davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
IN MEDICAL CORPS

Washington. D. c. June 1.-The follow
ing changes in the stations and duties OF
officers OF the medical corps are ordered;
Capt Charles z. EcBrayer, from duty al
Fort William Seward, Alaska and Capt
Robert r Piers0n, from duty At Fort Glib
son Alaska Capt Herbert H sharpe. from
duty at Fort Winfield Scott, cal. and Will
proceed TO sail for Fort Davis. Alaska
and viii report 20 the commanding officer
for duty, relieving First Lieut. william d
Leaves Of absence: Lieut. Col william. L
Sibert, corps Of engineers, five months;
capt. william y Hughes. retired. recruit
ing officer. five days
First Lieut. Augustus F W MacNanus.
retired. IS assigned 20 active duty, and VIII
proceed % Fort Logan H Roots Ark and
take charge Of the property and funds per
tanning TO the quarterInaster corps
First Lieut. William P Wilson. coast ar
tille-y corps in addition 10 HIS other duties,
will relieve Maj. Harry L Pettus, quarter
will receipt 10 MAJ. Pettus for property and
funds.
infantry, viii proceed TO West Point. y Y,
and report TO the superintendent, United
States Military academy. for duty
Second Lieut. Richard d Newman, 18th
cavalry. IS relieved from duty al the United
States Military academy, West Point n 7,
and will proceed TO join his regiment.
Each Of the following officers IS relieved
from duty at the United States Military
academy. TO take effect on the date speci-
fled, and will proceed 70 Join his station:
Capt william A. johnson corps OF eugt-
neers. June Il. First Lieut. Royal K Greene,
coast artillery corps, June Is: First Lieut.
Richard Donovan. coast artillery corps
June IT, First Lieut.. Sanderford Jarman,
coast artillery corps. June 6; First Lieut.
Elmer F. Rice. 1st infantry. June 30; First
lieut. Paul A Larned, infantry, July 20;
Second Lieut. John F. Curry. 5th infantry,
June . Second lieut. James z. Clancy,
9Th infantry. July T.
The following officers will proceed 20
West Point. y Y. and report on August "a.
to the superintendent, United States Mill
tary academy. for duty First Lieut.. Rich
ard r S0mers coast artillery corps: First
Lieut. George P Cocktails. corps Of engi-
ueerE: First Lieut. Robert C. richardson,
ir sd Infantry. Second Lieut. Charles P
Hall goth infantry; Second Lieut. Hubert
c. Stanton. coast artillery corps. Second
Lieut.. James D. Burt. 26th infantry: Second
Lieut.. Gregory Hoisington. 14th infantry;
Second Lieut.. Walter b Robb, 29th in
fantry; Second Lieut. Benjamin c. Lock-
wood f.. ed infantry; Second Lieut.
Claude B. Thummel, 5th field artillery
Capt Ralph s Granger, 6th field artil-
lery. viii proceed to Fort Riley. Kansas, and
report TO the commanding officer OF that
post for duty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
WOUNDED WHILE
HANDLING PISTOL

Mrs W y. Woods was shot through
the left shoulder Saturday afternoon,
when pistol which she was holding
was accidentally discharged. Two shots
were fired from the weapon.
Mrs. Woods had taken the pistol out
Of the dresser drawer TO give IL 10 her
husband. city detective ". n Woods, so
he could have it repaired. She was
holding the pistol in her hand when in
some unknown manner it was dis
charged. The first shot went into the
ceiling.
The accidental discharge Of the pis-
toll frightened Mrs. Woods and she
clutched the weapon. causing its dis
charge a second time. The bullet en-
tered the upper part Of her left shoul-
der, gong all the way through. The
wound is not considered dangerous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

IN a great many cases and try TO
make those around them happy, while
they are racked with the pain Of or
ganic trouble Few men realize how
common such heroism is The remedy
for this condition is Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound sim
pie remedy made from roots and herbs.
which for forty years has been over
coming the most obstinate ills Of wo-
men Every woman suffering from fe-
male ills owes it to herself and family
to give it a fair triaL-AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
100 Years Ago Today

NHARLEs ANDERSON. governor Of
Ohio. was born 100 yc-rs ago to-
day near Louisville. Ky. After
being admitted TO the bar in 1913 he
BEGAN the practice Of law in Dayton.
o. 4 year later he was elected to the
legislature. in 1889 he moved TO Texas
Of the civil war. Returning TO Ohio he
volunteered in the Fedesal army and
VS. appointed colonel OF a regiment
of volunteers. He was severely wounded
in the battle of stone River and re-
signed his commission. returning 10
ohio where in 1868 he was elected
lieutenant governor. with John Brouzh
40 governor The death OF the latter
i'm 1865 gave the -ubernatorial chair
TO Mr.. Anderson lie died in Paducah.
ky. in 1899
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
ADCLEB BBRRo ARRIVES At
FOAOhTO AFTER LONG TRIP

4, II Psso Jack" the first representa-
i've from the AdcIub to Toronto, has
arrived and is attracting much atten-
non IN the Canadian capital Jack
IS me ourro that the Adclub Is plan
ming to give to the school child ~
toronto writing the best story OF Fl
Paso ana It's resources. He was
shipped by freight and was welcomed
by H. 3. SomervilIe, advertising man
ager or the Toronto World, under
whose auspices the contest IS being
conducted. Ell Nino Ell Paso the
baby burro, viii be taken by the dele
gates when they leave here on June 10
for Toronto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS THE
OAsEs OF L W w nrgTlT HR ELS

white Plains. y Y. June IA
sTand jury today took up the cases
World demonstraots who we're jailed
aturday night. after they had empha-
sIzeo their belief in the right Of 1ree
speech by a protest in the streets OF
1arrytoWn against the course taken by
Colorado strike.
IN charging the jury. justice Arthur
:. Iompklns said the constitutional
right OF free speech did not give pro-
Iesslonal agitators, who were unwiH-
ing TO sTork. the right to incite peO-
pie on the street to violate the law and
create disord1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
stXTERY vel then she said with

VEeRsH Ts a5 5aen Il, she 9su ' 3sel T sha
way about it, you can take
back your old ling"
With unexpected alacrlty tfor II had
taken him an hour TO build up the
GuarreD he reached out for the ring
So there was nothing for her 10 do but
yauz it off her engagement finger with
cold. staely dignity, and lay it in his
hand.
without a word he took up his hat
and made for the front door Would
she call MIN back in those four seconds
before he could reach the door?
He fervently hoped not.
and she didn't She tried to. but she
was a little stuttery when excited and
she couldn't get his name out until the
door had slammed behind him.
"LoEansport-' she cried
He was outside by that time on the
porch and he gave no sign that he had
heard Instead he dashed around the
corner to the jewelers. and slapped the
ring down on the counter.
Give me a real diamond ring for this
paste one, but exactly like it," he said
tFCr. when they became engaged he was
so broke that he couldn't afford a real
one. and he had a nightmare every
night lest she should discovery
II cost him Sl4-50 but he should wor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
Why You Should
Battle Internally

Under our present mode Of living,
Nature unassisted cannot dispose Of
all the waste. This waste sends its
poisons into the system, through the
blood circulation. and brings on count
less ills.
That's the reason a physicians first
step in illness is to give a Laxative.
Physicians generally, in order to
stop this accumulation Of waste. are
now advising the use Of y B. l. Cas-
cade." Natures cure for Constipation,
which rids the lower intestine Of all
waste and keeps it healthy without
druEging-
Il is no wbeing shown by Every
bOdy's Department Store, in Fl Paso.
Ask for booklet. why Nan Of Today
Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient" -Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
.EL PAsO LOSES
DIREGTORSHIP
BY DISSENSION
Lack Of Harmony Precented
Election of Director to
Reserve Bank.

Failure to agree on a candidate for
director Of the regional reserve bank
cost FL Paso and the SOUTHWEST a place
on the directorate Of the 18th district
reserve bank with headquarters in
Dallas
Joshua s Reynolds, president Of the
First National bank, was a candidate
Tor position as director on the re-
serve bank to represent Arizona, New
Mexico and western Texas II vas
conceded that the western banks Of the
district could have named director
on the board II they could have agreed
upon one man to present to the meet
ing Saturday. But internal dissension
as to the candidate to be named by the
h Paso delegation is said TO have re-
suited in all the directors being named
from other <arts Of the district This
IS not expected to have any effect
upon the location Of regional reserve
branch bank in FL PasO by the reserve
bank TO serve the southwestern terri
tory
Directors Named.
E. X. Smith, Of Shreveport, La; G.
a. Mckinney, Of Duraut, Okla, and
Oscar Wells, of Houston. were named
for the three class a directors at the
Saturday meeting in Dallas. !. J. Gull
bertson, of Paris, Tex; Marion San
sOrE, of Fort Worth. Tex, and Frank
Ke1. Of Wichita Falls. Tex, were
nominated Tor class 3 directors.
The result Of the ballotinS by groups
for the directors, indicating the order
in which the final vote stood in each
Group No. !, for class A directors-E
X Smith, Of Shreveport, La, Oscar
Wells, of Houston Tex, and !. S Ray
nolds. Of FL Paso, Tex.
For class B Characterization San
som. of Fort Worth, Tex; J. J. gilbert
son, Of Paris. Tex, and Frank kell, Of
Wichita Falls. Tex.
Group No. 2, for class A directors
Z. K. Smith, Of Shreveport, La; J. S.
Reynolds, FL Paso, Tex, and Henry
James, of Abilene, Tex
For class B irectOrs-Frank KEEL, OF
Wichita Falls, Tex; Marion SAMSON,
Fort Worth, Tex, and J. J. Culbert-
son. of Paris, Tex.
Group No. 3, for class A directors
E K Smith, of Shreveport, La Oscar
Wells. of Houston, Tex, and d. A. Nc
kinnie, Of Durant, Okla
For class 3 directOrs-Aarlon san
som. Fort Worth, Tex; Frank hell, OF
Wichita Falls. Tex, and J. J. Culbert-
son. Of Paris, Tex
The elimination meeting resulted in
the six named class A and class B d.
TeCtOrs being selected. Mr. Reynolds
was defeated by only six votes in
group two and ran strong in group one
TO which he was not accredited. The
voting to eliminate the surplus candi-
dates resulted in me final selection
OF the directorate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
SIX CHILDREN ARE
CONFIRMED BY RABBI

Six children were confirmed Sunday
morning by rabbi Martin Zielonka at
Temple Mount Sinai, in a highly in
pressive service The children were
Isador Grossblatt, Josephine Kaufman.
BERNARD Krupp, Ida Krupp. Ruth N
schwartz and Emanuel StOlarOff. The
temple was decorated with frOwers,
poJted plants and ferns The girls
were gowned in white. and carried
While sweet peas. An elaborate mus
ical service was rendered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
COLONEL ROBERT
L0UGHB0R0UGH IS
ORDERED RETIRED
Lieut.. Col. E. 4. Barth, of
Laredo, Likely to Be New
Commander of 10th.

Col Robert H. R LoughboroUEh's
order Of retirement has been received
at Fort Bliss and viii become etfectlEe
at once. Col LoUghborough recently
appeared before a retiring board OF
which Gen John J. PershInS was presl-
dent. His retirement was caused pS
physical disability and was recon-
mended by the board, in spite OF Col
LOughbOrOuEh's splendid record as a
soldier and as commander OF his resl-
ment-
It is probable that Lieut.. Col F. H.
Barth. adjutant general Of the second
infautary brigade at Laredo, VIII sue
coed Col LouEhboroUEh in command
Of the goth. Col. Barth was slated TO
succeed Col George Bell, jr-, rs com
manGer OF the 10th infantry at the
time Col Bells promotion 10 brlga-
dier was announced Owing to oppoSl-
ton in the senate, the appointment
Of Col. Bell has not yet been confirmed
and he will continue in command OF
his regiment for the present.
As the retirement of Col. Lough-
borough becomes effective soon, Col
Barth, who is the ranking officer OF
the line, will probaly take the vacant
place. In the meantime, Lieut. Col.
Frederick Perkins viii be in command
Of the regiment
Col. Herman Is Detailed.
Col. Francis 7. Herman. commander
Of the sixth infantry. and the recoS-
nized authority on military law IN the
army. has been detailed TO cOurtmar-
tiaI duties at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.,
and Lieut. Col. James II. Arrasmlth IS
in command Of the Camp Cotton resl-
menL
Troop A OF the 18th cavalry IS TO be
stationed at Anapra. y N, in place OF
troop +, which as been moved 10 Co
lumbus with the headquarters COM
mand. Troop H, which has been sta
toned at Columbus, is now en- route
70 FL Paso to so into camp al WASH
ington park. The march is being made
overland and the troop is expected TO
reach here Thursday
New Order for Troops.
Border patrol troops have been much
interested in the newest order from
the southern department headquarters
directing that all patrol troops use
only field equipment This would mean
that all troops would have to abandon
their wall tents for the shelter tents
which they carry and TO live as nearly
like they would in actual field service
Owing TO the heat here the order will
probably not be carried out, the officers
say
LieaL Col. William Kenly, Of the
sixth horse artillery, has been granted
a leave and Will so TO New York Tor a
visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
WERH AlIENDMENT ADOPTED.

Washington, D. c., June After
about two hours discussion today the
first Webb amendment to the clayton
omnibus anti trust bill was adopted
on a rising vote. p mem bers. all that
were present. voted to write the amend
ment into the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
Alta VISTA WANTS BETTER
EIRE PROTECTION "a CTE.ITTE

Alta Vista wants better fire protec-
Ji[n- A meeting Of the Alta Vista In
Vista q H00l house Wednesday evening
TO orEaniaS q campaign for a fire sta
ton to be located in the Alta Vista sec
ton. The nearest fire stations are IN
East Fl Paso or Highland Park. and the
east enders do not th--k that this gives
them efficient fire pro- action-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
TANK EXPLODES:
MAN is BURNED

Leo Nayarette was barlv hurnc'
about the mouth. neck and both arms
Sunday afternoon. when the auto Z-alzo-
line tank which he was repairing in tho
garage at the corner OF y, est san An
tonic and santa F'e streets suddenly ex-
ploded. One end Of the tank was
blown out The firemen OF the Central
station who responded TO the alarm
rendered first aid TO the burned man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
ALLEGED PAsSER OF BAD
CHECKS HELD BY POLICE

A ". Darlington. alleged TO be want
ed at Silver City, y n, in connection
with the passage Of worthless checks,
was arrested Saturday afternoon by de-
tective Billy Smith. Sheriff Herbert T.
McGrath. OF Silver City, arrived after
notification Of the arrest, but Caring
ton, Il is said, refused to return 10 Sill
yer CITY without reUuisitiou papers. He
was charged with being a fugitive from
justice bv complaint filed in judge
James J. Nurphy's court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

ryi Racing back TO her home with il.
he cried, "Sisandra, forgive me, Take
back the ring
And they lived happily ever after.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01

Trust company are named defendants
with the guardian. The plaintiff al
IeEes that there is a deposit OF $4,000
I'm each bank and it is her money, al
though deposited in the name Of Ponce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-01
The Daily Novelette,
THE QUARREL.

The nasty. mean, Old thing,
Took back his hest girls ring
she thought il simply horrid.
Three tears dashed up her forehead
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
FIRST Nj. Il. CHURCH

Christmas is now past and Sunday
we will enter upon a New Year. Let
us start in to attend Sunday school
and try to be present every Sunday
during the year unless sickness pre-
vents. The election of officers for
next year has been held and the
teachers will be assigned to their
classes for Sunday. Let us have a
large school. Come on time.
The revival meeting will begin
Sunday and continue indefinitely.
There will be service each night next
week.
We cordially invite all the Christ
ian people of the town to attend. We
want your cooperation and help
Feel free to come and take part
Plan your work so as to attend every
service and do not plan anything
that would interfere with your at
tendance. Subject for Sunday morn
ing will be, Prayer"
The choir will meet at the church
on Friday night for rehearsal. We
invite all who will help sing to be
present.
We will try again to get to Mel
vile Center for our services Sunday.
Hope it may be favorable day so
all can come.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
COMMISSION Is PLEASED

The Belgian Relief Commission ap-
pointed by Gov. Clarke a couple of
months ago is greatly pleased with
the way Audubon county responded
to the relief of the poor poverty
stricken men, women and children of
Belgium. d. s. Chamberlain, Chm,
of the association wrote the following
letter to A. IL. Roberts, of this city,
who was appointed overseer of the
work in this county:
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. %, 1914.
Mr.. A. H. Roberts,
Audubon, Iowa.
Dear Sir
Your letter reed. Amy funds re-
ceived hereafter you will please have
sent direct to Mr.. Brown.
/ thank you and the good citizens
of Audubon county very much for
the admirable manner in which you
have secured donations, and also for
the way you have handled the BUSH
ness end of it.
From the best information / can
get, Iowa is one of the first states to
respond in substantial manner and
the food which we are sending from
this state will be the means of saving
the lives of thousands of starving
men, women and children.
Your very truly,
ID. s. Chamberlain,
Chairman Executive Com.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
MADE A PLEASING SPECTACLE

Through the kindness of Rev. J.
p. Christensen, pastor of the DAN
ish Lutheran church of this city, a
representative of this paper was CIV
en- the opportunity of seeing the
Christmas tree at that church in full
Christmas attire. It'was a wonder
full sight. The tree presented a most
pleasing spectacle, being handsomely
decorated, and with the aid of 80 in
candescent globes of different colors,
is must have made an indelible jim
preston on the minds of the child
rem who with happy hearts and glee-
full thoughts surrounded the tree as
the program was carried out at the
exercises given at the church Mon
day night. The young peoples socie-
ty furnished As of the lights and the
Sunday school furnished 80. .
1t certainly was a grand privilege
for the members and their children
to attend such an suspicious occa-
sion. Tonight the elder people of
the church will be given the oppor-
tunity of seeing the tree and enjoying
program. number of handsome
decorations were the handiwork of
Jens Christensen, janitor of the
church. Rev. Christensen informed
us that he, with the assistance of his
growing congregation, were going to
make a number of decided improve
ments on the church property as soon
as weather conditions would permit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
BAD DAY FOR FIRE

Saturday morning, the coolest day
so far this winter, fire broke out
about 10 O'Clock in the c. II. Stock
ing barn in the south part OF town
causing total loss to the barn and
its contents. The fire vas caused
from an oil stove that Nc Sto king
used to warm feed and water for his
hogs. The fire boys made run 70
the scene, but were unable to save
anything, the wind vas so heavy
that every thing vas consumed in a
hurry. IL was fortunate that it was
not a residence or business house, or
the chances are that a large part of
Audubon would have been wiped off
the map. Mr.. Stocking carried no
insurance on the barn, which was an
old one, and stands loss of about
$50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
HOME ECONOMICS MEETING

The next regular meeting of the
department will be held Tuesday,
Jan. 5th with Mrs. Chas. McLeran.
Mrs. Kerberg will have charge of the
program, the subject being Laundry
Work" The topics for discussion
are: How can we reduce the size of
family washing?" and What are
some laundry helps?"
North Branch Baptist Church
The revival is going on with splen-
did interest. There have been sew
eral who have taken a stand for
Christ and some have united with
the church. Meetings will go on over
next Sunday and perhaps longer.
You are asked to come. The preach
er has put no gloves on when he
comes with his message, yet under
meath it all there seems to be burn
ing love for the salvation of men.
Some people may not like it; neither
does satan like it. Preaching at 1880
each night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
ROSS NEWS

The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church of Ross will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. G. Kopp, Thursday
Dec. 81. Every woman invited. Ev-
cry woman bring her needles and
thimbles, as there will be work.
Next Wednesday, January 9Th,
there will be preaching at the M. e.
church at 1880 p. m. The subject,
"Alive in Wonderland" Every one
invited.
The Christmas tree at the M. E.
church was great success. More
present than the church could seat.
The program was well rendered.
Mr.. ]. ]. Quimby recently received
word from Mr.. Nels Olsen stating
they were in New Mexico, but would
soon start for California.
Robert Rutherford and r. ]. Ruth
erford of Ross spent this Christmas
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Rutherford, Jr.
The chicken house of M. f. En-
iert caught fire the fore part of the
week caused by ashes being thrown
too close to its side.
A. W. Quimby and family and Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Kopp enjoyed their
Christmas dinner with the J. j..
Quimby family.
Fred McCrystal and Herbert Nor
thup shipped car load of cattle to
Omaha Monday.
The school one mile north of Ross
will have vacation during this
week.
The Evangelical church also had
a very nice Christmas entertainment.
Next Sunday, Sunday school at 2
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-12-31
PROCLAMATION
SPECIAL ELECTION

Public notice is hereby given by
order of the Town Council that a
special election of the Town of Aud
ubon, Iowa, will be held at the
Town Hall, Audubon, Iowa, on the
18th day of January, 1915, from
eight o'clock A. M. until seven oclock
p. M, at which election there will
be submitted to the voters of said
Town, to be by them voted upon, the
following proposition:
Shall the Town Council of the
Town of Audubon, Iowa, be
authorized to issue bonds ofsaid
Town in an amount not to ex-
coed 100000 to defray a part
of the cost of the Outlet Sew
ers of the proposed Sewer Sys-
tenn for said Town?
At which election all the legal
voters of said Town are hereby not
flied to appear at said time and
place.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 18th
day of December, 1914.
51-4w. H. ]. MantZ, Mayor.