davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

{ Ell PAsO TELLS =
6 HER TROUBLES =
= To the Want Columns of =
8 The Herald. When there's an q
. unexpected vacancy IN the Of =
9 flee or factory force, it's . q
. Herald Want Ad that gives ne q
= tice
= When there's Bomething gaI- =
= liable lost OF a tenant leaves, =
. a call to Bell 11s. Auto Ills, =
= tells the news. q
: Ell Paso has learned that .
= Herald Want" Ads are the hest q
. resort IA an emergency. =
k-r-i-t cars Valley Implement ca
Fresh buttermilk- Fl Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
CLOVIS FOLKS ARE
STUNG ON BAD CHECKS
Man Wanted Caught in
Texas and VIII Be Taken
Back to Clovis.

Clovis. n n. March 29.-Sheriff D
I. MOye has received telegram lI oiA
the sheriff at Canyon City, Tex, stating
that he had arrested and placed IN
jail G.. W Adair wanted in Clovis on
a charge Of passing bogus cnecks- a
special deputy LETT for the Ie&as CITY
and is expected to return with me
prisoner. Adair was employed IN Bert 8
cafe here until a few days ago.
District attorney K X Scott, Of Kos
we'll has arrived to assist with the
heavy docket before the district court
nOr- in =essioa-
The grand jury has brought in an
other batch of II true bills, making y
bills found so far by that body
Mrs J. E LidingtOn has received q
telegram announcing the death OF ner
brother, Frank IL Keller at Howard
Kansas.
Mrs. T. J. Burnsworth. wife Of pas
senger conductor BurnsWOrth, was
called to Kentucky yesterday IN answer
to a message announcing the serious
illness Of her sister
The Clovis delegates to the Fedora
tiOn Of WOmans clubs meeting IeLr
on the noon train for Roswell, the seat
of the meeting. The delegates from
the local clubs are MesoameS JeWell
Kimberlain. " D. McBee, j. W. Glenn
ents. Rayborne Kimberlain, %. D.
Swearingen, E J. teagan, and W o.
Nutter These ladies expect to bring
the next meeting to Clovis
C. Y. Bayless, OF Roswell, VINO mas
been at PalOmaS springs n ~ -u-
several weeks with his sick son, stopped
off here 10 visit his sparents, Dr.. and
Mrs ". F. Bayless- The boy IS but
slightly improved
Mrs. Dalton Reed. who has been on
an extended visit to WynOka- KAN
and Amarillo, Tex, returned home yes
terday.
J. II. HIN. OF Brownfield. Tex. was
here en- route 10 Grady n a.. where
be owns a ranch. He reports plenty
of rain and snow on the Texas side
and that farmers are hopeful for
fine crop year
Rev. G. H. Brown, pastor OF the
Dunkard church here, has returned
from a trip down the Pecos valley IN
the interest Of church matters.
Mrs Jack Prichett entertained the
Priscilla Thimble club Besides the reg
ular members Of the club she enter
tanned several special guests, among
them being Mrs John b ottawa, OF
Kansas City. No. who IS here visiting
her sister, Mrs. E E. Bundy-
Earl Owens was host TO a happy
company in an informal social evening.
Table games furnished the amusement
Of the evening The affair was given
IN honor of Miss Bonnie Freeman. OF
POrtales. who is visiting the family OF
judge and Mrs ". D. McBee. Those
present were Misses Maud Beck. Ethel
Forbes, Edna Clark. Bertha Mantooth,
Lillian Beck, Bonnie Freeman and
Madge Clark Messrs- Earl Forbes,
Hardy McBee, Delmer Griffin. Chelsea
Forbes Earl Owens and Otto Forbes.
The young people were chaperOned BY
Mrs. c. A. Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Fresh buttermfk- Il PasO Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

fretful and needs attention, and our
baby when il is asleep. or awake ana
laughing
Always Blnmes Her.
The sickness OF the child interferes
with his comfort his happiness He
feels neglected and aggrieved, and
doesn't Understand why il should get
sick Out Of this feeling that he Is
Wronged there grows that familiar
old charge Of she did It." and he tells
his wife that the child wouldn't have
fallen sick il she had taken better
care OF II.
But, like the monkey in the picture.
he enjoys his dinner. though grumbling
that It was not ready on time After
eating IL, he viii scamper of to the
society Of other male monkeys, and
demand their sympathy because the lit
tie monkey in his family is sick
Then all the male monkeys viii glib
Der and chatter and make violent cries
and excited motions. all Of which mean
that IL IS a hardship to be a father
monkey. In the meanwhile the moth
er monkey at home ministers with
love that is divine. forgetful Of self,
asking nothing, hoping nothing. but
the recovery Of the little one in her
arms.
Look at the picture again, and then
declare, If you can, there is nothing in
the theory that we are descended from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

IN HIS famous painting by Landseer
Is most typical OF the human
family. and those who look care
fully will find much 10 prove the claims
made by those who favor the Darwin
ian theory.
The mother OF the sick monkey has
no thought or appetite. for her dinner.
which lies forgotten beside her. She
IS dominated by compassion. love, anx-
iety. FOrgetful Of self, her whole be-
ing is absorbed in her ailing offspring.
The father sits on his rail eating his
dinner with relish. Fearing that he
may lose part OF 1t. he holds tight to
a second piece with is feet
The difference between the father
monkey and the mother monkey is
the difference between the father and
the mother in the human family.
"a True PietGre.
The men, are urged to look at the
picture thOughtfully and candidly;
then If they look back to the days
when they were young and ailing. they
viii confess, TO the discreGit OF their
sex, that Landseer's painting is true
not only in Monkey life. but to human
life.
When a child is sick II is the mother
whose love conquers desire for food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
NOT A SECRET
KathrYn Dunne's Stow

-
It is said that IN Europe when =
woman finds a remedy that does her
great good she keeps It a secret for
she does not want any other vnornau
To be able to rival her charms.
american women are different When
they md a good remedy, they vanA
other women to get the benefit foo -.
they tel their friends
Miss Kathryn Dunno OF n Y. City "a
one Of these She says. When / vas
In weakened condition last surine r
took N1nol with the greatest beneffE
ana 1 recommend 1t highly Five of
ny friends are now taking VfnoI IN
account OF the benefit received
Wnen you are rundown and veal
you need better blood and mo-S
strength and VlnOl VIII give Them 10
you 1t IS delicious cod ffver arT
ron preparation without oil and re-
stores untold thousands OF pale nar-
Fouss oroken-doWn people 10 heath
eaen year We give you back your
money II EinOl does not helm von
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. Fl Paso-
-eAas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
FRECKLES
Need Attention In March OF Face VIII


Need Attention IN March or Face VIII
stay Covered.
Now Is the time 20 take special care
OF the complexion If you wish IL to
look well the rest OF the year TIE
March winds bring out freclIles that
win stav an summer unless removed
now with othine-double strength.
This prescription for the cure OF
frectyIss Is the discovery OF an emin-
ent skin specialist, and Is so uniformly
successful that it IS sold BY Potter
Drug CO. under guarantee 10 refund
the money II IL fails Get an ounce
Of othine-doEble strength, and even
the first nights application win show
a wonderful Improvement, some OF the
smaller freckles even vanishing en-
tirely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

leyrand in petticoats to handle a hus-
band and get along with him IN peace2
Most Girls Are Totally Unprepared for
MafrimOuy.
Who ever hears OF a mother saying
to her daughter Ny dear you must
learn to control your temper and your
tongue, because some day you viii be
married, and your happiness and your
family viii depend upon your ability
to bite back the angry words, and re-
turn a soft answer under provOcation
that would YeX g saint2"
Is IL not true that the average girl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29
GRAND JURY HOLDS
THREE HOUR SESSION
Kermit Organizes a Com
mercial Club and Be
gins Boosting
gins Boosting.

Kermit Texas. March 2s.-NIarch
term Of the district court Of WinkIer
county has adjourned. The grand jury
remained in session less than three
hours and reported nothing for It to
do. There We're four or five default
cases and one case tried by the court,
on the civil docket
The citizens of Kermit have organ
ized a commercial c,Ib, with J. X.
Little president; J. S Cannon. vice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-29

Madrid Spain. March 2S.-Princs Luz
to wed Miss Mary L. Duke. daughter Of
Benjamin Duke, a New York million
aire, is in Madrid for the purpose az
securing king Altonso's consent 10 the
marriage. It Is said that on the Size
of the American girls dOwry viii de-
pend whether or not the prince win be
granted royal approval to continue his
suit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Colds.

It is said that the best remedy for
a cold is never to get one, but in this
damp climate it seems almost impos-
sible to avoid it. There is the con-
slant exposure and many people
have very little vitality with which
to throw it off. 1t is said that it is
a civilized disease. 1t is also said
that the inhabitants of the far north
are not afflicted with it only at such
times as ships arrive. For this reason
it was called by the natives "stran-
gers cold. !" A famous exploring
party gone three years was not once
afflicted, but when they reached
home every member became sick.
One thing is certain, cold is the
fore-runner of many other things and
should never be neglected.
The very best treatment is to take
a hot bath before retiring and good
brisk cathartic. If the lungs are sore
the old fashioned remedy of lard and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15


turpentine with black pepper is one
of the best. Rub in thoroughly while
after it has been heated cover with
paper and then with a soft flannel.
! Another remedy is lard or sweet
oil two parts; coal oil two parts;
spirits of camphor one part; spirits
of turpentine one part. Apply to
throat and chest while warm.
Many people advocate sweating and
quinine, but there is danger of taking
more cold unless one stays in doors
several days. A hot lemonade is one
of the best remedies and has no un-
pleasant effect if you do not expose
yourself the following day.
For cough, put five cents worth of
pine pitch into pint of water. Let
simmer until the water tastes strong
of the pitch. Dip out the gum which
is undissolved; add honey to make a
thick syrup. Strain and bottle.
Dose, one teaspoon four or five times
a day.
Syrup: Boil one cupful molasses,
small piece of butter, two table
spoons of vinegar, a small piece of
onion and little hoarhound. Cook
to thick syrup, but do not let it
make candy.
Boil equal parts pine tar, New
Orleans molasses and cider vinegar
in new crock for three minutes.
Put in cool place over night; skim
off tar and bottle syrup. Dose, a
good teaspoonful every four hours
during the day.
For tickling and cough: A glass Of
milk heated to boiling point and sip
ped slowly often gives relief.
Glycerine heated and rubbed on
throat and chest as hot as can be
borne; cover closely with all wool
flannel Saturate a flannel with
alcohol, put on chest and then place
half filled water bottle over it.
For raw throat ana coughing D1nu
around the throat thin slice of we'll
peppered salt pork; after twelve
hours remove and substitute a clean
flannel band; keep out of draughts,
or bind cloth saturated with alcohol
around the throat. Cold water pack
is also good, but there is danger of
taking more cold the next day.
For hoarseness roast large lemon
in the oven. To the hot juice add
white sugar to make thick syrup,
and ten grains of quinine. Dose,
one teaspoonful every half hour.
One half cupful white sugar, pinch
of cayenne pepper, little water
cooked until ropy. Keep warm and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
Toms Quandary.
By Sidney Dayre.

s'I've got beautiful valentine,
But of all the girls l know,
I cannot make up my mind at all
Which I shall send it to.
81 asked mamma and she said, of
course.
The only thing to be done
Is to send to the one love the best;
But love them every one!
81 like the ones with the yellow hair
And the eyes that look so blue;
But then, when see the bright black
eyes
And hair, like them too!
81 like the dignified, sober ones,
SO prim, and demure. and neat;
But still the merry faced laughing
girls
Are every bit as sweet.
go dear was ever wretched boy
In such a puzzle before?
If | had hundred valentines,
/ should want hundred more"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
che bcffle =
BY Battle Bainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this department and
tell what you would like best to ap-
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-02-15
take some whensyou need it.

For loss of voice: Whip the white
of an egg to stiff froth stir in one
teaspoon sugar and the juice of half
lemon. Avoid talking and rest the
throat. A piece Of borax the size OF
garden pea held in the mouth and
water partly swallowed will give relief
for short time.
Cold in the head may be relieved
by the smelling Of ammonia or put
ting little camphor and water in
the hand and snuffing up the nose,
or tablespoon of borax in pint of
hot water and used when tepid In the
same way. At night place handker-
chief saturated with camphor near
the nostril SO the fumes will be in
hailed while sleeping.
For catarrh smoke crushed cubeb
berries in clay pipe and swallow
the smoke. The berries are cheap
and can be had at any drug store.
This remedy is said to be unfailing.
We have been asked for a remedy
for rheumatism. The following is
one given by the Seattle Post .lntelli-
gencer for the benefit of its subscrib-
ers and is recommended for the dis
ease in all it's stages:
FORMULA FOR RHEUMATISM.
NARDPTX.
Soda Salicylate, one ounce.
Tincture Gentian, one ounce.
Spirits Gaultheria. two drains.
Elixir Calisaya and iron to make
eight ounces.
NJ FL. Sol.
Sig. -Teaspoonful in water every
three hours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
A DEMOCRATIC PAPER SAYS
ROOSEVELT WILL LEAD.

The Times, a Democratic paper,
published at Altoona, Pa, which is
supporting Woodrow Wilson, states
IN recent issue that if straw votes
indicate which way the political wind
IS blowing, Colonel Roosevelt will be
lar in the lead in the voting on No
'ember 5th. That paper says that
ID Pennsylvania Roosevelt is a more
'nan two-to-one favorite over Cover
nOr Wilson, and a five-to-one favorite
over President Taft.
The Democratic papers in this State
nave been claiming Wilson will carry
pennsylvania, but their claims are
0nly for buncomb. Roosevelt con-
"nues to grow in popularity, and
""ny predict landslide for the Col
Onel next Tuesday. If you favor a
'9oare deal to every one, be sure that
'0ung to the polls next Tuesday and
"' your vote for Roosevelt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
HOLTON AT THE BAT.
CONTINUED from page ID

kSOuLluuCu 1IOW pdSS IL
try in North Carolina" The Corpo-
ration Commission, through its Sec
rotary, Mr.. Maxwell, positively de-
clined to assist them in their efforts,
which brought from the Association
assembled at High Point on Febru-
airy IA, 1912, a resolution Of denun-
citation of the Corporation Commits
sion and calling upon all good citi-
zens of the State to join them in
their protest against the position
taken by the Corporation Commits
sion" These resolutions were signed
by A. E. Tate, of High Point, and B.
F. Huntley, of Winston-Salem, both
Democrats.
These are only instances of where
the Corporation Commission OF North
Carolina has turned deaf ear to
the demands of the State who pay
the taxes out of which this Commits
sion is paid to do this work.
This caused Mr.. Norman Johnson,
the general counsel for the Mer-
chants Association to say in public
speech in Raleigh last July that the
Corporation Commission "was like an
owl, the more light you give them
the binder they get.
+ Mr.. Lockhart, Democrat, at Madi-
son, two weeks ago, charged the Gov
ernor of the State with dere1iction of
duty in not securing for the people OF
the State relief from these unjust
determinations. He said that the
Southern Railway Company, had time
and again forfeited its lease and that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

President Taft stated some days
ago that Mr.. Roosevelt's following
was on account of his remarkable
personality. That is true only in
part. Colonel Roosevelt is advocat-
ing reforms that will benefit the
masses. The masses have confidence
in Colonel Roosevelt and believe that
he will carry out his policies if elect
ed President. The voters are tired of
believe in certain reforms, but they
want to vote for a man in whom they
have the utmost confidence to carry
out those reforms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
The Danger After Grip

lies often In rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with disor-
dered liver and kidneys often follow
The great need then is Electric Bit
tiers, the glorious tonic, blood puri-
fer and regulator of stomach, liver
and kidneys. Thousands have proved
that they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store to health and good spirits after
an attack of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Sold and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The National Association OF Manu-
facturers. with general Offices In New
York, has sent out a series of cues
tions to manufacturers throughout
the country in an effort to get their
views concerning the various candi-
dates for President.
A Philadelphia manufacturing firm.
employing a large number OF work
men, received the questions several
days ago, and 1t declared In effect
that the best interests of the manu-
facturers of the country. together
with the best interests OF the people
as a whole, will be conserved by the
triumph Of Roosevelt at the polls
next Tuesday. This firm stated that
free trade would ruin it's business
and that a conservative" admins
tration would cause business to Ego
to sleep" This firm further stated
that it believed only the election of
Roosevelt would check that onward
march Of Socialism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

~ himself has ever had 10 swallow
1t was only a few months ago that
Watterson had q row with Wilson.
There Ia nothing in common between
the two men. They not only have
no affection for each other. but rep
resent different ideas. Watterson
has not been boosting Wilson during
the campaign, and his eleventh h3ur
support Is probably for the purpose
Of remaining regular so he may have
some influence in party councils In
the future-providing there is any
Democratic party In the future.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the power and author
ity given in a mortgage deed exc
cuted on the 18th day of July, 1910,
by L. F. Stewart and wife to ]. j.
Reynolds, recorded in the Register
Of Deeds office, Wake County, in
Book 25S, at page 246, I will offer
for sale at the courthouse door in
Raleigh, N. c., on Monday, November
4, 1912, the following piece or par
eel of land situate in Buckhorn
Township, Wake County, bounded as
follows: On the east by Henderson
Barker and the south by ]. j. Hack
ney and the west by Sarah Clark and
the north by Deb Evans, containing
thirty acres more or less.
Terms cash.
J. J. REYNOLDS,
Mortgage.
C. M. BERNARD, Attorney.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

The trusts and corporations are
taking much interest in the Presiden-
tial race, and in Wilson and unless
the masses exert themselves and vote
for Roosevelt next Tuesday the State
and country may take another dose of
Cleveland panic, soup houses and
four cent cotton
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

szad @ lass Saturday TAI tke saIl.
reads as9 trusss asa osAs~ cid tass<-
ssss - SoTxs Caressa. aa1 @o<s eAs-
6s9sses fer tie Stale Se@&ss c. tie
Dw=ocT.ssc sAxkss tAas PEAR tA&a sve<
before WHAT they wat 10 60 ccS-
troll 10 s~nats aa1 sAxrwev p=wxssf
Legislation Il - nus lex3saasscz sAsy
want- All iAsy waas L. &c - lss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
O"h' WATTERSON'S ATTEMPT TO
REMAIN REGULAR.

o0ionel Henry Watterson, editor of
louisville Courier-Journal, adj
r''eS the voters to seek relief through
Alocracy. The medicine which Col
"atterson is now advising the
is 70 take is, in our opinion, one
e Dltterest pills that Marse Hen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

tire 10 represent TIE people tie
representatives OF the rzs psaat asd
al ageat Of the Insurance. eozpa-
nses- He should remember tAat ali
'aess public service corporations a.
North Carolina when they &c. saear
agents u The Legislature pool their
Interests and engage in I0g rolling
4 prominent Democrat % The State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
FOR THE FRIEND OF THE
MASSES.

~ next Tuesday the people will
- win or lose in the great battle
,.,Iots, What the result will be
o,e can foretell, but don't depend
.he other fellow to do the voting.
49,. lot every man go to the polls
"A cast his ballot, after having fully
10 I'D his mind how he should
INTO Some OF the campaign leaders
70 making wild claims for their can
..so,es but none Of them are based
facts. For instance, Mr.. Bryan
he does not concede a single
cato 70 Roosevelt or Taft; on the
..,er hand, Mr.. Taft's managers have
eurred It out that Mr.. Taft will be
,,oc,ed by large majority over both
roosevelt and Wilson. Last Sun
4,y'g New York American gives Mr..
taft only forty-two electoral votes,
and figures it out that Wilson will
have an overwhelming majority. The
l,rge headlines in the American star
.rad us for a few moments until we
he'd read the entire article, then we
cav that the American was simply
taking wild and that its article was
mt based on facts. For instance, In
aguring on the popular vote of each
candidate in North Carolina, the
American gave Taft, in round num-
hers. 10000 and Roosevelt only 80
400. Every man, woman and child
in North Carolina should know that
Mr.. Roosevelt will poll more votes in
this State than will Mr.. Taft. Mr..
Roosevelt will come nearer to polling
one hundred thousand votes in this
state than Mr.. Taft will to polling
10000. If that Is all the American
knows about the Presidential situa-
ton in the country, then it's pre-
election figures are not even worthy
of consideration. The straw vote
published in last Sundays New York
Herald showed Wilson ahead, but
losing ground, Roosevelt second and
gaining ground, and Mr.. Taft third
and gaining a little.
There is a large silent vote, that
many believe will be cast for Roose-
velt. The politicians and the trusts
are against Roosevelt, but the masses
are for him, and we say again, don't
leave it to some one else to do your
voting for the monopolies, the trusts
and the reactionaries are all against
Roosevelt because they know they can
not make a tool Of him. All these
interests will be at the polls to vote
against Roosevelt. If you are for
Roosevelt and the reforms he advo-
Gates, then be at the polls next Tues
day to cast your vote for him and try
to get all your friends to do the same
Roosevelt is advocating reforms that
you will not get by voting for either
Mr.. Wilson or for Mr.. Taft. One of
the great reforms advocated by Col.
Roosevelt is an amendment to the
Sherman antitrust law to put trusts
in the hands of receivers If they do
not obey the law. Mr.. Taft has fail
ed to make the trusts obey the spirit
Of the law that is now in force, and
Governor Wilson, while claiming to
be against the trusts, has failed to
lnaugurate any reforms, or even sug-
gest any reforms, along this line in
his State, which is the home of more
trusts than any dozen other Staes in
the Union.
When you go to the polls on next
Tuesday vote for the man who prom
lses to be a friend to the people, and
for a man who was a friend to the
masses when he was President-vote
for Hon Thoodoro Pooaouo1f