davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Real Estate Wanted


WILL PAY CASH for south front reason
ably close In building site. north side
State location and price Write n IS, care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
For SaIe-ReaI Estate.

--~---~---~-~---~---~-~-~-
Ell PASO LOTS WANTED as first pay
ment on small tract fine upper valley
land Phone 1897.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

Ready Reference Business Directory.
Taxidermists.
MCCLELLAN BROS. Phi. 700. zos Frisco st
Tools.
WANTED To BUY-Second hand tools and
guns u. AIohr. 500 S. e Paso St
Turkish Baths.
TURKIsH BATHS. 40s oregon. Ph. 1890.
TyPewiters.
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY co.
All makes sold. rented, repaired Corona
Typewriter s1s Yins St Phone $40
Veterinary Surgeons.
wax MASER-121s San Antonio. Phi 1851.
Wallpaper.
-~~~~~~-~-[~
WALL PAPERS, value for $3.50 per bolt
eos y CamphelL Owl wall Paper Co.
Cloudcroft Announcements.
CHOT0CROfT COTTSGF for renf, cIoSs n.
on Chipmunk Ave. and some desirable lots
for sale Ph. 80 or 543 Write ?. o sls-
Business Chances.
GOOD RESTAURANT for sale For par
ticulars address box 254. Las Cruces. n n
CLEAN STOCK general merchandise. good
trade live town Chance TO make money.
Address box $50. Fl Sumner, n n
WANT TO PURCHAsE-Interest or whole
confidential Address s T. r. care Herald
BOARDING HOUSE. rent $50. fins location,
now serving so 20 Is meals daily See
eo4 y stanton Phone s45a
FOR SALE-Sear Las Cruces. general mer-
chandiss business; good stock $500 cash
sales monthly. Investigate this Must sell
Address Bargain C.. Herald
WANTED-AIan with team on ranch to
put land in shape. level and plant alfalfa
Owner pay for same Must understand
irrigation references Write Hatch, Herald
FOR SALE
Hay. grain and fuel business A well
established printing business a grocery
store. a cigar stand. and butcher shop
We offer the best opportunities for
those wanting TO 80 into business OF any
II Paso Association Of Credit Men.
307 City National Bank Building
Az ESTABLISHED general supply store
dong good business Tor sale IN country
good buildings, large living house in con-
nection- does some hotel business has
liquor license; large corral; barns, sheds
and grounds. merchandise viii invoice
about $1,000: everything for sale This prop
osltion viii stand rigid Investigation
Hawkins Bros
YOUR SAVINGS properly loaned viii pay
S percent Any amount can be invested By
our plan Our services are free
The La sale Realty Co.
Lobby Of Herald Bldg. Phone 1ss.
Money to Loan
~~-~---~-----~-~-~---~-~--
PRINATE BANE-Loans money on furni-
ture. pianos. diamonds. livestock. real es-
tate etc Good notes bought and sold
Phone Us or call at our office Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings extend
ed 500 Two Republics Bldg Phone 1874
MONEY To LOAN on real estate or chat
ties SIS Mills Building
Health Resorts.
~------~-------~~~~~----~
GO To HOT WELLS. Fl Paso. Co, to get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Storage Warehouses.

TORAGE-Ssfest location. positively low
est rates. FL Paso Trunk Fcty. Phi 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29
Money 10 Loan.

PRIVATE BANE-Loans money on furni-
ture. pianos diamonds livestock real es-
tate etc Good notes bought and sold
Phone Us or call at our office Courteous
treatment and confidential dealings extend
ed sO2 Two Republics Bldg Phone 1874
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate or chat
ties SIS Mills Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

ELEPHANT BUTTE AND HOT SPRINGS
AUTO LINE.
Clay Davidson. Prop, Engle, y. NJ
Leave EnEle daily. s a m and ?. n
Fares from Engle to
Elephant Butte ................-.S200
49, 20. Spi -. -, -; .,,, '-'0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-29

SWIFTS SPECIAL MEAT SCRAPS, 81.
MEAT MEAL. S3.55: BLOOD MEAL, $500:
GROUND BONE. $3.50.
COnkeys and Pratt's Poultry Remedies
cures disease and makes your hens lay
Guaranteed "Oculum.'' inoculate your
flock. including chicks and prevent White
Diarrhoea. Cholera, Roup. Sorehead or
Chicken PoX- Guaranteed Fl Paso Seed
Co. SIS San Antonio. Phone $50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

" III any FORM DIV
my order."-H. A. Rovster NJ n
Raleigh. =
! have prescribed no whiskev or
spirits Oh any sort during the last
year, or previous one."-Wm. NJ
Jones, NJ. D., Greensboro.
1 don't prescribe whiskey at all"
-John ". Irwin. NJ. D., Charlotte.
During h last five years of nv
active practice l am SATISFIED ! Ala
not prescribe over a pint q vear ND
II l were practicing now would not
prescribe any at ALL. T. J. Battle.
M. D., Greensboro.
l nave never prescribed whiskey
at any time; nave advised patients tn
AXE very small quantities of brandy.
ana mat was in very few instances.
since gave up general practice I
LOT the use OF Such."-M M. Saliba.
M. D., Wilson.
= prescribe for $500 patients per
year, including twenty-five sdrunks.'
l prescribe one ounce of spirits for
each OF these. Otherwise l never write
a prescription for spirits."-E r.
Dickinson, M. D., Wilson.
Il prescribe eight quarts of whis-
Key per year-this would be twenty
drops for each patients."-Franh ii.
ttusseii, Nj. D., Wilmington.
Il DO lot prescribe whiskey. How
ever. recognize it as a valuable rem
edy."-Dr. D. A. Dees. Bayboro.
II do not prescribe it in any shape
-S. e.. Koonce, M. D., Wilmington.
Il don't suppose 1 have prescribed
on AN average one-half gallon OF
whlskey per year. and I suppose T see
at least as many patients as n ply
stefan in the city. I believe the neces-
slty FOR prescribing whiskey is very
seldom encountered. In fact, l believe
there are other remedies that would
be equally as good, IL not better, il
Q cases in which it was prescrib.
ed-"-A. j. CroWell, NJ. D.. Charlotte
These few letters taken at random
show Enthusiastically the present trent
OF medical science in regard to the u.s.
of liquor in sickness.
In view Of the facts in the case. i
is plain that some sort Of remedy i
needed for the present drug-stor,
liquor trade. 1t must be admitted tina
very few, if any, physicians volun
tarily prescribe much of the liquo
that is now bought at drug-stores
Much pressure is brought to bear up
on them by a certain class Of patients
whereas if the doctors had some gooC
concrete argument to fall back o,
which would appeal to this class Q
people, they could, without causin
offense. avoid doing what their con
sciences decree is wrong. In othe
words, We believe that q remedy 70
such conditions would be more we
come to doctors than to any one els
For a simple, direct means Of e1
fecting this end, it might be well t
add a clause to II search and Seizul
law requiring that ruggists' pre-:
cription files be audited, say quarter
ly. and the average quantity of alec
hOlic liquors prescribed per patient
made n art IF u n11hCiO ronn1t TO r.
mayor Of the town. When onc tt
, public knows that, in the best medic
!, practice, less than q, tablespoonful
!, liquor per patient treated is given al
nually, then the weakened doctt
will have something to fall back on.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
RUNS INTO
A HORSE AND BUGGY
Mr.. w. r. Matthews, New at Game
Of Steering a a FOrgetS How TC
Apply Emergency Brake.

Lack of familiarity with the me-
chanism Of an automobile, caused Mr..
W. z. Matthews to run into a con-
eyance at one o'clock yesterday at
mingtOn, and damage it considerably.
The turnout belonged to Joseph
Evans, colOred, of Whitaker's Mill.
The horse was hitched to a telephone
pole and was prevented from break
ing loose and running away by Mr..
James II. POu. Two wheels, one
shaft and other parts of the buggy
were broken.
Mr.. Matthews said he was trying
to dodge other vehicles. When he
| saw he was bearing down on the
buggy, he found that he had forgot
ten how to apply the emergency
! brake.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
GRAND EASTER MUSIC
IN CHURCHES
| Great Preparation for Annual Com
nemOfatiOn of Christ'S Resurrection
NoVt Sunday.

Great preparation Tor Annud OOnl-
memOfatiOn of Christ'S Resurrection
Next Sunday.
Great preparations are in progress
to observe the high festival of Christ
resurrection next Sunday in the va
rious churches.
All the pagentry of solemn cere-
monial and elaborate programs Of
resurrection music will mark the day
in Episcopal, Lutheran, and Roman
Catholic churches. Mr.. Owen. h or
ganist at Christ Church, having re-
turned in time for the final rehearsals
of that fine choir, the music at Christ
church will be n Of the most not
able offerings of the day. The choir
is to be augmented by added voices
and instruments, Mr.. Weeks, -
Chapel Hill, being among the tenor
soloists.
The collection at Christ Church on
Easter Day is most important, being
for rhe Indebtedness or the splendid
new parish home building nearing
completion. Ii is hoped hat thank
| ful hearts will see TO il that this offer
! ing will be worthy Of the congregation
and the whole object.
Splendid muSies will he heard in
nearly all the Raleigh churches and
10 offering at Church of the Good
will be for The debt on the
beautiful new church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

Among other rights ON men give
UP when they get married is the
right to think for themselves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
1T NOW APPEARS THAT BENTON
WAS STABBED TO DEATH
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, March 23.-British
Consul Percival's official report of the
killing of William S. Benton says that
no pistol shots were fired in the fight
which resulted in his death. The re-
port leaves the inference that Benton
was stabbed to death.
This report, which was submitted to
the British embassy today, also estab-
fishes definitely the untruth of Gen.
eral Villas assertions that Benton had
been executed by the firing squad. 1t
also seems to corroborate the reports
which have recently been received
here that Benton was stabbed to death
by one of Villas officers. While the
report does not make any definite
charge as to the manner of Benton's
death, it says, however, that he went
to Juare unarmed to protest over the
stealing of lis cattle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
PHYSICAL TEST IN THE NAVY.

one OF the idiosyncrasies n, tho
Roosevelt administration was the 90.
punishment of a physical test for
onicers OF the army and navy Long
horseback rides across country and
considerable pedestrian feats were
the tests at first prescribed These
strenuous occupations eliminated a
NUMBER OF valuable officers through
their inability to stand the strains
which would place even a young man
In danger of FORGETTING his commits.
sion says the Daily Picayune.
In the navy the test of physical
htness at present is the obligation to
take ten-mile walk monthly. This
monthly hike is not a great hard.
snip to the average naval officer, but
there are some of the older officers
who have fallen short of the physicaI
test.
There is now some talk of Score.
tary Daniels doing away with the phy.
sical test as now conducted. The
Army and Navy Journal SAYS:
There is no complaint and could
be no objection regarding the month.
ly Professionalism as in any sense
hardship, but it is an inconvenience
which has all the aspects of a real
nuisance. 1t takes time without anv
adequate return for the expenditure
IL produces no corresponding compen-
sation either in fitting officers for SER
vice or in demonstrating physical dis
ability. Whatever effect it NAV have
produced as an encouragement for
officers to keep themselves in trim
VIII be accomplished under the incen.
tive OF the annual examination, in an
ticipation of which officers will con-
duct such physical exercises and
other aids to health as will preserve
themselves from any declaration of
the experts operating toward retire
ment. There is every reason why the
naval physical test should be put on
the simplest possible basis or the OBJ
ject which it is desirable and neces-
sary to attain"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

State Manager Richardson of the
Florida department of the Southern
Settlement and Development organi-
zation has recently returned from a
trip to the Isthmus of Panama, where
he assisted in organizing large col
ony club of ex-employes who have
become interested in this state. 1t is
expected that the club will comprise
at least 100 families, and Mr.. Richard
son is now engaged in securing prop
ositions to place before the club. A
little later a committee of the club
will come to the States, and they will
be met by the officials of the organi-
cation and taken over the various
propositions. DR.. Hopkins, director
of agriculture of the organization, the
best known soil expert in the world,
going with the party to pass upon
the merits of the various lands of
fered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Mr.. julius Khan, congressman
from California, in the course of a
speech in congress on March II, said:
"In 1915, at the city of London, Eng,
land entered into convention with us
to regulate the commerce and nav
igation between our respective coun-
tries, territories, and people, in such
a manner as to render them reci-
procally BENEFICIAL and satisfactory.
A paragraph of article 2 of that con
vention provides:
No higher or other charges shall
be imposed in any of the ports of the
United States on British vessels than
those payable in the same ports by
vessels of the United States: nor in
the ports of any of His Britannia
Majesty's territories in Europe or
on the vessels of the United States
than shall be payable in the same
ports on British vessels.
That language is certainly clear and
uneuuivocal, and yet neither England
nor the United States ever held that
provision to apply to the coastwise
trade of the respective countries.
Thus the port charges at Bristol, Eng
land. for an American ship entering
and departing is Sc cents per ton,
while a British ship in the coastwise
trade of that country pays only ~
oo1+S n ron for Sllch charges. At
Liverpool the harbor charges for enter
ing and leaving port to an American
shin in the oversee trade are 80 cents
per ton. while for British coastwise
vessels the charges are 8 cents per
ton. At the port of London the ton
mage dues for entering and clearing
are likewise in favor of British coast
wise vessels and against trans-Atlan-
tic vessels. In fact, every maritime
country in the world gives prefer
ence to its own nationals engaged in
it's coastwise trade. And not alone
have we acquiesced in England's con-
struction of the rule under the treaty
of 1915, but England on her part has
never challenged our right to differ
entiate in favor of our coastwise yes
sells. notwithstanding the mandatory
language used in the paragraph OF
article 2 of that convention which
have quoted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
A REAL DISCOVERY

The editor of the Fort Lauderdale
Sentinel who was for a number of
years a part and parcel of the admin
istration of Grover Cleveland, has
made a real discovery. The editor
of that paper says:
The old gang who have enslaved
this country, are anxious for Under.
wood to defeat Hobson for the United
States Senate. We hope to see Hob
son elected. He stands for suffering
humanity. He is against the saloon,
He is an ADLER man than Underwood.
We hope that the people will do their
duty uninfluenced by the human graf
tiers who live and fatten upon the
misfortunes of the human race"
Who was this "old gang" who en-
shaved this country? Surely it was
not Mr.. Cleveland for when he was
president, If he had had any such de-
sire he could not have been success
full in his efforts because his party
was not i'm full power as it is to-day
And who is this ~old gang that is
behind Oscar Underwood with a rest
less, bleeding desire to enslave the
country?
Mr.. Underwood to-day is the leader
of the house of representatives and
has welded and is welding tremen-
dous influence and power so if it were
possible for him to enslave the coun-
try by being elected to the senate why
could he not do so as the majority
leader of the house of representa-
tives?
And permit us to ask, also. who
are the human grafters who are sur
rounding Mr.. Underwood?
II is really lamentable to think that
Mr.. Underwood and his friends are
compelled to meet face to face with
literature of this sort.
II what is the unsolicited and I'M
stinted testimony of his associates in
congress of all shades of politics, De
true. there never was a cleaner man
in public life than Oscar w. Under
wood never was there less of a DEM
agogue: never was there man whose
heart-beats were more in sympathy
with the distressed and unfortunate.
All the great newspapers of the
country, all the great writer's IN the
magazines bow before the intellectual
shrine NJ this man. while Mr.. Hobson
has never risen above being kind
of a like" going around the country
kissing women and in congress max
ing "jingoistic" speeches trying TO
produce a scare and sensation about
this country being overrun by the lit
tie brown men several thousands
miles away. To have Underwood de-
feated would be loss to the nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
Under woodrow Wilson's admins

Under Woodrow Wilson's admins
tration the United States Express
Company, the company that largely
belonged to Senator Plat, and which
prevented that devoted patriot from
voting for parcels post, has closed
shop and retired from business, but
the Cleveland (O.) worsted mill has
increased its capital stock from 3d.
100000 to $10,OOO,OOO. Yet republican
statesmen were loud in their predic-
tons that a democratic tariff would
close down all the wooden mills in the
country.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
PRESIDENT is CONFIDENT OF RE.
PEAL OF TOLL EXEMPTION
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, March 23.-President
Wilson apparently is not at all wor-
ried over congressional opposition to
repeal the canal tolls exemption. He
told callers today that he expected a
favorable vote on the measure as soon
as the rivers and harbors bill is dis
posed of in the house.
The president added that it looked
to him as though filibuster had been
started on the rivers and harbors bill
to delay the tolls vote, but said, smil-
ingly, that minorities always filibus-
ter.
The president believes that a num-
Der of republicans will support him
in his fight for the repeal of the ca
nal tolls exemption.
The president said that he had not
yet taken any part in the proposals
for future trading regulations. He
said that he was not familiar enough
with the operation of the exchanges
to intelligently plan reform. AS no
suggestion had come to the president
from congress relative to the postpon-
ing of the antitrust legislation it was
said today that he saw no reason why
there should be any such postpone
ment, but that on the contrary he was
sure that the administration anti
trust program was going rapidly for
ward.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

The editor of the summerfield
Chronicle, while in Ocala the other
day, called at the stables of H. ].
Nichols & Co., and came to tn econ
clusion thatit was the place to buy
mules. Editor Collens says that mules
can be bought there for fifty dollars
and up, and the New York World
says that the mule continues to be
the south's most Industrious denizen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

How about the New York World
stating that Mr.. Lewis Nixon was di-
rectly interested in the New York
Ship Building company as a reason for
his opposition to the reapealing the
exemption clause in the Panama toll
measure when that gentleman says
that he is not a ship-owner and has
no interest whatever in any vessel in
either the coasting or foreign trade.
Was not that done to prejudice its
readers against everything Mr.. Nixon
said on the subject as coming from
one who would be directly interested
in the matter? OF course it was.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
|1IIY AVOIDS
|FRIolIs SICKNESS


v."I suffered for several
~ ..,s Ms. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
Is. with sick headache, and
80 400 a friend told me to try
y. RACK Draught. which | did,
"a 4 10 be the best family medi-
h ysung and old.
:. mack Draught on hand all the
~ snd when my children feel a
w ssey ask me for a dose, and il
! "A more good than any medicine
4 ra ined.
I've, have a long spell of sick
!. ~ family, since we commenced
Bsck- Draught."
.s.,d's Black Draught is purely
"a and has been found to regu-
~ slomachs, aid digestion, re-
'.SIoesiion. colo, wind, nausea,
80 sick stomach, and similar
|tDnS
Il been In constant use for more
n years. and has benefited more
1, ralion people.
Z, dugrist sells and recommends
4 .Dnueht. Price only &c. Get a
|rt lo-aaY. u. c. ia
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27
PIGS AND BABIES

One cannot raise babies like one
can raise pigs.
Pigs is pigs" but babies are some
thing else
Take pigs of a certain breed and
FEED them alike and care for them
alike in every way, and one will know
pretty well in advance what the result
will be.
Every pig will eat alike, will thrive
alike. look alike and when they are
ready to be slaughtered, they will
very nearly tip the scales alike.
Not so with the human baby.
Babies born to husband and wife,
reared alike in every way, brought up
under the same influences, will rare
ly be alike in any particular.
Some will be stout and some will
De slender; one may be a blonde, an
other brunette. One may be short
and another very tall. They will be
different in dispositions and in natural
gifts. One may be musical and anoth-
er entirely unmusical. One may be
exceedingly neat and tidy and anoth-
er slovenly. One may be fitted for one
thing and one another.
So there can be no set rules for
bringing up a child, especially in the
feeding line.
If children are healthy and normal
in every way, and are permitted to
have as much exercise as their exu-
berant spirits demand they will not
need to fletcherize their food to digest
it, and if ther digestion is good it mat
tiers very little how heartily a child
may eat. If the digestion will meas
ure up to its appetite we would pro-
nounce it healthy child
1t may be remarked that all flesh
eating animals eat ravenously. 1t is
natures way, and when we get down
very close to nature we are not very
far off the track.
1t Is all right for delicate children
to eat sparingly and daintily, and for
them to f1etcherize their food, and it is
likewise all right for healthy, robust
children to follow natures way.
We cannot imagine a much greater
punishment than to comrel a strong,
vigorous, healthy child to mince and
fietcheriZe its food.
1t is not only a punishment, but we
believe it to be injurious and will soon
result in invalidism.
Children must be fed and reared ac-
cording to their differences and sew
eral necessities, which are always
very great.
What may be perfectly right for one
child may be all wrong for another.
AS we said in the outset, pigs is
pigs but babies are something else.
Pigs can be raised by set rules, but
every baby must have a rule of it's
own.
We are reminded that imam is won
derfully made" Every man is fash
Toned on the same model, but in all
the world no two are alike.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-27

Cenator N. P. Bryan has reported
civil war claims bill which allows
the st. Johns Episcopal church of
Jacksonville $4,000 damages, and
amounts to others as follows: Robert
Won Balsan, Ella c. Van Balsan and
Sarah Won Balsan, st. Johns county,
1880; Telsefor d. Quigles, admins
traitor, Escambia county, $4,000; Rich
ard H. Turner and Ella Ann Turner,
Duval county, $2130; First Baptits
church, Jacksonville, ITO; to the rec
tor, wardens and vestry of st. Johns
church at Jacksonville, $4,000; John
E. 'Callaghan, Escambia county, $29;
Hiram H. Mills, Putnam county,
1854. The claim of $4,000 by the
ST. Johns Episcopal church is based
on damage done during the month of
March in 1868. The st. Johns church
at that time was destroyed by fire
caused by federal troops its is claimed.