davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list Of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27

27As Gisw old A. Thompson Miss May
o
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Aak library table, mission
style, in fine condition. Phi. 1858. Mrs.
Golden
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Here's How, Stockmen
BY Eugene Parrot Fowler

Why the crowds running! What the noise town.. ~
Has Chance signed with the Grizzlies pork chops coming
ranchrs wind blowing. they rounding breed
For catch mufled lowing and the hoobeets of steed
Hear the catte and the paer o. know what natter
They re fetching in the critters to the show.
In hats and ombeeros decked with raesmke skin bands
Come the cowboys and boots and hands
They're raising quite rlmpus and they coming
With strmpede front of them and cloud behind
laughing and they chatting uang
And they're swarming in by thousands for the show.
Make for bald faced Herefords, reverytng
As all cattlevle is coming. Throw the tanbrk ring
For equestrian exhibition, hurdlers, singles tandem pairs
Ring broke horses Percheron daers
Nary ringbone SPAWN will the stock show boncs avn
When they re going thru their PAGES at the show.
Here's welcome stockmen Here's glad bbn'
We hope that of will take stock show ribbon
But while the swsng thongs whpcods
CRATE
Drop in the exhibition Of the babies of the state.
travelled from Phoenix and know naugt eugencs
Just visit the baby stockmen at the show.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
South Divide

j. NJ. Avery, John Spells and Guy
Smelser were Julesburg callers
Wednesday.
Charles Richards recently re-
Gently returned from visit to his
old home in Schuyler, Nebr.
Mamie Donnelley, Harry Rob
crtson and Mrs. Jno. Spells and
daughter visited the Rolling Prair-
lie school last week.
Lige Shearer left Wednesday
for visit with relatives in the
East.
Tom Richardson is at his home af-
ter a long illness, at which time he
was in Julesburg.
Mrs. Nathan Spells and daugh-
ter were in Julcsburg Thursday.
Hugh Green was grinding corn
at Dave Camclins Friday.
John Spells and family took
Sunday dinner ut his brothers
Nathan Spells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter and
Mary spent Sunday at George
Clarks.
Guy. Leah and Reva SmeIser
attended the home talent play at
Venango Friday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Leonard Stone

Leonard Stone was born Feb. II
1892, in England, came to the
United States about ten years ago,
He became II! a few month ago
and gradually failed daily, there
benign no hopes for his recovery
from the first of the discovery Of
his malady, consumption, from
,, which he died. Wednesday eve
ming. January 10, the immediate
cause was hemorage, coming OH
unexpectedly to his family. He
leaves widowed motlIet, five sis
ters and one brother to mourn his
loss. He suffered but little, was
very patient, and uncomplaining-
ly met his end, seeming to realize
what his sickness meant. and dur
ing the few weeks of rapid decline
he quietly made his peace with
God. He told his pastor that he
trusted God implicitly and was
resting in his Christ.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the Methodist Church
by the pastor Saturday, January
Is, at 10 Il. M. in the presence of
many friends who share deeply
the grief of the family. manifest
ing their sympathy by the beauti-
full floral Offering. and in many
other ways more substantially.
After which his body was laid to
rest in the village cemetery. The
family have the sincere sympathy
Of their many friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

Frank Bergner and NJ. Parker
purchased horses at the sale il
Julesburg Monday.
Harry Gilchrist end Lloyd
Hogan called at Nathan Spells.
Sunday.
Timms Bros. are entertaining:
their brother Albert from DakOts. ::
Earl Green spent!Satufday eve;
ming with John Avery. ;
John Polzin spent several days;
last week at Juiesbura :;
A young man passed thru this
vicinity Saturday enroute from.
Wray, CoIo., to Big Springs, Neb., ,
He was making the entire trip ons
horseback. a.: !.
Nathan Spells butchered recent
ly.
ueo. Miller purchased COW of
Blaine Flora Monday: =; .
Ned Barton was calling on his
neighbors Monday. !
Walter kissack and NJ. L.. Par
ker attended the sale near Am
herst Tuesday.
The 1imm boys called on II. J.
Smelser Tuesday.
Frank Bergner hauled. wheat
to Julesburg Monday.
j. NJ. Avery was hunting hor-
ses Tuesday.
| J. NJ. Avery called on Harry
Robertson and Versus Jueft Mon
day.
H, j. Smclser was in Julcsburg
Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
form such other duties rs may be or
dered by the Executive Committee.
SE..o....a. II n.

form such other duties as may be or
dered by the Executive Committee.
The Treasurer shall receive and pay
out moneys on order of the President
and Secretary. keep on, account of all
moneys received and expended and
make a report At each regular meeting
of the club or at a special meeting
when called upon.
The Executive Committee shall have
:sntrol of the property and manage
the affairs of the Association and make
such rules and regulations as shall be,
deemed advisable for the control and
management of the Association rooms
and the proper conduct of the business
of the Association, such rules and reg
ulations being subject to modification
by a majority vote of the Association.
Article v
NEE rINGS:--T regular annual
meeting shall be held on the 3rd Mon
day in January of each year and reg
ular quarterly meetings on the 3rd
Monday of April, July and October re.
spectively.
Special meetings may be held on call
of the President or on call by the Sec
retary on petition of five members.
Article vi
A quorum shall consist of /25 per
cert of the paid up resident members.
Article
These bylaws may be amended by a
majority vote of the members present
at any regular or special meeting, pro-
vided said amendment has been read
at previous meeting and posted in
the Association rooms at least ten days
before the vote is taken.
Article VIII
AUTHORITY:-The proceedings of the
Association shall be governed by Rob-
ert's Rules of Order in all matters mol
covered by these by-laws.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Fire Makes Clean Sweep on
Phillips County Farm

IIolyoke, Colo, Jan. 90 - The ranch
house. barn and haystacks of Lloyd
Clark, twelve miles south of Holyoke
were destroyed by fire Friday. The
wind was blowing forty miles an hour,
and carried the fire $50 feet from the
house to the barn. Buildings and con-
tents were completely destroyed with
were in Holyoke at the time of the fire,
and the cause is unknown. Denver
Times.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
State Dairy Convention will NEE
at Fort Lupton. January
9th and 28th

Fort LuptOn will be the meeting
place of the Sixth Annual Convention
of the Dairymen of Colorado and the
State Dairymen's Association on JAN
uary 9th and 28th.
Besides the opportunity of studying
dairying in one of the foremost dairy
sections of Colorado and the privilege
of coming in contact with expert dairy
men, those who attend these meetings
will hear three men from the Colorado
Agricultural College, practical dairy
men and breeders. These men who
have consented to give talks and pa
pers at the 1913 Convention are the
best talent we have ever been able to
secure for our oairy conventions. Every
phase of the dairy industry under the
conditions prevailing in the Rocky
Mountain section will be discussed.
No dairyman can afford to miss this
meeting since it will give him help
worth many times the outlay.
Since he dairy industry represents
large financial outlay much affected
by dairy inspection and regulations,
necessary legislation along dairy Lines
will be taken up. The Dairymen's 5 AS
sociation will offer suggestions to the
States legislative bodies which will
help the dairyman to build up his in
dustry.
A milk scoring contest in charge Of
F. H. Bothel of the Market Milk d.
vision of the U. S. Dairy Bureau will
be of great educational value to the
milk producers and distributors. Those
interested are invited to bring samples
of their market milk for scoring and
suitable prizes will be awarded. Date
of production must be certified.
A butter scoring contest with w. A,
Barr. c. A. Gilbert, and H. E. Dvor-
achek as judges will be feature of
the convention.
All butter and milk entered for COM
petition must be sent by prepaid ex-
press to R. w. Benedict, Fort Lup-
ton, to reach him by January 25th, All
milk must be produced before noon of
January %.
Various dairy rations will be exhibit
ed and their value explained, Dairy
cows will be Judged BY farmers andthe
Colorado \Dairyman offers premiums
Tor the farmer or dalryman showing
the best judgment.
The convention coming as it does the
week following the Western Stock
Show at Denver makes an easy ar
rangement of your big annual trip to
the show. Railroad Rates are in effect
for the Stock Show and the trip from
Denver to Fort Lupton is an easy and
inexpensive one. The people of Fort
Lupton and the Condensed Milk Factory
are planning to make most pleasant
your stay in their city.
Every hour of the Dairymen's Annu-
al Meeting will be full. Plan to be
present at the entire session.
B. G. d. BISHOP, Sec'y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
Mrs. Henry Baker

usSs S1VS1Sy O0A0G
6 Nancy Mcintyre was born in
Oxford, Canada. about 20 years
go and died in JuIesburg, Colo,
last Friday morning at 5 O'Clock.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the ". II. Pound resi-
dence with Rev. Louis Heb offic-
iating.
In early age she moved with her
parents to Richland City, Wis
consin, She was married to
George F. Pound and lived at
Spring Green, Wisconsin, three
children were born of this union,
of whom William H.: Pound of
this city is the only surviving
child, the others having died I'M
early childhood. Her husband
Mr.. Pounds father died in 1876.
Later she moved to kearney, Ne.
braska and in 1879 was ms rried to
Or. Henry Baker.
Since her widowhood she has
lived in Colorado and Washington.
Last July Mr.. Pound and fam
lily visited her at Seattle and find
ing her in failing health brought
her to their home where every
kindness and care has been given
her tS render her last days com.
Portable. During her life she was
not a member of any church but
had always identified her work
with that of the Congregational
lChN1sh
, The following poem was read By
Rev. Heb:
| Frederick Lawrence Knowles sonf
of our old house and the new:
This body is my house-it is not 1:
Herein sojourn till, in some far sky
l lease fairer dwelling, built to last
Till all the carpentry of time is past.
When from my high place viewing thi:
! lone star,
What shall care where these pool
timbers are?
What though the crumbling walls turr
| dust and loam--
1 shall have left them FOR large,
! home!
What though the rafters break. the
stanebions rot,
When earth has dwindled to a glimmer
ing spot!
When thou, clay cottage, fallest, II
immerse
My long spirit in the universe.
Through uncomputed silences of space
shall yearn upward to the leaning
Face.
The ancient heavens will roll aside for
me,
As Moses monarch'd the the dividing
sea,
This body is my house-it is no. l:
Triumphant in this faith | live, and
die
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23
A Boy

A nine pound baby boy arrived at
the John Plessinger home last
Thursday. Mother and babe are
getting along nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-01-23

There being no fnrther business the mee
Glen B. Mckinstry G. Stockbam
Secretary Presto
BOARD met Dec 18th 1912 regular
i9l2 following
res N M H. Brandt B. D. Parker Directors D.
~ M robson Attorney and Glen Mckirstry
Inc request Herman
stockham addition Sgw
to draw warrant to him for
l. Hale laid the
instructed notify
n mat part OF this land irgabe and that
e ad showing the amount rgabe and nonrgb
Boadsapprova. W ~
H. Carlson in
destroyed after being
or he including Treasurers salary the ensuing
OF Hedbloom of
OF Section 1o11 46 from askngfor
made seconded
rant drawn for the taxes
lhere being no further the adjourned
attest
"ien D. Mchnstry G. ". stockham
Secretary President
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
WILSON SEES WOMEN
SAYS HE FAvoRs "HousE CON-
MITTEE" ON SUFFRAGE.
chief Executive Asserts He Will Not
Write Message to Congress Fa-
voring the Reform.

Washington, Dec. 10.--The president
on Monday told delegation from the
National American Woman's Suffrage
association that he favored standing
woman's suffrage committee in the
house Of representatives, but he re-
fused their request that he send a
special message TO congress urging
the reform
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president
y their appeal to the president to as
sst the movement either by sending
a special message to congress-, by in
Guiding reference TO suffrage In any
general message he might deliver or
by using his influence to have a
special committee OF the house APP
pointed to consider the subject.
Il want you, ladies' said the presi-
dent to the delegation. ito realize
just what my present situation is, II !
can make 1t clear to you.
Whenever | walk abroad | real
lie | am not free man; | am under
arrest. 1 am so carefully and admir-
ably guarded that have not even the
privilege of walking thief streets.
That is, as it were, typical of my pres
ent transference from being an indi-
vidual with his mind on any and every
subject. to being an official OF a great
government and, incidentally, or so It
falls out under our system Of govern
ment, the spokesman of a party.
'In other words, l have not yet pre-
scented to any legislature my private
views on any subject, and | never
shall. because | conceive that to be
part Of the whole process of govern
ment, that | shall be spokesman for
somebody, not for myself. 1t would
be an impertinence. When speak
for myself am an individual; when
am spokesman of an organic body /
am representative.
For that reason. you see, am by
my own principles shut out, In the
language of the street, from starting
anything have to confine myself
to those things which have been en-
bodied as promises to the people at
an election. That is the strict rule
set for myself"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
Tax Conference to Kalamazoo.

The third meeting of the Michigan
State Tax conference will be held In
Kalamazoo January Is and 16.
Any person in good standing in a
community may become member OF
the conference and all who are inter
ested in taxation problems are invited
to make application.
At the meeting in Kalamazoo free
discussion Of the subject OF taxation
will be held. Mayors of all the cities
Of Michigan, members of the county
boards Of supervisors and delegates
from all commercial organizations OF
the state have been invited.
William Wreford, assistant secretary
Of the Detroit board OF commerce, who
is secretary of the conference. has re.
signed in favor OF George Lord, De-
troit. formerly an expert in the office
Of the Wayne county tax commission.
ers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
N DERMOTT|SGU|LTY
HOUSE LOBBY BODY FINDS CON-
DUCT IMPRoPER-MovE MADE
TO GUST HIM.
MANUFACTURERS ARE HIT
Methods Of the National Organization
In influencing Laws Held by Com
mittee at Washington Disreputa'
BILE and Dishonest.

Washington, Dec. 10.-After the
presentation of the lobby investigating
committees report to the house, Rep
resentative Macdonald of Michigan, a
Progressive of the committee, intro.
duced two resolutions, demanding that
the house determine whether or not
the finding of the committee war
rants action to expel McDermott from
tho house. and whether the lobby ac-
Manufacturers were such that the
house may proceed against it's Off
Gals for contempt.
President Wilson's charge that lob
bies existed at8the capital to influence
Legislation we're sustained In the re-
port of the house lobby investigation
committee, presented to the house. The
charges preferred by Martin NJ Null
hall against Representative Bartholdt
OF Missouri, Calder of New York,
Sherley of Kentucky. Webb of North
Carolina and Fairchild of New York
were, however, declared unfounded
The report also finds that while the
American Federation OF Labor main
tains lobby here, it does not permit
its activities to transgress the law or
SO beyond the bounds of proper privi-
lege. The report does find that Mul-
hall and James A. Emery, working for
the National Association of Manufac-
turers. went beyond the limits of de-
cency In trying to influence legisla-
ton"
The National Council Tor Industrial
Defense and the national tariff COM
mission also are found to have main
tanned lobbies to influence legislation
Other points brought out in the re-
port are:
That the main purpose Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
was to prevent legislation curbing the
uses of the Injunction against labor
unions.
That the tariff commission In 1900
was not improperly influenced by lob
btes.
That no improper influences have
been exerted in nominating or elect
ing congressman as far as the COM
mittee can ascertain.
That Representative James d. Nc
Dermott Of Illinois has been guilty
OF acts of grave improperly unbecom-
ing the dignity OF the distinguished
position he occupies
That Mulhall and Emery should
change their ways or remain away
from the capital forever"
Representative McDermott's rela-
tiors with the pawnbrokers and liquor
dealers Of Washington are gone over
by the committee at length. The com.
mittee states that loan OF $500 given
McDermott by Hugh F. Harvey, sec
rotary of the Washington Lipor Deal
ers' association, probably did not "in-
fuence his VOTE" but the transaction
Is severely condemned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

st. Louis. Dec. 9.-Miss Phoebe
Cousins, the first woman lawyer in
the United States and the only woman
who ever served as deputy United
States marshal, died here on Saturday.
Miss Couzins was seventy-three years
old.
Paris, France, Dec. 9.--Reports have
been received that Longwood house
in st. Helena, where Napoleon died,
is falling to pieces for lack OF funds
to repair 1t. In consequence OF this
several prominent deputies have pre-
pared q measure to increase the APP
preparation in the foreign Office bud
get by $4,000 for the upkeep of the
house.
Washington, Dec. 9.-The Raker bill.
giving San Francisco water supply and
power rights In the Hetch Hetchy
valley OF the Toulumne river, Yosemite
national park, passed the senate on
Saturday by vote OF 43 to 25.
London, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. militant leader, has gone
to Paris to pass the remainder OF the
seven days leave granted her by the
authorities, with her daughter. Mrs.
Pankhurst arrived in an ambulance
Toxic. Dec. 10.-The new naval pro-
gram Of the japanese government, an
nounced by the minister OF marine.
calls for construction OF three
more powerful battle cruisers. Work
has been commenced on one OF them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
SUPERINTENDENT
DELEGATES OF ANTLsALooN
FORCES STORM CONGRESS
AT WASHINGTON.
PLAN FAVORED BY SENATOR
Shepard Of Texas Accepts Honor Of
Introducing Bill Into Both Houses
That Would Make the Country
"Dry."

Washington, Dec. 11.-One thousand
delegates of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
Anti-Saloon league. carrying banners
inscribed, For God. for country and
the home" stormed congress on
Wednesday, demanding constitution
al amendment providing for nation
wide prohibition. 49,
Among those who marched on con-
gress were Mrs. l.. M. N. Stevens OF
Portland, Me-, president OF the w.
c.. T. IT,; Mrs. A. A. Gordon OF Ev-
anston, H.; Mrs. II. p. Parks OF Ev-
anston, ILL.,. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchin-
son of Wichita, Kan; Mrs. Mary IL.
Armur OF Atlanta, Ca, and Mrs. Ella
Boole of New York.
The delegates packed the wide mar
BILE steps leading up to the east en-
trance of the capitol and overhowed
the plaza below. The women were
massed at the left and the men at
the right. -.
Burley S. Baker OF Ohio. president
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
announced:
I'VE have very lengthy program.
and If you don't want to freeze to
death, you had better allow the speak
ers to proceed without interruption"
President Baker then introduced
Senator Shepherd of Texas. who
naid:
ION behalf of Representative Hob
son and myself, accept the honor OF
introducing into both houses OF con-
gress a bill for nationwide prohibition
as a sacred trust. | am and always
have been a foe to the liquor traffic.
| am opposed to 1t because it Is the
chief enemy of the mother. the wife
and the child. ! fight 1t because OF
the homes 1t has destroyed. the chill
dren II has killed, the men 1t has
murdered and the women II has de-
bauched ] will do everything In my
power to aid In the enactment OF
the constitutional amendment which
Jou come here today to seek
Representative Hobson did not
speak on account OF a cold.
beSidIinS tHdl the llquoT trdniC III
prohibition states" is continuing with
almost the same intensity as before
the legislation against IT. former Gov
ernor Patterson of Tennessee demand
ed national action against the liquor
evil We appeal not for favor but for
justice. II congress refuses us this
time we shall carry the matter to the
people.
Mrs. L. NJ N. Stevens Of Portland.
Me-. president of the w. c. T u.
declared that the liquor question was
not local, but national issue. Mrs
Ella Poole. president of the New
York'W. c. T. u, pleaded for the sup
preston of the liquor traffic for the
preservation Of the children and for
the sake of future generations.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-20
ELECTION is ILLEGAL
MEXICAN CONGRESS NuLLiFlES
PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT.
Huerta Is Urged to Retain Office un.
I'll duly, 1914, When New Vote
viii Be Taken.

Vera Cruz, Dec. 12.-Rebels fred on
Tampico for six hours Wednesday.
General Mass, however, said he had
full confidence In the federals' power
to resist any and all attempts to take
the port.
John Lind Ia aboard the U. s. 8.
Michigan and In communication with
Rear Admiral Fletcher at Tampico.
His advices are that the rebels have
1000 well-armed and well-mounted
men. The Mexican gunboat Vera Cruz
Is being loaded with ammunition and
troops to go to the relief of Tampico
The United States battleship Louisi.
ana left Vera Cruz for Tampico.
City Of Mexico, Dec. 11.-Although
congress save President Huerta a
new lease OF official life Tuesday, II
is rumored he may retire from the
presidency owing to pressure from
abroad and the advancing OF rebels
from the north.
The Mexican congress nullifed the
recent presidential elections. New
elections were called. In voting that
SA'S OictllOH Vi oClOUST
26 was null the deputies decided to
nix the first Sunday in July, 1914. as
the date for the new election. They
also confirmed the position of Huerta
as provisional president until then.
The measures taken by congress
provide also for the election of new
congress.(
The rebels under Gen Candida
Aguilar scored q success over federal
troops by slipping round the edge OF
Tuxpam and boarding the gunboat
Tuxpam while the federals were not
looking. They disabled its machinery
and guns and got away with guam
tity Of dynamite
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. ia letter
from Gen. Venustiano Carranza in de-
tense of the execution of Gen. Fran
cisco Villa Of federal officers cap
tured at Juarez was given out Tues.
day by Governor Hunt of Arizona 1t
was in reply to suggestion Governor
Hunt sent to the rebel chief that sum-
mary executions would horrify the
people Of the United States and alien
ate their sympathy.