davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
aBARBARoUs MEXICO ENDORSED.


Editor Ell Paso Herald:
With your kind leave, I would ike
to analyze your first editorial OF Janu-
AIRY IS In which you gave your opln-
ion on the usefulness OF labor unions
In the republic Of Mexico in connection
with president Madero's appeal to ali
miners to unite into organized bodies.
I must say that in your opinion in
said editorial you are entirely wrong.
The people of Mexico are well able, II
not trampled down by an iron heel,
to organize and use that inestlmable
privilege Of the workers, the strike,
III conditions are unfRv0rable to them.
What you say about the government
OF Diaz has the smack OF good
rhetorical irony. Talk ABOUT the be-
neffcentP 1.-The paternal regime OF
truth or an absolute ignorance of the
regime Of the old despot.
Is it beneficent and paternal that
fourfifths Of the lands OF the nation
are in the hands of 20 Of his friends?
is It paternal that not one-fifth of the
taxes due by laws have been paid by
the land owners for % years2 Is it pa
ternal that agriculture is neglected be-
cause the owners Of the land don't
need its products2 That so percent OF
the people DO not earn over so cents
day and one-half OF these only get 30
cents, % cents, or even less per day7
Why is It that IS percent of the peo-
pie do not know how to read or write?
Because all the money for rural schools
IN dlstrtcIs where the majority OF the
people live, was pocketed by the gov
errors and their henchmen.
Diaz did not ignore ali these things.
On the contrary. every strike that II
any part Of the country voiced the
woes Of an oppressed people was
quickly silenced by the Intervention Of
the Mauscr. He knew that the Yaduis
after being despOiled OF their lands
were being sold for $50 a head in Yu.
re knew that from 10000 70 "a oos
able bodied men were leaving the coun.
try to work in the United states be
cause they could not support theii
families TN the republic
Ar. Editor. IL you have not read
'Barbarous Mexico" BY Turner, please |
read y. Every word in those u articles
Is COO truth, and not all the truth. |
4 nave seen much OF what was said /
~ Lnose articles and can vouch for /
lhe ruin OF every line written therein. I
NopOdy would blame Diaz for using 1
severe means when be first began, the /
emergency required it, but everybody /
otaInes MIN for using those ~ Ems !
-lter the emergency had passed away, /
and lor using them for the benefit Of /
a very small minority Of the people He /
1rostlIuted thereby the most tunda- /
mental principle Of government that ]
-eacnes tnat the government Is for the /
people and not the people for the gov
sfnmeul-ln other words, that Z gov
eminent must exist for the benefit of 4
ne majority of the people and with It's
;onsenti or It has no reason to exist
~ on are wrong in saying that the
deXicans are puzzles. II Americans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Fred Elliott OF the Elliott Barry
Engineering company. st. Louis. is
here to inspect the heating plants
which have been Installed In the new
buildings here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
TO
THE HERALD

tAn communications muss bear the
signature Of the writer but the name
VIII not be published where such re
quest is made.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Humane officer.
Fletcher Thomas. telephone 60, IS
humane officer for the FL Paso Humane
society. and viii investigate complaints
on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

city greater hayward girls
The present undy principle
operation, and worthy 0 general support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
Tight Carriers, COrsets, Shoes
and Collar Make the Hands Red

Beauty Specialist Says and Careful
Wearing Clothes.
BY MARGARET HUBBARD AVER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22
TEXAS LARGEST CITIES.

TEXAS LARGEST CITIES.
Clint, Texss. Jan. p
Editor FL Paso Herald:
Please tell me through your paper
which city in Texas has the largest
population. whether Dallas San An
tonic, Houston or Fort Worth.
How long does a foreigner have to
reside ia the United states before he
Is a citizen OF the States?
Thanking you in advance, 1 am,
Yours truly.
NJ LOckridge.
(San Antonio is the largest city in
Texas, with a population according to
the 1910 census Of 1854; Dallas is
second with 92,104: Houston is third
with 7s,s0O, Fort Worth is fourth with
1892, and Ell PasO is fifth with 80
279. foreigner must be in the
United States five years before he may
take out his final citizenship papers
but he may give his intention Of be-
coming citizen, by taking out his
first papers" as soon as he wishes,
and he may vote after being here a
year II such first papers" have been
secured.-Editor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

wonder president plan
young marry making compulsory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Moral; This fable teaches that none
but the Merry deserve the Fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-22

Hersd Monday page church and religious reaches IS
7eek-a congregation worth looking after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
POWER IF COURTS l|S T00 POWERFUL Agitation Against Them Is Growing and Congress
 May Curtail Their
 Authority.
 FEW CASES ARE CITED hampions oi the People in Congress May Take Up Fight at
 Next Session. [
FEW CASES ARE CITED

Washington, Sept 21-That the courts of the United States are too powerful, has long been the cry voic- ed by magazines, and shouted broad cast from the leathern lungs of the political agtator Newspapers have taken up the agitation and grow ing sentiment seems to hold that the statusesque goddess with the scales is too great a factor in the law of the land
 Therefore. be it known, that certain see,s political, versed in the "what-is- 1 to-come" of the next session of Con gress, predict that Congress is going to try to curtail some of the power enjoy
 Indeed, many interesting things are going to be put up to Congress if general speculation, and prophecy come true. There are the campaign funds to be probed and aired There is the money trust investigation to be gone into; to say nothing of host of smaller matters which will make more oa less interesting reading.
 But it is pretty safe to say that among them all, any effort to curb the power of the courts will be we'll a in of i,,to
 In casting over the names of mem- bers of Congress who are known to entertain fixed views upon this sub iect the political seers have picked out two With what authority they have chosen it is hard to state These two are Representatives Norris, of Nebras- ka, in the House, anl possibly Sena- tor Cummins in the Senate
 In the case of Judge Norris there is pretty good ground for singling him out from the rest to champion the people against certain arbitrary powers now possessed by the courts. He has already indicated that during the coming session he is going to have something to say about the action of Judge Putnam, at Boston, in allow ing secret testimony in the shoe ma chinery trust case, and it is pointed out that it is just step from such an inquiry to the introduction, and possible passage, of the drastic legis- lation affecting vitally the power of the courts of the lang.
 The action of Judge Putnam, prom ises in fact, to attract considerable attention to itself even before the matter is made the subject either of discussion in, or action by, Congress; but even at that it is but one phase of many sided question, and it is the broader question of the power of the courts which will receive tho most consideration by the legislative body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

counties tha1 had not vel sent in their election returns. II is known that a~ least one, Arkansas, will not be re- telEed until next week as one of the commissioners is out of the State.
 The governor has issued d reouisi- ton on the governor of Missouri for the ret1lrn o1 one Thomas Bud, want cd for forgery and uttering. Ross Benton is named as agent.
 Col, Henry Stroup of the Second Regiment, Arkansas militia, is in the City 10 consult with the adjutant gen- e5al with reference 10 the establish ment of q permanent rifle course for ihe guard. Bids have been submitted 5y Fort smith, Fayetteville and ozark. General Green is out of the State, and | will be taken up later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
HOW'S This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by his firm.
 WALDINIG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

l tlon With jeWelry are of sentmeuta 1 origin, and their claim is lost wh4, It is copied too enthusiastically. At present tine fash;onaDle caprice
 IS 10 possess piece of jewelry whic}
 IS worn ostensibly covered and con-
 cealed but which one can hardly
 doubt is intended in some subtle man. her to betray it's presence, The
 sleam of a gold chain, even th
 sparkle of diamonds under transpar-
 eht stuff oi blouse, or at the open
 ing of the Robespierre collar. is one
 or the means by which one guesses
 at the existence Of the ornament which
 lies hidden among the drapery.
 In Paris the Directoire gown with , It's small cleft on the one side of the
 skirt has revealed a gl.nt of gold around the ankle of the wearer. be- meath the silk web of her stocking,
 but this is not for the woman of good
 taste, and represents anfunpieasapt S-N'sto SSA1tioli VI q IdSlIOI1 WHICH IS quite sufficient to give it it's eventual death blow. The uprvr part of the arm is where the fash onable deyotee ol la Mode elects as a rule to keep her hidden mascot. This often con- sists of single gold hoop and is worn Just above the elbow, so that through the thin sleeve of the mousseiine or voile it is just dimly visible and ap- pears at first sight to form a Dart of a genera dress scheme. Naturally the sleeve must be loose enough to prevent all pressure on the arm where this hoop is worn, as one can readily imagine that until the wearer ge- comes used to the addition, she must suffer a certain amount of discomfort in the bracelet which fits closely enough to her arm to retain it's place, and for long time she must be acute- ly conscious of it's presence. As rule, however, the women who deter mine to cling to fasLion Tor fashions l sake possesses a courage and determi- 1 nation which might put even the stoi- cism of the ancients to shame.
 In regard to iewelry we are still 1 to what is barbaric and some what showy where our chains and [ pendants are concerned and with the | rich velvets and furs of the coming winter these will look splendid Lapis | lazulli will undoubtedly be the most fashionable stone this winter, espec- ially in the shape of beads worn in long chains and supplemented with | curious carved pendants representing Chinese goblins. Pearls of course will be as fashionable as ever, but | pearls have their place in the heir archy of dress, which includes, fur, velvet, diamonds and old lace a they are never actually displaced in spite of the swing of the modiste pen-, dulum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
SUPREME COURT TO
 REOPEN MONDAY
l12 Gases Have Been Filed Since That Body Adjourned For The Sum-
 mer Vacation.

iA'tle Rock, Sept. 2l.-When tha Su- preme Court meets in it's new quarters next Monday, it will not be confront ed by as heavy docket as if has sometimes had When il adjourned in July il had disposed Of every ease submitted, and! about one hundred new cases have been filed since. ss
 This morning there were still nine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
THE GRAPAIC'S PARIS LETTER
(Ry La RacOnteuse.)

Special to the Graphic Through tn International News Service.) Paris, Sept. 21.-Their common lov, |of music has once more united ex |CroWn Princess Louisa of SaXonv an, |her husband, Signor ToselH. th |Florentlne pianist, from whom she |Separated only few months ago In beautiful little cottage hidden prom sight by a tall hedge of mag Rlncent roses and situated in one o1 |the most charmingly secluded spots |of the Rivieira, near the Franco-Ital Pan frontier, the couple are spending their second honeymoon, more de- voted to one another than ever. and eaflng nothing for the comments of heghbors and inquisitive. tourists, who are kept at distance by gi- Eantlc Saxon eX-soldier, whose heart the eX-Crown Princess won forever Dy an act of kindness when he was guarding her palace at Dresden, and Who IS now guarding the cottage gate company with splendid and fero- fous looking Great Dane.
 From the cottage within the strains sweet music are heard day and alght for the couple are working to- Rether on a new sentimental oDeret- a, entitled Naughty Francesca, Fhlch will be produced for the first me during the coming season, prob FOly at Rome or Milan. Toseli is FofKlng hard on the musical compo- |llioh on the basis of libretto adapt FQ Dy hls romantic wife from the nov she wrote some time ago.
 spain is the country singled out for Ae theme, which centers around the |Ahappy marriage imposed for politi- ai reasons on a kings three daugh- tfs Princess Francesca, the heroine, tne favorite daughter of her father Ae IS sweetness itself, and as a girl remarkable for docility and relig- us devotion. But while apparently aAlng in all she is taught at court ue secretly harbOrs deep disgust royal etiquette and cringing cour- etsnlp. She is condemned to marry Figeon-hearted prince who is up
 uis eyes in Court decorum, but no Vnef IS the wedding over than Fran sca throws off her mask, filings eti- U''e to the winds anu makes the ,s9 ol the lickspittles at Court in aple, while under her influence
 nuspand, born again to new life, ''As In the joys of his emancipation. 'n the meantime the monarch is in 'orry blight. He has married off
 loesca second sister to prince su TOT his joviality and his sym " With modern ideas who soon sens Of the young brides stiff and
 '0is manners and despairing of her version, flees one fine morning to
 N oh colony. there to renew his l ~ Of happiness.
 ''ncesca third sister fares some
 " better for while for having se-
 Y certain Crown Prince, who
 'auly devoted to her, but at length !
 srlef overtakes her on account i
 large family and the old king
 " insists on packing off her hus-
 TOT a three years tour around
 'olld' as his small kingdom is
 s''ally inadequate to sustain the
 ol so many royal newcomers.
 ex-Crown Princess Louisa has
 W oeen given to understand
 Nalghty Francesca will be
 'eV forbidden in Austria Hun
 snd is delighted with this ad-
 enent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

} within month the Countess Tarn
 oWska will be released from the pris
 on of Tfani by special royal pardon
 granted at the request of the Russian
 government ln the meantime hel memoirs will see the light of Dublica. tlon, thanks to the efforts of Annie
 Nlvantl, the Anslo-Italian journalist
 The details of the Tarnowska tria
 at Venice will not be easily forgotten,
 for the defendant was one of those
 women who seem 10 be born to work
 mems destruction because' they are,
 beautiful and provoke the widest ! passions
 Count KamaroWski was murdered
 in Venive on September I, 1907 by d young Russian official named Naum- off. The Countess TarnoWska whose maiden name was Marie O'Rourlle. d Russian of Irish descent, eloped at the age of is with Coun; IarnoWska, whom she married Her life with him was unhappy and she contracted lia- ison which led to her divorce. The lawyer FrilukoM, who conducted her cause became infatuated with her, deserted his wife and family and rob bed his clients for her. When Priluk- hn 1nf h ,I made the acquaintance of Count kamaroWski and of Naumoff, both of whom fell in love with her. Kama roWski was persuaded to effect an in- surance on his life of $125 ,000 ill fla vor of the countess, the negotiations being carried out by Prilukoff The countess and Prilukoff worked upon the jealousy of Naun4on to avenge an insult offered to the countess by Kamarowsli. Naumoff went to Venice and shot the count. Shortly after wards Naumoff, the Countess and her maid were arrested. The trial con cluded in May, 1910, the Countess being sentenced to eight years inn prsonment and Naumoff to three years The maid was acquitted.
 Mime. Tarnowski states that her first husband was unfaithful and that a series of extraordinary happenings led to her meeting Kamarowski. Her memoirs, I am informed upon good authority, tell of an atmosphere as artificial and unhealthy as any de-, scribed by de Quincy or Baudelaire. La Tarnowskis influence over men was tremendous. She was of the breed of "grandes amoureuses' and Kama 1 rowski, her victim, pardoned the boy who shot him for this reason. The | ghastly tragedy of the whole business 1 was that the wounded man might cas- ily have recovered had he not been | under the hands of an insane doc tor.
 While all the women of the whole | civilized world are copying the fash l ions set by the great modistes of i Paris, it is we'll known fact that no ! foreign woman ever quite acquires the | charm of the true Parisienne. While . the natural vivacity of the latter ill mart accounts for this, her superiority is also due to the fact that other wo- men fail to discover the secret of the true piquancy of the dress of the Parisienne. Very often shis plquancy lies in the charming little caprlces which at first started perhaps by only one or two in time become all assured mode, but only when some new subtle charm has been invented by the Parl- sienne. Now half of the quaint fash ions which obtain favor in connec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

the recall Of inferior court .judgos That this will be omc law. is not seriously entertained, but il Will be a subject upon which much discus sion will crop up, and agitation Js not the best thing in the world for the courts at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

Now is the time to fix that roof for winter with Tiger Roofing at $125 per squ. Complete at CLEVE- LAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

Fresh and Salt Meats Dressed poultry delivered 10 aIi parts of city. lowest prices. best quality. Telephone il92. (. '. Watts, l2t'l and Hick- 0ry. 9.3.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
And this. of course, will involve a

And this. of course, will involve a long struggle on constitut ional ques- tlons, for there always are members of Congress who are willing to oppose every such move on the grounds that the judiciary is a coordinate body with the legislative and that nothing can be accomplished without funda- mentally changing the constitution it. self.
 Ihe ultimate fate of the Commerce Court, too, will have to be decided at the coming session of Congress. This court after protracte6 fight to put It out of business, which succeeded i'll one branch of Congress, only to. fail in the other, and which was final ly compromised by the conferees on legislative bill, has been given lease of life unti March next
 And there is another measure now pending which also will tend 10 stir Ts' court discussion. Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, towards the close of last session. introduced a bill, calling fo9
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Put Up or Shut Up!

The Bellingham Herald the 9TH
er night made the assertion that
bets were offered on the streets OF
Bellingham that the highest candi-
date on the Bull Moose county tick.
Ct would not get 1000 votes in What
com county, and that it was a safe
bet.
Now. neighbor. If you will kindly
send some of your brave Bellingham
sports over to Lynden with all the
money they have to bet on that
kind of proposition they will find
tLe', money covered, and that quick
"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10

ARE YOU REGISTERED?


Mrs. Robert Reid, of Bellingham,
Visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bieh
Ter during fair week.
Miss lone Fenton enjoyed a Wis
1t from her father few days last
week.
The stork left baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hoskins
October 2.
Miss Lena Daily and Mr.. Bert
Welsh of Bellingham attended the
Fair Friday.
A baby son came to the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. August Knipers Mon
day.
Miss Crete Topping who is a
student at the Bellingham Normal
was a weekend visitor in Lynden.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Rinehart en-
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Taylor, of Belling-
ham, spent Sunday with her par
ents.
Mrs. Leroy Hunter and little
daughter, Dorothy, came over from
Maple Falls on a short visit.
Mrs. Kate Brown and grand
daughter, of Bellingham. are spend
ing week as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Philo.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Comstock, of
Bellingham, were guests of their
daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Wood, during
Fair week.
Among the guests of Mrs. NJ. ].
Swim during Fair week were Mrs.
M. ]. Wellman and Mrs. William
DAILY, of Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Stilwell and
little daughter, Lois, from Belling-
ham, were guests of Miss Cecile Watt
son during the Fair.
A social dance under the manage
ment of Whipple e. Brown, will be Civ
en- at Northwest Grange Hall, on Sat
urday evening, October 10.
on Monday evening passed the budget
for 1913 as had been published prev
ously in The Tribune.
P. NJ Gross of Vancouver, B. c., who
has been visiting the family OF 5. u.
Gross, has returned to the British Co.
lumbia metropolis.
George w Howe, of Port Huron,
Mich, an old friend of the Judson
family, was visitor to Lynden during
fair week.
The men interested in fruit culture
are planning to locate nursery here.
in order that fruit growers may be
supplied with adaptable nursery stock.
Chris Greels, an employe of the
Heaton Lumber Co., had the misfor-
tune on Monday of breaking leg
while engaged at his work at the
mill.
Mesdames Bradley, Milan, Fra
sier, Bufner, Williamson, and Janey
Palmer visited on Tuesday at the
hone of Mrs. ]. c. Anderson at
Wiser Lake.
Herman EllenDdS, aIter tahihs III
the Hodge meeting at Bellingham on
Tuesday night. left for business
trip Of several days to Tacoma and
Seattle.
r. NJ. Brown, w. H. Corners and
Postmaster Carl Pearson, OF stan
wood, came over in big Winton Sin
on Tuesday to take in the sights and
beautiful Nooksack Valley climate, Tor
a day or SO.
Prof. Wright and the teachers and
scholars of the High school are well
pleased with the outcome OF the con-
cession they had at the county fair
last week The High school stand
took in $4,000 on Thursday; $1,000 on
Friday, and 500 on Saturday, clearing
in the neighborhood Of about 500.
BE sure to register. Unless you are
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-10-10
Use Banner Creamery Butter

Our butter took the first prize
the blue ribbon, at this years What
com County Fair. and received the
highest award-the silver cup--at
the Butter Makers Association scor
ing contest held at Seattle last Feb
ruary. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY CO
Lynden. 10-10-tf