davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
Spring
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Needed Now, and the Best is
Hoods SaFsapariIIa

Which pures enrches and revitazes the blood as no
other does. 4o366 testimonials of cures in two wears
Get it IN usual liquid form tablets called Sarsatabs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

wired me that you were coming out
here lay awake nights thinking how
I'd put you IN training and then when
the time came I'd help you up into the
saddle and make you the boss Of the
roundup. as I'd been Want to hear
the rest Of itY'
Blount nodded
Then It came over me all OF a sud
den that I'd been as crooked as a dogs
hind leg; that we'd al been crooked
Not that I'd ever taken a dollar for
my personal pocket. for haven't, but
I've bought and sold and dickered and
schemed with the best Of 'em and the
worst Of 'em, just as McVickar's been
doing for the past two months Then
I asked myself if I'd Ike to see you
wallowing in the same mudhole, and
well. Evan. you may have a son OF
your own some day, and then you'll
know. 1 thought I'd try you a little
at first, and 1 did-that first day out
at Wartrace. When you ripped out at
me that day I made up my mind right
then and there that I'd put the whole
power Of the machine as you call 1t.
into one campaign for clean election
and a square deal"
my heavensr' calculated the son.
"And I've been fighting you and your
organization at every turn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
get out of the car.

get out Of the car.
''Was jumping at conclusions. dadE'-
he asked half shamefacedly.
"a little that way-just little that
way" was the gentle reply. You see,
Gryson did sure enough turn traitor
this morning when he gave you those
af1dav1ts. He'd had a quarrel with
Mr.. McVickar. Every one Of those
crooked names means a vote for your
railroad. son. That was why 1 told
you you'd better not boiler out about
It. 1t was against your own side"
Evan Blount's hesitation might have
been measured by a clock tick.
"Then there is all the more reason
why he began, but his father was
once more putting the clutch in.
NO." he interrupted. still in the
same gentle tone; don't let's jump at
any more conclusions, Evan Wait
just little while. There's more TO
come-and l shouldn't be surprised if
It came before dinner time"
1t did come before dinner time-came
when a dust covered car driven at
reckless speed tore in over the north
ern road and was pulled up with
jerk at the Inter Mountain entrance to
let Mr.. Hardwick McVickar debark and
hurry to the clerks desk
Senator Blount? Yes. he's in his
rooms; he said you were to come right
up" said the clerk. and. without stop
ping to strip off his dust coat. the vice
president FASTENED to an elevator.
What took place behind the closed
door of the sitting room in the Blount
suit is not a matter of record. and
Evan Blount. sitting beside Patricia
in Mrs. Blount's private sitting room
and concluding a lasting peace with
his fathers wife. was too happy to
care very much. But after q time
the summons for which he had been
waiting came. and he went-almost re-
luctantly-to join his father in the
room Of conference.
HAS Mr. McVickar goneY' he ask
ed, finding his father sitting alone.
yes; he's gone-gone to order out
his car and go back to Chicago" was
the slow spoken reply. Then. with tue
quizzical smile wrinkling at the eye
corners. How does the political
wrestle strike you by this time. son?''
ct strikes me that l haven't been
in it-not even In the outer edges Of it.
dad. Isn't that about the size of it,
"Oh. no; you've been doing good
work-mighty good work. for your
company. McVickar recognizes it.
You've helped out in the only way
that help could come in this campaign
You've worked up good. healthy pub
lie sentiment in favor of a square
deal for everybody. McVickar was
fixing to lose it all; cooking the regis
tration lists and buying votes and
making deals right and left. the same
as usual But it's all off now. and
he's gone, and we're going to have one
clean, straight up and down election,
son. The machine says So"
1.-The machine?" queried the youngsl
man.
Eyes; you didn't know that a ma
chine organization could be put to any
really righteous use. did you, boy?
But its is one time when it has gone
in to knock out the crookedness. big
and little. Listen, son. When you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

tractor from Las Cruces, is on the col
lege grounds with force Of men and
teams cleaning out the remaining rub
bish in the basement OF the old main
building, which burned last fall. and
has already started his gasolene CO.
ment mixer to turning out cement The
cement is being spread over the bottom
of the basement to a depth Of six inches
and then the brick walls lining the
basement VIII be covered with cement
and the walls raised to over a foot
above the ground, where they will be
capped. The reservoir will then have
large mound of rocks piled in the
middle with a formation in center, Civ
ing a grotto effect. Water will fill
the reservoir and water growing plants
and possibly water fowl will be placed
in it.
The commercial club met at HadIey
hall last night and rendered an inter-
esting program, as follows:
Commercial News-Miss Muirhead.
The Diamond Industry-Mrs Whar-
ton.
Debate. Resolved that our protec-
ton tariff system should be abolished
and, duties on imports levied for rev.
enue only" affirmative, Poe. Williams,
While; negative, Temple, Adair. raylor
The negative side won the debate.
The 21st annual report from the ex-
pertinent station to the governor Is
just off the press. The report is very
good and shows a progressive state of
work done by the station during the
past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Cduy Oh IOdO, ny
which his two companions were al
ready urging their mounts. Two sec
onds later the big car had stopped at
the tree barrier. and six men with
Winchesters were popping the halt sig
nal at the flying highwaymen. 1t was
speedily effective. and when the game
was bagged the senator swung down
from the driving seat Of the big Italian
car and gave his orders briefly.
Take these fellows up yOnder to the
hotel at the canyon head and see that
they're kept out Of mischief till to-
morrow night. Granger" he said, sin
Cling out the leader Of his tonneau
squad Then tell the gentleman you'll
find bossing things up there that the
jig is up and he may as we'll come to
the city. He'll find me at the Inter
Mountain when ne wants to talk it
over"
A little engineering feat. made posi-
BILE by the big cars towrope. soon
cleared the way. and when the great
car, with the two women in the ton
neau and Evan in the seat beside his
father, was devouring the miles in the
straightaway race TO the city the
young man said what was due.
81 was blaming you for the tree and
for Barto's attempt to get those aft
davits away from me-" was what he
broke the humming silence to say, and
fho SoDator nodded
'I guess 1t was pretty lucky we had
our ears to the cut-in on McVickar's
private wire up yonder at Wartrace,"
he said. but that was all that be said.
The courthouse clock was just strik
ing 4 when the huge touring car, with
its radiator sizzling hot. came TO
stand before the entrance to Judge
Hemingway's chambers.
you're still in time. SON." said the
sent tor quietly.
Blu. Evan Blount made no move to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
ALAMOGORDOS SHIPS
!. CATTLE AND COATS
One Thousand Cattle and
1900 Goats Sold in Two
Days.

Alamogordo, N NJ, April 22.-During
the past two days about 1000 head Of
cattle and over 1900 head of goats have
been shipped from the local yards. The
cattle were bought by commission men
who shipped them to Colorado. The
goats being shipped to the Kansas City
market by w. L. Rutherford. a commits
sion man of the place. Among the cat
| tie men who made deliveries were Z.
A. Baird, W. II. McNew, S. w. Fair
child and j. d. Swope.
Dr. c. Clayton Patch of Highrolls,
/ has been In town the past week arrang-
ing business matters. DR.. Patch feels
assured that Highrolls will have the
most prosperous season in its history
The annual interscholastic athletic
meet Of the schools Of Otero county will
1 be held here at Athletic park on Sat
| urday. The pupils are taking an I'M
usual interest in this years contest
which speaks well fos the teachers OF
the county and especially for those Of
the Alamogordo high schools and tie
New Mexico institute for the blind
The New Mexico Baptist college has a
very strong team and IS expected to
finish we'll up coward the top
Immigrant inspector Frank NJ. Stan
ley has returned from Ell PasO, where
he was called to assist the government
irN prosecuting smuggling cases.
Col. H. J. Anderson, president Of
the First National bank who has been
Ill for the past 10 days. is steadily i'm
proving.
Miss Ellen Quinliven has returned
from Orogrande where she has been on
business trip in the interest Of The
Herald.
T. A. humphrey, exdeputy sheriff of
this county, has moved to C1oudcroft
where he will engage in the mercantile
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
How's This :?

Go Be Continuedl,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
The Honorable Senator Sagebrush
By Copyright 1910 Bv
CONTINUED From Yesterday

, Bloun,? Couldn't make out to run
your chug wagon over that there pine
tree, eh?''
did you put the tree in the road?"
snapped Blount, with rising anger.
Il reckon we did" was the cool re-
/ ply, land 1t was one Job too Had to
drag it I'm more'n mile down the
gulch with the horse ropes"
There was material for an explo-
sion, but Blount controlled himself
by whose orders did you do it?' he
demanded
"The boss"
Mr.. Hathaway"
"Not on your life 1t was the big
boss this time"
Blount's quick glance aside at his
companion was u sorrowful at told
you So" and he did not question Bar
to further.
well" he said. turning back to the
outlaw. what IS to be done with u.s."
Barto pursed his thick lips. IF the
lady can make out to ride one Of the
bronc's." he began. there's right
comfortable little shack Of a hotel at
the head Of the gulch, and
But we are on our way to the city"
Blount interposed. still trying to mas
ter his Impotence.
The timber locker shrugged.
"All right l reckon there amt no
law ag'inst your walkin' or settin'
down to wait till somebuddy comes
along But it might be good while"
Blount turned to Patricia.
"Shall we waltz" be asked. and she
nodded quickly. with a look in her
eyes that he could not interpret.
Il don't believe we care to go and
look for your shack hotel. he said TO
the road blocker.
Barto swung straight in his saddle
and fell into the attitude Of one listen
ing. Then the grin became a menace.
and he spoke sharply.
Gimme them papers you got in your
pocket and do it student" he COM
manded Then you can stay here till
the cows come home If you want TO.
Quick. 1 sayr'
NO" Blount said crisply.
Instantly Barto's pistol was out
"Give 'em upr' he shouted. "SheE
'em out Or.
The diversion came stormily. Around
the curve from the north-the curve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
soLomoNvILLE NEWS NOTES.

Solomonville. AEiz.. April 22.-Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Otis and chfldreP, Frank and
Margaret, left for Dunovant, Kansas
Thursday Mrs. Otis has been the
teacher in the first primary depart
ment Of the city schools for the last
three years. Mrs, Otis does not ex-
pect to return to the southwest for an
other year.
accompanied by o. Gibson. from Tomb
ercises of the school at Layton on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. A Anderson entertains the
Aid society on Thursday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. John
Knisman. Of Warren, Ohio.
Mrs. Mamie Wright, accompanied by
her daughter Laura, returned to her
home in Clifton, Ariz., on Thursday.
Mrs. Wright has been in the valley
since the funeral Of her brother, the
late gorge Johnson. about two weeks
ago.
Mrs. Rosa Ensminger came in on
Wednesday afternoon from New Mex
leo to visit relatives and friends.
o. Gibson, the abstract man from
Tombstone. Ariz., accompanied by his
assistant, Miss Ruth Bennidict, went
to Clifton, Ariz., on Thursday. Nj
Gibson has been busy with an tract
of title He went to Clifton to COM
plete the work.
w. r. Chambers returned from Cliff
ton on Thursday afternoon, where he
had been attending court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
GIVE HALF HOLIDAY
FOR THE FIELD DAY

Agricultural College. n. NJ, April 81
A half holiday was given this after
noon on account Of the local field day.
A great many athletes are entered for
the events Few records are expected to
be made owing to a lack Of interest in
track work this year. The best men in
the events today will be selected to
compete with the FL Paso seams at FL
Paso the early part of May
DR.. o. H. Brown, the cement con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

SCI have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of six
weeks they did not trouble me at ali.
Cascarcts have done wonders for me-
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man" George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant, Pelatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe-
l0c. Csc, Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
aura or voCr naoneY hack. sd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

that had so late
" been Patricia's
undoing-came 4
huge touring car.
with a big man
at the wheel. a
yelled woman IN
the mechanician's
seat and the ton
n e a u crammed
with armed men.
Barto snapped
his pistol at the
oncoming car.
and W b e n the
weapon missed
fire he wheeled
his horse to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

We ofer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF CatarTh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known T. J. Cheney
FOR the last Is years and believe him perfectly hon
orable IN all business transactions and financially
able 70 carry any obligations made by his nrn.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system Testimonials sent free Price IS cents Per
bottle. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22
oRDER a Nru

ORDER y NEW SUIT
Let Us make your new suit 1t will
fit and will cost you So to SO less than
at any other place in FL Paso. Beauti-
full new spring and summer line of
suitings to select from
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-22

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

the labor movement contemplates.
a The Labor day committee in
charge of the arrangements have
left nothing undone TO make the
celebration next Monday a pre-
eminent success, and it is hoped
the weather will be propitious so
that all who participate may
have a thoroughly good time.
Fairmont park, where the ex-
ercises will be held, is exactly
suited for every form Of pleasure
and amusement, and the program
for the days festivities includes
speech making, sports, games and
other diversions.
The reception committee will
personally see that all are made
welcome, and enjoying themselves
to their hearts content. Let
everybody come.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
Christian that aggregates or draws

Christian that segregates or draws
too strong line Of demarkation
between the sexes can usually be
regarded as a fraud of the first
water from the Christian point of
view. Gods way in the home is
a good example to follow. Let
the boys and girls mingle. The
effect will be advantageous to
both. Let them do all the court
ing they want to, as preliminary
to Gods way of continuing the
race-mating Away with your
grouchy male stays and idgety
old maids. There will be enough
Of such nuisances without having
organizations to develop them.
The principle Of such philosophy
is all:wrong.
SANDIE M'ALISTER.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
HENRY GEORGE JR.

That Henry George Jr., is a
"chip Of the old block" is very
clearly indicated: by an article
which appears in another column
entitled "The Road to Freedom, >
from a speech on the wool sched-
ule delivered in congress by
Henry George IF. -. 5....., I. :....,.
The philosophy Of the speech is
peculiarly applicable to Duluth
where thousands Of acres Of val
liable land are kept out Of market
by spectators, until social growth
and social improvement enables
them t;Ete to realize handsome profits
from such withholding. ..
It is high time for people gen
orally to call a, halt On this prac-
tice Of permitting spectators to
get hold Of lands, who do moth
ing towards improving such
lands lal1' keep them out Sc market
and q AZ idly await the advance ID
value val Y occasioned BY the activity Of
'others
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
BUNCH OF FANATICS.

The Christian Reform church
of Grand Rapids, Mich, has de-
cided that it's members must with
draw from organized labor or
give up their church fellowship.
We thought we had about all
the denominations there are in
Duluth, but here is one we never
before heard Of. Its name would
indicate that it contemplates
some sort of Improvement upon
that which is implied in the word
"Christian.' But, no matter
what it contemplates the scrap
pile' is it's doom. - y ia
Organized labor will live when
the fanatics calling themselves
the" Christian Reformed Church.
shall be numbered with the big
oted pm heads that were, Chris
tian in name, by assumption, and
Christian in fact by practice
seem in our day and generation
to be as far apart as the east is
from the west. VI 4. Il.
Michigan is a good old state.
Few states in the union have
produced better or ADLER men;
but it likewise measures up we'll
as q producer Of religious fana-
tics tics It WIS there that Schwein-
ff'olrlth for 4 time played the role
oiS being Jesus Christ and had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
n immense following among men

an immense following among men
and women who ought to have
known better: We wonder if
the Grand Rapids church with
the pretentious name belongs, to
the same category. We wonder
too, if the vanished hands Of
the furniture manufacturers are
not concealed in this church s
order. Perhaps the kind Of re-
form this church has in view is a
transfer of allegiance from God
to mammon. If that be So. then
it's separation from organized Ia
Dor is easy enough accounted for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
THE HERALD's GOOD WORK,

The Labor. World congratulates
the Duluth Evening Herald upon
the splendid campaign it is wag-
ing for a special session of the
Minnesota legislature to pass a
bill increasing the gross earnings
tax on railroads..
We are opposed to the principle
of a gross earnings tax. Rail-
roads ought to pay the same kind
OF tax as any other property
owner, but if we can't get what
we want we will be glad to take
what we can get.
A land tax would be preferable,
but an increased gross earnings
tax would be acceptable when the
former cannot be readily OBJ
tanned. This is no time to quar-
rel over the fundamental prime
iples of taxation. The railroads,
as every student Of taxation
knows, are not paying a sufficient
tax for the support of govern
ment. They ought to be made to
pay more.
1t we had a johnson in the Of.
flee of governor of Minnesota,
rather than an Eberhart, a call
for a special session Of the legis-
lature would have been issued
long ago.
But what can be expected from
governor who sold his birth
right to satisfy his political am
billions? -.
Governor Eberhart, fettered to
the political representative of the
railroads, former Senator E. E.
Smith, is not free to call a special
session of the legislature. Even if
he were so he would lack the
moral courage to- do it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02

tions as ? bait to curry favor with
unwary though well disposed per-
SONS. =. IS .. III. -..@ .,
/ I am not impugning the motives
of any one, but why the term
{" Christian should be employed
in designating that dude rooming
house on the corner of Third ave-
nue. west and Second street is a
conundrum explicable, from any
point of view except that implied
in the board Of directors state
ment, and that implication is that
it does not mean anything in
particular. 3. .g T..
Evidently Mr.. McGaughey
thought otherwise when he &C.
cepted the position and SO strong
was his conviction upon that
point that it took, two years Of
experience to Danish the delusion:
g. As a sem-aristocrati rooming.
house. for men receiving no less
than 800 per month salary the
institution is probably a success,
and it serves a good purpose, al
so, in teaching boys the tEmanly
art Of self defense and other
coarse, athletic and masculine d.
versions, but SO far as the term
:" Christian" is concerned, it's
significance is exhausted in the
title, and it would be more CON
sonant with the truth to have it
read .sYoung Mems Exclusive as
ISOLATION, "or stays rooming assoc
citation, or any other old name.
There is perhaps no. particular.
objection to the term 9 Christian =
except that it misleads people,
just as it did Mr.. McGaughey.
I may state in conclusion that
the McAlister's. believe that any
organization, protesting to be
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
SEVENSENATOR BILL AGAIN.

We are pleased to note that the
News Tribune endorses the at
|. titude Of the Labor World with
relation to the seven-senator bill.
We have held that the bill ought
to 60 to the people. -. -
They have the sole power to
veto constitutional amendments.
The News Tribune, like the
Labor World, has confidence in
the Judgment and fairness of the
majority Of the people of Mime
sofa, it believes that when given an
opportunity they will fttingly and
effectively rebuke the sectionalists
of this state who aim to perpetu-
ate their political power by keep
ing the people Of one portion of
Minnesota at war with the other.
The surest and quickest way to
obtain honest and just reappor-
tlonment is to give the whole peo-
pie OF this state an opportunity to
rebuke the seven-senator bill. Sec
tionalists will then find that they
are unsupported in their purpose
OF denying northern Minnesota
It's proper representation in the
legislature. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-09-02
WHY IS THIS i?

When a judge issues an injunc-
ton requiring that the members
Of organized labor shall do, or
refrain from doing this thing or
that, and the injunction is from
any cause ignored, the men of or
gained labor are adjudged gull
ty OF contempt of court and sent
to prison, but when a corpora
ton official ignores the diction
OF a court, he is seldom put to
any inconvenience, further than
the imposition, perhaps, of a
nominal fine which is never paid.