davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Helm Wanted-Female


WAETED-Nurse girl 629 Prospect
yYANTED-English speaking Mexican
that can cook Apply oil MontezuIna
WANTFD-Firstclass cook, white girl
preferred; best wages llzO Arizona
WANTED-Girl for homework. IS per
week. 1903 Olive St
yANTED-Nursemaid Apply room g..
Buckler Bldg, over Elite candy store
WANTED AT ONCE-English speaking
girl for general homework SO Hut
ton
WANTED-MiddIeage woman for gen
eral work for small family; good op-
portunity for one wanting gOoo nome
Apply us wyoming.
WANTED - woman for cooking and
general homework, references re
0uired. Call 1873 n oregon, mornings
Phone S5L
WANTED-A competent girl for cook
ing and genera. houseWoIik7; EOOu
Kelly: state nationality and reIerencsS-
Mrs E. A Clemens, Magdalena' \. Al
Situations
~~-~-~~~~-~-~ -~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~~-~-~-~
POSITION as housekeeper for bachelor
or widower- Write II, Herald.
YOUNG MAN wants work Of any kind.
Write l. So, Herald.
WANTED-POsition as cook on ranch
or railroad gang Write J. 70, Herald.
YOUNG MAN wants position as book
keeper. office man or collector An
swer P. o. box 11OS-
CHAUFFEUR would like to have posi-
ton driving any make machine; DO
own repairing and vulcaniz1ng- Chaut-
feGr, Herald
YOUNG MAN, machinist, wants posi-
ton on ranch caring for gasoline
pumping plant: good reference given
Machinist care Of Herald.
GROCERY MAN wants position in city;
experienced, all around. can 54S Ma
coffin St or phone lie.
MULTIPLICATION by stenOgrapher
and office girl; willing to work for
moderate salary. Write NJ IA, Herald
CHAUFFEUR wants position driving
private OF commercial car; years e1-
perience- do own repairing: good ref
erence- N. 119, care OF Herald
WANTED-Graduate physician, six
years general practice, WlShes con-
tract position in old Mexico; reference,
etc B. ". Wood Gladewater, Tex,
WANTED - Position in office or as
salesman BY capable, adaptable young
man: references as TO sODrleIy ana
honesty given. Address NJ 150. Herald
SITUATION WANTED by. competent,
experienced cashier, bOOkkeeper and
general office man: married age %
years. no bad habits. Wiling TO leave
/ town: Al references. Write K %, care
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Ready Reference
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Poultry. Etc.

MORE EGGS. better fowls on less FEED
guaranteed when Pratts Poultry Regu-
latOr is used it regulates digestion and
prevents disease Pratts Poultry BOOK,
worth dollars. free. FL PaSo seed Co,
Badger Fuel Co.. Lesinsky Co
r. I. REDS SPECIALIST - u years,
prize winners: also breeder of white
indian Runner ducks: birds AMI eggs
for Matching for sale A c. Austin,
Angus. n n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01


WANTED blacksmith: good job for
sober man. J. B. Robertson, Clint
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
UphoIstering

3NITURE upholstered, repaired and
led. DuSang & WellbOrn. Phi. 1893.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Veterinary Surgeons

DIR. II. 4. HIGGINS-TeL 935. 3O3 s.
oregon. Hospital for horses and dogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

WANTED -. Experienced matchmaker;
one who can do jeWelry repairing; also
must be salesman: must have refer
ence. Denver JeWelry Co. LOG san
Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

All trains arrive and depart ron
Union depot, foOg OF san Francisco
street. All srrIyals and departures
given in FL Pasc or mountain stand
ara tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Hairdressing Parlors


La MODE BEAUTY SHOP-Cor. San
Antonio and Mesa: take elevator TO
BASEMENT. Phone 1882
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Jewelers..
Junk Dealers

~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~N~~~~-~
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
or all kinds. 500 n. Kansas. Phi. 1871.
Ell PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1905 San
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron. rub
Der. copper. brass. bones. etc. Bell 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

UNION HAT and Tailoring Co, 2O7 S.
Stanton. Phi. 1880. Cleaning, pressing
repairing. Hats cleaned and blocked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

HAND WASHED, ironed and air dried.
rough dry speciality. Mrs. S. C. Mar
MOMAN'S CHARITY ASSOCIATION
Hand Laundry, 405 3. Campbell. Phone
1850. tlrstclass work: prices very
reasonable Prompt attention given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Eatters and Tailors

> GoG. Gasoline sG1o. oil SOC. Ph. s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01

FOR SALE for immediate delivery,
fruit, shade trees, evergreens. hedge
plants, rose bushes, cleanders, creep
ers; onion sets, all kinds, 1Oc OF. Geo.
Roller. 324 sonora St Phone 3S25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Safe and Vault Experts

SAFE and vault exDert-COmbinatiO
changed. safes opened. Phone 1879 "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Wallpaper and Painting

WALL PAPER half price. painting,
papering promptly done. Phone 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Coal and Feed

WE CAN FILL your order for Gallup
lump coal, Tasting coal; poultry food
prepared by US: cotton seed meal and
hulls: all kinds of grain, alfalfa and
prairie hay Phone 3235. East FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-01
Carpets Cleaned

CARPETS cleaned sewed and laid.
Steam Carpet Cleaning W'ks- Phi 1893
CARPETS cleaned and general house
cleaning. Duntley Vacuum Cleaning
Co Phone 321S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
THE SIX-YEAR TERM.

Tariff revision is all over but the
shouting. Currency reform is sure
to come at the extra session, however
some holiday minded senators may
fume and fret. When congress meets
at the regular term it will be most
auspicious time to take up and pass
that constitutional amendment which
the Journal has advocated so per-
sistently, namely:
Make the presidents term six
years, prohibit reelection, and al
low no man to become candidate for
the Office who has spent six years or
more in the White House, prior to
the passage of this amendment.
The Journal believes the Ameri-
can people would welcome this
amendment with greater acclaim and
unanimity than they have displayed
toward any other change in our
fundamental law in the last half CEN
fury.
Such an amendment would take
the president out of politics and
make it truly the property OF the
whole American people. ,a,i
1t would free a president fromAthe
temptation to spend his first, term
fixing fences" to secure re-elec-
ton. "
1t would give each occupant of the
White House ample time to frame
and carry out his policies. .-.
1t would relieve the nation from
the clamor Of sucking Caesars, who
think the country can't get along
without them.
If congress will pass resolution
for such an amendment at the be-
ginning of the regular session it can
be adopted by the required number
of states in time to govern the cleo
lions of 1916. There is no time like
the present-Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
REPUBLICAN LEADERS AND THE
UNCLE JOES.

Uncle Joe Cannon is going to run
for congress again. No one Will DC
surprised at that. Uncle Joe has
been running for congress pretty
nearly half century. He is rather
too old to give up that habit. But
coupled with Uncle Joe's announce
ment is a statement which such re-
publicans as still remain loyal tc
that party will think about good
deal.
1t is explained that plans for re.
capturing the Illinois congressional
delegation have been under advise
ment for some time and that, as nm.
ally formulated, they have been ap'
proved by the party leaders at wash
ington. Those leaders believe tina,
Uncle Joe has chance to win in his
district and that in eighteen other
districts republican candidates OF
Uncle Joe stripe may be victorious
The leaders are quite encouraged
over the outlook.
The machine politician, suspicious
of all men and always trying tc
figure out the motives Of every pro
posal, is in some respects the most
credulous animal on earth. His con-
fidence in the success of the ma
chimes plans is sublime. Consider
those republican leaders at Wash
ington in their attitude toward ILL
nois. Their sole interest in that
state is to recapture it. They think
they can do it with Uncle Joes. They
don't know, that politically, the Joe
Cannons are as dead at Ramases
They don't know that Cannonism is
gone, never to return. They don't
know that the new freedom has ac-
tually dawned They imagine that
the democratic administration is an
accident of politics. They think
they will come back in the same old
way, with the same old crowd, and
that the same old partnership be-
tween the administrators of public
affairs and the managers of special
interests will be revived. They see
Cannon in the flesh again in the
speakers chair, another Aldrich
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee-a complete, effective renais-
sance of standpattery.
They cannot forget. They can
not learn. The BourbOnism OF the
republican leaders is more pathetic
than Notwithstanding.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
MONEY THAT is NOT MONEY.

Objection to the proposed redemp-
ton of federal reserve notes I'm gold
or lawful money" instead of in gold
alone is logically sound. 1t does
not rest, as the esteemed Times
seems to think, in ignorance of the
fact that the Aldrich bill contained
the same provision. In truth prac-
tically all of our financial laws, in
Guiding the national banking act,
makes use of the phrase. Neither is
it due to the suspicion, voiced by our
neighbor the Sun, that the words "or
lawful money were interpolated at
ter the new currency bill was drawn.
These are not the points at issue.
The question is whether in the legis-
lation now under way we are to move
forward courageously and intelli-
gently out of the mazes of crazy-quilt
finance; whether We are to have a
substantial currency based upon a
single standard, and whether, after
all these years of agitation, hardship
and panic, the country is to profit by
its experience.
Lawful money" in the United
States is anything in the nature of
coin, gold, silver, nickel, copper, re-
gardless of it's intrinsic value, which
congress has made legal tender. A
great deal of it is not money at all;
it is merely promise to pay money.
Thanks to the gold-standard act
of March IA, 1900, it is the duty of
the secretary of the treasury to
maintain all of the many forms of
our so-called money at parity with
gold, but that may not always be
possible. The more we have of in
ferior money the greater must be the
difficulty.
Nothing but disappointment can
attend the new legislation unless we
seize the opportunity to make a re-
demption otherwise. For more than
a generation we have in ways upheld
the gold standard by makeshifts,
apologies and concessions. Is the
performance never to end?
The time is ripe for bold and con-
elusive action. We shall have no
thorough reform of our finances un-
til we do away with the fiction OF
lawful money" as applied to coins
and bills that are not money at all.
New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
Original Notice.

In the District Court of Decatur
county, Iowa, October term, A. D.
1913. l.,<
Susie Damaris Wagner, plaintiff,
against .a.
Frank Wagner, defendant.
To Said Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
or before the 18th day of October A.
d. 1913 there will be on file in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Decatur county, Iowa, the
petition of the plaintiff aforesaid.
asking that she be granted a divorce
from the defendant, and be CIV
en- the custody of the child, John.
For further particulars see petition
when on file.
You are also notified that unless
you appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day of the
term of said District Court of Deca-
Itur county, to be held on the 18th
day Of October "A. D.. 1913, a default
will be entered against you and
judgment rendered thereon.
r. B. Hawkins,
|6-4t Attorney for Plaintiff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
GIVE THE TARIFF A TRIAL.

The finest tribute that can be paid
a man, or a party, is that which is
forced from their enemies by sheer
merit. Such a tribute as that paid
to the present administration by
such a paper as the Des Moines Capt.
tai illustrates the case in point when
in an editorial under the caption,
aGive The Tariff A Trial" it uses
such language as this:
There is no disposition among
those who have been protectionists
TO condemn the new tariff in ad-
vance. Protectionists are generally
patriotic and wish their country
we'll They will wait for results be-
fore finding fault with the tariff.
The country is big and has grown
tremendously since 1896 and who
knows but what the time has arrived
ior near approach to free trade.
The thing to do is to watch and
wait. Politics should be forgotten IN
the general desire for the good OF
the country. President Wilson is an
honest man, and is doing what ne
thinks is right. He compelled his
party to keep it's pledges. In this ne
was assisted undoubtedly by Colonel
Bryan. Any party which violates its
pledges should suffer defeat. We con-
graduate the democratic party upon
keeping it's pledge to the people in
regard to the low tariff. We believe,
as we have often said, that it is time
we should know Whatskind of tarln
is best for the. Amecican people.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
NO HARD TIMES IN SIGHT.

1t must be source of great
sorrow to some republicans to note
that times are prosperous and prices
are higher than kite and everybody
is at work, just as they have been
under high tariff, and yet, they tell
US the democrats are incompetent
and can't run the government.
How many times you have heard
politicians say, 20 yes. just wait TIL
the democrats get to monkeying with
the tariff and then the republicans
will get together in short order
Wait till the tariff is reduced and the
jobs are gone and the factories shut
down and corn is 20 cents a bushel
and hogs cents a pound and every
thing else in proportion, that will
settle the hash for the democrats.
But nothing of the kind is happen
ing. The only reason it happened in
1898 was because the Lord was
against the democrats. Bad crops
we're raised in the west, indeed,
nothing at all was raised in those
years and hard times followed. The
republicans blamed it all on the
democrats and the result was that we
got such a trouncing that we did not
get over it for sixteen years, but this
time, we are to have square deal.
You can't fool the people as easily
as you could at that time and the
times are more propitious and ii
Woodrow Wilson keeps on as he has
started, the democratic party is In
line for long time OF prosperity
like it was before the war.
There are no hard times in sight
Washington Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
QUESTIONS FOR THE SENATE.

When the character of the opposi-
ton to the new banking and curren-
cy bill is considered, public opinion
should come quickly to it's support.
1t is opposed in some districts OF
the south and west because it spec
tally pledges the government of the
United States to the maintenance of
the gold standard. This is nothing
more than a reaffirmation of exist
ing law; yet it accounts for most OF
the votes in the House of Representa-
tives that were recorded against the
measure.
1t is opposed by the representa-
tives of big business in New York
and other commercial centers be-
cause it docs away with the concen-
tration of money for speculative pur-
poses. Because it defeats forever
the idea of great bank OF the Unit
ed States, and because in the plain
est of language it forbids the propos-
cd new federal reserve banks from
rediscounting notes or bills of ex-
change issued or drawn for the pur-
pose of carrying or trading in stocks,
bonds or other securities
The opponents of the measure,
therefore, are those who are incur
ably afflicted with the mania of fiat
money, and those who in Wall street
and elsewhere have found in the
present vicious system opportunity to
speculate with other peoples funds
and by consolidating credit in a few
hands to control and in many cases
to monopolize the business enter
nriseS Of the country
To what extent will these influ-
ences prevail in the senate, to which
the bill now goes? IS that body to
be dominated by forces which made
only slight impression upon the
house? Can a combination of green
backism and safeguarding defeat
the purposes of sober and patriotic
men? Shall rotten finance in alli-
ance with frenzied finance rule the
banking and currency and credit OF
the republic?-New York World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 29.--
Special Correspondence-ln one OF
the strongest speeches made in the
house in defense of the Underwood
tariff bill Congressman Pepper, OF
Iowa, made answer to the speech OF
Senator Cummins in the senate in
which the latter sought to show that
the new tariff law worked injury to
the Iowa farmer Congressman
Pepper took up this argument in de-
tail and showed that far from DO
ing the farmer an injury by free list
ing certain farm products, the tarlH
on which never benefited the farmer,
the bill really operated to his advan-
tage by either free-listing or reduc-
ing the duty on the things the man
on the farm has to buy.
1.-THE argument has been made on
the floor of this house, and espec-
tally in the body at the other end
of the Capitol, that the Underwood
tariff bill discriminates against the
American farmer" said Congress
man Pepper. "The assertion has
been made repeatedly by those polit-
ically opposed to the bill, that this
measure does an injustice to the
people of the middle-west. Such an
indictment, if sustained by the fact
would constitute a most serious OBJ
lection to the bill. .
II don't believe there is man on
the floor of this house, who would
knowingly or willingly do that which
was unjust or unfair to the great az
ricultural interests of the country.
The farmer has never been one OF
those who sought or received legis-
lative favors at the hands of the gov
ernmene Agriculture has always
been the principle source of our
wealth, and admittedly is the basis
of our national prosperity. 1t has
borne the burden of tariff taxation
meekly and uncomplainingly for
years in order that manufacturers
might be established and maintain
ed. But in my judgment there has
never been a day since the beginning
of this republic when the farmer re-
lceived single benefit from the tarin
on farm products. IS.
.sMr.s Speaker, in refutation OF the
lclaim that the Underwood bill dis
terminates against the American
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

With members of Huerta's cabinet
resigning and the Chamber of Depu-
ties refusing to approve Huerta's ap-
pointees, and members of the Cham
Der seeking refuge in the American
Embassy when summoned by Huer-
to, Mexican politics at the national
capital does not appear as harmon
ious as the usurper of Madero's place
has tried to make it appear. 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

President Wilson has approved
Secretary Daniels plan for naval
armor plant owned and operated by
the government. With such a plant
millions will be saved, but the repub-
licans never found time to introduce
this economy in their brief reign OF
forty-four years. q
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

It will take 100000 pounds Of
Irvine to run the postoffice depart
ment for the remainder OF the year,
10 say nothing of all the red tape.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

time of harvest IN
100 representing
below perfect prospects Tor
mostly
also gyen
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-10-02

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
CROP REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1, 1913
Iowa and United States.
Bureau of Statistics Weather Bureau Cooperating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
WILLIAMSBURG
[srecial 10 - rLmcs.pLsnntch. |

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Wii!iainsours. Va august 70 Mr. and
weeks visit to New York and Baltimore
Or, and Mrs. c. II Davis and little daugh-
couple of weeks with DR.. Daviss parents At
h!anton. Va.
Miss Sue Hrndle;y Is the guest OF Miss
Nab stubs. IN Gloucester.
Mrs l.. S Foster and Miss Lucille Foster
have returned from n months stay in Lex
ington. and other places in the mountains
Ing her sister. Mrs b. s. Joyncs. in Nor
folk, has returned home.
Mrs Hunter Wynne. OF Toano. has been
sreniing the week with her sister. Mrs. r.
Mrs Ida jacques. of New York. is visit
ins her parents Nr. and Mrs. II. MouQuin.
at their country home near williamsburg.
Penchy Spencer, 4 young Washington at
torney. spent the week here with his father.
Master Harry Phillips. OF richmond has
been the guest OF friends here for several
Mrs r. l.. spencer is in charlottcsville.
visiting her brother, Captain Peter r.
Mrs \. II. Miles. who has been spending
tho summer with her husband. i.ieutenant
Miles, in southern waters. is expected home
Air and Mrs Carpenter Of Richmond.
have been guests Of Mr.. ana Mrs IL \.
Bucktrout this week.
Howard, OF Iynchburr, who have been
visiting friends lin Smithhcid, have returned
TO Williamsburg.
Miss Julia Holt. Of Hampton. has heen
the guest of tho Misses Spencer this week
Mrs Julia Hundley will leave next weel,
for New Orleans to spend tho winter in
that city and other points In the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r Armistead and daugh-
ter. Miss Julia .,rmistead: were Weekend
visitors Of DR. and Mrs ". Il. Jaeger. at
the old Moore House. Yorktown.
Misses Eihcrt Moncurc. Catherine Geddy.
Mary Ware Calf. Emily Hall and Professor
T.. u. Goodwin are attending house party
at the home OF Mrs. Noursc in Faunuicr
County.
Mrs NJ r Shipman and daughter have
returned home from visit OF several
weeks in Campbell County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
ClSMONT


Special TO The Times Dispatch
clfmont Va, August 30Air. ANA Mrs
N"!ner gave very jolly party TO a few
OF me young people On Tuesday. Those
cred Lewis. Katherine Loving Resale Cal
houn Helen Money and Herman Read.
Frank Lewis Mr.. stevens Aylett E,verett
John Warner. Vincent Warner and Mr. ana
Mrs Warner.
Mrs Thomas Lewis. OF Airs!i. has been
enjoying v!sit from her sons and daugh-
tefs who live in distant places-Dr Archie
MneMls' OF Memphis; Frank Lewis. also OF
Memphis; Mrs. Dexter Davis and dauchter
Mildred, OF Washington. and Miss Anne OF
savannah. Ga.--havc ali been at home for
pleasant holiday
Miss Margaret somerv!le. o, Sewpor.
News ~ guest OF Mrs. Shackletord, at
seven Oaks"
tennis tournament which was very much
ecnJoyea' was given at Homme House. near
Shmpne!l last saturday. The players were
Miss Forbes, OF Newport News: Miss MONEY
ot Campbell. and the Rev. l.. l.. Robinson
Edwin Warner. DIR. Archie Lewis Money
Ncad ana vincent and Jack Warner In the
emu Mr. Robinson ana Mr.. Warner came
on Nlsitofs Amongst the other guests prcs-
emit were Mr.. ana Mrs Warner. DR. Lewis
Miss anne Lewis. Mr. and Mrs George Ait.
Mrs Read, Mrs. Kitchin, Jack. Vincent and
Ted Warner Ayiett Everett, Donald Stevens
Miss Mildred Lewis Miss kathryn Lovinr
ana Miss Forbes. Miss Claudia Read and
Grace Money
middle blouse dance at the Cismopt
iish school followed the tournament and
me above named young people and many
others folt indefntiGably to Raging and
Kept II MP until Il o'clock The pleasure of
tho occasion was much heightened by the In
formal dress. the boys as We'll as girls
wearing 'middies.'