davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
Joel Brown, Pastor.
Hopeless Lung trouble Cured.

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough and gives relief at once. Mr.. W.
S. Wilkins, Gates, N. G., writes: Il used
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey in a case
given up as hopeless and it effected a
complete cure" If your cough is dry
and hacking let it trickle down the
throat, you will surely get relief. Only
25c at your druggist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
Oregon Short Line Trains.

O. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows +:
No. go 2.15 am connects at Nam
pa with No. IL westbound on
main line.
GA 3.06 am connects with lS,
eastbound
IA 7.25 am to Salt Lake
66 7.35 am Pony to Hunt'gn.
80 1902 a. m. to Lakeport.
I" SO 1928 pm connects No. 10,
eastbound.
I" 10 4.25 pm Pony, connects
with No. westbound.
I" u 709 pm connects No. 6
eastbound.
o. S. L. trains pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
No. 81 3.31 am con. from No. IL
+" SO 4.24 m con. from No. Is
So 1857 am Pony from Hunt.
81 l:52 pm con. from No. 6.
!" 70 1922 p. N. from Lakeport.
50 5 80 pm Pony and No. 5.
IL $50 pm con. from No. 10.
Is 957 pm from Salt Lake.
Remember that even numbers are east
bound, odd numbers west bound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16

Floyd B. Hoobler's popular or
chestra will give another Of those
good dances at the Woodman hall,
in Meridian, this Saturday even
ing. October 18th. Take in the
Corn Show and the picture show
and then come up to the dance
Good music and first-class order,
You are welcome. Tickets 75c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
Keen Your Stomach and Liver Healthy.

A vigorous stomach, perfect
working liver and regular acting
bowels is guaranteed if you will
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They insure good digestion, cor
rect constipation and have an ex-
cellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and
rid YOU Of all body poisons through
the bowels. Only 25c at your
druggist.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-10-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

S. E. Blaine, Residing at Boise, Ida
no. Attorney for Plaintiff. 22-6t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
For Every Day
EER ABE IN AMERICA" expression policy, that ike Aa
NE FL PasO" claims the support people day in the

ECR expression policy ike made In
Ws FL Paso claims the day in the
1t merely string of together for momny effect
temporary patriotism and
ruuniy loyalty definitely o
Every producer the trade of
community, The
complain ignore
had local
sources at fair prices patronage
depends
So # is with made In America Time was when imported meant su
peOr
protective American
goods are superior or at least imported goods American goods
quantities competition foreign goods
on their nf I8s hgs ' apt to 'u d Of i5 e'G
compel buy goods
be reasons for PTefeng foreign goods But in the great majority Of cases the
majority product
thing Americans distinctive
demand for home labeled goods demand largely to
% 5 has vP ofte1 u The sdo9tioS Of the distinctive label BY
local and southwestern producers II Is ~ln our knosag n oeIs a9G
S g M t5s tb5g c f5 s has tine y H
that the familiar made Germany"
its chief indeed it originated Gas
5 qoo5 sBonI5 Dv marked to the % Of their iqi Some
Ub ade Great B Japan OF Made FTano it onIy
Germany that far has turned this requirement into positive benefit to her
American than the phrase MADE In America and this is because the
the Germans advertise their slogan made
why
A Made In u s. A@9 And public sentiment alone ought to force
sNIa II @ - nc al
Texas label with the the
Then could profess they merchants
the Of home products IN their season. they should be made to feel the
Ask always for Made In Ae and made In FL Paso goods in the
only obtain the best that can be had at any Price but you VIII be contributing
directly the of community and prosperity
The United
has political jobs than other government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

I The other directors elected were: A K.
/ Albers- P W Pitman, n c. Edwards
and Phil Young
One Of the most brilliant social re-
/ ceptions ever given in FL Paso marked
I the opening Of the social season yes
Ierday when Mr. and Mrs. John N.
/ Dean gave a receuptiOn at their home
/ on Myrtle avenue. Among those pres
ent We're; Messrs. and Mesrames John
Akin, H W. Allen. T. J. BeaI. z. V.
Berrien. Jacobo BlancO. 3. Bluenthal,
r Y. Bowden. W r Brown. G n
Buckler, W. II. Burgess. Richard Bur
ges. J. Calisher. A Kaplan, r. +.
Campbell Stafford Campbell Harry
Carpenter, Leigh Clark, NJ. B. Davis. T.
A Falvey. Glasgow, Hadley. J. a Hap
per, w L HlXsOn, J. S HOrsley, W. D.
Howe, O. c. Irwin, H Irwin. F. Z. Hun
ter, B. F. Jenkins. A i. Justice. Mar
snail Wyndham Kemp, A. A. Kline, J.
= Lakeland. J. J. Townsend. W B.
Latta, a ~ LOOMS, Randolph. Law
renee, Logan, W S 8IcCutcheOn,
James Mari, J. A Murdoch. H c. Myles,
=. =. Neff, E. ". s. Neff. NJ Patterson,
" F. Payne, D. NJ Payne, E c. Pew.
n D. Slater, John Roberts. G. H. Hig-
gins. a Solomon. J. solomon. J. A
Spellicy, B. Stevenson. L Stewart T.
> stewart, W H Tanner. s T. Tur-
Magoffin, NJ N. Buford. Comfort. J. i.
Dyer. J. B. Watson. NJ H Webb. L
" elch, "A C. Wilcox. H r. Wood. f B.
tatman, h Pfaff. Hartman. F. II. Sea
mon. W D. Greet VIII Rand. Ward. T.
n Wingo, Carl Gather. IT. S Maxey,
6eyton J. Edwards. W c. McGown,
Henry Terrell and J. A. Eddy: Mes
DANES Ullman, Alice POmerOy, Mary
Allen, Wright, Lyons and Brown;
misses Crosby. Alice Davis. Anna
Aemp, Logan. Lyons. Margaret Maule,
Nlna Neff, Gertrude Higgins, Mamie
sexton, Edith Newman. Rebecca
Payne, Nell Pollard. UlIman. and
Messrs. R. Loomis, c as. Davis, jr. G.
Elory, Jay Dean. Owen White. Carter
White. Maury Kemp, VIII Webb. ".
N Wood, Ted Cooley, r. E Moore,
Frank Coles. Otis Coles. W. E. Arnold
julius and Robert Krakauer. H H
stark, D. II. Huffaker p. Cunningham,
D. Tucker. A H Richards. Tom Beal,
Judge P F. Edwards, Walter Villas. H
l.. Newman, If.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

was. The children do not seem TO see
it I am glad in a way. but they
cause me so much trouble about baths
III be glad when they are Grown One
OF them who does not give me any
trouble. however. is Tessie- She is so
capable and dependable I an proud
OF her I can trust her absolutely to
take her own baths She is getting
so pretty, and is such a fine kitty
girl
As Mrs Tabby spoke Tessie began to
grow hot and then cold all over. Her
very Whiskers turned pink with shame
mother thought that way about her.
She shrunk away from the door and
went into the kitchen. shut the kitchen
door and leaned against IT So that
was how her mother felt There did
not seem TO be any fun In cheating
when one had a mother like that
Tessie bowed her head and looked
at her toes She was thinking OF all
the times she had fooled her mother
And her mother was Dragging abQFE
her to other folks. and loved and -
proud OF her What would she think
il she ever knew
That settled il for good and all
for Tessie ran 10 the pals OF water,
dumped them into the little tub.
climbed in herself. and began TO make
the sOapsuds fly. She forgot that
bathing was unpleasant. forgot 20
grumble, and by the time she was
white and dry and as fluffy as bal
OF thistledown she wondered how sna
could have thought OF not taking
bath-water, soap, towels, and ALI
Copyright, 1914 by F. E TOder-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
LITTLE
INTERVIEWS

S6TOO many prOclamations re-
suited in the failure Of the
latest revolution in Lower Cal
ifornia." said Harry Gertz. of san
Diego, Calf
The revolution was backed by a
faction that wanted to secure control
OF MexscaIi. which IS held by Col
Cantau. The outs opened I'd head
quarters across the line and issued a
proclamation decidedly uncompliment-
airy TO Col Cantau- The colonel re-
piled in a long manifesto and the
an American. tried in every way to
get some real action but the Mexicans
were all for keeping up the word
battle. Finally the printing bill ran
up to Sos. which was just IS more
than the combined financial resources
OF the outs The result was that
Cantau still holds 1Iexicali and an
American print shop holds Sos worth
$50
since the coming Of fall there has
been a considerable increase in auto
thraffic through FL PasO." said J.
D. Bukey. Even as early as this
the northern routes begin losing in
favor and by Thanksgiving the Bor-
derland route is getting the major
part OF the trauscOutinental traffic.
The route this year is much better than
last, particularly through Arizona,
where extensive road improvement work
has been going on. In the east IL is
getting more advertising and there is
every reason TO believe that in a few
years we will be getting the largest
share Of transcOntinental travel both
IN the winter and summer seasons"
=
THE FL Paso aerie. Fraternal Order
of Eagles. will build a home within
a short time" said William Crawford.
The aerie has started a membership
campaign and expect to have 1000
members enrolled within a short time
Sometime next month a class Of 300
candidates viii be initiated. This will
be one OF the largest classes Of candi-
dates ever put through the degree by
an FL Paso lodge The Eagles Of FL
PaSO feel confident that the proposed
sanitariUm, TO be built by the grand
lodge. viii be constructed here. FL
PasO offers many Inducements for the
home and a committee Of grand lodge
members IS expected to visit this city
within a short time TO look over To-
cations This sanitarium will cost
$500 900 when completed"
The scenic drive viii prove a big
boom TO property in the mesa district"
said George r. LeBarOn- There will be
much building in that vicinity now.
The proposed high school building is
another factor that will increase prop
ertv valuations in the mesa district
and scores Of houses will soon spring
up there The property owners are
anxious to improve their property
there and have already arranged TO
pave several blocks Of sidewalks. The
lots under the rim Of the mesa are
well located. within easy reach OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
MADE N Ell PAsO.r

Editor FL Paso Herald:
want to butt in on this made in
II PasO' business that brother Paul
Dodge, secretary of the Typographical
union, has started.
Everything, according to a certain
authority. rs all in the point Of view,
and the general public might be in
elined 70 consider brother Dodge s
point Of view to be that OF the
Typos" who want the work While
this is not exactly an indictable Of
fence, still a word from another point
OF view might possibly throw a little
light on the subject.
But first in order TO be fair. I must
admit that / am not entirely free from
bias Brother Dodge represents one
Of the labor unions Of the city. Ny
experience has been that of the repre-
sentative of another labor union The
foundation upon which the success of
the general union labor movement
rests, is the principle that each indi-
Yidual union must support every
brother union in whatever legitimate
effort It makes for its own benefit As
a suggestion, II might not be out OF or
der TO remark that II union labor has
found its success along the lines OF
mutual support Of each other between
the different locals. then a communi-
Y might find its success along the
some lines, and. for FL Paso. the
motto Made in FL Paso" contains that
principle in finite form.
Having relieved my conscience by
confessing my bias let me get back
10 my point OF view" 7 have been
a purchaser Of printed matter. I am
not an authority on the subject. for ]
have made no determined effort TO
bear the eastern markets. but east
ern prices have been given me and
have found them higher. for an in
Ierior quality Of material and work
manship. than those I obtained in FL
Paso.
This has not left me in the proper
state Of mind for giving favorable con-
slderauon TO Mr. Bankers" complaint
that he gets robbed when ever he has
MS printing done in FL PasO." In
the case. then. Of anything that ap-
proNimates an equality Of cost for
value received, / feel a desire for an
alienists opinion as 10 what Kind OF
brains any merchant has in his head
who attempts to make a living out Of
the trade Of Fl Paso people. but who
contributes the money that he spends
towards supporting some far distant
community.
FL Paso has fulfilled the dream my
first acquaintance with her inspired by
an immense increase in population,
coupled with a proportiOnate increase
IN taxable values. The present posi-
hlllties Of the future are still greater
j. there were possible competitor in
the field and we did not make Made
in Fl PasO" our motto then our com
peutOr would succeed to our little en-
pire and we would drift back into the
innocuous little village wrOm which we
spranE.
But the fact that there is no prob
able competition in sight should not
deter men Of ordinary intelligence
rom gaining the prosperity that can
be theirs by the expenditure OF no eff
tort but the use Of a little common
horse sense.
Then put the motto made in FL
P2so' on the banners that lead our fu-
ture progress and keep il there until
Greater FL PasO" has become a fit
rival for the other Greater" COM
merciaH centers Of the country.
E l. Skinner.
Treasurer Central Labor
Union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
BY FLoRENCE 2. YopER.

4 NY mother with five children
~ has hard time 10 keep them
all clean. but when that mother
is a kitty cat. like Mrs Tabby, and
all Of her children dislike to battle,
she is constantly in trouble
It was impossible 10 make all OF
them battle every day, so the best poor
Mrs Tabby could do was to see that
they bathed in the little bathtub in the
kitchen once a week
Tessie Tabby perhaps shrauk from
bathing more than any Of the others
10 DO IT, BY watching carefully she
found out that the kitties who made
the least trouble were let battle them
selves, and those who fused and re-
fused were bathed by Mrs. Tabby her
self So naughty Tessie pretended
that she liked her bath. so that she
could take It herself and slight IL.
She got so that she would barely wet
herself and never was found out
One evening IL was her turn 10
battle, and keeping up her trick, she
pretended that she was very willing
Mrs. Tabby sighed with relief placed
the water handy for Tessie to pour
into the tub. and went out Of the
room Tessie took off her clothes and
waited She meant this time 20 not
even put the water in the tub. But
she was afraid that her mother would
ask her If she had been in the tub,
10 make sure she had bathed-
So Tessie climbed into the tub with
her clothes off. so that she could say
that she had been in it She felt a
little excited and somehow ashamed.
but laughed. in spite Of II. to think
now completely she had fooled her
mother She lay there for a moment.
then jumped out and went to the door.
III just listen in the hall for a mo-
ment 10 make sure that no one is
stirring. she said TO herself. and
then / viii pour all OF the water out.
in the sink"
She squeezed her soft little body
through a tiny crack in the door. and
then stood scarcely breathing in the
hallway. Some one was in the front
room with ZIrs. Tabbv and the door
was shut Tessie crept up TO the door
and put her ear 10 the crack and
listened Yes. ] am completely tired
out TODAY" Mrs. Tabby was saying
Then the voice OF the caller said
something that Tessie could not hear
and Mrs Tahby in her soft voice which
Lessie could hear perfectly. replied:
] suppose I am not as young as I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

I business center of the city and are
| very desirable for hOmebuilders."
1T IS a pity that the old gates.
Winepress and other relics Of the early
pioneer days of FL PasO are kept out
Of sight in the chamber OF commerce
basement" said Mrs. ". c. Davis.
They are remarkably interesting be-
cause OF their age, history and also
for their unusual character. I would
like to see place arranged for them
soon where they could be viewed by
the public"
I am glad to see the Made in
America sign displayed in the shop
windows said Mrs V. L Bean 1T
shows that the people are awakening
u realization Of the excellence Of
our own productions. that they are
ready TO patrOnize home industries and
that they have at last realized that, by
supporting the manufacturers and
producers at home. they will be bene-
hitting not only the whole country but
themselves as well"
At the present time everyone Is eX-
plotting America" said Garnett King.
general agent Of the 81 Paso and
Southwestern railway we have re-
celved any number Of letters from reo-
pie over the country asking for litera-
ture about the southwest and FL Paso.
european war seems 10 have had its
everyone apparently wants TO boost
America as much as possible. The
large amount OF money that formerly
was spent by American tourists abroad
VIII now be used TO buy American
goods on this side OF the ocean. and
which Will be Of great benefit to the
country"
Under Instructions from our big
coal producers around Birmingham,
Ala says s. c. Aubrey. Of this city,
we have been compiling statistics for
the South American trade and we are
about to send an agent down there to
go after the coal trade in a big way.
Coal will be shipped by barge TO the
gulf and then sent by water to both
coasts Of South America The Birm-
lngham fields are the nearest coal
fields to many South American coun-
tries. and the Panama canal will make
II possible TO give them even better
service. Birmingham will to a degree
the South American export trade. By
the way, It may not be generally
known that New Mexico anthracite is
being largely exported to Mexico for
power purposes The mills and power
plant at TOrreon. for example are run
on New Mexico anthracite"
X
Dr. 5. H Worrell. dean OF the state
school Of mines at FL Paso, did not
mean to be humorous when he sent
The Herald a little note accompanying
a bill for advertising, but The Herald
leaves it TO readers to decide whether
the doctor is in the Mark Twain class
OF not. Dr. WOrrell wrote this: This
Oil viii be paid in the course OF time
II has to go to the ID expert state
printer 10 the 90 university auditor,
u the 90 chairman OF the board OF re-
gents, TO the 90 secretary of the board
OF regents. and then TO the 90 con-
roler, Who issues a warrant on the
90 state treasurer. which will some
day come back to 90 me The day
get it 1 shall send it to 80 you"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
( CAMPAIGN pledge is a promis-
sorry note given without security
in exchange for an office.

in exchange for an office.
When in the heat OF the campaign
the candidate discovers that the calm
and Indifferent voter is not swinging
his hat as wildly as he should, he
begins making promises. He pledges
himself to carry out extensive reforms
and improvements in the government
He promises to enforce sweeping
economies and to reduce taxes until
they cannot be viewed with the naked
eye. He declares that II elected he
VIII work from a. m. until midnight
daily for a law increasing incomes 50
percent. And then the voter still be-
ing reluctant he swears that in the
event Of his election he viii abolish
the national debt, build government
buildings in every town in his dis
tricL, make a ship canal out of Dry
Run, divide the treasury reserve among
the people, double the wheat yield, in
winter until February l.
When a candidate is in good form
and excited by his campaign he will
promise TO abolish rheumatism with
out hesitation. Nothing grows 50
rapidly as the promising habit nor has
such regretable results. When a can
didate has been elected and the first
II men who shake hands with him re-
mind him that he has promised them
the first time that promising is not an
art, but a disease.
Later on when he runs for reeIec-
uon and 375 stern, quiet men 90 out
OF their way to tell him in words that
bite like a serpent that they will sit
up all night in order TO vote against
MIN early, and often, he becomes pen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900

Frank Simmons has returned from
Captain. y. N
Ringling's circus gave a perform
ance in the city yesterday.
Several hunting parties will leave to-
night for CanutillO to spend Sunday.
c. ". Powers is in the city from the
Edwin GOUlfd ranch, near Chihuahua.
sam Green has returned from san
Francisco, where ne has been for the
past five months
Judge T. A. Falvey and Waters Davis
left today for SauZ Mex. where they
VIII spend several days hunting
The drill Of the OBrder Rifles. which
was 10 have been held last night, was
postponed because OF the circus
FRANK Coles viii head a party of
hunters that viii visit the Fleck ranch,
i miles north Of FL -aso. tomorrow.
The city ordinance requiring dairy
men 70 sell only pure milk to the pub
li- viii be risidly enforced by the pres
ent board of health. Of which DR.. W
n Villas is the president.
The names Of Bob Findley and Edgar
Shelton have been added to the enter
tainment committee of the midWinter
carnival, and Findley will have charge
OF the rough riding and rOpinS con-
tests
The same flood which swept away
the foundations Of the G. H bridge
and caused the death Of two trainmen,
almost wiped out the little agricultu-
raj village Of Guadalupe. Mexico, 40
miles below FL Paso, in the Rio Grande
basin.
The following is the membership OF
the American Bowling club of EI Paso:
c. II. Higgins. H P. Noake. A. H Rich
ards, W. NJ Giles, G. o. Perkins, W. r.
watson, sam Gatlin, H. B. Layton Fred
Feldman, ". A Smith, VIII Julian. c.
J Dean, P. NJ. Millspaugh and Joshua
Reynolds
A stockholders meeting Of the Ell
Paso Athletic Park association was
held yesterday afternoon. President
j uan Hart was unanimously reelected
as was vice president George Look
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Home Manufacture

POST, TEXAS in the lower Of the panhandle there cotton
~ employing
picked
times the first
There why all the cotton Mexico should
power
the could probably had; all
Less than months president Wilson signed the bill adding 1900
the Sacramento and White not be allowed to sleep So far
Under and drive it forward if ANYTHING is be aomPLe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
PANCHO HONEST, AT LEAST.

From Nashville Southern Lumberman
After digesting the clamorous claims
Of all the European belligerents tha.
they were forced into the war aEaius'
their wills. IL is refreshing to turn "a
Pancho villa who admits that he fightl
because he likes it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Foreign Names

awful their bOodoaked hade-
downs the warriors Of Europe sP names should as , the
I'd all store
and there discuss with sundy friends the until the ooodshea ends But
What
children gather round chair to hear
exploding Mines and then
Iuitthe stuff offIm "P1wszdtpnhkoh q
bite plaster from the wall
kick till they fall when Pve got breath I'll
,co1vTrbt nv geo-vs N s5.n., WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Championship Material.

A lot Of managers viii be loOkiu
for McGraw's discards next year wit
the idea Of making a pennant wiz
ming team out Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

The trouble with campaign prom
ises is that there is no collection agency
for realizing upon the same. II the
candidate who borrowed the vote OF
the citizen by promising him legislation
and other staples were required TO
make good or 90 to jail for obtaining
votes under false pretenses the halls
Of legislation would be filled with ex-
tremely worried men trying to make
good.-COpyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

Home Run Baker. who wanted fifl
dollars TO allow a film 20 be made q
him in action. is probably wishing hsl
taken twenty five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19

It is said that Satan never takes
vacation. but after the work he ha
done in Europe this summer he 4
certainly entitled 70 one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
- . - M.

It was supererogatory for Nicaragus
to declare a moratorium She always
had one, only it used 10 be ca -
''manana-H "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-19
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
VII be withheld II requestedl