davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
CASSIDY 4 DAVIDSON
REAL ESTATE

The new growth and splendid i'm
provement OF I'll Paso in recent years
and it's universal recognition as the
metropolis Of the southwest nave in
tensified faith in it's great destiny and
brought many new people into the field
or local real estate investment and
speculation. A number of new firms
have been added to the list of real es-
tate dealers within the past two years
one Of the most active OF these is the
firm of Cassidy e. Davidson, whose Of
flee Is located in rooms 4 and 5, Buck
Ter building. They established here
two years ago. Their stated lines Of
business are real estate and insurance,
rentals and collections. These features
go well together in a real estate office
and the one is well adapted to the pur-
poses of the other.
Il. j. Cassidy and II. T.. Davidson com
business men and familiar with the
real estate trade. Their experience else
where, together with their advantages
OF observation and foresight concern
ing western development enable them
TO discern great possibilities for this
city and they deal on the self assurance
that there is large future profit in
present real estate investment. They
are making good investments them
selves and inducing others to follow
their example. They are well informed
and reliable, and have a good list Of
bargains in city real estate for the In
spection of investors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
LATrA & HApPER-REAI. ESTATE.

or the many individuals and organi-
cations dealing in real estate and in va
rious ways engaging in the business,
none are more prominent or more wide
~ known than the firm OF Latta e.
Happer whose office in.the Mill build
ing Is place much frequented by own
crs, investors, homeseekers and the
people of the Industries; also by those
Interested in insurance. They estab-
lished in 1900 and have grown to be
among the largest insurance and in
Vestment concerns In El Paso.
AS agents, they represent the Ali
ance insurance company OF Philadel-
phia, the American Insurance company
or Newark, the Georgia Home OF Co
lumbia, Ca. and the Niagara of New
YORK They do good business for each
or these companies and largely increase
their policy lists for each successive
year
One Of their specialtes is that of pro-
noting and participating in the opera
ton of new industrial enterprises, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
In Advancing Material Welfare Of the
City Of Ell Paso

experience In trading In the lands OF
this section and lands i'm Mexico; be-
sides he controls an enormous amount
or these lands, in the market and for
sale. He is in position to sell all de-
scriptions of lei Paso real estate but
his great speciality Is that Of valley and
Mexican lands, and he has these acres
by the millions. His office is at 224
Mesa avenue, and everywhere in the
southwest he is known as Hatton, the
Land Man. Mr.. Hatton has resided i'm
the valley for the past twenty-five
years; he is known to most people in
El Paso and has extensive acquaintance
In Old Mexico. His very large and wide
spread interests, comprising millions Of
acres of agricultural and timber lands
in western Texas, New and Old Mexico,
engage most of his attention in a gen
eral way If the inquirer seeks timber
land, grazing land or farm land in the
valley or in Mexico, or houses and lots
Tor speculation, for business or q home
In the city, he can supply every want.
His speciality is Mexican land in any
size tract, up to 100000 acres. He
also has ready made farms in the Me-
silla and 81 Paso valleys and these are
especially desirable. He Is one Of the
leading influences in the settlement
and the industrial growth Of this sec
ton Of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
REALTY co.

Active, prominent and successful
among the business men who have been
induced by the growing conditions and
splendid developments OF the western
country to locate In real estate and
general trade at Tel Paso, Is the firm
or Anderson Bennett Realty company
at rooms 81 and 90, Bassett e. Edwards
building. This firm is composed OF A.
II. Anderson, i. M. Filler and j. A. Ben
nett. These gentlemen made their es-
Enlistment in January, 1909 and heir
years work has been with good re-
suits the benefits being divided be-
tween their clients themselves and the
community al large.
They have induced the investment OF
a large amount of capital here and they
have promoted companies for various
individual industrial enterprise, all OF
which has been beneficial to the city.
They make "a speciality OF buying and
selling stocks and bonds on commission
and another speciality is the promo
uon and aiding in the organization OF
large companies for various kinds Of
investment They buy and sell all de-
scriptions OF city property on commis-
sion and have made some good invest
ments on their own account. They act
as agent for owners and take general
charge and care of properties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

In this way and by all the various
means which they have adopted. while
advancing the private interests OF
themselves and those OF their clients,
they have aided greatly In building up
the city and increasing its population
and wealth. They have important in
terests In the Globe Ice and Cold sStor-
age company and in the Globe flour
mills both industries OF large import
ance to this city. Aside from their real
estate interests, these gentlemen are
citizens or progressive spirit and bust
ness men OF large and versatile capaci-
ties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Continued from Page 10

the world that they had good stock
In this country and that they were not
afraid to show it to the most exacting
Judges OF animal flesh.
Many eastern breeders also entered
prize animals and made many sales
to the home breeders who seek to still
further improve their herds. This fea-
ture was one Of both pleasure and
profit to the stockmen Of the south
west, as they not only had an oppor-
tunity Of seeing the best of their
breeds in the actual flesh, but were
able to do their buying for breeding
purposes right on the ground. The
breeders also found it profitable. and
VIII come again and bring more stock
next time.
the livestock shown included horses
cattle, sheep, goats and swine each
being represented in many classes. ana
the contests for the premiums offered
being always close.
Poultry show.
One of the most popular features or
the week was the poultry exhibit. which
brought out "A large number of soutb-
western bred fowls, as well as birds
from the Best fanciers Of the middle
west. Lake in all the livestock de-
partments Of the fair, competent and
unpreJudiced men were brought here
for the purpose OF Judging, and it was
noted that southwestern birds more
man held their own in the prize win
nings, some southwestern fanciers TAX
ing every premium In some classes and
against the closest kind of competition,
which speaks well for the chicken
breeders Of the southwest. The only
fault to find with them is that there
are not enough OF them to keep hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars a month
from going to Kansas and other states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
HATTON REALTY COMPANY.

In every community there must nat
urally be some particular person who is
recognized as one OF the leading au-
thoritiees on land for settlement in the
city and in the country. This credit
should be accorded r. c. Hatton OF this
city. His information comes from long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
cattle, Horses, Poultry and Pets At the Great Fair

week under the auspices OF the Ken
mel club. The competition among dog
owners was Keen and the event at
tracted great attention from visitors.
a large number OF eastern dogs were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

entered by eastern breeders, but al
though the very best OF their kinds,
they did not overwhelm those owned
in the southwest, as the awards gave
evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

tributing their share toward the pop
ulation and wealth of Eel Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
for poultry and barnyard products,
The Dog Show.

The southwest is full of good dogs.
and hundreds Of. them were entered
in the dog show held during the fair
, 1910-05-21

The Theatre was last night packed with
mostly ma4) rs we have seldom seen it, to
W tuea5 II Boxing Exhibition, the chief
attraction of Which was The star bout of SIX
rounds between Hicks Johnson of st. ThD-
mas, now Of Liverpool England, AMI Romeo
D1ughorty OF st. Cr0x, American light
weight c ampion. The show afforded .
new distraction and yho big miXot crowd,
which was lively bat rs usual orderly, see n
ed TO enjoy it thorou4hly-the bands
rousin3 rags, the very amusing vocal sketch,
and tue yarioas prelim nary bouts with ths
gloves between lads aud youlg men whose
display in the ring gave promise that there's
fighting stuff in Thorn OF course the event
of the evening was the meeting of the sters
named. who gave an exhibition Of real pugj-
li1m that delighted the Whole house, bat
especially those who happen to know some
thing of the art. Although the result was
n draw. each winning three rounds, 1t made
not much difference to tie crowd, there h.
inc no stakes, aud while each had his f~Gvolite,
all were ~satistie that they had been given q
tr.at of fine feats and good, Clean sport. Both
mou showed IF nice!y-the Bro ,k!yn report
er who might well be called a human cricket,
So remarkably agile IS he, defending hls
championship most skjlfuI,y, while III, welter-
weight opponent, who looks every inca 4
f4bter and Il drea thought in the arena,
p,o4seI everybody and proved his reputation.
at the end OF the boui the referee, who rem
dered his decisions with y smiling kuack,
complimeutej both men on having msie a
f4e snow. Next IN order VT suppose will come
the small! boys vine, stirred by last evenings
events. may for ii while MAKE soaring the
ragc.-St. Thomas BatIottm, 1871 May.
, 1910-05-21

earth tlrouah the toi! Of Haley's comet
bn+ the scientific results hove been nraati-
coliv nil Some tbonobt thew detected a
STRANGE Iioht resembin6 an a1rorq.
Oftawo Nav 19TL -Ihirv Ilildinos have
baon DESTROYED Nv . fire If Car.efoH Place.
Omtario Dtma@s astilaata1 ~ NO bnu,
d,ed th1nsand d00l,r,
New York. Nav 19.b-Tbe United States.
Argentine and BAIL, in a Joint note, have
proffered their GOOD Offices to e ualor and
Peru. ACCORDING to article two of the Hague
convention Chill approves. but its accept
aoco is d3nbffuI.
The U.iteI States warsh.p "Paducaho
has informed he ayenn." tlat 6chtiug viii
not be allowed within 8,uef.,dS; Il is II t
garrisoaad and Their. fore lis bouburdmeut
i, forbidden ana o,1v euotob arne3 non
will be r.oweJ there for p1o}fcs purpose,
The Insurgents ara npp.rant.y stronger at
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

10 strike = blow at the hleh cost
of llyine aae AZ middlemea's profits.
20 81, for the farmer a fair price for
hls product and for the consumer a
reasonable price On what h. mus,
bus she Washington State Grange
Sud tsz ceasrd Labor Council have
had representatives IN conference ia
Seattle Tor the last week Tho re-
suit VIII probably be the establish.
meat u q kreat sirins o. cooperative
stores an over the state. begiuning
with se b q store Ia Seattle, and al
which tbs farmers viii market their
produce. and where farmer aud work,
lnNmaa ALIKE can make purchases at
prices far below what merchandise u
bon rclalllng a.
This scheme involving a ss50 600
stock and entalilug ihe establishment
Of stores an over the state as fast
a. they eaa b. Installed. comes al
the same time that the hotel men
and others In Seattle are bitterly
fighting the Commission Trust. as
the commission merchants along
Western Avenue are called. For
years they have handled an OF the
fruit. vegetables and dairy products
IN Seattle and have been closely al
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
GRADING AND PACK DID
The Fruit Grower Tells Why Wash
ington Exhibitors Won al Denver.

At this time Of the year when ev.
cry fruit growing community think
ing Of sending exhibits to the vari
Gus apple shows and horticultural
shows of the country for advertising
purposes the following article is in
teresting reading
superiority In grading and packing
apples from Washington which wore
shown at the Denver Apple Show was
freely commended by The Fruit Grow
or Of st. Joseph Mo-, which makes
the following terse observations
when the premiums were finally
awarded. It was found the apples
from Washington carried away, more
ribbons than they were entitled to
by reason Of the number OF entries
they won because Of the careful grad
ing and packing Of the fruit
There were a few boxes Of fancy
fruit from the state of Washington,
some OF which had been shown at
Spokane. aud this fruit proved a rev.
citation TO some OF the Colorado grow
9rs Il is safe TO say that never
before had they been so impressed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

Blk boost Ia the Development and
settlement Of the lands OF the North.
west wlll be- the fifth Annual Dry
Farming Congress. which win be
held In spokane. October g. 4. Q and
this year Plans FOR the gathering
are already well under way and It Is
expected that much viii be ae.
complished "a giving Instruction IN
the new methods o. farming the non.
irrigated lands Of the northwest The
farmer viii have an opportunity to
lcaru 81 the newest methods and dis
eoFeries frum the agricultural
schools ard experiment stations. and
the present Congress viii make an
effort 10 extend ia work 90 that
thc work % education Ia dry farming
methods may not be confined to the
few day sessions % the Congress
but may b. carried into the FAR cor
nsrs % tha country and the benefits
b. placed Al the disposal OF every
farmer Ia the xrcat west.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

with the fact that good packing of
fruit pays. as they were by this
fruit from Washington.
Colorado grows fine apples, Of
good varieties, but attention has not
been given to the grading and pack
ing of fruit as has been the case in
Washington and Oregon, and perhaps
Idaho The Colorado tumble pack
Is certainly not the thing for fancy
fruit for exhibition purposes, at any
rate. Alongside the fancy-packed
boxes from Washington It looked
very commonplace although we
should say, for the benefit of the
Colorado growers, that as a rule
they are still long way ahead of
growers in the middle west and in
the eastern states in their packing
methods.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
THURSDAY. Auousr II, 1910

q stseaia b. Interesting and sat.
lafaefogy 70 tbe residents 81 this
waller n shts t.mc uhon the, learn
g ne shortage d lsrisailne water
ia esseg sstlons ~ gtia state and %
the stFeaaous efforts that hare been
aaae b. different communities 20
nes seffieient uatef 70 carr ms
sraes fhrgaxh 10 iuafpsity. 10 realize
ghas iAis yssr a. In al others lhe
sapgiy y water 10 the rayette river
Aas ta amaie sna al ne tlns has
thsss ever hesa tbs least Indication
x sAastaxs ~ water Ia this valley
- f4i there IS more ~asvr By kreat
asAi fA&a aeeied and tbe Payette
asiekes ~ithoat any earepsion are
sArsslax fhelr FAN susoaut and no
bssay u ssfiaiied u thsir regular
amouas q aAtef Ttls j. valuable
asset to FaYesfe Valley aud one
ghsi spsaks morv enphatleaily than
az psbsf asxsmsuss 10 shs hesneaeek
~ leeAsias bare Water - pflsas
sss'sos in ans irrigated seSiion ard
sAe paytstr Telser eertninly has an
smp'e unszlilpx sapply a. any and
az Seanoes aaa AaY aud all years
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

Tar efforts q lbe Cre4f northern
Railroad % sx~oi, she NoFshw~st b.
nss~as - srAibn cars operated shru'
Hhe eass ara middle wess wili be 81.
sendss shis year 90 inciade Oregon
As wrgi a. Washington. aud a car Is
nos belng eaaippea At Portland 10
aiaplaf sse produets 81 ghe former
sfais. Washington hAd en- exhibit
c1r on TIE read sasi year. starting al
tho close o. the Alaska. Yukon Pacifie
exposition ard Il proved neeh a sne.
cess IN bringing new settlers 70 the
Southwest. iha, the immigration de-
pzrtment Of The railroad decided to
ase tNo cars this season. u. D..
wIght or % Fifth St. Portland. is
assembling the Oregon exhibit. and
when the car IL supplied with ex.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

lied with the meat dealers. The
result has been higher prices ON farm
products in Seattle than anywhere
else ia the Northwest, while the farm
ers were getting less for stuff shlpp-
ed to Seattle than for what went
elsewhere The Commission Trust
took the difference and waxcd fat
on lis profits An effort Is now be-
ms made 10 prosecute the Seattle
Produce Association. which is the
so-ealled trust" the hotel men be-
ing behind the plan.
The hotel men would doubtless be
glad 20 patronizo the proposed Grange
Union Company. with It's big oo-opera
tive plan. and with every factor, both
producer and consumer. enthusiastic.
II is likely that this state win within
few weeks see the greatest coop
eratlye scheme IN the country start.
cd.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

hihiia from eyery county In Oregon
u will be on display IN Portland for a
Few days and thea started on its
tour u the country A lecturer will
accompany the car and lectures u.
Illustrated With aterooptican Views Will
be Given In places visited, The
Washington car Is already on its
second trip through the middle west,
Ia anothcr year the Great Northern
win probably branch out and include
other western states IA It's exhibit
ear campaign TO brinE IN more set
Tiers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

Hay and Pasture-A. A. stroup,
phone 9-2t. 32t4
II you want coal and want it quick
call Scott, Ind t66 or 1913.
For Sale-Two good milk COWS.
One thoroughbred Jersey now Civ
ing milk and one good COW fresh
In January. Tim DriscoH Payette.
Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

who's scott7 Why SCOTS the
Dray man. Headquarters At Wells a
Maulc.
For Sale Hampshire Rams and
Ram Lambs. also 100 head fine wool
ewes. &C. A. Berdlng.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Washington News Letter

teers, and is the highest ranking vet
eran in congress. In the forty sixth
congress there were thirty-one gem
eral officers, including such distin-
guished soldiers as Lieutenant Cen
eral Wade Hampton, Major Generals
Burnside, Logan Sewell, Rosecrans,
Keifer, union; Malone and Wheeler
confederate veterans.
Capt. ]. f. Ellison, secretary of the
national rivers and harbors congress
will open his headquarters at the Will
lard hotel, washington. d. c., next
week, to remain until after the sew
enth annual convention of the con-
gress, which viii be held Dec. T.,
and 8 in the national capital. Captain
Ellison, in a letter to the chamber OF
commerce of this city, states that the
list OF delegates already received In
dicates very big convention. That
the interest manifested throughout
the country in the appointment OF
delegates shows the hold the move
ment for broad and comprehensive
policy of waterway development has
taken with the people, and which will
be given concrete expression at the
annual convention next month in
Washington. Secretary Ellison has
written general letter to governors
Of states. mayors of cities and presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Clipped pairs.


Firm, sweet pears may also be pre-
served as "chipped pears, and make
An agreeable. conserve. Peel firm, we'll
Favored pears. Cut them into shay
ings with sharp knife, or q potato
slicer Weigh the shavings, allow .
pound of sugar to every pound Of them
and the Juice Of four lemons. Make q
rich strip OF the sugar and lemon
Juice with a little water. Cook the
shavings in this strip for about fig
teen minutes. or until they aretrans-
parent. but not until they break to
lneees. nai II ~
tiers. Sprinkle them with a little sugar
and lemon Juice. They should be put
into tumblers or bowls, and the sirup
strained over them after 1t has been
boiled down. Seal them UP with bran
died papers, and let them remain for
az least six weeks before they are used.
This is rich, sweet preserve. OF which
colonial housekeepers were fond, and
one which they served with cream, as
they did preserves OF ginger and can
died fruits. Prepare the strip to cook
these Clipped pears before peehns
them, and cook only a few at time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

dents OF chambers Of commerce and
boards OF trade, urging upon them the
Importance of sending strong dele
gates to the convention for the moral
effect it win have upon the members
of the federal congress
The officers and soldiers in the
Philippines will not be forgotten on
Thanksgiving day. The transport Dix
Is on the way to Manila, with big
cargo of good things Nearly every
state in the union contributed to the
near future feasting Washington,
canned milk; Oregon and California,
fruits; the Dakotas and Iowa, beef
and pork; wyoming, mutton Mime
sofa, butter; Wisconsin, eggs; Kansas
and Nebraska, poultry; Michigan,
breakfast foods and Vermont, maple
sugar. Other states not named rep
resenting every section of the home
land helped to swell the cargo with
their contributions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

there have been an unusual number
of weddings in this city during the
past few weeks in which freaks and
fads have been resorted to, presum-
ably to relieve the ennui from which
society constantly suffers and which
apparently extends even to such inn
portant functions as these. One bride
OF a prominent family was led to the
altar attended by three most unus-
ual bridesmaids. These were her
three pet Japanese poodIes. The dogs
sat about in naughty indifference dur
ing the ceremony and at the conclu-
sion shared in the kisses bestowed by
the bride upon her most particular
friends. 1t was noticed that the bride
groom made no attempt to kiss tue
maids. Another eccentric young mil
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

lionairess made her collection of rare
and valuable cats the guests of honor
at her wedding reception, the cats be-
ing served along with the bipeds In
attendance. Both of these, however.
We're outdone at the country weddings
of young woman belonging to the
hunting set who insisted on pronounc-
Ing her. 'flove, honor and obey" while
standing in one of the stalls of her
stable flanked on either side by her
favorite mounts. The only thing left
seems to be an aeroplane wedding and
that doubtless will be next in order IL
a clergical gentleman can he found
who is willing to trust himself up in
the air for the occasion.
Longacre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING CANDY

Everything in Thanksgiving candies
can be had at the Bijou Candy mart.
Candies made to order on short notice.
Let us know what you want and we
will supply II with sweets that will
satisfy. Bijou Candy mart.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
N. Y. QTY'S FOOD BILL
GROWS S2OO,OOO,OOO

HIGH COST MILLION DOLLARS DAILY
TO NEW Works. EXPENDITURE FooD-ToTAL EXPENSE
SATISFYING THE METROPOLITAN APPETITE ESTIMATED
AT st2sooO0OOo MANUFACTURERS PARCELS
POST MovEMENT-WoRL DIS NEWEST sTRANeEsT 200"
TEST NEW Works. FlREPRooF ouALITlEs-FREAKwEp
DINcs FASHIONABLE SOCIETY,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
TALK WITH LEWIS HART.

Native workmen, using native mate
rial under the supervision of an Eng
lishman have built midas first aero
plane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
Baked Pears.

pare and core the pears without
dividing, place them in pan and MI
up the orifice with brown sugar ana
little water and let them bake until
perfectly tender.