davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
Do You Enjoy Your Meals ?
One of the Most Important 4ues1lonA
to Consider in the Search Tor
Happiness and Health.


The burning question to you is, are
YOU getting out OF lie all ll5 plSa7 7. ,S %
and the health you are en1J-eo lo-
If not, =hy nOtz .-7
No matter whether every organ an G
mem her of your body is in q SOUND
state of health and strength u 90
stomach is In any way dlsoIus-SU' ~
are not going TO be yourse-- -
are going to be a W9L--s., 80. a ~.
nervous or sullen Individual. whose -
lions will reflect your cOndlIlon lnsLue5
and people win naturally aYud you
The world wants to smile ana ~
cheerful, and unless you are -, ~
and smile at least. 0ccdsloIle---s' , W
viii have few friends, FEWER CppoL--
tunities. no success, ana you VIZ ~
down in defeat-de1eaIed py uS sp9'7-o
and a bad stomach ,.--4s,, hos
A good and thorough QlBestlou L ~
. C77fcIz wonderful reaction upon JAe
braIn. You must have nOIlceu u ---l- --
tfr7es for the brain ana 5lOILle---L q
as intimately connected as -9I--- -
f+e thread one can hardly De 4seu "
a5van+as-e without the other III 90
stomach is slow and lazy IN uIse9 I'll >
7Our food, it viii prOduce az - -
slow lazy and CLOUDY mn ueIlle -
---r7- r-7in Mark it, If your slollle--l-
80 s77s-o17r+a1v Quit work, and IerInen-
+stion is poisoning your FllalS - {. =.
s-7I+ surely your brain is gong 70 pc
sluggish and cOrrespo ndlnE4s oepl Cos
81 No one need tel you tL-11- u A..
r2r+ v-h-- continue to surfer an INC
v,f=a-ies and tOrmeEts InaL d ulSo1
dered stomach brings you 49,. --o,,-
II vOur stomach cannot dlgesL 49, %
food what wiz W mere
Where's the cureE cha
Stuarts Dyspepsia Iaolels rSSIss,,- -
-s1feF and the cure Why because
~ an stomach troubles arise rom ~ y.
,5feesffo7 and because one ingredient "
ctT7artsg Dyspepsia Tablets IS ao-5 ~ ~
thoroughly and completely QlgesL q
e-rains Of any kind Of FOOD, aoesL5 I IL
stand 10 reason that these niue ~ 80
neDsis Tablets are going TO oleesl a..
- food and whatever 1000 you puI
mo vorr stomach Science noWaueS !
can digest food without naNlhB, u -
fha stomach for It. And stuart > y
pepsis Tablets are the resu -. - 80 80
scientific discovery. Lney u-sesL- 80 -
55ras+ thoroughly and well, any lIl---a
and everything you eat -. ----,-.l,
81 ~ your stomach refuses 70 WoIh
o- can't work, and you suLIeE II u "
fluctuations, blOat braSns 1eI5 = - y -
biliousnesss sour stollle-~i.5 ,---,-5. ~
irritation. Indigestion or dyspepsia "
--betever form, just take one OF w
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets anu 80
-. 5fFfarence 1t doesn't cost gCI
,--Tr17 ia Drove it. Then you can eau az
YOU want. what you want, WneLleN ~ =
YOU want if you use these "a a. an
voT7 csn look the whole World IN - -
fsce with q beaming eye ana you b" ~
hove a cheerful spirit pleasant 49, 80
q -fror0us body and q clear m1nu nc
memory and everything VIII -gSA ---1
taste delicious TO you MAJ > -, 49,.
Get Stuart's Dyspepsia 1aD-e-s
any drug store on earIn Tor ovC 49,
Send Us your name and address lo9as
,-F ne will at once send you by man q
-----1a rscIzage free. Address j. a
S+--a-t Co. $50 Stuart Bldg Marsnal-
Mich.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
MINING NEWS
PHELPS-DODGE TO
PAY A DIVIDEND
Many Arizona Mines Are
Reported to Be IN
Good Shape

Boston. Mass, Nov. S.-Thc Phelps
Dodge company will probably declare
dividends in 1911 Of SO per share, in
stead Of So. as in 1910 Reports Of a
IS assessment on Superior Copper are
at least indicative that if stockholders
refuse to merge under the Calumet and
Hecla plan they viii be compelled to
provide the financial assistance neces-
sary for the various companies through
assessor euts.
The shsttuck Arizona has 100000
cash in its treasury sufficient for
its needs in building a shelter at Doug
las. Ariz., as planned. New financing
viii be necessary.
President AIdrich Of the Ray COnsoli-
dated says four sections Of the mill are
now treating $500 tons Of ore daily
and saving better than 20 percent-a
production Of 8,100, 900 pounds<Of cop
per per month in concentrates running
half capacity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
anyother flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nOuriSh-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nOur-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their CrlSpneSS-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOuriShment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof packag &c.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
At Fifty You May
Have Youthful Skin

Several favorite actresses Of today
are matrons OF fifty, yet their COM
pleXions are like those of the debu-
tante-yOuns and ravishingly beautiful
Many Of these have discovered in a
plain mayatOne lotion the fountain of
youth, and by massaging daily with
this homemade toilet they are enabled
to keep their skins soft, velvety and
free from blemish or line.
The mayatOne lotion is prepared by
dissOlving small original package of
mayatOne in a half-pint witch-hazeL
The constant use Of this lotion gently
removes all impurities and bIemishes
and gives to the skin a rich tint and
purity. Massa ging with the mayatOne
lotion Will discourage the growth of
fuzz or hair and keep the. complexion
fair and lovely without the use OF pow
der.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
TERRAZAS SHELTER
Is NOW BEING USED

Price Mckinney, of Mckinney and
COrrigan, of Cleveland, Ohio, came IN
this morning from his property OF Ter
razas, Chihuahua, and left at noon Tor
his home He said that the smelter was
blown in shortly before he left, that It
was running very nicely, and he anticl-
pated a long and successful run, and
that there was not the least trouble
in the camp with the Mexican labor and
did not think there would be any. The
COnchenO Mining company cyanide
plant, now in operation. is also backed
by the same firm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

CONTINUED on next pageJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

county officers
time Clifton was
Now there is no
order prevails.
saloons, but all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

the strongest Socialist organizations in
the new state. The county has a So
ciaIist ticket IN the field, and the or
ganizatiOn is arranging to bring some
of the best speakers of the party here
for the campaign. Both the Repub1-
cans and Democrats have tickets in the
field also
The searchlight., 1911-11-24


E. H. Swihart. Of Poplar. was here SUM-
day.
E. 7. Taylor. of Mondak. was in town
Monday.
o. B. McCabe. Of Froid. visited Culbert-
son Tuesday.
Henry Miller. Of the South Side. IVES in
town Wednesday.
Hans Lies, of Brockton. visited culber,-
son last Sunday.
". Thompson. of Trenton, N. D.. was
lin Culbertson Monday.
c. Mcdonald. Of Bainville. was a Gull
bertson visitor Wednesday.
John Sandvig. deputy sheriff at Plenty
wood. was in town last Saturday.
A. r. Milton will open up for business
in their new location today or tomorrow.
Prof. l. w. Dale, is up from Moodak
conducting the teachers examination at the
school house.
Mrs. Mark Thomas. Of Poplar. came
down to Culbertson Wednesday for few
days visit.
Remember the Union Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Presbyterian Church next
Thursday morning.
Cranberry Special-hrst three days next
week. Ioc per qt.: limit two quarts to
customer. wittmeier & West Co. 32tI
|. Van Stallen of the South Side. is in
town and is taking the teachers examination
being held in the school house today and
tomorrow.
Miss 10. Uhrenholt and Miss Estelle
Kellak Of Dagmar district. and Miss Flynn
of Plentywood district. arrived in Culbert-
son last night and are taking the teachers
examination.
Mrs. A. X. Milton returned last Satur-
day from her visit to relatives and friends
in South Dakota. She did not learn OF the
fire in Culbertson until she arrived in Min
OF on her way home.
Al. Harrington and Mrs. Ball maggie
SuttOED were a. tsSo'~h'S A@e"~
yesterday. Both are well known in Cul'
bertson having formerly resided here.
Their friends in Culbertson wish them
happy journey through life.
Miss Ida Huxsol and Miss Margaret
Peterson have leased the two north rooms
of the building occupied by r. o. Lunke
as law Office and will move the Enterprise
Millinery and Dressmaking store to the
new location about Dec. first.
Mrs. C. S. Stafford delightfully."- enter
tanned small number Of her lady friends
on Wednesday afternoon. The time was
spent in music and social chat, and ended
with an elegant luncheon, all OF which
made the occasion one of pleasure to those
present.
Cashier Clyde Patry and night operator
NJ. o. Duffy have been laid off at the Gull
bertson depot and the extra work appor-
toned among the balance of the force.
The depot will be closed from to 10
o'clock 2. m. each day This is general
cutting down of the depot employees all
along the line.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

There could be no better medicine than
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. My chill
dren were all sick with whooping cough.
One Of them was in bed. had high fever
and was coughing up blood. Our doctor
gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
bottles cured them," says Mrs. r. A. Don.
aldson, Of Lexington. Miss. For sale by
All Dealers.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

~ 1oenl appiicasiona e thry nn1os puneh II dfD-
0Bd possi@ of the ear. These , niy ons uay 70
s0e drafnesl and that b By eunssitussonA rsned<A
DeAfneo p caU.sd By IN nnAms1 eandisIn Of th~
tnos b n0amed you have q rumhtms spsund % i'm
Ndors hearinx. and wirn u 3 entirrty doled. Deaf
naD = ~ rrs1it and snlez thr hnnnnastun "a b.
tehso cut and this tuhr restored 10 ~ nogDAl cwdl-
10. hsasins gin be DESTROYED foeever: Ana en0s
out a sea are eau.rd By CAtAnA vhkcA = noehme
bus - haAmed eondistoa Of the mucous amfa1es
We ~ give One Hmdred Do11An tor any raar oe
Denfne0 sezusrd By cAiArrh) tAAs eannos BE- curpA
By Halls Osarh Cure srnd fos dfcslAsaL frse.
E.I CHENEY 4 Co. TsAsaA O
hss naii ; Ssnsy PM tor sasa,s.ssm.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
AUCTION SALE

| will sell all my house,
hold goods and furniture
at Public Auction at the
Gold Dollar Saloon on
Saturday Dec. 2. Furni-
ture In first class cOndi-
ti0n. Sale will begin at
lO'cl0ck p. m. AutOmO.
bile will also be sold.
John Marckle AuCtiOneer,
6. s. Stafford, Owner.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Notice

have closed up the Gold Dollar Saloon
in Culber,son and all bills owing me here
are payable at the Office Of ATTORNEY Frank
Cathn. Respectfully.
3Ip4 w. T Stephens.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Backache, Headache. Nervousness
and rheumatism. both in men and women.
mean kidney trouble. Do not allow il to
progress beyond the reach Of medicine but
stop il promptly with Foley Kidney Pills.
No matter hos long you have had kidney
trouble. you viii find quick and permanent
benefit by the use Of Foley Kidney Pills.
They regulate the action Of the urinary or
eans. Tonic in action. quick in results.
For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Why Go to Mineral
Springs

IN the far East and South or TO
California and FLORIDA, in search of
health, when you can find It within
few miles OF home, and at one
NTH oi the cost.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

SITUATED MILES FROM BOULDER, MONTANA ON
THE MAIN LINE OF GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

the county courts Of Multnomah.
Clackamas and MarlOp counties. For
this reason, 1t will be necessary to
have the cooperation of commercial
organizations, property owners in
the towns and cities and the farmers.
Each member of the commission
VIII look into the situation in each
county and will prepare a report of
his findings. A meeting will then be
called and definite plans will be
worked out for the construction of
the highway.
The construction of the Capital
Highway will be one of the most i'm
portant achievements in the three
counties" said Mr.. Rogers. chairman
OF the commission 'It will meant he
beginning of definite plan of road
building in the Willamette valley
Furthermore, it will be a big factor
in enhancing the values of propertv
along the entire route Thousands NJ
tourists will take trips between PORT
land and Salem. It Is therefore I'M
to the farmers and property owners
as WelI as to the citizens of the var
lous towns to give the project as
nuch assistance as possible"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
Ther CincheH Uncle Sam.

Chicago July 1S.-A special U. S.
grand jury here today indicted three
United States revenue officers and 21
other employees of the two largest
Oleomargarine factories in the coun-
try on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government. officers and
employees of the factory owned by
congressman MoXley are among
those Indicted
Frank Cadiezal, United States rev.
enue agent; L. c. Larue, eX-deputy
revenue collector, and Harry Old
nam, special employe, in the revenue
bureau, are charged with having ac-
cepted bribes from manufacturers to
conhlye at the conspiracy.
Others indicted are John F. Jelke,
president of the John F. Jelke COM
pany; Francis Towey secretary, and
y,S two employees of the same company
william Jackson, manager, and five
olheF employees of the George Braun
company, and 13 employees of the
"unam X. MoXley company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

IS KEENLY
PATRIOTIC
is FIGHTING THE BATTLES OF
THE CIVIL WAR MORE DES-
PERATELY THAN HE DID AT
THE TIME-HIS PATRIOTISM
GROWS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.1

Washington, July 13.-The wheels
of the senate stopepd today while
the Legislators discussed the case Of
an aged negro. Reciprocity, Presi-
dent Taft's pet measure, was put by
for the time being.
With tears in his eyes, John Sharp
Williams, of Missississippi, pleaded
with his fellow senators to retain
James Jones, former body servant of
Jeff DavE, and the only living per-
son knowing the hiding place of the
great seal of the Confederacy, as a
government employe. The old dar-
key has not been able to work for
two years, but the mississippi sena-
tor eloquently pointed out his loyalty
to his old master, and the hardship
the old man would suffer if he were
ousted.
Senator Hepburn, whom nothing
stirs up quicker than mention of the
great rebellion, stormily opposed the
bill, claiming no one who had direct
ly or indirectly participated in the
lost cause should be honored or re-
ceive emoluments of any character
Hepburn characterized the story OF
the confederacy as infamous history
The vote favored the retention OF
Jones by 81 to IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
BUSY TIMES IN
CORPORATION DEPARTMENT

From 5000 to $500 have been pour
ing each day into the corporation de-
partment of the Office of secretary of
state since July 1, the time set by
law for corporations to pay their an
nual license fee. The license fee be-
comes delinquent August 1, and Cor
poration Clerk Babcock expects a
rush of business during all Of the
s~Nuth
)1hat foreign corporations have de-
cided to comply with the order Of the
secretary of state to pay an annual
license fee is evidenced by the
amount of money coming into the de-
partment from that source. In addi-
ton to that many letters are re-
ceived daily from corporations OF
other states that are anxious to enter
the business field in this state and de-
sire information as to the license fee
charged and the law pertaining to
corporations in general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
To MAKE S, P,
RETURN The
HARD MONEY

Portland, Ore, July 13.-The first
suit to be filed against the Oregon &
California Railroad company, now
the Southern Pacific, to recover mon
ey paid ON railroad land, that was
recently decreed in the United States
court to not belong to the company,
was the suit filed today in the cir
cult court by Louis P. Rapp. Rapp
asks the return of $764, which
amount he has paid on a claim locst-
ed on the railroad land in Douglas
county.
Attorney George S. Shepherd rep
resents Rapp in the action, and SETS
forth that the railroad company did
not have title to the claim of 1923
acres, which was taken up by Rapp
in 1882. This allegation is based
upon the decision in the federal court
in which the company lost title to
/ several thousand acres of land, worth
many millions of dollars, situated
along the right of way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
VIII Boost the Coast.

After a year and a half passed in
touring the Pacific coast, II. II. Carr,
of Chicago president of the National
Farmers association, will return to
preach the gospel of western oppor-
tunity to the farming men of the Mid
die West Mr. Carr made his second
visit to Portland yesterday before
leaving for the East He has studied
the various advantages Of the Pacific
coast and of the Northwest in partic-
ular, and will use the information
thus acquired to direct emigrants
from the Middle West to the most adj
vantagNTls places for settlement on
the coast
Mr. Carr says he believes the Mid
die West is too crowded. and thinks
that the Pacific coast offers the best
places in the world for farmers
"The entire coast, from Vancouver,
B. c.. to San Diego" he said, "offers
countless places where the rich re-
firing farmer of the Middle West
might find a home better suited to
his fancy than the cities in the in
land. where he freezes in winter and
roasts in summer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
SALEM To
PORTLAND
HIGHWAY

e , rr,,..,, III, /,
That the 'CaplIal highway WIZ We
built between Salem and Portland
and will be ready for use within two
-. is +ho bo,ief of members of the
y'5aoioi SeoaS oomnjttee annointed nv Gov
Speo,"i n vost He eamnIe of road
e. t,Ii'n,,, iiioi '3i tLis biobwav win he the
eulau'i eunct y +bo n' etafe # beino the man
,io,,s ms - nnimion t'I nr tbe committee that
r',lGIp rnthina "p bnt tho host material shall
ho'u5 ho usad and mo most comnetent en-
w. ron,.e - onJ roadhmildere shall he en-
si+lu' ,s'ia,,od ~
p'Cg1 Goaroo T. pooore of Salem. udge
cnont p niricE Of Oregon civ and
Carins ~ rh r. r. prai, of Portland who CON
GJt etit,,ta iV tho non,mittae held meeting
,,astordov ",l,us Wv and discussed nrelimlnary
sians L9r9' G% Far ,bo nronoeed highway
P'TV Win tbo assurance from Goyernor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

Portland, Or, July 1S.-That the
agitation to invoke the recall against
Judge ]. S. Coke, or Marshfield, who
presided over the Roy Mcclellan mur-
der case at Roseburg, has reached its
zenith, and enough signature will not
be secured to submit the question to
the people, is the opinion expressed
today by C. F. Knight, of Marshfeld,
who was one of the attorneys for the
defense in the case.
"My opinion is that they Will not
receive the required number OF sig
natures to place the matter before
the people," said Attorney Mcknight
"And if they should secure enough
names, I do not believe they would
be able to get any reputable attorney
to run against Judge Coke"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
HORSE PROVED TO BE
LONG DISTANCE KICKER

Elmer Huntington, ex-sheriff, and
at present member of the city coun-
Gil of Castle Rock, was painfully in
jured in a peculiar accident last Fri
day. He was standing about 20 feet
from buggy to which had been
hitched a sulky horse, that had man
ifested its disapproval by lying down.
hTe owner struck the animal with a
whip, and it jumped up and began
kicking. The animal finally kicked
out the piece of iron which is in
serted in the end of the single tree,
with such force that it flew and hit
Huntington over the left eye cutting
cash about an inch and a half long,
and knocking him unconscious.
The injured man was carried to Dr.
Fryer's Office and several stitches
were taken in the wound. He is now
about with his head picturesquely
bandaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13

Cobalt Ont, July 13.-That fully
OOO lives have been lost in the for
bst fires which today are sweeping the
6reater part of 10000 square miles
In Northern Ontario, the Porcupine
district. is the estimate here this af-
ternOon of many refugees from the
stricken district.
The lowest death estimate made by
Inv is that 200 have perished, many
Heclare 800 at least have been
scorched to death, but a majority of
those who fled for life through the
bali of flames declare the largest mum
fer will be found small enough when
he toll of death is complete.
Those who believe 1000 have died
boiDt to the fact that at the town of
Porcupine alone several hundred
persons we're driven into the lake by
he roaring flames, and that fully 100
bf them are known to have perished
] n addition one launch there, holding
b persons, was seen to go over and
bll perished. Six or seven other boats
blsO we're seen to sink with all their
occupants, and upset canoes have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
NEW GARAGE IS
ALMOST COMPLETED

Probably by Monday morning, H.
VIM. Thielsen will have completed
and ready for business his new auto
garage on North High street, The
building is a two-story structure,
modern in every particular. Mr..
Thielsen proposes to elevate all au-
tos to the second floor where all re-
pair work is to be done. The lower
floor will. be used for storage and
sales purposes only.
This building is another added to
Salem's substantial growth and by
one of Salem's old residents and
foremost promoters There is to be
installed in this garage, the second
of its kind on the Pacific Coast, and
at a great expense a tire puncture-
proof filing machine. Mr.. Thielsen
has the agency of the Auburn for
Polk and Marion counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-13
CHICKEN LAYS EGGS
IN IT'S EARLY YOUTH

VIM. Babcock boasts of the distinc-
ton of having a chicken that laid an
egg when but five and one-half
months old, and because Of the re-
markable feat it has won not only
his admiration but that of all other
poultrymen in the city.
Mr.. Babcock recently hatched a
flock from his incubator, and the
chicken in question is one of them
Others of the flock. he says, are pre-
pairing for themselves nests and he
expects them also to contribute tc
the egg market soon.
Well read poultrymen say that
never in their experience has Their
attention been called to a chicken
that began laying before it was nine
months old. and the Babcock pro.
duct, therefore, is viewed by then
with much yonderment