davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
Literary Entertainment to be Given
Sunday Evening by German
Young Peoples
Society.

WARSAW, Ill.,. Feb. 23-The La
dies Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church gave Washington
social in the parlors of the church on
Thursday evening, Feb. %. Washing
ton and wife were present and receiv-'
ed, assisted by other revolutionary
characters.
M. T. Hunt has been re-appointtd
postmaster for the next four years.
Joseph Klingel lies very Ill with
typhoid
The trolley brings as much trade to
Warsaw as 1t takes from 1t, and more,
and the same methods to get outside
trade are as free to Warsaw as they
are to Keokuk.
! Observer writes thus In the first
column of the Warsaw New Era OF
in the hearts of every truly loyal citi-
zen who believes In town patriotism:
let us Join forces to secure Warsaw's
full portion of the benefits incident to
the Industrial development of this
section; let our common resources be
available for the furtherance of this
and every other purpose Of common
benefit; let us bury all personal and
party prejudices in sincere and earn
est effort to make Warsaw better
place in which to live"
A branch of the Hancock County
Life Association has been organized
here, with L. Neves, president, and
Mrs. Emma Richardson secretary
Mrs. w. Ed Albers gave a 6 o'clock
dinner, two successive days recently,
to quite a large number of her lady
friends. The dinner was a three
course affair. The decorations were
carnations. The popular 500 card
game was played.
The Young Peoples Society of the
German Evangelical church will give {
literary entertainment Sunday even
of the church. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared, composed o
songs and recitations with an address.
by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Jagdstein
on est. Pauls Writ to the Ancien
Germans" The program will be a.
follows:
Organ prelude-Mrs. E. Berlin.
song-Audience
Observation-Disclosures.
Thou Shield in Warfare"-Choir.
Address: est. Paul's Writ to tn
Ancient Germans e. H. Jagd
stein.
Song-Audience.
''F'ullmoon Night in winter'-Ann
Mill, Babylon. N. Y; recited by Mis-
Anna Wirth.
my Dear Old German Home''-N
schoentrumpf, Cleveland, o.; recite
by Miss Emma Schmidt.
TOO Late,"-Oscar Schilling, D.
troit, Mich; recited by Miss Ann
Schmidt.
THE Prince of Peace"--C Choir.
When We Crossed the Ocean,
Walpurga Bosch, Cullman, Ala. reel
ed by Lizzie Mazurczak.
Marsh, Moor and Hide@-Essay-
Hans Hiurichs, New York; read /
Mrs. r. Berlin.
"Hans and the Spring Rudolf A
iert, New York; recited by Miss Fred
Briclcer.
The Beloved German Song
Arthur schoenstadt, New York; R
cited by Louis Jagels.
All are welcome.
Tho men and Religion Forwai
Movement was we'll introduced to GOO
audiences last Sunday at the folio,
ing Warsaw churches, by Keokr
gentlemen. May they come again ar
right welcome:
Presbyterian H. s. Walker al
Prof. VIM Aldrich.
German Methodist g, F. McFa
land and DR.. Christensen.
American Methodist H. S. Bull
and H. S. Walker.
German Fvangelical-Rev. r Y
Lilley.
Carl schildman was kicked by
s=-----------------------
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

While It is often Impossible to pre-
vent an accident. 1t is never impos.
sible to be prepared-it is not beyond
ones purse. Invest % cents in bot
tie OF Chamberlain Liniment and
you are prepared for sprains, bruises
and like injuries. Sold by Wilkinson
& Co., and ]. r Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
No Third Termers.

DEG Moines Tribune: If there is
much feeling in Iowa for Roosevelt
for a third term. there is little mani
Hesitation of it in the newspapers. 1t
would be hard to name ten newspapers
in the state that are encouraging talk
of that kind.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

II troubled with indigestion, consti-
patton. no appetite or feel bilious, give
Chamberlatn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleas
ed with the result. These tablets in
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by
Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and j. F.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
horse Thursday and had his nose and

Hurse IHursuay ana mad his nose and
one hand broken.
James Conner of Chicago is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. B. worthen.
Crowded houses greeted the water
power pictures Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Dreamland theatre. Scores
were turned away. Our people were
delighted with the pictures and felt
favored to have them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
..BRIcnAm" YOUNG vIaoRs


Just Ono Affidavit Among Multltudes
!, w. ]. Pusey, sworn on my oath,
say am S. years of age, have been
afflicted with kidney trouble for
sometime, and at times 30 bad that
was compelled to be up every hour in
the night, and with hard efforts my
kidneys acted at all; about four
weeks ago, commenced taking
Brigham" Young Vigors. having TAX
en- three boxes and am now well;
thanks to the great remedy for my
rest Of nights.
w. J. PUSEY,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of Nov. 1910.
P. r. HENNESSY, County Clerk.
Never Take a Substitute.
For sale by l. c. Reeves, 326 Main
ST, and other druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
Supporting Members.

Mr.. William Balllnge. Mrs. William
Ballinger, Mr.. Jesse E. Baker, Mrs.
Jesse E. Baker, Mrs. T. F. Baldwin,
Mr.. J. o. Boyd, Mrs. R. M. Downing,
Mrs. James B. Diver, Mrs. Louise B.
Field, Mr.. D. B. Hamill, Mr.. Lee A.
Hamill, Mrs. Lee A. Hamill, Miss Lu-
cretia Huiskamp, Miss Mary NJ. John
stone, Mr.. Louis Royane, Mrs. 1. A
Sawyer Mrs. Hazen I. Sawyer, Mrs. G
F. skirvin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
On Fine Day from Nine. Butter
fly .......-. .8.3......... Puccini
Mrs. sibyl sammis-MacDermid
PART II.
The Swan and the Skylark.''

Sopranos.
Miss Martha P. Baldwin, Miss Caro-
line Nj Baldwin. Miss Jessie H. Banks,
Mrs. H. B. Blood. Miss Elizabeth
Board, Mrs H. G. Brown, Mrs. H. S.
Butler, Miss Katherine Cody. Mrs. L
NJ. Coffey, Miss Julia A. Connolly,
Miss Louise A. Culkin. Mrs. R. M.
Downing, Miss Gertrude Ellsworth,
Miss Ruth Evans, Mrs. j. M. Furlong,
Miss Carrie F. Hanson, Mrs. w. J.
Hubert, Miss Helen H. Hubert. Miss
Fay Hurlburt, Mrs. G. A. Jenkins, Mrs.
Q. e. King, Miss Louise Klein, Miss
Birdie NJ. LinQuist, Miss Mary L. Nc
Grath. Mrs. c. ]. Mcnamara, Mrs. l..
Matless, Miss Kate Megchelsen, Miss
Lottie G. Mosely, Miss Margaret Mus
ser, Miss Ethel Osburn, Miss Kathryn
M. Phillips, Miss Nina ID. Phillips, Mrs.
R. L. Reid. Miss Ignore Rich, Miss
Mary Rich, Mrs. G. j. Schall, Miss
Anna L. Sheppard, Mrs G. F. Skirvin,
Miss Edith Vandendoel, Miss Minnie
Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Warwick,
Miss Lizzie E. Weber, Miss Marie G.
Weber, Mrs. b. Y. Wills, Mrs. Rosa
zinn, Mrs. A. zoellner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
T enors.

Mr.. Barber, Mr. Delbert Chute, Mr..
Fl. 7. Graham, Mr.. P. G. Hayden. Mr.
y. J. Rabe. Mr.. f. P. Rehmeier, Mr..
Henry Stricken. Mr.. Julian Tying, Mr..
H. w. Wood, Mr.. l.. o. Wood Mr.. c.
H. Wolfe, Mr. ]. r. Wycoff, Mr.. Henry
Young. Mr.. James Young.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Mr.. H. B. Blood. Mr. C. w. Dlckin-
son, Mr.. c. R. Joy, Mr.. R. 3. Lin
quist, Mr.. ]. ]. Nodler, Mr.. nj. NJ. Ris-
berg, Mr.. Frank Vandendoel Mr.. H. A.
Turner Mr.. H. S. Walker, Mr.. Earl
Zinn, Mr.. A. L. Petry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Miss Marion Becker, Miss Vivian
Demple, Miss Carrie B. Gilmore, Miss
Ruby Hummer, Miss Katherine E.
Jenkins, Mrs. G. R. Joy. Miss Mildred
Joy, Mrs. E. S. McCreary, Mrs. Eugene
Maxwell, Miss Nina Mosely, Mrs. A. D.
Nickerson Miss Cora x. Parsons, Miss
Alberta M. Riley, Miss Olive Sterritt.
Miss Anna Temple, Miss Nellie Van
dendoel, Mrs. H. S. Walker, Miss
Sadie e. Webb, Miss Myrtle Megchel-
sen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

Program.
Organ Solo-First Movement from
Sonata In d Minor .Guilmant
Mr.. John Winter Thompson
(a) The Legend of the Sage. Massenet
(From the Juggler of Notre Dame,)
(b1 She Rested by the Broken
Brook ......... Coleridge-Taylor
(c) When Was a Page (Falstaff)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Verdi
td) kiiliekrankie ............ Wetzler
Mr.. Marion Green
Aria o, Ny Heart is Weary (From
Nadeschda) :. A. Goring-Thomas
Miss Alice May Carley
Violin Solos
Prize Song Meistcrsinger $500.
....t.,....... Wagner Wilhelmj
serenade- Au hord dan Ruisseau
....... ......... Boisdeffre
Rondo Capriccloso ........ Rehfeld
Mr.. Geo. A. Stout
1al Where Ger You walk. 80. Handel
Id hrisnna ....,..,... Branscombe
tcl Ecstacv s.s.......... Rummel
Mr. john 3. Miller
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23

w. =. F7ARTER, M. o., b. o.
Osteopathic and Electric treatments
specially. Office 80 North Fourth
street. Ground floor.
Hours-10 to 10 a. M; , to 6 .. m
Evenings by appointment.
Phone Office Iowa 1254-Red; resi-
dence. Iowa. Stored.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. w. p. SHERLOCK.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office IS North Fifth Street. in tho
Howell building.
Office Hours--10 to u a. M: to s
p M; evenings. Z to s.; Sundays. Ii
to p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF l.
Tais Date 1898 uoI

d. DR.. c. r. Race returned today from
san Antonio.
W d. Rynerson Is reported to have
enlisted with Boosevelts rough riders.
Isaac Ivan Hofeld leaves today for
Fort Worth. whore he goes as dele
gate Of the Sons or Herman
dust
Gen. Arson Mills VIII arrive IN FL
Paso. tonight and a meeting OF the
boundary commission VIII probably be
held tomorrow
Robert Atcheson. a painter, fell from
q ladder while painting at j. H. Ma
tons' home on Mesa avenue this morn
ing and fractured his skull When ne
struck the pavement
Engineers CoreIla and Zayas, OF the
Mexican boundary commission. nave
returned from their resurFeyinS Trip
between Rio Grande city ana Browns
Vile on the Rio Grande-
The city council met last night for
It's wegular weekly session ana heard
several reports. Among mem was one
from the city clerk reporting 20 per
mits issued during the month OF March
at 81 each or this amount three
quarters goes to the city anu me pal
ance to the city cleI- ne ne ~ ue-
egstse fo The state convention. and no
cents a dav for rce. The salary OF the
ianifor Of the city nall was raised
from $50 to So per month
The school teachers are in session
today. Rev. j. r. French delivered the
invocation. addresses Of welcome We're
made by q. y. Putnam. superintendent
of the FL Paso city schools. and G. W.
Hoffman. county school superintendent
Replies We're made by W. g. Willis
and A. " Stewart Miss Mabel Mont
gOmery read paper on The Seven
Wise Men," Miss Saimah McCaully. OF
SweetWater. delivered a recitation and
were also several songs by the El Paso
High school quartet and the lei Paso
Glee club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

matters representing the cnurch eCll'--
ties i'm their respective communities
Question OF Bishops
The bishops viii also come IN lot
large share Of attention at TINS genera
conference. some persons feel tnaL lt
would be better to elect them LgI
term of Years instead Of for lie Lneu
comes IN the question OF an age unit
for the superanuuatiOn Of bishops Inc
need Of bishop for northern Europe
as well as a bishop for the negro. an
uuaI conference viii be presented "a
oDDosftfOu TO the question 'ShOuid me
Methodist EpisFOpacy be dlscon llnueu
Giving the bishops the veto power IN
the general conference and uH11tlIs
the power OF the bishops caolhe., me
location OF their residence, their al
lowauce for secretaries ana sever -
similar matters are all 20 De LnoIousll4S
discussed at this gathering
There is a strong feeling In Ia. OF u
the restoration or the time mint -CL
Methodist pastors and this SUBJECT p
one OF the greatest interest when VIA
be considered The results or tne IN
determinate appointment have Deeh dC-
knowIedged disappointing In many
WAYS and there are many conferences
which have instructed their delegates
TO vote in favor OF a five year limit ana
there are many MethOdists VINO CONFESS
their willingness to make IT three years.
The question OF restoring the title OF
presiding elder" 10 the district super
intendents viii also interest many per
sons who objected TO having that time
honored title discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
lcontInued - q ~

governing power ~ the church. there
are several things which IL cannot do.
It cannot change THE ArIiclfs Of Re
ligiOn" or the Doctrines OF the
Church" or the General Rules" II
cannot change the episcOpacy OF tiBs
plan Of itinerant general superintend-
eucy a g IL existed in 1905 1t cannot de-
prive ministers and members u the
right OF trial and appeal and IL cannot
divert the profits OF the Methodist
Book Concern from the preachers, their
widows and the children OF deceased
Methodist preachers. 1t is the law
making body OF the church combining
its legislative. judicial and executive
functions. 1t cannot try a member Of
an annual conference until after a trial
has been given by that body but II can
hear an appeal after preliminary pro-
cess and trial in the lower conference.
It is made up Of ministerial delegates
elected by the annual conference and
Of lay delegates elected by the lay
electoral conferences within the same
territorial bounds as the annual con-
ferences with which they are connected.
Lay delegates have only been admitted
to the general, conference since 1872
but the advantage Of lay representa- ton
has now become so well established
that one OF the most important matters
to be discussed by the present confer
ence is the admission of lay delegates
TO the annual conferences as full men,
bers, thus allowing them to vote upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
Why Do We Spoil Our Children ?
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER

had been away for the DAY and she had
been looking after the children. L
nave not had one minute in which I
could De quiet long enough TO read
single paragraph in a book The
children have ordered me abOut Just
as they do their mother. and OF course
/ have submitted meekly. as she does.
/ don't wonder that she looks old and
worn. and never has time TO read or
rest Those two boys are actually
slave--drivers. and she is their willing
vassal."
How old are theye" asked an In
~one is six, the other eight" was
the answer
Well-trained children OF that srs
should have been companions, not
nulsanceS. But their mother declares
that she believes in allowing children
10 develop their Individuality.
I have said elsewhere that I have
neer been able 10 understand WHY
cnldren should develop their own in
ulylduality at the expense OF the indf-
Fluualliy, comfort and nerves OF other
people. Perhaps j am hopelessly old
Fashioned II so, I should be glad to
nave some wiser woman prove to me
1nat IN this matter j am wrong.
Children viii be a joy and comfort
10 their parents. and be happy In them
selves. II the parents viii give them
what is their due in the way or CON
troll and discipline. But. lacking rhat.
they VIII be a doubtful happiness 10
thelr parents. disappointment 10
themselves, and an annoyance 20 the
unfortunate friends and acquaintance
with whom they chance to come into
contact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
DR.. Parkhursto- ii. s.-.-.. .. Strikes.


ing Of any strike or lockout till the
grievance involved or supposed TO be
involved had been submitted 10 an Of
fetal board of Investigation. on which
there shall be representatives Of the
two parties in conflict
The Canadian law does not forbid
strikes, but requires their postpone
ment till q determined official effort
has been made 10 effect an adjust
ment
It Is claimed that a 90 percent reduc-
ton In the number OF actual strikes has
been effected by this policy. ecOnO-
MIXING millions Of dollars to employers
and employees. and securing a better
condition OF feeling than would other
wise be possible between the capitalists
and WOrklngmen.
This system OF procedure wrongs no
one. compromises no ones interests and
allows the wheels OF enterprise to con
tiuue running a movement outside OF
our country. which has more than JUS
tilted itself BY five years Of mutually
beneficial results. ought to find advo-
Gates and imitation on this side OF the
Canadian frontier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER 8TEDITATIONs.

philadelphia Record
It's the easiest thing in the vorls n
know what other people ought to do
All things are more apt to come IN
the man who is too busy to wait for
them
A woman can always make a man
feel Cheap by calling him Dear" IN
public
Experience is the best teacher "
quoted the Wise Guy Yes. but it only
to be-" added the Simple Mug
Hands up, Gimme your money" ex-
claimed the train robber Too lafe %
replied the tourist. Il get off AT the
next station, and I have already tipped
the porter"
Mamma, what Is a gossip" asked the
little girl a gossip" replied the 1T
tie girls mamma, lis a person who tells
something before we have q chance to
tell II ourselves"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
MEXICAN MISSING
AT RAY MINES
Went to Work and Was
Never Seen Again; Prob
ABLY Fell Into Shaft

Ray. ARK. April so Mexican min
CT named EmeliO Vega secured a Job
with the Ray Consolidated Copper com
Pany. went 10 work ar mine No 2. bur.
after checking on IN the morning,
never was afterWard seen BY his fel-
lows When il was learned thar he
had not put in an appearance al his
brothers home. where he lived. a rigid
search was Instituted No trace OF him
has vet been found. and IL IS noe I'm
probable that his body is lying in an
unused chute or buried in a sudden
fall of dirt The underground work
ings OF the mine are on three levels
and extend over nearly two square
miles 1t IS not believed that the nan
Is alive
Masonic club. under the authority
OF the Arizona grand secretary, has
been organized here The Organization
Is for the purpose Of bringing local
MasOns together and TO foster occasion
al entertai nments. The following Of
tiCers yere elected President. q c.
richardson. vice president. J. L Per
~; secretary, W. P Stuart treasurer,
Edward Dietrich
D. Stewart Smith. chief clerk for the
Ray Consolidated. has rendered his res
ignatiOn. effective Nay Is. He viii 90
into the real estate business in Phoe-
nix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

seem to worry down cricket as a national
pastime.
Toronto prides itself upon its clean
streets, fine buildings and its colleges.
There are SIX colleges and universities
in Toronto and the young student can
take his choice of IA styles of architec-
ture and several American Greek Letter
Faternities. Toronto is Canadian with
a big loud CO and its newspapers
breathe forth such undying hostility IN
Uncle Sam, that it is a wonder we can
sleep nights on this side of the lals
They firmly expect to see Canada annex
this country before the middle of the
century, and are trying to make a start
in the process BY annexing the peDnant
of the Eastern baseball league. Toronto
is a lively city for six days in the week.
but Ike all Canadian cities, it expires
at midnight on Saturday and remains
a pallid corpse until Monday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

" ORONTO Is a Canadian city with
Yankee habits and a British ac-
cent. 1t IS located lust across
Lake Ontario from these domains. and
would be an exceedingly handy neighbor
from whom TO borrow eggs and butter
and things of a morning if it loved us,
and could be Induced to take down its
spite fence.
Toronto has nearly 100000 people,
nearly all of whom are busy. This is
necessary because of the intense Toronto
desire to catch up with Montreal, which
had centuFy's start, and now has
100000 people and leisure class
Toronto Is a Young town and Is so full
of hustle that the dazed Englishmen who
visit it lose their breath while watching
it grow: and vet compared with
Chicagogs and Kansas Citizens and Ok
lahomen and Los Angelicsns, Iorontots
only move on the second speed and sell
dom cut out their mufflers, except when
talking against reciprocity
Toronto can be distinguished at first
glance from an American city by its
polite policemen. its postage stamps. and
the flags over the public buildings. 1t
has ornamental street lights, booster
organization. real newspapers, actual
packing houses. and almost-sSyscrapers.
But it also has some un-American fea-
lures. including a good city government,
branch bank on every corner instead
Of a drug store. and a population which
assays about 500 golf caps to the thou
sand. II uses American trains, American
locomotives. American toothbrushes, and
American tourists in large quantities,
but adhcres 10 British clothes, and sings
~tod Save the King ut the end of
every baseball gme-for loyal as
Toronto is 10 Great Britain, it can't /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
VOW

I may never journey fa-
may never climb to fame,
Never own a motor car
OF have men applaud nv name.
7 may never hoard up wealth
or have laurel round my brow,
But 80 long a. I have health
III be happy anyhow
may never conquer men,
Never be q great success.
I may suffer now and then
Grief and genuine distress
may never live IN style
or a library endOW
But III DO ny best 10 smile
And won't Whimper anyhow.
may always have 10 bear
Heavy burdens on NY way.
7 may always have a care
For my portion Of the day.
7 may get the worst OF Il
In my toilinE-but I vow
7 shall laugh and sing a bit,
And won't Whimper, anyhow.
Detroit Free PresE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
By Walt Mason.

This the
twenty five gallons she all the
will Danish ache broth
all OF the lore of the worlds her all of its kindness heart
snow
her head has known much of laughter and closed the
dim Granny S
wOndrOus we brewing potion today before which
80 l
evident ge whether whether kills, twenty-five gallons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
fChicagO NeWsD

Be sure you're right-then don't lose
your head.
The reflections Of a bachelor usually
run TO things feminine
Many a man has acquired a hero
medal at a pawnbrOker's sale.
And many fair maid goes in for To-
cal color-Of the drug store brand
It always makes a man mad when his
practical jokes come home TO roost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
HIGH WINDS PREVAIL
FOR A WEEK AT PI.ATFAU

Plateau. Tex April 30-ELceedinEly
high winds have prevailed here for
week Many say so much wind means
heavy rains this summer.
J. l. Mills was in Van Horn on BUSH
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z Means and sons
Ortis and Cole, from valentine. were
visitors here for two days.
Mrs W c. Driggers has returned
from a visit TO BsrstOw
Joe Evans. from the Noon ranch. near
Valentine, visited =. L. Jones here.
Mr. and Mrs E. L Jones went TO VAL
entine IN their car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

(NeW York Press)
Keeping up appearances costs a man s
creditors q heap Of money.
In an argument a man seems to think
he's nothing but a bass drum.
The reason people insist upon living
in the city is they'd be so much more
contcuted IN the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-30

~ HE Canadian method OF dealing
with strikes is one that we could
= wisely afford to initiate.
II need not be repeated that as at
present conducted and fought out
strikes are AN expensive and repulslYe
feature OF our economic condition. and,
Judging from Canadian experience all
this expensivencss. or by far the larger
part OF 20. might be avoided
Strikes involve three items OF eE-
pensp expense 20 the operatives. which
rs most grlevous or all IN its imme-
diate results. expense to the general
public IN the way OF disturbing the
equilibrium OF production and trade
Now On Canada they do things differ
entity.
Strikes occur there. but they are not
allowed to continue q running sore
draining month after month the vitality
o. the body polite. using up acquired
wages. intruding on acquired capital
and producing a general state Of un-
certainty and uusettlement
The Canadian government five years
ago passed a law forbidding the order