davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

For Sale Real Estate-City Property.
FOR RENT room house. furnished. on
montana St; all comforts Apply Pm. 4z6o.
FOR SALE lots, East Ell Paso. $500, easy
payments. corner lots on pavement Al
tura Park, $3.50; easy payments. Colbert
coldwen, 5OS Caples Bldg
WE HAVE THE BUYERS.
List your 4 and room houses with US
Austin & Mari.
FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Beautiful room bungalow, paved street:
modern in every respect VIII sacrifice II
sold at once. Address B. IS. care Herald
AN UNUSUAL INVESTMENT.
room completely furnished new bunga-
low on Rio Grande St Rented permanently
at $50 month. For quick sale, $41OO; rea-
sOnable cash payment, bal S45 mo- inc. both
interest and principal
J. W. Phillips,
With Austin s Mari.
10 dandy cottages and bungalows at $500
room beautiful residence. all furnished;
best residence district. $500.
room dandy new bungalow. all furnished
garage, only $4,000. Very easy terms on all
See for bargains
1881 N. Oregon Bieknen. Phone 5232
MONTANA ST. sITE-s45O.
A snap 40 it.. blocks from paving $50
cash ana $-U mo.
NEW BUNGALOW-SI50 CASH,
s35 month. including interest. rooms. In
GLIDING glassed-in room; hardwood floors
and all new builtin features; on car line.
Price $3.50.
j. W. Phillips. With Austin 8 Mari.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, BONDS.
100 SAN ANTONIO ST.
$1,000 I'm. home. 1900 blk, Nevada, s
front. VIII take small place part pay.
$1,000 I'm. modern home. so # cor,
beautiful location, blks. car line. Trade
for valley land.
$780, rrn- modern home, Wyoming St
5000 cash. $500 per year
SI500-3 I'm. modern home, blk. car line,
H P; small cash payment bal. per mo-
$780, I'm. modern home. 1 blk car line,
g. V $3.50 cash, $50 per mo.
S10OO-9 rm- bungalow, 1nglewood, Cal,
exchange for FL Paso home.
$50 per nCre-110 acres, Socorro; small
cash payment, bal. suit.
$50 per acre-S6 acres Island tract; fine
location and fine land. Trade for house
clear.
s75OO-16 acres Ysleta, rm. house,
story barn. windmill, paved road, acres in
orchard; all improved; cash and terms to
suit.
S4OO per ACRES acres Tsleta- paved road,
I'm. brick house, Q acres orchard, large
barn; terms and cash to suit.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

For Rent-Houses Furnished.
>-0--~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~-
FOR RENT-Furnished house. Phi. Pass ".
VERY NICELY furnished 5 room bungalow,
Ss5; no children or sick. Phone 2857.
O ROOM completely furnished house for rent,
3 blocks from business center. Phone 240.
CLEAN, well furnished modern cottage,
sleeping porch. COS Rio Grande.
FOR EEAT-1S room unfurnished hotel
close I'm. Phone 229
FOR RENT room furnished cottage. Phi.
2727.
tOk Rent room brick cottage in High
land Park. Modern conveniences; on car
line. Phone 1890.
FOR RENT-In nice new unfurnished apt
2 rooms, htchenet sleeping porch and bath
for $3.50, at the Farris Apis 314 S. Vir-
GINA, and also furnished apt. az same price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Us Boys


MONEY TO LOAN-315 Trust Building.
JITNE CARS
All start from the Plaza Ride home In an
auto for 5 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
For Sale Real Estate
CounfrVA PronerfY.

FOR SALE acres opposite Cinecue Park
on paved road ? south front lots, block Is,
Manhattan Heights. See W. H. Scott owner.
Phone 213O.
QUICK SALE-Hundred acres good land
surplusage Of water. half under ditch, good
house. orchard. alfalfa: controls tract good
grazing land sufficient for 800 cattle.
Denny & Osborn. Carrizozo. n. NJ
SMALL MISSOURI FARM.
IS cash and IS monthly; no interest or
taxes: highly productive land: close to 3
big markets. Write for photographs and
full information. Munger, I. 129, n. 7.
Life Bldg. Kansas City. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

Left side down in gun carriage
Right side down behind soldier
Left side down below knees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
For SaIe-ROOming Houses.

~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
TWO SMALL rooming houses, full. Call
1907 J.
FOR SALE-Established boarding house for
convalescents- Phone 4405-
SAVE THE CORNERSTONE rooms, s14OO;
terms St Louis Hotel.
R.-Best little place in town-...-..S 500
10 Rood place OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Il R-CIose in, for cash. .--...---.-..- 800
&c "A mint, special price.
27 RAJ L. H K, rent $50. Bargain.
40S1k n. Oregon. Bicknell. Phone 523S
Help Wanted-Agenfs.
AGENT-Great European War Book Illus
trated and uptodate. Wonderful money
maker 50 percent commission Outfit
free Write The Thompson Pub Co., St
Louis, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
EXCHANGE OR SELL.
WHAT HAVE YOU GOTe
WE HAVE

40 acres half mile Of town. all in alfalfa;
will raise from $50 20 800 tons per year.
600 acres adjoining the town; 80 in al
falfa; balance grubbed and ready to Guilt
vate.
1000 acres. part in cultivation We will
cut up in tracts to suit
1000 acres OF pasture land
6 brick stores, all rented. On main busi-
ness street
Several modern uptodate residences on
the best resident streets in town. Any size
you want from to u rooms. All rented
1000 choice town lots, both business and
residence
All OF this property Is unincumbered and
situated in the most beautiful little city in
the southwest.
If you are built along trading lines we
can do business.
We are not agents-but owners.
W. X. Edison,
AfaunOuorTn NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
For Rent-HOusekeeping Rooms
Furnished.

OR 3 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms
phone 535S w mornings or after D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

~|-1@-@-~-@-@-0-~<-~-~-N
TWO SMALL rooming houses, full. Call
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18

STUDENT wants to do janitor work and
take care Of furnace morning and evenings.
Address Student, 500 s Florence. Phi. $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-18
Wanted HeIu-FemaIe.

DOK WANTED at $50 Prospect Phone
Z evenings or Wednesday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
Address Delivered by William Lee Of Backoo July 4h 1914

development, in the completion OF
the Panama canal. This will cause
the waters of the two great oceans
to cOmminble and open up great
highway for the commerce of the
world that shortens the route be-
tween the Occident and the Orient
more than 5000 miles. When con-
sidered in it's beneficent results, it
is the greatest achievement yet ac-
complished. 1t not only adds to our
commercial advantage as a nation,
but it doubles the strength of our
navy, and permits us to quickly con-
centrate our intire feet on either
shore of the continent which may
be threatened.
Those who believe that greatest
glory Of a nation does not consist in
its wealth, or it's material resources,
or its extent of territory, or it's arm
ament by land or sea, but lies rather
in its arts of peace and its civiliza-
tion, as exemplitied by it's edifices
dedicated to learning, it's temples of
worship, its works of art, it's litera-
ture, may take pride in what we, as
a people, have accomplished Even
if these be considered the most i'm
portant, as they should be, we may
rank with the first powers of the old
world, for we have made such ad-
vancement in all these things, as
have won for us a position of credit
among the most advanced nations.
The rise and fall of the older ma
lions of the world, points with un-
erring certainty to this fact, that
something more is required of ma
lions if they are to continue to en-
dure than acquisition of great wealth,
or of becoming world powers in mill
tary equipment, or in reaching an
advanced position in the arts and
sciences. Those nations already re-
ferred, and others that might be men
toned, have made such advancement
along all of these lines that they will
not easily be surpassed by us or any
nation of the modern world. But
they have all passed into the hope
less oblivion fthe dead past, and
now live only in song and story of
their past great achievements. His
tory establishes nothing IN human
affairs with more certainty than that
a nation may be great in material
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

nations must build upon a surer
foundation than any of these ancient
people have done if they are to be
enduring. In this, the early morn
ing of our countrys history, it should
be the duty of every citizen, after
the care of his own household, to
give the utmost of his time and et-
forts toward directing the govern
mental affairs of his community, of
his state, of his nation, along the
pathway of citizenship, and the pro-
lection of his country's flag.
The people of this republic are
justly proud of it's achievements, of
the large number of truly great men
which it has produced. 1t is there
fore fitting and appropriate that we
should set aside each anniversary
day of our nations birth to honor the
men, who by their great deeds and
heroic devotion to duty, have created
and preserved this splendid govern
ment, and given to the people of this
day such heritage. Old Glory, our
flag, stands as the emblem of soyer-
eighty 1t represents the greaGe-t
world power that ever has arisen
under a single banner. We are
proud of our magnificent continent,
extending from the Atlantic on the
east to the Pacific on the west, from
the frigid zone on the north to the
tropics on the south, embracing the
heart of great continent with it's
broad inland seas, it's noble rivers,
it's extensive short line, containing
vast natural resources and affording
opportunities that have made our
people the most prosperous, in ma
terial advancement, of any on the
face of the globe, in the short period
of our existence as nation. These
conditions hold out to future genera
lions the radient bow of promise for
future development, prosperity and
happiness above that offered in any
other land.
We are rightfully O proud, some
times boastful, of the many wonder
full things We have done to develop
this vast eXpanse of territory and
make it the home of an intellectual
and prosperous people.
At this time we are about to cele-
brate the browning glory of our
achievements in the way of material
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10
Our Idaho Men as we See Them

board of county commissioners, dis
proving the old saying that it spoils
mans career to serve as county
commissioner. Following this he was
elected district judge, and found the
court calendar almost hopelessly
congested with cases. In two years
he cleared up the docket, presiding
in that time, in the trial of 445 cases.
In 1898 he was elected mayor of
Boise, and has subsequently declined
nominations for many positions.
Since he became a resident of Idaho
he met with complete financial loss
resulting from the betrayal of one
he regarded as friend and reliable.
He is said to have faced the loss with
out any display of bitterness, but took
up the work of winning bread and
butter with a degree of cheerfulness
and sweetness of disposition that was
a marvel to his acquaintance. The
judge has very lucrative practice
and is again on easy street.
A. b. Stevenson
A. B. Stevenson, superintendent of
the Idaho division in the maintenance
and operating department of the
Oregon Short Line, left school at the
age of seventeen and took a boys
job with the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. He worked two years with
them, two years with the Baltimore
and Ohio and then came to Idaho and
took job as clerk in the dispatcher's
office with the Short Line at Poca-
tello. He worked up through the
various positions to the one he holds
at present, and is one Of the Oldest
employees in point of service on the
road, having served continuously for
more than quarter of century.
1t is not the schooling Mr.. Steven
son received, nor the diploma nor the
fraternity badge he wore after leav-
ing school that brought him to a
commencing position among men,
but putting the best years of his life
into work along certain lines that
combine to make him capable of un-
derstanding and operating complex
business. We do not mean to be
understood as depreciating the value
of preparation for ones work or sta
ton in life, but it is wrong to keep
impressing young people with the
idea that schooling is going to bring
them success. 1t merely gives them
q great advantage in pursuit Of sue
cess, if they have the pluck to apply
themselves, but it often happens that
the one who runs the gauntlet Of all
the educational institutions uses up
his enthusiasm for the battles of life
before he gets through with the
classes, the theory of life, and then
goes out and makes most ordinary
race in life with all his preparation
and lack of application.
Richards and Stevenson have put
the best energies of life into the
actual doing of things.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

1t is interesting to note that some
of the little fellows twelve or thirteen
years old who left school few weeks
ago are earning $3.50 day work
ing the beet fields, and some of the
larger fellows who graduated from
high school are watching for some
thing to turn up or are training for
fame in the prize ring, with the re-
suit that the former have little bank
accounts and the latter have not.
Statistics show that large percent
age of those who enter school, drop
out before reaching high school, and
while it is usually considered regret
able, there is reason for congratula-
ton that so many Of the young peo-
pie failing to reach high school get
into the road to success possibly by
that failure. History is full of ex-
amples of men who succeeded in life
notwithstanding the handicap of
poverty, and for the benefit of those
who think all such opportunities
have passed and are impossible of
achievement in the present age, we
cite case or two of men now living
and working in the activities of our
own state today.
Judge James H. Richards
James H. Richards, senior member
of the firm of Richards and Haga OF
Boise, and one of the best lawyers
and most effective public speakers of
Idaho, was born in Ohio in 1852 and
at the age of fourteen years began
the battle of life for himself without
capital and with only such schooling
as the country school afforded. He
worked for two years on a dairy
farm for 81 a month, and saved his
money for his schooling. This small
sum in connection with what he could
earn while in school, kept him in
school for the next two years. He
then rented farm at all the disai-
vantages incident to being without
funds to pay operating expenses, and
for two years he worked and saved
for another term in school. This
period of his education was inter-
rupted by his fathers death which
made it necessary to leave school and
aid his mother in providing for the
family. He taught school for nine
years, studied law, was admitted to
the bar at the age of 20, married,
met with substantial success in Colo
RADIO for few years, formed a part
nership with a man who proved to
be rogue and through whose manip-
ulations the firm soon became hope
lessly involved in debt. So great was
Mr.. Richards necessity that at the
age of thirty-six he saw nothing bet
ter confronting him than to go out
into the mountains and cut cordwood
to keep the wolf from the door, and
by this means he combatted the wolf.
At the age of forty he was resi-
dent Of Canyon county, Idaho, and
served one term as a member of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-07-10

. i. = i. 4 !. = i. i. = = + + I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01

Grade w. Henry Tillotson, Freda
Leach.
Grade ". Robert Cox, Carl Spen-
Ger, Erva Hall, Doris Hovey.
Fairbanks Village.
Grades III. Wendell Copp, Fran
els Johnston, Clifton Murray, Cecil
Powell, Rita Cook.
Grades wv. Theodore Cook, Mar
garet McGinnis, Arthur .McGinnis.
St. JOhnsbury Center School.
Grades III. Edith LIE Pointe, Al
berta Pierce, Gladys TwombIy.
Grades III-V. Florence La Pointe,
Elsie Pierce, Floyd Twombly, Ray
mond Pierce.
Grades VI-IX. Mary Arthur.
East st. Johnsbury.
Grades I-IV. Russell Cushman,
Maurice Dee, Olin Lyon, Gordon Per-
kins, Hugh Ramage, Marion Bennett,
jeanne Ramage, Dorothy Shores.
Grades V-IX. Raymond Locke,
Charlie Perkins, Josie Perkins, Es-
Their Ranney, Mary Wark, Helen
Cushman.
Perfect attendance for the year:
Russell Cushman, Maurice Dee.
Four Corners.
Willie Banks, Carroll Wright.
GOss Hollow.
Marion Liberty.
Stark.
Forrestine Duke, Doris Whitney,
Foster Butterfield.
Bible Hill.
Robert Hallett, Ida Wheeler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
Can TuthuTy Recommend DR.. MenOW's
Treatment.

1t gives me much pleasure to add my testi-
m nial to the thousands Of others I know
you must have, for the benefit of other suf-
ferers.
I have been afflicted with stomach kidney
and liver trouble for many years often hav-
ing such severe sick headaches that had to
go to bed and such terrible backaches that
was unable to keep around.
After taking your treatment for two
months 1 commenced to improve rapidly and
in three months time felt like different
person and feel that owe my life to Or.
Morrow as had tried dozens of doctors and
every medicine 1 could hear of with practi-
cally relief until took your treatment
and hope this will induce other sufferers to
go where they can be cured even though
they have tried everything they ever heard
of the same as had.
Only those who have suffered for years
with backache, headache constipation, in
ELIMINATION OF the bladder, nervousness and
sleepless nights can appreciate what it
means to be able to enjoy good health and
gladly and thankfully recommend DR.. Ader-
row to all sufferers, especially the seemingly
hopeless cases.
MRS. EMMA LUNT
194 North Union St,
Burlington, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
VERMONT NEWS

Miss Gertrude White, an employee
of ]. J.. White of Burlington, has
been missing since June Is. She
had been in the habit of taking long
walks into the country unaccompan-
led, and her coat and hat were found
on the shore of the lake near Rock
Point. A search for her body was
made but without result. A note in
her coat pocket revealed the fact
that she was melancholy and tired
of life
The d. A. r. of Bellows Falls
gave a reception at the home of Miss
Morgan to celebrate the Tooth an
niversary of the erection of the Nor
gan home. The house retains it's CEN
fury old style of architecture both
inside and out, and it is stored with
hundreds of old fashioned articles.
leicester H. Thompson, the IA
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Thompson of Manchester Center fell
from a second story window recently
and suffered no injury.
A Smith College Association of
Vermont was formed at Rutland re-
Gently. There are over 100 alumnae
in the state who are eligible for
membership.
The war department, according to
orders issued by Lee S. Tilotson, adj
jutant-general, of St. Adams, has
furnished a supply of the anti-ty-
phoid prophylactic for the treatment
of the organized militia of Vermont.
Commanding officers of the 1st in
fantry and the LIST squadron cavalry
have been authorized to arrange for
the proper administering of the treat
ment by the medical officers attached
% hnTr. n he .fors
master general will provide for the
pay and transportation of medical
officers ordered to administer the
treatment. The travel and service
authorized is necessary in the mill
tary service.
The summer school at Castleton
will open July 6 for a three weeks
session. Some of the best normal
and elementary school teachers in
New England have been engaged to
act as instructors. This school is for
teachers in rural schools and teach
ers in the grades. The registration
this year indicates that the attend
ance will be up to the average and
probably higher. Last year about 70
were registered.
DR.. James Byron Brooks, dean of
the college of law, Syracuse Univer-
sity, since 1895, and prominent in
civic affairs for many years, died
June II. He had been in i'll health
for some time. Dean Brooks was
born at Rockingham, June 27, 1889.
He served during the Civil War in
Vermont regiments, finally as cap
tain of Company H, Fourth Vermont
regular infantry.
Mrs. D. J. Foster, wife of the late
Congressman Foster of the first dis
trict, died at Burlington, June %, af-
ter several months of i'll health. She
is survived by three daughtrs.
A special feature of the Norwich
Commencement exercises was the
war game given by the cadets. Troop
G was given a hill to defend against
the attack of troops A, B and D.
Fred Wooster, who escaped from
the house of correction May 6, was
captured and returned to that in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
Special Notice!

No matter what your disease or how
long you have been suffering or how
many times your case has been given up
as hopeless. you should not become dis
couraged until you have consulted DR..
Morrow. If you cannot call on him in
person, send at once for his comprehen-
siVe chart and learn what your disease
is and what to do to be cured, ifcurable.
free. Legions right here in Vermont.
who had given up all hope of ever being
cured have been restored to health by
DIR. ]. w. MERROW of Is Pearl Street
Burlington, VT, where all letters should
be addressed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-01
PARCEL POST QUESTION
Argument Against Increasing Weight
Limit Beyond Fifty Pounds

Limit Beyond Fifty rounds
byron Parsons in The Evansville,
Indiana, Courier.)
Your editorial in Saturday issue,
April 18th, under the heading of
parcels Post and Express Compan-
ies," has my attention.
The undertaking by the postof-
flee department of the general gov
eminent to transport parcels with
out weight limit, or, if limited, to
fifty pounds, is a great economic
problem not easy of solution.
The question is asked would it
be a calamity to have a wasteful and
expensive agency driven out of bus
mess by a more economical one?"
would it be disastrous for business
to have products moved more cheap
ly?" This dispOses of the matter in
a very summary way. But where is
the logic? The statement is an i'm
plication that postoffice department
can do this parcels post business
more cheaply than the express COM
panies. But no argument is adduced
to prove it. That the government
produces anything or performs any
service for the public cheaper than
individuals or private corporations
is open to grave doubts.
The express companies are now
under the supervision of the inter
state commerce commission.
This is a department of the gen.
eral government creaLeu by law to
regulate transportation. Is it fair
to the express companies for another
department of the government to en-
ter into the same kind of transpor-
tation business at a lesser rate than
that approved by the interstate COM
merce commission for these compan-
les?
To my mind this is a sane ques-
ton. These companies have vested
interests and the government should
undertake to protect these interests
rather than to destroy them. If it
be argued that these express COM
panies have full right to enter into
competition with the governments
rate, it may easily be assumed that
these companies will gladly under
take to do this if the Postoffice de-
partment shall make a rate that will
cover all costs for service, including
such interest on the cost of the vast
equipment devoted to this service,
as the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion shall decide these companies are
entitled to on their invested capital.
These companies have been taxed
for these government owned POstOf-
fees and equipment used in this
transportation service, and it does
not seem fair to them that the power
Of the government through the
Postoffice department should be
used for their overthrow.