davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

A fine Mexican Zarape as a gift for
your eastern friend, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS' San Francisco St-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

SPECIALS.
72-inch round Renaissance Lace Ia
HE Cloths at $500. and 5A-inch, $3.50
at Klines old reliable Curio store
400 San Francisco St-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Build up the market for your own
, goods by patronizing your neighbor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Mexican Drawn and Lace goods at re-
duced prices at Kline's old reliable
Curio Store, 420 San Francisco St
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Novelty satin embroidered pillow
tons lust received for Christmas pres
ents at Kline's old reliable CUrio store,
42G San Francisco St-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Mexican Handmade Drawnwork for
Xmas present, at
Beachs Art Shop,
4Os San Francisco ESTABLISHMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

oaIU n LUIINEHN-U1 IUNF0a
You are going, you know. Call ul
Santa Fe Tour Co, for particulars ABOUT
trip. Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Dinners. Luncheons, Les.

Mrs. N E. Nilsen entertained the
first of the week with a very informal
dinner complimentary to Miss Hannah
Bonem, of Tucumcari n NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

why Motif
A choice Of Navajo Rug for your own
comfort, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St-AdverusemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Why NOtf

For the folks back home. Interna-
cionaI cigars.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08

Homie valley hogs are the best.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-08
Rebecca StOddert, Daughter Of Revolution

p Woman Of Colonial DAYS for Chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution Was Named, Knew the
Wives of Early Presidents
BY MRS FRANCES CARUTHERS wIMBERLY.
Chapter Monday
~ ~ AfternOOn)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02

with her husband. is now living in
England We are permitted TO give
our readers the following extract from
the letter telling OF the English in
dustrial situation:
113 Stanley Street,
Accrington, Lancashire
DIR. Millard
Dear Friend
/ have been thinking about writing
to you for some time but somehow
have failed TO do so before.
You have no doubt read in the
papers OF the terrible war that is 60
ing on between Germany and other
European countries. We have come
home to England just in the midst OF
II. We could not have possibly pick
ed out a worse time. All workshops
and mills are closed and times are
terribly hard. Jim has not been able
to find any work as yet but that is
not surprising when there are thou
sands OF men in this town who are
idle. When l say thousands / am not
exaggerating as there is one firm alone
which employs over 5000 and they
have done no work since the war
broke out and there are over sixty
cotton mills here and not one quarter
of them working TO say anything Of
other workplaces.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
Remains Brought Here

The remains of Robert Johnston,
about twenty-six, who died in a hos
pital at Lansing following an opera
ton for appendicitis, were brought
here Tuesday evening for burial in
the Otisco cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
NJ. +. church Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock in charge Of Rev. w. E.
Doty.
MIR. Johnston was a resident of Beld-
ing for several years. He came from
Millersburg and worked as a mechanic
in the local factories. He was mar
ried to Bessie Gould about three years
ago and to this union one child was
born. The family moved to Lansing
about a year ago.
Mr.. Johnston was a member of the
Modern Woodmen here, carrying in
surance for $1,000. He also carried
$1,000 in the local Yoemen. and was
a member Of the knights of Pythias
He has several relatives here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
USE MONA WHEN
STOMACH IS UPSET

No matter how long you have suf-
fered from miserable, upset stom-
ach, indigestion or dyspepsia. Mi-o-na
IA simple inexpensive prescription
easily had at any drug store-will
quickly, safely and effectively end the
distress, or it will not cost you a
penny.
When your stomach is out Of order
some foods taste good but work badly
fermenting into a stubborn lump and
surely causing sour or acid taste in the
mouth, severe pain in the pit Of the
stomach, gas, coated tongue, offensive
breath, restless nights and nervous
ness.
It's needless for you to suffer for
just "A few Mi-o-na tablets bring joy
full relief-they do more for these
little helps to health" soothe and
strengthen the infiamed and weaken
ed stomach walls and increase the
flow Of the digestive juices so that
the stomach can care for the food
as nature intended
No matter what ails your stomach
put your faith in Mi-o-na Get some of
these harmless but helpful tablets
from Wortley & French today and eat
whatever your appetite Graves, and
never fear distress.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
Stamped Goods

Complete line of stamped goods of
all kinds now on display. Pillow
cases, dresser scarfs, envelope chem
Use, laundry bags, pillow tops, library
table scarfs, doilies, center pieces,
ETC., in pleasing variety of patterns,
all at special low prices for quick
selling.
Come and look the assortments
over---you are welcome whether you
buy or not.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
NORTH EASTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Guernsey and
family of Ionia were Sunday guests Of
A. II. Guernsey and Mrs. Belle
Strong.
Mrs. w. S. Lord was Tuesday af-
ternoon guest of Mrs. Will Clark.
Mrs. S. =. Leach and Mrs. Dan
Moon were Tuesday afternoon guests
of Mrs. James Voizy
Lester Huyck went to Edmore We'd
nesday TO spend Thanksgiving with
his son, Tom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Moon were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Krick.
Mrs. Belle Strong was a Thanksgiv-
ing guest of her sister and family,
Mrs. Smith Rowley of Orleans.
Miss Neva Holcomb of Ionia, Misses
Florence and Marjory Yoemans were
Thanksgiving guests of Miss Laura
Colt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Dorsey were Thanks
giving guests OF Mrs Hattie Dorsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dey Holcomb were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Harrington of Ronald.
A. II. Guernsey was Thanksgiving
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
GIRLS OF EXCELSIOR
CLASS PIECED QUILT

The Excelsior class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school held a party and
quilting bee at the home of Miss
Bertha Coates last Friday afternoon.
The primary purpose of the gathering
was TO piece a quilt. The members
of the class, girls about fourteen
years OF age. had received an offer Of
two dollars for a quilt when it should
be completed.
The girls and their teacher almost
completed the work on the quilt Fri
day Some work on n second quilt
was also begun. The girls were al
most all present and were served to
peanuts and candy by the hostess.
The money obtained from the sale
of the quilts will go into the treasury
OF the class.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
West Otisco Farmers Club

The November meeting Of the West
Otisco Farmers Club was held at Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Tuttle's. A fine social
time and a chicken pie dinner were
appreciated by all present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hall were elected to repre-
sent the club at Lansing in December
making IL necessary to postpone the
regular meeting until December 10,
when we meet with Chas. Rich and
wife. Members are requested to come
early as we are to elect officers. A
picnic dinner will be served with
roast beef furnished by the Grub.
COR. SECY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
Christian Endeavor Rally

The Christian Endeavor of the
Church Of Christ held a rally in the
church parlors Monday evening. A.
l.. Spafford Of Grand Rapids was the
speaker.
Young people representative of the
other church societies in the city
were also present.
At the conclusion of the lecture
light refreshments were served and a
reception given to the new members
Of the Christian Endeavor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02

guest of his son, Will Guernsey and
family of Ionia.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
family were Thanksgiving guests Of
the latter's brother, Geo. Peterson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Colt and
mother, Mrs. Helen Colt were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Colt Of Elm Hall.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-02
WAR MAKES WORK
SCARCE IN ENGLAND

DIR. G.. II. Willard has received an
interesting letter from Mrs. j. Sill
cock former Bedding resident who,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WHITMAN QUIZ
FOR HINMAN
District Attorney Says he
Will Vote for Man Sc
lected by Republicans.
WOULDN'T SUBMIT
TO MOOSE DICTATlON
Announces His Candidacy ana
Promises, if Elected, to End
Extravaganza.

District Attorney Whitman said yes
terdsy that il he had been wiling 10
submit TO the dictation of Colonei
Roosevelt, he no doubt could have had
the support Of the leader of the Pro-
gressives.
In formal statement he asserted ne
would support the Republican csndi-
date selected at the primaries. and
asked Harvey u. Human whether he
would do the same. Saying that he had
supported every Republican candidate
ever nominated for Governor or Presl-
dent since he had been a voter. Mr..
Whitman answered the question as 10
whether or not he had voted for Colo
mel Roosevelt in 1912.
Charles II. Duell. jr.. said that Mr..
Whitman had told him he had voted for
the Colonel in 1912. Asked to confirm
this the next day. the District Attorney
said he did not think II was necessary
TO say what he had done in 1912.
Stress was laid by Mr.. Whitman on
the statement that there had been
extravaganza and corruption in the
state administration and that. #
elected Governor, he would put stop
10 il. The District Attorney said:
81 shall file my petition on the trst
dav permitted by law. and shall be a
candidate for the SubernatOrial noml-
nation II the Republican primary and
none other. ! will support the Repub-
lican candidate chosen at that primary
as have supported at the election
every Republican nominee for Presl-
dent or Governor since | have been a
voter. I ask Mr.. Human II he VIII
make a like pledge to support the Re
publican nominee chosen at the coming
primary.
81 have stood from the beginning of
this fight for the principle that a can,
didate should be chosen by the enrolled
voters of each party at their own prl-
mary. - A.
Roosevelt to force candidate upon the
Republican party. If had been wltllnG
10 submit to his dictation, no doubt !
could have had his support. did not
submit to il ard ! did not get 1t.
"Tho issue that will be fought out
now is whether the Republican party S
"a he dominated BY Mr.. Roosevelt or
by the enrolled members Of the Repub-
lican party. That Is the hrsl ISSUE d.
this primary.
IF elected Governor propose 10 iol-
low the trails partly uncovered by the
recent graft investigations. no matter
where such trails may lead or what the
consequences may be.
The Office OF Governor has the fur-
Their and more important function. the
power to prevent departmental eAtraV9-
cance and corruption in the future. II
Is a known fact that since the Demo
cratic party came into power III th'S
State there has been extravaganza and
eorruption. What the people Of the
state want is to have that stopped. If
am elected Governor IL viii be
stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
GETS $4,000 JOB
AS M'COOEY'S FOE
DIVER To Be Chief of Cancella'
ton Bureau for Opposition
10 Kings Leader.

John F. DIVER. who is TO he desis-
mated rs chief Of the bureau Tor me
cancellation of revenue stamps by
John X, Sague. Appraiser Of the for''
declared Yesterday he would at once
oncn war against his old foe, John
II McCooey, Democratic boss OF
Kings. and his leadership throughout
the county. g ,ho
pwyer, who is 10 get one OF We
most sought after federal Jobs IN the
city on the understanding that ne Is
TO lead the fight against Coocy. mas
for sixteen years held Sl,ooo lop as
clerk in the Fifth District Municlpal
Court. in Bath Beach. lie lives IN
modest fashion. as BELTS his salary;
His new position. the compensation
for which comes from percentage on
the value Of the stamps cancelled Wiil
ret him not less than $4,000 year,
and has been estimated TO be worth
more than that amount. il IS paidi
b. the importers. who have hand
in the selection Of the man. although
thew never select anybody except the
man agreeable to the appraiser.
DIVERS only claim 10 fame IS that
for eight years, beginning with l?0l,
he has fought McCcoey for the leader
ship of the Eighteenth Assembly Dis
trict in Kings. In 1911 he came with
in $50 votes of winning.
i; is understood that there were
more than 100 applicants for the Job
that is 10 60 to Dryer. For several
years it was held by Collin II. Wood
ward. Republican leader of the Twenty
third Assembly District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WHITE FOR HINMAN
Elk Governor Enthusiastic
Hendricks r. Straight Ticket
nv Telograph TO The Tribune. ]

TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune
Syracuse, July 27.-"It's too early
10 predict what the attitude of Re
publcans will he toward Hinman,'
said former Senator Francis Hem
bricks, Onondagd County leader. But
will say" he added that the Re
publicans will nominate complete
ticket. You can wager that there will
not be any Progressives or IT, nor any
Sulzerite. nor any Democrat. II will
be a Republican ticket from top to
bottom. Who will be the head do
not know. do not know either Mr..
Whitman or Mr.. Human. The news
papers say they are able men"
Former Governor Horace White is
enthusiastic over Mr.. Human. 81 re-
gard him as very capable man." he
said. "Whcn in the Senate ! appointed
him chairman Of the cities committee,
and Raines and other leaders thought
he should not be named"
Roger p. Clark. Of Binghamton, Hin
mans law partner. is mere making ar
engagements for the campaign. Human
headquarters will be in ths city.
Whitman hackers have been active
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
WILSON DECIDES
TO GO ON STUMP
Alarming Reports of Democratic
Outlook Lead Him to Plan
October Speeches.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. July q. President
Wilson has yielded to appeals from
Democrats all over the country to taRe
the stump in the coming Congressional
campaign, and will make several cam
paign speeches in October. Reports
reaching the national capital daily are
far from encouraging from a Demo.
cratic point of view. and 1t IS believed
that these have had much to do with
the Presidents decision.
While no itinerary has been ar
ranged. it is. thought the Presidents
trip will take him into Pennsylvania
and New York. in both of which states
there are indications Of fierce fight
Representative Logue, of Pennsy!-
vania. reported political conditions IN
his state 10 the President to-day. The
Democratic candidate in Pennsylvania,
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer, is
White House dictated candidate, and
for this reason his friends look for
assistance from the President. 1t IA
believed that Mr.. Wilson will make
one speech. and possibly two speeches,
in the Keystone State. besides sending
members of his Cabinet to speak in
behalf of Mr.. Palmer.
While the President says he has de-
cided on "hands off" policy in the
New York nomination fight, there
seems little doubt that he will be
found in the chick Of the contest when
the candidate for Governor has been
selected. The disorganized condition
Of the Democratic party in New York
State probably will compel him 20 take
mart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
T. R. AGAIN DELIGHTED
Colonel Pleased at Tribune
Support of Human.

From staff CORE spondent OF The Tribune
OYSTER Bav. July 26. The Tribune
editorial Of this morning advising the
Republican nomination for Governor OF
Harvey D. Human delighted Colonel
Roosevelt. who has Endorsed the for
mer State Senator
Mr.. Roosevelt will go to New York
on Wednesday, but it is unlikely. un-
less something unexpected develops
that he will visit Progressive head
quarters. lie will spend most of the
day with the Scribners. arranging for
the publication of his book about South
American exploration. Also he Will sc
to his tailor's. ,,
To-day the Colonel did nothing. He
roamed around his estate in the morn
ing ard in the afternoon stayed IN
doors. lie will not do much until early
next month, when he will make few
short trips, the first 20 Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
MOOSE" ANGEL QUITS
Party Loses Strong Backer
When G. H. Davis Goes Abr a i

Boston, July 81. Charles Henry
Davis. known as the Angel" Of the
Bull Moose party in Massachusetts,, has
deserted the state organization and
iva she'd his hands" of the party's af-
fairs, according TO reports in political
circles. Davis was the man who, at
the great Progressive banquet at the
Arena IN the winter Of 1913, amazed
the politicians OF the state by throwing
round $4,000 into the Bull Moose
hat, starting the fund Of 100000 then
and there pledged for the fall cam
Iaign.
In the ftful summer activities that
precedc the fall storm Davis has been
conspicuous!y absent. Six days ago, TO
the surprise Of his friends, he suddenly
left for Europe
Among his friends il is said that his
detection is not due to any discomfort
with the party organization. Davis is
said merely 10 be tired of politics. His
absence from the state campaign will
be severe blow 10 the Progressives,
not only because money il this year
more than ever "A necessity, but because
lis help IN organizing the campaign
for Charles S. Bird vas the main
spring OF the campaign.
Davis is millionaire mine owner
aud street railway magnatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
CHOOSE 4la% AND
SAFETY

DO you care more for the In
tcrest on your money than INC
Principal!
You can Get SO or more Tor
while, but will you ever get the
Principal back!
The highest type ofinvestment
is a First Mortgage on New YORK
City real estate guaranteed py
this Company.
Our Guaranteed First Mort
sase Certificates place this secu-
nty at the disposal OF all IN
vestors.
No inpestor has ever lost a dollar
BsD1NpR1d&f GUARANTEE
CAPITAL & Surplus. $9.OOO.UOV
17s B'way. MY, IFS Remsen ST. nhlyn'
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

The question has been asked me
whether if ! am nominated as
candidate for Governor in the prI-
maries Of any other party ! will
consent 10 run on that ticket. In
the announcement OF my candi-
dacy asked all the people of the
state who agreed with me on the
great issue in this campaign 10
render all possible aid and support.
On that issue ! will permit my
name 10 be used as a candidat for
Governor in the Republican pri-
maries and in the primaries of any
other party whose members believe
as | do that the prime issue IN this
state this year is the re-estabish-
ment Of clean and efficient govern
ment and the elimination of Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy and their
influence from political and govern
mental affairs, it being well under
stood and known that | am running
as a Republican on this issue and
intend 10 maintain my Republican
ism.
Permitting my name TO be used
in that way. however, ] could not
under the law nor in good mora 8
decline TO run in case ] was noml-
mated by any party.
Ny legislative record must be
fairly well known TO the people
Of the state. In almost every To-
caiity in the state are men who
served with me during the eight
wears | was a member Of the SEN
ate. ! refer those who do not know
ne or my official record to those
men who served with me IN the
Legislature.
! do not want any one TO sup
port me under any mIsapprehen-
sion Of my position. II Is for that
reason take this occasion OF
stating Just what IL is. This IS
not my fight. 1t is fight on be-
half Of and by the people Of the
state for honest and efficient gov
eminent. II is Of little moment
what may become Of me. but IL 10
Of moment what disposition shall
be made Of that issue.
Mr. Human was told Of the state
ment OF District Attorney Whitman j
which ne said he would like 70 as
MI Human ~ ne would support IN
Republican nominee for Governor, n
matter whom he might be. As TO thu
Mr. Human declared ne had nothin
10 say.
In answer 20 the declaration Of "
Whitman that he did not believe i
having Colonel Roosevelt force car
didste on the Republican party "
Human replied:
"Cndcr the direct primary law NJ
body can force any candidate on
marty. The enrolled voters Of part
viii choose their own candidates at IN
primaries"
Mr.. Hnman was in conference 9
he Manhattan with Jchn Il. Rose. {
Orange County, and some Of his otht
manager. lie will be in the city fo
Ibree or four days looking over III
.,tustion, after which he will Wis
other parts Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
McAdoo Told of Prosperity.

Washington. July 81 Secretary Nc
hdoo made public to-nig hit many OF the
kilograms from national banks through
out the country on which he based his
decision to deposit s34,OOO,OOO OF gov
eminent funds to aid in moving the
fall crops. Nearly every one predicted
heavy demands for money and referred
TO the enormous crops now beng har-
vested. From ST. Louis business re-
vival within sixty days accompanied by
4. mands for credit from mercantile
houses. was forecast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER
State Chairmen Of Central
West Will Meet in Chicago.

indianapolis. July q. An important
political conference Of Republican
state chairmen Of the Central West
will be held in Chicago next Monday.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the lndi-
ana Republican state Central Com
mittee. has asked the chai-men. of Illi-
nois, Ohio. West Virginia, Michigan.
Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin TO meet
him in conference upon that day for
a mutual exchange OF ideas and plans
for the success Of the Republican
party in the coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28
Miss Wilson Aids Wellesley

IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.
Stroudsburg, Penn, July 27.-Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson, took an active part in the
bazaar 1T Mount Pocono for the bene-
fit of the Wellesley College fire fund.
With Miss Batten, of New York, she
had charge of the wonder tree" and
tho hooth cleared over $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-28

Claude Grahame-Whitc the famous
aviator. writes about Flying the At
Isntic" In the next SpcSss Magazine
VI The Tribune.