davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

zeal principles are taught, ethical prae-
tees VIII cease to obtain. Tt has been
revealed that in certain instances these
money changRrs-these misery mer-
chants-have been discovered within
university faculties arranging with out
going students for business on a com
mission basis. thus eorupting and de-
filing Vhe tide of the profession at its
very fountain head. The last two de-
cades have witnessed the multiplication
of scientific subjects, especially prac-
tical s-dollar-and-cen subjects
TO the almost complete exclusion of sub
jects relating to the welfare of the
medical profession as a whole, and to its
relation as a social group to all other
social groups. Thus the BODY of the
profession has been fed, but its soul has
been starved
These. then. are the facts. What shall
we do about them. First. let us thank
the press for what it has done and is
doing and invoke its further eoOpera-
ton Publicity open. frank. eager pub
licity-is the one great remedial agency
Tell the people about the ways and wiles
by which they become commodities in
this game Of barter.
Then. assuming that everybody will
stand by the regulation. let the society
issue a challenge in the shape of a sub
stsntial reward, payable TO any ndivid-
ual or detective agency, for evidence
that viii thereafter convict any member
of the offence. In the event of con
viotion. let the action be given the wild
est publicity. that the people may know
and avoid at least one abuser of their
confidence.
And IT, / am not mistaken. most eOUn-
ty medical societies viii he keenlv and
for a time quietly watched by their re-
spective communities The county news
papers ought and doubtless viii take a
hand in the watching
Tn states where existing statutes are
insufficient. amendatOrv legislation
should he procured making fee-splitting
a special offence Illinois has made the
acceptance by clauffeurs of commissions
for automobile supplies a penal offence.
The people are entitled to protection
against crooked physicians quite as sauch
as against crooked chauffems.
DR.. Cbas. A. I. Reed. A. NJ. VI. d.
You take no risk when you take Oste-
opathie treatment. 1t is YOur prejudice
that has gotten YOU into all this trouble,
ana caused your loved ones to be sold to
the highest bidder and slaughtered be-
cause the doctors needed the money.
And doPed with all kinds of poisons and
Kept SICK and exhausted into consump-
ton and cancer, until one-third die in
prime Of life with 1t. according to their
own statements after they have had
full charge of You for a century they
have lelt yoH IN this condition. And lied
on the Osteopath in order that they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

might get a little money out of you,
when they know fun well that If YOU
would 90 to an Osteopath you would
now be well. Tor in the Blood is the
Life of all Flesh. Bible And If you
free the nerves they viii carry on the
circulation and carry out all the i'm
Pu-ities and the blood viii build up
the parts and YOU are well again. for
the blood made every part about you
IN the first place, and it only can heal
and build it up again. That is why the
Dr.. A. T. Still Osteopathic Infirmary
has cured 1000 cases female diseases
without a drop of drugs or knife. and
cured 5000 cases of every disease you
can think Of with a loss of only eight
patients. And no other kind Of healing
art has ever done anything to compare
with 1t. And yOIT prejudice Is the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
: The Story Of A Business =


suits in their kitchens with our pro-
duct were successful. Some could
hardly realize it-that the Globe Mills
could make good flour Nelghbors were
tod Of their success and these neigh
bors tried 1T themselves and they
made good bread and biscuits. too.
The tide began TO turn. Our travel
ing men. who had been giving away
sam piles in the country brought In
some orders These orOe TS increa sed-
The dealers iI New Mexico. Arizona
and west Texas wanted to give rs q
trial. but we were new and untrled
ana in ordering our flour they stood
the chance of losing hrano they
had handled for years, to pet compel
itor.
But we kept at il. everlastingIy at It.
We had an organization which was
working in harmony. Every one put
their shoulders to the wheel Il was
not one man proposition. Every
flour packer every warehOuseman did
his best The writer and his associ-
ates had bought stock in the bust
ness The interest was eating up their
Sa iaries. Old associations had TO be
given I'D, the old overcoat had to be
worn another year. Some of our en-
ployes were entitled to an Increase in
wages, ard we knew it, Sometimes we
old increase Lneir wages in the face Of
the big deficit but they were deliver
ing the goods and il had 10 be done
Ine Fich milling interests TO the
AOEln or us were cutting prices
throughout our entire territory. To
get trade, we had to meet these prices.
fortunately, we had large feed BUSH
ness which was helping US stay in the
game They could not take this away
from US. On account of our location
IN The center Of this great southwest
az III Paso, we could make quick deliy-
own
Beginning about a year ago. we grad
ually cut down our large deficit. Slow
~ we could see our efforts getting
results We put an experienced dem
onstrator on the road, to help out our
statesmen, at a big expense. Large
construction work in the southwest
helped our iced business. together with
a large cavalry force along the bOr-
der we began TO break even q few
months ago. The stockholders were
beginning to get anxious for returns
They had about given IN hope.
But the people of FL PasO We're back
Of US The demand for our product
gradually increased The grocers. with
few exceptions. We're pushing our Goods
and We were certainly appreciative
We felt that the Globe Mills would
soon be a little in the clear Last
month we were able to declare a small
dividend on a 6 percent yearly basis.
and we hope to increase this basis to
percent before very long
We have frankly given YOU this lit
tie history Of our business because OF
the people Of this section who have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

a. home We don't ask for your trade
on a basis Of home Industry alone We
guarantee every sack Of our flour to
be the equal OF any flour made. We
are one Of YOU. We all want 10 make
IL Paso manufacturing center.
Maybe your grocer VIII suggest an
other brand when YOU next order flour.
their old brands, but if Won will insist
on Globe Mills Flour. YOU can get it,
and you VIII be helping FL Paso make
good
Total sales March. 1911. 54.66q.T0.
Total sales March, 1872. S2.59q.55.
Just 30 percent Increase and still
another day In March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

friends with a progressive whist party
A baby girl has arrived az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs r. ]. riggs.
The appearance of the dining room
and lobby Of the Southern Pacific
hotel has been greatly improved by the
placing Of marble tops on the lunch
and office counters The marble was
taken from the quarries of the Arizona
Marble company. 10 miles south OF
Bowie.
Mr. and Mrs u. r. Miner came In
from the Marble camp to meet their
friend Rev g. v Barnett OF Mt Ver-
non. Ohio. who accompanied them out
TO the camp. After a visit OF "a few
DAYS with air. Miners family. ne re-
turned 90 Bowie and left for UT Yer
non.
Mr.. and AIRS ~ A. Morgan and
daughters Of Wilcox, were Bowie
visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

helped US win this struggle and we
have tried to be frank in all our bust
ness relations. We want 10 keep in
the closest touch with our trade. we
have no secrets.
We are trying to give you the best
flour your money can buy made right
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
BOWIE NEws NOTES.

Bowie, Ariz-, March 50.-1Irs III. E.
Hindman entertained a few Of her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
X-RAY
Examinations

Are always made by us when
necessary and our equipment
for this work is unexcelled. In
addition to the static machine
we have a coil with which one
can see through seEeral-inches
of wood. We also make X-Ray
pictures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
Diseases of Men
Chronic Diseases

Either Of the above books will be sent IRE
mentioned.
WRITE II unable to visit the office. While no
insist upon a personal examination still we do cure
letter explaining your symptoms viii find out Wheth
ENCE Is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
IS NEW YORK'S OLDEST HOUSE
Building at t22 William Street Erected
About 22o Years Ago-First Blood
of War shed Here.

New York.--Attention Is called in
the latest number of the Real Els
tate Board of Brokers Bulletin to the
building at 122 William street, which
Is said to be the Oldest building in
New York city. II was built in 1892
or thereabouts, Of narrow Dutch brick
imported from Holland and laid In
cement. When the city opened the
streets In the vicinity Of the William
street building it owned the property
and placed restrictions in the deeds,
such as some modern developers make,
that the lots should be improved with
buildings at least two stories high.
There Is q shed In the rear Of the
building which, the Bulletin says,
marks the spot Of first bloodshed In
the Revolutionary War. This section,
then known as Golden Hill, was the
camp of the Sixteenth regiment of
Foot British Grenadiers), and al.
most two months before the battle Of
Lexington tho Sons Of Liberty at
tackled them, with a result Of five Brit.
ish soldiers wounded and one Ameri-
can killed and three wounded. The
event Is down in history as the battle
Of Golden Hill.
The building Is on the east side of
william street between John and
Fulton streets. It has been owned
for many years by the Clifford fam
LIZ.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

tons obtainable at the inner shrine Of
fashionable life in America, the au-
thor absolutely ignores Flttsburg, Chi
cago and Boston, the home Of culture
and refinement, as social pcntors OF
this country.
The highest pinnacle in the leader,
ship of New York society is conferred
by Mr.. Nichols upon Mrs. Ogden
Mills, Sr., who, since the death Of Mrs.
William Waldorf Astor, has assumed
complete leadership here.
Such persons as Mr.. and Mrs J. P.
Morgan, Sr, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Morgan, Jr., John d, Rockefeller and
his son, John d., Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. An,
drew Carnegie. Mrs. Edward II. Har,
riman, members Of the PelI family and
various others equally as widely
known are not mentioned among the
"469."
The author explained the omission
by saying that in compiling his list
he had kept as close as possible to
persons whose names have figured in
times gone by as entertainers. Mr..
Morgan, Mr.. Rockefeller and the 9TH
ers, he explained, did not 20 in for en-
tertaining to any lavish extent, and
therefore could not be included as So
cial leaders.
In Philadelphia MIR. Nichols gives a
place in his list to thirty-two persons.
Many persons. otherwise generally
recognized as members Of the upper
set, are omitted by the author because
of their manners, He explains that he
does not mean to imply they are with
out them entirely, yet he Is certain
lheIr etiQEGtte does not nermit thom
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

J~ackson@~GoY. Brewer has granted a
pardon to Mitchell Doran who in the
early part Of 1911 got into an a~lterca-
ton with the night station master Al
the union depot, Charles Van Buren,.
Doran was intoxicated at the time, and
had been ordered away from the depot
once or twice, and upon returning a
fight ensucd in which he pulled a re
g0lyer and fired on the station master.
The bullet struck Van Burcn's heavy
plated watch, and although he believed
Mt tire time b" had been put completely
of watch, 10 harm w@s done except tt
the timopiyrc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
SPEND MONEY FOR SCHOOLS.
Last Year Was a Banner One for Cause
of Education in Mississippi.

MISUNDERSTANDING the trend OF
Mississippi toward an improvement In
high school facilities, figures have just
been given out from the state superin-
tcndent Of education office detailing the
interesting fact that over 100000 was
spent by various communities Of the
state in 1911 for Improvement Of the
schools and school buildings, and con.
tempIated Improvements in high schools
for the present year are already in the
n~eighborhood Of 800, 900 this early.
Elections have been held and the propo-
sitioH carried for agricultural high
schools in Forrest, Clay, Kempcr and
YuzOo counties.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
MRS. MILLS SOCIETY LEADER
New Roster OF Americas 469 Gives
Her the Highest Honors-5os-
ton Is Ignored,

New York. This city claims 800
Of the 469 members OF the fashion.
able set, according to the revised list
OF Who's Who in society evoked by
Charles Wilbur de Yon Nichols. for,
mel clergyman and governor general
Of the National Society Of Colonial
Cavaliers, In his book. The i69 t-l9ra-
F~ashionables Of America"
In selecting the three hundred New
Workers. who. MIR. Nichols says, are
the occupants NJ the highest posi-,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
WHO MAY VOTE
IN MISSISSIPPI
ATTORNEY GENERAL REPLIES TO
MAYOR OF WEST POINT
GOES FULLY INTO QUESTION
Points Out Constitutional Qualifications
and Duties Imposed Upon Voters
by the State Statutes.

t,.L.,r rbc m,,,, .f U.-t p0nt
b,. ,.Lri il ,tto,n,, -.p,,, for an
oni,,.o. ,. +, ,h.. ,,,,.1..r.,- ,, A,
nL.t,m. In .,,I.. f.. ,,,. .,,. t,r. ,nnu q
eIr.r.,n. f.. IN. hell if. tfwr ,.r,
A-.-,,. ,,.,,u,. ,.,r..I I,ynL
.Iobn.I.n r., n,,irr "A, .,r..lon ,,r-
da,rD, mt, m. mY,lrr .t,r,... ,D,t tie
npo.rn,n .n,,4- fine .ur., ,n.-tInu
OF rI. rh.,f,, rr,nrhI-r \ -,4up,ls
oi ,br ,n.,r,,. .r,tb,o..
~Tln. ar.t,.o. ,r,oh,. .r.. .a,.ro
un,-non ~, fho .pr.,,,p l~,0, .... ,nI
rs ou4nfuI rlr.,nr M u nnuu,pal
rr.tI,o ur-, ,u tnn r,-, nLl.r he ,
,Ir, ,oIfrr4 rlr.,or. , stale ,,. county
rIr,n.n. fnr riuruly brr,n. nt the pom,
l> f.. fla, an3TarlIIm. pt ~r,rrtors in
,u.h o~rurr,l rrr,r,o0-
4. Al. nnrYN. o~n,-lron-. If. rrspyrr
tn tine qualification, af r1.rloI, pnrl!,i
urtiiy in punlaoaI Gle. uous. arc gov.
r,,rj primarily 5l the constitutional
qualification. nI r~rr.foI- Iu g~rlrraI rlrc.
lIor,, we must IaoA first to the cou-tItu.
ton3I ru,I-,ur- ON fbI- subject, and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

This statement
occurs in the
midst OF a dra-
matte i2cident IN
the history Of the
Children of Israel.
Chapter Is tells
of Ahaz, the
wicked king who
who caused the
worship Of Je-
hovah to a il
the temple In Je'
ru m, who
closed the doors
of the temple,
and who gave the
sacred vessels OF
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Charge Exchange on Warrants.

Jackson.-It having been learned at
the state treasury that some banks IN
the state have been charging exchange
on state warrants, Treasurer StoyalI
gives notice that if persons holding such
warrants will send same to him he viii
issue checks on the nearest depository,
thus saving payment of exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Charged With Murder.

Wcksbmgy--A charge Of murder has
been filed against Robert Norwood, plan
tation manager who engaged in a duel
with William Elliott near the Yucatan
plantation, which resulted in the death
of Elliott.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Gas Fer Pass Christian.

Gulfport.-Gas for lighting and fupI
is soon to be one Of the blessings Of
life in Pass Christian. The Gulf Coast
Gas Company, the plant Of which is at
Biloxi, and which furnishes gas in Gulf.
port, Is now engaged in laying a line
into Pass Christian.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Rev. D. c. Langford Dead.

Morton-Rey. D. c. Langford died at
his home here. lie was IS years Of age
ans had been actively engaged in the
ministry Of the Methodist church for the
past forty years until a few years ago
when he was placed on the supcruu.
muatcd list.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Completes Inspection.

Vitksburg.-Capt Francis LOmax, n.
s. A., Of New Orleans, completed the in.
spection Of the Vicksburg National Park
and e~nvirons with a view to holding reg.
nlar army maneuyers here in July.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
Auctions His Mustache.

M~urrayvllle, Ill,-George McAlIls-
ter sacrificed his long, silky mustache
for ten dollars, auctioning 1t to the
highest bidder to boost the building
fund Of the local Methodist church.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

Bergen Point, N. J.--During a storm
a shower OF sand worms fell spon the
deck Of the ferryboat Bayonne City.
Capt William Duffy swears fits true.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

to occupy prominent social positions,
Those, he said, he had placed in an
other category, or a waiting list" A
few more steps and a little polishing.
he averred. would entitle them to a
place in a later revision OF the 1853"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

Wcksburg.--Tbe navy department
has promised to send the mttl"ships
Mississippi and New lIaTr7bjrc 10
Vick5bugS in April.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

TE&T-And when the burnt Offering
began the song Of the Lord began also
II ChrOu. 2g;zL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

The man who can trust God for the
next step viii not find It hard 10 trust
hun for the next mile.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

At a very low cost the farmer can
build cement walks around his build.
ings that will last practically forever.
and save his wife a lot Of worry and
hard work caused by mud being
tracked into the house from dirt
walks.
How about seed? Have you plenty
of seed potatoes. wheat, oats and bar
ley laid aside and ready for planting
when the time comes? Test it now
and make sure that 1t Is strong and
fun of vitality. Without good seed
the years work Ia often partially
wasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
HOME MASSAGE TREATMENT
Method by Which the Busy Woman
May Keep Herself in Good Phys.
icai Condition.

In an article In the WOman's Home
Companion on Massage. appears the
following:
Even Il woman who has but little
time to devote to It may have a good
complexion and not get sallow and
wrinkled These exercises, planned
originally for the business woman, are
equally good for the tired housemoth.
er.
Here Is what you need: Plenty OF
soft water; one pound of finely ground
oatmeal from the grocer; a bottle OF
almond oil, or jar of good cold
cream; a packet of fuller's earth for
face powder; a cup of boiling milk
every night.
Pour half or a quarter of the cup of
boiling milk into the washbasin. and
quickly with your hands rub the milk
all over your face several times Rub
1t well in; wash In It. little as It is I
etill declare. after many years, that
there Is nothing in the world 30 re-
ircshing and soothing after hard
days work as this The milk In the
basin is black" Yes. il always Is. 1t
cloanses the skin thoroughly. Now
sip the st Of the cupful of milk very
slowly. Nothing like hot milk for
overtired. strained nerves
Remove bolster ard pillow from
the bed lie down absolutely Fat on
your back tor at least five minutes,
arms extended. feet extended; draw
several deep siehing Dleaths release
them very slowly. relax every muscle
In your body. Then moisten finger
tips With cold cream or almond oil,
and for ten minutes or quarter OF
an hour, still lying down. very, very
lightly do the simple exercises. and do
not forget. whatever you DO. that hard
pressure will ruin any skin, bv
stretching IT, Then. with SOFT reg.
wipe off the superiiGoas oil. In the
morning take some oatmeal In the
palm Of the left hand. mix Il l!;t'e hot
water with ii 10 fern Il paste. ard
rub it we'll ever The face. Rinse ii oN
and dry your face With a soft towel.
using the three exercises. If ,our
skin is shiny, dust over lightly with
cotton wool dipped in fuller's earth.
These exc :ciseS must be done regular.
ly every evening.
Beauty points: Paint is dirt on
the face. and means dirt on the mind
Get good sleep before twelve o'clock
at night. Fresh air means a fresh
skin: sleep with your bedroom win.
dow wide open. top and bottom"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
SATIN BLOUSE BEST NECkWEAP
THAT CAN BE USED.
Partisan Idea That viii Be Gratefully
Received-Easy to Copy Models
and Make Them In Your Own
Sewing Room.

Paris has offered the satin blouse
as a happy solution to the ever.inter-
cSt!ns question Of what to wear with
the tailored suit. Now comes attrac-
tive neckwear to trim the blouse,
which, by the way, Is quite simple
In line and therefore an excellent
background for the neckwear that Is
an accepted fact In fashion.
Buckles are very evident as trim.
ming on the newest neckw ear. They
are in metal. enamel and sometimes
of fabric. but they give a smart finish
to lace and linen and the note should
be repeated by the American sister
who Is fortunate enough to see these
designs.
In the modified bishops jabot on
the tucked stock, white tulle is used
1t Is trimmed with black chantilly in.
srrtion around the edge and the point
ed shap" is plated to fall in soft
folds in front White velvet is tied
around the collar line, It's ends pass
ing through a white enamclcd buckle.
The directoire type, with its broad,
turned back collar. has It's two front
portions of tullc edged with black
'ule. The turn-back collar is of white
satin. The rulIles or bands, IL you
wish, of black tulle ara adjusted in
slantins lines TO form points in front.
A tailored how of black velvet is held
in front under a silver buckle.
Black chantilly lace forms n smart
model that has a wing shaped iabot
OF plated white net and lace. The
shallow round collar is of white satin,
over which chantilly lace is placed to
give an effective contrast. let
buckle is used to fasteu the pretty
| accessory.
A tie of hiack velvet passes through
two small buckles OF rhincstones.
The hish Stock OF white tuile has a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
Valuable Information.

Silks have been so fashionable this
summer that hint on their preserve,
ton will not come amiss. When thew
are put away they should not be fold.
ed in white paper. for the chloride of
lime used in bleaching the paper ia
apt to spoil the color of the silk
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
Shrink First.

New stockings viii last twice ~.
long without wearing into holes 4,
they are shrunk before being worn
WASH them in warm water. to which
q little ammonia has been addod
wiring out and dry. and you will ba
delighted with the results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-12
With White Tulle.

black frill OF tulle. Below is a long
jabot of plated tulle, pointed on the
lower edge AM trimmed with lace
and full FIJI! Of black net.
Make your 1 nechwear pon,t
admire, price al then turn awav
frcn :hn eNqais e models shown IN
The Shoes iuaa at Il Sc s3aisht
f.,tiS All copy them IN YOUR
aNino-raa l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-03
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE WILL
GET QUARTERS AT CITY HALL

At the meeting of the directors of
the Chamber of Commerce last night
action was taken which will result in
saving of several hundred dollars
per year which can be diverted to tie
advertising of the industries of the
city and valley rather than into the
payment of rents. BY unanimous vote
it was agreed that a committee con-
sisting of President Glasco and Sec
rotary Shaffer should call upon the
city officials and ask that the assem-
bly, room at the city hall should be
furnished for office and display room
for the chamber rent free. The mat
ter was taken up today and the Off
cials OF the city answered yaffirma-
lively which means that the big room
now practically idle will serve pur-
pose to the citizens and little later
on, become a point of interest on ac-
count of the fact that big exhibit