davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
~TEMpEsr AND SUNSHINE,

W. F. Mann offers Tempest and
Sunshine" a dramatization of Mary ].
Holiness popular novel. to be seen at
The FL Paso tonight and Sunday
matinee and night.
Tempest and Sunshine needs no
words of communication TO either the
reading or theaterg going public as the
book is too well known and widely
read. Lem B. Parker, the dramatist
has followed the theme closely and re-
tanned the atmosphere all through the
play. The characters are all forcefuIly
drawn. particularly 5os-Iua Middleton
and his two daughters, Fanny and Ju-
liza, an aristOcratic southern family of
the 'Old school
Julia and Fanny, Tempest ard Sun
shine" are the direct opposites III tenn
permanent and dispositions, this fact
really is the foundation from which
the play is written.
Pathos, tears and laughter ara all
evenly balanced. The setting and eos
tunes are especially pretty, haiua Of
the picturesque period of 1850. II an
pears at the Ell Paso theater tonight
and tomorrow night with a family mat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
BU|E GIVES BUSINESS MEN POINTERS
On ADVERTISING f PASO CITY

who has the largest amount of prop
erty. The land owner, the owner OF
business property, the real estate deal
er, the merchants whose business In
creases with every new family located
within the trade territory of the city,
the workingman whose opportunities
for labor are widened by the increase
of population and the resultant increase
in the demand for his services. Give
your chamber of commerce $4,000 for
the year 1910, and 1 will undertake
TO warrant that next year you will be
more than willing to increase the
amount il necessary
a Must Fill Valleys.
Before the city can grow much
larger it must fill the valleys lying
about 1t with farmers. truck raisers.
fruit raisers, poultry breeders. 1t must
bring these idle lands under cultivation,
and then your property values will in
crease. your trade Will expand. your
bank account will bulge out, you will
build more skyscrapers. you will have
more and larger factories. But you
cannot do these things. gentlemen,
simply by telling yourselves thar you
have the best city in the best country
on the face Of the globe. 1t is not
what we know about the opportunities
that are here, but 1t is what we can
impress on the other fellow concerning
them that Will bring him here to see
to admire, to be convinced ana to To-
cate. This kind Of advertising will
pay. and viii pay well, because 1T will
bring results that can be counted in in
creased population and in dollars and
cents. and that is the true measure of
thu value of advertising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
The Real Estate Man
HIS SPHERE OF USEFULNESS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
OF HIS RESPONSIBILITIES.
(By T. J. Skaggs Pennington N M

A wise man. statesman, upon pub
lie occasion recently made the asser-
ton that city was never built or a
the efforts of real estate men, and that
most Of the great irrigation, manufac-
Ing, and other Industrial enterprises
had their inception in the brain Of some
real estate dealer.
Prosperity does seem to follow in
the wake OF the realty dealer, and the
thicker the real estate firms in a town
the more active DO we usually find
business in all lines. BY some they are
mentioned as sort of necessary
evil"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

The legitimate, experienced, straight
forward dealer is always a booster and
absolutely loyal to his town. And as
a class most liberal in contributing to
all enterprises for the general welfare.
Like members of the press they are
usually several years in advance of the
general surroundings anu yet planning
more years TO the future
His usefulness in building up the
country is now acknowledged as indis-
pensable All good citizens should keep
in close touch with him, rendering such
information and assistance as is pos
sible. After all, however, he is a mere
man, "even as you and 1"
The legitimate realty dealers worst
stumbling block is the "curbstoner, f"
who expends neither cash nor effort
to advertise the country or bring in
customers but is ever alert for a chance
to steal the deserving agents prospect
i've buyers.
Each community should purge itself
of that class of gentry. Organization
and close cooperation among dealers
is indispensable both to themselves and
the general welfare. For reasons best
demonstrated from long experience, the
real estate business should be con-
Quoted upon the exclusive contract ba-
sis This system proves most satisfac-
tory to all parties concerned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
q THE CRAWFORD.

Starting Sunday matinee. manager
Rich will inaugurate a spring season
at the Crawford, with the popular
Bailey Stock company in a series of old
and standard dramas, in addition to
which he promises two high class
vaudeville acts each week, making it,
he believes, the very best show ever
seen in the city at the prices. Ice, zoe.
and SOC The opening bill will be the
old time favorite, East Lynne" and
the vaudeville features will be 1.-The
Vaudervilts" in a novelty barrel jump
ing and acrobatic act, and the dainty
little soubret, Miss Fay BANTER, in a
budget of new songs Next week there
will be three matinees. Wednesday, Sat-
urday and Sunday. The matinee prices
will be 10c and zoe, except Wednesday,
when a bargain matinee will be given
at 1oc to everybody holding Herald cou-
pons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ISIS HOPKINS

isis Hopkins" viii make her first ap-
pearance IN FL Paso, Thursday, March
3rd. Sis Hopkins is the character that
Miss Rose Melville originated and she
has made it life long study. She has
had many imitators. but there remains
but one. Rose Melville, the original.
and manager Rich says she will posi-
tively-be- seea-af the Ell Paso, with her
excellent company for one night only,
Thursday, March 3rd. Seats go on sale
Tuesday at the Crawford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
M,IE. TEREsA CARREyo

The world renowned pianist, Nine.
Carreno, says that the Everett piano
proved so satisfactory on her 1907
American tour. that she selected it
again in preference to any other piano.
10 accompany her on her present tour.
She uses the Everett exclusively.
We invite you to examine our stock
Of Everett pianos. after which, you will
be satisfied with nothing but an
Everett.
FL PasO Piano Co..
Corner Myrtle and Campbell streets.
W. r. Schultz, Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

most noted actress who has ever ap-
peared in a moving picture
Communication tickets for women have
been issued by the Crystal. They cost
so cents and are good for six adnnis-
sions-- They are not restricted to use
Of the holder alone She can bring her
lady friends on them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
RESULTS SURPRISING

You'll be surprised at
the results you will get
from a small want, rent
or for sale ad in The
Herald. VIII not cost
more than 25c to Soc.
phone Bell 115, Auto
1115 and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
FRENCH BEAUTY IN PICTURES.

The Crystal theater has an excep-
tioEal program for tonight. The fea-
ture is "A Japanese Peach BOyS' a
beautiful legendary story The princi-
pal role is taken by AIlfe. Pillar NORM.
the famous French beauty, who has
starred on three continents. She
achieved marked success in Belasco's
Madame Butterfly" and is probably the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

Overheard on the street:
Have you seen that show at the Ma
5estic? No? Well, say. they have
some show there this week, and II you
care for good comedy, good singing,
and dancing, don't miss it," Three
shows are given nightly. 1850, $50, $780,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

For FL Paso and vicinity; Tonight
fair and colder. Sunday fair
For New Mexico: Tonight generally
fair and colder. Sundy fair
For west Texas: Tonight fair; col
der Sunday fair; colder except in
portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
THE MAJESTIC.

inee Sunday. The prices are: Night,
CSC. soc, and 75c; Matinee, Csc and Soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26

Delicately formed and gently reared women
will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as
maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple,
wholesome remedy which acts gently and
pleasantly and naturally and which may be
used with truly beneficial effects, under any
conditions, when the system needs a laxative.
is-Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA. It is
well known to be simple combination of the
laxative and carminative principles of plants
with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and
acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Only those who buy the genuine Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA can hope to get it's
beneficial effects, and as guarantee of the
excellence of the remedy, the full name of the
company-CaliforniaF Fig Syrup Co.'s printed
on the front of every package, and without it
any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA is fraudulent and should be
declined. To those who know the quality of
this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi-
tute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
is called for, is always resented by a transfer
of patronage to some first-class drug establish
ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell
false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu-
inc article may be bought of all reliable drug
gists everywhere; one size only. Regular
price so cents per bottle. Get a bottle today
to have in the house when needed. ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
RACING RESULTS.
Oakland Summaries.

First race, Futurity course-Elmo-
Iinet won; Silver Grain second; Ar
thur Hyman third. Time, 1:44 3-5.
Second race, 31z furlongs-Helen
Barbee won; Aldrain second; Vague
third. Time, AZ is.
Third race; Futurity course-Lord
Clinton won; Miderocho second; Bur
leigh third. Time, -1;14-
Fourth race, furlongs, Irvfngton
handicap-Raleigh P. D. won; Daddy
Clip second; Coppertown third. Time,
1:01 35.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards-Mrs.
Bishop won; Col. Jack second; Avon
tellus third. Time, 1:46 3-5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards-Han-
nivaI Boy won: Steel second; Catalina
third. Time 1:47.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
ACTIVITY IN
REALTY IN CITY
Deeds Filed Friday Were
Almost All for Trans
fer of CITY Lots.

Deeds filed in the office Of the
county clerk Friday showed a notice
able activity IN city realty, there being
but two records of valley land trans
fers shown on the records.
There were also several transfers in
the outlying additions and building is
still on the boom as indicated by the
building permits issued for remodelins
Of old and construction Of new build
ingS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-26
Tampa Summaries.

First race, three furlongs-Belena
won; Gold Fish, second; Good Acre
third Time. :38 2-5.
Second race, 5 Y furlongs, selling
Eminola, won; Sir Ashton, second; Nj
mantle third Time, IL.
Third race, 515 furlongs, selling
Fundamental won; lamar second; San
Gil third. Time, 1:09 As.
Fourth race, ~ furlongs, selling
La Sale won; La Refine Hindoo, second
Jack Dennerlen third. Time. :09 3-5
Fifth races s. furlongs, selling
Tackle. won; Belle Of the Ball, second:
Countermand, third. Time. 1:1S 3-5.
Sixth race, furlongs. selling-Pirate
Diana won; Harting second; Morpeth
third. Time, 1871 20.
Jacksonville Summaries.
First race. 8 y furlongs. selling-Tal-
Iahasse won; Trail. second; Abe At
tell, third. Time, IA SIS.
Second race 6 furlongs, selling
Hooray won; Earls Court, second; Font.
third. Time. lis As.
Third race, furlongs. selling-Za-
catecas, won. Kid, second; Howdy
Howdy, third. Time, III 2-5
Fourth race, 51k furlongs, purse-Ve-
meta Strome, won; Guy Fisher, second
John Reardon. third. Time. 10.
Fifth race, Z furlongs, selling-Tres
Joli won: Gold Dust second; Cablegram
third. Time, 1871 As.
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards. sell
ing-Poconoke, won; Quagga, second
Great Jubilee. third. Time, Isl 1-5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
kAHoKA, MO.
>>>>>~>>>>>>~~

Mrs. Smith E. Russell and Miss
Grace Townsend of Ball, S. D., are
the guests of Kahoka relatives.
Bert Keester of California is the
guest of his parents in Kahoka.
Mrs. B. L. Gridley and Misses
Elsie Crear and Anna Weber attend
ed Ladies' District Missionary So
ciety in Lagrange last week.
James and Miss Sue Reser have re-
turned from few weeks visit with
relatives in south Missouri.
Johnny Wayland has returned from
western trip of several weeks dura-
ton.
Hon. G. J. Sullivan, republican, of
st. Joseph, Mo, made rafting good
speech at the opera house Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Frank Turner has returned
from visit with her parents at Rol-
la, Mo.
Has the democratic county central
committee given Hons. C. F. Carter
and w. T. Rutherford the cold shout
der" or have these eminent local
spellbinders passed up the committee:
There are only few remaining days
of the campaign, and as yet neither
mas raised his voice in the interest Of
democracy, as was promised when the
managerial reins were turned over tt
| them
Hardly had the news of Judge
/ Fox's death as supreme judge passed
4 over the wires, when several prema
/ ture applicants were on their way tt
/ see the governor In their own, o.
some friends interest. Clark count!
4 has similar case on record. Appli
cants to fill vacancies caused by deatl
should at least wait until the deceas
ed Office holder has been laid in thu
silent tomb
Miss Addie Barnett of Jefferson
City is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guerden Barnett
Il Clark county farmers have ever.
reason to be happy Hogs, cattle
eggs, etc, command good prices. an
Clark county will have one Of tn
largest. If not the largest, corn crop
in her history. A vote for the reput
lican ticket would insure continue
prosperity.
The Clark county republican tickle
as a whole, is the best put before tn
people in many year. Each cand
date is making q clean. dignifled cal
: vass of the county, and none are IL
t dulging in mud singing" or abus
of their opponents. If elected eac
5 promises to give their whole and III
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25

O,Connor was conducting saloon
and an injunction had been asked
against him. He sold out to U. ).
Kelly. who received a consent from
the council to continue in business at
O'Connor's stand H. H. Sawyer OIL
the Anti-Saloon league asked ln]unc-
ton, charging first. that there was
fraud and collision in the sale 10
Kelly in respect to O'Connor's illegal
selling. Second, that the city coun-
Gil had no legal right to give Kelly
resolution of consent because there
were already saloons equaling IN
number the limit prescribed by law
The supreme court, Justice McClaln
writing the opinion, held that the rec
ord failed to show that O'Connor had
violated the law, that it showed that
Kelly had not violated the law IN
any way, and lastly that the council
did have the legal right to give Kelly
a resolution of consent. In his oplh-
ion he says: I'VE reach the concius-
ion. SO far as it appears from the
record, that the consent granted TO
Kelly was valid and he has therefore
been lawfully conducting the business
of selling Intoxicating liquors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
TIL. Farmers Auto.

"rRoustabout" in Oskaloosa Helaiu
We heard a farmer say someehihs
about automobiles the other day tnat
set MS to thinking. Yes he SAID,
have bought an automobile for the
hoys and all of us. when we feel IKE
taking a ride or want to go to town.
We only wished we lived farther from
town SO as to have longer ride
Whoever heard a farmer wish to be
distant from town, yet this farmer
was right about it. He has the rurai
mail, the telephone, and now tee auto
mobile. which he drove to town the
other day, eleven miles in twenty-nlne
minutes. Distance cuts no figure with
him he can be in town and thirty
minutes later can be at home, eleven
miles distant All this goes to snow
that the automobile is now, and WIZ
more in the future. bring town and
country together, will have tendency
to keep the young men and women
on the farm where they should stay
and certain towns will be boycotted
by these speed farmers who are well
posted on prices in all places
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
for the kiddies. Well pull through
inFANTlLE PARALYSIS cuRAeLE
Kansas Physician Claims to Have
Treatment That Has Proven EN-
inently Successful.
To the Editor of The Gate City:

10 the Editor OF Inc GaCe Slly
SALIVA, Kansas, Oct. 20. 19lO.-
From the daily papers l learn that
your community has passed through
an epidemic of infantile paralysis, or
anterior poliomyelitis, which resulted
in a number of deaths and permanent
paralysis in the case of many others,
This disease is fatal in very many
cases while in others it remains for
life. if not relieved, and relief Is rare
according to statistics. The secretar-
les of the State Boards of Heath and
all physicians over this country now
admit that they have no treatment
to handle this mucA-dreaded disease.
have treated number of cases
of infantile paralysis and have cor
responded with physicians where this
disease prevailed, giving full direc-
lions for using my treatment, with
| the following result: No deaths and
no remaining paralysis. which stays
now in twenty-five per cent of all
cases which ordinarily recover, ac-
cording to the reports. My treatment
will cure the paralysis in each case.
have freely and willingly instructed
physicians, who are treating these
cases, in my course of treatment, call
ing attention to drugs which will cure
every condition and prevent the heart
failure which so often occurs without
warning, and am perfectly willing to
give this information free to any
ono who needs II
AS to who 1 am: For thirteen
years ] was member of the Kansas
State Board of Health; also in 1884,
Il was delegate to the American
Public Health Association at Montre
al, Can. If you desire further informa
ton, refer you to Hon. ]. L. Bristow
U. S. S.. Hon. w. A. Calderhead, NJ
c. or to any bank in Salina.
The secretary of your State BOARD
of Health reports now two hundred
fifty cases of this disease this year
For the benefit of your readers, i
might be well for you to publish m.
letter.
Very truly.
]. w. JENNEY, M. D
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
MoNTRosE.
. = = = - = ~>%>+'

The Keokuk Concert Co. rendered
a cantata at the NJ. E. church Octoo'
er 20, 1910. The program was at
tractively arranged with many pref
ty numbers. Miss CASTOR, the i'm
personator, did her part admirably,
and was encored many times, while
the whistler, Miss Stricken, would
be hard to beat. Misses Helen and
Doris Stanwood rendered their paTl
with fine effect. The musical through
out reflects great credit on the young
ladies. 1t is hoped they will come
again.
The Misses Mcbride of KeokuN
were seen by the reporter, to be III
this city Sunday.
| Mrs. j. X. Cooney was NUMBERED
among the sick last week.
Sheriff Daton of FIT. Madison, trans
] acted business here Friday.
The sweet and irish potato crops
were an abundant yield in this Vlclr
ity, and are mostly harvested.
Mrs. ]. D. Hamilton returned IRON
two weeks visit at Chicago Saul
| day.
Hotel Amidon is enjoying lucrd'
tive business and caters well 10 lu'
travelling public.
/. C. Stephens was among tne pas
sengers to Burlington on the s'ealu'
err Wenona Sunday. He expects
/ spend the winter in that city az Wv
home of his daughter, Mrs. Franz
Smith.
Mrs. Mary Maxfeld on account y
failing health will remove her nous
hold effects to the home OF her sun
George, in Jefferson township "a.
The interior of st. Joseph's Ca'hOls
church is remodeled and newly sii'''
led.
Mrs. ]. D. Hamilton will repres s.n,
the Martha Chapter of Eastern o. sa
of this place as delegate to pOVNs
Iowa, Thursday. !, al
Communion services were heiu -
, the Presbyterian church last sum i
P. w. Bowen is showing soin0 ~,
his hand work as painter, on so-
farm house of Rev Cooncy' IN 'eNS
, son township. nod,
Master Ralph Herrick OF FL e and
son was recent guest of his si''
, mother, Mrs. Matilda Lambert W.,
Father Ran of Farmingtoa Iii
services at the St Joseph oa'n'
6 church Sunday morning. .,r,
Editor Scott md wife have cd "a
> ed from the general assembly OF ~ NJ
Fellows, that was in session at -
Rapids, last week. >,
Our merchants have ordered a.sr
of fine apples that will be on tne W. aae
q at the depot not later than MeaN
t day, retailing at s1.Oo per bushe, :,
Mrs. Sarah Best and family n'
n moved to Ft. Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
eabbIe-eobbIe-eitl

Belle PLANE Union: Mesdames w
A. Butzloff and James Parks enter
tanned delightfully."- Thursday afternoon
of this week for a number OF their
friends. TIE entertainment was
Mother Goose party and was very
unique. The invitations were the
cause of considerable speculation or
the part of the ladies' receiving them
They were in the shape of goose ant
had written on them, "2:30 to a G.
4 to 5 C., $50 G." which interpre
ted was. 2:3o to gable, to . COB
BILE, $50 git!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-25
and Wordsworth and Forster and Sid
ney Smith. There Theodore Parker
forged his thunderbolts against
slavery and Claiming and Everett dis
cussed the coming storm.
REPORT ON INFANTiLE PAR
ALYSIS,

IHIdHtlle paralysis, the ulSedSS
which has reached epidemic form in
Iowa, has become SO prevalent all
over the country that the depart
ment of commerce and labor of the
federal government has seen fit to
devote much space to 1t in the an
nual report OF the department just be-
ing distributed to the health boards
over the country.
The department urges physicians
everywhere to be precise III reporting
cases of the disease that correct data
can be compiled concerning the i'll
ness. Speaking of the necessity of
this carefulness, the bulletin says
that no statistical segregation has
been made heretofore, but the in
creasing Importance of the disease
and its wide prevalence throughout
the country in the form of local cpl
denies render a statement of the
mortality important. Like Meningitis,
which it somewhat resembles, it is
difficult to obtain an exact separation
of the deaths due to the specific in
fectious disease acute anterior pol
iomyelitis from other affections of
similar nature. Wherefore:
1T is very important thac all deaths
from acute anterior poliomyelitis shall
be reported by physicians in precise
form of statement if the data are to
be compiled with precision. 1t is not
Sufficient to write 'poliomyelitis,' an
terror poliomyelitis,' or acute pol
,myelitis,' and 1t is not desirable to
use the term infantile paralysis.
which is Objectionable because il
does not properly seem applicable tc
cases of this disease that occur In
adults When employed it should be
accompanied by the more definite
term in parentheses, thus, Infantile
paralysis (acute anterior poliomye
litis),' so that there can be no mis-
/ take about the exact nature of the
disease specified. Epidemic infantile
paralysis or epidemic poliomyelitis
are unsatisfactory terms because
sporadic cases occur. The other more
or less synonymous terms would bet
/ ter be avoided as leading only t.
confusion and difficulty in learning tn
exact facts about the prevalence OF
/ most dangerous disease"
Acute anterior poliomyelitis is a.
acute infectious disease chiefly affect
ing children in the first five years Q
life, and while not infrequently fata
it is of even more serious conse
! uuence as the cause of more or les
permanent paralysis and atrophy G
muscles. Numerous outbreaks hav
occurred in this country, the most in
portant of which were those in Vel
mont in 1894 and in New York an
Connecticut in 1907. The $50 death
compiled for the registration area fo
1900 were widely distributed and il
dictate endemic or epidemic preva
ence in many parts OF the countr
: The bulletin calls attention to tt
? fact that the records relate only
= registration sources and that for tt
non-registration states the deaths al
only those returned from the regi
tration cities contained therein.