davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

are so satisfactory that it has passed
the experimental stage.
HabftuaI Drunkards.
Seven states provide for the commit.
ment Of habitual drunkards on the petit
ton of relatives accompanied by proper
medical certification. When a man has
completely lost his self control and is a
constant burden to his family, it should
not be necessary for him to become SO
obnoxious TO the community as to incur
arrest for disorderly conduct before he
can be committed to an institution.
Medical authorities are unanimous in
their belief in the farm colony treat.
ment. The prime necessities are: iso-
lation for alcohol for a continuous
period of time, abundance of light and
fresh air, therapeutic baths and as much
outdoor work as the patient is capable
Of physically. Not all cases of inebriety,
however, can be treated alike. Physical
differences due to the stage of the dis
ease require classification and diversi-
fled treatment Incipient and advanced
cases cannot be treated together.
The advantage of such colonies are
that a large number of FOUNDERS would
be taken from the streets, courts, pris-
ons, warehouses and hospitals. Many
cases that are a constant menace to
society would be removed Families that
are burdened by caring for fathers and
brothers who are habitually drunk
would be relieved. But most important,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
TIME ENOUGH.
By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Copyright. 1910, by the New
York Evening Journal Pub. Co.
:. = = = :. :: :: :. :: :: = : :: .

KNOW it is early morning,
And hope is calling aloud.
- And your heart is afire with Youths
desire
To hurry along with the crowd.
But dinger a bit by the roadside.
And lend a hand by the way,
'Tis a curious fact that a generous act
Brings leisure and luck to a day.
I know it is only the noontime-
There is chance enough to be kind:
But the hours run fast when noon has
passed,
And the shadows are close behind
So think while the light is shining,
And act ere the set of the sun,
For the sorriest woe that a soul can
know
Is to think what it might have done.
know it is almost evening"
But the twilight hour is long,
If you listen and heed each cry of need
You can right full many a wrong.
For when we have finished the journey
We will all look back and say:
"On Gife's long mile there was nothing
worth while,
But the good we did by the way"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Ell PASO SHORT
ON JULY RAINFALL
Makes Up for Deficiency by
Excess of Temperature;
Heavy Wind.

Ell Paso is short 153 inches OF rain
for the month of July and 2.35 since
January l. However, to make up for
this, there is a credit of 500 degrees ex-
cess temperatures since January l, and
the average excess for the month of
July is "a degrees. while the average
daily excess since January 1 is II de-
grees.
During the month of July there was
060 inch of rainfall, of which 059 fell
on July 10 and OIL inch on July 80. The
highest temperature was on July s, when
the mercury ran UP to 102 degrees, and
the minimum was on July 10, when
the rain kept it down to ga degrees. On
July the wind blew from the north
east at the rate of "A miles per hour
fer period Of five minutes.
Sixteen days were clear. and while the
balance of the month was partly CLOUDY
at times no full day was ever ,clo1lied.
There We're thunder storms on July
). 6. 10. %. q and 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Lesson for Sunday, August IA.

The laborers in the vineyard. Matt
kills.
Golden Text-Many that are first
shall be last. and the last shall be first
Matt xix:30.
Verse I'm what respect does the
kingdom of heaven resemble a man,
who hires men. to work in his vineyard!
How many points Of resemblance are
there between work in vineyard ana
christian work? This question must
be answered in writing by members OF
the club.)
Who does God want to work in his
vineyard and what are the quallIica-
tons?
when did God begin TO hire laborers
for his vineyard?
Verse 2-How much does "a penny"
represent N our money, and what was
a fair days wage, for laborer, In
Jesus day."
Should an employer of labor hire Men
as cheaply as he can get them, or ST ould
he pay them in proportion 10 his Own
Drofits giving them az lie can afford
How much ought an employees TO
make. net ..rofit, for every dt'lla" he
pays in wages?
Verse S-What claim can a person
make to being a christioQ who is not
doing some kind of work in Gods vine
Mfat should the state do with those
who. being a charge upon the com
munity, can get work, but will not DO
it?
What wages does God literally give
TO those who feed the hungry, cam
fort the sorrowing, teach the ignorant,
and preach the gospel TO sinners?
What do church members deserve
at the hands of God who are standing
around doing nothing, in Gods vine
ward. when there is so much work TO
be done?
BY what method today. is God in
viting men to work in his vineyard
Verse S-15.-Does this parabls teaen
that there is no advantage in starting
to work early in Gods vineyard. and
if not, what is the principle involved
in the fact that they were all paid
penny?
Which should give a true workman
the greater satisfaction. and why, hav-
ing put in a full days work, for a fair
days pay, or being paid nine-tenths
more than he really earned.
What can you say for or against.
those who, in this parable, grumbled at
:heir pay
When a Iaborer works exclusively
for his pay, and does not take delight
in his work, doing as much, and doing
it as good as he can, in what class
would you place him, morally and
spiritually?
If mechanic, a sculptor, a musician.
a lawyer a doctor, or any other kind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
THINGS In the Shops knew xSq' abou.

Give the children plenty Of FL Paso
Dairy milk and you will have no doc
tor bills.
A nice leg of tender mutton is quite
a delicacy- You can get it at Schneid-
er's market this evening for 171z cents
q pound
The incest roast pork yop ever tasted,
fresh every day, In Jackson's delica-
lessen.
FL Paso Dairy milk is considered by
90 percent of the people Of Ell Paso TO
be the best
Just call either phone and name the
particular flavor office cream you like
best and Smiths ice cream factory will
send il up
Your Sunday dinner will be complete
Il the roast is from Schneider's market
Real home boiled cold ham in Jack
sons delicatessen department.
There is no drink that is as cooling
and nourishing as FL Paso Dairy MIX
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Real nice, fat home dressed hens are
selling today at Schneider's market for
only 20 cents a pound.
y Schneider's special meat sale today is
the best he has offered; 10 cents a
pound for a nice chuck roast and steak
You'll be happy, contented and
healthful if you drink Ell Paso Diary
milk.
A pint OF Smiths Ice cream will taste
pretty good for dinner tomorrow. Both
phones, free delivery.
Smiths ice cream complies with the
pure food law in every respect.
The sweetest, most delicious canta-
loupes in this valley are at Jackson's
Sanitary Grocery every morning and
only 6 for 25 cents.
Only pure milk and pure flavoring
used in Smiths ice cream.
If you want something real nice for
cold lunch get some of that cooked
tongue in Jackson's delicatessen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
PRICE OF BANANAS
HIGH IN Ell PASO
Honduran Revolution Which
Curtails the Supply
Causes Rise.

Again the cost OF living, like the ele-
vator, is going UP. This time it is the
banana that has gone aeroplaning. The
revolution in Honduras is responsible for
the raise. On the wharves of New Or
leans and Mobile the cargOes of bananas
are no longer seen. Instead of gathering
fruit the natives of Central America are
revolving. They cannot take time to
supply the states with the yellow fruit
when a principle Is at stake.
FL Paso did not feel the effect OF the
scarcity of the fruit until Thursday. One
merchant placed a carload order with
New Orleans commission house. Back
came the reply that bananas had raised
in price and it would require a few mere
siTnoleons to purchase a carload than for
merly. That was only the starter of
whast is expected to be banana famine
in this land of the free. Unless the shirt
sleeve diplomacy of the state department
can big stick the banana raising coun
tries of Central America 10 be good and
cut out the revolutionary stuff, the de-
voices of the .succulent> fruit Will have
to do what the little boy did who was
sent slrpperless, TO bed.
1t seems PRETTY tough 70 admit that a
little handful of ragged revOiutOinists in
Central America could deprive Ir. Fl
Pasoan OF his favorite fruit. But such is
the painful fact in the case. War or no
war, the banana eater Is going to have
his yellow fruit. The sooner the revOlu-
florists realize that the better They had
better quit their revoluting and return
TO the peaceful task OF gathering bananas
for the American market If they don't
again it is repeatei-if- they-dOn't our
Uncle Samuel viii send a little gunboat
down there and administer an interna-
tional spanking where it will do the most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Tnabr;etv IS the source of many OF the
most important problems OF govern
ment- Recent figures show that zS-s
per cent Of the male cases OF INSANITY
in New York are due to excessive use OF
alcohol In Pennsylvania Al per cent
Of the imbeciles owe their condition to
tntemperance. 30 to 40 per cent OF
e-iIentic cases have their origin in al
cohoIism. The report OF the board OF
prison commissioners of Massachusetts
for 1908 states that 1856, or 90 per
cent of the total arrests were Hiau is
for pubIic intoxication- Drunkenness
as a cause of poverty is continually no
ticed in everyday life
In spite of the prominence of the
problem, we have been content every
where to adopt a laissez faire ATTITUDE.
The improvidence Of the haoltual
drunkard is proverbiaL The lmproVl-
dence of state, county. munlclpaI anu
town governing agencies is equally
fact.
Arrests Are Many.
The treatment of the problem in New
York City is typical Of the practice IN
nearly all large cities In 1908, 1881
were arrested for intoxication- The
magistrate of one court where
discharged 1,4o2 Of the cases appearing
before him, or 49.9 per cent. OF the
remaining cases, 20 per cent were COM
mitted to the workhouse, rs per cent
were put on probation and the resi-
fined from one to ten dollars each
Two-thirds of those fined were COM
mitted for inability to pay the amount
imposed
So far as fines are paid, they are usu-
ally met by the friends or relatives OF
those arraigned. They pay rather than
suffer further disgrace. The fine paid
in this way is quite useless so Tar as
1t affects the person fined
The use of the short sentence is even
more ineffective. The man leaves the
district prison or workhouse without
money and in most cases without
friends. He can secure shelter in a sa~
loon and probably by performing men
iaI service for the bartender get a
drink. This is the most natural thing
for him to do. The alcoholic repeater is
the natural result>of the short sentence
The Acute Cases.
The more acute cases are cared foI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Ell Paso Now Has An
Electric Engineering Co.
The Boothe-Hoagland Elec-
trio Engineering Company
Located at 906 San An
tonic Cfroot

UOIlO bOO1OCOs
A long felt want has been supplied
FL Paso. The Boothe-HOagl gland Elec-
trio Engineering Co. has located at sos
San Antonio and will help FL Paso and
the surrounding territory in many
needed instances.
This company is composed of techni-
cal and practical men who were for
merly with the Western Electric CO.,
Chicago, in the construction and engi-
neering department. and they include
construction engineers. trouble fnvesti-
gators and expert repairers.
A complete power plant equipment
new and rebuilt machinery, motors and
generators and storage batteries will
also be carried.
High grade machine work of all kinds
will be done and a long felt want In
this section of the country is filled.
Only expert men are in every depart
ment and the work that is placed in
the hands of the BoOthe-Hoa gland Elec-
tric Engineering Co. will be done with
care and despatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
soLoMoNvILLE PERSONALS.

Solomonville, Ariz., Aug. 6-Mrs. J. VI.
Fitzgerald has returned 10 her home at
Clifton. after spending three months wi5l
her daughter, Mrs. George Taylor
Mrs. Juana Van Order is very i'll at
her home at Sanchez
Rev j. p and Mrs. BRAY are spending
the week in the Artesia district with
the family of Mr. Lard
Z. L. Tidwell and son have begun haul
ing wheat TO the mill at Stafford. They
raised about 600 sacks this year on the
place just north of town across the ella
river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

Of worker, thinks more OF his pay than
Of his work, how would he likely
rank in point Of ability among his<fel-
low craftsmen?
When does God reckon with the
labOrers in his vineyard?
Verse 16-If the first called is the
last in merit, and the last called is the
first in merit, why should the length
OF the service be considered when the
rewards are given out2
Lesson for Sunday, Aug 21St, 1910.
Jesus nearing Jerusalem Matt. XIX:
1874.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

line with the main street. The wreck
ing is preliminary TO the paving of Jua-
reg streets. The variety of buildings
to be erected on the property has not
been decided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
TUAREZ IS PREPARING
FOR NEW STREET PAVING

ings on Concrete street, between CeraAo
street and Derdo avenue in Juarez A
number of small shops, including the Toll
tee saloon, are included in this piece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
A Pleasing Sense of Health and
Strength Renewed and of
Ease and Comfort

follows the use of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, as it acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleans
ing the system efectually, when con-
stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds
and headaches.
To get its beneficial effects, always
GUY the genuine, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

the individual would be isolated from
alcohol and placed in a healthful envi-
ronment and helped to lead a wholesome
and partially self-suppOrting life.-Ex-
elusive Service Sunday Press Bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

SCHOOL
schools with the advantages location and moderate
teachers schools the first Ample buildings super located
oPes Ideal home conditions boarding full college
preparatory Many classes Physical culture
direction under schools
18th Exceptional
Mis-
SmaA d Prospect Ave Pa Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06

= laborers in the vineyard. Matt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
FL REpOSO SANITARIUM RANCH AND HEALTH RESORT.
 SIERRA MADRE, GAL.
 1500 FEET IN ALTITUDE
15O0 FEET

BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED in the foothills of the SIERRA MADRE MOUNTAINS. 16 miles from Los An Geles. An institution where is given scientific care of diseases of throat and lungs. Tuberculin and other serum given when advisable. Rates. including medical attention. room, board. etc. s15 per week up. There are no advantages obtainable that we cannot duplicate. Physicians and graduate nurses always in attendance. Tent houses. mission bungalows with bath. large buildings with screen porches, art and crafts shop and club house. BEST OF NUTRITIOUS FOODS AND PURE WATER. The deleterious effects of near ocean re- sorts for lung trouble is well known. The sea breeze. tempered by sixty miles of distance cools us in summer and warns us in winter. We are making a special offer to a limited number of patients with money to in vest. Real estate security Good in terest. Write for information.
 THEODORE n. KANOUSE.
 Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
SCOTTSDALE.

Scuttsdale. April S.-Chaplain Scott left Thursday for Tucson to attend the Baptist missionary convention which is in session there Mrs. Scott expected to go to Tucson with the chaplain. but has been somewhat indispOsed for q day or two and was not able to go. She is the Arizona vice-president of the National Woman's Organization of Baptist Missions and is president of the Arizona orginazition.
 MrMcDufrce's house burned Monday afternoon with most uf the contents. \ number of the neighbors were near when the alarm was given. They rush ed in and helped tn save d few things. Friends here came to their assistance with numerous articles and they are getting along quite comfortably.
 Mrs. Wieland. who has spent the winter here. left for her home in Ne braska. Monday.
 Joe Montana and Theo Baldenagro of Glendale are clearing off the Giles half section here and they will probably fence it. Mir. Giles is trying to get some one tO put crop on it.
 Geo. r. smith of Payson passed by 
 on business.
 Mrs. Gussie Starkcv of Phoenix has been visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. Hayden. here
 Harry smith is stacking hay and some more of our people will begin cut ting soon.
 The Haydcns spent the noon hour with the Vanderhoofs Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs W. M Burke and chil- dren of Phoenix. superintendent of the Anti Saloon league. came out here sunday and MT. Burke gave Iis a tenn perance lecture He is pleasant gen tieman and a good speaker. His lee ture was enjoyed by quite large audi ence.
 Mir. Thornsberry is putting most of his place into German millet
 MT. Stevens of the Palo Alto stables. in Phoenix. was a business visitor in Scottsdale. Wednesday
 Tom Caldwell has charge of the store and post office here.
 V.C. V.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS.

The Village Blacksmith" had just been recited by the "actor-feller from town amid intense admiration. When he concluded. the rustic audience in the schoolroom cheered and applauded till it was blue in the face.
 "Ancower," it cried. 'Ancower,"
 The actor fcller from town" was just about to go on again when a burly rustic. very much out of breath. tapped him on the arm.
 I've just come round from in front, whispered the man eXcitedly. T want 'cc ter do me favor.
 ''Well-weIl. what is it?' queried the actor feller'' impatiently.- as the re- newed criees of "Ancower," fell upon his ears.
 It's this.' whispered the intruder. 'I 'appen ter be the josser you've been talkin' about, an I want yer tc put in a verse this time sayin' as 'oW l let out bicycles. s.'-.Answers.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
TOBACCO KILLS.

Quit the tobacco habit, and how your general health will improve. It upsets the stomach and wrecks the nervous system. Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy it would be to save and soon own your own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruination. and is the curse of the country and it can be easily cured. "NICO-TOXlNE is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form; in fact, the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill- ing patients without their knowledge, in coffee or food. and the results are unfailing $1 box; boxes tsufficient to cure any ordinary easel. S2.50. Sent by mail securely wrapped from Ob Servation.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G..
 Root Building. San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10

And yet they suffer from ''prematur- ity."This annoying condition is gen. orally due tO nervousness or local ir- ritatinn. especially of tn e prostate. My Building treatment posi- lively cures prematurity. too quick exhaustion. vital weakness. drains and losses, etc. Write for my interesting book on Man Strength" It's free. Address
 DR. C.. H. ROBERTS
 43 Roberts Building. Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-10
Root Building. San Francisco. Cal

Seed potatoes S1.50 sack. 20c cash for eggs. Crump Hay X Grain Co.
 bm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
GOTHAM TRUST co.'s MERGED
Morgan-Ryan Interests Represent Re-
4. sources of $15o.oooooo.

New York, Jan. Al. Pierpont Nor
,an. Thomas F. Ryan and Levi p
>>-orton have linked hands in New
York in a, trust company merger
which unites resources OF $15O,OOO,ooo
It is triple combination, bringing
che Guaranty Trust company, the
horton Trust company and the Fifth
Avenue Trust company, all Of. this city
under one head with the title of Guar
anty Trust, company. The merger, is
perhaps the largest OF its kind in the
United States ~, a. $G.,z5., s,..,..s.
IS Levi p, Morton. who is, president OF
TIE Morton Trust company and the
Fifth Avenue Trust company rs both
known rlocWn IS, ,Morton7Ryan concerns-has
consented to act as chairman of the
merged companies for which no presi
tent $ has as yet been selected. Is.
This new move in finance, follow
he recent absorption Of the Guar.
-.nty; Trust company by the so-ealled
Morgan interests, but upon just what
terms the merger was made was not
disclosed.s s. -. III S. I,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
FATHER Of ST. CLOUD DEAD.
John L. Wilson, Member of Territorial
= Legislature, Passes Away. H.

L.
st. Cloud, Jan. 4.--John L. Wilson,
the, father of ST. Cloud, and one of the
Oldest pioneers in this section of the
state, died at the hospital in this city,
at the age of go. szstf.}f ST. r~ g..
Coming to this city in the year / $50,
heahad lived here continuously, and tlp,
0aithe time Of his retirement was
prominently associated with every
Thing that led to the upbuilling Of the
city land country. He was born al
Colum bus, Me-, Feb.24. 1920 Is { 81
The first Office held by Mr.. Wilson,
Was thatso representative in the: ter.
>itorial legislature, to which he wa.
elected for the terms of 1855, 1856 and
S57. He was again reelected repro.
.e,ltative to the state legislature in the
ear 1870. He was the first president
Of the city sconncilt in this city This
city was named by Wilson,, when it was
plated in the year 1858. He built the
first frame house in this city and Sank
Rapids. =: - So. me IL L. -
S. Mr.EiWilson- was married. to Miss
'r'ordelia Morgan, daughter of Joshua
Morgan, founder of the city of Buffalo,
Vim. in May, 1S47. She died in No.
!ember,, 1852 He was married again
Nov. 13, 1855, to Mrs Harriet N. Cor
Dett, who died 10 years later. He is
s:usvived by one daughter and sever.
al step-children: 4...I C@sts .'t..E -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-01-06
Grandpas, of To-Day.

"There are no more old people," .;
said the man who studies, types. AT
least not in Chicago. OF course women
took the lead in abandoning age. It
has been generally recognized for a,
long time that women were refusing.
to be relegated to chimney corners or
steam radiator corners, and now 1
look in vain for old men. Irmean men
who. are willing to accept age and In
trinity and even to make; capital of.
them. The modern man does not con-
slider it q desirable thing to launt
long white swhiskers, rheumatic joints;
benign smile and the title of .gram-
pa.' The modern grandfather would.
much rather be, called Dad or Foxy.
than .Reyered: Sir. The. up-to-date,
man 81 mature, years is SHIN, thor.
loughly groomed, prefers to wear his
face smooth, because thereby less.
grayness shows, knows how. to- run an
automobile, challenges his grandson
at golf, sails his own boat, lis useful at.
society affairs -where his polished.
Difference is pleasing contrast to-
the sometimes careless attentions OF
youth-giv sound advice on the
stock market and enjoys life to the.
fullest"