davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
Summer Hints
A Delicious, Refreshing Drink.

Beat slowly into raw egg t"o
tab1espoonfuls of Duffy's pure matt
whiskey until it is smooth and thick
ened a little. Add four teaspoonfuls or
sugar and the juice of one lemon or
lime; shake we'll together with some
broken ice, pour into a glass and I'LL
with water.
This makes a very invigorating drink
and is most valuable when you feel
completely tagged out, and in all cases
of exhaustion when delicate and sus-
tanning nourishment is required Dr.
VIM. Berkenstock, of Philadelphia, Pa,
who has prescribed it to many or his
patients. says it is unequaled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
FLIES BY
BURNING GARBAGE
Bisbee Pours Oil Over Trash
and Then Sets Fire
To It.

Bisbee. Ariz., Aug. S.-Temporary re-
lief has been found by Bisbee from the
fly invasion by saturating the garbage
dump with hundreds of gallons of coal
oil and setting it on fire. This is only
a temporary measure, however, and by
next summer Bisbee will have modern
garbage disposal plant. City clerk Fltz.
patrick has written to officials of FL
Paso for data regarding the construction
of that city's plant.
a large number of Bisbee people went
to Cananea to attend the funeral of Col.
w. G.. Greene Col. Greene's life, it is
believed, was prolonged "a hours by the
administering of artificially manufac-
tured oxygen by DR.. c. A. Bridge of Bis
bee until DR.. Baird arrived from Ell Paso
with oxygen.
Bert Buretto, cashier of the Maze cafe.
on Main street, sustained painful burns
Saturday night in a fire which destroyed
the store room of the cafe, just in the
rear of the restaurant. A stable con-
nected with the storeroom caught fire
and a horse belonging to j. Johnson, a
transferman, was burned to death. Sew
eral crates of chickens were burned
when the stOreroom was burned.
Officer Bailey of Lowell arrested
George Washington Anderson, an Ole
man of So years of age, Saturday on the
charge of taking a horse from Prescott
Ariz. The officer read the description OF
the lost animals several weeks ago, and
when he saw the old man driving a
horse through the streets of Lowell he
placed the man under arrest and wired
sheriff Smith of Yavapai county. The
old man stOutly denies that he stole the
horse.
The schools of the Warren district viii
not open until September II this year,
a week later than the previous opening
date. 4 week will be taken upon the
school term next May TO make up for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
is BOUND OVER ON CHARGE
OF SHOOTING AT HIS son

H. A. Burgess, of Ysleta, was bound
over TO the grand jury in the sum of
$500 by justice E. B. McClintock late
Monday afternoon
Complaint was made by the defend
ants eighteenyearold son, Charles Bur-
CESS. that his father shot at him while
they were in their nome at Ysleta in
March.
In June the father was arrested on
a charge of insanity and lodged in the
county Jail, but late Saturday after
noon he secured a writ of habeas cor
pus and the son, fearing that his father
might attempt to kill him, filed a
charge of assault with intent to kill
against him Monday afternoon and he
was tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
The BattIeshIp Texas.

The Bijou. 212. ia South FL Paso.
will exhibit today a picture showing
the Smelling of the San Marcos" for
merly the Texas. 1t shows the terrible
destruction that can be caused by the
heavy guns Of our navy and also the
excellent craftsmanship Of the gun
ners- The Texas was used as a Target
and the effect OF the shells. as well as
the actual firing, is seen in this pic
ture. The different exercises and drills
of the sailors are given, and as whole
the picture is one that is said to in
struct as well as entertain; one that
should be seen by all who are inter-
ested in the protection of the country
from foreign invasion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
PRESCOTT RINK MAN HELD
ON GOVERNMENT COMPLAINT

Prescott, Ariz-, Aug. 81. D. OAR
lington, charged with discriminating
against the uniform of the United
States army in refusing to allow Of
ficers or privates to enter his skating
rink, has been arrested. He waived
examination and was held to answer to
the United States grand jury. Two
others wanted by the authorities to
answer similar charges were not found
by the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
CHARGED WITH TAKING GEMS
FROM HOMESTEADER'S SHAC,

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Aug. S.-Thomas
Drake, arrested at Vaughn, Guadalupe
county, charged with stealing $500
worth of diamonds from the shack of
a homesteadeT in Guadalupe county,
has been held in $500 bail for the
grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
ACCIDENTAL SHOT KILLS
BABY AND INJURIES MOTHER

Santa Fe. N. NJ, Aug. Sword comes
from Mosquero, Union county, that
twelveyearold Jacob Smith in laying
down rifle on a window sill, dis
charged it accidentally, the bullet
striking a threemonthsold child in the
arms of its mother, Mrs Juan Garcia.
The child died. The woman is also in
a precarious condition, the bullet hav-
ing shattered her elbow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
Digestion and Assimilation.

1t is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets invgorate the stom-
ach and liver and enable them to per-
form their functions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08

George B. Oliver has returned from
Austin, where he attended the meet
ing of the prohibition representatives
of the state. Mr.. Oliver also visited
friends in Dallas while away
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
THE WEATHER

Forecast.
Tuesday, August s, 1911.
Ell Paso and Vicinity: Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday: not much change in temper
ature-
west Texas: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler in the Panhandle Wed
nesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
HAS MITT1,Fy, COTTON PATCH.

s. Bevers cotton grower OF
Haskell. Texas. is here on a visit to
Ell Paso and FL Paso county friends.
NJ Bevers owns as he says "a little
cotton patch Of 1000 acres in Haskell
county"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
Local office U. S. Weather bureau.

Height Of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 1928 feet; fall In last
"a hours, 0.3 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-08
Forecast.
Weather Bulletin,

All observations taken at 8 a. m.
(75th meridian time) or a. m. FL Paso
time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

Cooperation must be the keynote
of all the development or educational
work a railway company does. 1t can
accomplish little without the sympa-
thetic and active cooperation OF the
people and the various agencies for
development in its states and com
munities. All the Southern's work,
therefore, has been based upon the
cooperative idea, has been to assist
national and state authorities, educa-
tional institutions, commercial organi-
cations and individuals in efforts To
advance individual and general pros
perity.
The work for developing and I'm
proving the conditions along its lines
is done by the Southern Railway 5ys'
TEN to increase its traffic and its
earnings. However favorably, though
this character of work may affect q
railroad company and its stockhoh
ers, it is worth much more, If carried
on wisely, to the people and the seY
eral communities in the roads terri
tory. The railway can profit from il
only subsequent to, and as d result
Of, tho greater prosperity Of the pee
pie.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

made in nearly all portions Of the
country and in the general prosperity
and growth Of the nation. People
recognize this fact, and are SO inn
pressed by it that many communities
and districts have come to Look to
the great transportation companies
which serve them for leadership n
nearly all efforts to develop their re-
sources. The business Of the rail-
road company Is to handle traffic.
Whatever work Is undertaken outside
of that should properly have a direct
relation to thA Increase OF the roads
traffic.
1t is generally known today that
In we'll planned and effective work
to increase the business Of the road
by adding to the population of its dis
tricts and the utilization of the re-
sources and opportunities OF the va
rious communities it serves, the South
ern Railway System is leader, while
In many lines Of this work 1t has
been a pioneer. A resident OF Ore
gon. connected with one Of the great
transcontinental lines, who has been
making a study OF the work Of rail
roads in this direction, recently stat
ed that in its development work the
Southern had the best organization in
the country.
METHODS OF AIDING FARMERS.
A recent publication Of the United
states Department of Agriculture said
that the manifestation OF interest by
V the transportation companies Of the
hountrv in the bettarment of agricul-
lure his recently become SO pro-
bounced and general as to attract the
Intention of all VINO are engaged in
fural development; that this interest
mas been shown principally in their
Aproylding and running special trains
4 for the dissemination Of agricultural
4 information amcEg farmers, and in
their appointing agricultural experts
to position in the management Of the
roads TO give attention to the deyel-
ment of rural communities, and to
the proper handling Of agricultural
products shipped from distributing
points oa their several routes Of rail
way
In all these directions the Southern
Railway System has been prominent,
It's activity, however, are not confined
10 the lines Of agricultural work men
uoned. and in the way Of Industrial
and Of general development work the
field Of labor has been very broad.
The activities of railroad compa
ny n promotion and development
worl, must be based on the special
needs and opportunities of its field
Beginning with the organization oi
The Southern Railway Company this
work has been planned with a view
to the largest and best development
,f both the agricultural and indus
trial resources Of the Southeastern
States.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
0KOIONA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY DECEMBER 21, 1911

This has meant q study OF the ag
ricultural, mineral, forest and manu-
featuring resources and opportunities,
the advertising of them, participation
in the work Of educating our people
regardin gthc value of their farm
lands and natural resources and of
the best utilization of them, and of
efforts to secure the fullest co-oDera-
ton of all interests In the sections
advanced
EXTENT OF TIE WORK.
The Southern Railway System
through its various lines, reaches into
and serves nearly all the industrial
and agricultural districts of Virginia,
the Carolinas, Georgia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia,
Northern Florida and Southern Indi-
ana and Southern Illinois. This in
:ludes vast empire, in extent, and
one in which nearly all manner of
conditions, resources, needs and pos
sibilities are found. To properly
serve such a territory the develop
ment of work must embrace many
different avenues of activity.
It has been carried on with the
Idea that to fully utilize the resources
and to bring about the needed anC
desired development new men anC
new capital from the outside must bc
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

Much attention has been attracted
in recent years, to the work which
many Of the great railroad systems
and a number of the lesser compa-
MES have been doing in the line Of
practical development work for the
territories they reach. There is lit
tie question that this work has had
al immense influence in the advance
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
SOUTHERN railway
WORKING TO HELP
F(RNEB5 SOUTH
HAS INAUGURATED IMPORTANT
MOVEMENTS FOR BETTER
MENT OF AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL CON-
oNDITIoNs IN
THE SOUTH
EAST.
A LEADER IN DEVELOPMENT

How the Southern Railway System ls
Working to Aid the People Already
In the Southeast and to At
tract Capital and Desira-
Bile Settlers to This
Section.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21
UNIVERSITY APPRAISMENTS

To The Board Of Trustees University
Of Mississippi.
The undersigned acting as an
Appraisement Committee at YOUR re-
guest, beg leave 10 report that we
have discharged the duty designed US
to ,as best Of our ability OF course
We do not contend that tae valuation
placed on any piece Of property is
absolutely accurate, but we have en-
deavored to give you and the public
near the approximate value Of the
property Of the University as our
combined judgement was able to
reach, and most respectfully submit
the following as the result Of ON
labor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

L
Because we were unable to definite
ly locate the University lands in South
Mississippi, your Committee was
forced to guess at the value. This |
fact prompts the suggestion that i'll
would be well for some officer Of the
University 10 visit that part OF the
state, acquaint with the character OF
the lands and cause a map to be
made showing their locotion by
quarter sections, 50 that in case they
should be offered for sale, the Board
Of Trustees could be advised as re-
gard their value.
Our inspection Of the buildings on
the campus satisfies US that some
repairs are needful. In view Of the
present depletion Of the state treasury
and the oppressed condition OF busi-
ness genarally, owing to short crop
and the low price Of cotton, we are
gralGed to be told by University
officials that only a moderate sum
would he asked of the incoming
Legislature on this account.
Our visit to the University ha:
been to all Of US a very pleasant one
and to some, something of surprise
for we have found conditions better
than was expected, The attendance il
good. discipline commendable, the
faculty able and harmonious, ant
under the mild yet watchtul supervis
ion Of Chancellor, whose executive
ability is unsurpassed in the South
or elsewhere, we find the school in I
Aourshing coalition.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK BURKlTT
Chairman
C. KENDRICK
H. M. QUlN
John B. MAYES
j. w. BBRBER
Secretary
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

A man once said to Sam Jones,
Jones the church is putting my
assessment too high"
Jones asked, How much do you
pay?"
"$5"
wei" said Jones, bow long have
you been converted?''
About four years" was the
answer.
,We0. what did you do before you
were converted?"
q was drunkard."
How much did you spend for
driob?"
About two hundred and GIly
dollars year,
riow much we're you WORTH
4 rented land and pI wed a
steer
What have you got now?'
u have good plantation and a
pair Of horses"
"Well" said Sam Jones. you paid
the devil two hundred and fifty dollars
a year for the privilege Of blowing a
steer on rented land, and now yor
don't went to give the Lord, who
saved you, FIVE dollars a year for the
privilege Of blowing horses on you
own plantation. You are a rascl,
from the crown Of your head to the
sole Of your feel" The Christian
Herald,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-12-21

These lands are understood 70 be
covered IN virgin pines and are
supposed to be located in the South
ern part Of what is now known as
George county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
West Point Social News
ISpeetai 10 The Times Disputch

HU lSpeetai o The Times Dispatch
West. Paint. Va April l5--Charlcs
NeWhill, OF Essen, has returned from
Roanoke. where he was called by Tho
Illness OF mis- son, ohm William. who
vas operated OH for appendicitis Inc
FIRST of the week
Arrangements are being made 70,
IN Easter german TO take place NJ ths
Terminal Hotel. April ri
There IS the usual coming and goinc
incident 10 tho season. Among those
WI" nie spcnding the holidays away
are MISS Alma Bland, who is 10 20 on
a Nislt 70 hcr sister, Mrs Williams.
IN Cape Charles City: Mrs. a. Julian
liagbN. ON :, visit 10 Mrs Llvincstone
IN Baltimore; Mrs II @. 1eFarGcs
WIN her parents in Baltimore: Mrs
Il PrChandicr. and little I1lizabcth
ssiandler 70 Chestnut Grove. New
Kent; and MISS Valerie Chandler. "a
Spend the school holidays al her bon,.
Y In New Kent 'Hf
Mrs. 4! NJ organ of Dinwiddic. an,
iit'le daughter, arc the guests Of Rich
rn0nd Bland.
Linwood Harris. of New Kent, was
III town this week
Miss Evelyn t'abe. Of Baltimore is
The guest or her aunt Mrs E.d Nforvitz.
Mrs Anna Thurat on. who spent Tho
winter vita her daughter. AIRS. fIichapd
Gsrlan, In Chase city, has rati,rnnI
toner Old home. Little Plynioithl in
kinR and Queen. ' IL
llrbl Rose oc Spencer, Of gRaltino,o II
snendins Easter with his mother n +
his home here ~
Mrs. J. W. Marshall viii snena rael
4 ter with her relatives In EaltIuora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
5Christiansburg Social News
spccial Ia INC TEmcg-pisnatchj

tSpccial 10 The Times Dispatchl
RI ClIristiansburg. VA, April l5.-Rev.
JAS Catron and Rev. Frank umbcrser
held most interesting service at Fair.
vicw Methodist Episcopal Church on
sunday, when ii was decided TO sell
ltuc old church and biiild a handsome
new one al Childrcss The new builu-
Ing Will cost 81 ~ f
III Rev. Mr.. cntron preached the dcdi-
ca ti"n service at this church forty
years ago.
Roy. Charles stanton. now pastor
OF 81. Paul's Methodist Episconal
Church, preached his first sermon on
sunday morning. returning 10 Hinton,
WI VA. sunday afternoon. Mir stan
Ton IS now installed at the parsonage
WITH his family
Miss Leslie Powers of Roanoke. is
the guest OF Miss Mary l;dmondsom.
Miss Annie Chldress has been call
"a TO Norfolk by the serious illness
Of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Schacffcr,
Siic is The guest OF Mrs. John c. Dillon.
Mrs. Wilhon SEVER, of Bristol. has
been ms, gncst Of Mrs Emma Trigg
This week =
Among those who Will snend ,be
Easter holidays at home arc Miss
Alvin and William Walters. WiIlia n,
Hall, Douglas Lester and Dan Spinrlc
41t r. \. and William Pierce, Of
Roanoke. f,'-N' -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
Pinehurst Social News
[ Snccial ~ The ,ri1nee.ni.,.s II

Especial to The Times -Dispatcii M
Pinehlrst, y. G., April I5.-Eacii day
some new. sweet song We hear from
the mockinG bird and his featiicred or.
cncstra: each day some benntitIl
hover nnfoids 10 April suns many
Informal affairs rounding out a busy
week spent in the open air. with III
ateTcst contrcd IN an indoor HrcheTy
IartN II The Holly Inn starting with
the gold III mind me conpa NJ cpd.
Ell by trying 10 hit the target: tlie. re-
suit, the demoliahing OF manYitEeoi!cs.
hut few targets. and The safest place
IN the room, Us centre. SIN prizes
were awarded. however by the com
mite ne list including Mrs. Mason
JvHns, Of Gotingstown; Mrs. William
West. Of Philadelphia. ana Miss Fer
nadette Herman. OF Washington. an,.
II. Cartcr&of Brboklyn. &c. p! Barnes.
OF New Haven and f. r. Wing. Of
boston. The evening was endowed III
fully 200 people
Among other affairs was 4 chafinc
Dish suppcr given BY Mr. Leslie ID.
Pierce Of Rochester. VT. several sad
die picnfcs and moonlight rides.
In addition 10 the annual filid-April
golf tournament was n selected score
handicap arranged by the silver Rolls.
in.swhIch Mrs. Thoma ~. Check. or
New York. and MISS ,Lo Sc H. iilns,
OF Eiusburg, wore the p}ize winners.
Z Many have Joined th0:f rounding out
the month here and mtf;ly ~ Tie cot
tagers viii remo inl.thrf May, but
many good-byes are ISiisg said for
the season Is; rapidly drawings to a
close, season without parallel In
The history OF the tylllaAo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-16
South Boston Social News
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.l


South Boston. Va, April 15.-Thcre
will, be special Easter services at all
OF the churches tomorrow, with tho
exception OF the Baptist. owing to the
absence OF the pastor, Rev. ], f. Doan,
& Who is aiding in 4 meeting in South
Sichmond The program which Will
be rendered at the Presbyterian Church
sunday morning will be as follows:
Music. under the direction of Miss
pattic Eyans, organist; doXoloEy; in
vocation; hymn. Christ. the Lord, Is
Disen To-Day, oncrtory, "Reserrec-
ton and the Life; soprano solos, by
Mrs. w. IL. Faulkner Miss Sallie Love
lave; bass solo. I. l. Walker Jr; bari
tone solo Joseph Stcbbins, Jr,; chorus,
choir hymn, How Calm and Bcauti-
iul the Morn; sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c. ". MAXWELL: anthem. "Ho-
saniia,': hymn. Ten Thousand Times
At the Methodist Church: Organ vol
T untary. hymn .'IIoly. Holy. Holy;
Apostles Greed: prayer: Psalter re-
sponsiye Scrirtmre reTdinS' 9me a,. riy
l!ori' O,orenZl; hymn; sermon by pas
tor. REV. John llannon: anthem,
"Halicluiah! Chris, Is Risen lLollyli
hymn. doNolosy: bcnediction. Iho
music will be under direction of w
3ir. Reeves, organist H
Special Easter union services viii
DC held al Trinity Eriscopal Churcl,
h{mn. lca tSulliraul; Gloria Patres
,panks and l.. Euck) "Cantate DOM
mo Bencdic Anima Meaf; hymn iis
Fey II G. Lane; onertory anthem.
Christ, the Lord is Risen To-day
tWnliams): doxology; recessionai
hymn, III tAli ilallowsl.
- l'i.,,ny L., ,tr,t- TIE
ton, ST., entertained at cards in honor
of Mrs. Hugh Caffee and Mrs. L, W.
Barrett Of Newport News. who are
,he house guests of Mrs j Men
t:ersperscd during the occasion. and
most dclicious refreshments were
served, Those present We're DR., and
Mrs. ,. MsN. slower. Mrs Jack Love
lace. Mrs W. l. Jordan. Mrs. RE. Jor-
dam Mrs. c. ". Walters. Mrs. Jack
Lovclace, Mrs. S. c. Morton. Ir..
Mrs W Lucas Penick, Mrs. j; o. Wat
kins. Miss Lucy Henderson. Misses
He,tie and Katherine Mariner, Mrs
Charles r. Lovelace. Misses Anna Belle
Lavale,te ard Lizzie Morton. Salie
]. Fowikes, Flournoy Loyelace, s. c.
Morton. Sr. Jack Lovelace.
Mrs, Hugh Cafee and Mrs. r. w. |
Barrett. Of Newport News. were guests
,irdsy. given by Mrs j. Men. Slower. |
FL whose homo they are visiting The |
guests We're Mrs ". H. Lea, Mrs. $. |
c. Morton. Sr, Mrs. Jack Lovclace, |
airs. $. c. Morton Ir.. Mrs. ]. o. Wat
kns, Mrs J. j. Lawson. Mrs G. H. |
Friend Mrs. Il. w lawson. Mrs A. !
NJ. Kendall. Mrs. c. w. Walters and |
Mrs. +. l., Walker. Ir.
Mrs. Alfred Slack and son, Master |
Slack. Of GEORGETOWN. Ky. are visit-
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Lipscomb. ,Ir.,
on ,uprer Main.
Frederick Moore. Of Boston. Mass.
IL Spending several days III South Bos-
ton. the guest Of friends
Tyree c. Wright has returned from |
e visit 10 Roanoke and Bedford.
Rohert 3. smith and bride have re- |
turned to South Boston from their |
honeymoon trip. lN