davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

firm has another twO-stOry house IN
der construction The Mayfield COM
pany also sold the lots on which the
Martin home win be built The con-
tract for this house followed the sale
by the Mayfield firm Of the bungalow
of Mr. Martin at 2911 Bliss street last
week. This firm built this bungalow
two and a half years ago for Mr.. Mar
tin.
An Original Bungalow.
The bungalow to be built for Mr..
Klapper viii be an original cOncep-
ton Of the bungalow type. The foun-
dation is Of cut stone with a rolled
cement joint The brick is of
medium shade of brown, iron notified.
The broad conferred porch with its per-
COLA roof has very inviting air. A
feature Of this home is that the liV-
ing room and dining room are separ-
ated only by half columns There is
an ingle nook off the living room
with massive brick mantel nine feet
high and u feet long with built-in
benches on either side Off the kitchen
is a Pullman" breakfast room with
the built-in table and large benches
on either side. The color scheme for
the living room and dining room will
be green weathered oak and all the
hardware and lighting fixtures will
match The cost will be about $4,000.
Apartment House Boom.
Apartment houses continue to be
erected in anticipation Of the winter
tourist and resort business. Capt H.
E. Hlllebrand is arranging to build
SIS, 900 apartment on North Stanton
street just north Of the Missouri street
The Lambeth apartments
at 1920 Epson avenue viii be completed
next week They are being built by
Perry kirkpatrick Improvement COM
pany and will cost $4,000 when COM
pleted- ". R Britt is also building
a $4,000 apartment at the corner OF
Putnam and Main streets.
A Villareal. a prominent resident OF
Iorreon, has bought an eight room
brick home on Cumberland and Travis
streets, in Richmond Terrace, from the
He will occupy the house as his home
and viii bring his family here from
IorreOn- The sale was made by Aus
tin & MARI.
To Build Bungalow.
The PhOenix-EI Paso Building COM
Dany has contracted to build a seven
room home for L G. Pearson at the
corner Of Estrella and Tularosa streets
in FL PasO to cost $1,000. Work viii
start on the house at once and il will
be completed by September !.
A trade in business property &C.
cured this week. S. c. Aubrey and
]. L Dyer traded y feet Of ground on
North Kansas street to D. Klein for
81 feet on the corner Of Texas and
kansas streets. In addition to the ex-
change Of the inside property for the
corner site, $4,000 was paid in the
-rade.
To Photograph Farms.
Santa Tomas Farms are TO have their
picture taken George L lie Baron, |
accompanied by a photographer, left !
saturday for the Santa Tomas Farms !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

1.-THE Mayfield Building and I'm
provement company closed con-
tracts this week for five houses,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
WHAT NEXT?
Irritation Cause of Cancer. !"

Presidential address DR. William J. Mayo Surgical
AssoeIaton-Saurday Evening Post, August 1st;
Cancer the growing ambition doctors.
cure alter offers limited hope The noted surgeon
liam j. Mayo subject of his presidential
the American Surgical Association this year. discussing
use Of the knife OF his two main suggestions
striking study of the
cancer OF the stomach among civilized people and low percentage P
parently among uncivilzed people.
Whatever the beOo much improper cooking
or oddities Of dhe indicated clearly that he thinks
Will be found among civilized people
stomach comprises third IL while among and
animals far meag data goes of the stomch n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

On adjoining lats the company has
just completed a handsome two-story
residence for NJ J. Murray, and in the
next block west also on Montana the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

tract near 8Iesilla Park. and will take
a series of pictures Of the farms tract
and Of the upper valley for an adVer-
Using booklet which he is preparing.
He will also obtain exhibits for the
chamber Of commerce from the upper
valley.
plans are being drawn for the new
Temple Mt Sinai which is to be erected
on the corner Of oregon and Montana
street this fall. It will cost $4,000
the east making a study OF church
structures to get new ideas for the
building.
Buy bungalows.
A H. Rodes has bought a five room
bungalow in MOrningside Heights on
Mckinley avenue for $4,000 1t was
bought from the Perry kirkpatrick
company.
G. E. Kinds has bought Of s B.
Turner a four room bungalow at 3Sl4
Bliss street through the Macon Realty
company agency for $3.50 j. S. Blue
has also bought four room bunga-
low from Miss Justine Newbrough at
1914 Douglas street for $500. The
same agency made the sale.
D. F Jones has sold a five room
house in block %, Grand View addi-
ton. to J. B FOnyille for S2750. Ar
thur n. Sayer has bought a four room
house in block 157, East FL Paso, from
Realty company also made these sales
This company has also made the fol-
lowing sales:
-Four lots in block q, Altura Park
addition. sold TO E. Y. Carleton by the
FL PasO Ice and Refrigerator company
for $500
Lots % and p IN block 20, Altura
Park, sold by h c. Myles to P. LOssitt,
price $500.
Lots and 10, block Els, Garden sub
division. sold to E P. West By ]. P.
Smith, price $3.50
Lots 9 and 10. block 4, Altura Park,
sold by the FL PasO Ice and Refrigera-
tor company to J. z. Macon. price $500.
The Andersou-Filler Realty company
has sold four room house in block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

mirez. a house at 14O5 San Antonio
street, consideration $500; G. ". Sharp
to J. NJ Beaver. a house on lots II and
T. block IS, Grand View addition, con-
sfderarfOn $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
Vaccination cause of cancer.-Life, New York
July 23rd California Eclectic Medical Journal
Deadly Science.

Dr. G. Abbott OF Los Angeles, says the California Eclectic
Medical Journal, May part::
Cancer practically unknown until eow-pox
be introduced II certainly about
sible connection between the
i have had do with many cancer,
of unyaeinated person.
And the filthy old practice eOmpusory-Le, New York, July
There is no question but that the healing of
sores by drugs or operations seals the stagnant
blood in the system which was escaping through
the sores overtaxes the lungs and causes consump-
ton, while the freeing of the nerves by OsteOpaths
causes the restoring Of the circulation of the blood
so 1t can carry out the impurities and deeaying
stagnant blood, build up the part Just as it did
when it first made it and you are whole again,
and the sores no longer needed as there is no more
stagnant blood to escape, heal themselves up by
the restored circulation. ''FOr in the Blood is the
Life of All Flesh.'1Bible
BE temperate in all things" Therefore use
no stimulant or drug, as they are irritants and
cause cancers or exhaust into consumption. Go
now to the DR.. A. T. Still OSteopathic InfiTmary
and have the nerves freed and the circulation of
the blood restored and it Will carry out the i'm
purltes and build up the diseased part again just
as 1t did when it first made it, and You are whole
again, 5000 others have done. ''For in the
Blood is the Life of All Flesh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08

GOES EAST TO SETTLE ESTATE.
Conductor Henry Biggers. OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. left Friday
on the Golden State limited for Cincin-
natl. Ohio. where he viii represent his
mother in the settlement Of the estate
Of the late Joseph c. Biggers, one Of
the wealthy merchants Of that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
BIC BUILDING GROWTH FOR FALL;
MAYFIELD STARTS TWO NEW HOMES;
THINKS OUTLOOK BEST IN HISTORY

J. F. Primm Lets Contract or $4,000 Home and Work
Starts on $4,000 Home For G. A. Martin; Contract
Is Let For a $4,000 Warehouse; Unique
Bungalow For Jos. c. Clapper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-08
AND THE ANGEL OF DEATH Came THAT NIGHT AND STOLE MY BABY AWAY
T" " n d86 sd%s RsT s


qunt He expressed the opinion that whether germ
not usually locates at point the body that
irrated has abnormal condition.
very large proportion OF the cases he has treated showed definite
that such condition existed before Developed mole
tobacco locomotive engineer constant
irritation muscles his leg
Besides urging the study irritation pleaded
medical advice every kind of constant irritation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES.

Commencement exercises at the G.. H.
5. auditorium yesterday evening were
successful in all that the word implies,
both in point of attendance and the
general excellence of the program. The
principal speaker, DR.. M. A. Brannon,
president of the U. of l., gave master
ly address which was very much enjoy
ed and all the graduating class acquit.
ted themselves with credit in their i'm
portant participation in the program
The class of IA comprises the follow.
ing well known young people: Pittman
Atwood, Sam Kennedy, J. Clarke Rush
Hugh Taylor, Walter Knorr, Arthur
Horning Marietta Alexander, Rose Me
Entee, Cora Hurley, Mary DeHaven
Myra eager, Martha Squibb, Mary Nc
Entee, Helen Guthrie and Ferda He's
terman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
HAD FLYING AUTO TRIP.

The party composed of George A.
Smith, William Stilwel, William Hanan,
Allie Alexander and Walter McAdams,
that left here two weeks ago for the
Southern Oregon country where they
hoped to find some desirable land to
enter, returned Sunday after negotiat-
in the journey as far as Pendleton.
At various points along the road they
heard adverse reports regarding the de-
STABILITY Of the land to be had and de.
cided the game was not worth while.
However the boys had the finest kind
of time, enjoying the sightseeing trip
through the day time and having all the
appetite such life can give one during
the time spent in camp. Every minute
of the time spent promoted health and
happiness and the bunch returned look
ing as rugged as mountaineers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
ENDORSE LYTTLE DRAG.

We note by Charleston news item
that Jimmy" Lyttle OF this section
mas been there showing them few
wrinkles in road building and it ap
pears from the tone of che said news
item he succeeded in making good. The
dispatch says:
j. d. Lyttle of Grangeville who has
peen in the city for several days dem
onstrating his heavy road drag and
grader, will return home Monday. Mr..
Lyttle's demonstration in the presence
VI the city council and on the county
roads have been quite successful, as
'he signatures to the following will
testify:
we, the undersigned citizens and
taxpayers of Asotin county, have wit
messed a successful demonstration of
the Idaho road drag and grader in
vented by j. D. Lyttle of Grangeville.
u clearly indicates its worth as road
builder and the taxpayers friend. 1t
so scientifically constructed and
varied in adjustment that it can quick
:! oe reduced from 80 feet down to an
oioot roadbed and do effective work
- one time over road. We believe
.nat the Idaho is not only capable of
ooihg the same kind of work that any
o'ner machine can do but we believe
mat 1t will do it better and at less ex-
pehse' (signed) George s. Schmade-
a@ % T. :. Bailey, F. G. Morrison, Robert
"eyer, Il. E. Bundy, DR.. Robert Fos
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
HEITFELD NOW.

Register Bartlett turned over his
office at Lewiston to Henry Heitfeld
the last of the week and the new regis
ter is now in charge. Mr.. Heitfeld s
appointment will meet with the hearty
approval of the public and with the
knowledge of law that the Senator
posses we predict he will prove a most
satisfactory officer. The retiring Of
ficer for the past eight years, has made
a very good record and the public has
found him very satisfactory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
CANDIDATE HERE.

Thomas +. Kerl, of Occur d'Alene,
who has announced his candidacy for
congressman on the republican ticket,
paid Grangeville visit Sunday and re-
mained until late Monday afternoon
consulting with those of his political
faith in this vicinity and attempting
to create sentiment favorable to his
candidacy. Mr.. Kerl, who owns con-
siderable farm lands in the north, has
served in the Idaho legislature and
held several other public offices. He
is rather pleasant man to meet and
impresses one as being man of sound
judgment and not given over to frills
and fads. When questioned as to what
success his candidacy had met within
this locality he stated he was well
pleased with the encouragement offered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
COURT TO BE BRIEF.

The May term of the district court
convened at the court house Monday
with Judge Edgar G. Steele presiding.
1t is likely that the term Will end early
next week and Judge Steele will prob
ably complete his work in time to leave
about next Thursday. It is also very
probable that no jury will be called to
hear criminal cases during the present
session, all the criminal suits going
over to the September term, which is
slated to convene on August "a. Lewis
Pendwell and Albert Pagan, who are
charged with having resisted an officer,
were arraigned Monday. A divorce was
granted the first of the week to Matte
Andrews from Eugene Andrews.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.

The fine country home of Commits
sioner John Long, located three miles
southwest of town, was completely des-
troyed by fire early Friday night, q
bolt of lightning starting a fire that
made such headway that it was i'm
possible to save any Of the contents,
and Mr.. Long and his two sons, who
were the only occupants Of the house,
had barely sufficient time to escape
with a scant outfit of clothing. The
home was one Of the finest on the
prairie and modern in every detail, hav-
ing a complete gas lighting system and
hot and cold water. It represents the
result Of years of persistent effort
on the part of Mr.. and Mrs. Long and
the loss is severe one. The house and
contents was valued at 5000 and with
insurance of about $500. Mrs. Long
and their son John Jr., were in Grange
vile at the time Of the fire and when
the news was brought to the city
the young man, who is quite an
athlete, made cross-country run to
the farm that SO exhausted him as to
cause the family to entertain grave
doubts as to his physical condition re.
sulting from the exertion and intense
excitement. DR.. Stockton made a hur.
ried trip to the farm and after several
hours Of vigorous treatment the young
man took turn for the better and il
slowly becoming himself again. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to. the Long family in theil
time of misfortune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
CREAMERY FOR aRANaEv11LE.

Preliminary work is being done this
week by several local dairymen on the
proposition of organizing a creamery at
Grangeville and after those who are in
terested in this line of the stocck busi-
ness have been sounded meeting will
be held and the matter placed on more
permanent basis. This country is well
adapted to dairying, especially is this
true of the foothill land and the move
is one which if carried out to ultimate
success will prove very beneficial to all
concerned. We understand DR.. Slusser
and Clark" Kerlee are among the
prime movers in the matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT BEGINS FRIDAY
Special Train From Lewiston Daily-Movie Men Take
Views to Be Shown at Frisco Exposition
Countless Amusement Features

With a long list Of entries in all
classes and competitions, with sunny
skies and assurance Of big attendance
the Second Annual Idaho County Horse
Show and Auction opened in Grange
vile today. Never In the history Of
the city has . public exposition begun
under more flattering conditions.
The entry List shows all the events,
in both the registered and graded class
o., well filled. This alone with fair
weather, guarantees the success Of the
show.
Good news came yesterday in the an
nouncement that special trains from
Lewiston and return would be run dur
ing the show, leaving Lewiston at z
O'Clock a. m. and arriving in Grange
vile at II. On the return the special
leaves Grangeville at 6 p. m. This is
the schedule announced for Thursday
and Friday. It is not vet definitely
known whether or not special will be
run on Saturday.
Parades will be held both Thursday
and Friday immediatsly following the
arrival Of the special train when all the
horses and mules entered viii be dis
played in the pageant. It Is thought
that the judging Of horses win be COM
pleted early tomorrow.
The baseball tournament starts Fri
day afternoon at the ball park with
Nezperce VS.. Cottonwood a. the opener.
0rangeville plays Kamiah Saturday and
the two winners meet IN the deciding
game Sunday. Umpire 0eddeA the
popular adjuster Of diamond Difficult
ties, will officiate at all games.
James w. Jones, director Of exhibits
for the state immigration department,
is in the city from Boise, having come
north especially to take in the Horse
Show. He brings two "movie" machines
and will get the best of Camas Prairie
and Idaho County horseflesh and other
resources on the film to be shown at the
Frisco exposition.
Dean Carlyle Of the U. Of I. and Prof
I. F. Mcconnell, county agriculturist
OF Lewis county, who, with John Nor
wood, will officiate as judges at the
Horse Show.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
JOHN CROOKS DIES.

John Crooks, one of the old pioneers
of the county, died yesterday at the
home of Charles Bentz near Whitebird
following few weeks illness. Mr..
Crooks was about go years of age and
was one of the most widely known of
all the county's earlier settlers. Un-
dertaker Hancock went down to White
bird yesterday after the remains which
are now at the undertaking parlors in
the city. The date of the funeral has
not yet been decided upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
HORSE SHOW OPENS TODAY WITH MYRIAD
HORSES ON EXHIBITION IN ALL CLASSES


posed organization will in no way affect
the Northwest Live Stock Show or the
organization which is back of it. The
object we have in view is to promote
legislation that is favorable to the
stockmen, and do all that is fair and
honorable to look after their interests.
Prominent Stoclmen Interested.
"The preliminary work in Idaho is in
charge of committee of three of which
committee 1 have the honor to be
member. Our Chairman, Herbert F.
Lemp of Boise, is one Of the big stock
men Of the state as is also Clay Vance
of Dickey, who is member of the
state sanitary board. Boise has been
selected for the meeting place of the
central position, the "a and 25 of June
have been selected as the dates of the
meeting and the railroad companies
have agreed to give us rate of one
and one third fare on the certificate
plan. We look for large attendance
and have already been assured that a
live organization will result from. this
movement.
"IdahO county, being one Of the lead
stock counties in the state, should be
well represented and since arriving here
have met with such encouragement.
Those who desire to secure additional
information should correspond with Mr..
Lemp, of Boise, the chairman of the
committee, who will be pleased to an
swer any and all questions.
Impressed With Idaho County.
This is my first trip to your county
and while l have heard many times Of
it's wonderful richness l want to say
have never surmised that you had
such a fertile section up here in the
north. As secretary of the Idaho Min
ing Association, have had considerable
correspondence with number of peo-
pie in your county and have learned of
its vast mineral resources. We have
fifty some members from your county
and look upon this section as one Of
the most promising mineral zones in
the state. The commissioner appointed
to take charge of the Idaho exhibit at
the Panama fair, has set aside a sum
to be used in securing samples of ore
from the state, preferably from the
more remote mining camps, the idea
| hos 30 hi, 30 hn - L.
world the richness of the undeveloped
camps of the state rather than to ex
pend it in showing the values of the
property that is active and already il
a developed state. Mr.. Edward Sch
ward, who is doing the field work fol
the commission, will be in the southern
section of Idaho shortly but as / under
stand the fund has about been exhaust
ed it is doubtful if the work will b,
continued in the north unless addition
al appropriation is made by the com
ter of additional money up with MI
Beach of Lewiston upon my return an,
if we are not able to secure suf
ficient fund from this source the Idah
Mining Association will finance tn
movement itself. The north is entitle,
to representation and if the commits
sion fails to provide the necessar.
amount you can depend on the Minin;
Association continuing the work at it
own expense
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
RESULTS APPEAR WET.

According to advices received today
the wet and dry election in Nezperce
county yesterday was decidedly close,
the vets, it appearing having a majori-
ty of only 10 votes or so. The count
is SO close, it is said, that the offici u
count will have to be made before the
issue will be settled.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-05-28
sToCKMEN ORGANIZE.
Senator Macbeth Outlines Hopes and
Plans Of New Organization.

A movement having for it's purpose
the organization of the cattle and horse
breeders of Oregon, Washington, Ida
no, Montana, Utah, Wyoming and Ne
yada into an association similar to that
now maintained by the sheepmen and
known as the National Wool Growers
Association, has been launched by the
Oregon Cattle Growers and Horse
Raisers Association and with the object
of ascertaining the feeling of those who
are interested in this branch of the
live stock business call has been is
sued for a meeting of all stockmen and
Others who may be interested in the
movement at Boise on June "a and 25.
Senator Ravenel Macbeth Of Gus
ter county, was in this city Monday
night confering with local stockmen
and explaining the purpose Of the pro-
posed organization. Senator Macbeth,
who has introduced and succeeded in se-
curing more favorable legislation for
the stockmen Of this state than any
other one man, has been selected by
those having the work in charge to
make tour of the state for the pur-
pose of getting the matter properly be-
fore the people.
Plans Of Promoters.
In speaking of the movement the
senator said: "The object of the or
ganization is to protect the rights of
those who are Unidentified with the live
stock business of the Northwest. We
intend organizing along the lines Of
the National Wool Growers and as the
raising Of cattle and horses is one Of
the big industries Of the west it is
quite natural to find the people are TAX
ing more than passing interest in the
matter. We are getting in touch not on
ly with the stock men of the states
named but many people who are not
directly interested in the business, rea.
lizing the magnitude of the industry
and its Importance to this section, are
giving us all kinds of encouragement
eve wish it distinctly understood