davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09
FOR SALE
~. N rnr-n-r. OILS

TUX SALE-
NkW BUNGALOWS.
Three room bungalows in
Grand View-S40O0, $4,000 and
S4500.
One new bungalow on F. Bou-
levard, basement and heating
plant Price $500. Would take
building sites in trade, good
terms on balance.
Cassidy & Adams.
211 Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE CHEAP.
One s +. house, wyoming
St Can be used as single
or double house. s rooms, s
closets, 2 kitchens, . en-
frances; on 2 lots; close in,
south front; easy terms.
Lots on paved street and
car line, $3.50 each. Phone
1903, Two Republics Bldg.
The sutton Realty Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

A REAL SNAP.
Beautiful s room house
and basement, 1 lots, barn
and chicken house, close
in, near car line and school;
small cash payment, bal
ance monthly: terms. Bet
ter than paying rent
Yours today for $1,000.
See j. II. Griffin,
with H. VI. Maple.
S06 Mills Bldg. Phone 227.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Poultry. Etc.

Poultry, Etc.
-~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~~~~- -~-~-~~--~~~-~~-~~~~N~-~~
FOR SALE-Ten Barred Rock pullets
$40 Phone 2036
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

BREEDERS and pullets, 81 each Meas
day Poultry Farm, Alpine, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

Mili.aery.
-~--~e-~---~-~~~~~-
aAyCAIE AELLINER - Work eruar-
anteed- materials and sbanes fI,,r - -
old materials renovated: hats rem ID,
sLec Moved from SIC Y. Stanton 10
oO4 Mesa Ave. Phone 5O84.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

FOR SALE-Brown Leghorn cOckerels.
$3.50 each. 7. B. Atkins. Canutillo. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-09

PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on per
sonar property without removal: reas.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
InsuIted His Patron.

Phil Morris. the eminent portrait
painter. who died when his fame was
at its zenith. had a very unpleasant
experience while visiting a wealthy
merchant who had commissioned him
to paint his wife and baby for the sum
Of f700. The first evening Mr.. Morris
and his "employer" were discussing
the ''pose." and the artist, thinking that
he had hit on a brilliant suggestion,
said it would be effective II the child
were lying on the hearth rug with just
a single garment on and his mother
leaning over. playing this little pig
went to market"
"How dare you, sir? Do you wish to
insult me? I've half a mind to coun-
termand my order!!" roared the irate
wealthy magnate. Poor Phil Morris
couldn't think what harm be had done
until a few days later he learned that
his patron had made his money in
pork" and was known as the "bacon
king."-London Tit Bits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
SPOILED THE TABLEAU.
just Because Some Of the Actors Made
Aasty Exit.


They were going on a round the
world tour with the opera dorothy"
and were billed ut Malta This was
no ftup company by any means. The
tenOrs were plump, the b%aritones we'll
I'd and the sopranos ard contraitOs
becomingly beautiful. outfit car
ried also IL pack OF ;l',,r, ~~foXhOunds.
which is essential to this particular
show.
When the ship arrived at Malta the
port officials promptly put the hounds
In quarantine for twelve hours. where
upon the manager went behind the
smokestack and mathematical Malta.
Coco. Comino and the rest of the
neighborhood. Dorothy couldn't be
played without a pack Of CANNES. He
then went ashore and explained the
dilemma to the local manager. The
latter babe him cheer up, for Tommy
Somebody-orother would supply the
deficiency all right. Tommy was &C.
cordingly interviewed and rose to the
occasion. He would gladly supply
twenty-seven dogs.
That evening the theater was pack.
ed. Tommy was in the front row of
the orchestra to see that the dogs be.
haved themselves. The opera went
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Where It Did Most Good.

There was cause for an eruption in
a downtown Office one morning that.
instead of causing a flow of lava Of
Vesuvian quality, will nc doubt pro-
duce a lather of V~esuvian quantity. A
large soap manufacturing firm sent a
box of fine soap to the manager Of the
office, who handed it over to his dain-
ty, we'll grOomed s%tenographer. with
the regulation Here, do you want
this?" Later in the day Mr.. Manager
remarked that he wished to dictate a
letter Of thanks to the manufacturer
and began. My Dear ST. want to
thank you for the box Of soap, and
yon may be sure | have put it where
it will do the most co. But the
stenographer had tainted lndianapo'
lis News.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
- The -
Scrap Book
They Couldn't Either.

She was u charming English girl,
but she could not see the point. of
q joke. Her classmates at college.
Jolly, fun loving girls. regretted this
serious defect in their dear friend
and determined upon a reform.
So they made up a little joke with
a very broad point to spring upon
Evelyn that night. Accordingly when
they had all met in Evelyn's DON
Clara propounded the joke. which was
really a riddle.
"Maud," she said. "'can you tell me
the best way to make a Maltese cross"
mo-" replied Maud after due thought.
'How do you make a Maltese cross?"
"Pull its TAIL" said Clara promptly.
The other girls Uttered obbligingly.
but Evelyn sat solemn as an owl with
a puzzled frown on her classic brow.
whats the matter with you. Eve
lyn?" cried the girls. justly indignant.
Cant you see the point?"
Evelyn shook her head. Girls"
she said regretfully. II know it's aw-
fully stupid of me. but I can't for the
life Of me see how any one could
make a Maltese cross out Of a pullet's
tail."-National Monthly.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE
What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ina the Past Few Davs

!" ssNfrSssSS ~ VuVuuS0U0 OUI'
ing the Past Few Days
L%ewistown, Oct. 16.-The Great
| Northern yesterday began t%racklaying
from Fairview, lear the Dakota line,
westward in Dawson county to Fox
Lake, this being the first bit of steel
to go down on the western extension
of the line from New Rockford, N. D.,
to Lewistown, and on to Great Falls
forming the company's big cutoff.
Helena, Oct. 16.-Alex Barrett, a
resident of Helena for many years,
was advised today Of the death OF
his father at Toronto, Canada, and
that he is an heir of a $500, 900 es-
tate. There are five sons and four
daughters and the Helena man will
receive about $4,000. In recent years
Barrett has been engaged in mining.
Baker, Oct. 16.-Former State Sen.
ator H. N. Sykes of Ekalaka, is dead
at Camp Crook, S. D., according to
word just received here. Senator
Sykes was touring the proposed new
county of Fallon in behalf of Ekala-
ka for county seat when suddenly tax.
en- i'll. He was prominent in the af-
fairs of eastern Montana many years
and was one of the oldest stockmen
in business in the state.
Great Falls, Oct. 16.-Frank E.
Brown, who for several months up to
Oct. 4 was the local agent Of the Min.
neapolis Brewing company, was ar.
rested today by Sheriff Kommers up.
on a warrant issued out of the dist
riot court charging him with grand
larceny it being alleged that he ap-
appropriated to his own use $3.50 COL
lected by him from a local saloon
keeper on behalf of his company. Al
though the information does not
charge any further populations, the
state agent of the company has in.
formed the county attorney that there
are other cases of Misrepresentation
of funds, bringing the total up to
more than $500.
Dillon, Oct. II. - Twenty.seven
members Of the Industrial Workers Of
the World, who arrived in Dillon from
Butte this morning, were driven out
of town by local officers and special
deputies, after refusing to leave Dill.
On in a peaceable manner. The band
was driven south, along the Oregon
Short Line track, for a distance of a
nile and told to keep on going, or
hey would receive worse treatment.
Helena, Oct. 17.-Deputies of the
bureau of child and animal protection
being advised by Secretly Rick
nan of the holding of Attorney Cen
,ral Kelly that the selling or giving
# liquor to a minor is a violation of
he provisions Of the statute, whether
;uch minor is acting as an agent or
Messenger firms will be
first, and then If messenger
boys are still found delivering liquor,
will be begun. 1t
Helena, Oct. H. The supreme
court held today in a decision handed
Town by Associate Justice Holloway
hat section 1928, providing that all
and appointive municipal Of
icials must have resided in towns OF
for at least two years immedi-
ately preceding appointment, "is of
application in the municipal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

THE ORCHESTRA.
magniicently till when approaching
the finale Of act / Dorothy brought
IN the dogs in leashes. To all ap-
pearances Dorothy was going hunting
with a pack that included greyhounds,
whippets, spaniels, fox terriers, bull
terriers. dachshunds, Dandie Dinmonts.
two Great Danes and even a Pekingese
Pom. And when their eyes rested on
Tommy in the front row there mani
testify wasn't a stuffed dog among
them. Tommy was so delighted that
he thought ne would go out and cele-
brate, He stopped down, drew his
hat from underneath the seat and
started.
Twenty-seven pairs of canine eyes
duly noted the action. and twenty
sever pairs of canine lungs sent up a
concerted howl OF surprise that their
master should Ga without them. With
a bound those dogs were over the
orchestra. putting the leader. the vic.
linists, the first and second trombones
and the big drum out Of action, and
after Tommy.
The actors pulled the rest Of the
show through somehow, but the local
critic had the effrontery to say the
following morning that the hunting
tableau was 'as void Of realism as the
wooden animals in a child's Noah's
ark."-New York Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
A Boomerang Speech.

The last time William Jennings Bry-
an was campaigning for the presidency
Colonel G. w. Bolen of Michigan was
on a train that was delayed by a wash.
out in the southwestern part Of the
country. BOlen's remarkable personal
resemblance to Bryan soon resulted in
the circulation Of a report that the
Nebraskan himself was on the train.
The people from the nearest town had
cOngregated about the rear coach and
were shouting Justify for Bryan. Colo
mel Bolen tried to persuade them that
he was not Bryan and added that he
was a stanch Republican. both Of
which facts were true.
These announcements, however,
brought forth only laughter. cheers
and renewed requests for a speech.
Finally Bolen yielded and delivered to
the crowd a hot Republican speech.
thinking that in this way he would do
much damage to the Bryan cause.
A few weeks later Bolen got up q
speaking acquaintance on the train
with a man from the town In which he
had made the speech.
"Our town was not much for Bryan"
remarked the stranger. naming the
town, until he happened to pass
through there n day and, after pre-
tending that he was not Bryan, made
a rafting good speech from the plat
form Of the car. AS a result Of that
accident the town has Topped over to
Bryan completely" Detroit News
Tribune.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
All lnvalids.

Father Bernard Vaughan is still tell
ing L0ndoners good stories Of his ex-
periences during his recent tour in
America.
At st. Louis a boastful American
said to him: Look Mt our Mississippi
and Hudson rivers: Why, compared
with them your Mersey and Severn and
Thames are sleepy, sickly streams"
II think yours are just as sickly as
ours" observed Father Vaughan.
"How do you make that out?" de-
ma0ded the other.
swell, they are all confined to their
beds!" Father Vaughan replied.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
A Blast From the Cyclone,

Ex-senator Chauncey Depew has lots
Of fun with folks when he o~ficiates as
chairman or toastmaster at a banquet.
But he met his match when he intro.
duced a speaker guest, a Minnesota
college president, us the oratorical cy.
clone Of the west"
The Minnesotan was there with the
goods. a tall. dignified man. he rose
solemnly. glared ut Depew through his
spectacles and said:
Coming from the greatest known
authority on wind. that cyclone char.
acterization is the highest compliment
| could possibly receive."-New York
World.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22

code and controls aldermanic candi.
dates who aspire to office at a first
election after Incorporation, as we'll
as to those who seek like honors at
subsequent elections"
Townsend, Oct. 17.-The farmers of
the valley have been busy the past
few days delivering peas for shipment
to the Ferry Seed company. The firm
contracted with the farmers for a
considerable acreage last spring, and
the result of the harvest is now be-
ing delivered. A representative of
the company is receiving the ship.
ments, and he estimates that he will
ship out at least four carloads of III:
extra good quality of seed peas. The
price realized by the farmers was
$3.50 per hundred.
Butte, Oct. administers of vari-
ous denominations from all parts of
the state gathered here today at a
meeting under the auspices of the
Moral Reform League to take steps
for the starting of a statewide cam
paign against various forms of vice,
especially against gambling at the
race tracks in the state. Governor
Stewart will be asked to call a spe-
cial session of the legislature for the
purpose of ~enacting laws prohibiting
gambling and the %abolishing of the
segregation system in dealing with
the vice questions in cities.
Missoula, Oct. 17.-Tnree gallons of
whiskey is the defendant In a federal
suit, which raj set by Judge Bour-
quin for trial in the Butte term of
court. The case is a novel n and
involves besides the spirits, AL Moran
and a horse, wagon and harness that
he is said to have used to carry the
whiskey on the reservation. The al
legged offense was committed Sept. 6.
A federal statute allows the govern
ment to %confiscate the whiskey and
the means by which it was transport
ed on the forbidden territory.
Missoula, Oct. 20.-W. Frye and
John Mitchell we're arrested here
when the Milwaukee's Columbian
train arrived, because they refused to
pay their fare. They boarded the
train at Butte and paid their fares as
far as Drummond, but refused to pay
more and a knockdown fight with the
train crew ensued. The conductor
then wired for officers to meet the
train.
Billings, Oct. 20.-After a delay of
nearly five years a tract of land con-
$50 square miles on the slopes
Of Bull mountain will be thrown open
10 entry under the homestead law on
Dec. Is, notice to that effect having
been received by the local land Of
ice. The delay has been occasioned
BY failure to complete the survey be-
gun five years ago by E. J.. Vicain,
lnder contract.
Moore, Oct. 20.-While there have
oeen many good yields of grain re-
about here this fall, the best
crop so far is that grown
IN the ]. B. Clark ranch in the foot
Hills of the Snowies by Dunphy broth
ers. Three years ago the crop on this
and was hailed out and the following
year was cut for hay. Then last year
he land was plowed and disced prep.
aratory to putting it into oats, but the
wheat came up so thick that the own
ers decided to leave fifteen acres
more as an experiment than anything
else, with the result that this fall they
This patch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Her Rebuke.

In front Of one of the large cages at
the zoo. where the sloth bear was
stretched on his back in the sunshine,
aimlessly waving his legs in the air,
stood a woman and a little girl. BY.
ISLANDERS overheard the child remark,
"Oh. mamma. see those - lazy
BEARS" Turning, they waited expect
antly for the mothers reply. Judge
their surprise when they heard her
prompt reproof:
"Ethel. how many times have l told
you not to point"-Everybody's.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Gains For Al Our Losses.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain,
But when youth. the dream, departs
It takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger and are better
Under manhood's sterner reign.
Still we feel that something sweet
Followed youth with flying feet
And will come again.
Something beautiful has vanished.
And we sigh for it in vain.
We behold 1t everywhere,
On the earth and in the air,
But 1t never comes again.
Richard Henry Stoddard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Unpatriotic.

Many years ago an indignant citizen
complained to old Mayor Quincy Of
Boston that the street sweepers were
an ungentlemanly lot. II know it, l
know it." acknowledged the old gentle
mar sadly. 1--WE tried to induce the
members Of the first families of Com.
monwealth venue to handle the
brooms. but they won't do it"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-10-22
Do Il Well.

Every piece Of work that we do
which is we'll done is so much help;
every piece OF pretense and half heart.
edness is so much hurt.-William Nor.
ris,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07

employees at least the salary on which
l could live when worked in this
store myself"
Why, it would have shamed the
other shopkeepers on State street,
and in the heart Of every employe in
the Boston Store would have glowed
a reverence, a love for Mrs. Molly
Netcher Neuberger that would have
wrapped her round like a prayer.
Instead-well, there are two gil
RATES. at the Lincoln Park zoo-two
creatures that should have been left
in the wild, but who, because of
wealth, must be shut up in cages that
the curious may look, and forget,
just as they will forget that Mrs.
Molly Netcher Neuberger bought the
CRATES.
Strange how we pass up the gold
for the brass, isn't it?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07

he Hnally suggested CnaC IOOheu
pale and needed a vacation, and
wanted me to spend a week or so
with him in ST. Paul. He said he
would arrange for me to stay with
a good woman he knew, and he, him
self, would stop at hotel or club.
81 did not think it would be proper,
and l talked it over with Mr.. Mogg.
He advised me to go, and said Mr..
Edwards was a fine fellow. AS Mr..
Edwards had sent me the ticket l
went to st. Paul.
con my arrival we had luncheon
at club, and then l suggested that
l would like to go to the place where
he had engaged accommodations for
me and change my gown. Edwards
accompanied me to private resi-
dence, introduced me to a woman,
and l was shown to room, while
he remained talking to the woman.
''In the evening Edwards kept urg-
ing me to drink. He ordered an as
sortment of drinks and said he just
wanted me to try each one to see
which 1 would like. drank a number
of different drinks, and, as was not
in the habit of drinking, felt myself
growing confused.
con the way to the place where 1
was stopping Edwards said he had
decided not to go to hotel, but to
get another room at the same house
where was.
"He followed me into the room
that had been engaged for me, and
then l noticed in a confused way
that there were two suitcases, an
other besides my own. begged him
to go away and leave me alone, as /
was dizzy and sick. He said he want
ed me to get safely in bed first, and
1 have a confused sense of putting on
a night-dress over almost all of my
clothing, and that was the last 1
knew until the morning when 1 found
Edwards beside me, asleep.
o,;al ond L,;,~,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-07
MILLIONAIRE Is INDICTED FOR
VIOLATION OF MANN ACT

William Rufus Edwards, million
aire lumber and coal dealer, and club
man of st. Paul, Mimi, was indicted
by the federal grand jury on the
charge of violating the Mann white
slave act, in which he is charged with
having transported Ida M. Cox,
stenographer, from Chicago to ST.
Paul, Mimi, Oct 7, 1910.
Miss Cox met Edwards when she
was a stenographer in the employ
of the Shelby County Coal Co., of
which concern M. E. Mogg was presi-
dent This is the outline of the story
as told by Miss Cox:
Edwards visited Mr.. Mogg, with
whom he was friendly, and seeing me
in the Office, asked and obtained an
introduction. Almost Immediately he
importuned me to go to luncheon
with him and every time he came
to our office he made the same re-
quest, but l always refused.
Finally, however, it was arranged
that Mr.. Mogg should dine with us,
and l consented. This was the begin
ming of several luncheon engage
ments, but l believed Mr.. Edwards
to be a gentleman and understood
that he knew was good girl
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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$50 SWrite the Contest
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

Any white person Of good character man woman boy or girl
residing West Virginia this contest 1t does not
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16


clipped subscriptions the Free
Snnston Salem Herald The Buekhannon Delta
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

To Be Given IN q
ARMERS FREE PRESS, Fairr11o
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

: Matches
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

i Few Weeks BY
The Salem Herald The Progressive The West Virginia Argus TIL
ERspRNG W VA Knwoo
Oti0n Contest ==|
Official Nomination Blank Send Nomination
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16
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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-10-16

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05
OLD DOMINION IS SCENE
 OF MUCH ACTIVITY

MIAMI, Aug. 3O.-Steel erection work on the Old Dominion's new crusher plant, sampling mill and con- veyors is rapidly nearing completion and will probably be finished early in September. Crushing machinery and transmission equipment is now being installed in the buildings. During the time the change from cage to skip hoisting is being made at the "A'' shaft ore will be hoisted at the Kingdom shaft and sent around by rail to the old crushing plant. Addi- tional custom ore bins have been built at the "A" shaft during the last month, which will almost treble the capacity for that class of ore. As soon as the steel erectors have been com pleted the crushing plant and samp- ling mill erection will commence on the new concentratOr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-09-05

ing that he was maliciously libeled by an article that appeared in the Phoenix Gazette, August Il, w. H. Doyle, president of the Yavapai club, at Prescott, has filed in the Superior court of Yavapai county suit for $50,OOO against the Gazette Printing company.
 The article in question stated that MT Doyle, as president of the club, was indicted for permitting a gamb- ling game to be conducted in the club rooms. MT. Doyle's complaint states: