davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-09


Before publication the several chapters
Of the book 'The American Govern
ment, BY Frederic J. Hsskin, were
read and approved By lhe following
authorities:
Approved b. William h Tah
President IF he Urited States
2. The Department Of STATE
Approved By Phlander C. Knox
Ssesf.y Of stats
;. The Treasury Department
Approved By Franklin MseVeagh
Secretary Of tie Treasury
4 The Army
Approved By Hsi. Gen. Leonard Weed
X Chef Of SiaH
s. The Navy
-, Approved By Rear AdnI R. Wa.uri,lf
ss. Aid fer opsraioas
G. THE Postal Service
Approved By Frank H. Hitchcock
u Postmaster Gsnsnl
7. The Interior Department
Approved By Carmi A. Tbompsoa
Acting Secretary Z the Iniszi'-
s. The Patent Office
Approved By Edward B. Moore
Csulisisasr Ct PalsatI
Q, The Geological Survey
Approved By Henry c. RnH
Ashng Drsrssr
10. The Department of Asrisulturs =
Approved By James Wilson
SeeTstarT IF Asrrah1rs
II. The Weather Bureau
Approved By Wills L. Moors
Chef q he HsHhsr Bussu
II The Department Of coznu-es and L.b,r
Approved By Charles Nazel
Secretary af coaasrrs sal LAIR
Is. The Census Bureau
Approved b E Dana Dur.nI
DHeeiur e the csssu
"a. The Bureau Of Standard
Approved b. S. y. Straitsa
DFss.Sr s.
IS. The Public Health
Approved b Dr. Harvey ". Wiley
Cisf Of ths BuTsaa e essliItry
Approved By Dr.. Waller Wyuan
Sugso1 General a The PubB- Hsshi ~ \
Marine H',plaI sssIiss
I6. The Smithsonian Institutioo
Approved By Richard Rathbm
AehaE Secretary
H. The Panama Canal
Approved By Gel. Gsurga Y. Cos,hsl. 1,
ChairnHn aHa Chef Easiussr
Is. The Interstate connsres conus.,;,,
Approved By JudsOn C Clsaenss
IS. Our InIular Posssssions
Approved b BEig--Goa. C. R. Edward,
Chat Of tie Bursaa sf l.salar Afs.i-,
20. How Congress Lsgisistss
Approved by Senator Ihonas S Martin
Chair7aa Dsaooate Coafsrsaes
Fl. The Houts Of Rsprsssntssiv.,
Approved By Champ Clark
p. The Senate
Approved b. James S. Sherman
tiss-Prsadsai Of the Ulissd Slas.s
p. The Library Of Conrre.
Approved By Herbert Putnam
EbFsrsaa
q Tbs Government Printing Office
Approved By Samuel B. D0uneHy
Pubis Printer
IS The Civil Service
Approved By John C. Black
President Ci7 Service col-aissiau
IS. The Supreme Court
Approved By james Il. Mckinney
Clerk Ct TIE Supreme CouTt Of tie Q. s.
81 Other Federal Courts
Approved By Wlbur S Hinman
Dspu5 Clerk of tie T. S. Corlasre. Coat
%. The Department Of Justice
Approved BY George ". Hickzsbaa
Attorney Gensral
%. The Pan American Uuion
Approved By JOIN Barrett
Dirseior ceasral
SC. The Maternal CAPITAL
Approved By Cuno r. Rudolph
President q tie Beard Of Cs.-is,ssusls sf
TIE Disirizt Of Colenhia
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14
RED CLOUD ENCAMPMENT
I. 0. 0. F., ENTERTAlNS
Franklin and Guide Rock
Lodges Present

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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14

j. &. Sloss and Sanford Fox were in
Rosemont this week.
Floyd Turnurc. who is attending the
state university, was called home last
week on account of the death of his
aunt Mrs Belle Taylor.
Today we are having the worst storm
since the early days Of 1873. The trains
are all late and service on he Hastings
branch was annuled for the day.
The Real Estate and Farm Loan
Department in the Chief Office has for
sale u large list Of Webster atd Frank.
lin county farms, the best and cheap
est all-purpose farms to be found.
This part of the Republican Valley
country is the heart Of the Corn and
Alfalfa Best, and is uncxccllcd for
easy, thrifty farming. The soil is fer
tile and produces bouutiful crops of
corn, wheat and alfalfa AM this is
one of the best districts in which to
raise grain, hay and hogs, and feed
cattle. Among their list are Il number
of farms that will pay good interest
on the investment; several thut can Ice
purchased ou easy payment, and spc.
cial deal. AMI many that will pay
their W., uud grow ,n value The,
prices vary according TO quality. lora-
ton and improvements. Th'. country
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14
Farm Leans

There are several reasons for seeing
j. ii. Bailey for farm loan and here
they are,
He is sole agent for Trevett Maths
n Baker.
This company is here every day in
the year ready for business and not
here this week and gone next They
loan on any farm having The value IN
it improved oruuimproycd You doat
wait from Two TO tcur months for your
money but uryiy ret IL on the day
called for Th.y give tie l,~, option
In the market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14


Sunday viii lc saint ratrich's day.
The Dirra,l r,,,o,,.ic v,c,,, c,,,p.
er demonstrated in your home free.
Call Phone Red %.
Rev. Robin, OF Guide Rock wa, in
town thi, week attending the county
Sunday school convention.
Bert Haley, koDt. Mcbride aud Ben
1 Mcfarland went TO Omaha Monday Go
attend the tailer's convention.
The Degree of Honor held social
meeting last Tuesday ui.ht. Every.
o"' p'1'''' ''P'' '''" Hoo'' '''''''
Louis BrOdstuun departed this morn
! ing on l} for Rcd Cloud on business
! trip. Mondays Superior Journal
The nno,,li line and best assortment
| of Harness rypr carripd before Gail
Hhn look u o'er'--'iolaIAlF BROS
I Prof Eetz informs us that the band
will give another musical entertain.
mcut az tine Opera house, April l-th.
&rr.'9) attention c,yau +, di-oa-r,
of eve and car Glp,-r. rrcurato'r
, "'l.A' I''. N''cElan' Cloud N-p''
Chas. Bennett Of Co"les was in town
Wednesday. lie had been 10 Kansas
City with stock and was On his way
home.
Col. Jake Ellinger will leave Sunday
for Angus. Minnesota. where he will
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14

| ~ Nui'ihS I'l pulSIuc USSlSluIltt IbT
regardless Of all talk about helping
each other, the successful man or
woman gets there only by helping
themselves.
Rev. Hummel was in Blue Hill Tues.
day where he married the following
young people at the home of the brides
parents at p. m: Miss Lena Zim.
norman and MIR. Chris Buschow.
These young people are among Blue
Hills best young folks and are well
known in that locality.
Wolfe Il Whitaker, general black
smiths, now carry full line Of farm
implements, surreys, buggics, wagons,
gang plows, gas engines, stacker ropes,
all kinds Of machinery and heavy
hardware, and all supplies for same.
Also AL kinds of oil. Licensed Plumb.
ers Calls promptly answered.
Miss Lizzie Hooper, aged 10 years.
died a. the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mes. VIM. Hooper, in Jewell coun.
~, Kansas last Friday. The funeral
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The Red Cloud chief., 1912-03-14
Another D0rn2
Why, OF Course
e.

you will need it this year
and what's the use wait
ing until you are all
busy before & getting
it under way? We've
anticipated a lot of build
ing in this county during
1912 and have bought
lumber accordingly to
supply all your need S.
sound, long fullthickness
dimension, joists and
boards. Come in and
see it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13

The one spiritual force that dom
mates every elias Of society in Chi
ma is ancertor worship. In the Chi
rese religion there is no other that
can take its place for a moment. 4
man may or NAV not worship idols.
lie may express his utter skeptlc-
ism about them or profess belief in
them. No one cares what he
thinks. Let him, however, neglect
the worship of the dead and he is
looked upon and pointed to with
the bitterest scorn both by his own
relations and by his neighbors. The
worst taunt that the heather can
hurl against the Christian, and the
one that stings him most, is the
sncering statement that he has no
ancestors.-New York Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
AN ENGLISH BLIZZARD.
II Took q Regiment of Soldiers q
Clear the Roads In 1886.

There was a certain Hercules en-.
CINE which cut noble figure in the
English blizzard of 1886.
To appreciate the role played by
the Hercules some idea must be
given of the effect of the storm on
other methods of travel. Fourteen
mail coaches were abandoned on a:
many roads. Another was dug out
of drifts five times between Excite,
and London.
Another was buried so deep that
it took 800 men, principally sappers
and miners, several hours to make a
passage to the coach and rescue the
mails and passengers, while near
Chatham the snow lay to depth OF
thirty or forty feet, the military be-
ing turned out to the number OF
600 to clear the way.
In London the drifts were ten
feet deep, and hundreds of men and
carts were employed hauling snow
out to the fields in the suburbs. The
markets were in a bad way. One
day only four stall holders were
able to reach main market. Greens
which few days before the storm
were being sold for threepence a
bunch at market now fetched from
tenpence to a shilling, turnips, car
rots and celery becoming equally
dear, while penny handfuls of pars-
ley realized rs. 3D., and the happy
possesser of a bunch which he had
previously purchased for ninepence
realized for his prize no less a sum
than 91 rs. Sd.
Amid all this confusion the pio-
neer railways covered themselves
with glory by running trains almost
without interruption. There was a
deep cutting on one line where the
snow had drifted badly, and great
numbers of people turned out to
see how the Hercules engine would
get along. They imagined, of course,
that she would be stopped, but to
their establishment the engine dash
ed right into the drift, clearing
her way through apparently with
out the slightest difficulty, the snow
at the same time flying over the top
Of the engine chimney like foam
from the broken waves of violent
sea, and Notwithstanding obstruc-
tons the train came down from
Greenhead twenty miles) in one
hour and quarter" - London
Queen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
Causes Of War.

The horrors Of the Indian mutt
ny will still be remembered, and
the cause which led to it is q mat.
ter of history. Cartridges CREASED
with cows fat were served out to
the sepoys, who refused to ass
them on the ground that the COW
was sacred animal. Almost with
out any warming the terrible massa-
ores followed, which were only
avenged at an enormous expendi-
ture of lives and money.
The war which deluged Austria
and Prussia with blood in 1866 en-
anated in the former failing to an
swer a question asked by the latter.
In the spring of that year the Aus
TRANS began to arm vecysspeedily
and powerfully, and the Prussians
wanted to know the reason. To
this they would give no reply, and
Prussia, thinking it was an un-
friendly and menacing action,
brought about the CORY campaign.-
London Tit-Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
Too Great a Loss.

Whoever knows anything about
the small boy and his pride in his
first pair Of trousers will recognize
the truth of story the Philadel-
phia Ledger prints.
Tommy was at Sunday school in
his first "real" clothes. A picture
of lot of little angels was before
the class, and the teacher asked
Tommy if he would not like to be
one.
NO, ma'mn," replied Tommy
after Inspecting the picture.
"Not want to be an angel, Tom
ny" reproached the teacher. "Why
not ?"
"'Cause I'd have to give up my
nsw pants" said Tommy sagely.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
A STUDENT JOKE.
Conspiracy of Silence That Put the
Professor In a P1rsc.


Professor Elias LOOMS for man,
years occupied the chair of astrono
my at Yale and was the author OF
the well known series of mathemat-
ical text books.
Professor LOOMS repeated each
year to the junior class a course of
lectures on physics. The lecture
were illustrated by experiments.
and in one on compressed air he
explained the principle of the well
known air gun.
The students of each succeeding
class as they entered the room for
this particular lecture found on the
side of the room remote from the
platform a small target. After ex-
planning the operation of the gun
Professor Loomis was in the habit
of landing three of its projectiles
with mathematical accuracy in the
center of the bullseye.
The professor was always ap-
plauded for this feat, but his grim
face, covered by a tightly drawn
skin of parchment hue, never show
ed the slightest sign of qualification
or recognition of any kind. To him
it was apparently only a scientific
experiment to be exactly demon
strated.
One class of Juniors, however,
who had learned of the immemorial
incident from the then seniors, at
tempted a little experiment of
their own, the subject being mathe-
NAUTICAL and scientific human ma
ture.
Three puffs from the air gun, and,
although the students saw that the
bullseye was perforated as usual.
there was not sound of applause,
Professor LOOMS looked moment
at the class in a startled way, then
at the target, and then, with de-
gree of emotion he had fever be-
fore shown, exclaimed:
Didn't it hit? Didn't it hit?
Didn't it hit ?"
A roar Of laughter, followed By
even more than the usual applause,
showed the professor that he had
not lost his mathematical accuracy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
He Would Get Over.

Tf he's as good as he looks" said
Lord Archie, hell do"
''Thry him, yer honor, thry him."
said Delaney confidently. 'I've .
grand field and plenty O. jumps"
The colt was saddled, and Lord
Archie mounted. He first galloped
around the field, about twenty acres
in extent, and then took him over a
couple of hurdles, wide turf fence
and finally stone wall quite five
feet high King Brian jumped like
a stag, he could 60 good pace, and
bis mouth was perfection.
How about water?" asked his
lordship.
"Wather, is it?" said DELANEY,
with supreme disdain. Sure, if We
put him at the river Shannon he
wouldn't balk."
"Do you think he'd clear it?'
DWELL, no, yer honor" replied
Delaney thoughtfully. 4 wouldn't
go as far as that. But, bedsd," he
added, with an air OF conviction,
"what he didn't Jump he'd swiml"
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-12-13
a piscipIinarlan.

Ms Hobson was most popular
with the two young and unmarried
members of Centerville's school
board. They did not propose to
have any change of teachers in dis
trict No. 8.
"Do you think Miss Hobson pays
quite enough attention to disci-
pine p suggested one of the elderly
married school committeeman one
day.
"Disciplinel Why, of course she
pays a great deal of attention to
it." asserted Ed Porter hastily.
eve never had anybody else be-
gin to pay as much" said Henry
Lane. "Why, one afternoon was
in there at No. 8, and Mis-. Hobson
spent the whole time-every min
ute of it-preserving order in that
- IL
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GLOOMY DEMOCRATS.

There is no small amount Of gloom on the
Democratic side OF the Senate as result
CT the action Of the House caucus in pro-
hibitng the authorization of any battle
ships this year The Democratic Senators
have awakened to the fact that this policy
is decidedly unpopular. Many Of the news
papers on which they count for unvaryins
support are heartily condemnins as short
sighted and unpatriotic the action OF the
House Democrats The Senator'S believe II
may be possible for the Democrats in the
House. with their large majority, 10 escape
a rollcalI on the observation-disclosures there
are some Republicans who are determined
they shall not-but they realize that II will
be- almost impossible TO escape rollcall IN
the Senate. II n proves 10 be Impossible.
the Democratic Senators will be confronted
with the problem Of whether II Is better
again to exhibit their difference from their
colleagues in the House, thus emphasizing
the unworthy partisan methods which are
actuating the party in the lower body, as
they did in the case Of the Sherwood pen
sion bill. or whether they must incur the
criticism Of their constituents and their
newspaper supporters who disapprove such
methods
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TAFT ENDORSED IN OHIO
Republican State Committee
Pledges Support to Him.
ONLY 6 DISSENTING VOTES
District Delegates To Be Chosen
at Primary-Compliment to
Roosevelt Refused.

Columbus Ohio. March o-Wtth No,e
If fifteen Of the tventy-one members tne
Republican State Central Committee to-day
indorsed President Taft's administration,
promised 70 support his candidacy, defeated
a plan 10 give Colonel Roosevelt a compH-
mentary resolution and voted 70 choose
Ohios forty-two district delegates 10 inc
national convention by a direct primary
The delegates large will be chosen az
the state convention.
The only victory won by the kooseVeIt
supporters was IN the adoption OF the direct
primary plan for the selection OF the forty-
two district delegates.
The call Issued by the committee pro-
vides for holding the Republican State Con-
yention in Columbus on June and 4, or on
the day before and the first day Of the
Democratic State Convention, at Toledo.
second meeting Of the convention Will be
held for the purpose Of nominating a state
ticket
The Taft Endorsement said.
We heartily approve and indorse the
splendid administration Of President tart.
He has been true TO the people, faithful to
the principles Of the Republican party
courageous and impartial In the ENFORCE
ment Of law, wise and patriotic IN the ad-
ministration Of affairs at home and ABROAD.
We proudly proclaim our allegiance 10 the
Republican party. and, standing on its
Qualification pledge our earnest, continuous
and united support for the renomlns,uon
and reelection Of Ohios great son, William
Howard Taft.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
TAET,S VICTORY.

The passage by the House OF the Hughes
bill, designed TO tax out OF existence the
manufacture Of matches containing white
phosphorus IL a decided victory for Presi-
Dent Tsft, which doubtless explains the bit
ter opposition Of Representative Under
wood, despite the fact that Mr.. Hughes Is
a Democrat Not only did the President
recommend this reform IN his annual mes
sages, but he enlisted the support ~ Rep
resent.tive Mann. uho introduced bill
making the the same provision In the las'
Congress The frightful results OF the use
of phosphorus were brought to the auen-
ton Of the President by certain labor lead
ers and he caused the Bureau OF Labor 70
conduct an investigation, the results or
which filled him with an1azement and hor-
ror. He Immediately began a campaign 10
secure the passage OF a prohibtory act, and
he has lent his personal infuenc, steadily
and persistentlv 70 that end. Tho Presi'
dent is now begging members OF the Senate
10 pass the House bill al this session oil
r-orgress G. G. H.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
SulZER SOUND.

Repre.entative Sulzer, chairman OF the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, took the
trouble 10 inform himself on the subject an
sought 10 pass the legislation asked by the
administration For many years, however,
r. W Elliott. who was once employed by
the government on the Pribvloff Islands and
has ever since been an applicant for re-
employment. has sought at every turn TO
block the governments administration OF
the seal herd. Secretary Hay declared that
Elliott was actuated solely by spite and
secretary Nagel makes the same charge
Be that as it may, he has always succeed
ed in finding some credulous members or
Congress. and he Is now engaged in trying
to prevent the killing Of any seals on me
islands. although a few years ago ne was
lust as insistent an advocate OF wholesale
slaughter of the herd, contending that In no
other way could pelagic sealing be maoe
improbable and go prevented Mr Sulzer
finally effected q compromise between tne
converts Of Elliott and those who stood
with him, and a provision prohibiting all
killing for one year was inserted in the DILL
In the Senat. Elliott found champion IN
the radical Democrat, Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebrask ska new member Of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and the insistent
Heht made bv these two has resulted in the
ten-vsar prohibition nov incorporated in
the bill AS indicative Of the methods oV
which this contest Ia being conducted, tho
report on the bill states that the House Dill
provides for the suspension Of killing for
one year, and adds, but all authorines
agree that this would be entirely inefrec-
tive" etc The truth is that no authorities
so agree. Among those who take the con-
trary view are such men as David starr
Jordan. Professors Merriam, Lucas, Town
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31
GIVES TAFT TW0.THIR0S
Penrose Declares President and
Sherman Will Be Renominated.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 20 Ine tribune.
Philadelphia, March so-Senator Penrose.
on his return from Washington to-day,
made two unequlvocal statements; the FIRST
that President Taft will control at least
two-thirds OF the delegates 10 the Repuo-
lcan National Convention, and the second.
that vice-President Sherman will be re
nominated He said
Roosevelt will not control more than orc
hundred delegates on the floor Of the con-
yention. and Senator La Toilette will nave
about the same number. They will about
equally divide the delegates elected from
the so-called progressive states. >, -
REPORTS We are receiving from all over
the country show that the people are get
ting tired Of Roosevelt and his spectacular
methods. The position In other states -
the same as In Pennsylvania. where ne IS
becoming weaker daily This is shown from
the latest reports from Iowa. hansas' We
braska and California.
Iowa some time ago was generally con-
ceded to Senator Cummns but no" there
is reason to believe that PIeSldent laas I
that the delegates-at-la from tnat STATE
will be instructed for him
Senator Penrose. IN expressing the view
that VIC. President Sherman would receive
the denomination Of his party, said Mr..
shernlan's popularity was increasing
throughout the country, and II was not un-
likely that tn. New York delegation would
be solid for him. In fact Senator Penrose
said he thought that by the time the chi
cago convention came around Colone!
Roosevelt would NOT have any delegates
from New York, declaring he believed Presl-
dent Taft would have solid delegaton
from, the Empire State.