davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
For sale-Real Estate

IF SOLD AT ONCE.
800 acre bonus for either part or
all Of 200 acres good level mesa land
p. o. box I, Fabens, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
RAILROAD TuETAHIE.

Al Eralns arrive ana depare ION
Union depot foot Of san Francisco
street, except those OF Mexico North
" estern- All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain standard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

Corner Mesa Ave and California St
875kx12O. u cash, balance ], and
years, g percent Behr & Watts, 106
s. Ell PasO St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
For Sale-Real Estate

H V. B. Smith. Attorney for Assigne
Santa Rosa, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
Personal
Help Wanted

yVsNTED-Good cook. Apply morn
fnEs- 912 Mesa Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
HeIn Wanted-FemaIe


e = pFE7 Day paid one lady IN each
tovvn to distribute free circulars 10Y
concentrated flavoring n tuDss' Ri
cagO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

SOuth bound tram connectg Nh
southern Pacific west bound train no
I, leaving Lordsburg 1887 a. m, noun
tain time
South bound train connects with III
Paso & Southwestern east bound train
for Fl Paso, leaving Hachfts 1874 a
bound train for Douglas and Bfsbee
leaving Hachita at 11:1o a. m, moun-
tain time
A. 7. Thomsoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
LAND SCRIPT

LAND SCRIPT
Select Aouui indian, at 81 to $4-25
per acre, VIII acquire title to non-tim-
bered, non-mineral land in Arizona I
have a limited quantity. which VIII
probably all be taken up within so
days Apply TO
i. Y. McCOuEtl
Real Estate.
Wilcox. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
Statesmen Wanted

TTT-sTT.F,Rs WANTED II experienced
real estate statesmen TO sell lots in
wen established subdivision; liberal
commissions. address P. o. box al.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
Wanted Money

--o@-~0~~~~~~--~~-
VVANTED-s1500 on valley land on s
years time l., Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
20 Rent

FOR RENT-EIegant mission fur
ntshed room apartment SIS W Mis-
souri, St, apartment No. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

CHOICE ROOMs-417 n. Stanton, OPP
Southwestern Bldg. Hot and cold wa
ter, free baths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

sPECIAL-Oyster she'll S1.35 per 100
lbs. 81 Paso Seed Co Phone 363.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

For Arizona and Sonors-Iv 7sgo
g. m and SOS o. n.
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. T:38
q m and $40 p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31
Financial

--~-~-------~-~---~------
FOR SALE-50OO shares or any part
Washougal Gold and Copper mining
stock, soc per share. Box IS, Little
Rock. Arkansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

AMI CUE inA MS HA1
Re LOT HIS WtG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-31

BUY FROM OWNER at a bargain
room cottage, north Of tracks, in de-
sirable residence portion Of city part
terms. Write S v, care Of Herald
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Twin Brooks

w, A. BONN will leave with his
threshinQ crew and outfit for Melville,
N. D. They expect a run Of about
forty days.
w. T. Lloyd shipped his car of
household goods to his new home at
Melville, N. D., Thursday.
Mrs. II. G. E~ssiogton and son Rob
ert are at Lily. ) d. visiting Mrs.
E~ssin2ton's oldest SON Gibson.
C. Al. Durham Is sharpening ~ all
his old shears preparatory TO cutting
his lax in Montana.
Mr.. T. II. Thorson and Lars Mel
son Of Milan, MINI, visited over
Sunday with Theodore Nelson. tie
manager of the Twin Brooks Hard
ware Co..
John Rehnke is now manager for
the Miller elevator at Wtlmot.
Bert Rehnke has returned With his
family from Oregon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagel and Miss Fem
ner left for a visit lit the cities on
Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Strandburg

The excursion train came back Mon
day at 3 F.. M, and 1t was a big
crowd that got off at S~trandburg.
1t is getting too rainy for haying
and threshing.
One dollar per day and board, is
often more than two dollars per day,
when you can't work more than two
days in a week.
Mr.. Lars Swanson has gone back
to his home at Mound, near Lake
M~innetonka. Lars has a little farm
there and has built himself a'cOttage
by the sea-
Mrs. Emma Johnson, Of Roseau
Co, Mimi, who IS a daughter of Gul.
lick olson, now in the hospital at
Madison, MINI, came here 70 see
her father. She |illreturn this week.
Oscar Anderson is a very busy man
handling cream and ice cream, and
helping at the Swan Mercantile store.
Mrs. Nels Forsberg is still il the
h-,i+,1 49, No.af-a MINI wIare
she had an operation performed on
her ankle.
NJ. rrnr,, Ialn.on ,.ha ha. haen
keeping house fer her father. A.. An
ao oa5 no. h,otbac tay,.t An
~ .a >, yv oto,,awn lost cat
,.aar - ea1 ,.,,L w bor father and
hrotba. 49, ~ aro,a - hi,a her j.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Marvin


MISS IllIie olson came up from
NioahN io' " 'HI' d. Nel pa 7H's
Do'"7
NJ anu MIS- fiaotfL oppeiindn
VIZ a-''2"'-N
'e'"' D'"~ H0''0 ~
MIS- fFeo cross came from Nll2anN
thursday 20 speod Ie" weeks WIN
IT n"9'anU - '"o 'o'!'7 = ~
o'7 A'0Ho W -
- : - - = :" 7ooA :" :
~
=
=
o.
gorge L~eoehstein, 81 NiIoahk'
was a business caller mere Monday
Ibe Summit High school boys and
the Laheslde team played oaII on our
diamond Sunday. The hIgh school
DoS "e'e 'e'e''eo - 80 = y e
MISS loa He!gerson spent sunday
with hef ffleno MISS oiSa Haug.
Our barber shophas changed hands
again with \. Z. Dobson as proprie-
tor.
Messrs. James Mace, Marion Jones
and Robert Cross, three. OF our
most popular young men, left oatur-
DAY Tor canada.
Miss Maol Haus Is staying at the
nome OF Mrs. H. Madison Tor an IN
inc
WINE leaay "iliiams was watch
Tx, Wv ~ ~ io"l
=
49, N1'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Elmira

Vernon school No. has ordered a
new heating plant and viii lay hard
wood 1oors. 1t might BE welt for the
school officers Of other districts to
watch both these improvements with a
view to following the example when
they prove good.
Mrs. G. II. KimbaIl started Monday
for Bowbells, n. D., and Maple
Greek, Sask., Canada for several
months visit.
William Darlington and bride will
soon locate on the old Rueben Black
farm. For the present they are max
ing their home with Frank Dorring-
ton,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
Corona

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Voigt we're
Wilmot visitors between trains Tues
day eve.
+. E. White and Miss Calista Pew
were at Wilmot Monday eve.
Geo. Deuel.. Clarence Phillips, c.. F
Bohn and John Hass We're transact
ing business at Wilmot Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Phillips were
Wilmot visitors Monday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sample, of
Twin Brooks, we're visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul KohIer Jr. were
40 from Mllbank Friday eve between
trains.
Mrs, Chas, Norton and ch ildren
came up from Milbank Saturday for
a short visit with the j. Phanco, and
II. JOHN families.
Mrs. Fred DeGrief and Miss Edith
Nixon came down from Nilmot Fri
day TO visit with the Geo. SouIe fami-
IL. and TO take il the dance.
Miss Lilah Train, who has been
visiting for the past fe~ DAYS with
Mrs. G. w. Soule, left Monday for
her home at Browns Valley.
Clifford Ehrle, who has been visit
inc the past month with his grand.
parents, MIR. AID Mrs. John Gilmore,
returned TO his home ia Hancock,
NJ inn, Monday.
Mrs. w, L. Jennings was having
dental work done at Milbank Tues
day.
Miss Ella Wilde came down from
Sisseton Saturday to spend Sunday
at home.
Mrs. w. j.. jennings aud daughter
Vera went to Milbank Thursday, re-
turning Friday.
Among the young folks who came
down from Wilmot Friday evening
to attend the dance were Clement and
Chas. Porter. Francis Cummings and
Ora Kirkum.
Mrs. F. Graham and daughter
Myrta, after visiting a few days with
relatives, returned to their home at
Little Falls, Mimi. Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. b. Ehrle and son,
Lenwood of Hancock, Mimi, came
Saturday returning Monday evening.
Mrs. Chellis and daughter Fay re-
turned home Friday after a few weeks
visit with Mrs. Chellis' daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Hills.
Luther Chellis came down from
Peever Friday to take his fathers
place in the depot for a few weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

Prof. VanW alker and family left for
Milbank Sunday after spending sew
eraI day with Mrs. NanW alker's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. kahl.
The recital given by Miss Anna
Kerns and local talent here was a
splendid affair and was attended by a
fall house. The net proceeds Of the
evening amounted to 324 go,
Aug. 9.
Mrs. DeardortT has been suffering
WITH a nervous breakdown and it was
thought necessary to take her back to
her OLD home in Illinois, but she has
50 much improved that the idea is
somewhat abandoned.
MIR. and Mrs. Lutz of Big Stone
were callers in Melrose Monday.
Rev. Geo. Zech of Big Stone was a
visitor at the Dearborn home Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Carr and daugh-
ter Matte spent Sunday at the Van
Hout home,
The Mitchell threshing rig did some
threshiag for j.. Herman last week,
but as yet we have not received any
reports as to the ield.
a little girl. yet in her days, MADE
her presence kaown at the Geo. Yer
hei len home last Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

out hunting for it, and often spends
more than he makes. 1t is too bad
tnat they fail t D save a few dollars
for q cold day or sickness. There are
however, young men who are eXcep-
tions to the rule, and who are an hon-
or, not only to their relatives, but TO
the town also.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11
East MelrOSe

Aug. t.
Mrs. j. Tillman. jr. is quite sick at
this writing.
Prof. E. +. Kahl and family of Mel
iettte are here on a visit to relatives.
A bright little girl made her APP
pearance at the NJ. Hoeke home last
Monday.
Mrs. Vanhout has been quite i'll with
an acute attack of stomach trouble,
but is now a little better.
Gordon Sly and wife visited at the
Belknap home last Sunday.
vicinity and stacking is in full sway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

The city of Des Moines, Iowa,
was facing a strike Of street car
men, and riotous actions had al
ready com meuced to be perpe
trated, when Judge DeGraff is
sued an order directing the rail
road company to reinstate a dis
charged man and operate the
cars, and commanding the men
to go 10 work. The order was
obeyed by both the company and
the men, but the peculiar thing
about it is that the railroad com
pany is sc dissatisfied with the
order that it is going to test the
judges authority in the courts,
and President Gompers or be.
half Of the men says that the
order if supported will mean
slavery for the working man
With both parties dissatisfied
with the order. it is probably 1
very just one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-11

A Pierre correspondent to the
Minnesota dailies of the 9TH, in
speaking Of Egan's campaign
for the governorship, says
In the campaign last year tgan
played a lone hand, but the indi
cations are that he Will attempt
to line up, at least a part Of q
ticket, back OF his champaign If
he does not attempt to push along
a complete list with himself. The
first move in the open in this
direction appears to be the candi-
dacy Of George S, Rix Of Milbank,
who, it is alleged, will be the
candidate on his ticket for at
torney general, with others being
got in line on the list.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
No Injustice 10 Charge Magazines
Extra Postage ON Their Adver-
Using Sections

For years and years, the reading public has
been afflicted by the padded-out magazine. in
which three-fourths of the space is given to
advertisements. Fabulous prices are paid for
this part of the magazine. It is almost in
credible that thousand dollars a 0aqe is
paid to some of the weekly and monthly peri
odcals. Not only is this true, but there is
one of the magazines that charges $4,000 for
one of its inside pages, and very much more
for its back cover. The profits of dozen of
the weekly and monthly magazines run up
into many millions of dollars, a year.
In 1910, the Government handled 8OO,OOO,-
900 pounds of this second class matter made
up of the heavy advertising sections, and
those weekly and daily papers that continue,
year after year, to 60 to people who have not
renewed.
On this immensely profitable advertising
section and on the newspapers which continue
to 90 to people who have not renewed their
subscriptions, the Government loses such an
immense amount of money that the r. F. D.
system is badly cramped.
1T such illegally conducted publications as
the Farm Journal of New York, the Manu.
factewers' Record of Baltimore, the atlanta
Georgian, the Southern Ruruzist, of Atlanta.
and the UNCONVENTIONAL organs generally were
compelled to comply with the law, the postal
deficit would be wiped out, the Government
could furnish steel cars for the mail clerks to
ride in-thus safeguarding them from the
dangers which they now incur from riding in
the dry goods boxes next to the engine-and
the r. F. d. system could be enormously ex-
tended.
The frantic efforts which the Big Six maya
zines are making through their own columns,
and through the daily papers which they con-
troll, to escape the payment of the equitable
proportion of the expenses of the Postofice
Department are perfectly ridiculous and con-
temptible Their purpose that the Govern
ment's intention is to prevent undertaking is
absurd on the face of it. Those magazines
which would be hit hardest by the proposed
new rule have done the least of the muck
raking; whereas, those who do not oppose the
new rule have done the most of it-and pro-
pose to keep it up quite strenuously until
things are altered for the better.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
One Missionary Gets 100000 Amer
lean DOlIarS-FOr China!

The more or less Christian Iqodeu, has this
item of news:
Fletcher Brockman, known to many of our
readers brother of Mrs. M. L. Underwood in a.
private letter, writes:
81 have been going at breakneck speed The
Lord has greatly blessed me in raising the fund
which have been working on. Within the last
days I've raised $95,OOOOO. Instead of $780,
100000 for China, have gotten more than
$500, 100000"
Brother Brockman is in charge of the Student
Volunteer Movement for China and Korea under
the auspices of the Y. M. G. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN
People of Georgia! What is the
Matter With You?


In the name of God! will nothing arouse
you?
Crime goes unpublished Vice faunts itself
before your gaping eyes. Your officials are
poWerless, or corrupt, or inefficient Your
churches ring with passionate appeals, not
for the home-folks, but for the foreigners
Our church-workers are almost beside them
selves, for fear that all the sick, the poor and
the llliterate of heathendom will not feel the
coddling assistance of American dollars and
missionaries.
Meantime our white girls are strangely dis
appearlng-dra down by the prowling
man or woman who gathers fresh supplies for
the brothel, or the observation-disclosures.
once captured, escape is hopeless. Why?
because the authorities are in collision with
the criminals. Too often, those who are paid
to watch for the city, watch for the other side.
for the criminals that infest the city.
We have chain-gang system in which
beautiful white girl is kept in the company
OF, and mercy OF negro women. The child is.
of course, debased and polluted by the negroes.
She was sentenced to six months term for
stealing an old dress-skirt. Instead of being
cast into the society Oh hardened criminals, she
ought to have been sent to a reformatory
Not long before she was ruined for life, for
DIIeTlnS a SKlrt worth two dollars. negro
man was given a full pardon, by Governor
Smith, although the brute had confessed that
he had crept up to the house of a poor white
man, and shot both his eyes out The poor
blind man lives in Miller county, where he
and his family are supported at public ex-
pense. The negro is at large, free to attempt
the life OF another white man, or the chastity
Of some white woman
Why don't the people do something? Why
don't they flame out in mass meelIngs? Why
don't they denounce inefficient authorities.
cruel judges, luke-warm mayors and police
men?
Why don't they seize the reins, and break
the tyranny of the Rule Ruin Ring that
has it's centre in Atlanta, and it's tentacle in
every county-town of Georgia?
Unless the people act, the new election-law
that puts the highest prenaiouo on negro
schools, and the greatest obstacles to white
mans registering, will absolutely put black
heels on white necks.
have no axe to grind, and will never again
ask anyone for a vote; but it fills me with
profound alarm for our future, to see how in
different the people are to the trend of things
In my home state.
How many readers of this will have the
nerve and the interest to advertise for a
countryside rally, on the LIST Saturday in May?
[ intend to address the one that we hold,
at the Courthouse square, in Thomson.
How many of you McDuffie County men.
women and children will be there?
great many, I hope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
SHORT TALKS TO YOUNG MEN
mo-. 11.)-


TEEN. Listen to what they say. BY this
method you can learn great deal. To court
the society of the elderly while you are young,
and that of the young, as you grow old, is to
infuse the wisdom of ripened experience into
youth, and the cheerfulness of the young into
old age
When talking to any one, don't catch hold
of his coat-lappels; and don't put your face
so near his that your breath is felt and smet
by him. This is very common form of bad
manners. Some few people have sweet breath;
many have breath that is not offensive; and
some have breath that stinks abominably.
Keep on the safe side, by assuming that your
companion can hear what you have to say,
without putting your mouth in his face.
Illustrative of what mean, there is the old
story about the late Col. Peterson Thweat,
who, for many years, wearied co death mem
bers of the legislature of Georgia, about a
claim which he held against the State:
Among others, he labored at great length
with the brilliant Greg" Wright, son of
Gen. "Ranse' Wright, and brother to
our faithful Comptroller General BILLY"
Wright.
AS Colonel Thweat poured his grievances
and his arguments and beseechments into the
ear of Greg. Wright, his mouth was in touch
with Greg's ear. The Colonel was q great
tobacco chewer; and the saliva on his lips and
chin was cOpiOus, not to say fluent. After he
had been talking to Greg an hour or such a
matter, holding Greg. by the lapel of his
coat, Greg. salu, in a tone of the greatest
suavlty and politeness,-
EXCUSE me a moment, Colonel: [ wish to
wipe the tobacco spit out of my ear"
That actually happened John Henry; and
| hope that it will teach You lesson.
most beautiful outward trait of the
young, is Difference to the aged Take off
your nat to the honOred patriarch, every time
Offer him your seat, if there is none other
that he can get Give him the right of way
Don't interrupt, when he speaks. But be
extremely careful how you offer him help of
any kind. Old men become very sensitive
concerning their increasing debility; and
they do not like it, at all, if by your conduct
you show that you consider them unable to
take care of themselves
A boys behavior toward his mother is a
measure of character. Is he affectionate?
Does he love to do things for her? Does he
treat her with the truest respect and consid-
Grafton!
would not have you be a sissy-boy, a milk
sop, or molly-coddle; but the most robust
manllness is entirely consistent with the
Warmest attachment to ones mother and Sis
ter Ingratitude toward the parent whose
very life was in fearful danger as she brought
you into this world is about as black a crime
as you could commit.
OF course, the reciprocal feeling of tender
love, 00hlch eoas q necessity, qohem you qoere
unable TO take care Of yourself, does not have
the same strength, afterwards That's why
the mother sheds holy tears, when she first
dresses her boy in breeches He is no longer
her baby. He no longer lies on her bosom,
and smiles up into her face, in the intervals
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-02
r. e M 1T T A N @ e S

Stamps will be accepted for amounts less
than $1.OO. Do not send checks for less than
$1.00.
Ten cents exchange must be added to all
local checks, to cover cost of collection.
Money orders and checks should be made
payable to THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ELECTION LAW REVISION.
Iowa's New Executive Recommends
New LEGISLATION.

DES MONIES, Iowa. January TO-
Gov. B. F. Carroll in his annual mes
sage to the Iowa legislature, transmitted
today. recommended general revision
Of the primary election law, urged a
wider power for the state board of con-
troll and parole board, and for the rail-
way commission.
Specifically, his recommendations were:
Direct inheritance tax, graduated ac-
cording to amounts in addition to a re-
written collateral inheritance tax law
Concurrence in the proposed amend
ment Of the federal constitution to per-
nit federal income tax laws.
Stricter laws for safety Of miners.
Arbitration board for labor disputes
A larger and more powerful public
utilities commission, non-partisan and
with executive power
Primary election law amendments to
enforce observance of party affiliations.
In closing Gov. Carroll says:
There has been much talk about the
legislatures withholding action on the
matter of electing senator and pro-
viding for a special primary. so that the
people may express their preference with
reference thereto.
1.-The law clothes you with all the au-
thority necessary to act, and enjoins on
you the responsibility Of filling the
vacancy. I trust that you will do SO in
due time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ADVANCED IN VALUE. /.
Classified Coal Lands Benefited to
Amount of $4OO.OOO,OOO.

Four hundred million dollars of value
has been added to that of the 1862. $50
acres of western coal lands which have
been classified and had a valuation set
upon them since 1905 by the United States
Geological Survey, according to recent
statement on the subject published by the
survey
The work has been done. according to
the statement, on the basis OF the actual
tonnage for each forty-acre tract. The
total price set upon the lands by the sur
vey is $685., 944, $50.
Under the former system of selling al
the minimum price fixed by the coal law
it is explained. these lands would have
brought $2l2,020.014, difference Of x4l3.-
1924, $50, which represents the actual In
crease in the value of the lands as the
result of the classification and survey.