davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
, i" y . 1" . . . . . . . > 8 9 8
= THE FOUNDING HOS q
" PITAL OF LONDON. :
z By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory. ::
q" 3 : . 9 . 3 3 ; =%%% 3 3 :

It was 172 years September 90
ID SS-that the big-hearted old sea can
tam, Thomas COram, succeeded in get
T>tlnG incorporated the Founding hos
Pllal OF London first home for
IrlenulesS little ones among EnUIish
speaking peoples.
From the beginning OF human ex-
lStence on this planet down to times
I quite modern the lot OF the little child
especially If IL happened TO bp e-f-i
enid without any legal parentage. was
a most forlOru one. For the idea OF
the sacredneSs OF childhOOd-an idea
Unar Is so masterful with us-the ueo-
PIE or antiquity had but a frf1fng re-
gard Many Of the greatest thinkers OF
Greece and Rome the foremost mold
ers Of the public opinion Of their dav
mad no tenderness In their hearts for
Cnl4unoOd as such Its innocence its
helpleSsness, made but a weak aDueaT
10 their sympathy. The child that was
porn into the world without a lawful
IaJner ana mother, or that was born
neIoW certain mental or physical
standard, or that happened to be 8 girl
was IN danger OF being eNpOsed-CGst
out INTO the fields TO die OF hunger or
70 be eaten by the wild beasts
The men who built the PartheDOn
and the Pantheon. who started cfvffl-
zauOn and carried IL TO the limits OF
the then known world. were at heart
oaroar1ans, as a rule, and the proof OF
helpless little child.
When Christ came childhood began
TO look up There was at last some one
TO bless It. some one to take pity on
Its weakness, some one to see In It's
purity and innocence the sacrednesF
that was not to be ignored But the
progress after the establishment of
the church, was slow. and the homes
for frtendlesS children were for a long
time like angels visits. few and far be-
tween
Tt was not until tho fifteenth century
with the advent Of Garcius. archbishop
Of Nalentia and the Seventeen. with
the splendid labOrs OF St Vincent de
Paul, that the work Of saving the little
ones from destruction WIS fairly and
systematically begun
In italy, France, Belgium Austria
and other countries the spirit Of tile
new humanity began to show itself IN
the larger Kindness to waits. but it was
not until Capt. COram founded his hos
pital for the little unfOrtunates that
they were taken in hand IN a way that
was at once humane and scientific
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
The Daily Horoscope
By 7. K. Hedrick, ''The Gink''

IN today, governing
be OF the
symboEl Of the easily dud public but the
ram" a
the public viii and worthy
right do OF
leadership the OF the public to drust its own
errng dnagog strange place But great benefits will
who show evidences of leadership It good day Tor the
Of plans for public bettement II TINS
happens hrthdate look for success in political or sociological en-
mayb promised
lCopyrght, 1911, The Adams Newspaper Seryoe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

both began to produce artificial respi-
ration with long. powerful movements.
For Is minutes they worked. then the
man began to show SIGNS Of returning
life. A few moments later he was on his
feet When he buckled on his sword.
the three men looked at one another.
Well said the convict calmly. put
the handouts on me. I am your pris-
Oner."
He held out his hands None of the
policemen stirred. but the convict said
firmly: Come on What else can you
dog You cannot let me escape. tt is
rather tough, admit but it IS your
duty. isn't it2"
The brigadier SLOWLY took the hand
cuffs from his pocket and clasped them
around the convicts wrists Then he
drew deep sikh and commanded.
Forward, march,
slowly they went back. The convict
walked with his head proudly raised.
tie two captors We're staring at the
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

HUN M ~ Is 1T HIICH
chihuahua, Mex. Oct 7.-AccordinE
to kilograms received late yesterday
afternoon, Cen Luis Terrazas IS fast re-
covering from injuries which he re-
ceived last week at his TorreOn ranch.
when he accidently missed his footing
and slipped to the floor in one OF the
rooms of the ranch house For several
days his condition was considered critf-
cal. He is about so years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
UN0IR7A Wars Denatured Poem

OF pleasant things spirit
4
gth
tell him waltz "Ihs life is short,
fnend' u and
go foolish
viii find, i
qualities of
virtues his heart And have found better help
hitch their than
and mock by saying bitter things soak head and take
walk and back by jings!"
o,,..a. 1871. ,, o..r.. ,.s.a.-. Adam. L0aAAnl~.o4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

1 ~ ~ p'-feulr-rp
AFA The Association Of Amer
1AlA}Al lean Advertisers has sx-
6E5 AHMED and certified %
che circulation Of shis pub
heatiOl. The Figures Of circulation
contained IA the AssOciation's re-
PO-t only are guaranteed.
Association of American Advertisers
40. 1916 Whitehall BldB. ny. City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
LETTERS
ITO the=
HERALD

Gan communication mu=s bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
win not be published where such a re-
quest IS made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

CIRCULATION,

The Herald bases
al advertising con-
tracts on a guar
Gntee OF more than
twice the circula-
dOn Of any other
II Paso, Arizona,
New Mexico or
West Texas paper.
Daily average eL-
seeding 1900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
HERALD TRAV-
80 ACTw-rsg

~ r - ~
ELING AGENTS.
Persons solicited to
subscribe for The
Herald should be-
ware OF impOsters
and should not pay
money to anyone
unless he can show
that he is legally
authorized by the
FL PasO Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

going existence Well
There maintaining
should be by paid police
sisen volunteer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

L L Klneter the Progress,
Republicans Quay county county normally
cratic popular editorial fraternity wish him
cess in is campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Pauline Will Attend the Dairy Show
As Representative Of the White House

Presidential Milk SuppIer VIII Demonstrate Good Qualities
Of Fine Mixers for Dairy Men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

PM Mclaughlin Cihuahua Enterprise maxim
splendid paper publication the looking
1ssuedun S newsys
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

The Democrats Republicans settle
their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

English maturity
yearsare sndly AamOgOrdO, altitude is higher
the Why give PasO valey7 VIVA
could paying English walnuts?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Repeating New MencO'8 Constitution

Republican to
constitution, Burnett publisher Of the Santa Rosa Fl Sol
constitutional requiring English educational
and that it to be taken out because congress later eded from the demand
explanation offence Republican
large who taken out the
provision ought to stay adopted by
people state majority vote the section which
Mexico Republicans do nOtwi changed.
constitution BY 1900 majority" unchanged
~ the functional 9BsffioB from o5obo5s: it is the reason that
people
language officers incud
ing legislature
language
speak language the people of
Herald follows:
santa Rosa n. N, Oct 4s, 1911.
z9oFos your editorial your the 4tl win say That
portion OF the constitution OF New 9e winch n P92oans IN con
inserted in the constitution by 6opon Of congress The enabling act
% a5 tn the union on the part Of New Seoo to put IN the e
G Of the state legislature Should 6e able to read and write the Eng
F f a3 gu i LATER 0 6 special session Of congress- the
tho Te3e oBI5Fssson Of state and legislative offrs thus Civ
ing S l 5 ft1Bo Both the RePu5Hn and DnoTaHo party
are N 0 repeating the educational clause
W c Burnett
M Taft is seeing lots people anyhow making
or not
1t isn't the story but the way funniest and
It isn't the nan, but he his OaIDer
The Democrats and Republicans OF
the state Both nominating conventions have completed
Phil Mclaughlin as the new editor the Chihuahua Enterprise making
splendid paper publication the best looking
It is too
L l. Kinefeter editor Progress by
Republicans county
cratic but popular editorial
campaign.
The volunteer heer are going
maintaining
by paid the Volunteer police
sstenta a.
Burbanl1s English grow
endidy the altitude is higher and
in the FL PasO vaIy7 What
Of productive English vanu
young examination
resulted his
feutenancy,
With the Hebrew spirit he job until
hasty selecting paving # costs
considerable quickly always hest
putting anyhow
clothing everything
else The cheapest at first cost always the
being fell into the Hudson river
pipe and his first
That man was
opposition
many when one begins TO read If
TwoSepv nbe Grill
some Of them that are ~
banned And before had this vav
They are avfuly rapid up there New York
college year. the old stories of bainp bs
As American comedy" haing viii con
regardless the colleges deplor
study when they want IN
a Of have no desire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

M Taft is seeing lots of people anyhow making any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
Modern DaIrv pIanfa.

There is the greatest possible diff
ference in the equipment Of the mod
ern dairy mandatory as compared
with the earlier ones. Instead of crooks
and tin pans. milk is poured into a
modern centrifugal separator operated
by gas or steam power. handling 500
to 5000 pounds Of milk per hour In
stead OF waiting for the cream TO sour
the modern dairyman ripens it arti-
ficialy and pours Il into modern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Bloom, tailor
resulted his reprman
colonel who made uncaled for
his Hnncy
the Hebrew spirit to job he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

It isn't the story but way told that often makes it
It isn't the man. but what he does shows his caiber
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

With the advent Of the college of haing bsr-
baT As long American comedy" hazing COZ
nu colleges but it is dor
they want tn
to made the no desire
study anything ought to
expulsion every country guilty ones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

Fl PO should selecting paving It costs
considerable down quickly always hest
about putting back because the
The best is clothing everything
else The cheapest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

TzIr shout being l cucumber" Hudson river
with his pipe IN his mouth
question when he got the water himself you the water
mscaum? That man was
cool as Kelly watching meetings crush
The opposition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07

One is surprised that there dances begins read of
number that the suppress be Bunny
"the SILVER" "the Slow Tw1 tbe Grill
Turey-trot" are some of them that ara ~
banned And before had this av
hey are awfuny up in NevY YORK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-07
GEN. TERRAZAs RECOVERTVG

Respectfully yours.
A. Eleischmann
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
EGAN REPR|MAND{D
-.. BY JUDGE JONES
SEVERELY CENsUREE. FOR PUT.
TING IN BILL FOR BON OF
CIGARS FOR JURlMEN,

Sioux Falls, S. D.-nec1ar:ng that
a bill fer Il toX of cigars IS not q
proper item o. expense for an at
tornsy 10 file in his bill to his
client, Judge Jones yesterday Sc
verely censured G. W. Egan and told
him that such methods would not
be tolerated in his court. The in
cident occurred during the progress
OF the trial Of the case of G. w. Egan
VS.. Gus kiriakodes. Egan, who is
suing for $1,000 for attorneys fees
for representing Kiriakedes in a case
in the last term Of court, offered in
evidence his bill of expense. which
included a box Of cigars for the jury
which tried the case.
The attorneys for the defense adj
mitted the other items OF the bill,
but objected to the box Of cigars.
Egan then began to explain the mat
ter to the jury and Judge Jones sent
for the court stenographer to take
down what Egan said. The court
then announced that under no cir
would he permit such an
item of expense to pass through his
court, anh asserted that such actions
not fair.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
II HAVE
a BIG INITIATION

Tuesday evening the Modern
|NWoodmen Of America had a social
and business session that drew out
Ia very large attendance. A supper
vas served at $3.50 O'Clock in the Odd
Fellows hall and about eighty me
and women were present to partake
of the splendid menu served by the
Royal Neighbors. the auxiliary OF
tho Woodmen.
In the evening the Woodmen
initiated 81 candidates, tho work
being performed by the degree team
under the direction Of Chief Forres-
ter Woodman. The initiation prop
or was conducted by State Deputy
Pierman, of WATERFOWL. with the as
distance OF the district deputy, MIR.
Swim, Of this city. In the course OF
the evening Mr.. Pierman gave an
address to the Woodmen. touching
On the god features of the order,
and which was listened to With
much interest.
The members OF the Royal Neigh
oors held a meeting In the front
rooms OF the hall. and addresses
We're given by Mrs. Moran, Of Wa
tertown. the state deputy, and Mrs.
Jass, OF Howard, the district deputy.
Woodmen were present from
Parkston, Midtown, Alexandria, and
several other surrounding town, and
the meeting was q fine success in ev-
cry way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
S, PERSON IS
OUT AGAINST TAFT
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS
STATE AND STALWAI.T SAYS
HE WOULD BE DEFEATED.

Washington, d. C.-"Mr. Taft will
nave trouble in Ohio. The republic
cans of the state, Or 1t least a major
|ity Of them, are opposed, to his re-
nomination. They are likewise hos
tile to Senator Lii Toilette. If a
method could be devised whereby
the rank and file would be given OPP
portunity to indicate q choice | an,
firmly of the opinion that Col. Roose-
welt would win by Il substantial ma
jority.
This statement was made today by
Robert S. Person, for many years Il
resident Of South Dakota and until q
year ago auditor of the treasury for
the interior department to which he
was appointed as a "stalwurt repub-
.lican. Mr.. Person is now located at
Cleveland, y. He has charge of the
western headquarters of q mercan-
tile association. Mr.. Person further
expressed the opinion that the race
For the republican presidential nomi-
Eation is not V
Many people seem to believe"
said Mr.. Person, that the presidents
nomination is assured. I do not take
this view. 1t will soon become ap-
parent to republicans that it will be
hazardous to go into the next cleo
ton with MIR. Taft at the head of the
ticket. Place the standard in his
hands and the democratic candidate
will win in a walk. Just watch
The letter of State Chair
man Brown, of Ohio, in which he
expresses it as his opinion that
is the choice of reDubli-
cans of that state will open the eyes
CT many republicans"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

AT M. e. CHURCH

There was a fine audience at the
Methodist church Monday evening to
hear the first of a series of
concerts which are to be given
this winter by the faculty and class
.es Of Dakota Wesleyan University.
Prof. Henry II. Loudenback, head OF
the piano department, gave a piano
recital on this occasion. and was as
sisted by Prof. w. c. Hunter. violin
list, Prof. Dalgety, reader, and Miss
Georgia Scott as accompanied. Prof.
4. w. Hobson, who was to have ap-
.pearcd in q baritone solo, was pre-
on account Of illness.
Prof. Loudenback's numbers were
selected with fine taste. and all of
them appeared to give the finest sat
5isfaction to his audience, which ap-
I.lauded his efforts very sincerely.
The professor has, a fine elastic
touch for the piano, and in some of
the passages of the selections the
mello@ness was quite marked. lie
plays with n fine intuition and inter
probation and his numbers take on
an added interest through his splcn-
did technique. One Of the best num-
hers was the Rhapsody in c. and an
other was d waltz by Chopin.
Prof. Hunter appeared twice on
The program. and his playing was in
tcnseiy enjoyed The numbers were
handled with much skill, and the au-
'.ience insisted on an encore Miss
Scott presided a. the piano as ac-
companiste and did splendidly.
Prof. G. S. Dalgety rccited aux
Italiens," With piano accom- paniment
ty Prof. Loudenback, and it proved
very entertaining. The music was in
fine harmony with the selection,
which Prof. Daigety recited with
much feeling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
BIG INCREASE N
THE MALT LIQUORS
CENSUS REPORT SHOWS N.AIIE
OF PRODUCTS INCREASED
S1G,oOo,osN Or ~ PER CENT.
IN : NE..siS.

WASHINGTON, ID. CA preliminary
statement OF the general results of
the Thirteenth Census of establish
ments engaged in the manufacture of
malt liquors was issued today by Di-
rcctor Durand. of the Bureau OF the
Censls. Department OF Commerce
aud Labor.
~ Rates of increase.
The general summary shows in
oroaSes in ali the items nj the CEN
" sc 1909. Us compared With that
of 1904. except in number Of estab-
lishmsnts, which decreased from L.
$50 n 1901 TO LAM in 1909, or $
Ter tept.
Tic capital invested as reported liz
l909 was $G7l,ioS,o00 a gain OF
Slo5,52S,00 or 80 percent. over
S5l5,G3O.000 in 1904. The average
capital per establishment was APP
proN;mately $4,000 i'll 1909 aud
$4,000 in 1904.
Tie value of products vas s31i,-
I3u. 0n0 in 500 and S29S.3i6.o00 in
1901. an increase OF S7G,3S4.O0u, or
2G per cent. The average per estab-
,ishmeut was approximately S.Ga,o 0o
in 1909 and $195,0UO in 1901.
The cost of materials was S9G,-
$4,000 in 1909. as against s1t,907,-
900 Ill 1904, an increase OF se1,6S9.-
coo. or 90 per cent.
The value added by manufacture
was $21S.134.000 in 1903 and S223,-
1884, 600 in 1901, an increase Of S5i.-
$4,000. or 2a per cent. This item
formed "a per cent OF the total value
of products in 1909 and. IS per cent
in 1904. The value added by mani
sacture represents the difference be,
twcc nthe cost of materials used anG
the value of products after the man.
ufacturing processes-including tho
payment OF the Federal taN-havt
been expended upon them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
DEATH Of PIONEER
IN BLACK HILLS
OLD TIMER MILO DISAPPEARED
IN 1893. FOUND To uANE
DEE LAST JULY IN
WYOMING.

Rapid City. s, p.-lnvestisasion
has just brought to light the laH
that David G.. Talent, y oil toe
lirs, white men to enter the Rlack
Hills, and known by nearly al the
old timers, died July . last at -
lingtou. Wyo., Il small copper camp.
Tallcnt vas one of the Gordon ana
Witcvhcr party which left Sioux Guy
for the Hills at the time OF the gold
excitement in 1874. just after Cen
cral Custer and the troops had VISIT
cd this section.
Talent disappeared in 1887 Will"
his wife was on a visit in the east
and WAS never, again heard from.
Nuemrous reports OF his where
ubouts were unsuccesstully traced
until Il few months ago.
The Talents. David e.. his VII"
and son Robert L.. than years
old. We're among the first white peo-
ple to come here and were removed
with the others bv the troops out
were later permitted to return ana
make their home here. They lived
in Rapid City. Rockford, Deadwood,
and other points about the lilllS.
After Talents disappearance, Mrs-
Talent supported herself, was at one
time county superintendent OF scnooi
here and wrote n history of the Hlils
that is recognized authority. she
died at Sturgis ten years ago.
Last September the son, Robert T..
Talent. now a travelling salesman
for a Denver house, received a tip
that his father had died in Wyom-
ing. He investigated and found 1T
to be true. He also learned that
after leaving here i'll 1887, David g:
Talent had wandered through Old
Mexico. California, Idaho and Wyom
ing. the son tracing his father .
footsteps. The old Talent left two
valuable copper claims in Wyoming
and a proved up homestead near SAT-
Lake City. When the spring SHOWS
melt. the body will be taken up
from its present resting place at
Arlington, Wyo.. and brought to
Rapid City for interment David
lG. Talent was at the time OF his
death So years old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

Pierre. S. D.-State Engineer Lea
has been several times called upon
to examine state buildings at the va
rious state institutions, where the
walls showed cracks. and need OF
repairs. The latest at the Redfield
asylum, where the supporting beams
of the upper floors had to be braced
up with steel pillars set in the build
ing to prevent their coming down.
This is said to be on account Of faul-
ty construction, in attempting to
make the largest possible showing
for the appropriations allowed. In
tho Redfield structure, the walls
were four inches of brick, and the
rest of hollow tile. such construc-
ton not being able to carry the
weight of the upper floor beams. The
engineer recommends something
more drastic in the way Of %supervis-
ion OF the construction of structures
ut the different state institutions, be-
fore there is an accident which will
cause the loss Of lives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14
SENDS TO SIOUX CITY
IN SEARCH OF A Wife
DAWSON COUNTY FARMER
MAKES APPLICATION no 70.
LICE MATRON TO FIND HIM
A GOOD WIFE.

Cupid has mot been attending to
iusiness around here, and he has been
o slack in looking after the needs
o. some. of the el.gibles in the matri-
aonial line, that Il good prosperous
armer has had to make application
TO the police matron in Sioux City
to find him a gooi wife to take the
place of the faithful hclpmeet who
passed away five years ago. j. Is.
ormack, who says he resides with
in q mile and a half of Mitchell adj
dressed a letter to the matron of the
Sioux City police department., and
asked her to find him u wife. Mr..
iCormack might not have to go so
far away from home to find a bride,
if he would look around a little in
bis own locality The following is
he appeal he addressed to the ma
Dear Mrs. Roberts: / enclose a
Tipping ! took from The Sioux City
Tribune, showing where you were OF
great service in getting a South
Dakota farmer u wife. IN try my
Luck.
II am farmer and " a farm
Ione mile and a half from town. J
have tall kinds OF stock and am farm
ing a fairly large acreage and need q
housekeeper, Is am a widower by
death. rand have three children. J
am 80 years old. weight 1853 pounds
and have good health.
81 have been fighting along this
way for five years and am tired OF i,
and wish a change. My children need
some woman who will take some sor1
OF motherly interest in them, and
have not found any hired housekeep.
er since my wife died who would dc
this. The children are well behaved
and are lonely for ONE sort OF moth
ierly affection. They would worship
any good woman who would take al
interest in them. They are all girls
Now if you know of any one wht
would like to take a chance with
South Dakota farmer, just give he
my address. But she must be a lady
first, last and ali the time; tidy. ant
not afraid OF a reasonable amour
iof work. l earn my bread by tn
sweat Of my brow. There is q goot
house and home waiting for, tn
right one. | do not care as to he
wealth, as there are more homes
lpoor people than rich ones.
Hoping to have half as good lucl
as MI. Ziegler did. | am, yours truly
u. N. Corlnack,
Mitchell, S. D."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-12-14

Pierre, S. DIT is estimated by
the state land department that the
income fund to be paid to the schools
of the state on the fifteenth of this
month will be about IS cents for
each pupil in the schools of the state.
The distribution last June IA 1922,
making the total state aid to the
schools for the present calendar year
1907 for each pupil attending the
schools of the state, a larger annual
amount than has been paid for any
year. This fund is constantly grow
ing, and If the hope of those who
supported the idea OF leasing state
lands for agricultural purposes, is
proven TO be anywhere near their cs-
Inmates, the amount for distribu-
ton should make a heavier advance
.or next year than it has for any OF
the former years in the history OF
the state.