davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

through
fully
overwhelming of the revolution victory of
for that trivial in ITSELF But the already
which
uunng congress
withdrew for Daz bdation Diaz
quitting clearing
grizzly away
he felt
regime
itself in Worse than bullets
appreaive forvng country
establishing civil
scattered bands
gain humane high minded
personally of
Well Tyranny
tyranny not military tyranny The
military really
prevail against general popular uprising
Francisco warning
together government
performed instantly
protecting Gen Navarro his prisoner of war There
of
criticism that thought ministries was merely diff
ference his thoughts
degree toward the
single path
light fixed exclusive looking
ideas of the best methods pursue Int +bs !.
plain to all
CARLYLE saws: e that protests against error Is ~ b w. - ;o ~
all
sked their all relief conditions
The Herald has perstenty
substantial
entity secured and the future
loves Mexico
Not word of criticism newspapers print
ing the facts about the Mexican trouble publicity
much as anything else that
beautiful is two months ahead of last wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

of pepegreater that power than
greater than empires and kings greater than concrete power thing
hath half his fOe
conviction the minds of the people and
seeming defeat For thought
world evil Trained cOnated
Ind are
striving ruling
little nothing that
earlier rather spark of
Today the surrender city
the first to ackOwl
edge Right
episode rather than controlling factor IN the revolution Inc uOn "Ou
killing
thorough merc
Never great revolution accomplished so great and pOpOus country
of
little Wlnss History having perspective and broader view than
enjoy political evolution
proud It
t lf US + some If the dsffad i6ns But Nezio with
people speaking
groups
M revelation es and in two weeks new president assumes office another
governors
feiGtate
fOndly
may
throughout the republic etuay was maintained IN Cudad Juz
ty fall For has
consists the of self recovery
turning points
February 20 with
ua
announced declarations policy and statements Of fact that
armed nuIectO would sound almost reasonable And The
Herald
Beginning regime way ppaTed
Poea balance % % Upset. scope & az
5Pa m s 6G208d h a an S need 9 o
land
as is in work.
The prophecy came to returned
reforms indicated
example
table all succeeded the dedle and hated ST. Cree the
governor family
generation sunnmaiy
people" There
freedom
the nation congress- freedom o
good faith gratefully
IN
really spirit of thus
n possible.
beginning
fedes
smuggling supplies Things
smOuing gaining
liberty speech
fOsakng allegiance
central
meeting the situation and doubt
of military
the naship of fdes
bitten circumstances pathetic
duty.
Then
ounng Madero believed he had
he
to
ment that the battle but minor
negotiations for the complete government Nobody
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
UNcIRzA Wars Denatured Poem

MOTHER place
n FLYNN The latter snote pale Aets
another hope busted flat
Johnsing oafs and andsxe sawide,
ha the soul
ANOIhER HOPE GONE mind fallen
find theyca
hex lei nosa
through
repeats The darkest hours before the dawn doubt that quiet
holding who'll
dark EthioPe distress Pchane eoi
youth of who'll 1r
the white . - ~ "
Copyright 1911, BY e.es. Matthew. adam. OaeA71a~es1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
A Few Facts Interpreted

OVER thought held by
armies and the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
PANHANDLE FLOOD
DESTROYS BRIDGES
Range Foreman Drowned
Near Dalhart, In Swollen
Stream.

Dalhart, Texas, June 1-Twent two
bents Of the Canadian river bridge on
the Denver & Rio Grande road are re-
ported out this morning, with a 10 foot
flood to come today.
All passenger mail trains are de-
toured by way Of Dalhart and Vaughn.
n. NJ Traffic cannot be restored under
two weeks. Heavy rains are of daily
occurrence.
Range Foreman browns
Range foreman Stavall. for the Mat
tador ranch. south of DaIhart. while
driving a herd OF cattle through a
swollen stream, was drowned last
night The horse and rider were found
some miles down the stream this
morning
-Four bridges Washed Alvey.
Oklahoma City, Okla June Re
ports received here state that the
south Canadian river is rising rapidly
and that the Chicago. Rock Island &
Pacific steel bridge at Bridgeport,
Okla. has been swept away and that
the St Louis & San Francisco bridge
at futile, has been displaced A four
foot rise is reported at Purcell.
The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
and the St Louis & San Francisco
bridges north OF Clinton, Okla, have
been wrecked. Bottom land crops are
damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
KENDRICK QUITS SANTA FEE.

Chicago5 Ill. June IL. w Ken
drick, vice president in charge of op-
Grafton of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad. has announced his
resignation. His successor is w B.
Storey, vice president in charge OF
construction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
RARANTEHD

CIRCULATION
The Herald bases
ali advertising
contracts on g
qua r a n I e e OF
more than twice
the circulation Of
any other FL
p aso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas pa
per. Daily average
exceeding 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

HERALD TRAHS
ELING AGENTS
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware Of impos-
tiers and should
mot pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
is legally author
ICED By the n
Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
Canal Zone Changed From Death Trap
To Health Resort By War On Mosquitoes

Nearly 100000 Spent by United States in Fighting
Fever Breeding Pest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

City and Islands News Service is Unsur-
passed, while accounts of Worlds Happen
ings by Gable and Letters from San Francisco
and Washington, Round out THE STAR of
the present in most striking way, and
make it The Paper which Must and Does
Appeal with Greatest Force to every Pro
gressive Citizen.
The Rapid Increase Of Circulation of THE
STAR in the past few weeks is fitting
Testimonial to it's Improved Character, and
Evidences a Popular Endorsement Of it's
Effort to Meet the Demand for Newspaper
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.
The Star contains Twelve Pages five days
of the week and Never Less than Sixteen
Pages on Saturdays.
The Subscription Rate Of the Daily is
$500 per annum; $500 for Six Months;
$500 for Three Months, or rs cents Month,
delivered anywhere in the Islands.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Miss Sallie Woods went to
Princeton Tuesday to meet her
neicesthe Misses White of Hell
ena, Ark, who have arrived to
spend the summer with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Woods.
Mr.. H. d. Pollard returned
from Providence and has bought
out Copher's grocery and Bakery.
The inventory is being made and
the deal will be closed up in full
to-day. Mr.. Pollard informs us
that he will have his cream bread
and other bakery products on sale
tomorrow and Saturday and will
carry a selected stock and cater
to the best trade.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Robinson-Williams.

Burns Robinson, of Hampton,
and Miss Amy Blanche Williams,
OF Lola, were married Wednes-
day morning June 7th, 1911, at
the residence of the brides rela-
tlves, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Nor
rls, on south Main street in this
city, Rev. Carl Boucher officiat-
ing. They left on the IL o'clock
train for Dawson to spend a few
days at the New Century Hotel
before returning to their home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Work Started on New
Methodist Church.

MIR. Mather, pastor of the
Methodist Church left yesterday
for Corydon, KY, to attend the
district conference of his Church
which is in session this week at
that place. Mrs. Matner accom-
panied her husband, and will
proceed from there to Owens
boro, where she is to attend as
delegate to the Annual Meet
ing of the Womans' Foreign Mis-
slonarV Society of the Louisville
Annual Conference. Mr.. Math.
er will be home again on Friday.
Work on the new Methodist
Church began in good earnest
last week, when the contractor.
Forest B. Heath, accompanied
by a number of able workmen
commenced excavating for the
foundations.
The corner stone of the new
building is to be laid on Satur-
day June Oath, under the aus
pieces of the grand Lodge of Ken
lucky, F. & A. M, by Rev. C.
e. Woods, D. D. associate Edit
or of the St. Louis Christian Adj
vocate. and past Grand master
OF the Grand Master of Masons
of Missouri, assisted by a mum.
Der of distinguished brethren
from various places.
After the ceremony is conclud.
ed there will be special pro-
gramme gone through in the
Main St. Presbyterian Church.
which building has been kindly
placed at the disposal of Mr..
Mather and his congregation for
this occasion. The speakers ex-
pected will include Congressman,
Ollie M. James. of Washington.
ID. c.; General David r. MUIR ay /
OF Indianapolis, John L. Wheat,
ESQ, of Louisville, Ky; DR.. R.
Z. Blackmer of St.. Louis, and
others.
We hope next week to be able
furnish our readers with a COM
plete detail of the programme,
including speakers, order of pro-
cession, and every, thing contem-
plated in this most interesting
perhaps the most unique event
u its kind ever held in Critten-
den County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue of Execution No.
1889 directed to me, which issued
from the Clerks Office of the
Crittenden Circuit Court in fav-
or of j. Cans & Co, against Jas.
L. Rankin for the sum of 1929
Dollars and 62 cents, |. or one of
my Deputies, will, on Monday the
18th day of June 1911, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock, A. M.
and 2 o'clock, P. M. at the Court
House Door in Crittenden county
KY expose to PUBLIC SALE to
the highest bidder, the following
property Tor so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy Plain
tiff's debt, interest and COSTS, to
wit: LOG 3-4 acres of land, lying
on the Caldwell Spring branch,
and bounded on the South by
Mrs. Rosa Mapes on the north by
Ed Harpending, on the South by
Clint Brasher, and on the east
by c. Rlston, for further discript-
ion see Deed Book ID Page $50
Crittenden County Clerk s Office.
Levied upon as the property of
j. L. Rankin.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit of six months, bond with
approved security required of
the purchaser, with interest from
date at the rate of 6 percent. per
annum, and having the force
and effect of judgement.
Witness my hand, this 5 day
of June 1911.
JOEL A. c. PICKENS
Sheriff C. C. |
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

the crop to better advantage, o.
with more economy to the grow
er.
But this we do know, tina
when the Burley Tobacco Societ!
was organized, that type of to
bacco was selling much below
the cost of production. That under
its administration the price stead.
ity advanced, until it sold one
crop at an average of more than
500. 90 per hundred average, that
with all its alleged extravaganza,
the grower received more than
twice the amount for his tobacco
than he did before it's organizat-
ion.
We believe that the action of
the A. S. of E. together with
that of the independent grower
caused the defeat of the Burley
Tobacco Society; yet neither was
able to keep up the price after
wards, although both made frant-
ic efforts to do so. We know that
owing to the failure of the Bur-
ley tobacco Society the growers
lost several millions of dollars
last year, with no hopes of re-
lief.
We told you last week that
every farmers organization is a
good one if confined to its own
sphere of action; but that organ
ization like individuals make mis-
takes. For one farmers organ
ization to undertake the pooling
of a product in a district where
that product is already under the
control of another farmers or
ganization; thereby causing fric-
ton among the growers, and
competition on the market; seems
to US to be a blunder of the grav-
est character.
We are making no comparison.
We have been only stating facts.
If, however, you can see a SIM
ularity in the state of affrirs in
this district and that of the bur-
ley district, you may learn a les
son that will avert a like disas-
ter Detailing the growers here.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Looking For Trouble

will be in Marion next week,
with a letter from my house in
structing me to look for trouble.
II any one at any time has pur-
chased any goods from me that
did not give perfect satisfaction
be ready with your complaints
when l come.
l will have some new spec
lalities with me this trip.
Res'pt
j. L. Richards
Dawson Springs Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Fnl Sale

House and lot in Marion, has
three good size rooms, one small
room. Front veranda, two back
porches, smoke house and coal
house, well fenced, good garden,
good we'll and some fruit trees
grown on lot. This property will
be sold for less than it's value.
Mrs. j. H. Young,
~ Marion, XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
TOBACCO TIDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.
A LESSON FROM THE BUR-
LEY DISTRICT

We all remember the recent
failure of the Burley Tobacco
Society. How, after successful
ly marketing several crops, it,
through the oppC sition of the In
dependent grower. and the at
tacks of the American Society of
Equity, was compelled to give up
the fight.
We also remember that at the
time of the failure of the Society,
that Burley tobacco was selling
at an average of about SIG. Copper
hundred lbs. and in less than ten
days it had fallen to an average
of about $500.
Now it is not our intention to
take sides in the fight between
the A. S. of f. and the Burley
Tobacco Society. We have
troubles of our own. We do not
know @ie Their there was any
foundation, in fact for the grave
charges and insinuations made
by the official organ of the A. S
of 2 against the business man.
q cement of the Tobacco Society.
We do not know whether the
A. S. of E. could have marketed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Henry Bros. are expecting an :
other car load of Vermont Gran
ite. They are putting out an un-
usual amount of work tn is last
month. They also have ready
for June delivery a fine white
stone for Adcock of Hampton,
also one for Squire w. H. Asher,
at Repton and many others, all
of handsome design and fine
proposition.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to offer our sincere
thanks to our many friends of
Lola for the kindness shown us
in the last illness of our dear
husband and father, May heav-
ems richest blessings rest upon
each of you is our prayer.
Mrs. Roxie Sisco and children.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Thos. W. Champion, that prince
of good fellows, who was here on
a sad mission of laying away the
remains of his father, was
welcomed by his old friends
with open arms. He was the
guest of j. |. Clement at dinner
Sunday, of T. j. Yandell Mon
day and j. H. Orme Tuesday and
had other invitations he could
not accept.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Miss Mary Lou Myers, of Grid
er will entertain a house party
this week of which Misses Mar
ian Clement of this city, Gale
Cruce of Ardmore Okla, and
Elizabeth Spence of Elizabeth
town will be members.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Dedication Service

The church at Sulphur Springs
orwhat is known as Cookse yville
will be dedicated next Sunday at
IL O'Clock by Rev. w. D. Powell
corresponding sec'y of Missions
for KY. Everybody invited to
come. j. S. Henry, Pastor
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

Mrs. Sue Dixon is the guest
of her sister Mrs Yates while her
daughter Miss Mira is visiting
in Paducah.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
What's the Use

To suffer with sore eyes when one 25c
tube of Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve
will cure you. We guarantee it. You
risk nothing. It's a creamy. snow
white ointment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08
Do You Get The Best?

1T you have cough, cold, asthma,
Group or any throat or bronchial trou-
BILE and use DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey,
you do. Look for the Bell on the
bottle.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-08

s. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
Success Of School Founded by
Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall.
FACULTY OF CAPABLE TUTORS
Tho Washington Conservatory o. Mu-
eto, lta Various Departments and
/ How 1t !s Regarded by Persons OF
Note In tho rofozsion-Oonors OF
: Schoiarehipa
ay OLIVER RANDOLPH.

Waehington.-The Washington Con
BarvatOry Of Music, which held It's an
inual commencement on Friday even
ing, June Is, at tho New Howard
theater, IS tho most unique school of
its kind In the world. It stands for u
broad and thorough trimming In the
arts for all people without regard to
race or EeH. The conservatory was
founded Oct. I. 1903, by Mrs. Harriet
Gibbs Marshall n graduate cf Oberlin
Conservatory OF Music, and occupies
a comnodious building at OO2 r street,
N. w, I'm the center Of one Of the most
refined and cultured residential SEQ
1hons OF the national capital.
1t has registered / 400 students, rep
resent1ng not only the city Of Wash
1ngton, but many states Of the Union.
Its faculty Is composed Of progress
sive teachers. many Of whom have sup.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17

Mines. Fearing, J. W. Cromwell, S. n
Fountain, G. W. Cabineaa, W. L T1g
nor ana G. y. Grimshuw and Misses y
Grinugo and N. Young.
There are departments III piano.
voice and violin, piano tuning, theory
analysis. harmony coUntcrpOint, fUwuc.
vocal expression, wind Instruments.
history Of music and methods. The
free advantages include lectures GA
nrt, elementary harmony. musical his
tory, pupil recitalS, teachers ruci;al9.
analysis, orchestral practice, reading
room, ensemble playing. chamber nlu-
Sic, choral classes. sight singing ana
choral work.
The brilliant graduates IN pian0Co!Tc
instructed! hy Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Mnr-
shall are sufficient testimony to her
ability as teacher OF experience ana
method. She also conducts clusses in
harmony. coUnterpoint. history and
analysis and pipe organ.
N::i.' Abby I. Wi!tCm1. Il gifted and
talented pianist. has been with the
school since Its foundation, and much
Of Its present success is due to her
tireless devotion to the work both as
secretary and tencher.
Mr. Harper S. Fortune Of Boston has
charge Of the department Of string
and wind instruments and the new
and much needed department Of piano
tuning. AS he is an expert piano
tuner the management IS fortunate in
securing his services
MIR. Henry Lee Grant. q graduate Of
the artist course Of this Institution,
has just finished most successful
year IN this school ns teacher Of har-
mOny and piano.
He has studied theory in the music
department Of the New York univer-
sity under Thomas Taper and chorus
training and public music under Hot
las Damn and wns at one time pupil
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
SHOULD THE COLOKED MEM y
BERS OF THE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
LEAVE THE
CHURCH?

Should the colored members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church leave
the church? Our answer TO this
question is no. We have two rec.
ords of colored motbodism; tue A.
M, L, Il and the A, NJ. f. who went
out about century ago, and tie rec
ord Of themselves who remained in
Tue NJ. f. Church. BY this record
we must decide.
Those colored members who went
out and organized distinctive colored
churches are now accused Of being
guilty Of orgaDical]y setting up "jim-
CtOwiem and race segregation" in
high places 10 spiritual things, in the
Christian church, from which it has
spread ard has become INCORPORATED,
organized and legalized in all tbiDgs
spiritual and temporal, until now
when we make protest against "jin =
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
INTERIOR or ONE OF THE STUDIOS.


Of Frank =. Gebest Of this city. Mr..
Grant is a wide awake, progressive
teacher and an Intelligent performer.
Advantages Of School Of Expression.
1t Is believed by the management Of
tho conservatory tbat the school Of
expression Is the only one Of the kind
In the south which Is open without
regard to ruce or Sex. It has been felt
that the little or no instruction in clo-
cutiOn which IS to be had at Gny Of
our leading institutions falls far short
OF meeting either the needs or the tai
ents Of the people.
Here opportunity IS afforded to form
good style IN reading and speaking
as we'll as to prepare for teaching,
platform and pulpit work. This de-
purtment IS under the able direction
Of Mrs. Coralic Franklin Cook, q grad
uate of the Emerson School Of Oratory,
Boston, and n teacher Of experience.
Mrs. Marshall, the very able presi-
dent Of the Institution, said recently
that the institution must be endowed
to meet its growing needs and to ac-
comp;sh its possibilities. Prominent
people throughout the country are
deeply interested in this institution,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
RELIGION AND POLIrICs.

David Ii. Lime, Il publican leader
of Philadelphia told the following
s'osv at Repu bIican banquet.
There was a preacher out West
who mixed politics and religion to
his cost. lie prayed on the eve Of a
general election:
Grant, o Lord that the great
Reform party may all hang togeth.
err"
"AmenW cried ecoffer.
"Nos, 0 Lord" resumed the,
preacher. sin the eenae in whioh that
profaDe ecoffer would have it upder-
stood; bnt let the party hang toReth.
or in accord and concord.
~. call one to me" the sooffer
again interrupted, wha. "CoRD it is,.
90 long ae it's good strong one."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
AneCd0taI
Literature
EE ". G.
CYKUS.
EE ". @.

Cyrus. when quite a youth, at tho
court of his grandfather AstyaRes,
undertook one day 20 perform tho
office Of cup. bearer. He delivered
the cup very gracefully. but omitted
>he usual custom Of first tasting Is
himself The king reminded Of IL,
suppoeing be had forgotten the prao.
tice.
mo Sir" replied Cyrus, "but +.
wac efraid there might be poison In
it; for have observed that the lords,
of your court, after drinking, be-
come noiey, quarrelsome, and frantic,
md that even YOU, cir, seem TO for
get that yon are king"
docs not ihc enme thing" asked
As'yagee, "hhrpen 10 your father2"
"Never," auswercd Cyrus.
"HOw so?' asked n,a grandfather.
~ Hy," said Cyru. "when be has
inhcn what be sees proper, be is nc.
longer hrsty-'hnt is all."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17
ORATOR On ORATOKY.

William jennings Bryan, pacing
the promenade deck OF the Celtic,
talked Of oratory.
An orator ie only great" he said
when be has great subject. The
foundation Of oratory is truth.
Truth will always prevail In the end.
| once heard true orator get hiss.
ing; but he smiled aud sail:
"When stream Of truth is poured
op red bot prejudices, it is no Won
der they hiss"
"And then,' said Mr.. Bryan, "the
hissiDg turned to hearty applause"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17

q strenger in printing ofTic
asked the younges, apprentice whs.
hi5 rule Of punctuation woe, ] set
up 80 long ss | can hold my breath,
end then ] put in comma, when /
gape / insert semi colon, and when
| want chew of tobacco / make o
paragraph, ,"-Exchsoge.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-06-17

II is said tba, Billy Sunday, the
noted evangelist and base bell player,
received $4,000 for sixteen weeks"
eysngelistio work. In view of the.
above, wouldn's it be appropriate
for Congress TO Dvestigate him?