davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

A tight feeling IN the chest accom-
panied by a short, dry cough, indicates
an inflamed condition in the lungs. To
relieve it buy the dollar size BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP; you
get with each bottle a free HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER,
for the chest The syrup relaxes the
tightness and the plaster draws out the
Inflammation. 1t is an ideal cOmbina
ton for curing colds settled in the
lungs. Sold by Scott White & Co. 2O4
Mills, and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
HOTEL ORNDORFF

Only American Plan Hotel in the City, the Oldest and Best Hotel in
Ell PasO Texas Under Present Management for ts Past Is Years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08


o
letter
Of
publish the letter above referred to.
Mills,
City, Moe,
flour, Il years.
sayn
c. C.. Covingtono
(Signed) Mrs. M
Ste,
TexasO''
making
getting
Total sales October, 1910 $5e, Oo4.A8
October, 1911 $75 943. 40
L.
steady increase Of their patronage, to remain
truly,
PAso GRAIN MILLING co.
Claiborne
other section interestedP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

CLAIBORNE ADAMS, 1Iang'r.
JOS. A. WRIGHT, Sec'y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

MILL 9C.1 SAN FRANCISCO
MILL CD WOODLAND
MILL feF,0 SAN DIEGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
w. u. KELLER. PRESET.
W. b. LATTA, Vice Pres't.

MILL aa.9 Los ANGELES
MILL aB.n COTTON
MILL aE.0 FL rAsO
Claiborne adams. Mgr.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
Enral Arus
l.. B. Brinkley was over today from

l.. b. Brinkley was over today from
Grimes with big load of poultry.
DR.. L. F. Gregory of Edge was in
the city today and went to Patterson.
James Cooper of Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
Prof ]. l.. Cobb of Cottonwood was
in the city today.
Read Wilson's Thanksgiving sale
ad this issue.
Father Di Simone went to Hearne
today.
b. A. Hugghns was in today from
his home near Kurten.
DR.. w. F. Odom of Kurten was in
the city today
Something new every day. ]. NJ.
Caldwell, the jeweler.
Prof. H. W. South of Houston is in
the city.
o. L. Andrews was in the city TO-
day from Steep Hollow. II
w. E. Moore, a merchant of Edge,
was in the city today on business.
T. D. Locke was down today from
Zack.
Joe Walker Of Alexander was in the
city today.
S. NJ. Ward Of near Kurten was in
the city today.
G. II. Echols was in the city today
from his home at Rosprim.
+. NJ. Vance, Steve Mahle, Miley
Vance and Walter sullock were over
today from Grimes county, near lola.
Just received another shipment OF
slip.on raincoats, $500 to $3.50. Bran
don & Lawrence.
Don't forget the aluminium ware al
Parker.Astin's. II makes nice Christ
mas gifts.
Hair switches and transformation
made from combings. Phone 4lS
Beatrice ]. Calhound.
| have moved my office into the
postoffice block, two doors from post
office. w. A. Watkins.
Young ladies', we have pretty Christ
mas gifts in brass for your young mer
friends. Parker-Astin Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

]. e. bullock was in the city today
from his home at Holligan Chapel.
A. B. Mcswaln of Rock Prairie was
in the city today.
Such a saving as never before IN
fine dresses, tailored suits and mil
linery. Read Wilson's ad.
Miss Viola Prendergrast of Calves
ton is spending Thanksgiving, with
Mrs. Jack Ganter of this city.
Miss Ruby Hudspeth of Tabor has
returned from a visit to Houston. She
was met here by her father, Mr.. VIII
liam Hudspeth.
Clothing that's guaranteed in every
particular. A new suit is our promise,
if one proves faulty. Brandon & Law
renee.
For Sale-Nice five-room cottage,
barn, etc, all new, next to d. c. Wick
in southern part of Bryan. For price
and terms see DR.. r. II. Harrison.
Lost package patterns belonging to
Moore G. Payne at Edge. Pleaes leave
at postoffice or to hack at any point
on the line.
Joe B. Reed writes old line as well
as fraternal insurance. He will ex-
plain to you anything in this line. See
him before buying.
See our show windows tonight
every night. John NJ Caldwell.
At last, omre Howard G. Foster
shoe, both tan and black. Brandon G.
Lawrence. e.
b. f. Love of Calvert is visiting
friends in the city this week. He has
dust returned from a pleasant hunt il
the Big Thicket.
Phone 119, Howell & Newton, right
now and give them your Thanksgiving
, order for extra select Berwick Bay
oysters so you will be sure of getting
them.
w. J. Long was over todAy-fr6m his
home in Grimes county. He came OF
business, and also to visit his son Tom
who is a student in the Baptist Acad
envy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
FOR SALE.

About 24O acres of excellent prairie
land: 100 acres in cultivation, nice
meadow, balance in pasture; two sets
good tenant houses; an up-to-date
seven-room residence; good barn and
other outbuildings; deep well; all
within one mile of graded school,
church and gin at Wheelock. Reason
able prices. Come see the owner
w. A. MCKINNEY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

Please remember the Baptist la
diees bazaar at the Commerce build
ing Friday, December /, $3.50 o'clock.
Handsome waists from the Philippines
will be on sale; Christmas dolls, sta
pie and fancy articles, cakes and home
made candy. Hot chocolate will be
served. Everyone is invited to call.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

For Sale-Fifteen acres n south
west part of town, the most elevated
place in the city; six-room house. good
barn, cement cistern and well; wouli
make an ideal truck farm, or could be
cut up into beautiful residence lots
See Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

j. L. Vann went to Thorndale on
business today.
For Sale-A year-old registered
Poland China male. Apply to j. NJ.
Saladiner
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

Cut Flowers-Roses, S1.50; Ameri-
can Beauties, $500; Carnations, s1.5O;
sips per dozen. Nuns, 25c
to 75c each. Long distance phone
Scott Floral Co., Navasota, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT BLANToN.

There will be an entertainment
given at Blanton schoolhouse Satur-
day night, December 2, for the benefit
of the schoolhouse.
OLLIE FRANCIS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

1S47 Rogers Bros. SILVER plate that
wears" at Caldwelrs jewelry store;
knives, folks, spoons, etc; carving
sets. Every piece guaranteed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
COAL! COAL! COAL!

We have another car of Alabama
"Alecto" coal on track, $3.50 per ton.
STEPHAN BROS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

am still saving wood. Phone 229.
rs cents per cord. ]. l., Robertson.
r. e. Cotton was over today from
Grimes county.
NJ. b. casters was in today from
Kurten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

The city has had force OF hands
at work the past two days taking
down all the old light poles on Main
street. These poles have long been
an eye-sore, and their removal makes
the main thoroughfare look much
better.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-11-29

Miss Annie Zanetti returned to Gal.
weston today after visiting her mother
in the city
Mrs. ]. c. Johnson and son Jack Of
Hearne are guests of Mrs, II. B. Nc
Dowell. .srsqF
Lummie Bullock and Fred Buchanan
of Steep Hollow were in the city to-
day. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle went to Bre.
mond today to attend the marriage OF
Mr.. Evans to Miss Flowers.
DR.. E. T. Gregory of Edge was in
the city today and went to Patterson
to visit relatives.
Mrs. B. B. Treadwell arrived today
from Uvalde to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Nall. 49,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

ments has begun the last act of the senate drama of recriprocity, with the prospect that it will be of short duration. With the tall oi the curtain there will be apt to prevail a deal of confusion among the insnrgent actors. While some of them will support the reciprocity bin. the others, including Senators Cummins and LaFollette. will hold out against 1t to the last: but by all accounts not more than thirty votes in the senate or less than one third, will be recorded against the bill.
 It is intimated that in the closing scenes a bomb loaded with nitro
 glyeerine. metaphorically speaking, win be flung into the senate. to the dismay of some of it's members. it is said that a senator has made collection of speeches of insurgent members in the extra session of 1909 in which they urged substantial re- auctions of duties on woolens and other textile fabrics. and clearly
 demonstrated that the tariff affords iro proection to American farmers. Thus a looking glass. so to speak, will be held up to the insurgents,
 who are shieking ruin of the farmers" in 1911 (though they could discern no sign of It in 1s09) from reduced duties on agricultural i'm ports. But the question is whether this would not be an act of needless cruelty to those senators who have private political and personal req sons for opposing reciprocity, and who yet declare that they will go as far as the democrats in a general revision of the Philadelphia Record.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

thousand other people, gasped. and could hardly contain himself until the morning.
 The whole edition was sold out be- fore noon, and the presses were kept running day and night to supply me demand for Monthly Fiction Maga- zines.
 The, daily press helped business along by printing letters received from old maids and other inteyferersr who wrote from a sense of imperative duty to beg and implore the newspa- pers to take up the campaign against immoral literature. MerreweatheT knew that seeing their neighbors' names in print would be a fillip to others to get busy with the pen, and he sat back and rubbed his hands as the smiling and weary McDuff tested 1 the door of the antiquated safe be fore putting away the money received for magazines and subscriptions since banking hours.
 ] Two fierce looking bull dogs were : chained outside the office door, In re sponse to a wicked growl, Merre weather opened the door to see the clergyman who had written the long and tiresome obession on the heathen ! going down the stairs three at a jump with the disturbed dogs growing longingiy for a clutch on the slack oi ! his trousers. Many others also ad vanced but half way up those stairs Editors of other magazines noted ] critically that the stories in the Monthly Fiction were not nearly SC risque as stories in their own maga zines. In fact, they were not even popularly of color," but the titlesl The titles did it.
 i Very clever people those Monthly Fiction people.
 Harris away in Australia groansd as he read the letters in the bundle of newspapers McDuff sent him. He was nearly reduced to tears when he saw the magazine.
 The next mail brought him one weeks receipts. One week. He stared with incredulity. It was more than he had ever made in a twelve months
 In May he arrived in London witl his family, practically rich man. His magazine was the most talked of and best selling monthly publication in England.
 McDun opened the door, wondering who dared brave the teeth of the bull dogs, and saw Harris standins just out of their reach. Flushing very red, he led the dogs aside, while liar ris walked into the office, where half a doen clerks were busy wrap ping and addressing magazines fnl the post.
 Silently he followed McDuff into 2 room marked Editor pro tem," ana faced the young man.
 Without a word MeDuff handed his chief the subscription book As liar ris read his face clouded and theI cleared into an amused smile.
 You seem to have every clergyman in the United Kingdom on this list7' he said.
 Yes. sir" said McDur, grinning a victims. drowned by plunges into
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
GIFT EXCELLENT IDEA.
CTucson Star.)

In donating to the University of Arizona ornamental iron gates to repIace the heavy and rickety wood en gates now marring the main en- trance, the Prescott Chamber of Commerce has inaugurated a move rnent which might well be emulated by the commercial organizations Of other cities. As soon as Presi- dent Wilde expressed the wish that some better gates might be given to the University. the president 9i the Prescott organization authorized Jim to purchase the gates and send the bill to him. The gift was made 1 in good spirit and is appreciated Why should not other cities make gifts to the university which repre- sents the entire territory, one city as much as another? There ars numerous gifts which would be botf ornamental and useful, some O them filling long felt wants. public institution financed as fl ] the University of Arizona does no feel authorized to run to the legis lature for every little need, ant consequently frequently does without Dr. Wilde is sufficiently intereste, in the upbuilding of the institution ! to inform any city wanting t' know just what the university mos
 needs, and gifts such as Prescott
 has made will aid the universit! and advertise the donor.
 The gift made by Prescott is pro phetic of 8 greater interest through out the territory in the universit, and marks the beginning of a spiri necessary 10 make the institution 1
 big success. The university doe
 not belong to Tucson simply be cause it is located here, but is m
 educational representative of ever
 city and village in the territory
 Every community should take prid
 in making the university greater
 and gifts such as that of Prescot
 will aid more than the casual ot
 server would imagine
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

LAST ACT OF THE RECIPROCITY DRAMA.
 With the voting on the amend
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

and the author worked side by side setting up the Monthly Fiction.
 Merreweather. under the name of James, had made a personal call on every subscriber and person who had written a condemnatory letter to Harris. He also called upon members of the clergy who had essayed to in- struct Harris in the manner in which he should conduct his magazine
 He was broadly sympathetic with all, and, before he had taken bis leave, his powerful personality aud subtle fascination had accomplished the object of his call. He also saw the editors of the daily newspapers. To such as were known to him he made a ten minute expla- nation, and with the others he left the following duly witnessed and signed document: This is to certify that the editor of Monthly Fiction voluntarily agrees not to prosecute for libel any news paper or publication printing deroga- tory letters or statements relating to | said Monthly Fiction, it's editors. or ! owners, for the space Of twenty years, !
 Editor pro tenn.
 The names of the witnesses follow ed, and finally the notarial seal and ! signature.
 1 In each daily an advertisement ap- Tpeared on the last day of Janua1 Y stating that the February issue of Monthly Fiction would be on sale at | the various dealers on the morrow. and giving a list of the stories and articles which would appear.
 The minister who wrote 'The Infiu- ence Of the Missionary upon the | Heather" read the advertisement with paling cheeks: The Monthly Fiction announces tO | it's readers that for thirty-fve years it has followed the policy of Try to please everybody, and takes pleas ure in stating that as this policy has been little better than mellow (rot- ten) for business, it will now follow I the policy of pleasing itself. and take a chance on an increase of business
 'SThe following stories and articles will appear in the February issue
 "1 Why Divorce Should Be En- couraged.
 ! z A IACAV4SAA-
 g. Why Missionaries Shouii he Kept at Home.
 "4 Magenta, of the Sums.
 "5 How to Subdue an Old Maid
 "s. The Poisoned Peppermint: or the Candy Girls Revenge.
 ~7. An Apple or Peach in Eden?
 "s. Study: A Sign of Mental De cay.
 ~S. An Actress's Lover. TO. Not Hei Paree.
 "I1. Does Morality Mean Progress sion7
 '12. The Divine Rights of AnSr- chists.
 "13 4 Corner With Our Readers Il POETRY.
 1. Who Bobbed the Cabe Horses Tailf
 ''2. Fair Affinities.
 "S The Love Pirate"
 The clergyman, as did several
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howe

When a woman does wrong she thinks she has been wronged.
 After child is twenty-five. its mother shouldn't tell how old t IS
 Sometimes the nomination seeks the man when the office does not.
 Every man l ever knew had amoi- ton. but only a few had application with it.
 sometimes think that people don't know any more after having had experience than before.
 4 certain amount of humiliation IS necessary to keep a man down to where he belongs.
 There is a great deal of talk about a great many things that there is mighty little in.
 Not every woman thinks she IS handsome: but every woman thinks she can make the best pickles on earth.
 An actor Is like an Indian; when he wants to get married again he doesn't pay the attention ne should to she fact that he is al ready married.
 Have you noticed that. when a man asks you for your candid opinion. he nearly always questions the soundness of it?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
PRESS COMMENT
DOG OBITUARY.
CWickenburg Miner.)

Mrs. c. W. Platt and son James are mourning the loss Of their pet dog Outer who died Monday from screw worms, after strenuous ei forts to save his life. The old dos had been a constant companion oi the Platt family for many years This is the second pioneer dog of Wickenburg that has died recently Old Major, the pet of the R. w Baxter family died few weeks ago leaving a vacancy that will be hard to fill.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FRYING ARIZONA FAT.
(Denocrat).

The Los Angeles hotels, lodging houses and restaurants are frying the fat out of their Arizona victims
 this summer, as usual We are glad of it. We hope they will squeeze the people who, in order
 to be fashionable make fools of themselves by sweitering in the summer heat of that city and per init themselves to be robbed. Rath- CT than patronize their northern lneighbors, and not only be com fortable, but spend their money in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

his shoes. T suppose they Iike-like our new policy. sir. And they want to see their names in the newspa- pers."
 Harris looked at the sign over the desk, Editor pro tenn" Taking his fountain pen out of his waistcoat pocket he drew a heavy line through the last two words.
 McDuff looked up in surprise.
 T couldn't carry on this policy of yours, my boy. I'm too old to learn new tricks, and, if you wlfl accept, l shall name you editor, McDuff, while travel about the world on the pro ceeds of this new and lucrative pol icy"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
MR. TAFT'S usuRPATIoN.

CSURPA1tON.
 Nothing that the president has done in his nefarious policy of em- harrasslng the republican wheel horses and beneftting the country las been more shocking than his kidnapping of twice as many sen ators as will listen to the insur- gents debate reciprocity. According 10 the recent census of the debate on reciprocity one senator of no particular light or leading was ad- dressing the empty galleries, while another senator was presiding and third was waiting to relay the sneaker lest there should be & vote if his lungs gave out. At or about that time the president was ar ranging that four leaders of each side of the senate should go with him yachting. The president seems 10 think it possible to run the United States in the manner in which MT. Gary runs the steel trade of the United States, and perhaps Of the world. Mir Gary may run his own risks of indictment, but the president is risking boiling in oil, or cremation perhaps, when Senator La Toilette comes to address the galleries in his rehearsal for the Chautauqua circuit.
 IL might be interesting to discuss why the senate flees as from a plague what the Chautauqua circuit pays big money to hear, but that is shunde The present topic is the usurpatlon Of the president, not the usurpation of the senate by Chau- tauqua. The explanation of the presidents domination of his party and the situation is that for the first time in recent years the repub- Icans are led by commercial states man instead of by commercial poli- ticians. The president is so far above tariff graft that he deliber- ately staked his future upon the welfare O. the country He is re- warded by finding the country be- hind him, almost regardless of party This was the proud and happy DO sition of the insurgents when their position had some points of resem bIsnee 10 that of the president. But when the test Of sincerity came they were unequal to it. They were wrecked on the seliishness of them se)ves. or of their sections. They were protectionists for personal or sectiona, profit. not for the profit of the country. From the moment
 
 that his became apparent their stars yielded to the presidents. They might talk sense now, but it would matter nothing if they differed from the president. When their motives were exposed, and his stood th' fire test, all was over but takinl inc vote. No wonder they fear tG have themselves counted. No won der the president smiles as he zoe yachting with his Kidnapped crew and is arranging something else reciprocity now being an accom- pI;shed fact. all but the recor' SO far as the United States is con eerued. The Mayflower never wal nut to better use. May bis cruis' De cool and to the public profit; has already been somewhat delayed snd may 1t be as hot in Washington as ecorching senatorial eloquene' e.a make it-New York Times
 LAST ACT OF THE
 RECIPROCITY DRAMA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

When a woman does wrong sh' thinks she has been wronged.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

For two weeks the editor pro tenn
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14
FOREST FIRES TOLL
 IS STILL INCREASING
CcOntinued from Page 1.)

tConunue0 from Page 1.l the lake, by suffocation while standing in the water or by being swamped in canoes. Most of these are as yet unknown and some will never be known, for they came from the four corners of the uni verse and their names and homes are unknown.
 Nothing can be added to the stores of loss at the mines be- yond the fact that Captain Jack Hamilton, who was at first counted among the dead at West Dome, is alive: so is Jos. Tracy, accountant for F. A. Heinze."
 French Consul Perlshes.
 Among the 122 victims known to have perished in the neighborhood of Porcupine is July MGlayer. 30 years old, the French consul. Twen- ty-seven foreigners lost their lives at the West Dome shaft and 30 others were killed at another Of the Dome shafts. There are be lieved to have been many other fa- talities among foreign laborers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

tCopyright 1911 by George Matthew Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

For Her Brothers Sake" great yitagrsph drama Royal tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-14

aFor Her Brothers Sake" great vitagTsph drama Royal tonight