davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

There is something wrong with a law that allows
malice to have its way like that Then all these county
officials who have enforcing this law Will be sure to
have it and we want chance to return them good for
evil and save the lives of the last one Of them There
no malice in their hearts and would like to be right
down there Austin saving the lives Of these poor
unfortunate legislators that they too might how that
cunnngy devised law is being used to keep other and bet
ter methods from being used at the bedside of the suffer
ing and dying in the hour of their greatest need.
What would have become of the loved ones Of these
good people if had been too td to have gone to them
and saved their lives instead Of Drawing arrests and as
and other hardshps that thrust upon
Come and help u.s. good people to get law that al
lows you the hour of your deepest distress to call any
one to your bedside whom you think viii relieve and save
you and your loved oneswthOut being dictated to by
Board Of Alapathc Medical doctors at Austin who
sumo more authority than the Gar Of Russia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S LETTER

This is where we
loosened the nerve in
ovarian assesses, and
cured a bad case of
blood poisoning Read
what Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomg cry say
about it;
Yes, I brought my
wife to FL PasO and
laced her under DR..
rra ". Collins, at the
till OsteOpathie In
Urinary.
When the other doc
tors had given her m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

over town and they say they only lose
one patient out Of a thousand, While
the other doctors lose about 200 pa
tients out of a thousand.
Everybody who talks Of them seems
smiling and happy and getting better
and speak a good word for them,
They have been here ten years and
they have surely done good work.
just think of the blind people they
have cured that nobody else could, and
it shows that they can cure anything
else by getting the blood to circulate
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery.
Mrs. Sarah Montgomery.
We are now on Epson avenue, but
our home is in Clifton, Arizona There
are many people taking treatment from
Arizona, also New Mexico and Southern
Texas.
MRS. SMILEY'S LETTER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
PRINCETON OFFICIAL TO
BE GUEST OF LOCAL ALI

H. G. Murray. secretary OF the gradu-
ate council OF Princeton university. VIII
arrive Sunday night and remain Mon
day and Tuesday. The Princeton club
has arranged for a lecture and stere-
opticon views to be given by Mr.. Muir
ray at the First Christian church Tues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

worse, for they have to pour that poison
blood out Of your system, and it seems
worse to you. But they viii cure you
W. ". MCCULLOUGH,
Deputy Sheriff.
Barstow, Ward County, Texas.
MRS. MONTGOMERY'S LETTER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
In This, the Twentieth Century of Enlightenment

Anyone who would deny you this privilege would re-
kinde again under you the fires Of the nquson because
you dared to have independent thought differing from
theirs
Like all those good people of El Paso, New Mexico,
Arizona and Texas-n fact every state of the Union who
are over there at the DR. A T. Still Infrmaries being
cured of every kind of disease There no other way to
cure diseases except by freeing the eongesd nerve at the
spine and thereby turning the life giving blOod-just
like you turn on the electric light
f'For in the blood is the Life Of All Flesh-and it
made everything about you in the first placend it cny
can build it up again.
And it is propelled by the same creative breath that
breathed upon the senseess cOd and the atoms of the
earth stirred and marshaled into molecules Of human
blood that has buded every shape and form organic
life
What would have become Of these we had not dared
to brave arrest and humiliation and as and reached out
to help and save?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
COLLINS CASE
SPINAL, MENINGITIS IN LEGISLATURE AT AUSTIN
ALMOST A PANIC PREVAILS


tina three
naldoom Done
rdhUmga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
MRS. SMILEYS LETTER.

This Is where We
freed the nerve and
cured the hopeless
blind lady, Mrs Smi-
ley.
Il am the lady IN
the picture whose
eyes were restored 70
sight BY Dr.. Ira ".
Collins
/ was totally blind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

day evening. The Princeton Ror5el
Alumni association win give AR Mar
tel Monday evening e
Burnetized Dosts-cheaper and better
than cedar. Lander Lumber 90.
Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

Some bargains in odd sash and doors
Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15

and now can see to do my work and
thread my own needles without glasses
1 don't see Why everybody who has
any kind of sickness don't 90 there and
get wen, for they are curing every kind
Of sickness, pneumonia and typhoid fe-
yer.
Everything you can think of, Just as
they did my eyes when nobody else
could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-15
We live at $40 S. stanton to- 7'-'-

NV az u-e o 0AaAtuu-
Twelve hundred cases of Female Trou-
bies were cured here in Ell PasO by o.
teoPathy; every kind you can think Of.
All we did was to straighten the organs
up so they could drain themselves. Then
we freed the nerves and they forced the
blood to circulate and it healed every
thlng up. Feed the parts on good blood
and they become strong and vel again.
Ihey can cure YOU at DR.. A. T. SKIS
Osteopathie Infirmary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
TnEsRzru1l1oAN IOWA SEPTEMBER 1913


tiers take their own course. and quietly
sent for the Odeon stage crew to be
on hand in case the men walked out.
The stage crew called out the mem
bership OF their local and paraded the
the streets and passed out handbiils,
in which attention to "scab' per-
Torrance was called. The crew work
ing with the "Stop Thief" show. how
ever, was organized, and assured Mr..
Busby that the strike of his men would
not be countenanced by them because
the men had no, grievance and the
Waterloo organization was not leS-
ally constituted local. The travelling
crew went ahead with their work and
the Marshalltown crew handled the
stage After the show 1t was declared
that the service was better than II
had been in years.
When the strikers awakened to the
turn of events they came to the the
alter to make their demands, but the
stage manager was asked to turn over
his keys. The entire crew was re-
leased from service.
Charles Gossard. property man AT
the Odeon for several years. has been
made stage manager Of the Waterloo
house. succeeding Harley HhemaH,,
formerly Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
TEARS ENTERTAINED FOR LATE
POTATO cRoP-FRUlT CROPS
ALSO cURTAlLEo.
GRAPES WILL HARDLY BE
MORE THAN THIRD OF CROP
Plurns, Plentiful This Year. Going Like
Apples, Falling From Trees Before
Rips-cannins Pears Here For Few
pays-cantsloupes Alone Thrive in
Hot Weather.

The hot weather Of early summer,
that cut short the crop of early po-
tatoes. is being duplicated now with
the same detriment to the crop Of late
potatoes, and dealers are beginning to
worry over the prospects for late po-
tatoes.
The late hot weather is also showing
its effects on fruits. and grapes and
plums are to be short crops. Plums
are plentiful, dealers say, but either
the hot weather or some other condi-
ton is affecting the fruit, which. like
the early apples, is dropping from the
trees. Whether the disease is due to
the hot weather. or to the singing by
insects, is not known. At any rate the
plums are dropping from the trees.
rotsed before they are ripened.
Grapes, 1t is said, will not be over
one third the normal crop locally. and
another week will see their end in the
local market. Will Van Horn, Of Al
bion, who raises as many grapes as
any grower in the county. will harvest
about three tons this year as compared
to twelve last year. While the grapes
are Of a good quality, the clusters d"
erage small.
Potatoes Poor in Quality.
With the prospect of late potatoes
not at all encouraging. and not any yet
in market, consumers who have Ions
since used up the small harvests OF
garden plots, are depending upon the
grocers for this staple vegetable. Early
Ohios grown in Minnesota are on the
market, at % cents peck. They are
hardly worth the money. but are the
only variety as yet available. The dry
weather appears not only to have re-
duced the potatoes in size, but has
caused them to be soggy and OF yell
lowish color instead of mealy and
white. Sweet potatoes are of a good
quality, and plentiful. Jerseys are SELL
ing at four pounds for 25 cents. and
Virginias five for a quarter.
Other Vegetables Suffer
While tomatoes are plentiful as yet,
they give promise OF selling higher this
year than last season. Tomatoes were
bought of hucksters last season at 80
cents bushel Today. at the grocery
stores, they are commanding from Is
to 20 cents a peck, but they are as
sorted. The weath is 80 hot now that
dealers buy in very small quantities.
for the tomatoes deteriorate rapidly. It
is believed tomatoes for canning pur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
REYNOLDS AND 1oss.
All Star Players Will Be a: :he odeon
Fair Week.

The attraction at the Odeon Theater
Sunday evening and Tor eisht DAYS III!
he Reynolds and Ross. an1 their all
star players in a roper IRE up-'"-
date plays. This will pc the first APP
pearance of the Reynolds and Ross
company in this city. While tbs com
pany is a most ercellent one they have
a cast of unusual strenstl and one
which is said to be second TO none n
the field of stock. The repor-s which
have been received from the d,ffe sI..
cities they have so far playei this sea-
son have been unanimous botn i'll
praise of company. plays and produc-
items. a new line of up-ro-la;e plays
will be offered here which no doubt All
he the best ever seen at the O3eca at
popular prices. The opening play eer
Sunday evening will be a fouI-a I
comedy drama, The Call of the
Woods" This play will be entirely new
to the thea,ergoers sof this city; having
never been seen here before at pop
ulaf prices The scene of the play is
laid in the Canadian woods. 1t has a
vein Of good comedy running thru the
entire bill and tells a pretty story of
love and adventure in the far norm.
One lady will be admitted free Monday
evening with each paid 30-cent ticket
if bought before p. m. Monday. Seats
are now selling.
..t,. nDE0N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
c.n+eIoupee sim PIentiful,
EMPLOYEES PLAN PICNIC
M. & st. L. Shop Men Prepare to Hold
Picnic At Story City Saturday, Sept.
2o-Dats May Have to Be Changed.

Plans are being made by the various
crafts employed by the NJ. &. st. l.. in
its local shops for a picnic of all the
employees. excepting the train ana en-
ginemen. to be held at Story City
Saturday, Sept. 20. The employees have
asked the company for 1000 tickets
and eight coaches to carry the crowd.
1t is possible that 1t may be neces-
sary for the employees to postpone the
picnic. At the master mechanics Of
fee it was said this morning that no
confirmation for the transportation
and equipment had been received yes
from the general offices. and it was
thought that the company might not
be able to furnish the equipment Sept.
90 because Of popular excursion that
will be run on the western division On
that day.
If the equipment is unavailable it
may be necessary to postpone the PIC
mic. Such postponement has not yet
been made. however. committee of
employees has been appointed to have
charge of the arrangements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

poses viii be bought for about 90 cents
= bushel before the, season. closes.
Early ca bbakes have suffered notice.
ably az q result Of the hot weather.
and the heads are small. They sell q
10 cents. Egg plant 10 not worry paon-
tiful. and retail at 10 cents up. accord
ing to size. Green peppers are also not
very plentiful. Nice Michigan celery
is now on the market at 12h cents q
pound.
Washington Peaches In Market.
This week saw the last Of the Mis-
souri, peaches, and the Colorado
peaches, which are very fine this year.
will be be over with In q day or two.
WASHINGTON peaches are beginning to
arrive and will retail at $1.16 box con-
tanning from sixty-six to eighty
peaches. The Washington peaches are
of good quality.
Housewives who have not yet put up
their pears, will not have longer than
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week
to buy Michigan Bartletts. The pears
are nice, and are selling from 81 to
1925 per bushel. according to quality.
New Jersey Keller pears win be here
on Thursday. and will sell at $3.50 per
hamper containing seven efBnto OF
bushel.
canteIoupes Still Plentiful.
Canteloupes are about the only
home grown fruit that has not been
damaged by the long dry spell. The
melons are still plentiful. and never
were Of a better quality. The flavor
has been better than usual, and the
melons have averaged better. They are
retailing at from to and 10 cents,
according to size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

Mrs. p. N. Herbert held reception
Friday from to Z o'clock At their
home In LeGJand. Mrs. Herbert = the
daughter OF. Rev. Mr.. Carsss. whas has
been making him home ut Lc0rand.
The, house and tables were attractively
decorated with qualities Of golden rod
and ferns. and q three course lunch
was served by the hostess during the
servinG Miss Maria Lamer gave sew
eral piano selections and during the
evening r. Aubrey Smith. Of this city.
gave vocal numbers. Mr.. and Ms.
Smith were the only out-of-town
guosts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
STAGE HANDS ON STRIKE.
Crew From This City Works "Stol
THIEF Show at Waterloo.

The Odeon stage crew worked the
Stop Thief show at the Waterloo
theater. Waterloo. Thursday evening,
as the result Of a walkout Of stage
hands in that city during the day. The
Waterloo stage hands recently organ
lied and impressed into their m enber-
ship, it is said. number Of men and
boys who had no connection with the
theater. Several old stage hands re-
fused to Join in the movement because
the number OF men employed Is too
small TO make the organization ehfec-
tive. While the organization boosted
OF some forty members, there were in
reality about half a dozen regularly
employed in the business.
Thursday A. ]. Bus5y, manager Of
the house. was tipped of that there
was trouble brewing. and ~ he had
received no complaint or demands
from the men. he decided TO let mat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
colo WEATHER SOON
That Means For You to Order Your
Fall Suit and Overeoat-Fali and
Winter Fabrics Are Asre Awaiting
Your Inspection.

When YOU order suit, YOU want it
70 fit Won. YOU want it to be in style
ard YOU want the fabric 1t Is made
from to wear and hold its shape. Don't
you? Then let me make your next
suit. MY prices are what YOU have been
PAYING for a readymade suit or over
coat. Ny line of fall and winter suit
ings and overcoatings are worthy of
your consideration.
w NJ. MAIER.
90 East Main street. The Tailor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
Aver, Taken % %. Meines.

AyOtS TAKEN % OO8 W0tUo0e
Walter L. Ayers, who was arrested
by Deputy Sherin for deserving from
the army, was taken to Fort Des
Moines Friday night by the deputy
sheriff and turned over to the com Z
manding officer. The deputy sheriff
received the reward Of $50 offered for
Ayers capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06
MOORE TO ROAD CONGRESS.

Named 0ele9ate to National Meeting
at Detroit BY Governor Clarke.
A. A. Moore, of this city, has been
appointed a delegate from the Filth
district OF Iowa to the Am erican road
congress, which win meet in Detroit.
Mich, late in September. The appoint
ment was made. Friday by Governor
Clarke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-06

lsGrand Social Affair.
Complimentary to Rev. George n.
Carter and his bride, VINO We're recent
ly married at Defiance, O., Mr.. and
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
INTERESTING BOOKLET,

The Journal Publishing Company
is now publishing a very interest
ing pamphlet for the Beta Fertilizer
Company, containing information
regarding the products of that COM
pany and other things of interest to
the farmers as we'll as number of
testimonials as to the success with
which the Beta Fertilizers have
been used.
These testimonials are written by
men who are we'll known in Jack
son county aud it will pay the
farmers to obtain a copy Of this
booklet when it comes from the
press and to read it's contents.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
J. :. E7igdon, Sylvia
Notice.

Whereas, the undersigned is the owner
and holder Of tax certificate in the fol-
lowing words aud figures.
state of North Carolina, jackson
Comfy, l, j. w. Buchanan, Sheriff &C
the Comfy of Jackson in the state Of
North Carolina, do hereby certify thai
the following described real estate in
said comfy and state tovit: Pronertv
llsfed) of Sam Hix heirs in Webster
ffo"nsh1p. jackson County North Caro-
ina, and listed as fellows:
beelnn'ng on a Spanish oak. !. G
loves corner. IN top Of the lidgo be.
tween said Winnie Hix and + G.
Loves and runs thence w. 81 poles
TO black oak, J. c. Loves corner:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
Health And Corset,

In these DAYS VIC havebesun
to make health our first cons;d
Grafton. The DAYS Of follv and
s'lperstltion along the line Of
health and comfort are over and
new day has dawned. For 4
NUMBER OF years,the medical fra
ternlty has condemned the cor
set as one Of the greatest menan-
ces to the health and VITALITY &c
womanhood- Bull at last 4 solu-
ZION has been found. SPIRETI,A
CORSET, is one that is not onlv
not placed with others as being
detrimental TO health. but cad
ine physicians commend and an
prove it. The cn;rella Corset
LOOKS WELL. FITS RIGHT and
is a HEALTH BUILDER
B77v a. SPTRET,LA CORSET
from Mrs. THEO. BUCH-
4 N AN at her homo in sz1o
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03
PROTECT THE FORESTS.

The forests of North Carolina, and
especially of Western section
of the state comprise the major
part of her territory and are her
most valuable asset. It is right
that we should, in our generation,
develop this great resource, and use
what we can of the wealth of the
woodland, but in doing so, precau-
ton should be taken that there be
no waste.
The amount of wealth being
squandered by unscientific cutting
and marketing, by fires and by raw
ages of insects is APPALLING.
The beauty and healthfulness of
our climate, the purity of our water,
and our health-giving atmosphere
are all due to our forests. The
water supply of the entire south is
dependentn 'othe forests OF ourmoun-
tains, for here is the watershed from
which flows the streams that make
fertile the valleys and the lowlands
of the Southern States.
If present methods continue, the
forests will soon disappear and in
their stead we will have bare noun
tain sides washed and quilted by
the waters of the unrestricted foods
It is our duty to protect the for
ests. Ii satisfactory laws were pass
ed for their protection and scientific
methods were applied to the cutting
and marketing Of the timber, our
country would realize greater pro
its from the woodland and we
would be enabled to hand them
on to other generations as an ever
lasting source Of pleasure and of
revenue.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03

he returned to> Washington and
made such a report, it would not be
accepted and in all probability he
would be asked to resign his posi-
ton. He did make in substance
this report and the country knows
that within shot time he was out
of a job with your Uncle Samuel.
We say that it would be we'll to
consider these things in connection
with the other side of the question.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-03


thece S. 80 poles to a black gum on
top of the ridge on which the be-
ginning is; thence down with the
said ridge N. 81 degrees E. so poles
to the beginning containing 4 Ia
acres more or less.
Second Tract:-Beginning near the
top of knob at black oak and
runs S. so degrees w. IA poels from
Winnie Hix's black gum corner;
thence N. so degrees E. with the
line of W. R. Buchanan Grant No.
1877, rs poles to a locust on a ridge
IN J. c. Loves line; thence w. 38
poles to hickory in line of said
grant; thence S. 40 degrees w. IL
poles to small black oak on top of
the mountain between Little Savan-
nah and East Fork Savannah;
thence with the top of said noun
tain S. 68 degrees E. II poles to 9
large pine; thence S. 20 DEGREES E.
q poles to Spanish oak; thence S.
II degrees E. 40 poles to black
oak on top of knob: thence E. K
poles o he be 5inr ing, containing 1853
acres more or less. including that
portion of Grant No. 1917 east of
mountain.
Was on the 9th day of Nav 1912
duly sold by me in the manner pro-
vided by law for the DELINQUENT
taxes for the year 1911 thereon
amounting to three and 27-1OO dol
ars including interest and penalty
thereon and the cost allowed by
law to J. c. Love for the said sum
OF S3.27 being the highest and best
bidder for the same.
And | further certify that unless
redemption is made of said real es-
tate in the manner provided by law
the said }. c. Love his heirs and
assigns will be entitle to
deed therefor On and af-
ter the I'll day Of May. A. D. 1919
OF surrender OF this certificate. Tn
witness whereof | have here,,nto set
my hand, this 9th day Of Nav 1912
J, W. BUCHANAN, Sheriff.
Whereas, after diligent INQUIRY
no one, cen be found in the possess
sion OF said pronerty and upon dill
gent inquiry the rerson in whose
name the said lend was taxed or
listed cannot be found in jackson
county.
Now know All men and partjcu-
| rly Winnie Hix, wife of Sam Hix
deceased, Mary Watson and hus-
band, Watson, and Charlie
Hix, heirs at law of Sam Hjx de-
ceased, that the UNDERSIGNED mr.
chased said land on the 9Th dav Of
May 1912, d that the same is de-
scrlbed as above and that the sale
was made for delinnuent taxes Of
theSam Hx heirs for the year 1911
that the time of redemption will OK
pre- On the 9Th 1918, and if tho
same IS not redeemed on or before
that cate IS is required by law # is
me purpose of the UNDERSIGNED to
take a deed thereto.
This the 1sf. day January 1919
&c. LOVE, Purchaser