davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

For house wiring and fixtures see
the National Telegraphone and Supply
Company, 81 Mills street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Gets 500 For Husbands Death.

DR.. r. VI. RatIiff, dentist, 2O4-5-6 Ca
pies building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

Mexican Herald on sale at news
wagon. oregon and san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

The exhibit which the Ell PasO cham
Der Of commerce maintained at the
Southern Commercial congress in
Washington. D. c.. has been returned
TO the local chamber, and viii be set
M in the exhibit corner. It consists
of photographs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

DR.. Jones. Foot Specialist, Mills Bldg
Open evenings by appointment. Phone 7SS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Wants Little Dogs.

DR.. Robinson, disease of children, and
obstetrics. 211 Roberts-Banner Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

DIR. A. T. still OSteOpthic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, physician in chief;
Dr. Amelia Burk, DR.. Grace Parker, Dr..
Paul +. Collins, consulting physicians;
POI West Missouri street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Had Long Vacation.

EXide Storage BatterieE.
Greer's Electric Garage. 70S y. Kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

action was filed in justice James J
Murphy's court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Bob RInehart in Panama.

DR.. Nettie SatterIee, osteopath, 4I3
Mills Bldg, Phone 141.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

DE-. Bryan, dentist, 1O7 Ell Paso street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
sennfnr IN H..

DR.. Ebert. DENTIST, z15-2ls MHls Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
JUSTICES COURTS.
r. b. MeCIinfnck. Presiding.

Manuel Gonzales, charged with theft
from the person; complaint filed
Christopher SeggersOn, ct al VS.. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
GASOLINE STOVE EXPLODEs:
DALHART BUILDING BURNE

DALHART BUILDING BURNED
Dalhart Texas, Jan. San explosion
of a gasoline stove resulted in the al
most total loss of the tailoring estab-
liShment Of Dave RainWater. The
building is a complete loss valued at
$780, and contents about $500 There
is no insurance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Exhibit Has Been Returned.

Auto Ambulance. Peak Undertaking Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08
Sine. Cause Trrn Arrests.

DR.. CamerOn. dentist. 228 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-08

ALI WOmen's and ChiIdrens Knit
Underwear at 20 Per Cent Off
This offer, Just now, when so many
need to replenish, viii induce many
thrifty women to lay in supplies for
next season as weIl
This reduction applies to all cotton,
wool or silk underwear-no matter what
the price is-take 20 PERCENT OFF!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-20
aas eft rssms

Ntf a
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
JUDGE KNOCKS OUT PRO-
HIBITION.

Beaumont, Texas, March 5.-Judge
John M. Conley in the Sixtieth District
Court has held that the Prohibition
election in school districts of Nome,
China and Amelia on December FL,
1912, is null and void for two reasons.
First, because the county commission
ers erred in combining the three
school districts into one local option
district, and, second, because the date
of the election was fixed at a time
more than thirty days after the order
for the election was passed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
Everett. Washington, Returned
:. to Rum - Bad Mess Results

Everett, Wash, March.-After two
years of no-license, Everett, at the
frso of this year, went back to the
salon policy, and it has had sufficient
experience in the two months to en-
able its better citizens to say that the
worst days of no-license were far
better than the best days under the
saloon. Of course, when the saloons
came back the vets promised all sorts
of things, as they always do every
where, and, of course, lied about it.
Here is the comparison of three
January police court records:
During January, 1910, when Everett
was wet, there were arrested nineteen
men as drunk and disorderly. During
January, 1911, when Everett was dry,
and before the arrest of bootleggers,
there were nineteen arrests for drunk
and disorderly. During January, 1912,
dry month, there were thirty arrests
on this charge. During January, 1913,
wet, the arrests on this charge num-
bered 147, which shows an average
increase of 500 per cent.
In January, 1910, the police took up
twenty-five men, and held them in jail
to sober up. During January, 1911,
three such DRINKS were held During
January, 1912, no such arrests were
made. But during January, 1913, fifty
seven men were taken in charge until
they became sober.
Vagrancy has been largely increased
by the return of the saloons. In jan
uary, 1910, ninety-four men were ar
rested as Migrants. In January, 1911,
twenty-five were taken. In January,
1912, fourteen Migrants were held. In
January, 1913, the arrests for this cause
numbered forty-three, an increase Of
900 per cent.
Although liquor men say the "reg-
ulated" saloons Danish the bootleg
gers, there are at least twenty joints
hourishing in this city. There is no
such hting as a segregated district for
vice here, for that traffic fourishes in
every place where there is a saloon
or speakeasy. Everett is wide-open,
and it is hardly safe, in certain local
tiles, for d woman to be in the streets
at night.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
How a Million
Homes Were Furnished
On Credit

Please listen. A million people
got home comforts from us in this
easy way. All had modest incomes,
yet we trusted them for IL months
on open charge account.
All got goods on 80 days approx
al. All returned any goods not
wanted, and at our expense.
All paid as convenient, by sim
ply saving 2 or 3 cents day. And
all saved from 80 to so per cent.
You can get all sorts of COM
forts like those million people did.
3 Gents a Day
The way is simply this:
Pick out what you want. Have
it sent on one months trial If you
like it, have us charge it. Take a
year to pay.
There is no red tape, no publicity.
You sign no contract, no mortgage.
You pay no extra price, no interest.
Pay as you can. Send little each
month if convenient If it isn't, we
will wait. We have no collectors.
Let Us Prove 1t
Let us show you how we do this.
How we send goods on approval,
subject to return. How we give
wide-open credit. How we help
folks out in payments when they
wish.
How we do all this, and yet I'M
dersell store prices from 80 to so
per cent. We guarantee that saving.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
1872 Bargains
We Give [ Year to Pay

Silverware
Chinaware
Sewing Machines
Kitchen Cabinets
CameraS-GunS
Trunks, etc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21

Furniture
CarpetS-Rugs
LinOleumS
StOves-RangeS
Baby Cabs
RefrigeratOrs
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21

care you the same man who ate my
mince pie last week."
"No, mum. I'll never be tn same
man n!'-New York Mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
An Effective Trick in Raising Potatoes

One of the scientific tricks of the
big potato growers is the selection Of
their seed potatoes in the fall instead
of in the spring as other people do.
They select them in the field at dig
ging time. instead of in the cellar at
planting time. Moreover they have a
perfectly good reason for doing so.
It makes great difference whether
a good potato comes from Hill con-
tanning several like it. or from a hill
containing only one or two: and this
notwithstanding the potato itself may
look as good in the one case as in the
other.
If it comes from hill bearing sew
eral good ones it should prove, prolific
in reproduction; and if planted, it may
be expected to produce we'll filled hills
of good potatoes. But if it comes from
a hill of only one or two, it will prob
ably produce hills having only one or
two. Like begets like with vegetables
as with animals. -
All of this is plain if one thinks lit
over. The good seed potato can not
be told from poor one by, its looks,
for the one with the large reproduce
i've capacity looks exactly like the one
whose power to reproduce is small.
The real difference is shown when
they are coming out of the ground.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Change Road in Harrison.

Missouri Valley, Nov. S-A new
road between here and Logan was laid
out yesterday. which will aid consid-
erably toward Strengthening it out. As
now laid out the road will leave the
present road at the southeast corner
Of the G. H. Deur orchard and meet
the present road in front of the school
house. where it turns and runs
straight to the old house on the G.. N.
Frazier farm, joining the present road
there. This change will cut out two
small hills and one bad corner There
are couple of more places in the
road between here and the county seat
which will be Strengthened in the
spring and when this is done the road
between the two towns will be one of
the best in the state. There are no
bad corners, no hills worthy of the
name and the road is all well drained.
If possible it is hoped to have the Lin
coin highway commission put the first
concrete on the entire system in Har-
rison county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Receiving Election, Rse>,,os.

Although only about half dozen
states have held elections Of any i'm
portance this year, the returns have
been awaited with unusal interest to
see how far the new party line-ups
|of last year proved permanent,
Every year fHQprns come in a little
more speedily sThisi is principally
due to the extention Of the, telephone.
1 1t was only few years ago that get
ting the returns from the back towns
meant that a carrier must drive or
ride from the polling place, unless the
returns were to wait until the next
days mail. Now there: are compare
lively few precincts where telephone
connection cannot be had. = . IL
Ballot officers who count the votes
quickly and transmit, them immedi-
ately to the nearest newspaper perform
real service.jS Elections upset bus
mess to certain extent, ,fAnd the
quicker the agony is over and the re-
suit announced. the less friction is
caused in daily life.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
AUTOMOBILE PLATES NEXT YEAR
Letters are to be White on Dark
Blue 6ackground-75,O 600
Ordered

Crawford County automobile own.
ers will have a more attractive nun.
yer plate on their cars next year than
heretofore. The figures are to ta
white on dark blue background. The
colors are very similar to those adoDt-
ed by the Western Union cTelegran nh
company for it's signs all over the
country.
me first automobile number in Iowa
IN 1914 will be 6OOr.- 'Tfesorder made
Dy the secretary of state calls for, CON
secutive numbers from COOL to $1,000.
Inc motorcycle numbers will run from
numbers left over from the 1913 oroer
and these will be sold sometime in
NO. l to No. 5000 There are 5000
december to the junk man., Last wear
there were about 1000 numbers over
and above the estimate. The, contract
inns year was let to the Bauris com.
pany of st. Paul and all the 1914 num.
oers VIII be on hand at the state house
oy December Is, 1913. Secretary Allen
says his work will be greatly faciH-
lated by early remittances for the 1914
licenses. There is no. change in the
license fee from last year.
Receipts from the automobiles of
the state for licenses have eariched
the state Of Iowa in ten months of this
year by the amount Of $685., O6S. So.
The total receipts for the whole OF
last year were only $463, S25.45. A.
ready there has been an increase of
nearly 100000. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

The Cedar Rapids Republican has
been contending that the republicans
of Iowa should support Senator Cum
Minis for a reelection. 1t claims that
republicans should stand by the nom
inees that will be placed before them
for their suffrage. There should be
no hitting in the dark so the Republi-
can says. That is old line republican
doctrine, but it has never been &c
cepted by Senator Cummins save only
when he was a candidate. In 1912 he
refused stand by the republican nom
inee and would not even open his
mouth in favor of George Clarke for
governor although the latter had aided
him in many of his hard fought bat
ties. A Mt Vernon paper says that It
is willing to stand by what the Repub-
lican advocates with the exception of
Cummins. Alto Reporter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
ROAD MEETING
HELD AT Vail
Number From Denison Assist in Hold.
ing Good Roads Meeting Last
Thursday Evening.
PLEDGE OF 5000 SECURED
Maurice O'Connor, in Behalf Of Vail
Commercial Club, Makes Ringing
Speech; Holland Also Talks

The members of the Vail CONNER
cial club held an enthusiastic meeting
in their club rooms in the city hall
building Thursday evening of last
week, which was attended by about six.
ty good roads boosters and the matter
Of giving support to the Lincoln high.
way was taken up. StE3" 5'A<~s
w. G. Rollins, secretary of the
Transcontinental route through Iowa,
Alfred Wright, Clement j. Welsh and
G. L. Caswell motored up to Vail that
evening to attend the booster meet
ing. r+,o- 81.
The meeting was called to order by
President Fouts of the Vail CONNER
cial club, who in pleasing manner
told of the purpose of the meeting. w.
G.. Rollins, of Denison, followed on
the program and explained in detail
the purpose of the Lincoln highway
and what would be expected Of the
citizens of Crawford county in, the
way Of support. Mr.. Rollins, who at
tended the late national, meeting at
Detroit. was able to tell those present
what the officials of the Lincoln High
way association. expected Of the vii.
lagos and cities along the route and
just what it would do in return. e. b.
Wilson, a good roads. enthusiast re-
siding at Jefferson, spoke at some
length on the good work that is being
done in Greene county. Maurice
O'Connor, in behalf Of the, Commercial
club and citizens Of Vail, pledged their
support to the extent of IS 900, and
said that the people in that, locality
could be depended upon to do their
share in making the highway through
Crawford county one, of the best
stretches through the state. His adj
dress was followed by short talks by
John Holland and G. L. Caswell.
The business men of Vail are live
wires and we are pleased to see them
taking active interest in the Lincoln
highway, which will mean, that the
highway for several miles in both d.
rections from Vail will receive their
careful attention. :, sy'
The county authorities are now con-
structing grade twenty-six feet wide
at the top and mile long over a low
piece of road east OF Vail on the Lin.
coin highway. We understand that
the business men of Vail are ready to
subscribe funds for placing the road
near that place in such condition that
the Lincoln Highway association can
lay the cement for a permanent road.
way. II. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
sam FINGER PAYS
VISIT TO DENllS''j0|N
Get Acquainted With Number Of Bus
mess Men and Predicts Popular.
ity Of Wilson on tho Wane
NO LOVER OF SEN. cumMINs
Says the Senator Was instrumental
in Taking Davenport Postoffice
Away From Him.

Mr.. Sam Finger, of Davenport, q
prominent politician in the Second
congressional district, was a pleasant
business caller in the city Thursday,
and while here took occasion to meet
number of our business men. While
in Denison he called at the Review
office and in an interview with. Re-
view reporter said that the present
popularity of President Wilson is due
to the fact that business interests OF
the country have not yet come into
competition with the new democratic
tariff.
Mr.. Finger did not claim that bus
mess depression will result from the
actual operation of the tariff, but de.
clared that this will be possibility
until its actual workings can be seen
next year. Wholesale and retail deal.
ers had contracted for their winter
goods before the tariff law became eff.
fective. according to Mr.. Finger, but
it is the spring and summer trade that
will be affected and may change the
popular estimate of the president.
Reference to the popularity of the
president was made by Mr.. Finger
in speaking of Senator A. B. Cummins
of Iowa. in attacking the chief execu
tive In recent addresses.
Senator Cummins will not be a
candidate for reelection next year,
Mr.. Finger predicted. "The senior
Iowa senator's action in cancelling his
dates at the Waterloo dairy show is a
token of this" Mr.. Finger said The
senior senator, he said, looked ovel
the situation in Des Moines and de
cided that there was little hope for him
and that he would lose nothing more
by disappointing his constituents
Senator Cummins," Mr. Finger said
was instrumental in taking from me
the Office of postmaster at Davenport
When the nomination of Fred B. Shar
on was sent to the senate it was rati
fed within day, ahead of nomina
tons that had been in for five months
I had obtained the recess appointment
under President Taft and was can
didate for reelection. l attribute the
loss of my position to his activity in
carrying Scott county for President
Taft against Cummins."
Mr.. Finger expressed surprise at the
strength shown by the bull moose
party in recent elections. He had
thought that the departure of Theo
dore Roosevelt would weaken the
party. Mr.. Finger left Denison last
Thursday afternoon for Sioux City
where he had some legal business to
attend to.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Consolidated Schools.

Abolishing the crossroads, one-room
school and establishing consolidated
or centralized schools is advocated in
ia bulletin just issued by the United
States bureau of education The bu-
reau recommends this wherever it can
be done without too great expense and
without breaking up or disintegrating
existing communities. The bulletin
is an educational, survey of Montgom-
cry county, Md. where conditions are
fairly typical of the rural school prob
lem in general. It is hoped that by a
close view OF one rural district other
rural communities may be encouraged
to investigate their school systems
and make them more efficient. ts.
That sentiment in the country dis
tricts is not everywhere ready for the
consolidated school idea is freely ad-
mitted by the authors of the bulletin.
In Montgomery county majority of
the school patrons expressed them
selves as opposed to the idea. They
realized fully the DEFICIENCIES Of their
rural schools, but they were not yet
willing to accept consolidation as the
remedy. The writer's of the bulletin
endeavor to show that most of the de-
fects complained of by the school pa
trons-poor teaching, low salaries,
lack of thoroughness in the common
branches, few special subjects: work
not advanced enough-are inherent
in system of one room country
schools, and that the way to remedy
the situation is to have fewer and bet
ter schools, with transportation fur
nished to pupils living at distance.
1t is pointed out that the rural
school conditions found in this Mary
land county are by no means peculiar
to it, but are typical of what is still
found in country districts elsewhere.
In several respects Montgomery coun-
ty is superior to other rural localities
in its educational facilities. It has
for instance a school year of $50 days.
as compared to terms as low as forty
days in parts of some states; and like
every other Maryland county, it has
county supervision of schools, which
educators consider the most effective
means of building up rural education.
TO make the one room schools as
efficient as possible but to do away
with them by consolidation wherever
practicable. is the motto the rural
school improvers have adopted. Con-
slant improvement is reported in the
facilities offered by the one room rur-
al school, particularly in relating
school work to farm needs, but side by
side with this improvement has gone
the movement for consolidation. until
there are now several thousand con-
solidated schools in the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
ERECT MARKER"
FOR Fol Fl. PuRDY'
Ladies Of Denison Chapter o. A. r.
Give Supper to Raise Money to
Purchase Suitable Marker.
WAS SCENE OF INDIAN SCARE
Settlers Gathered at This Place Dur
ing Indian Uprising in April,
1857; Many From Distance

The ladies of the Denison chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu
ton are giving a colonial supper to-
night at the McKim hall to raise mon
ey with which to purchase marker
for Fl. Purdy, the old w. H. Marshall
place, just north of Denison, now
owned by Mr.. Ben Smith. Many may
not know that in April, 1857, Fl. Purdy
was the gathering place for many OF
the settlers during an Indian scare
Miss LESSEE Marshall we'll remembers
hearing her parents tell of the scare,
and telling about how the settlers
rushed to FIT. Purdy to be the better
protected Mr.. John Dobson in re.
counting the events of Crawford s
early history in the History of Craw.
ford County" recently published, says:
Reports reached Judge Moorehead
of Ida Grove, that a band of Indians
Sioux, in Woodbury. county, had driv.
en- of the inhabitants, some of whom
they had tomahawked, taken captive
some of the women and children and
were moving on Mapleton, thence up
the valley and would soon reach Ida
Grove. The judge, thinking discre'
ton the better part of valor, he with
some others hastily loaded their fam
lilies into wagons and started in the
night for Mason's Grove, arriving be.
fore daylight at. Benjamin Dobson's
A council of citizens was called to de.
iberate, but excitement ran too high
for cool deliberation. 1t was finally
decided to post pickets out west and
north and thus prevent a surprise
These soon repaired to their post
That evening, April 20, 1857, quite a
number of the neighbors "forted up
at B. Dobson's, others at Purdy's
But morning came and all were still
wearing their scalps. Judge Moore
head concluded to take some of the
neighbors out in the direction of Ida
Grove and if the coast was clear to
60 all the way over. Accordingly John
Purdy, ThOs. DObsOn and think sew
eral others whose names are not now
recollected, started, keeping a sharp
lookout, thinking they might get into
trouble about the soldiers. Seeing
nothing they proceeded on to the
judges residence in safety and found
two or three families of Bohemians
quietly domiciled in the house"
The marker" will be of granite and
will cost in the neighborhood of SIS
Inasmuch as the old house has been
torn down, the marker" will be placed
near the old entrance next to the road
and out of the way of Mr.. Smith, who
uses the ground for farm purposes
The ladies' are to be commended in
their efforts to thus preserve the spot
where so much anxiety was expressed
in the early days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

1t won't do President Huerta bit
of good to go down to the post office
every night to see if he has an invita-
ton to the Wilson wedding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

The bankers are having so much
trouble collecting the income tax that
it is feared they won't be able to get
through work afternoons at 4 p.m.,