davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

If you are sick or ailing 1t is because
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

there. We wanted a man who would
stay put. If he did that, there was no
concern as to what he did in private
life. what you cared for was the es-
sentials, not the nonessentials.
Real Citizenship.
1T is the same in citizenship as 1t
is in war. Our business is to bring
about good citizenship in this republic.
I regard as very bad habit Of deify
ing what is called smartness-don't
misunderstood want a man to get
ahead I have no use for men who have
lofty views about the uplifting Of man
kind but whose family depends upon
whose smartness takes him ahead by
trampling those around him. I abhor
crookedness and the ADLER crook is
the more dangerous he is. I am not
afraid of a crook who fails but OF the
crook who succeeds.
Now that 1 have warmed up, must
go. can't teach you much, but you
can and have taught me much. I am
mighty thankful"
The Introduction.
President J. G. McNary, of the cham
Der of commerce, in introducing Mr..
Roosevelt at the breakfast, said:
In the name of the Ell Paso cham
Der of commerce and on behalf of our
city and our county. 1 extend to Col
Roosevelt and his party welcome as
big and as broad as the great south
west.
I'VE are happy. indeed. to have
as our guest this morning the most
distinguished citizen Of the greatest
country under the sun.
The limitations of time as well as
the limitation of my tongue forbid
my recounting to you the achievements
of his career and the services which
he has rendered our country.
Especially are we of the west his
debtors. More than any other of those
great and honored men who have fill
ed the presidential chair, has he I'M
derstood the needs, measured the pos
sibilities and fought the battles of the
west.
I'VE, here, in FL Paso appreciate
what Mr.. Roosevelt has done for US.
I'VE are immeasurably indebted to
him for having indelibly impressed up
on the country the duty of retaining
its arid lands by storage of flood wa
ters.
while our great Rio Grande project
does not bear his name, 1t will forever
bear witness TO his wisdom and states
manship. I take great pleasure IN pre-
senting to you our distinguished guest,
as a. man honored among all nations,
and our good friend Col. Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

crops-I guess you know what. I am
going to say daughter / like the
baby crop the best And in greeting
all your citizens 1 want to especially
greet those citizens who are carrying
smaller citizens I like the stock and
want to see it kept up. Therefore 1
want to see them well trained Just a
word about that training especially to
the women-to the mothers.
Don't Make Boys "Soft.."
TOO often we see father and moth
er who have worked hard who are suf-
ficiently foolish to try to save their
children from all work None of us are
grateful in looking back for having
been made soft. boy is not worth
his salt who cannot go out in the world
and hold his own. It Is a poor mother
who brings up her boy as a settling, as
a mollycoddle. The same Is true of
the girls. The parents say they try to
bring them up as ladies, not in the real
use Of the term, but not to do any
work. Those are Of no earthly use. I
is not kindness to the children to make
them useless. Let a boy be tyrannical
in the home and he will be a useless
citizen. Don't bring up a boy so that
you take pleasure in him only when
he is away from home Don't bring up
the girls so that they sit in the rock
ing chairs and let their mothers do the
work 1t is not fair to the daughter
and she will not be any use in the
world.
Undesirable Citizens.
"I don't care whether a man is multi
millionaire or a hobo. If he does not
work he is an undesirable citizen. It Is
a mistake TO think that the wife of a
millionaire is the only class of worth
less persons. I have seen just as worth
less people in adobe huts Decline to
IL
you are useless. Do your work right
up to the handle and If you are worth
your salt you have done your duty to
yourself your family and to your
state Right here I ought to apologize
to the preachers for preaching a ser
mon. The reason is because you fellow
Americans are people to whom my
heart goes out, especially you people
of the west. This Is where I learned to
treat each man as to his worth as a
man. There are in this audience men
who have served in the Confederate
and Union armies. In their reunions
they do not ask whether a man was
a major or a drummer boy. What they
ask is did he do his duty? If he did.
he is admitted to full companionship.
If he did not. out with him.
The Roosevelt Soldier.
I'm the war I was int was not
much of war; but it was all the war
there vast was not our fault that
there was not enough war TO go
around. We have an organization. the
commander of which was an enlisted
man 1t makes no difference what po-
sition a man held so long as he did
his duty. In that regiment we had ev-
cry kind of Observation-Disclosures and
bankers, lawyers and punchers Il have
to explain in the east what puncher
is) and college graduates. I would not
have had in my regiment a man who
cared who or what his bunkey was
so long as he did the trick. If you
marched and one carried one-half of
the grub and the other the other half
you wanted to be sure that the other
man had not dropped his and thought
you would dizzy up. And when the fight
came you did not want to have to look
over your shoulder to see If he was still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

the retiring room, c. H Converse,
father Of Lawrence Converse, a prison
er In Juarez, approached Col.
Roosevelt and introduced himself as the
father of one of the boys who was in
prison in Juarez Whether Col Roose-
welt understood, or chose to evade the
issue, could not be seen from his face,
but he only said the stereotyped:
Mighty glad to see you,'" and passed
down the hall.
Shakes Hands Often.
After he had entered the auto for the
trip over the city, the crowd swarmed
around him, shaking hands and shout
ing to him. A soldier who had fought
IN the Philippines crowded near him
and he grasped his hand for a minute
A negress scrambled to shake hands
with him, and went away happy. The
only time during the strenuous two
hours and As minutes that he showed
any trace Of irritation was when the
crowd of Mexican and American chill
dren gathered around him and almost
tore his coat from his back trying to
shake his hand Then he only waved
them away and withdrew his hand un-
til they were forced back by the police
In Cleveland Square.
At Cleveland Square the crowd had
assembled long before the breakfast
had been finished at the Toitec and
the entire park, Carnegie square ad-
joining il and the streets on the four
sides of the square were filled and
packed with people anxious to see and
hear Teddy" It was a good natured
crowd and when some diminutive Mex
lean boy yelled viva Madero'' the en-
tire crowd laughed and giggled it's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

as a whole the nations o. the world
are growing to realize-the funda-
mental error of the old belief that
nation could permanently rise at the
expense of its neighbors. Now, OF,
course, what 1 say now as general
rule is subject to certain exceptions,
which need not discuss; but as a gen
eral rule. it helps any nation to have
its neighbor nations prosperous. It Is
a help to the United States to have
every other country on the western
hemisphere a prosperous country
The Mexican Situation.
eYou here who do business along the
border know don't have to tell you
this you know it yourselves better
than I do-that it is an interruption
to your business, check to your pros
perity. to have turmoil and trouble IA
the adjacent republic. You know that
a disaster to them reflects itself upon
US, upon you along the border. l am
particularly pleased to see here this
morning the mayor and the collector
of customs Of the Mexican city which
is your immediate neighbor. am sire
I utter the sentiments of every Anerl-
can when 1 say that all that the United
States wishes to see in Mexico IS pros
perity, and that we wish to see 1t
have the prosperity that means ma
terial well being. industrial success,
coupled with order, justice and indie
pendence. (Cheers.)
Justice, Peace, Liberty.
"Our United States, the GATED
States of America, the republic Of the
United States of America on this con-
tfnent. is bound up with the welfare Of
all the other peoples on this continent;
we wish well to Canada, we wish well
to Mexico, We wish well to every other
country on the western hemisphere
and we ask them to do nothing for us
excepting to do justice to themselves
by securing their prosperity. securing
their independence. through the prac-
tice of the great fundamental prlnci-
pies Of civilization, order and justice"
(Cheers)
Cleveland Square Speech.
In Cleveland square the colonel said:
eft is a great pleasure to be with
you here I cannot express to you suf-
ficiently nv debt of obligation to the
west. I cannot sufficiently thank them
for the years that I lived and worked
in the western country. Long before
was president, I was a staunch irriga-
ton man because 1 had seen 1t work.
had seen the sage brush country,
where they thought we needed about
Is acres for a COW. CLaughter.) had
seen that turned by irrigation into
farm lands that infinitely surpassed IN
fertility the ordinary nonirrigated
farms of the eastern country.
PrOphesies Great Future.
"I have always regarded the recla-
nation act as one of the very proudest
achievements Of my administration or
of recent years. 1t has great promise
of development TO the plains and Rocky
Mountain country. And, my friends, l
prophesy a great future for you be-
cause you cannot succeed without
certain amount of Intelligent work.
The only kind of success that is worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT MAKES TWO SPEECHES To
FL PAS0ANs; GIVES ADVICE IN BOTH
(cOntinaed from Page one,.

having is a success that comes as the
result Of thought and fair dealing. A
man who has taken up an irrigated
farm is a man who must have fore
thought and great capacity to work.
And that's the kind of a man who
makes a good citizen.
Il first came west of the Mississippi
a little over 80 years ago. first struck
Ell Paso % years ago-and it was a
very different type of town-and its
struggle to make these changes has
been fought out in the quarter of a
century. In that time in all the west
there was not a city approaching in eV-
cry form of luxury such as Ell Paso now
has. The change has been wonderful.
The growth of your school system is
wonderful 1 welcome not only the evil
dences Of your Astounding material
prosperity, but 1 welcome the one in
which you are laying the foundation
for the development of life that is the
highest and best on earth.
Welcomes the Library
Work and effort; they lie as the
foundation stones of success. For that
success you must build up the highest
and finest type of civilization. well
come the sight Of library in every
city. wish to see you as you make
material progress, make progress also
in everything that works for the pro-
duction Of the highest and finest type
of citizenship. The pioneers conquered
the land and opened it for the uses of
mankind. Their children must strive
to keep all their privileges and at the
same time develop the qualities that
could not be developed in the pioneer
days It is for that reason that I so
especially congratulate on the care
that you have taken for the next gen.
Grafton.
Likes the Babies.
Now I congratulate you on all your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Of the scientificos understand the game
OF high finance as well as the best
players at that game IN Wall street.
Limantour 20 Lose Caste.
At the head Of the scientifcos IS
Jose Yves Limantour, minister OF fl
nance He is OF French extraction,
and q sort of composite Morgan. Har-
riman and Hay. 1t was he who ef-
fected the consolidation OF & number
Of nearly bankrupt railroads into the
National Lines Of Mexico. with the
government owning controlling share
Of the stock Yet he is slated TO lose
his position as minister OF finance. IN
favor OF Enrique c. CreeL
All sides IN Mexico are exceedingly
interests In their squabble among
themselves. for they realize it would
be practically fatal to the side which
did so. The American capital invest
ed in Mexico aggregates nearly BILL
lion dollars and there are some 40
900 American citizens living In the re-
public To the average uneducated
Mexican all foreigners are Americans
There is little evidence OF hostility to
Americans. except that the native is
likely to complain that the Diaz policy
Is more friendly to the foreigner than
to the Mexican. He asserts that Df7x
IS so anxious to maintain the constant
influx Of foreign capital into the re-
public that he will grant concessions
and privileges to Americans for which
the native might appeal IN vain. But
the truth is that the native has lacked
the finances and often the brains nee
essary for the development OF great
projects that have been given over to
foreign enterprise
The great obstacle to she welfare OF
the masses is their profound ignorance
and their seeming lack Of desire to help
themselves Certainly not more than
10 percent Of the male citizens are ca
pab1e Of exercising the right OF suf-
frage- Burdensome land laws have
favored the wealthy landho1der un-
til the masses are as poor as they are
ignorant. It is not question of max
ing the rich richer and the poor poorer
the masses are as poor as poverty tt
self already The land laws have pro-
vided that ali lands to which no one
holds a perfect title shall revert to the
government Under this law whole
communities were dispcssessed of little
homes their families had held for gem
erations. ard their lands went to swell
the acreage or some feuda1 baron
How TO restore the lands to the people
Is a problem for which no adequate
solution has been found. Yet Imam
tour himself agrees that this must be
one OF the returns OF tHo IulU1e-
To the unbiased observer IL sees
that the day is a long way off when
Mexico can realize the blessings OF
self government as Americans know
it But Diaz. with all his harshness.
has immeasurably promoted the well
fare Of the republic. and his latest
course in striving TO remedy abuses
that are frankly to be recognized.
seems not only to be a stroke OF poll
lev. but the act of a man of great
qualities.
Tomorrow-Mexico's system Of Gov
eminent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
NOTES.
NOTES.

In addition to the floral and fern
decorations of the banquet hall for the
breakfast, an additional touch of sp1en-
dor was given by the gold lace on the
uniform of Col. w. A. Fleming Jones,
of New Mexico, member of the staff OF
governor Mills.
is there anybody here who hasn't
seen Curry2" was the way Winchester
Cooley was quizzing his friends this
morning, referring to the popular ex-
governor OF New Mexico, who had seen
additional Mexico News on Page 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
FORMER PRESIDENT
HAS LIVELY Il
PAsO VISIT
Continued from Page one).

returned to the retiring room for his
hat and overcoat, which he had en-
trusted to the care Of Col Lyon While
there he met the committee of women
who had assisted in preparing the
breakfast, including Mrs. w. w Rose,
Mrs. J. F. Williams. Mrs. j. G. Nc
Nary and Mrs q. s. Stewart He con-
tinued shaking hands with his friends
and making new ones until he was
forced to leave for the auto. which
was waiting for him downstairs sur
rounded by a crowd which filled the
street
Just as he started out Of the door of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
: =*******~**==
SLOUGH HAT
THE WORSE FOR WEAR

THE WORSE FOR WEAR
. AS Col. Roosevelt drove along
the streets he lifted the black
. soft hat he wore wherever he
; noticed a party of women sa-
. luting him. He usually &C
. knowledged the shouts of the
. men with the wave Of his hand
. and a smile. The hat was much
. the worse for wear
Perfect physical health was
. written all over the athletic
. statesman He showed no evil
. dence of fatigue during the two
. hours and As minutes that he
> was here, and he was on the
. Jump the most of the time.
Gel. Roosevelt's throat was
not in good condition while he
. was here and it was with diff
, Guilty that he was able to speak
. to the crowds in Cleveland
, Square. At the short address
he gave at the breakfast his
voice broke several times when
. he tried to pitch it in a higher
. key.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
FREE TRIAL packages COUPON

The full size package of euro Grains
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Paso by Kelly & Pollard, POI n Ore
gon: Scott, White & Co. 204 Mills;
Potter Drug Co. Pioneer Plaza:
KnobSauch Drug Co.. 800 Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
REVOLT IN MEXICO
IS WITHOUT A
PROGRAM

CONTINUED From Previous Page,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
euro
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

FISH for Lent at Arooin's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15

additional Mexico News on Page 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-15
Health Is Free

send Your Nasne and Address Today
For q Free Trial Package and
Learn the Grand Truth.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. H. Scanland of Benton
who has been i'll at the Schumpert
Memorial for the past ten days, is
daily. This will be well
come news to Mr.. Scanland's many
friends at his home and in Sherve-
port, who have been much con-
eerned about his illness. Mr.. Scan
land hopes to return to Benton in a
few days.
Mr.. A. b. Avery left Tuesday for
Clinton, Mo-, where he was called by
the death of his father, Judge A. G.
Avery. Judge Avery was an old and
able jurist, and his death is greatly
lamented. Mrs. Avery and children
had just returned home when the
sad news came to Mr.. Avery.
Misses Mia Whited and Beulah
Meyer will leave Monday for Hous-
ton, where they will grace the bridal
party of Miss Gladys Kelly, charm
ing school friend of National Park
Seminary, Washington, D. G. The
wedding will take place Septem-
Der q.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
Where the Blame Lies.

School book adoption is a matter
lof publishers and the state boards
of education. 1t is money to the pub
Usher who gets the book he is foist-
ing on the public into the schools.
The trouble is with the examining
committee whose sacred duty is to
read the books carefully, especially
the histories. Had the examining
committee of the Virginia board
read Elson's history, the shame of
placing it in the hands of the chill
|dren would not have been left for a
young girl to proclaim.
The same thing has happened in
almost every state. It happened
when Barnes United States history
was adopted in our state, and also
on the recent adoption of the Brum-
baugh readers. The solution Of this
frequently recurring trouble could
be reached by placing on the book
committee two or more members OF
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The books would be read and
the errors, If any, pointed out. 1t is
far better to prevent an evil than to
remedy it.
"A committee of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy should be
placed on the board in order to be
sure that the right sort of books are
put into our public schools. The men
composing the book committee fire.
quently make very cursory exam
nation of the text.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
A Faithful Servant Gone.

They are rapidly passing away,
the faithful servants in many Of the
cid Southern homes. One whose de-
voted service deserves mention and
whose death is lamented by the fam
lily she loved and served for thirty
years, is Mary Pemberton, who
passed away Friday, September p.
Mary Pemberton was the faithful
servant of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
BOisseau. To them and their chill
dren her allegiance was answering,
and when sickness rendered her in
capable of regular work, she was
given a comfortable home by Cap
tain Boisseau,. which the gentle mis-
trcss supplied with needed comforts.
And when the best friends We're
called to their reward. the duty of
looking after her was taken up in
the same kind, generous way by
their children Aunt Mary" was
never forgotten, daily the little deli
cacies went to her home and per-
sonal care and attention given her
by Miss Nettie Boisseau and Mrs. w.
G. Agurs. Mrs. Agurs' lovely little
daughters. Josephine and Nettie,
were welcome. visitors at the cottage
Of Aunt Mary who regarded them
with love and admiration.
4 faithful servant has gone to rest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
Oakland Monument Fund.

The Messrs. Enrich will continue
thcirs generosity TO the Shreveport
Chapter U. ID. C. by giving a series
of benefits for the Confederate mon
.ument fund for Oakland cemetery,
beginning Friday, September 20. The
first benefit was given in August,
from which so was realized.
The handsome Confederate monu-
ment at Greenwood cemetery was
erected by the generosity of one
man, Capt. Peter Youree, who felt
that the daughters would have years
of endeavor to build two monuments
so he made the way clear for them
to build the monument at Oakland
within the next twelve months.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24
CONCENTRATIONS.

News comes from Mr.. and Mrs. w
NJ. Norrell, formerly Of Shreveport
but now residents of Detroit, Mich.
of the arrival of their first child
William Cameron Norrell. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Norrell are well and most
pleasantly remembered in Shreve-
port, where for several years Mr.
Aorrell held responsible position
with the Shreveport Times, and Mrs
Norrell was the efficient instructor
in the domestic science department
of the high school. Mrs. Norrell was
also a valued member of Hypatia
Hearty congratulations are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Norrell on this happy
accession to their family circle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-24

surprise her, and when the postman
came at each delivery his bag was
filled with pretty cards for this love-
ly lady May all of the good wishes
inscribed on more than a hundred
cards exhale perfume like the rose,
the lily and the violet, and sweeten
all the days of her life. Besides the
written messages dainty little girls
from dear friends found their way
TO her home during the day.