davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

vice president OF the state Pharma-
ceutfcal association
John Taeffnar came 2200 miles
across the country to attend the con-
venrion in FL Paso. wearing shiny
spectacles, a friendship winning smile
and a striped suit OF cream flannels-
". T. TooEood OF Dallas, sells soda
fountain supplies that are too good
for words
Harry Fowler. OF Biuey. Texas. has
but one ambition in life. It is to cap
rure the tango prize offered by mayor
Kelly. He has been accused OF cutting
convention sessions 10 take tango
dancing lessons
b. Ruppe Pioneer Druggist.
Mai g. Ruppe or Albuquerque, y.
NJ, is the delegate from the board OF
pharmacy OF New Mexico. and from
the pharmaceutical association OF
New Mexico. OF which he is the presi-
dent He was senior major Of the New
Mexico national guard at the time ne
resigned from the militia and has
seen 81 years service in the drug as
ISOLATION. He has been president
treasurer and inspector Of the state as
sociatlon. and also inspector OF the
board OF health at Albuquerque
Among others Of the New Mexico
delegation are P Moreno, and B. e.
Dyne. Of Las Cruces; W. A Cloman,
OF Tularosa, and A Warren Of Ala
Mrs. L c. Armijo. state law Iibrar-
ian OF Santa Fe. y. NJ, is attending
the convention with the New Mexico
bunch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

ton. He also divides his time between
New Braunfels and san Antonio, by
way Of residence. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Henne who is the vice presi-
dent Of the woman's auxiliary
b. b. Gilmore Busy Delegate
p. B. Gilmore rom Houston, has
been the head OF the Meet me 1t
Houston next year, delegation. and
as president Of the Houston Chamber
Of Commerce he represents that organ
izatiOu in pulling for Houston as the
convention city. He also represents
the retail druggists, the retail mer-
chants, the cotton exchange and the
board OF trade, is the personal repre-
sentative OF the mayor Of Houston.
Albert Kronkosky represents the Ma
tlonal Wholesale Druggists AssOcia-
tion OF America. as its official dele
gate to the state convention Mr..
Kronkosky lives in san Antonio, where
he is president Of the San Antonio
Drug company.
c. E. sutton, OF New York, is the
camera man Of the bunch and belongs
TO Il state associations which IS go
ing some Mr.. Sutton makes his head
quarters in san Antonio in the sum
mer and Chicago In the winter. he has
been 70 Ell Paso before having come
with the international club Of san An
tonic to attend the Taft-Diaz meeting
G. A O'Toole halls from. New Or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

leans, but is a good member OF the
Travelling Drug Clerks association Of
Texas. He sells vegetables Gin medical
compound) and is the chief organizer
OF the Giraffe club
II. r Crittenden is a member OF the
state board Of pharmacists and is the
farmer druggist OF the association,
coming from Navasota. Tex. but con-
duets himself with as much nonchal-
anCe as the most Citifled among them.
o. c Lang. from South Houston IS
a strong leader IN the pulling for
Houston delegation which Is after next
years convention. Mr.. Lang was in FL
Paso years ago. when the old Grand
Central hotel was the biggest hotel in
town. and can hardly recognize the
present day city.
Jacob SchrOdt Choir Leader.
Jacob Schrodt, the jovial president OF
the Dallas Retail Druggists assOcil-
ton. and eXpresideut OF the state as
ISOLATION, is the choir leader OF the
delegation, and can be depended upon
to start the singing when the bunch
gets together.
Herman Dreiss OF san Antonio has a
drug store opposite the famous Ala
mo, and is the director Of the "Mena-
Choir Of san Antonio. and an exmem-
Der OF the state board He ably backs
Mr. SchrOdt in the vocal stunts, and
helps keep things lively.
h J. Graham OF Austin. is a member
OF the board Of regents OF the state
school OF mines. in FL Paso. and is ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
CARROLL To Be
GIVEN HEARING
IN LAS CRUCES
Anthony Murder Case to Be
Investigated in Court
Friday Morning.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. June Enlarged
with killing his wife at 1920 a. m on
June u, near Anthony, ". B. Carroll
will be given a preliminary hearing
in Las Cruces on Friday morning at
II o'clock.
Carroll and J. H Virgins, who is
held as a material witness, have in Jail
here since the day following the trag-
edy at the Carroll ranch home. The
question Of admitting Carroll to bail
will be determined at the preliminary
hearing.
Carroll and his wife both formerly
lived in FL PasO, and Virgins, who
was making his home at the Carroll
ranch, formerly was in the employ Of
the reclamation service, all OF the par
ties being we'll known throughout the
valley.
Mrs. Carroll was killed after mid
night on June u. following the arrival
Of Carroll who had returned the pre-
vious day from Atlanta, Ga, where he
had taken their young child Carroll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Drapery, or Absence Of It,
Causes Great Sensation
Among Women.

Chicago. Ill, June 17.-Weighty mat
tiers Ike suffrage, uplift for the rural
folk, problems OF civic and social bet
terment and other topics with which
the Federation OF Womeu's Clubs con-
ventiOn IS wrestling, fail TO bury the
ghost Of that Shocking Greek dance
which was given as a part Of their en-
tertainment. It continues TO bob up
in all conversations and leads con-
stauuy TO the question OF where art
ends and immOdesty begins in Greek
pageants-
Some 5000. delegates who had pre-
viOusly issued a clarion call for dress
reform. were embarrassed at the pre-
sentaiOn OF the Worship OF Apollo"
and the "Revels Of Daphne" and many
left before the entertainment was fin
ished. so they're talking about it still
Daphne Miss TvOnne Chappelle) was
a beautiful girl. There was dancing
and reveIings led by Apollo and Daphne.
One Of ApOllos stunts was to catch
Daphne and carry her above his head
while dancing. The flowing robes Of
the girl were slashed to the hips
Shoulders arms and legs were bare
The scanty attire OF the Olympians was
Initiated 10 a hot weather degree both
by the girls and boys in the cast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

more Of the city that was theirs than
they could from the pavement
Following Mr- CObb's address Frank
Havers rendered a vrO.In selection.
other musical features Of the evening
included songs by the Pass City quar-
tet and music by the Armstrong or
chestra-
B. Ruppe. OF Albuquerque. y. ", Sc
cured a wave Of applause when he said
that he favored anneNing FL PasO TO
New Mexico and making II the state
capital An address was also made by
r II. Walker. in which he expressed
the appreciation OF the druggists for
the hospitality shown them
All Of the speeches were brief. and
were preceded and followed by musical
selections.
Il o'clock the big dancing floor was
thrown open and dancing was enjoyed
until an early hour this morning.
Drug Travellers Elect Officers.
". F. Martin OF San Antonio, Tex,
was elected president Of the Texas
Drug Travellers association AT meet
ing OF the travelling men held late
TUESDAY afternoon at the Hotel PasO
del Norte. L G. Calvin Of Dallas, was
elected first vice president; T. d. Bar
ton, OF Amarillo, was elected second
vice president and DR.. F. G. Eberle Of
Dallas. was reelected secretary-tr treas
urer. The travelling men endorsed the
selection OF Houston as the next place
Of meeting. The retiring president
J E. Gallagher, presided at the meet
Ing.
sehumnnn a Live Wire.
H Y. Schumann, who IL one OF the
live ones Of the convention IS just as
live in his homes, for he has two Of
them. TO accommodate his overflow
supply OF energy. IN New Braunfels
he conducts a retail drug business and
in San Antonio he runs a big whole
R. II Walker. Of Gonzalez. carries
around a record Of &c years OF cOntin-
uous service for the state Organiza-
ton. and a stable bunch OF titles, the
same set off by a Palm Beach suit.
wide and expansive smile and a Shrin- /
ers' pin. He has performed the stu l
pendous task Of affiXing his signature /
to over $500 certificates without get /
ting writer's cramp. in doing his duty /
as the secretary OF the state pharma- /
ceutical board. and his name is known ]
the length and breadth Of the state I
H G. Henne, president Of the South 4
Texas Drug company, is going strong /
on the convention for both the Texas /
Pharmaceutical association and the 4
State Travelling Drugmans' associa- |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
Druggists Special Excur.
sion to Cloudcroft.

Tomorrow. June Is. viii be Drug
Eists' day at Cloudcroft. The E. P. &
s W has arranged a special excursion
train for the druggists. which viii leave
Fl PasO at a m. and returning ar
rives at FL PasO at 10 p. m, and the
ular train service between A1amogordo
and CloudCrOft viii be annuled on that
date and the only train which will run
between FL Paso and Cloudcroft tomor-
rom, June is, viii be the Druggists
Special--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17
DRUGGISTS HOLD C LOSING SESSION;
ELECT OFFICER s; WIND UP AFFAIRS


tended its invitation through T. p I'll
uer who made a rOusing speech in
which he extolled its many adTanta Ees
as a convention city
A recommendation that the am Iual
reDorr OF president John A Week 5 be
adopted in full was made by the ON
nfttee on presidents reports This twas
adopted
port to make on local matters, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

!. Allow the stew to boil down so that the
r;-,,i5 dos not cover the meat for chicken
Add half 4 cup Of cold wafer TO s Top its boil
ing md drop the dough IN large isPoonfuls on
fo3 Of the-mezt or chicken. c over and let
boil azzin for Is minutes.
Made with K c Baking Powder and
r.ezmed IN this way, dumPings; are as light
"a biscuits and are delicious W tn thckened
TBisrecDesis adaptedfrom ousfor Chicken
Pot Pie IN s@The Cooks Book" by Janet
NcKenzie HUI, editor of the Fioston Cook
inc School Magazine. The hook contains
90 excellent recipes for things that are good
70 eat and that help p>duce the cost OF living.
ssThe Cook s Book sent J'res for the
coIored certificate packed IN every 25-csnt
can Of K c Baking Powder. Send to Jaques
Mig. Co., Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-17

ii is claimed, said he heard voices in
the house and. forcing the door, saw a
man escaping from a room in the
house through the yard That night 1t
IS claimed. Virgins appeared at
neighboring ranch house scantily clad.
After Mrs. Carroll had been shot, Car
roll telephoned to Las Cruces for the
sheriff TO come and get him
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12
Votes for WomenC Column

The question of votes for women
has now reached the expediency stage
which marks the beginning of the end
reforms. Hardly a newspaper is issu-
ed but records something accomplish
ed upon this line. The endorsement of
conventions Of both men and women
are so frequent as to hardly excite
comment.
Per contra, it's opposition puts one
rather grotesquely into the lime light
of publicity-as witness the cartoons
featuring the inconsistency of the
president in refusing to endorse wo-
man suffrage because his party had
neglected to do so in it's platform,
then taking the opposite position upon
the Panama Canal tolls.
When the anti-suffragists of st.
Paul, hung out their sign inviting all
opposed to woman suffrage to cooper
ate with them Senator Clapp opined
that they were not chosy of the com
pany they kept since grafters, white
~slavers. exploiters Of child labor and
all vice and liquor interests were no.
toriously opposed to woman's voting.
tudI IL 10 OppoSlIiOn W thO
movement that excites u~nfavorabie
comment.
Even the vaudeville theatres have
placed jokes upon the subject under
the ban. These are some of the straws
that show the direction of the wind.
Bookings county Is not going to be
~noticeably in the rear Of the process
sion. Its papers will hereafter give
space to the Universal Franchise
League, and some of Brookings city's
most brilliant club women will con
tribute copy to 1t. The u. F. L. al
ready numbers more than 10000 men,
bers in the state, and has charge of
this issue in the political campaign.
Questions will be answered and OBJ
jections admitted to the column pro-
vided the former are pertinent and
the latter are not too long and are
signed by the author.
BY order of committee.
Universal Franchise League.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

Never before in the history Of the
concert stage has the debut of a
young artistic been followed by such
an unbroken series of magnificent
achievements. The magnetic nature
of Myrtle Elvyn makes ner the happy
medium for the most subtle meanings
and intimate readings of the great
masters. the possessor of the most
dazzling modern technique, for whom
problems of the keyboard, If they ever
existed, have long since vanished, she
utilizes her rare accomplishments
with deep reverence solely in the SER
vice of true and profound art and has
made a niche for herself in the temple
Of music.
With that admirable repose which
only transcendent mastery can bestow
she combines virility, passionate SYM
pathy and intellectual qualities of the
highest order with exquisite feminine
delicacy and tenderness. Her roper
toire Is synonymous with the best
which the musical literature of all
epochs contains and her programs
have a distinct educational value.
Myrtle Elvyn will appear at the col
lege auditorium Tuesday evening,
March II, as one of the remaining
numbers of the Y. M. G. A. Lecture
and All Star Artists Course. Concert
begins at 8:15. Single admission soc.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12
MYRTLE ELvYN CONCERT Plan.
lST

Miss Myrtle Elvyn's triumphs in
Berlin, Leipzig, London, and in Amer
lea have placed her in the front ranks
of concert pianists.
Her popularity has grown each year
until now the demand for her appear
ances is so great that her time in
America must be necessarily limited.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Improved seed corn,
Minnesota No. 10 and Golden Jewel.
1913 field yield was 66 bushels per
acre. All seed for sale was picked first
two weeks in September. We won the
following premiums with our 1913
crop: first and second at Brookings
County Fair; first at Prairie Home
Corn Show; first in County Acre con.
test; and first at Brookings County
Institute. Can furnish a few samples
of ten extra choice r for seed plots.
Fred Killing and Son.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-2-cylinder Maxwell run
about and 4-cylinder, three-passenger
Maxwell. For sale cheap. Enquire OF
e. F. McCarl.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Eight DON house, well
located, with electric lights, cistern.
good well Of water. Lot is 50x2OO.
The price Is reasonable, as I am leav-
ing the country. 8. F. Walters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-One registered Short
horn bull calf. Eleven months old.
Phone Bit.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull. Dairy strain, roam, 3 years. Geo.
II. Crawford, Route /.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Great
laying strain. A. o. Bortnem.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Phone R-234.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Brand new Nelson
piano. A $40O piano at a very reason
able price II taken at once. Enquire
at Star Restaurant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
large barn, good well, large cistern'
Two lots and a half. Corner of Medaiy
avenue and 7th street. Mrs. Lucy
Coleman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Call at
the Star Restaurant or address Fran
ces Evans, Brookings City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12

WANTED-A young man who can
feed press, distribute and make him
self generally useful about a printing
Office. Register Publishing Company.
Brookings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06

among them was the Louisiana
sugar case. Counsel for Louisiana in
Guiding former Senator Bailey OF
Texas. appeared today to press the
states suit to enjoin administration
OF the new tariff act removing duty OF
20 per cent from Cuban sugar. So
licitor General Davis appeared In OPP
position for the government, which
denies that the higher court has
jurisdiction. Another original case"
ordered presented today was that OF
Georgia against Tennessee to enjoin
harmful operation Of copper smelters
in Tennessee. The Tap line" cases
were also scheduled for argument to-
day. They involve the right OF rail
roads to grant rate allowances, or re-
bates. to tap" or branch logging,
industrial and other subsidiary feed
err lines.
Collection OF the corporation tax
from companies formed to hold and
vote stock of mining corporations
was involved in another case set for
hearing today in the government suit
against the Nipissing Mining com.
ipany. Whether such companies are
doing business" and taxable under
the law was the question at issue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06
Excellent Fruit Prospects.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Apr. 6.-The
prospects for fruit crop in Illinois was
never better than this year, Secretary
H. A. McKeene OF the Illinois Farm.
ers Institute said today. SO far as his
reports and personal observations on
trips about the state show.
IT have personally visited with
farmers and fruit growers in Clay,
Knox, and Scott counties and l have
reports from prominent growers in
Richland. Johnson and other large
producing counties all tending to show
that the fruits have survived the win
ter rigors and have reached April in
splendid condition.
The always-to-be-feared late freeze
and the possibility of cold rain while
the fruits are in blossom are the only
two coming ancies which now are
likely to affect the seasons crop, Mr..
McKeene said.
"And l believe the season has gone
SO far that the blossoming may be de-
layed until after these dangers have
gone," he added.
The cold rains which may occur as
late as May, scatter the pollen ~ the
blossoms and renders the blossoms
sterile, he explained.
The cold freezes not only kill the
blossoms, but may kill the leaves and
even the tender twigs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06
WALK SPANISH
IS VILLAS ORDER
May Cruelty Priest.
CONTINUED from page -


MEXICO CITY, April 6.-Grave
fears that Bishop Campos of Chilapa
may have been crucified by the bandit
rebel Zapata are felt here today.
Bishop Campos was captured by Zapa-
tistas last week. it was learned. Zap
alta then demanded $4,000 OF the
bishop. declaring that unless the
money was procured he wcald be cru
cited on Good Friday. Whether the
rebel leader carried out his threat
ahead of time is not known, but the
worst is feared, as Bishop Campos is
known to have been without funds.
Newspapers here today still print
ed reports OF the progress OF troops
sent to the relief of Torreon, but sup
pressed all news of the capture OF
the city. An unconfirmed report that
four federal generals had committed
suiciGe. was circulated today, but
could not be verified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06

consideration OF the big appropria-
ton bills. Sherley IS a ''bug" on .
national budget He has been urging
this plan for appropriating money for
many years. The United States -
the only big nation. which has not
adopted this plan OF financing Its
work. Inst sad of sixteen measures,
each appropriating money, the budget
system would mass all into single
financial bill. The single bill would
show the total expenses OF running
the government. The only way now.
adays to get this information Is to
wade through the sixteen bills. check
of Implications, repetitions and the
like, and get an adding machine. That
the Job is difficult is shown by the
fact that at the end of each session
it is customary for thu chairman OF
the appropriations committee and the
ranking minority member OF that COM
mittee each to review the appropria-
tons OF the past year-and their es-
Inmates nsver agree. AS an instance
Of the haphazard way in which Uncle
Sam appropriated money, the agricul-
tural appropriation bill directs the
printing Of farmers bulletins, but the
money for their printing is carried in
totally different bill.
SherIey holds that no big corpora,
ton would portion out its expense in
dependently for each branch Of It's
activity: that the board OF directors
would make out one general budget.
He says there isn't any reason why
the government shouldn't be run on
as up-to-date business-like methods
as corporation.
With one, big general budget meas
ure. many congressman think the
business of appropriating money TO
run the government could be greatly
expedited Such measure could be
privileged" or have the right OF
way over other business. Each Of the
present sixteen measures has that
standing but oftentimes ia crowded
out OF the way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-06
SAY ROCK ISLAND
IS BEHIND Road
Gossips Have II Now That Marsh's
Road viii be Part Of This
System When In
Operation.
WOULD BENTFIT KEOKUK
Better Service on Valley Division
Would Result If This Latest
story 10 With
Foundation.

The Rock Island. now, is said to be
interested in the Marsh road project
from Burlington to st. Louis. The
story that this road is behind the
Illinois mans venture is heard ire
quently in conversation with people
in Burlington and in Des Moines.
That it would more likely be the Rock
Island than the Santa Fee, il any road
is behind Marsh in the deal, is be-
lieved since the Rock Island could
thus have better connection and also
line which might buck the Burling-
ton on the east side Of the river.
II the Rock Island is behind the
deal, the story as heard In Des
Moines circles goes, then better ser
vice and connection on the Des
Mofnes valley route between Keokuk
and the capitol may be expected.
This would give direct run from st.
Louis through to Des Moines for the
Rock island, also, 1t Is said.
Keokuk would be interested in the
project were 1t to furnish better SER
vice between here and the capital
city Of the state. It has been felt
for some time that the service could
be greatly improved, and IL the stories
which are floating about have any
ground, this dream OF better service
on this branch might be realized.
A Burlington man who is believed
to know something about the doings
in railroad and interurban circles,
was speaking Of the new road this
morning, and remarked that In his
opinion and that Of many others. the
Rock Island was associated in the
Marsh deal. 1t would give them an
other line and one on the east side OF
the river direct to Quincy and st
Louis, which would be of immense
value to them in competition with
other roads. he thought. That hi:
opinion was not alone on this matter
was shown by confirming voice o.
several others in the coach who heard
the statement.
Marsh. himself, some days ago de
MED the Santa Fe story, and declar
ed that he had no entangling alliances
II might be that the Rock Island has
some interest in the new line. as II
would benefit that road In more ways
than the Santa Fe, it is believed
The Rock Island has been picking uT
other roads here and there, also, and
this is another line Of argument pu,
forth by those who claim to know
what's what.