davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
DIVORCE SUITS
 FILED IN CnANCtRY

From Fridays Daily.
 Two suits for divorce were filed with Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje yes- terday afternoon for trial in the next term of chancery court. They are as follows: Anna Jones, plaintiff, vs. Milas Jones, defendant. The plaintiff states they were married February 15, 1906, and claims desertion by tie defendant since July 15, 1911. She alleges that he often struck and abus- ed her and paid attentions to other women. These, the plaintiff, believes, are sufficient grounds to believe the. defendant has lost all love and affee- tion he ever held toward her. She prays for alimony and attorneys fees.
 L. B. Dawson, plaintiff, vs, Belle Dawson, defendant. Plaintiff claims desertion without cause. He states: they were lawfully married May 24, 1900, and that his wife has deserted him for an indefinite time without any cause whatever. Plaintiff asks that all bands of matrimony which have heretofore existed between him and the defendant be cast aside and anulled forever, and prays that the custody of a son born to them be given to him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

, the squad had theoretically annihilat- ed a whole company of the enemy Following the battle, we pitched bivouac shelter camp at 3 p. m. on the parade ground, attended a boxing contest between a regular and a mili- tiaman, and at 10 p. m. broke camp and came in for the night, without light or noise.
 This morning the boys all put their tents in order, cleaned up nicely and when church call sounded several at tended services. Chaplain Hall gave fine talk and the band furnished music.
 A ball game is on this afternoon be- tween regulars and militiamen. l think three Go. A boys made the mi litia team. I regret to report that Private Ray is in the hospital, but Dr. Ellis of Hot Springs says he will be all right in a day, he thinks. This has been an unusually healthy and orderly encampment. Five men have been allowed to go home because of sickness, and so far as 1 know, only one fight has occurred in the regi- ment that as much as attracted the camp guards attention. That's as good as could be expected of 1000 men assembled together for week anywhere. Boys are all clean, we'll fed and healthy except as noted.
 We go direct from here to the rifle range at Beebe. We break camp here Tuesday at 6 p. m.
 o. D. LONGSTRETH.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
BOYS CONTINUE
 10 DO WELL

From Fridays Daily.
 Camp Stafford, La, Aug. This is lovely weather. The boys are all we'll, they are well-fed, have plenty of shade and are taking two baths daily. Our company appeared today 1t regimental parade in clean clothes and made a fine showing before the regulars. As a result of our work, secured privileges to go to town to- night for 15 of my men to be back at II: :3O p. m. There is band concert and dance here every night. Several ministers are officers here. The dici- pline is easy and fine.
 o. D. LONGSTRETH,
 Captain Co. A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
M'N{{t| F&R SKYE {RH|R|E FAR

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-Jno. H. Page appointed to have charge of the min- eralogical department at the state fair in Hot Springs in November, de- sires to hear from all persons who can furnish information or specimens for the proposed mineral exhibit. He is anxious to secure representative exhibit that can be used in the de partment after the fair. It will be his purpose to emphasize the mineral resources of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
Alexandria, La., August 8.

Alexandria, La, August 3.
 This has been day of many eXpe- riences for our men. The boys have now all become tanned, sweated out and quite seasoned veterans; strong, clean and healthy Our quarters and kitchen arrangements are the pride of the regiment. By special order our company will furnish orderlies for commanding officer Sunday, when we expect 2,000 visitors in camp and for parade. The men only are allowed leave of absence from camp each eve ming, but our orderlies at headquar- ters secured special leave, so we have 15 men out for pleasure this evening, to be back by II p. m.
 OUR PROGRAM TODAY.
 Reveille at 5:45, breakfast at eos clean up, '; drill, to F. We had a sham battle one mile from camp in a beautiful shady woods. All came in to dinner at 12 in fine condition, so
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
women Get "Doa Mouth"

Dog mouth" the new disease re, gently discovered by Paris physicians has reached Pittsburgh. according to pr D. E. Sable. police surgeon of thai city. The disease comes from kissing pet poodles, according 10 Paris eA, pertst. Dr. Sable says that during the past year he has found a number O, women suffering from similar symp toms and which is traceable to their habit of kissing their dogs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
PETITIONS GOVERNOR.

From Thursdays Daily.
 Lee Mode of Guy went to Little Rock this morning to see Governor Donaghey with reference to obtaining pardon for selling liquor. He was convicted and fined $50 and costs at the last term of circuit court. He carried petition which had been ex- tensively signed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08

Apply a cotton cloth wet with BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT, ,to all wounds, cuts, burns, sores or bhs- ters, and note it's wonderful healing power. It is prompt and very effec- tive. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-08
BIG RATHER KILLED.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Grover Mounger of Palarm town ship brought to this office today a large rattlesnake which he killed on Palarm creek this morning. The snake measured four feet and six inches from tip to tail," and had 16. rattles on it when killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Good Council 10 Widows By Dorothy Dix
A WISE HUSBANDS LEGACY.

falling into the boys of misery into
which women left alone to shape their
own course generally stumble
Consider again the pith of the coun-
sci of this modern Solomon.
Don't go to live with your married
children"
Thereby will you avoid all the sor--
rows, and miseries. and complexities
on good terms with your sons wife
and your daughters husband instead
of being hated and fnsu1ted by them.
The Pitfalls.
Keep a home of your own" No
woman who has been mistress Of her
own house for half her lifetime can
ever fit in anybody else's and the eX-
pertinent when she tries to do 1t. al
ways ends in disaster.
Attend to your own business af-
fairs" Nine-tenths, of the widows you
know are the easy marks of seoundrels
who rob them of the monet their hus-
bands have left them.
Don't lend money to your relatives
or friends" You lose both when you
Hang on to your own purse" We've
all seen the difference in the way poor
old Aunt Susan and rich Aunt Susan
are treated.
Don't turn over your money to your
children while you're alive" If your
children love you, and consider you,
they won't want you to beggar your
upon them. They won't want your
money, and If they are the greedy
sort that can't wait till you die to get
it, they will have no further use for
you when they have fleeced you.
Easily Deceived.
Tt is an added tragedy of widowhood
that it so often leaves a woman as
beWildered and helpless as a child.
She has always been taken care Of, al
ways thought for, always had some
body to make the decisions for her, and
when she is thrown on her own re-
sources she doesn't know what to do
and becomes the victim of the sharpers
that are always on the lookout for
such poor innocents as she
She is lonesome, and she'll go to live
with anyone who asks her. She doesn't
know anything about business, and she
signs any paper a lawyer will bring
her. She is heartbrOken, and she is so
grateful for sympathy she doesn't look
to see how people are taking advan-
tage of her grief TO swindle her.
She feels that life is over for her,
and it doesn't matter much what she
does or where she goes; but this is a
cruel mistake, as she finds out in bit
terness and tears after she has made
it. Many years of life stretch before
her in which she can be at least COM
paratiyely happy and peaceful, If she
has had intelligence enough to choose
the right road that leads through the
valley of WidOwhood. And along this
road she can have no better mentor
than the words of this man. left as a
guidance to his own beloved wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
LOWER CABLES
SEND WHEAT DOWN
Russian and Canadian Otter
ngs Are Increasing;
Provisions Weak.

Chicago, Ill, Sept 26.-Lower cables
and the better weather northwest to-
day turned the wheat market down
ward. Liverpool sent word that Rus
sian and Canadian offerings were on
the increase. A return of clear skies
in the spring crop belt promised to
end threshing delays The opening
here was unchanged to sc lower. De
eember started at gOH to 9Ossc, a
shade to Is to Z c off, and declined TO
90@9OBc.
The close was nervous, with Decem-
Der Il to e net lower, at 901sc-
Belief that the corn crop as whole
was safe from frost made the market
for that cereal weak December
opened Il to Is c down to Is to &c up
at 5Sk to 54c, and sagged to 537s to
531sc.
The close was unsettled, a net low
er for December, at 531z to $3.50
Oats eased off in sympathy with the
setback of other grain. December
started a 18th lower at 32He, and
dropped to BIG
Provisions felt the bearish effect Of
grain weakness. The first sales ranged
from sc lower to a shade advance,
with January 1880 for pork; s10.571z
for lard, and s9.S2K for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

FEW weeks ago a fine and noble
n man. who was peculiarly de
1 \ voted husband passed into the
great bevond. After his death, when
his strongbox in the bank was opened,
the topmost thing in it was found to
be a letter addressed to his wife.
II U5ssfa beautiful and tender love
letter telling her of his great affection
for her and of how happy she had
made his life. linen, as II ne stretched
protecting arm about her even from
the grave, he counseled -ner about her
future life and the management of her
affairs and gave her the following
sagacious piece of advice: e-'.
Don't 20 to live with any of your
married children
Make a little. home for yourself,
where you can live your own indie
pendent life.
Have a place of your own, where you
rule supreme, even II It is nothing but
a room in a hotel. From 1t you can
visit your friends and your relatives all
you like, but don't go to live under
anybodys roof
Don't trust anybody to manage your
business affairs for you. Do that your
Keep all of your business in your
own hands and at your fingers ends.
If YOU find you can't manage your
business put it in the control of a
trust company, not an individual
Don't speculate. Buy nothing but
gilt edge bonds.
Don't be tempted to buy untried Sc
curities because they promise big in
terest- You can only get a low rate of
interest on absolutely safe invest
ments.
Never lend money to relative or
friend
Never go into a business with rel
alive of friend.
Take care of your money.
Remember that her pocketbook is an
old woman's best friend
The Safe Course.
Never forget that people do not want
a poor old woman about them, and
that the only way you can be sure of
always being a welcome guest and
made much of when you are old and
feeble is to have enough money to
make it worth while for people to court
you.
Don't forget that all through life we
have to pay as we go, and when we
are old the price is doubled on US.
Don't give away your money, even
to your children, while you are alive.
Expectation Of favors to come is
stronger staff to lean on than graft
tude for benefits received.
These words of advice may well be
taken to heart by every widow who
reads them, for they are a guide and
sign post, pointing a safe road for
her TO travel that will keep her from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
HIGH MONEY IS
MARKET FEATURE
Call Money Hovers Around
6 Percent-Steel Stock
Is Active.

New York. n. Y, Sept. 26.-Money
dvarfed all other considerations in to-
davis stock market, opening at per
cent with only moderate supply. The
action OF the money market was clearly
reflected in the course of quoted val
ues which were usually irregular.
Steel was the active feature, compris-
ing about one-third Of the first hours
sales, which Appropriated 100000
shares, but Smelling, with two point
rise, was the strongest speculative
issue.
Bonds were easier.
The market gathered renewed
strength at midday, although the ad-
vance was limited to a few Of the
standard issues.
Money was again factor in the
late afternoon, prices receding as can
money went to 6A percent. Union
Pacific and Reading sustained the most
substantial setback.
The market closed heavy. Although
money eased in the final hour, the
market lost ground steadily. Read
ing and Behigh Valley sold point
under Yesterdays closing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Ella Xass!s. Wilcox:

This is good philosophy as wen as
great truth.
Faith has been defined as ''the evil
denee of things hoped for"
But faith is becoming the evidence OF
things demonstrated
Power OF Thought in Life.
More and more viii science become
the great priest Of mankind It viii
prove the power Of thought to change
the blood. flesh, bones and gray mat
ter Of the brain: to bring health out OF
sickness. success out OF poverty, hope
out OF despair and life oct Death
It viii give man a scientific diet which
viii enable him to choose the kinds OF
food, necessary for his special duties
and needs.
It viii cause him to avoid wrong
foods and beverages. just as naturally
as the normal man avoids arsenic, and
the only physicians OF the world viii
be men and women who have investi-
gated the mental and spiritual and
chemical mysteries Of the universe
And there viii be only surgeons left
of all the armies of doctors who now
exist. because the race viii know how
to keep we'll; but it viii not always
know how to avoid accidents.
Faith in life everlasting viii be
founded on proved facts before an
other century paSses-facts proven by
science and demonstrated to all intel
ligent beings.
Belief in the reincarnation of the
ways been a factor in the religion OF
the majority of the earth's races
Ralph Waldo Emerson thus put the
idea OF reincarnatiOn beautifully in
his essay on Experience
I'VE wake and find ourselves on a
stair. There are stairs below US which
we seem to have assembled; there are
stairs above us. many a one which go
upward and out of sight"
Understanding of New Truths.
The greatest. the most intellectual
and most sane minds of earth have be-
lieved in reincarnatiOn.
The understanding of this great law
viii grow as the world grows in in
telligence, and men viii understand
that heaven and he'll are planes of
and that by choosing their
thoughts they can create whichever
region they choose to occupy, here and
hereafter-nOt eternally hereafter for
existence is a series of rounds and
cycles. and the spirit Of man moves
ever onward. without beginning and
without end.
And the understanding Of these glO-
riOus truths viii inspire a new race of
men to new heights OF achievement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Eh- HE religion OF the future viii
be open-eyed and Open-eared to
\ the revelations Of today and
will develop its own prophets and Sc
lect its own scientific teachers" de-
elared B. F. Austin. B. A, D. D., in
lecture in Rochester, n. Y 1T minis
ters will not be machinemade, turned
out of the theological seminaries duly
stamped and marked. as machines are
turned ont of the factory. They viii
be ministers of natures own Ordina-
ton, spirit called and spirit baptized
and spirit led, the channels of the grace
and inspiration of the spirit spheres.
This religion will be like a glorious
temple on the hilltop-fOur square to
the universe, every door and window
open TO the sunlight of truth, to the
lessons of history, to the voices of the
angel world. Hitler 1 see all nations
and kfndreds and tribes and peoples
gathering. In this religion of the fu-
ture there are no distinctions of creed
or race, or sex. One desire brings wor-
shippers from ever nation, island and
clime-the love of truth"
Our Brain a Wireless station.
Listen-a teacher is proclaiming the
latest word Of science to the listening
multitude. Before him on the screen
is displayed. through inventions vet to
come, a living brain2 Migrating with
thought forces, palpitating with emo
tional life. The lecturer is showing the
power of thought to change the chem
zeal combinations and conditions of
the blood. He is proving that the
brain is a wireless telegraph battery
and receiving station combined. He is
demonstrating that evil thoughts pro-
duce changes in the blood analogous
to poison He is showing that good
thought is constructive and beautiful
and health giving He is proving that
every thought is a message TO the
world and leaves its indelible mark on
human destiny. And the multitudes
listen and learn and love the truth
and gain the knowledge by which they
can work out their own salvation
The religion of the future will rec
Ognize the needs and claims OF mans
body, brain and soul and be as broad
and varied in its teachings and activi- I
ties as human life. 1t viii be based (
on nature and her divine laws. as dis /
covered by science; not on the super /
natural. as handed down by tradition. !
It viii eXalt and not dethrOne reason; 4
1t viii recognize the immanent God /
within man-nOt the personal God !
without; its chief aim will be to lib /
crate rather than enslaYe.p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
TREAsrRY sTATEaIENr.

washington, d. C.. Sept 2s.-At the
beginning Of business Wednesday the
condition Of the United States treasury
was:
working balance IN treasury offices.
SS5.T49. $50.
In banks and Philippine treasury.
S33.195,451-
The total OF the general fund was
S147,1S4.539.
Receipts yesterday were s2169, 4S9
Disbursements were S1431,299
The deficit to date, this fiscal year,
is So AGO. los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Advertising and cann1ug.
BY W. C. Kenaga.

Men would 10 times rather buy canned
fruit than to can fruit when they re-
member what canning season meant in
their bOyhOOd.
Thanks to advertising. the canning
season today does not mean what it
once did. Advertising always creates
more business and competition. Ad-
vertising then IS responsible in a large
measure for the many time-saving de-
vices which simplify canning
Right now the hardware stores. gro
ceries, department. stores end fruit
dealers are advertising canning goods
The old screw-tOp jar has been sue
ceeded by one that closes easily and
quickly with one motion of the hand.
The aluminium kettle has supplanted
the porcelain lined iron kettle and the
graniteware; steriIizers. pitters, parers.
eyeTs are cheap and useful.
Before you go at your canning take
a run through the dvertising columns
of The Herald and see what there is to
save you time and to make your sue
cess surer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

Chicago, III, Sept 2S.-Catt1e-Re-
ceipts 800; market strong to steady
Beeves, s5.75 91L0O: Texas steers, $500
a SIS. western steers. $500 q $50;
stockers and feeders, S44067.60; cows
and heifers. s2.90G 500; calves. 5000
11.75.
Hogs=Rects. 1900; market strong.
561Oc higher. Light, SS-35 1885;
mixed, sS-25 0S.95; heavy, SS.05 $50,
rough, sS.05 9S25; pigs. s5.15 @S.15;
bulk of sales, SS.5O6S.75.
Sheep-Rects. 5000; market steady to
1Oc lower Western, $500 $50; year
lings. $500 $50; lambs. native. s4.759
700; western, sAS5 OBS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City, NO, Sept 26.-Cattle-
Reefs. 1000, including 1000 sOutherns;
market steady to strong Native steers.
s65G610.eO; southern steers, S4.25 q
6.25; southern cows and heifers, S3.500
SIS; native cows and heifers, SS-25 q
S.25; stockers and feeders, SA5047-5Os
bulls, 1915 q 500; calves. S5-00G9-50:
western steers, s5.50G1e-00s western
cows, SS.50@ 500.
HOgs-Rects. 1000; market 5610c
higher; bulk OF sales. $S.5eGS-75; pack
ers and butchers. $500 $50; light
$3.50 a $50; pigs, $500 OBS.
Sheep-Rects. 10,000; market steady
TO Toe lower. MuttOns, $3.50 q 4-50;
lambs. $500 a lie; range wethers and
yearlings, $500 a $40; range ewes, $3.50
6400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
FOR SALE.

INSIDE BUSINESS PROPERTY.
124 feet, corner, opposite the cham
Der Of commerce building.
80 feet, corner, w Franklin and
Chihuahua (trackage)
140 feet corner. ". San Antonio and
Anthony (trackage).
81 feet corner, First and Virginia,
improved (trackage).
80 feet, corner. Ochoa and z. Over
land, part improved (trackage)
Improved residence Cinside property.
3715 feet, Magoffin Ave, 6 room
modern cottage
50 feet, corner Second and Florence;
2 modern cottages.
r. II. ThOrne, Owner.
SIS San Francisco st
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
MONEY AND METALS

New York. N Y. Sept. 2s-Call
money, 566A-
Bar silver, SO g.
Prime mercantile paper. 545 as per-
cent
Desilverized lead New MexicO)
lead, $5.10@5.25.
Copper, SIPS bid
Tin, S50-75 65L25-
Mexican dollars, 481z.
Spelter (St- Louis quotation) s7.45;
lead, $500.
Mexican Money-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican Pesos Gel Paso buying
price,, acc.
Mexican Currency CEl Paso buying
price,. 1870
Exchange Getty of Mexico) 1882.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
WORTH MORE MONEY.

Modern 3 room brick house. south
front corner 5OxI40; fences. sheds and
lawn: convenient to new East FL Paso
school and car line. Price only S25OO;
$1,000 cash. balance /, and Y ears.
ID. C, HeiReman, 2O0 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
WOOL


ST. Louis, No, Sept. 2s.-Woo1 steady.
Territory and western mediums. $50
25; fine mediums. $50 20; fine, 1901
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26

FURNITURE PACKING.
Your furniture packed on short no
tice- Furniture repairing and uphols-
tering. See Daniels Furniture and Mat
tress Factory. 412 Myrtle. Phone 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
Too Late to Classify

100000
11ROOM RESIDENCE NEAR, HIGH
SCHOOL.
Uptodate in every particular; south
front, S6SO0; terms.
TObin Real Estate Trust Co
YOU CAN FIND some bargains in rugs
lib n stanton. Ross & Foutz.
EAST Ell PASO AND GOVERNMENT
HILL LOTS.
I have some Of the best lots in these
additions at the lowest prices.
ID. Z: Heineman, 200 Mills st.
GOOD VALUES.
135,0O0 ACRES.
2-S fine as Imperial valley, soc per
acre.
~ so ACRES.
Upper valley; % in alfalfa. $500
400 ACRES.
All silt, lower valley. $50 per acre.
1900 GRAZING.
Fine grass. soc per acre bonus.
500 ACRES,
10 miles below Juarez. $40 per acre.
-FOUR LOTS,
Corner, Lamar school, $500.
THREE LOTS,
$500 block, Montana. $3.50 each.
RESIDEN CES.
Best bargains on Montana and all
parts of city. Prices and terms to suit
STOCK RANCHES.
Have best in United States.
Copper Mines. Investigate.
always see U.S. VIII pay you
Have more than anyone in city.
E. p. Com. & Realty Eek. Brokers,
80 Mills Bldg. Phone 1862
SEE US for good second hand furni-
ture and stoves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
EnR SALE

Rio Grande St building sites; 8 lots
on Rio Grande St in Bassetts: south
front VIII sell all or cut up into 6
building sites.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
MUNDY AVE-. RuNGALoW.

A thoroughly modern, new room
large bungalow: modern and artistic in
design; hardwood floors. See this bun
galow and you will buy it, easy terms
The Cassidy Realty CO.,
211 Mills st Phone 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
BARGAINS.
LOOK-BARGAINS.

LOOK-BARGAINS.
; room pressed brick
house, south front, on s
lots, Altura Park, $4,000.
Small cash payment, bal
ance to suit.
: room elegantly finished
home, builtin. features,
south front, 1880, 1-3 cash,
balance in 5 annual pay
mentS.
A select southeast corner
lot for a home site on Ari-
IONA St, 56x120, close in.
$500.
c. A. Kline Co..
gil American Bank Bldg.
Phone 1881.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-26
You NIIGHT WANT THIs.

A swell room 2 story house Cnew)
basement and furnace heat; back stair
way and sleeping porches; east front;
outbuildings and servants quarters.
Must sell to settle estate. Located in
Sunset Heights