IN.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
Average Weekly Circulation 1909, 7O.IOs.
The Greatest Agricultural Development
in History.

r" HERE NEVER WAS time when great
I@> an interest was taken in agriculture by the
masses OF the people as now. Neither was
there ever time when there were so many agen-
cies at work for the extension OF agricultural
knowledge and the upbuilding OF agriculture
Throughout the South there is scarcely daily
paper that does not give much space to agricul-
tural matter. Too frequently the matter is not
selected or written with the fullest knowledge or
the best judgment and bears the mark of It's
academic or city origin. but the whole 1t is
useful matter and good purpose The
weekly and local papers-which in the past have
given little agricultural matter even though their
readers were largely farmers-and that little
from Northern sources and not fitted to our con.
ditions, have of late been giving much more at
tention to agriculture. and the quality of the
matter given has undergone marked change for
the better In fact. the press of the entire coun-
try seems thoroughly alive to the Importance OF
an improved agriculture, and while the efforts
being made are often misguided and sometimes
amusing, they indicate a desire On the part OF
the press to serve its readers in that line which
will do most good to all concerned.
Along with the activity of the press. and nroh-
aply partially due to it, the school teachers and
those OF the colleges and universities who have
been called educators, have at last begun to wake
up TO the Importance of agriculture as a subject
having educational value to the masses The
thick she'll of conservatism, which has too often
amounted almost to bigotry with which those
who have had charge of educational matters have
in the past surrounded themselves, has at last
been penetrated, and now practically all educa-
tional forces are vying with one another in an
effort to keep pace with public opinion regarding
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
Our Farm Equipment Special.

G-.1E WANT reports from 500 farmer readers
W as to what improved tools. implements and
machinery have paid them best and what
they have learned that should be of use to other
farmers in buying. using. managing. and repair
ing them. Write your experiences before Feb
rrary 1st. one prize OF IS and i've of 81 each
VIII be given for the best six articles sent in by
our readers.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
We Guarantee Our Advertisers.

WE will positively make good the
as result OF fraudulent misrepresentation made col
advertiser who
swndler This does not that will adjust tine
between reliable
actually fraudulent
subscriber have indicated The
tee that the claim for loss shall
month after the and
subscriber must when writing each advertiser 4 writing
you as The Progressive Farmer which
guarantees the reliability of all advertising that
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22
Editorial Notes.

A~l Gazette has expressed his views on the cot
ton hagging questionable justice of a
per cent tare-,o leading dailca cotton manufac-
turing journals. and to cotton manufacturers
themselves. and not by ono OF them has our posi-
ton been eonirovor,cd. Tho Farmers Union
should make a vigorous stand In ths matter and
refuse sell to any buyer who will not ALLOW tho
righteous per cent
This Is tho time of year when every farmer
should be getting ea,aloga price lists and fuli In
formation about every kind of improved farm i'm
pemenis and machinery and every aor, of I'm.
proved live stock or poultry ,ha, ho intends uainw
this year. Don't wait until tho Las, minute when
you wlll not have time TO consider the arguments
of the different sides when there may not ho cvcn
time 10 make tho railroad shipments More thaa
this the stock may be picked over Get out ,ha,
quarters worth of posiala. look over our lla, OF
advertisers. and write them for cataiogn and price
iia,s Of everything you are interested In Tho ad-
scriiaer In perfectly willing 10 stand the small CT
ponse In order TO get hia arguments before you
and you may save many dollars By aomo wiao.
PLANNING before you buy
-
IL would be hard TO say whether we loso mos,
In health. enjoyment or money by our failure TO
have good gardens all the year round hero In tho
south. Many and many Northern and Western
farmer would pay hundred dollars a year for
the opportunities for gardening which every ono
has In the South and which most of ua neglect,
The one supreme thing 10 decide on about this
years garden in TO have n succession OF erops of
every vegetable. As noon aa one planting of beans
peas. tomatoes. eucumbers. squaahes potatoes or
oeetS mas run out. have another planting coming
on. and II you nled our last weeks Garden spe.
eiai. you VIII find information worth turning back
to for frequent re-roading.
Don't forget the farmers Institutes II there
is one anywhere In your county make arrange.
ments TO get TO IL. and be sure and take your wife
10 any women's institute. II there are no women's
institutes In your State. you cannot nut one OF
mat quarters worth OF poatals TO better use than
by sending II TO your Commissioner OF Apricul-
ture TO ask the reason why
Al ths I'D is pushed further and further on
ana more facts come 20 light, the stencil Of the
patent medicine fraud becomes more overpower-
ING we noticed that some OF our agricultural ma
pers are beginning to bring forth fruits meet for
repentance. Farm Life being the latest to ioIn tho
rahks' II now makes this announcement: "In
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-01-22

necessity of buryng personal desires in order to
accomplish the most from organized effort. Our
Texas friends must also learn this lesson Let
these differences be adjusted with justice and lib
crafty and then all having the interests of the
Union at heart will submit to the will of the
jority.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

= ano me queen. If what you say
Is SO, replied the King, then is
80 uIEiot inoeed a traitor. But l will
not believe it. Where are your nroors
Of such great charges? Rewara vuha+
you say and what YOU do. for vo,,r
heaos SHAH pay it if you say what YOU
cannon prove in this matter"
The next morning the King rode
rorth on a hunting expedition, sending
word to the Queen that he would be
gone all night. Sir Modred and Sir
ASraFaine got together twelve knights
and hid in a chamber Of the castle
of Carlisle. where the court then was,
That evening Launceiot said to Sir
Bors that he was going to see the
Queen. Go not" said Sir Rors. Tor
the King is away hunting and ] doubt
me, but a trap has been iAiu for you
But the queen has sent to say that
she would speak with me- said Laun-
celot- Il shall not tarry, but return
at once a harm can there be in
that? / must go since the Queen
summons me- And taking his sword
under his arm, Launcelot left his lodg-
ing and went to the castle, where he
had audience of the Queen.
AS the two talked together there
came a great knocking at the chamber
door and Modred crying out: Traitor,
Sir LauncelOt du Lake, now art thou
taken!' The Queen began to beWaiI
her, but Launcelot said, Madam, have
o armor here They say there are
fourteen knights armed. They may
Stay me, but will give first a gooG
account of myself" There was nc
armor at hand, but Launcelot, wrap
ping his cloak around his arm. opentl
the door a little way-just far enough
for one knight to enter. The knigh
who sprang forward was Sir Col
grevaunce. Launcelot made his sWort
sing and hit the knight SO mighty
blow upon his helm that he fell dow
dead. Quickly did Launcelot drag tn
mailed body into the room and ba
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-08

tht cCof aodln. linen ~slIIppins tn,
dlihor from the BODY of sir Iolg~ -
.dullce ne put it on himself the
Queen and her ladies ASSISTING as wen
as they could for their great fright.
When he was in armor Launcelot
nunS WIDE open the door and such a
light was there as never vas BEFORE
nor since. OF these fourteen kn. rAt,
who sought to take or kill him Launce-
lot slew all but Modred, Sir ARA
Valne being the first to fall. Modred.
though severely wounded. escaped aa,t
ned with all haste to tell the King.
Launcelot, when the fight was ended,
turned to Guenever, the Queen, and
SAID: Madam, now ali is brought 10
an end. For Arthur, after this nights
"ork, VIII ever be my enemy. And as
lor you,y you stand in mortal jeopardy.
II 1t be your will / will take you with
me out of danger to some place where
The vengeance of our nernie MAJ not
follow or where ! can defend YOU"
mat may not be-" replied the
queen; that would DO more harm, to
take me with you. Let me be with
the harm you have done me already.
But II you see that they go to put me
to death by fire, as the law is, then
do not forbid you to rescue me"
Bending down Launcelot kissed the
Queen and each gave to the other a
ring. Returning to his lodgings, Laun-
celot gathered together his kin and
his fast friends, some two and twenty
knights Of fame, with their following
and said: "Ye know we'll that since
, | came into this country l ave ~striver
with all my might to be true to kine
] Arthur and to the Lady Guenever
/ This night, because the Queen sent fol
t me to speak with me, [ went to her
There was a snare laid for me, blu
/ l excuse the Queen from being priv.
4 to it cannot believe she was. How
4 ever. it is only by Gods grace that
G am not slain" Then he told them al
r that had befallen him in the Queen