davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
See Page Ad. Tomorrow

so know that August Belmont, Sam
HIldreth, J r. Keene, R. T. Wilson
Phil Dwyer and this crowd OF multi
millionaire horsemen have signed up
with me TO bring their horses 10 Juerez
the coming winter and they know that
that means 5000 visitors in Ell Paso
from the east every day during our
winter meet.
Mr. Belmont has not Onl reserved
stables for his horses but himself and
his wife have invited a number OF
friends to come to Ell Paso with them
Virtually the entire smart set Of New
York will be in Ell PasO next winter.
The 5000 eastern people who VIII
come here to remain for the races viii
want the best hotel accommodations TO
be found anywhere, and while We may
not be able to give it to them this Win
ter We want TO point to building in
course of construction where they will
be able to get the best Of everything
the next winter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
THE DEMOCRATS Of
OKLAHOMA IN
SESSION
Continued From Page one.)

terror departments rule of indian az
fairs has resulted in a 'deplorable cor
dition resulting from misgovernment."
and demands that the United States
government Immediately right its
wrongful policy and place the admins
tration Of law in the hands Of those
unselfish enough faithfully to admins
ter that great trust"
The convention adopted 2 resolution
pledging to Gore the confidence Of the
party in Oklahoma
In speech last night Miss Kate Bar
nard, state commissioner of charities
and corrections. issued a challenge to
Theodore Roosevelt TO debate with her
when he visits Oklahoma this fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

1 stand for, and see how the country
appreciates it,
I am not coming to Ell Paso TO make
the town over because the laws have
run me out Of other states-no stree.
1 am coming here because 1 love Ell
Paso; ! want to see Ell Paso become the
Monte Carlo of the world and make the
real thing look like a fixed horse race
L love Ell Paso, that's why 1 am going
to move the New York smart set and
the miRionaires of Europe down here
and build a hotel that will scrape the
sky and suffocate the angels for lack
OF breathing space Watch me-"
A II. Ezymark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
STEAMER RATE WILL
NOW BE INCREASED
CONTINUED From Page one)

Ell
are built for carrying passengers as
well, and operated in both classes on
the Atlantic coast. To satisfy the rail-
way interests which parted with the
Brunswick steamship line, always
white elephant to them, the Clyde line
has agreed to increase its sai1ings to
include two ships per week AZ Bruins
wick, Ga, on the Jacksonville route.
This. Of course, affords no use for the
brunswick ships, as the Clyde line is
already amply supplied. hence In
measure the Texas City line is a solu-
ton for them, in that it affords them
an opportunity to utilize five ships
which they acquire and for which they
have no other use at present.
The change will go into effect Sep
TENDER l."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
DOUBLE ATTRACTION TONludT.

Reyes's Kid Band" and the Airdome
company viii give a double show this
evening.
The Airdome will open early toni"ht
and commencing at s O'Clock Reyes's
kid BandP will rive a concert until
the time for the SHOW 90 begin. They
viii also play between the act6.
The regular play this week Is attract
ING the best houses Of the season at the
Eirdome- for the show IS very good and
the music alone should be worth spend
ing an evening to hear.
The prices tonight will be the same
as ever-25 and 80 cents for both at
fractions.
The band, will receive part of the
receipts to help pay for their new uni
forms.
Home dressed broiIers.-Ardoin's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

F. Hinkle. Richard F. Ballard. j. D.
Nell. J. S. Lea, George T. Veal. Charles
F. Mason. James A. Gilmore J. s. An
derson, NJ :. Williams, ]. D. Hudgens,
Charles Whiteman, Fred J. Beck, James
c. Champion, c. ". Haynes, Harry Nor
rison. Dr. William T. Joyner, A l.
Whiternan. R Drake Bell, Laws W.
Phillips, J. Charles Gilbert, James W
Mullins. H. T Drury. ID. P Greiner,
Judge w L. Radney and l. B. Craig
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
GUADALUPE DEMOCRATS HAVE
SELECTED THEIE DELEGATES

Vaughn. N NJ. Aug 12-The Demo-
cratic convention of Guadalupe county
was organized at Santa Rosa c. z
GIcGinaess was elected chairman Sew
eraI speeches were made The following
delegates TO the constitutional conven-
ton 10 be held al Santa Fe, Oct. 3, were
nominated:
J. P Williams of Vaughn; j. H
Hicks of Ceuyeru: R. Harrison OF An
to1echic; Frank Manzanarios OF Fl
Sumner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
PATTERSON WILLING TO
RISK ANOTHER PRIMAR

Nashville. Tenn, Aug 12--As an out
come of the recent judicial election IN
Tennessee, in which the regular Demo-
cratic nominees that he supported were
defeated By Independents who had the
active aid of the Republican erSaniza-
ton governor Patterson has issued
statement IN which he expresses a will
fpgness to waive the Democratic nom
nation for a third term which he has
already received. and again test the
question of choice of a Democrat in
primary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
RICHARDS JEWELRY STOCK
WILL BE TRANSPORTS F.

Negotiations are now pending for the
transfer of the jewelry store Of A II.
Richards to the Richards Jewelry COM
pany. The new company Is composed
of Miss D. Wilson of Las Vegas, n. NJ,
and J. S. Reynolds of the First Nation
al bank. An invoice is now being made
of the Richards stock and the transfer
will be made Tuesday if the negotiations
are completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Rnhr Mnrnhine Ffenh.

are made BY all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics McGee-s Baby Elixir con-
tains no Injurious or narcotic drugs OF
any kind. sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachS. bowels and fret
fulnesS-Splendid for teething infants
Sold By all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

The clear headed, active man
Weaves brains
Into his daily work.
This means daily waste
Of brain tissue which must
be
Replaced by new material
Proper food-necessary
For this replacement.
This is life
Tear down to build up better.
Grape-Nuts food contains
The rebuilding elements of
Wheat and barley, and
At the same time requires
Little effort on the part Of
The digestive organs
To appropriate it.
That's why Grape-Nuts food
Has been the mainstay
For breakfast and lunch
In the daily diet Of thousands
Of successful men for years.
"There's a Reason. -
Read the little book,
1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" III
pkgs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Visit Ardoin's Saturday display.
COUNTER DISPLAY FOR SATURDAY

A counter display equal TO New York's
greatest markets will be outclassed to-
morrow al Ardoin's popular place Dis
play consists of meats, all kinds. pickles
and olives. all kinds, fruits, all kinds,
vegetables, all kinds. watermelons and
carta!Oupes on Ice A Witt whether
you buy or not viii be appreciated
Open until p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

LAND SOLD NEAR CANUTILLO.
H. NJ Mundy has bought All acres OF
land near Canutillo for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

law that cannot be done unless he Is
found guilty of some crime"
Later the warrant was sworn out.
Little Herman said ne would like to
go TO San Antonio, where his aunt lives
She loves me-" he sObbed, as the chief
led him away.
Visit Ardoin,s Saturday, disn1o1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

W. J. Fewel has returned from his an
nual fishing trip to Corpus Christi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
The Commencement

of satisfaction is when you COM
mence to have your tailoring done
here. If YOU have never worn one
of ouT suits or overcoats, you can
not know how much wear. fit and
stylish construction we give. We
b1li4d garments for the most par
diclIlaT people in Ell PasO, a class
of trade that knows when a suit
Is perfectly made. Cur tailoring
costs no more than the ordinary
kind. Let Us make your next suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

VISIT Ardoin's Saturday display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

Home dressed broi1ers.-Ardoin's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
WHY So WEAK !?
Kidney Troubles May be sapping Your
Life Away.-salt Lake City People
Have Learned This Fact,

When healthy man or woman he.
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak, languid, de
pressed, suffers backache, headache
dizzy spells and urinary disorders
look TO the kidneys for the cause of ii
all: Keep the kidneys well and they
will keep You well. Doau's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keen them
we'll Here is Salt Lake CITY testi.
mony to prove it.
Andrew Reynolds, 379 West First
North St, Salt Lake City, Utah, saws;
can add nothing to the public state
ment ! gave in favor Of Doan' 's Kidney
Pills three years ago, except to saw
that l am still glad to speak a word iu
their praise. You may continue to
publish my testimonial. 7 was caused
considerable trouble by backache and
a feeling of distress extending from
MY ]oins into the top of my head,
rested poorly at night and felt miser.
able III every way when Doan 's Kidney
Pills were brought to my notice !
procured a supply At the Schramm
Johnson CO. s Drug Store and their use
WAS followed by great benefit. I know
that Doan's Kidney Pills can be de-
pended upon to bring relief in cases
IF kidney trouble
For sale by SCHRAAfM-JOHN
DRUGS. FIVE STORES, and all deal
ers. Price so cents Foster MilburI
Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents fol
The United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-anC
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
We are sure you will not =
5000 COMFORTS
AT CUT PRICES

8 VI Sut pIlC6b HI Auer-
Dach'S is well known, therefore ~
you appreciate large assortments
you II save both time and money by
coming here.
ID cases Comforts, value on
$l.50, go this week, each OSC
IL cases Comforts, value @A 40
Sl.15, go this week, each @4sQO
IA cases Comforts, value ga 90
S2'25, go this week, eachS 4sOS
ls cases Comforts, value g. 77
500, go this week, eachS1sGG
II cases Comforts, value pA 90
S2-15, go this week, each 91sO0
II cases Comforts, value O. no
$500, go this week, each p 94sSO
10 cases Comforts, value @0 GO
S5.15, 90 this week, eacbS As AW
25 ceses Comforts, value @0 90
$500, go this week, each .$AeO0
10 cases Comforts, value GO on
$5-f5, 90 this week, each = GsUU
cases Comforts, value a0 Or
$500, go this week, each SAsOS
cases Comforts, value GO on
$3.50, go this week, each @OsOV
cases Comforts, value @AAn
$500, go this week, each 9Fs8U
cases Somforts, value @S on
500, 90 this week, each $OsOW
l case Comforts, value &c en-
$3.50, go this week, each %OsUU
All the Wool Comforts at cut
prices.
All the Satine Covered Down
Comforts at cut prices.
All the Silk Covered Down Com
forts at cut prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15

and an average yield Of l53 bushels
last year. At the average farm price
of 81 cents per buShel this years
crop represents a value Of SO, lao. is
as compared with -, eos A4. the
estimated value of hst years crop,
the average farm price for wheat be
ing $1.07 one year ago. This years
average wheat yield per acre is iusi
one-half bushel below the 10year
average, the decided decrease in total
number of bushels resulting largely
from the shortage in acreage harvest
ed, only $50 per cent, or l,66, $40
acres of the 1893. SS7 acres seeded in
the falll OF lsehaving beenharvested.
Much wheat was winter killed or
came through in such poor condition
that If was not thought advisable to
let il stand. The greatest loss in this
respect was in the Central section of
the state. The wheat yield by sec
tons was Northeast. II, Northwest.
l6; Central. i9 Southwest. IA; South
east, L.
The 1910 fall seeding of wheat is
placed at 1881. 0l6 acres, or s7.S per
cent as compared with the seeding
one year ago, when the ground seeded
was "a per cent greater than in 1908.
The present condition of the wheat
crop is only 1872 for the state, there
being considerable complaints as to
lack of rainfall. Wheat condition,
by sections is: Northeast, Is; North
west, 70; Central. rs; Southwest, n;
Southeast, Y. IS
0ATS-MiSsouri this year produced
a bumper" crop of oats, the total
yield for the state being placed at
sui, lis bushels, as compared with
IS, sos, $40 bushels in 1909, or l6, l43-
S62 bushels as the average of the
total state yield for the last seven
years. The average yield Of oats per
acre for the year 1910 was 1872 BUSH
els, as compared with 26.9 bushels
last year, or a 7-year average of 22.6
bushels. Not within the last decade
has the state produced any other such
crop of oats. At the estimated farm
price of 30.3 cents per bushel, the
value of the 1910 oat crop is placed at
s., COS, 1855. The acreage this year
was 755, 754, as compared with $685.
$50 last year. The Northeast section
Of the state leads with 243,33l acres
and total estimated yield of $780,
1873 bushels.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15
Clint0nians Get Patent
on Device of Value.

Henri Co. Democrat
John NJ. Williams and Arthur Dun
can have received from Washington
letters patent on display cabinet for
clothing stores. The number of the
patent is 977, $50, and the device is
said to be far ahead of anything of
the kind ever made.
As an evidence of the value of their
cabinet, the next mail after the one
which brought their patent brought
a letter from the representative of
similar line of contrivances, asking
them to set price on the patent with
a view of acquiring it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15
Piano Contest.

Standing of those who have enlist
ed in the piano contest at Hills Cash
Store are as follows:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-15

Edna Thomas $50
Agnes Arnold 47l0
Mayme Hartwel $500
Ruby Seese 2740
Anna Smiser 1920
Minnie Christie 1880
Garlic Howard $40
Mrs. G. A. White 800
Lola Coop $50
Double Branch Church 1870
Summit Church 10
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
NEW LONDON WANTS
 TO INCREASE IN SIZE
Committee of Five to Consider Annex ation of Part of Waterford-New City Hall.

The common council of New London Monday evening voted to raise a com- nlittee of five which shall take into consideration the annexation of 8 sec ton of Waterford to New London, and that committee is to report to the council the result of its inquiries and suggest proceedings in the matter.
 The common council had adjourned last evening when Mayor Mahans who had vacated the chair to Alderman Perkins, entered and reconvened the council in session. He said there was one important matter that had been neglected, and announced that matter to be the proposition to enlarge the territory of New London. He said New London is a small city in terri tOrial extent, one of the smallest in the country. He believed it was time for the citizens to say whether they want to annex a portion of Waterford that the city may have a chance to grow. He spoke of the original town Waterford, Groton. etc. He suggest ed that a committee should be ap pointed to take up the matter and present it to the next general assem- bly. He believed there were possi- bilities for the city that were not ap- preciated and he wanted to see them taken advantage of
 The only other action of the coun- cil of importance was the vote to au- thOrize the mayor to call a special city meeting to vote on the erection of a $100,G/S- city hall with the bond issue, which was authorized by the assembly two years ago. The mayor will call the meeting later.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
coy. HANLY STIRS LARGE AUDIENCE
 Lectured The Patriotism of Peace-Fourth Number of Y. M. C. A. Entertainment Course.

Under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association Hon. J. Frank Hanly, for four years governor of Indiana. appeared at the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening and stirred to boundless enthusiasm a large and appreciatiYe audience by his mas terly presentation of his famous lec- ture, The Patriotism of Peace. Expres- sive in every word and gesture. his voice thrilling with the intensity of his emotion, he fairly carried his audience with him in his oratorical flights and called forth repeated bursts of ap plause. Nothing to equal this ac- cording to opinions expressed at the conclusion of the lecture from all sides, has been heard in Norwich for q long time. Governor Hanly has the reputa- ton, which he justly deserves, of be- ing one of the greatest orators in this country today-a reputation which was sustained in his address last even ing. While it was a wonderful address, a masterpiece, yet it was so plain that the children who were present could grasp the arg uhnent and understand it. The indictment weather that prevailed all through the evening kept a large number at home who had made plans to attend this lecture, but notwith- standing this handicap there was a good sized crowd present and everyone was well repaid for having ventured out.
 Presented by pr. Kaufman.
 Rev. NJ. s. Kaufman, D. D.. pastor Of Trinity NJ. F.. church. introduced the speaker. He congratulated the Y M. C. A. for being able to present such a splendid programme as they had pre- pared for this season. and compliment ed those in charge, especially for the fine list of speakers they had secured. Dr. Kaufman declared that the city of Norwich was honored in having in its midst such a man as Governor Hanly, who had patterned his public life after that of our beloved Abraham Lincoln, and his private life after the one per- feet example that is found in Jesus Christ. An enthusiastic applause greet ed Governor Hanly as he stepped to the front of the platform.
 One hundred and thirty-four years ago. Governor HanIy stated in the be- ginning of his address, our forefathers established a country here under such conditions that would tend to baffie the purposes of the strongest. They were small in numbers and without stand ing among the world powers, yet by reason of their heroic efforts the foun- dations were laid for one of the great est countries that ever existed.
 Hardships of the Early Days.
 A graphic description was made of the hardships that were undergone in those far away days, and in a vividly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
CuaaO
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If you are sick or ailing it is be- cause the very foundation of your ex- istence is gradually being dried up, the nerve force which radicates through every atom of your being is perishing. The brain and the nerves require nourishment just as much as the rest of the body.
 The marvellous discovery, Curo Grains of Life. puts the stomach and bowels in perfect condition, restores your vitality and renews your old time strength and vigor by giving your nervous system the food it is craving. Rheumatism, neuralgia, headache. kidney disease, liver trou- bles, catarrh of the stomach and bow els, insomnia, and all weakened con- ditions of men and women quickly disappear, the holloWs vanish energy returns and life is worth living once more. The red corpuscles in the blood are increased and everything that passes through the digestive tract is turned into good, solid, healthy flesh instead of being undigested and unas- simulated.
 In order to let you test the truth of this for yourself, trial package o1 Curo Grains of Life will be sent you by mail free, if you simply mail cou- pon below, and you will simply be as- founded at the wonderful results ob- tained from the free trial package alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
SUIT FOR DEATH OF
 WOMAN IN MYSTIC
Was Run Into by Team and Died from iuries-Lurie Main Gets $1,o90.

The first matter to come up before Tuesdays session of the superior court was the completion of the case of Lu- rie H. Main ys. Luther Gray and others, administrators of the estate of the late Ira w. Main. Judge Case charged the jury, and after the twelve men had been out but fifty minutes verdict was brought in by them, granting the sum of S1,090 and costs to the plaintiff. This was accepted by the court Miss Main sued the estate of her brother for $8,000 for acting as his hOusekeeper for many years.
 After the case was disposed of a jury was selected for the trial of the case of William Yemen of Mystic, administrator of the estate of his against Harry F. Hull the assistant postmaster of Mystic.
 The first witness was the plaintiff, but as he could not speak English good enough for Court Reporter Gra- ham to understand, Herman Jackel was called in as the interpreter. Yen nen is suing for S5,OOO on account of the death of his mother, whom it was alleged was run down and killed by a team driven by the defendant.
 He told of how he and his mother and sister, with another woman who was visiting them at the time, were returning home from New Years party early on the morning of Jan uaTy l. and that when short dis tance from home and near a street light, a single team was driven into the party. All were able to elude it except Mrs. Yemen, who was hit by one of the thil1s and knocked down. She was so badly hurt that she died later in the day.
 Dr. John K Bucklyn of Mystic told of treating Mrs. Yemen and told of the injuries.
 A description of the locality was given by F. l.. Hale, after which Miss Amelia Yemen, daughter of Mrs. Yen nen, was called. She said her mother was knocked down at 1 o'clock in the morning and died at 10 o'clock the same day She told of the injuries and said that at the point where the accident happened it was possible to see for a long distance
 The case was not finished when court adjourned for the day and iL will be resumed this morning.
 The case of Ross vs. the New Haven road, specially assigned for next Tuesday, has been settled and will be withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-07
OBITUARY.
Erastus s. Geer.

Erastus $. Geer died at his home in Lebanon Tuesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. MT Geer had been in poor health for some time, but was seriously i'll for about two weeks He was a we'll tO-dO farmer and dairyman of the town of Lebanon, and was a represent ative of the county in more ways than one. He was a descendant of one of the early settlers of the county He was active in the agricultural develop ment of his section. alive to her moral rectly in promoting good government, and in fact assisted in almost every line Of enterprise tending towards the general good and advancement.
 He was born March (, 1845, in Co., shen society, the son of David and Lorinda Smith Geer, and was the old est of three children. He received his education in the district school and at g, select school at Lebanon. He was brought up on a farm and resided at home until his marriage in 1872 to Miss Grace E. sherman of Colchester, when he moved to the farm which he occu- pied at the time of his death.
 MT. Geer was always actively inter- ested in public affairs. He served in the legislature in 1887, when he was on the committee on canvass of votes for justice of the peace. He served as chairman of the board of selectmen of Lebanon. and also as an assessor. His political support was given to the re- publican party. MT. Geer was one of the directors of the Jonathan Trumbull Library association of Lebanon. He always took an active part in the af- fairs of the Goshen Congregational church, being Sunday school superin-