davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Patriotic Songs In Park;
Public Is Asked To Sing

when var wine'd its wide DISSIPATION,
- +b-aarened the land 10 detorm.
---e ~ ~ freedoms foundation;
Columbia rode safe through the
With 5 tSs garlands Of victory around
when ae'; 50 proudly she bore up her
With her nag proudly floating before
The boast OF the red, white and blue
Chorus;
The boast OF the red, white and blue,
The boast OF the red, white ana OIue'
win her nag proudly hoaung De-
The rd 5Sr1 Of the red. white and blue
The Star Spangled banner bring hlther,
OTe~ C,olurnbia's true sons let II wave;
Nav the wreaths they have won never
Nor Tlsls Stars cease to shine on the
Nav +be service united never sever.
But hold to their colors so true
The army and navy forever.
Three cheers for the red, white and
blue.
Chorus
Three cheers for the red. white and blue,
Three cheers for the red white ana Olue'
The army and navy forever
Tb-ee cheers for the red, white and blue,
The star spaagIed Banner.
Oh. say can you see. by the dawn'a
what 50 1Toudly We haiTd at the
twilsEht's last cleaning,
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
Der the ramparts We watched, were
so calamity streaming!
And the rockets red glare. the bombs
bursting in air,
Gave uroof through the night that oul
nag was still there.
Oh saw. does that star Spangled pan
ner yet wave,
Ger the land Of the Tree, ana the hon'
Of the Drawer
On the shore, dimly seen thrO' tbs
mists OF the deep,
Where the foes naughty host II
dread silence repoges,
What is that which the breeze Ger th'
As it ftfuiiy blows. half conceaIs
half disclOses2
Now II catches a CLEAN OF the morn
ing's first beam,
In full glory reflected, now shines OF
the stream,
/ IT'S the star spangled banner, on Ions
may IL wave.
Ger the land Of the free and the hom
Of the brave
Oh, thus be It ever when freemen shall
stand.
Between their lov'd homes and viii
wars desulation:
Blest with victory and peace, ma,
heaven rescued land.
Praise the pow'r that hath made an
preserved US a nation.
Then conquer we must, when our caus
Il is just.
And this be our motto: an God IS on
trust"
And the star spangled banner 4
triumph shall wave.
/ Ger the land OF the free and the HON
OF the brave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

FTER a heated primary cam
"A palgn in various states. the finals
L u are now on between the Demo-
Gratis, the Republicans and the Progress
sives In the campaigns. not alone in
one state, but nationwide. the leader
ship Of woodrow Wilson looms fore
most
The leading writer's Of the country
the students Of political thought gen
orally. regard this as a Wilson year.
Such has been the editorial expression
of the Herald, formerly the Record
Herald. Of Chicago. which is one Of the
great papers of the country. This eN-
presses the thought OF the greatly i'm
portant middle west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
BY FLORENCE E YODER.

Can't do it But where are you going
TO get them That's just it said
Tessie quickly You get the flow
ers for me and I will sell them Inen
I will give you some OF the money
Perhaps 1 viii just charge pins Tor
them. and sell the pins 70 mother /
haven't decided vet"
May I take Teddy into the secret
asked Tommy, anxiOusly. for he wanted
his chum with him 20 yes. Of course.
Tessie FASTENED TO say. I VIII NEED
both OF you" Tommy agreed 70 have
the flowers home by evening. and Tes-
sic was 70 fix a small table and bowels
for the flowers
Poor TessieI She was planning 10
get things together in a hurry and
let all or the others do the work
But it did not pay. as she found out
while later.
After supper Tommy and Teddy sp-
peared with great punches OF flow
ers- Not just wild flowers, but bios
SONS which looked as II they had been
treated kindly and had lived in gar
dels But Tessie was too excited
and too lazy TO even notice. She
fixed them Up. and then she sat down
; in her best dress TO wait for pur-
Tommy and Teddy disappeared
shortly after. for they seemed TO be
afraid OF meeting the guests Ihat
/ might have warned Iessle, out Il
/ Tottie, away with many Kisses and
( sharp words. for she wanted TO be he
/ whole show.
Z She was At first no one came. but
/ soon she could see creatures coming
l down the road. They seem to be ali
| coming at once" she said to herself
1 They did seem 10 be in a hurry and
, all poured into the front gate in a
I body. Dollies. and Dummies. aud dog
/ people and cat people pushed and
/ crowded TO get In Tessie drew back
1 a little frightened. and her eyes grew
/ big Mother" she cried. come out"
Mrs. Tabby ran out and she was
| lust in time For with a roar che
| creatures ran at Tessie. crying
| There she sits those are my flow
| ers." And mine And mine they all
| yelled Someone picked Tessie up
| and gave her a spanking, and they
| Were about to pass her on. when Mrs
Tabby took her. If you viii tell me
what the trouble is I VIII spank aer
| myself she said The creatures
crowded about all speaking at once.
she stole all of our flowers they
/ cried "and robbed our gardens. Didn {
! your They all looked at Tessie. But
l the kitty girl only hid her head on
Mrs Tabby's shoulder and cried cOuldn {
! dared not say yes, and she couldn Z
/ say no. but she knew that they spoke
l the truth Tommy and Ted had stolen
| the flowersi The creatures took their
| broken plants and LETT but Tessie took
her spanking. and Tom and Ted took 20
.ICopyright 1914. BY F. E Yoder.)..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Peace

THINGS were right add to doml @ Io.s
peace its Pnlons Ia a1 the
Of batte ana ian
rattle The soOOt and mans oq S 4b
fable nd to CAIN
Our grace when chance to scratch H. you
longs with ha Inc
spurning; ooo ana
learning!
and the stations
allw
shap nave
Blood and battle fights and all !naL SOY
labor and let us Sho" a
spade OF hoe Is nOOeI Chan lIs SA' WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

STOLEN CAR FOUND IN JUAREZ.
Thieves Friday night stole a Ford
automobile owned by R. C. Bailey The
machine was standing near San JacintO
plaza, where Mr.. Bailey had parked IT,
The police located the car at Juarez
Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Armaudo Arviza-
Charles Brascl
Elsie Bauer
Dorothy Bennett
Nav Bennington.
Esther BoUrland.
Irene Buusen-
Roy Charter.
William Day
Virginia peauan-
Lillian Davis
Bishop Fletcher.
Page Freeman
Marion Fulkers1n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
rHIRTY.EOURTH Var o. PUBLICATION

TFIRTY-FOUKIH -
dconete news reporo 81
spondenu
InRtonD C.andN erestP re
oone-df eres.
r
stevens A L andJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

Robert Glass.
Arthur Goodloe
Rafael Gonzalez
Lucile German
Mary Harold.
Kenneth Hubbard
Ladie Jolly.
Dick Keays-
Elervita Larraz0lO.
Aston Lopez.
MAY Mckinney
David Nolino.
Lee Mcintosh
1Iarce.i Aledruno.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
"NUBBLNS'' By Cobb

Esv Political Comment Exclusively The Paso Herald
By ZACH LAMAR COBB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10
Students Of the Ell PasO Schools

II TI lot Of eaFds anu
I to the grade Of schools
T7-e Alta the first grade Of the 0ig school
working their little problems anu ls-ls
tioi- lions in spelling in the second grade
,~ t. Of the second grade Of the school are;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-10

CnOruSs
When borne by the red. white and blue,
When borne by the red. white and D!ue'
Thy banners make tyranny tremble,
When borne by the red white ana blue,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
For Prosecuting Attorney.

Two years ago by vote Of almost two the people
OF Lewis County selected Prosecuting Attorney Every
precinct except one giving substantial majority
Such endorsement, confined section To-
cay faction party, could fail inspire firm deerm-
nation the Of all the people regardless of party
utilization or location with impartial fidelity and ZEAL
10 the discharge Of the duties Of my Office have endeav-
oed keep constantly these three cardinal principles:
First. The promotion Of peace. good will, harmony and
respect tor the law whenever possible without litigation
Second The firm enforcement Of the law by criminal
prosecution when necessary.
Third The protection Of the taxpayers from the
essay expense OF useless and unwaanted prosecutions by
thorough personal investigation Of complaints for msdem
and minor offenses before issuance of warrant
In carrying this policy have been Loyalty and efc
ienty supported by the SherhPs office.
The proof Of the efficiency Of an officer or Of the wisdom
OF his policies is In the results obtained
know Of no law abiding community than Lewis
County today Few any counties, equal the record
OF Lewis County for the last years for low expense of
criminal prosecutions.
It has been my firm conviction based Upon many years Of
experience public prosecutor this and in other states
that firm but rational enforcement Of the laws prohibiting the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors and gambling tends lessen crime
and to tree the county Of many professional criminals and
desirable citizens that invariably attracted by and assoca
ed with such unlawful traffic comparison Of the criminal
record OF Lewis County with other counties where the quor
traffic and gambling permitted seems fully Justify this
Should again be chosen serve the people Of Lewis
County Prosecuting Attorney shall continue the same pol
ICY that have adhered to in the past.
feel that the knowledge Of the county it's people and its
affairs acquired during my Of office will enable me to
he people with greater efficiency and certainly will to
VA BEST u my ability continue do my dy fearIessIy and
without Eavorsism and with fairness to all.
FRANK r. FOGC
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

/ take this method of announcing
myself as Candidate for Nominal
ton to the Office Of Representative Of
Lewis County, on the Democratic
Ticket, subject to the action Of the
Voters at the Primary Election, TO
be held September lst., 1914.
stand squarely on the Democrat
il platform as adopted at Boise, July
50sh., and If elected, I will use every
effort in my power TO carry out its
principles.
I believe 10 a prohibition that will
prohibit, and would therefore favor
submitting constitutional amend
ment to the people, prohibiting the
manufacture and sale Of Liquor in
this State.
In short, / am in favor Of equal
rights for all, and special privileges
to none, and upon these principles I
would respectfully ask for your sur
port in the Primary.
Very respectfully,
William J. King.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Miss Ruth Coolidge who has bsen
Ishs guest Of her friend. Mist ANA
Paige the past geek returned to her
home at III Tuesday.
Miss Annie Lud-.ss. whs has been
The guest Of Contractor Adams fam
Iily in this city iof seYeral days. lsia
tnis morning Tor Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman flaming
and younger children lsGs ibis morn.
ing for an overland isip 10 she Big
Potlatch section and Moscow. where
they will visit Nth Mrs.. Faanlng'
relatives.
The local grain prices quoted this
morning by the Nssperce-R cchdale
Co. we're 80 cents per 100 for No.
feed barley and "a cents for Forty
fold wheat. No local sales have yet
been made.
0 K Copple, toe barber. who has
been assisting at B. r. carser's shop
during The harvest rush departed
for Spokane the FIRST Of the week
where he expecso 10 remain until at.
ter the fair.
Whether your aiimsnt Is chronic
or otherwise, DR.. J. w. Lewis can
help you, as be has helped many Of
your neighbors. Ask them. Office
10 Union State Bank building. Or
will call at your home
Mrs. N L. Agrell had the mIsfor.
tune sever the small toe on her left
foot yesterday whiie splitting kind
ling. The wound vas given immedI-
ate medical attention and while pain
ful II Is thought II will heal readily.
Cay and cIaud Miller ana the
formers wife left this morning for
N. b. MilIer's ranch near MeIrose.
where the boys will look after haul.
Ing and storing the grain crop. La
ter Mr. and Mrs. Cay Miller will
take up their permanent residence on
this ranch.
The Lewis county commissioners
will meet on Saturday Of next week
to look after business connected With
the Peck grade construction and II
Is expected the primary election re-
turns will be In by that time. In
which event the commissioners will
then take up the canvass OF same.
David Turner returned last week
from Spokane with bran new Over.
land car, which he now runs like
veteran, and will go back TO the city
70 few daya TO get his wife, who
aaa nicely recovered from q recent
operation Tor appendicitis.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27
German and French ArtiIlerymen

The engineer who has been rum
ming George Thompson's threshing
engine this fall and whose. name we
are unable to secure, had an acct
dent Sunday which will lay him up
for some time, If not for the balance
of the threshing season. While oper-
ating the engine the friction lever 10
In some manner became loosened
and struck the engineer across the
neck breaking his collar bone. DR..
Jefrcys who was called 10 attend the
injuries Of the unfortunate man
says he Is getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Carl Stevens, who is employed al
the L. w. Robinson warehouse In
this city had tbs misfortune on Sat-
urday to fall across a 2x4 piece OF
lumber in the warehouse In
such q manner that he sustained the
fracture Of two Ribs. DR.. o. A
Jeffreys was Immediately called who
reduced the fracture and Mr.. Stew
ems Is mending nicely, although 1t
will be several weeks before be will
be able 10 throw sacks Of grain The
length Of the building over which
he presides.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

An important business meeting will
be held by the Rebekah lodge at
their hall the usual meeting hour
September lat. All members are
urgently requested TO be present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

II you are Ill, there is cause.
Have the cause removed by DR.. J,
VI Lewis Of Nezperce. He gets the
desired result without drugs or knife.
ask those who have tried him.
Rooms In Union State Bank building.
Or viii call At your home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Mrs. z S. Booth who departed
last Saturday for Spokane TO visit
and on business matters ID expected
10 return homs this evening.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Mrs. ] L. Wood ward and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, we're the guests Of Mrs.
?. w. Mitchell and other friends IN
this city several days since our last
issue. Mrs. Woodward speaks very
highly Of their home at Colfax, Wash.
and says her husbands has been a
very busy man ever since his arrival
at that place. Besides getting the
mill in shape for a big run he 10 SUI
perintending several grain elevators
and warehouses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

The Herren-Trembash collecting
Of caricatures on display in the lat
ter's Office in the Union State Bank
building is attracting much attention,
and is indeed an interesting feature
Of the present county campaign, as
the several candidates have been
hatteringIy remembered. Don't fail
10 see this artistic collection, Mr..
Voter, befcse making your selections
at next Tuesdays primaries.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Thursday nd Saturday h for o next week W aeo ek
have shppedma a o : IN bght &c
hihabyo euxmyo orders
eunabeto attend this bImeln@le
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

Each day we are receiving large shipments of
Fall Goods and business has begun to be ac-
tive on the new waists, skirts, dress goods,
etc. Come in and let Us show you the new
things as they arrive each day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

FRANK e. FoGC
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07
Just Human Nature, That's All

Our young friend and popular jeweler,
Sam b. Lillis, has been under suspicion
for some time, and he stole a real
march on the best of US when he stealth
lily made his way to the county asylum,
New Years night, in company with his
lady love, Miss Avis Evans, and before
near relatives, the magic words were
said by Rev. G. +. Buffers which unit
ed their fortunes for realities Of life.
1t was also the twenty-first wedding
anniversary of Superintendent and Mrs
Buffers bence mutual extending of
congratulations ard good wishes for the
future, followed by refreshments.
Later wedding dinner was given in
honor Of the newly welded by Mrs. Fred
Slade, cousin of the groom. in which a
number of relatives and invited guests
Joined.
Sam Li!lis Is one Of our most worthy
young men, carver of his own destiny.
and is creditably making his way to the
front In his profession ard business.
May he continue to make good, is the
CENsoR's best wish, as it is of every
acquaintance. The lady of his choice
ia Tomah miss, a stenographer in the
Office of A. J. Livingston for some
months, who has made many friends
here.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07


Floyd Bowman returned from Min
neapolis.
Peter S. Nelson is again clerk al
t,otel Fortney after a season on tht
farm.
Grand Army and Relief Corps helc
joint installation of officers on Monds;
night.
Mrs. Dick of Madison is visiting
Mrs. Mary Beat and the c. F, Dab
family,
-Thos. Ellefson is at the old home
in the town of Coon, today, attending
funeral Of his aged father.
Miss Fay Smith went to La Crosse
to attend Elks reception and New year
ball and be the guest Of friends.
--Stoddard village is shocked by tbs
death of Mrs. Laedeke, who died sud
denly from heart failure, aged rs.
Mrs. c. w. Lawton arrived from
La Fargo to spend some time with her
son Will and daughter, Mrs. w. s.
Proctor.
The child Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
| Billups, taken sick while here with the
mother. was able 10 be taken home to
Ricbland Center.
Mr.. ]. A. Porter af Chippewa coun-
ty, and Mrs. Mcintosh of Minnesota,
are visiting at their parents home.
Hon. and Mrs. Hugh Porter
Martin Davidson autoed to Viola
New Years day Last Sunday they
had as guests their relatives, John and
Emil Sveen and wives of Westby.
The limit of petty thievery and de-
graduation was reached when a party
took accumulated coins from sale Of
Red Cross stamps in the Richland Cen
ter pOstoffice.
Viroqua Implement Company has
leased it's business proLn-ty and dis
posed Of the stock to Mr. r. G.. Simp-
kins, well-known travelling salesman
for Remley engines. His family has
arrived from Minot, North Dakota, ard
occupy the tenement house of Frank A.
Chase.
-Viroqua will have third hardware
establishment with the coming of
spring Mayor August j. Smith, a bus
mess man here for q quarter Of a cen
fury, and his son-in-law, Chss. A. Park
err, the well and favorably known sales
man. lney viii open III tHe cofHer
stand 50 long occupied by Mr.. Smith,
which will be vacated by Anderson &
oauer.
Those from outside who came TO
attend the funeral of General Rogers
we're Congressman Esch Of Lacrosse,
Hon. A. n. Dahl Of Westby, Id j. f.
Brown of Sparta, W. j. Thompson of
New Lisbon, Capt. D. G. James, NJ. G.
Bergh ard Louis T johnson Of Rich
lard Center Messrs. johnson and
Dahl were IN General Bogers' employ
as clerk c,ore than thirty years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07
ORGANIZE FOR THE WINTER
Lecture and Entertainment Course
Elects Officers and Makes Ready

A goodly number of gentlemen met
by appointment and took action relative
to the winter entertainment course.
Officers elected.
President-r. O. Mork
Nice-P resident-O. G. Munson.
Seeretary--Berlie Moore
Treasurcr-Mill +. Lindemann
Executive Committee-W. ID. Dyson, CT Smith
J. =. Nuzum, Henry Lindemann. DIR. ]. H. Chase,
C. \. Dahl. W. N. Cofiiand. DIR. w. NJ. Trowbridge.
Officers were authorized to push the
canvass for subscribers to the course,
which is to consist of five excellent
numbers and be sold at the price of past
years, or $3.50 per ticket for the sea-
son. There viii Ia three musical pro-
grams-The Mozart Concert Company,
one of the best in the land. The Stroll
ers Quartet, The Lewis Concert Com
many; one evening of approximations by
Ellsworth Plumstead and lecture by
Chancellor George II. Bradford. The
first number will come on Thursday,
January p, with appearance of the Mo
cart Concert Company, one of the lead
ing attractions in the Redpsth bureau
Past years have crowned the efforts
of our people in this entertainment
course and every enterprising citizen
should lend helping hand to this sea-
sons efforts. Identify yourself with
this commendable work by subscribing
for tickets when solicitors approach
/ -you
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07

The uutimelg and unexpected death
of General Earl NJ. Rogers, which came
Ia a Milwaukee hospital az an early
hour last Saturday morning, east cloud
of sorrow over this entire community
and brings a personal grief to the pub
lie second only to that sustained by bis
immediate family and kinship. Two
weeks and one day preceding his death,
with Mrs. Rogers, the general left
nome, contemplating winter in the
south, to halt briefly N Milwaukee,
where he contracted The cold that pro-
duced pneumonia, and the result is too
well realized. With him at the hour of
dissolution were Mrs. Rogers, his two
sons and son-in law, DR.. 9. H. Trow
bridge. His daughter and daug liter in
law arrived few hours too late to
greet him 10 life. The famaius arrived
here Sunday morning GO we're taken
direct to the old home, where many of
the tender memoriespf a long and use
full life we're centered
The last rites were held in the Con-
gregational church Tuesday afternoon,
the remains lying there in state for sew
eral hours preceding the service, ard
there passed in review hundreds if not
thousands of citizens and school children
to look upon the familiar features of
lin who had been 30 long and actively
an agency for education and the best
things in community life. At the cask
ct were stationed sentinels OF honor,
Grand Army comrades, the men nearest
his heart and sympathies in life. The
casket was covered by an American flag
and banked with beautifully arranged
floral offerings. Emblems from the six
orders 10 which deceased belonged be-
ing especially expressive OF love and
esteem-the Grand Army, Iron Brigade.
Loyal Legion, Odd Fellows, Masonic
and Royal Arch Chapter.
The church was filled to its capacity.
Services were simple. conducted by Pas
tor Bayne from the Episcopal ritual, a
prayer and two selections by the male
quartet.
Slowly and sorrowfully the procession
wendell its way to the silent city where
the precious remains we're returned to
Mother Earth, c. j. Smith conducting
the Masonic service, and the Grand Army
which was an escort of honor, offered
it's tribute and sounded taps. The pail
bearers were the near neighbours and
intimate personal and family friends of
the General Col. C. e. Morley, H. p.
Proctor, Fred Eckhardt, f. M. Towner,
E. w. Hazen and O. G. Munson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07
Lecture "Wednesday Evening

Viroqua music loving people should
not neglect hearing Professor Dykema
at the high school assembly room next
Wednesday evening, January Ia. Prof.
Dykema is Of the state university, is
leader of the Madison choral union, and
a powerful, enthusiastic speaker. His
lecture on music will be entertaining
and instructive. Especially are those
urged to attend who desire the orga-
nisation of Viioqua choral union. this
being the chief object of the meeting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-01-07
A Man Fverybody Know

The Rev. ]. d. Searles, we'll known
Methodist minister throughout this sec
tion of the state, died at his home in
Sparta after a serious illness of many
weeks. He was about 81 years of age
and quite an cid settler and promin-
ent minister in this part of the state,
having been presiding elder of this dis
trict Ms far back as 1875 Mr.. Searles
was very highly regarded both in the
ministry and with bis large circle of
acquaintances among the people.