davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
APPLEs n THE CARLOAD.

This 100 acre ranch will make you
$4,000 annually; 40 acre orchard %
years old; 90 acres finest black loamy
soil subirrigated; so acres pasture,
running springs; 4 room adobe house
so foot chicken house; 1 sheds. 12J
miles from FL Paso, miles from rail-
road town, towns nearby affording
good market 8 miles from government
sanitarium; ideal climate; orchard
alone will make above amount. Soil
will raise anything. Sickness only
reason for selling Owner now IN FL
Paso and unable to attend it. Must
sell quick. SI6.50O, like giving away
$4,000 cash, balance to suit. Address
Owner. P O. box 754, FL Paso-
EXPERIENCED help to sew. Call Mrs.
Fair, 500 Mesa
FRONT BEDROOM to ladies. Phone
1898.
FOR RENT-Would rent a nicely fur
nished 5 room house reasonable to
right party; no children; no sick;
close in. Phone 1888 from to
o'clock
WE HAVE BUYERS for native and
Mexico cattle for August and Septem-
Der delivery. Gardiner & McCleary, Alb
Roberts Banner Bldg.
wANTED-Man to solicit trade and
help about house; must be lively. Hotel
Carlyle, 416 San Francisco
WANTED to canvass; can do
" ell Mr. Smith, Plaza hotel.
WANTED-Experien lady cashier
Bee Hive Dry Goods store.
WANTED or unfurnished rooms
close in with refined family Write
A L, Herald.
WANTED-Competen bookkeeper for
a month. 1873" Herald
FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room brick
house in Highland Park, screened
porches, bath, gas and electric lights.
SIS. Phone 327S.
FOR RENT for 2 months, furnished
room apartment with bath; no chill
dren; no sick wanted. Apply No. 4,
Lucerne Apartments Phone 1854
PLEASANT COOL ROOMs-71O Mesa
FOR RENT-A room modern apart
ment. Mrs. T. H Springer. Phone
PAYS.
COOL, convenient housekeeping rooms.
COS n. FL Paso St
a RELIABLE PARTY wants to rent a
4 room furnished cottage in good loca-
ton; state price Address B. 26OS Ken
lucky Ave
LOST-Stick pin. half moon on it. Re
turn to 101 Wyoming and receive re-
ward.
ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE
Upper left corner down, at right ear.
TWO housekeeping rooms for rent;
convenient 704 Wyoming. Phone S22l-
WANTED - Position by experienced
and competent lady stenOgrapher for
half days only. 81, Herald.
GOOD RUBBER TIRED BUGGY for
sale. sos n. Campbell.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Complete Pumping
Plant Gasoline engine and Centrifugal
Pump Can be seen at Evergreen
Cemetery. The company is now using
Electric Motor.
WANTED - By wholesale house, ste
nographer, one who has some know
ledge of bookkeeping; must have good
reference. state age and salary eX-
pected. Address 123, Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-FURNISHED HOUSE.
rooms with basement and furnace
heat; large sleeping porches; house just
completed; elegant new furniture, in
GLIDING $500 piano. Must sell this
month to settle estate. Make US an
offer.
Cassidy & Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22
Murphy Land Co. 207 Mills st.
4 ROOM sTUCCo BUNGALOW


Just Tell Them That You Saw Ne"
before you make a deal of any kind.
AIcGhee,. Talbot, Upton, or Tandy. with
z. p. Com. and Realty Exchange,
Brokers.
$40 Mills Bldg Phone 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-22

Wanted-Bicycle junk. 5O7 E. Overland.
s.THE KENNARD,y 1884 n. oregon st.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
you SURELY MUST TRY THIS
FOR a BAD COLD OR GRIPPE.
Proves Quinine Ineffective and Tells
How To Break Most stubborn
Cold I'm Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t Is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours, un-
til three consecutive doses are taken.
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat. running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which We have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fectiye in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
else in the world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad aftereffects as a 25-cent package
Of Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
LEE AYREs.

proportion to what they have bought.
To justly distribute this surplus,
credit slips are given with each pur-
chase and called in at regular inter
walls.
In four months Lee Ayres got Sill
rebate on his $40 stock. This was
clear velvet Besides, he had bought
all his store supplies al almost cost.
The brotherly spirit OF the store is
shown when n man gets sick. He Is
refunded his stock money and given
30 days 10 take it up in Meantime
his buying privilege is continued
gratis 10 help him out.
The matter OF graft and one-man
control are carefully safeguarded.
The stock limit is $50. Every man has
one vote. regardless OF the amount OF
stock he owns. Everyone who has
anything 10 do with handling the mon
ey is under heavy bonds Directors
go over the books monthly.
Noble Van Meter delivers all town
purchases In a small wagon which he
hauls. For what is the use OF hiring
boy and keeping a horse?' he asks !;
that would make the people pay
more for what they buy"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
KILLS SELF IN SHED
NEAR EX-WIFES HOME

witt: =gFuzFs7ott-rnu
mitted suicide. Thursday afternoon
by swallowing carbolic acid IN shed
I'm the rear OF his divorced wife's
home, No. 934 Garfeld-ave. His y
year-old son found him dead shortly
after the fatal dose was taken. Just
before ending his life, VIII peered
through one OF the windows at the
emily, although forbidden by the
authorities 10 go near the home.
Mrs. viii decided 10 take care of
the body She got her divorce from
Judge Codd. about three weeks ago,
and the court also allowed her to re-
tain possession OF the family home,
which she and her husband owned
Jointly. In her bill she charged her
husband with cruelty and drunken
ness. saying II was Impossible for her
TO live with him. Since the decree
was granted. VIII had been living
with a married daughter. lie Is
thought TO have become respondent
over being separated from his wife.
Coroner Rothacher had the body
removed TO the county morgue and is
investigating the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Shirley Ind, has solved the high
cost OF living,
The solution is cooperative store.
Ii is a general store. carrying every
thing that people who work have TO
buy. There are 1000 people in Shir-
ley
Noble Van Meter came to the rescue
when hard times gripped the town.
He called a town meeting. Shirley
was boiling with Socialists and there
were q lot OF hot speeches The
other merchants simply raised cain
when they heard about the proposed
coop store plan; il would ruin their
business. But they had had their
chance and failed 10 make good.
The coop store was started in
March, 1911. capitalized at $4,000
Stockholders buy things at actual
cost. plus just enough 10 run the
store. Anyone can buy stock. II costs
$40 a share. One share gives man
all buying privileges.
People who are not members must
pay regular price for what they buy;
this profit goes TO the stockholders up
TO s per cent. Any profit over that
amount is paid to the stockholders in
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BROTHERS. BIRTHDAY
FALLS ON SAME DATE

SAN JOSE, Cal. Feb. pa few
days ago three brothers of one family
ID. j. Denhart, OF this city: II. Den.
hart. OF Eugene. Ore, and j. Denhart.
OF Pfpestone, Mimi. celebrated their
birthdays on the same day. though
they are not triplets. the stork having
been freakish enough in the long ago
TO select the same date in different
years TO bring the three sons to old
time Denharts.
The other brothers attended the
celebration. The FIVE brothers range
In age from 73 TO 81 Another odd
feature OF the celebration was the fact
that each OF the brothers had his wife
at the celebration. the only wife each
had ever married, for the Denharts
proudly call themselves the ''undi.
yorceables
They claim that as far back as the
family record can be traced there has
never been divorce or separation in
the family The only sister OF the
Denhart brothers. also attended the
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
NE TEMERE DECREE NOT
BINDING, SAYS COURT

MONTREAL. Que, Feb. 23.-In hold
ing thai the wedding of Eugene
Hebert and Emma Clouatre is valid
and binding. Judge Charboneau ruled
yesterday that the Ne Temere de-
cree has no civil effect and is binding
on Roman Catholics only.
The judgment was delivered in the
presence OF a tremendous crowd which
filed the court room and adjacent
corridors. and which Included many
persons prominent in church and law.
The reading 10 French occupied more
than an hour, and was followed with
breathless interest. The Judge show
ed no signs OF nervousness as he de-
livered his finding. one OF the most inn
portant ever rendered in Canada. That
II will stand even an appeal TO the
priyy council should such be made,
is not doubted. for his lordship, him.
self intended for the church before
he took TO the law. has taken extraord-
mary care in the preparation OF his
decision. and no decision he has rend-
cred has ever been upset by refer
ence to the supreme tribunal in Lon
don.
The Judgment covered nearly 90
typewriter folios. and Is notable Tor
its clearness. logic and strength.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BURTON LAW AFFECTING
NIAGARA is EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Joint
resolution TO continue the water pow.
er regulations at Niagara Falls until
May !. in the hope that a permanent
law can be finished by that time, was
passed by the house yesterday. Wa
ter power operations at Niagara are
now carried on under the restrictions
OF the so-called Burton act which per.
mits the diversion Of 1860 feet o.
water per second for power purposes
on the American side.
Advocates OF rigid preservation or
the falls are opposing any law that
will allow more water TO be diverted.
The Burton law will expire March l.,
unless the resolution passed by The
house today is also agreed to in the
senate
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
GEO. p. GRAHAM GOES
BACK TO PARLIAMENT

RENFREW. Ont. Feb. 23.-George
p. Graham, ex-minister OF railways
and canals. was elected in yesterday
bye-election, his majority over his
Conservative opponent, DR.. Maloney,
being 291. with seven polls to be heard
from. More than ordinary interest
was taken because Of an agreement
entered into by local party men for
the unupposed return OF Mr.. Graham,
was ignored by leading members OF
the Borden government who insisted
on candidate being put up. Graham
election Is construed as slap in the
face for the government, and the Lib
erals are jubilant.s
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
ATTY.-GEN. KUHN TO PUSH
p. Nj. INVESTIGATION

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 23.-The fact
that Saginaw has modified it's demand
for an investigation Of the Affairs OF
the Pere Marquette will not affect the
case, according to an announcement
by Attorney General Kuhn.
Although no other information has
been given out 1t ia known that the
inquiry Is well under way Several
other Michigan cities have made com.
plants about Inadequate service.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
State Politics

Otto Kirehner, attorney-general OF
Michigan for four years, beginning
Grant, former member OF the Miehi-
gan supreme court. have been asked
TO submit opinions as TO whether the
proposed presidential primary law
could 'constitutionally be given i'm
effect
Mr. Kirchner was not bit back
ward about giving his decision right
of the bat
Il am sure that 1t cannot be done
he declared with
positlveness.
Judge Grant said he had been re-
queSted 10 give an opinion, but de-
Clined 10 make the nature of il pub
lie at this time.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

privileges. When Mr.. Gilfether sent
him back to his cell he promptly paid
the $3.50 balance OF his nne and tooA
his business acumen elsewhere
As result OF these and other rev
Citations In the jail II Is highly PROD
able that several officers who nave
hitherto been guardians OF convicss
will enter cells for long terms.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
MICHIGAN HARDWARE
MEN END MEETING

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 23.-
The Michigan Retail Hardware asso-
citation yesterday closed the most sue
cessful meeting in the Is years of the
Organization by electing Chas. II. Mil
Ter. OF Flint, as president Other Of
ficers are: Vice-president, f., A.
Rechlin, Bay City: secretary, A. J.
Scott, Marine City; treasurer VIM.
Moore, Detroit; executive committee,
1913, o. II. Gale, Albion; T.. B. Bis
sell, Munising; A. De Windt. Grand
Rapids: c. T. Dickinson. 81. Joseph t:
j. j. Vandermeer, Grand Rapids. Ex-
ecutive committee 1914, L. S. Roe,
Buchanan; Alexander Lemke, Detroit:
c. A. Ireland .e<1onia: Frank Strong,
Battle Creek; ID. j. Darling, Detroit.
Kalamazoo was chosen for the 1919
convention. The association has S27
members.
ITHACA y. Y.-Awakened at mid
night by a rat, Mrs. Edward Van Or
der dronned dead ~
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
INITIAL CONTRACTORS END MEETING

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Feb. 10
The Michigan sheet Metal Contractors
association closed Its first annual con
vCntion here yesterday. Officers elected
are: President. James Van Rassum
Grand Rapids: vice-president. Mark
We odberry Owosso: secretary. G..
Mcnale Kalamazoo. treasurer. j A
Shouldice, Battle Greek; member OF the
executive committee for three years. II
s. Spencer Charlotte. The next meet
ing will be held In Battle Creek in
February, 1918
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
FREELANcE DIES IN pooRHousE.

OWOSSO. Mich, Feb 23.-Patrick ]
Gallagher. 35 years old. who was found
In poorhouse here by his father. j. J.
Gallagher. a'wealthy resident of Sault
Ste Marie died Yesterday OF tubercu-
losis His parent sent him to college,
but tho son preferred the life of a
tramp and travelled all over the coun-
try He was taken seriously Ill two
months ago while staying on a farm
near owosso and was forced 10 go 10
the poorhouse.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
noDY FOUND IN FIRE RUINS.

ESCANABA. Mlch., Fen G5.--Ths
charred body Of man was founf
among the ruins OF burned shack Oh
the Chris Paterson farm on the Ford
River road. The building. comparative
Is worthless, was destroyed by fire and
a pedestrian found the body. A snur-
box found near the body, with the
name " d Dedberg on IT, Is the only
clue to Identification.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Adrian is in the throes of a munich
! pal charter campaign and a fight Tor
! the commission form of government
Mayor John J. Bell OF Port Huron,
goes TO Adrian Friday 10 tell the
Adrianites about the working OF the
commission plan and his remarks will
be the product OF year OF actual eX-
perience, because his city Is now be.
ing governed under the commission
system. Port Huron has saved many
thousands OF dollars even In the first
year OF the new method and Mayor
Bell is an enthusiastic advocate OF the
commission way OF managing munich
pal affairs
Mayor Bell. OF Port Huron. who Is
member OF the executive committee
OF the Woodrow Wilson league OF
Michigan. was in Detroit Wednesday
for a conference at the state head
quarters in the Telegraph building.
He reports situation favorable to
Wilson and thinks the seventh con-
gressional district will be carried for
the governor. He also reports that
several prominent Democrats who
were for Harmon at an earlier stage
I'm the game, are for Wilson now.
According TO the Moderator Topics.
published by State superintendent OF
Public Instruction II. r. Pattengill.
Saginaw Is liable TO lose her super
intendent OF schools. Prof r. c. War
riner, who has held his position tor
the past IL years. Mr. Pattengill has
nominated the Saginaw superinten-
dent for the presidency OF the State
- -
succeed President l.. H. Jones.
The Adrian Daily Telegraph is maxi
ing vigorous fight 10 carry its city
for the commission form OF govern
ment when the proposed dew charter
Is voted on March 6. while the Adrian
Times is opposing the new idea.
In a recent editorial, the Mt Glenn
ems Press has a paragraphs that from
q Democratic standpoint. optimietical-
ly, sizes up the presidential situation
as follows: Theodore Roosevelt Is
no more popular than he was when hc
left the White House, and not nearly
so popular as when he first returned
from his hunting trip. All the same.
the people have much confidence in
his honesty OF purpose, in his quail
ties as a fighter and many will rally
to his standard at this time because
OF the fact simply that Mr. Taft has
alienated them from their party. Al
that we doubt IL Theodore Roosevelt
can be again elected to the presidency
II the Democrats will but nominate q
man in whom the people can have
confidence. The masses have lost
faith in Republicanism. Theodore
Roosevelt cannot entirely restore that
confidence, so with an even break the
Democrats have q good chance or
placing Woodrow Wilson in the White
House the fourth OF March next"
William H. Vivian, first deputy sler.
in and formerly under sheriff OF
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Prisoners Defense Is High Cost
at kfvfng;; H4iAs Ereeaem and Aid

RAPIDS. he
to 90
beeneo
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
LEAPS two STORIES
TO ESCAPE HUSBAND

FLfNT, Mich, Feb 2S.--Because
her husband was chasing her about
the home with an axe, according to
the story she told the police, Mrs. An.
drew Post. S5 years old, Jumped from
A second-story window TO the ground.
She was badly cut about the face and
hands by glass She says her husband
returned home and became angerod
becanse she would not give him mon.
ey, A warrant was sworn out for him.
charging assault and battery.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Fire and Police Commissioner Leon
ard Seager OF Cadillac. has resigned
because OF the discovery that he Is
not full-hedged American citizen.
and Mayor Durham has appointed
Fred L. Reed 10 MI the vacancy.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

only one "6RoMo oulNlNE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI'
NINE. Look for the signature or E.
w GROVE Used the World over TO
Cure a Cold in One Day. 2bc.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Houghton county. has announced
himself as a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff OF his
county. and he is we'll praised by the
Calumet News.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

The Hancock Republican city com.
mittee at its meeting the other day
adopted resolutions indorsing Gov.
Osborn's action in urging the enact
ment OF a presidential primary law
and asking the senator and represen-
tative from that district 10 do their
utmost TO see that this bill becomes
law"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

ITHACA. y awakened at mid
night by a rat Mrs. Edward Van Or
der dropped dead OF fright
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

William II. Vivian, first deputy sher.
if and formerly under sheriff OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-23
CATTLE TICK ERADICATION.

Vat to be Shown mt the National Corn
Exposition used In Getting Rid of
Cattle Tick.
Columbia, S. c., Oct 21.-"It is CON
servatively estimated that the cattle
tick causes a loss of between fifty and
one hundred million dollars annually
to the SOUTH This statement is
made by DR.. e. NJ Nighbert, of the
United States bureau of animal in
dustry, who has charge OF arrange
ments for the cattle dipping vat to be
installed for demonstration purposes
at the Fifth Nationai Corn Exposi-
tion here next January. by coopera-
tive Efforts" says DIR. Nighbert "the
tick can be eradicated from any farm
no matter what the conditions, within
six to nine months"
This cattle dipping vat at the Ex-
position will be used to demonstrate
the practical use Of this most effec-
tive and most certain method of rid
ding cattle of this pest. This demon
stration is one feature of the compre-
hensive exhibit from the Federal De-
partment of Agriculture. which, to-
gether with the educational exhibits
from many State agricultural colleges
and experiment stations and competi-
tive exhibits from many states, gives
the exposition it's recognized value as
a potent factor in the agricultural
development of the nation
The cattle tick costs South Carolina
about $l,0O0OOO annually, according
to a conservative estimate by DR.. NJ
Ray Powers of Clemson College, State
Veterinarian. DR.. Powers Will as
sist DR.. Nighbert in demonstrating the
dipping vat at the exposition.
THE cattle tick prevents safe
breeding, handling and marketing Of
cattle because i. transmits disease to
every animal it infests," says Dr.
Nighbert in pointing out the necessi-
ty for the eradication OF the pest
THE cattle tick is easily, permanent
ly and inexpensivly eradicated by dip
ping cattle in a concrete vat contain
ing the standard solution"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-23
Mnnngcrs Of EIcctlon.

u
nc IoI'o"'hs M"n"bciS Oh Ncctloh
NV NV TX" "pIoi"'ou 10 ho'u the eIcc-
G''i! Cto', "C ."c '"''ou" P'cclhc'S III the Saiu
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90 W. an M' i'"i'""h' - !" M'
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-10-23
Executors Sale.

Under and by virtue of the authori-
ty vested in us as executors of the
last will and testament of James
Wham. deceased, we NIL sell at pub
l!c outcry, at Laurens Court House,
South Carolina. on salesday in No
vember, next, being the fourth day
of the month, during the legal hours OF
sale. all that tract, piece or parcel
Of land lying. being and situate in the
County of Laurens, in the State OF
South Carolina containing one hun
dred ninety four and one-half Q94 l-2)
acres, more or less, boundede on the
north by lands Of Glenn A. Fuller, on
the East by lands Of Carl Fuller, on
the South by lands of Or. A. c. Fuller
and on the west by lands of Harley
Franks and others. being known as
the home place of the late James
Wham. deceased. Terms of sale cash.
The purchaser to pay for papers.
Dated the 18th day of October, a. ID.
1912
(Signed) George Wham,
Walter T. Mahaffey,
Benjamin Wofford
Executors of the last will and tcsta-
ment of James Wham, deceased.
12-3t