davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Cattle, Hogs, Etc.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.
1000 each. 1, 3. and year old steera
800 to 1900 cows.
500 to 1000 stock cattle.
Registered and Thoroughbred bulls
for sale; also horses and mules
We buy and sell all kinds OF live
stock.
PFTMAN LIVESTOCK co.
zzS Trust Building. Auto. Phone 20ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Wanted Situations.

CONTRACTORS, NOTICE - An all
round construction foreman, railroad,
rock and concrete; technical education;
20 years experience with contractors
and railroads; speaks Spanish, wants
employment. Will go anywhere; ref
erences Room 80, Hotel ,Zeiger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

GRADUATE ENGINEER with years
experience in railroad construction sur
veys. irrigation, reinforced concrete,
seeks position after January 1. Ad-
dress Box 9O2 San Antonio. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
AGENTS Wanted.


AGENTS TELEGRAPHING ORDERS.
Mammoth hand decorated S1-0O bottle
Perfume zoe. Outselling everything
Nearly enough agents. Last call.
Parker Chemical Co.. Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Rooms. Board, Etc.

FOR RENT-RoomS, single and ea-
suite. 1928 North Oregon. No sick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

WANTED-Men and boys to learn au-
tomobiling, electrical engineering, sur
veying, plumbing and bricklaying in
few months; satisfaction guaranteed
Positions secured; booklet free Nat
School of Engineering, 2110 w. Sew
enth St, Los Angeles, Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

P6r1ull6, ZVc- OulSclllH5 CNOA
Nearly enough agents Last call.
Parker Chemical Co.. Chicago.
SELL CONCENTRATED LIQUOR En-
TRACTS-Agents wanted at once in
every locality to sell '.ZanoI' Concen-
trated Extracts for making Liquor at
Home" Quick sales, large profits,
enormous demand. Makes the genu-
inc article. Saves consumer over 80
percent Strictly legitimate. No gov
greatest agents proposition ever Of
fered. Can carry goods in pocket and
deliver as you sell. Absolutely new
to consumer. Used by liquor dealers
booklet on Secrets of Making Liquors
at Home" and our Successful selling
plans Universal Import Co, 495 Uni
versal Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
AGENTS wANTED-Make big money
selling Photo Pillow Tops, 25c; Bro
mides, Csc; Portraits, 35c; Oilettes, SOC
We produce works of art guaranteed,
lowest prices, largest studio. prompt
service, credit given. samples, portrait
and frame catalog free Ritter's Art
Studio, 1918 Madison. Chicago,\ Ill.
AGENTS CONCENTRATED LIQUOR
EXTRACT for making liquor at home
is the greatest agents bonanza ever
put on the market. Large profit, enor-
nous demand; makes the genuine ar
ticle; strictly legitimate, no govern
ment or state license required; new to
public; used by liquor dealers for years.
Do not buy the extract and give the
"other fellow all the profit. Buy the
formula, put up your own extract and
get all the profit yourself and save
your customers 80 instead of so per-
cent. Complete formula with instruc-
tions for manufacture and successful
selling plans all for only $1.O0. Get
busy in your territory first and get
the cream. Send me S1.00 today. Do
It now. Circular for stamp. Address
c. B. Woods, box SS7, Ell Paso. Texas.
to sell a high class
residence lot in SweetwSter. Texas,
and 40 acres Of Texas land for 5000.
SO cash and SO per month. Sweet
water has three trunk line railroads.
railroad shops, packing house, and
many other industries. SWEETWATER
DEVELOPMENT CO. Sweetwater. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
For S ale-Real Estate.
TEXAS LAND BARGAIN,

IEAAS Ian 40 bANUAlNs
1920 acres. Fenced, everlasting wa
ter. All good grass land some valleys.
Only 81 per acre and the land is yours.
Clear title. Most delightful climate
on earth. HYSAW LAND COMPANY,
Maria, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

MAKE $75 A WEEk.-Try to secure
this agency W. H Morgan. Pa, sold
tits in days (proft s31S.75): T. A
White, H., Is in 4 hours (profit $65.75);
e. E Poole, Mass. first day (profit
s25.5O). Home Vacuum Cleaner-pow-
erful suction machine; draws dirt,
dust and germs from carpets. rugs, etc.
on floor; no sweeping, busting nor TAX
ing up and beating carpets. Price $3.50.
Sells on sight Two sales a day means
$50 q week profit Weighs lbs: easy
to carry. One person operates. Try
to ger the agency. Send postal today.
Free sample r. Armstrong Mfg. Co.,
I43 Aims Bldg, Cincinnati, o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

WANTED-Men without experience to
work at electricity. plumbing, automo-
biles, bricklaying; learn trade few mos.
without expense; 200 students last year;
$4,000 contract jobs. Write immediate
". Z. 7. School Con. Co., Los Angeles
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Phone 1886.
sos Y. Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
For Sale-Furnitllre.

FURNITURE-Highe prices paid for
End hand furniture Bell 266: Auto. 2066.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Help Wanted Male.

sNANTED-Young men to learn tele-
graphy for Immediate service; SITUATION
sure. Dallas Tele. College, Dallas, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Help WanteG-Male.

ANYONE. anywhere, can earn big pay
copying addresses at home evenings.
Book, &c stamps c. H. Rowan, Chi
cago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Wanted Miscellaneous.

WANTED AT ONCE-Cash register or
photographic cash till. Give full par
ticuIars Francis E. Lester Co., Me-
sflla Park N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

BUY MISSOURI LAND-Raises every
thing; good markets, cheap now, going
Quick. Missouri State Immigration
Board, Springfield, Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
RAILROAD rIMErARIE

All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot OF San Francisco
street, except those of Mexico Nort5
western All arrivals and departures
given In FL Paso. or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Personal.

LADIES-When delayed or irregular
use Triumph Pills. Always depend
able Relief and particulars free.
Write National Medical Institute, Mil
waukee, Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

TUBERUt LOSiS.
For $500 1 will write you and ex-
plain fully how / cured myself of tu-
berculosis after spending small for
tune on doctors and specialists. With
this informa ton you can also cure
yourself and save money. A. F. Ernst,
1927 S. Franklin St. New Orleans. La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

BOY WANTED for store work. David
Lerner, 207 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
NOTICE.

This is intended to reach those who
EMPLOY LABOR its object is to
place our EMPLOYMENT SERVICE"
al their command FREE OF
CHARGE" Our experience covers six
years; our REFERENCES ara ALL
persons whom we have rerVe0. We
furnish "ALL CLASSES OF LABOR"
FALL & MITCHELL. EMPLOYMENT.
201 San Francisco St P. OBOE $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19

wANTED-Ten frstclass carpenters;
winters work. Apply Jno w. Nc
Quade, Ft. Bayard, y. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-19
Horses, Vehicles. Etc.

FOR SALE-Six fine large horses from
to years old, sound, weight from
100 to 1885 pounds; suitable for heavy
drayage. Inquire of A Courchesne BIG
Herald building. between and 10 a. m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
DIED.

O-REILLY.-In this city, July 25, . 1910, Julia, widow of Farrell O'Reilly, aged 69 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1294 Stratford avenue, on Thursday, July 28, at a. m., and from St. Marys church at 9:3O a. m., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. 26 b" CANFIELD.-In this city, July 25th, 1910, Henry Ogden Garfield, aged 62 years, 8 months
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence, No. 2090 North avenue, on Wednesday, 27th inst, at 3:00 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. THORNTON.-In this city, July 26, 1910, Alice, wife of John Thornton. -Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No 432 John street, on Thursday, Julv 2S. at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Aueustine's church at g a. m.
 |Interment at St. Michaers cemetery. 2S D" ERAVES.-In this city, July 26th, 1910, Frederick c. Graves, M. D.
 Funeral service will be held at his late residence. No. 5S3 State street, on Thursday, 2Sth inst, at 800 o'clock p. m. &
 Friends may view his remains between the hours of 11:00 a. m. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. F 26 b'p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

A dean sweeper always burns the con1ents <of her immediately.
 0ait prevents scorching when sprink- led ins the oven under the baking tins.
 Place salt on coals when broiling msak 1t prevents the dripping fat from
 sait water Is the best and simplest thing known for cleaning mating and willow wear.
 When broiling meat put one table spoonful of vinegar into the water. to make it tender.
 comfort is restored by a bath con- taining salt and borax.
 If fruit and vegetables are peeled in a pan of cold water the hands will be kept from discoloring.
 To take ink out of linen, dip the ink spot in pure melted tallow and the ink will come with it.
 Bags into which to slip ones gown, as a protection from the dust, are now found ready made in the shops.
 A few folds of soft linen, soaked in kerosene, bound around a corn, will drive 1t away in a few days.
 Flowers with woody stems will last much longer in water if the stalks are screped for about three inches up.
 The best way to stop an ordinary nose bleed is to press with the fingers on the upper lid beneath the nostril.
 Machine oil may be removed from muslin by soaking the spot in cold water and rubbing it with soap or borax.
 Flower pot stains on window sills may be removed by rubbing with fine wood ashes, afterward rinsing with clean water.
 When embroidered linen is stained with fruit, boiling water should be poured through the spot as quickly as possible.
 Callosities made by the pump which slips can be rubbed off with pumice stone, after which cold cream must be applied.
 Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead to the water in which fine silk hosiery is washed to prevent the colors from fading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
GARFIELD PLATFORM FOR REELECTION
 CASH PUBLICITY
Special from United Press.)

(SpeCldl rom OnlleQ FTeSS.J
 Columbus, Ohio, July 26.-Follow- ing are the blanks which Garfield and his friends will present to the reso- lutions committee at the State Re- publican conventions:
 we demand actions and measures that will immediately check and ulti- mately prevent the sinister influence now eXerted over public officers and Such influences are destructive of self government and political liberty. Special interests, in whatever form, are entitled to fair consideration and just treatment but under constitu- ton, not to representation in our leg islatiVe, judicial and executive offices. Chief among needed measures are:
 "A public utilities commission with adequate powers and ample juriSdic- tion over all public service corpora tions.
 "A general corporation commission with full powers to compel honest promotion, organization and conduct of corporations.
 Efficient supervision over banks and trust companies.
 "The fixing of personal responsi- bility upon officers and directors for corporate actions.
 'The strict enforcement of penalties for the misuse of corporate funds for political purposes. By such regula- ton of corporations and publicity in corporate actions, abuses and wrongs, may be corrected"
 The plank relating to the national administration will be substantially as follows:
 we re-affirm our adherence to the great policies announced in the last national Republican platform. We express our confidence in the patrio- tism and ability of President Taft and we pledge him our loyal support in his endeayor further to carry forward those policies and make them effective by executive and administrative ac- tion.
 "As just movement derives it's powers from the people the means by which the intelligent will of the peo- pie is expressed must, be simple and direct. To this end we urge the fol- lowing measures:
 Publicity before election of all election expenditures. Limitations of such expenditures. The imposition of severe penalties upon those who are guilty of corrupt practices.
 "The prompt and vigorous prosecu- tion of unfaithful public officers.
 "Such improvement of the new pri- mary election law as experience shows advisable.
 "The short form of ballot.
 'An amendment to themunicipal code giving cities the right to adopt the commission form of government.
 'The right to recall, under safe guards to prevent abuse, legislative and executive officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
The Horse Is An
 Increasing Industry

From the Live Stock Journal) The automobile enthusiasts are still dreaming. talking and writing of "the horse1ess age.' For a clean city,, this has been the burden of their song for ten years and horses have increas- ed six million head, and we now have 31, 900 0O0 farm and city horses, with a $3, 800, ,0O0, 900 valuation, and higher prices than ever before-S250 to $500 for good draught horses. and several automobile or mechanical traction has neither helped nor hurt the horse.
 The railroads and every form of machinery have called for more horses to do the increasing work, and when the horse is banished from the streets of our cities the great volume of bus mess must cease and the freight trains will rust on the side tracks.
 Statistics show that only 80,000 auto mobiles and mechanical traction cars were made in the United States in 1909, and perhaps 10000 for 1910 which at $100O a car is only $100 900, 900. France makes about...... 5O.O00 cars Great Britain ............ 6O,O00 cars Germany ..-................ 1o'Ooo cars United States ............ 100000 cars
 Total cars for 1910 .,:;2s5, coo o. Total valuation .......... $2S5, ,ooo'o0o
 The 100000 horses in Illinois alone are valued at s256. 100000 which is more than all of the automobiles in the world Horse breeding is the most important and most profitable 1ndus- try of Illinois and the nation and the farmers cannot supply the increasing demand for more horses and better horses, regardless of price, for our American city markets, and great export trade for all Europe, eager TOT good American horses.
 Think of our American horse indus try of three and one-half million dol lars, a billion dollars more than all our cattle, sheep and hogs, and a half billion more than all our cereal crops. There is comparison at all with the s1O0. 900, 900 automobile industry. Our great orse increased in value last year over $350, 900 three times the value of all of the automobiles made in America.
 American railroads are using 2,1so0oO freight cars, which must be loaded and unloaded chiefly by good draught horses The auto trucks would be well comed to carry part of this burden that is increasing faster than we can produce the horses to handle it, but they give practically no help to over burdened horses, and the automobile doesn't handle freight, so it is up to the farmers to raise more horses, and to raise larger and better horses to haul larger loads to load and unload a million freight cars every day Is work no other nation can accomplish.
 Weed out the inferior horses and breed better horses to have better farm mares and better geldings for the market The horse weeder is good thing, but the farmer who can weed his horses will improve each year in raising better horses that will sell at better prices.
 High grade draught mares, bred to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
OBITUARY

Death claimed early last evening Julia, widow of Farrell O'Reilly, one of the oldest Irish settlers in the city. at her home, 1294 Stratford avenue, after a lingering illness at the age of 69 years. For the past two scores or more of years Mrs. O'Reilly has been a resident of East Bridgeport, resid- ing in the home in which she died, when that part of the city was known as the Borough of West Stratford. When her husband, who was well known by the older resident of this city and Stratford, passed away, he left some little property to his wid- ow. He made his little pile while a spring-maker at the time when this city and vicinity was the carriage making center of the country. Mrs. O'Reilly though advanced in years was constant attendant at St. Marys church, taking an active part in all it's affairs and workings She is sur vived by no children. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Mrs Bird get Molden, widow of Charles Molden and number of nephews and nieces including ex-Alderman John F. Mol den, Sergeant Philip Blansfeld and
 Mrs. John T. King.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
CURE FOR LOSS OF MEMORY.
Case of an American Woman Married
 Abroad and an Accent.

Case of an American Woman Married
 Abroad and an Accent.
 Nothing disgusts me more." said | woman who goes abroad every sum- mer, ''than to meet in Europe Amer jeans who seem to be ashamed of their own language. l have often come across them. but a woman 1 met in Carlsbad last year took the palm.
 "She was introduced to me as the Countess Komoffsky or some name that sounded like that. She married Rus sian or Pole about three years be- fore. and so far as l can gather she had hardly been any nearer Europe than a New York table d'hote before that time. She looked American, but her English was all broken into bits She did not even say the but pro- nounced it ze.' She had great diff culty in recollecting phrases. and the result at times was lot of French.
 Next morning was breakfasting in the Kaiserpark with party of shawl wrapped Americans who had drunk the requisite number of glasses from the Sprudel or the Marktbrunnen and had walked out according to prescrip- tion. One of those at the table was New York physician who is none the less popular because he is frank in speech almost to brutality and will nor stand for affectation. The countess came along and was invited to join the party. The doctor. it turned out. had known her since she was q child.
 Somebody asked her question. and she started to reply with that accent of hers. l saw the doctor fidget. Then she made another remark in half French. The doctor said something that sounded like swear Then he blurted out:
 For heavens sake, Maria Smith. you don't mean to say that three years in Europe have made you forget your native tongue"
 ''There was a hush. and then some of the women in the party smiled, but when the countess next spoke it was In purest United States.-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
ROSE TO THE OCCASION.

it Was the Chance of . Lifetime, and
 She Made the Most ofIt.
 The burglar hesitated. Back of him was sheer drop of twenty-five feet to the ground. In front of him was . determined woman. grasping in her hand a huge revolver. She covered him steadily.
 'I won't shoot" she said. eff you will remain still"
 She advanced upon him and, poking the muzzle of the gun in his face, reached into his pocket and pulled out his revolver.
 Come in."
 The burglar obediently stepped 1n- side the room. All his courage was gone.
 "Sit down." said the woman.
 He sat down
 She got a huge ball of heavy cord from her bureau and spent the next twenty minutes in tying him up.
 Then she pointed out of the window. ''Is that your wagon out there behind the barn?"
 "Yes. ma'am."
 Thought you would carry away my silver in ft?'
 "Yes. ma'am."
 The woman called her husband, who had been hiding behind the baby's crib in the next room.
 Here. John." she said, "take some of this furniture out"
 John came in and got to work. The burglar watched with curious eyes. Suddenly his face blanched. He looked out of the window and saw in the light of the moon what John was car rying.
 'what are you doing to mer'. he asked.
 The woman began cutting his cords. 'I'm going to load you up with all of the old eyesores that we have had in the house for these many years." she said merrily-"all the furniture presented Q us at Christmas by kind hearted relatives, all the prizes we have taken at card parties, all the fam fly portraits-everything that we have been simply dying to get rid of"- Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
The Makina of Words.

Dean Swift protested against "specu- lations. operations, preliminaries, am- bassadors, pallisadoes. communication, circumvallation. battalions," as new fangled expressions brought into com mon use by the war of his day. To- day nearly all these are the most or thodox English. In his time mob" seems commonly to have been written "mobb." and "phizz" also had the doubled consonant Hence his com plaint that i've cram one syllable and cut off the rest. as the owl fattened her mice after she had bit off their legs to prevent them from running away"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BILLY WILLIAMS, FORMER MANAGER WAGNER'S SUMMER
 GARDEN DIES AT 66.

Word has been received here today of the death of William Williams, best known as Billy Williams, an old time minstrel man of considerable fame. Williams was one of the or ganizers of Bridgeport Lodge of Elks 25 years ago with H. H. Jennings, the Hartford theatrical manager. At that time Williams was the manager of Wagner's summer garden in this city. The deceased was 66 years of age and had been in poor health for some time past. He died at Elizabeth, N. J., where he was making his home. Williams was a familiar figure to old Bridgeporters and he has scores of old friends here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
SPOhI iN ENGLAND.
A Pheasant Run is Not a Branch sf
 the Poultry Business.

A Pheasant Run Is Not Branch sf
 the Poultry Business.
 "A Plain American In England" by Charles T. WhiteHeld. is a highly amusing diatribe on the gentle art of British entertainment. 1t appears in the American Magazine. and in the course of some descriptions of English customs the author relates the follow ing incident. which happened at a pheasant run:
 "A friend for whom I have a great admiration took me to see a pheasant run. The place looked just like a big chicken yard such as we have at home. There were hundreds of the birds feed ing on scraps and grain thrown to them by the keeper. had seen strings of these birds hanging up in the mar kets for sale at low prices. had bought their eggs in the swell restaurants at high prices. and I naturally supposed that this trade was conducted like any other branch of the poultry business. When you have been in England a short time you realize that you must approach the subject of trade or busi- ness with some delicacy, but longed to know the modus operani of poultry packing among the swells. l wonder ed if they could teach our Chicago stockyards anything. So I asked the keeper in my broadest English:
 "'How do you collect and ship these birdsY
 Collect lem, sirr
 -'Yes,' said, how do you kill them and get them to market?'
 "'We don't kill lem. We send in beaters and shoot lem. It's great sport. sirr
 'That seemed to me a disgusting propositon-to beat a flock of tame, harmless pets to death and shoot them besides-and l remonstrate:
 "'Why don't you simply wiring their necks with a quick twist of the wrist, fnsuring a rapid and painless death. and them
 '3But my friend grasped me violently by the arm and drew men abruptly away. I felt badly about it, because this good and valuable host said it would be at least twenty years before he could look that gamekeeper in the face with tranquility"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-26
BUMPS
 ANTIQUE AUTO

Victor L. Schutze drove his antique automobile in front of a South Park avenue car just west of Broad street, this noon. The bar bumped a rear wheel and aroused MT. Schultze's an- ger.
 He raised his voice. berated the crew and passengers. and refused for some moments to move the car from the tracks to allow cars on the east bound track to pass.
 The axle was slightly sprung, but the car was able to navigate about as we'll as usual.