davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

All lubricating and refined oils guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction ior
purposes recommended. Gulf REFINING
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Phone 35S.
Home Made Cakes.

c. l.. PiiIinston. 70S Nagoffin- Tel 1883
painting. paperhangiuG. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

DIR. Welsh Hoenes has moved her Of
flee from the Mills Bldg to rooms 46
and At City National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Walsh Returns East.

DR.. Carpenter, office - the Eye and
Ear hospital. Stanton AID Wyoming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

DIR. PreDt.ss, specraIty diseases OF
stomach and intes-fneS. Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

These days we have some very de-
licious real home made cakes, any kind
you want
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

such roads will be amicably adjusted
according to arrangements reached
through the aid Of labor commissioner
Neill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require their
aid These tablets change weakness
into strength. nstlessness into energy,
gloOminess into joyousness- Their ac
ton is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken purgative- Sold by all
druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
I,,-emen Comprornise

Chicago. ILL.,. March 22.-Disputed
Questions between the 81 900 firenen on
western railroads and the managers of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Walsh is Fastening to Washington to
arrange pending business transactions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Deny Girls Charges.

Deny GIFTS Charges.
Denver, Col, March 22.-Appearing
before the state labor commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bender entered a
denial to the charges of Nettie Johnson
that she had been held In practical
slavery on the Bender ranch, 10 miles
from Colorado Springs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

DIR. Willis r. Smith, Skin genito-
urinary and rectal diseases. Office rooms
POI, 2o3, Caple's building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Jacksonville Summaries.

First race, furlongs, purse-Yama
won; Toll Box second: Foreguard third.
Time, 1:12 3-5.
Second race. 4 furlongs, purse Don't
won: Vallonia second; Startler third.
Time, 40.
Third race. 6 furlongs, purse-Dennis
Stafford won: Horace E. second; First
Premium third. Time. 1:12 3-5.
Fourth race, furlongs, purse-Mar-
tinez won; Milton B. second; Anavri
third. Time, 1:12.
Fifth race. S furIongs purse-C- w.
Burt won; Mystifier second; Home Run
third Time. 1:1S 3-5.
Sixth race 1 lie miles, purse-EdwiD
L. won; GOlconda second; Gerrymander
third Time, 1854.
Tampa Summaries.
First race. 3 furlongs, selling-Chen-
ault won: Bertha d. second; Orella
third Time, 81 3-5
Second race. 6 furlongs. selling
Frank Patton won; Mocha second; Altar
third. Time. 1:19 3-5.
Third race, furlongs, selling
Bronte won; Red Hussar second; Daisy
3. third. Time, 1888 2-5.
Billiard Ball won; Yankee Pooh sec
ond; Judge Henderson third. Time,
1:104-5.
Fifth race. furlongs. selling-Judge
Dundon wen; Tackle second; Locust
Bud third. Time. 1888 Is
Sixth race, 11-16 miles, selling-La
Fayette won; Lois Cavanaugh second;
Flora Riley third Time, 1854 2-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
'COM|sKEY IS NOT
|. COMING WITH SOX
Says No Western Trip Is
Complete Without Stop
in Ell PaSO.

Comiskey can't come, but he sends MS
mayor, the fans and the committee for
the good time the Ell Pasoans are pre-
pairing for the White Sox. the war
correspondents and the friends of the
Chicago Americans who are travelling
with the team. Incidentally he made
home run with the boys by stating as
windup to his letter of thanks that a
western trip without a visit to FL Paso
would be incomplete
Comiskey's letter, which was received
by the secretary OF the smoker COM
mittes reads:
Smoker committee:
1 am in receipt of your favor Of
March 6, with invitation to smoker TO
be given in honor of the White Sox-
Nothing would give me more pleasure
than to visit your good city and respond
to the friendly feeling for the Chicago
White Sox were it possible for me to
do so.
I have received a wire from the con-
tractors building the new home for the
White Sox, which makes it imperative
for me to be in Chicago on March %.
Should 1 delay the contractors it would
be impossible to finish the new ball
park by July l, which date has been set
for the opening
The ball players and the war CORE
spondents with the club are looking
forward to the stop at FL Paso, remem-
bering the pleasant time had there last
season.
Kindly convey to your mayor and the
local fans my sincere regrets at not be
ing able to personally thank them Tor
their local interest in the White Sox
and 1 assure you that no western trip
would be complete without a stop al
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
I1N Brevities
Trafn bulletin.

Train Bulletin.
All afternoon trains are reported on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Use Gulf Refining Co.'S Lusterlita
coal oil for incubators.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Wood. coal. feed, cement, plaster.
lime, building paper. 1914 Missouri
street. Phones: Bell SAG: Auto. 1s4S-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
Charles Comiskey-
The Big Smoker.

While Comiskey was to have been the
guest of honor at the White SoA
smoker. his inability TO come to FL Paso
has not changed the plans OF the
smoker committee for showing the Sox
and their friends the time of their lives
here. Every detail Of the entertainmHa5
will be carried out as originally
planned and the big Mexican hat whlch
has been purchased for Connie by the
BOYS will be sent to him by Ied
Sullivan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Dr.. Cameron. Dentist. for reliable dem
tistry. reasonable prices Office over
Guarantee shoe store Work guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Strawberries SO Cents a Gallon.
Fresh picked strawberries so cents a
gallon basket
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Receiver Wyatt of the water COM
pany, who on the witness stand for
few minutes yesterday afternoon, stated
he did not solicit the appointment and
did not know Of it until he was sum-
moned TO the courthouse on December
"a by judge Harper
Mr.. Wyatt endeayored to answer the
criticisms made as to the mana cement
of the water company, by a number of
the interyenors' witnesses, but he was
ruled off the stand by governor Sayers-
W. Z. Race, ASSISTANT manager OF the
company, was also a witness yesterday
afternoon. He only submitted reports Of
operating expenses and receipts since
receiver Wyatt assumed charge of the
COMPANY on December q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22
R. n. Bias FucI 90

Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone 353-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

DIR. j. A Hedrick will occupy offices
in the Coles Bldg. after March 21
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Grebe cleans clothes. AS n. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Cans Corn IS Cents.
Good standard canned corn, cans
for 25 cents
Jackson's Sanitary Grocery,
Phone s53-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Good early June peas, ? cans for q
cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

a total loss and that in the event new
company, with sufficient capital should
be considering establishing a plant in
Ell Paso, and should consult him, he
would advise purchasing the well at a
price of $4,000.
owing TO the influx of sand, difficulties
are encountered which cannot lie over
come with the present machinery and
equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-22

Two expert witnesses, W. Kiersted, of
Kansas City, and /. R. Gwinn, of Terre
Haute, Ind. are in FL Paso TO testify
for the water company. Mr.. Kiersted is
chief engineer of the water department
of Kansas City and also a consulting
hydraulic engineer of national repute.
He was in FL PasO a year ago to inves-
tigate conditions at which time he made
a report as TO the water rates and also
an estimate as to the cost of the water
company's property. Mr.. Kiersted has
been connected with a number of water
company projects and is recognized as
one of the capable men of the United
States.
Mr. Gwinn is manager of the water
works system of Terre Haute, Ind, and
is also we'll known hydraulic en-
gineer He was also in FL Paso four
wears ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

EIDE Janet narrowly every time he came.
Miss Wilton. in turn, watched him
and drew her own conclusions. She was
more than ever beautiful with that
TRANSFERRING fairness OF convalescences'
but she did not realize it.
The day she sat up first, fully
dressed, and the doctor had come.
she called to Janet. Come herei
Fetch my pearls, want them-and
you"
why do you want them7" DR..
Bently asked quickly. over her
shoulder he had seen the panic in
'To give to your wife-you will
marry Janet she said TREMENDOUSLY.
You deserve her, Archibald. wish
you JOY"
''Sorry-but I don't want her
as you are above ground, Phemy,"
Dr. Bently said, taking her thin hand
in his.
Her eyes closed. great tears welled
from beneath them and involuntarily
her head slipped to his breast. But 1t
rose almost instantly. I-I-there
is something" she said, pressing her
hands hard above her brow. "Oh,
remember-the pearls! put them in
that old vase, the very last thing be-
fore I drifted out of myself. Take
them down, Janet, and tell me they
will console you little"
st don't need any consolation.
Janet said, darting toward them, the
dusty pearls cascading over her hand.
Even If I wanted your Archibald
I'd rejoice to give him up-but for
the shock he gave you you might new
err have remembered-and I should
have had the name Of
mol No! Neveri" Miss Walton and
her lover protested in a breath.
Janet stayed to hear no more
loving them both so well she was glad
to leave them to their new-old love.
-(Copyrighted 1910 by Associated
Literary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.
EFrom the Atchison Globe,l


Most of this hatred Of the rich is
carried on at a lone distance.
Fear of getting caught makes a few
bachelors. and a number of other good
citizens.
Il don't think much more of a SON
in-law than I think of a stepchild.' -
Parson Irvine.
When a man has a large family of
children. mis- opinion of his neighbors
is never without prejudice.
As times goes. that word innocent
when applied to children, has a great
er time limit in it's application.
When father is widower and dies,
leaving a fortune the silver lining to
the cloud is that he hadn't married
again.
Economy, unlike charity, doesn't us
ually begin at home; in fact, economy
doesn't begin anywhere as often as it
should.
There is this much in proof that
men are more sincere than women:
They never take on at a funeral un-
less they mean it.
In every home the rules of the house
should be printed in large type, and
posted in conspicuous place, for the
benefit of visitors.
If a man is right minded, he couldn't
hove what is known as "good time"
at the funeral of the worst enemy he
has on earth.
Is there any home in the world in
which Daughter gets up and gets
breakfast for Father. and Mother
doesn't appear at the table, unless
Mother is belfast. or buried?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
a FARMERS VIEW.

The March American Magazine con-
tains a letter from a western farmer
who has his own views about the ques-
ton of ''high prices" of meats and
food stuffs Perhaps it is only fair to
hear what he has to say on his side
of the argument The following is his
letter in part
"I can perhaps enlighten your con-
tributor, Miss Hewes. somewhat as to
why foods are dear. Since 1856 I have
lived on one farm. saving four years
spent in the west have seen hogs
sold alive for two and a half cents
pound. 1 have sold fat steers for four
cents a pound. 1 have sold fat sheep
for four and a half cents a pound. 1
have seen corn sold for sixteen cents a
bushel in Ohio, wheat for fifty cents
a bushel.
'aThese were the days of cheap food
in America. Were they good days?
Were they days of healthfuI growth
and development? / say those were
the evil days. Then were farmers dis
treSSed to pay their laborerS forced to
toll without ever a rest, because they
could not afford to hire labor at all.
Then farming did not pay. Then the
bright boys left the farms to seek en-
ployment in towns, to take advantage
of that artificial condition. too cheap
food, wages artificially increased by
protective tariff. The cause of too
cheap foodstuffs was doubtless the
blowing of the prairies of Iowa. Ne
braska, Kansas and other great west
ern states. We produced too much
Our consumers were too few. Thus
bleeding Kansas thus decaying farms,
farmhouses implanted, mortgages. dis
coura cement and misery almost every
where that farming was attempted
Does any man say that this condi-
ton was good for the nation?
Theodore Roosevelt's country life
commission came full twenty years too
late. 1t came just as the country was
getting on its feet At last consump
ton has overtaken production. We
exported little wheat this year. On
the farms this year corn has been
worth fifty to seventy-five cents per
bushe1. wheat $1.00 to $3.50, fat cattle
five to eight cents per pound (the
cheaper ones nearly as nourishing as
the dearer. but having less of porter
house. 'sirloin, or rib roast more of
boiling meat). hogs from six to eight
cents, and prices for most other things
about along the same scale, saving
that potatoes, apples. rice and beans
have not materially changed in price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

the Union. But 1t appears also to have
an antitrust law in working order and
Indictments have been found under it
not only against the big packing COM
panies of the nation but also against
the beef barons higher up who have
waxed fat off the operations of these
concerns. Penitentiary sentences are pos
sible in the proceedings which have just
been started on their way. The progress
of these proceedings will be watched
with intense interest by the people of
the entire nation. If the men who
have made millions in their control of
the meat trade of the country have
been guilty OF any wrong-doing they
should be punished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
KANSAS COAAENT
THEY'LL WORK FOR THEIR.


IN almost every city. and notably in
the large cities of the west. new at
tentlon Is being given to the POSSIBLE
tues OF farming. The high range of
prices has suggested to imaginative
town men the possibility of large
riches from the farm, and in instances
Wnere lectures are given on agricul-
tural topics crowds of city jewellers
have laid the foundation of plans for
excursion back to the soil
As helpful working out of the law
OF supply and demand, the creation Of
interest in agriculture Just now is an
interesting thing, and serves to show
the rule of balance which. more than
laws. serves to establish a regulation.
While there is much agitation over
evil influences at work to elevate the
formed understand that the thing
which really makes living high is the
scarcity of producers in proportion to
the number of consumers In these
days of busy factories
But the men who are going back to
the farm with any hopes for a realiza-
ton of an idealized success will be dis
appointed. There will be many fall
ures, and the success will come
through no magic gift of fortune, but
from a daily application of hard sense
and hard work to tn eproblemS of the
SOIL Some men have made money on
the farm when prices were low. and
some are losing money on the farm
or success are almost invariably identi-
cal with the cases of good and careful
management. and aptitude for the
business.
In the town. as in the country. the
men who steadily promote their bust
mes sand take from it such results as
careful management and constant en-
ergy will provide. are making successes
of their business. These will not be
among the new recruits for the farm,
thew have their chosen
Those VIII would seek the business that
luck favors will do poorly on the farm.
as they have in town. The country
wants more men on the farm. to be
sure. And the farm offers success to
many more men. But neither the
range of prices now, nor the favor
able run of rain and sunshine in any
year make success on the farm.
Down in southwestern Kansas, when
low prices and hot winds formed a
destroying partnership to sweep the
prairie country, men of nerve and re-
source kept their places and worked
out new systems to meet the conditions
and steadily accumulated property.
Others who fed in search Of kinder
fate have. for the most part, since
been hunting it continually
The man who makes a living on the
farm Will work for his living, and will
match a steady purpose against many
These facts will be serviceable if
incorporated into the aI1uring picture
of farm success with which the city
dweller is now being charmed.-Ot-
tawa Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

In the way of expert opinions Bert
Miller presents one in the Ottawa Her
aid to the effect that the Swopes, of
Kansas City, could buy what they
diet on strychnine for economical rea-
sons or to spite the beef trust
Being extremely generous minded the
Atchison Champion remarks: "Just be-
cause your wife asks you for a nickel
TO go to the moving picture show is
no reason for getting on a big crouch
and complaining Of hard times
A bride and groom were on their
honeymoon. The bride remarked
that this was her third bridal tour
wen; dear" said the groom. IT hope
1t will be your last" The bride re-
piled. You selfish thing. ''-Great
Bend Tribune.
MedilI Mccormick, editor of the
Chicago Tribune, who is to appear be-
fore the Kansas editorial convention
or whiSkers which has few If any
patterns in Kansas journalism, notes
the Ottawa Herald.
There is talk of organizing a Gravy
club in our neighborhood. A club is
composed of seven families and each
family buys a piece of meat once
week. The first family makes gravy
and passes the meat to the next
family, who does likewise. The fam
lily which gets the first whack at the
meat comes last the next round
Kincaid Dispatch.
You may think that a woman carries
many unnecessary articles in her pock-
etbook, writes Mrs. w. L. Olson in the
Solomon Tribune, but she doesn't. One
girl emptied everything out of her
pocketbook which was "just crammed, %
and decided to put back only the things
she needed, and do you know she de-
cided she needed everything in it and
her only remedy would be a larger
pocketbook.
Old Bill Shiftless is a great hand
shaker. He is always rushing up to
somebody he has been introduced to
quaintance and the hopes of getting
a cigar. The other day he saw a man
he had once met at a political meet
ing and at once stuck out his hand
and said: 'T'l1 bet two dollars you
don't remember me-" you win,"
replied the man reaching into his
pocket, land here is the money
Osborne Farmer.
In the lives of all prominent men
there are some very fine things for
the younger generations to remem-
Der. Major Calvin Hood of Emporia
made a big success of his life in ev-
cry way. The major never swore and
never used vulgar language, not even
slang. He was asked one day why he
made it a point to keep his speech
free from all coarse expressions. BE
cause" said Hood, ct have found that
men who do swear and use bad and
rough language never have any in
f1uence with the best kind of people,"
Independence Reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28

except that apples nuctuate. according
to the crop.
1.-THE plain truth is that. for many
years, farmers produced nearly every
thing that they sold at a loss. They
gave their own labor and superintend-
ence for nothing. and made their
farming come out even if they could:
very often the balance was on the
wrong side. Now eaters are more,
prices have advanced. and farmers
take courage. The result? We will
move some of the advantages into
the country. Already thousands of
farmers are building new houses. put
ting in them bath rooms. sleeping
porches. gas or electric lights. They
are planting lawns, mending high
ways sending their boys to college.
Civilization is coming to the country.
Town people need not starve, nor even
suffer. If they will eat the right things.
1t will be a stronger, happier nation
with farmers prosperous. And again,
how we Will welcome a lot of these
shop girls If they will come to the
country to live! Well take them into
our homes, feed them well, at our own
tables. and pay them well. too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
QUAKER NEGOTIATIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
High moral ground is frequently a
bluff.
When your cup of joy overnoweth
don't drink it all yourself.
A cat is said to have nine lives. which
is about ten too many.
Genius is a sprinter, but Talent gen.
orally wins in the long run.
A red-haired spinster hates to be re-
ferred to by a man as an old flame of
his.
Even when a man is out of debt there
is probably some one to whom he owes
an apology
Many man is at a loss to know
whether he should take something for
his liver or his conscience.
The average bachelor doesn't realize
that a man must have a home of his
own before he can really appreciate his
club. $40
NeIl-"Ddd you ever try those alleged
common-sense shoes?" Belle-''No' 7
hatter myself I have too much COM
NONSENSE
Blobbs-'Tt's going to take Polly
reaches long time to learn to skate -
Slobbs-"Why. is she SO slow?'' BIobba
oh, it isn't that; but I'm teaohinT
her, you know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-02-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the chicago News.l

lfTOm the chicago NeWSI
Even a mince ME may look innocent.
Pawning a check suit is one way to
cash checks.
The other fellows cloud seldom looks
dark to us.
Would a towel trust be able to wipe
QUE all competition?
And some girls are known by the
company they refuse to keep.
Never judge a mans Importance by
the self-conceit he has on tap.
Any excuse would be all right if you
could make people believe it.
If a man won't listen to reason it's
a sign that he doesn't agree with you.
When a man hasn't any reputation
left he can afford to run for office.
A thought one cannot express without
profanity would be just as well sup
pressed.
There is something wrong with the
" oman who prides herself on her lack
of pride.
If judges were mind readers a lot
more lawyers would be fined for con-
tempt of court.
Steer the average man up against a
soda fountain and he'll complain that
he isn't being treated right.
There's but one side to a question
when a man and woman argue-and
the woman always has a strangle hold
on it.
Once there lived a woman who adj
mitted that her husband was too good
for her-but she's been dead several
centuries.