davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.

%@S@@-@-@-~---~ ----~--~-~~~-~----~
Al trains arrive and depart ron On.on
depot. foot OF san Francisco street Al
arrivals and departures given In 81 Raso Ok
mountain standard time
SANTA Re
AnEeles-Lv. $50 O. m and 500 p m
From Albuquerque, Denver. chicago. Los
EL PASO 3 SOUTHWESTERN
Western DiTislon).
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv- $40 q n
From N 1 Al ana sonora-Az T:g5 = n
1850 p m and 4-lo p n
eastern DiVisionl.
For kansas city. St. Louis. Chieago-LE.
IRON kansas CITY. St Louis and Chicago
-A5 G. n n & q 8 A -. AID 5. P. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans. Washing
.on-Lv- S-f5 a. m and 1851 p m
From san Antonio. New Orleans. wash
fnEton-Ar- $40 D. m and Sis p. m
For Arizona and California-L-- s'SS q
'--' From IrisSna and california-Az ssso
a m 1880 d m and $3.50 p m
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-LV- I:45 a n
From St louis and Danas-Ar- $3.50 Il
NJ NSTfOSAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
CNo regular servlcel
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
CSo regular serviee-l
ROSWELL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE
PASSENGER service leaving uQLl E-Q1aeA
ana CarrIzo-o daily aud sunday at a m
for Picacho, Tinnie. Hondo. Lincoln. Fl
Stanton. Captain and NogaL
Through fare one way, $50 luterrne-
diata points at Sc per mile Bagsage carried
up to us pounds so pounds free Excess
at &c per pound
Roswell Auto Co.
Owners and Operators
las CRUCES AUTO LINE
FOR hTESTLLA VALLEY POINTS
Leaves Herald office each week Gay AZ
o m Fares from e. Paso to
Cauurilo -.-.----.-----...s-.s -sssss-.a 90
Anthony .-..s..---ss--a-- ssssss s4-y4
Berino -..-..--.-..---..-..- 10
Nado ---...-.--.-..-. .-...-s-........ 4-1U
Mesilla Park -.------...-es-.s-.--s Ae9
Leaves Las Cruces Drug CO. for FL Paso
at Sis o. m daily
GLOBE TO PHOENIX-
Eight hours Via Roosevelt dam Leaves
Dominion hotel. Globe. daily. $50 a. m
Arrive Phoenix $3.50 p m Fare, SIS Make
reservations In advance
ella Valley Auto stage Line. Globe AriE-
ELEPHANT BUTTE AND HOT SPRINGS
AUTO LINE
Clay Davidson. Prop. Engle, y. NJ
Leave Enele daily a. m and p m
Fares from EnEle to
A-AaEAg.-AA- Aa-4AAa sa--NN
Hot springs .---.-----.-- 1900. $50
Return fsres same by appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Want 10 Be Rural Carriers
An examination for the first rural
mail carrier in FL PasO county was
held in the federal building saturday
There were six prospective R r L.
carriers who took the examination
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
News BrevitieS
tAdvertlsementJ


an afternoon and night trains IoI
tuesday are reported on time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
Too Late to Classify.

Too Late to Classify.
MONTANA ST. BUNGALOW: -,,
4 rooms and basement. only $SlSo, sIn q.
cash payment, balance $50 per i'-i'ii' IN
Cassidy S Neel.
I'll Mills ST.
FOR RENT OR sALE-A nice room
brick house with very large sleeping porch-
Nice porcelain bath and az NJ nc = s5E
~ .ianea- VIII rent for 1sO ~ s-ia- Is6a b1ocl-
II you buy the furniture Near law O-o-1-'
close to Myrtle Ave
J. s Crozler. ,- r,t1st,-.-
Rooms 7o5-7O4 Rio Grande Bank 5uiiolils-
Phone 1888.
LAFAYETTE PLACE"
miles below FL Paso on new pS ssS6
road to acre tracts sSoVV 20 " 49,
bargains in the valley Small cash
payment. easy terms Ideal site for
SEE THESE 5IPIiss TRACTS TODAY
W. +. Payne, Owner. ,.ro
4o1 Mesa Ave, Phone l-So
observation-disclosures
% acres valley land at 80 per aeLe
Right in the center Of the Anthony district
only 20 miles from FL Paso, where ~ acre.
less than months ago sold Ior 80 Per
acre Under main canal, no lapIofel-Le - -
but has all been cultivated Never On me
market before II was secured by rs
through correspondence with owner, Wno
mas not seen the valley for years betteE
within the next few days See WilhaIaa
with
W. c. Belden Realty Co. Phone s277.
2e4 Mills St. Fl Paso, Texas
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
room home. s104 Bliss St. hardw39d
hrfH Fa1 Inc 3
throug bout; on 5ox14o IT,. $500 Tor quick
H. C. syvearingen,
With Austin 4 Mari.
Phone 1850.
LAFAYETTE PLACE"
- miles below Fl Paso on new paved
road to acre tracts $500 70 SoOo
per acre In cultivatiom Biggest
bargains in the valley. Small cash
payment. easy terms. Ideal site for
SEE THESE TRACTS TO-DAY.
4O1 Mesa ave. Phone 1850
FOR RENT
room bungalow furnished SIS.
BEST BUY IN CITY.
4 room house, close in. $500 years
Ed PennebaI1er.
5o7 Two Republics Bldg. Phone 2641
MR. BUSINESS MANI
No car fare II you buy this home.
room red pressed brick cottage. located at
sos Roosevelt st. paving paid. Price $4,000.
Cassidy s NeeL
IS ACRES
In upper valley in alfalfa. corn and beans.
fine soil. 8 room house. on main road. For
quick sale 500 per acre.
SO acres in alfalfa ! mile west OF Cauu-
tillo. on main ditch and gravel road A
real bargain at slss Per acre. For valley
lands see
H c. SwearinEen,
With Austin & Mari.
Phone 435e.
LAFAYETTE PLACE"
8 miles below e Paso on new paved
road ? 70 acre tracts $500 20 $500
per acre. In cultivation Biggest
bargains in the valley. Small cash
payment. easy terms Ideal site for
country home.
SEE THESE TRACTS TODAY.
W F. Payne, Owner.
A01 Mes. Ave. Phone 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Precipitation iast - hours uncnl .....
Weather a. a m------.-..---.l
Lowest temp last night .--.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Arrives From Mexico City,
Lie. Elias L. Torres and FANNY a
rived Tuesday from Mexico ely am
are registered at the Hotel SneloOh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

=, Phone / for taxicabs, rent cas-
limousine, hacks, livery or auto jas
sage trucks. LOngWells-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

DR.. Cameron. dentist, 2o2 RIB. Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
Mineral Waters.

WHY DRINK dead, insipid. distilled or
germ laden hydrant water when you can
get the live, pure. nourishing Hat Wells
water, the best table water on earth Money
back II one case does not relieve your
stomach or kidney trouble Phone $3.50 at
once for case Hot Wells Water Co. 222
z. Main St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
MILK TAKES A JUMP!

Milk is again going up. The Milk
Producers Assn has decided begin
ming Oct. 1 they will charge the re-
tailers 81 a hundred pounds instead
of 100 as at present. This means a
quarter of cent a quart increase to
the retailers alone. It's not yet de-
cided what the public viii be charged.
The producers are blaming the high
cost Of corn and wheat,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
WHAT CONGRESS DID AND WHAT.FT- Did NOT
FL. DO IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST

DSJ I'm HE MUM
War interrupted the tedious word
pifle going on ia. Congress and re-
quired some quick action to meet va
rioUs emergencies. Congress can act
quickly if it must. .
By unanimous consent, the social
ed Northumberland act was amended
so as to make it possible for national
banks to take out billion dollars
worth of emergency currency. The
former limit was five hundred million.
Under the new act banks can draw
to the amount of 1875 per cent of their
capital and resources. .
Congress passed an act admitting
foreign built ships to American regis
try and, authorizing the president by
proclamation to suspend the require
ments of the shipping laws in regard
to measurements, nationality of
watch officers and other restrictions
likely to interfere with the quick
transfer of foreign ships to the Amer
lean flag. :...s
The law was amended removing
the five hundred dollar limit from the
amount which any single person may
deposit in the postal savings bank and
making this limit a thousand dollars.
There ought to be no limit.
The House passed the Seamen's
Bill. This measure has already pass
ed the Senate and goes to conference.
This is a good bil-if not spoiled by
confereeS.
The House took up the war risk
insurance bill seeking to have the
government underwTite ships carry
ing American cargoes abroad. This
will be added to the emergency meas
ures.
The House passed the first of the
conservation program bills, that pro-
viding for government supervision of
water power developed on navigable
streams. This bill goes to the Senate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

A4NN w liza LII w =,
TIL OF AUGUST
cised the labor provisions. This shows
that the bill is not without merit.
A conference committee fused
with the Newlands' trade commission
bill. ....
Representative Underwood offered
a resolution calling attention to the
fact that members of the House are
absent without leave and recon-
mending that they have their pay
locked. Representative Mann noted
that the Southern primaries are over
and that Underwood waited until his
fellow-members from the South were
through, before introducing his reso-
luton. VIII the members pay be dock
ed? No, little children, the members
pay will not be locked. This is what
is commonly denOminated political
bunk. :..-- --
The two subcommittee of the
House Judiciary Committee, which
were investigating the impeachment
of Judges Aston G.. Dayton and Dan
lei. IneW wright, nave gone SOuAQ
asleep. Has anybody got legislative
alarm clock? ....-F
The Rules Committee of the House
has avoided meeting, in order to avoid
consideration of the woman's. suf-
frage amendment and the prohibition
amendment. Members of the COM
mittee hate to make a record on these
subjects. .~ .. .-..-
Numerous resolutions were intro
duced in the House calling for an in
vestigation into the rapid increase in
food prices. And the rapid increase
in food prices went on.
MILK TAKES A JUMP!
Milk is again going up. The Milk
prOduooTo' Aeon has dapidnd hnOin.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
Ownership Of fancy County Homes

The United States Census Depart
ment at Washington has just issued a
bulletin dealing with the ownership oi
fancy county homes. The important
facts contained relative to this county
are as follows:
There are 1901 homes in Taney
County.
Farm Homes
OF this number 1888 are farm homes.
804 Of the farm homes are owned
by their occupants and are free ol
mortgaged incumberance.
The mortgaged farm homes number
27O.
Renters occupy 399 farm homes il
this county.
Urban Homes
Out Of a total OF 1901 homes in the
county 4l8 are urban homes.
There are 1874 urban home owner
in the county.
OF this number SO are mortgaged
126 Of the urban owned homes arr
free Of incumberance.
There are 202 rented urban home
in the county.
The census enumerator we're un
able to secure data pertaining to th
ownership Of a small percentage Q
both the rural and urban homes in thi
Junty.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
A New Barrier to Relief

When the railways Of Missouri
made application for increase Of freight
and passenger rates it was general
thought that some Of the increases
would be denied, for the proposed
tariffs exceeded the maximum fixed
by act Of the General Assembly, in
vested BY the state constitution with
power TO declare the maximum. That
the roads might be exempted from the
provisions OF the 2.cent fare on a show
that such rate was confscatory was
predicted by many, since certain Of
smaller roads had been exempted from
it on that ground. But there was a
belief that the Public Service Com
mission might at least make recon-
mendations which would be persuasive
to the General Assembly when it meets
again. Consequently there was sur
prise at the announcement that the
commission had declined to act, on the
ground that it could make a special
order only after an exhaustive in
quiry, including the ascertainment oI
the physical value Of the roads, which
would take several years.
This is one Of the penalties Of being
too scientific. Its easy 10 set forth on
paper the basis oi rate making. Il
can be done with scientific precision,
if any particular theory is adhered TO.
The physical valuation theory is at
tractive, although its justice has been
questioned by experts who have urged
some very plausible objections to it.
The National Government is to spend
millions Of dollars in ascertaining the
physical value Of interstate carriers,
although Congress has not tied it
hands with any promise to adhere Il
that as the only or chief basis Of rate
m king. The Interstate Commerce
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
Casey at the Bat

DeWolf Hopper, whose name will
ever be associated with Casey at the
Bat" is something Of a batsman him
self when it comes TO a game Of rep
artee.
AT a dinner party he had finished
his speech, and as he sat down law
yer arose, showed his hands deep into
his trousers pockets as was his habit
and laughingly inquired;
Doesn't it strike this company as a
little unusual that a professional COM
edian should be lunny2"
When the laughter that greeted this
sally had subsided, De Wolf Hopper
drawled out:
Doesn't it strike this company as a
little unusual that a lawyer should
have his hands in his own pockets?"
The Popular Magazine.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15

Commission has altered rates without
waiting for the completion Of this
work. 1t is to be regretted that the
Missouri Public Service Commission
has not similar authority or similar
disposition. When unusual business
conditions create an emergency it is a
pity that no relief is available except
a constitutational treatment which it
would require years to administer. 1t
is 10 be regretted that the Public
Service Commission can not find in its
medicine chest something which would
give temporary relief,
In ordinary business, common sense
is always given the right Of way over
scientific precision. While absolute
accuracy is a constant aim, no bust
ness would suspend for a few years
while experts we're trying to attain
perfection. 1t approximates accuracy
and does the best that it can. II
the Public Service Commission is
bound hand and foot BY Impractical
statutes, the next General Assembly
should cut the bonds. II it abuses
its discretion the General Assembly
should cut the bonds. II it abuses its
discretion the General Assembly,
which is supreme in matters Of trans
portation, within the general limitation
against confscation and the placing Of
undue burdens On interstate commerce,
can correct its errors. The needs
Of the railways are immediate and
justice should not be strangeled by
red tape. Globe Democrat
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
Another Hatchet Buried

By special invitation Col. George
Harvey, discoverer Of Woodrow VIII
son as a presidential possibility,
has visited the White House and
peacefully discussed the European var
and such other subjects as might
nafurally come up between old friends
who had been enstranged for time.
The fact that a formal statement as to
the conference was issued impressed
the correspondents as significant and
they rehearsed th. episode which
brought the tnstrangement. They
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15

even hint that Col. Henry Watterson
has become reconciled and that he,
too, may be summoned to the White
House, regardless Of the destruction Of
the mint bed. As a hatchet-burying
incident it was almost as interesting as
the occasion when speaker Clark and
Secretary Bryan met without throwing
things at each other. II is hoped by
mutual friends Of the president and the
editor that the peace pact may by less
formal than that between the speaker
and the Secretary OF State
The account Of the enlargement
omits some important features, even as
the basis Of reconciliation is not set
out in full. AS we recall the Water
sonian version Of the affair, the name
OF Thomas Fortunatus Ryan figured
conspicuously in the break. Subse-
quently Mr.. Ryan put his stamp Of ap-
proval on the presidents official course.
While Mr.. Morgan has been at the
White House, presumably by invi'
tation, the public has not been in
formed as to whether Mr.. Ryan is
likewise persona grata. The account
does not stress the obvious reason why
Mr.. Wilson felt that Harper's Weekly's
enthusiastic advocacy Of his candidacy
at that particular juncture might do
him harm. 1t was not a question Of
the effect on the Democratic masses.
They were fox Mr.. Clark, by an over
whelming majority, as they made their
expression in the primaries. 1t was
the possible effect on Mr.. Bryan which
Mr.. Wilson dreaded, He knew how
valuable Mr.. Bryan could be TO him,
even under Clark instructions. Nor
does the account reveal the fact that
Col Harvey resumed his support OF
Mr.. Wilson following his nomination.
Not even hint is given as to the
note Mr.. Wilson wrote the colonel
after the estrangement, explaining that
he did not mean that Harper's Weekly
should completely cease supporting
him. He merely felt that too lervid
support might arouse suspicion.
But it is not we'll to revive all the
incidents Of an estrangement at the
time Of reconciliation. We are more
concerned as TO the terms Of the re-
cancellation. Will Col. Harvey also
take Mr.. Bryan to his bosom2 viii
he recant the animadversions he has
made from time TO time on the per
sonnel Of the diplomatic service3 |
Will he pardon the president for
breaking his pledges as 10 civil service
and for breaking his pledges as TO
civil service and for exempting farmers
and labor unions from the provisions
of the Sherman act? Will the North |
American Review now rival the Com
moner and Harper's Weekly as an ad |
ministration organ, or will it remain an |
independent publication, free to com
ment on public events2 Have all
traces OF the grave Of the hatchet been
obliterated? Globe Democrat
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
As the TMg is Bent

The word character originated from
a Greek word which meant a soft wax
tablet on which the ancients wrote
with a sharp instrument called a stylus.
So we see that throughout the ages
character has stood for lasting i'm
preston indented on some yielding
substance.
Individuals are the waxen tablets
daily being indented by the stylus Of
habit Mothers are more responsible
for the habits Of their children than
some Of them think. Training chill
dren TO do housework is a great aid
toward orderly habits. The early as
Suming Of light responsibilities prepares
them for the steiner ones that surely
await them; it is entirely wrong TO
keep children in ignorance Of li'e's
battle. Habits Of industry, honesty,
kindness, thrift, are armor Of unspeak-
able worth.
Seli-conuol and unselfshness are
beautiful traits that every parent should
encourage both by word and action,
Attention given the little things
amounts to greater things later on.
Look into the lives Of great men
and women and you will find that
their great work was accomplished
through the medium Of regular and
persistent habits. Without this routine
Of system success would have gone
astray. They found as much pleasure
in systematic work and regular hours as
the street losier finds in his cigar and
drygoods box yarns. And didn't it
pay a thousand fold better2
Every doctor, scientific man, phys
iologist, and authority on hygiene will
tell you that regular hours Of eating
and sleeping are for the best. The
body adapts itself to receiving these
necessities in their order. Just an
other case Of habit"
1t is impossible for anyone to live
without habits. 1t is the part Of wis
dom, then, 10 form good ones,
A few years ago the son OF an in
dulgent mother was last going down
the road TO a useless life. His mother
to the principal Of a univers-
ity. The man questioned her regard
ing her sons disposition and found
that he led a slip-shod lie; went to
school when he chose and stayed at |
home or on the street if he chose.
Other similar conditions prevailed.
The man Of ability and position told |
the mother that nothing short ola four
years training at Annapolis would de
velop right habits Of life in her boy. |
She shrank from such stern advice but
finally sent the boy away. The result
was a splendid young man who can
follow order 10 the dot. Iona Gardner
in Star Farmer.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
County Court Proceedings

/
County Court mot in adjourned
session at the Office Of the County
Clerk at the court house on Friday,
Oct 9, 1914, with the following Off
GERS in attendance, Duncan Camp
bell, presiding Judge; A. J. Craig
and J. R. Combs, Associate Judges:
W. R. Adams, Prosecuting Attorney;
N. D. Boles, Sheriff. James B. Hicks,
County Clerk.
Whereas, the Canton Bridge Co. has
fulfilled their contract to the present
time in the construction Of the Brad
leyville and Forsyth bridges, it is Or
dered by the court that warrant be
drawn on the specisl Road and Bridge
Fund for S500O.0O as partial payment
on same.
Ordered by the court that the state
auditor draw his warrant in favor Of
Arthur James, county treasurer, for
$l175.S8, amount Of the foreign insur
ance tax.
Claim Of w. c. Casey for $3.50,
allowed.
Claim Of T. J. Collins, for S2S,l5
allowed.
Ordered that the county treasurer
transfer $263.45 from the county road
and bridge fund to the Hollister-
Kirbyville special road district, same
being for taxes Of 1913.
Ordered that a warrant be drawn
in favor Of w. H. Bennett for Sl4 "a
Branson special road fund.
Claim Of J. B. Hicks Tor Sl442,
allowee in sum Of S4.47, and balance,
1926 ordered certified to the state
auditor for payment b. the State.
Claim Of J. B. Hicks S226,05,
allowed.
Ordered that the wolf scalp account
Of R. H. Pruitt be disallowed, on ac
count Of affidavit and application was
not made within six months from the
date Of killing.
Claim OF N. D, Boles S86,S0,
allowed.
Claim Of NJ. D. Lambert for 1885,
allowed.
Claim Of F. F. Baily for $4O.15,
allowed.
Claim Of N. D. Wallace for $500, !
allowed.
Claim Gardener Office Supply Co.
for $4.00, allowed.
Claim Of Forsyth Mercantile Co.,
Tor SASS, allowed.
Ordered that Emery Wolf be grant
ed exemption papers for term Of one
year.
Ordered that the County Treasurer
and subdivide the foreign |
insurance money to the various funds
Of the county according to the levy
except the interert and sinking fund.
Claim Of Duncan Campbell for $40
allowed.
Claim Of A. ]. Craig for $40 allowed. |
Claim Of J. R. Combs for $40 allowed.
Claim Of R. Brown for $40 allowed.
Ordered that the court adjourn until
the regular November term.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15
A Discovery

Senor Carbajal is reported to have
made the discovery that Huerta treated
the national treasury OF Mexico very
much as the eminent lights Of finance
in thir country treated the New Haven
Railroad. .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-10-15

Save the pieces Of Reims Cathedral.
We doubt not they can be sold for
enough as souysneirs to Americans
who refuse to see America first to re-
build the cathedral.