davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

Gas ENGINE AND MOTOR BARGAINS.
one SCH p. Slower dlstiIlats engine. com
piete.
one 20-H p Slower distiuats engine. com
pIcte.
one 18Th p Fairbanls-aIorse EasoIins
hoist
one le II. p Fairbanks gas engine.
one 10 H. P. Charter gas engine
Two n. p. Ohio gas engine
one 5z-H- p Novo engine with concrete
mixer.
one 18Th p. e-phase A C. motor.
Two lo-6 W. electric light plant with
switchboard
one so lamp outfit with generator and
storage batteries.
We specialize on power. mining and In
1uS.riul machinery
Nri.e us your wants. and what you have
Tor sale
southwestern WreckinE Co.
II. DuranEo s.. u Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17
Business Chance,

D4AAMG1a kA1leGas
-------~--1--~---~-~-~-~-~-~
TOR SALE-PayiHE grocery, 1892 Myrtle
Phone 9U2-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

FOR RENT room furnished house Ap
ply sol Texas 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-17

DON'T THROW YOUR HAT AWAY
Don't throw away dollars describing last
years straw hat just because IL is soiled or
faded when you can clean il with our
New Cleaning Preparation for only few
pennies and IL viii look like new Price
10 cents. postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed
Particulars free. The star Mig Co, Ste
nhenvilIe. Tex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York;
Of December iS, 1909, contains an
article ON "rhe Treatment of Pull
mOnary Tuberculosis, Based ON the
Assumption That the Dietctic Cause
OF the Disease Is Lime Starvation"
by DIR. John i. Russell, who sHysi
"l'he condition which IN recognized
as preceding the active development
Of Tuberculosis in the adult may be
considered Hs due to lime starvation,
Among inorganic substances
lime salts appear 10 be of special
physiological importance
but if tkC salts are not ia organic
combination Il IL dinlCult to suppose
, that the cells can appropriate them
for fOUd.'
Years Of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success of
Ilgkmau's Alternative IN cases of pull
monary tuberculosis (consumption)
and chronic throat and bronchial
troubles is due I'm large measure 20
its content Of lime, so combined with
other ingredients as TO be easily ap-
propriated by tho cells
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained I'm many
cases OF these affections, which ap-
pear 10 have yielded to 2ckman's
Alternative,
As it contains no opiates, narcotics
or hablt-form'ng drugs IL ig safe
TO try, Your druggist viii order II
Tor YOU or YOU can send direct.
EckmHn Laboratory Philadelphia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Fight Over Key
Leads to Arrest

When inviting friends in to have a
social drink of whiskey don't fight
over the key to the room, is the lesson
learned in police court today by j. Z.
Darlington, a printer employed by the
Conger printing company. According
to the testimony given in police court,
Darlington invited A. D. Whorley and
Joe Butler, press feeder in the state
printing plant to have a drink. They
drank up considerable of the booze and
then got into a disagreement over a
key. Officer White appeared on the
scene and took the three to the police
station at about 10 O'clock last night.
This morning Babington was released
on 500 bail put up by his employer to
appear in police court at ! O'Clock to
answer to the charges of fighting, and
giving away Intoxicating liquor within
the city limits contrary to a city ordi'
nance.
Whorley and Butler were held on a
charge of fighting but the charge
against them was dismissed when they
stated that Darlington started the
trouble and WhOrley simply parted
them. Darlington plead guilty and was
fined $40 for disorderly conduct, $40
on the first charge Of giving liquor
away and $50 on the second, making a
total of 800.
He had no money and was compelled
to 90 to Jail to serve out his fine. He
made the plea that he had a wife and
children who were entirely without
support when he was incarcerated and
Judge Elgin promised to look into the
matter in order that the family need
not suffer. Darlington needs lesson
according to the Judge but in consider
alton for his family it is probably that
a part of the fine will be remitted.
Alfred Kampf, of Pratum, is in the
city transacting business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

trip,
G.. II. Morris, proprietor of the Morris
cash store near the fairgrounds LETT
this morning for OlcX Gillian county,
TO look after business muttcrs
otto Shclburg, who was operated ON
last week at the willamette Sanitormm
Is reported to be in very satisfactory
condition today
n. B, Brown, who was injured at the
Spaulding Logging Co, last week and
who is now at tho Salem hospital Is
much better today aud his general cou'
dition very satisfactory
l., r. HUT of Yumbin h registered
at the Bligh today
Max Coundnll Of Hillsboro Is In the
city, registered at tho Bligh.
w. j. Kerr of Corvallis, president Of
the Oregon Agricultural College. Is
registered today az the Marion.
A, y, Cooycrt, one OF portland's lead
Ing attorneys, is In the city,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Don't Merely stop" a
Cough
stop the Thlng TINT Causes Gt
and the Cough will
Stun ItHclf

A cough IA really ono Of our host
friends. lt warns ua that there is In.
lluumn zion or obstruction in danger.
Gus place. Therefore, when YOU get A
bad cough don't proceed 20 dose yourself
with lot of drugs That merely stop
the cough temporarily hv dcndpuinu the
throat nerves, Treat the causc-henl the
inllQmcd membranes, Here is home.
made remedy that gets right at the cuuso
and VIII make Ou obstinate cough vanish
more quickly than You ever thought pos.
siblc
Put 2ia ounces Of pmcv $50 cents
WORTH IN n pint bottle and llll the bottle
with plain graduated sugar syrup This
gives You a full pint OF the most pleasant
and effective cough remedy YOU ever used,
Ot q cost Of only 10 cents, No bother TO
prepare. Full directions with plucx.
II heals the mnamed membranes so
gently and promptly that YOU wonder
how " docs Il, Also loosons q dry, hoarse
or tight cough aud stops the formation Of
phlegm IN the throat and bronchial tubes,
thus ending the persistent loose cough,
Pmcx Il u highly concentrated com.
pound OF Norway pine extract rich in
guaiaco and is famous The world over
Tor its healing effect ON the membranes,
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces Of PmeX,' and
don't accept anythinp else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction, or money prompt.
IN refunded, goes with this preparation.
lhe PineN Co, f. Wayne, Ind,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
ociaL aLandPersonal
By MoLLIE RUN0oRN


gon. is with her son, DR.. Fredrick ii.
Thompson.
50"
Friday evening the parents and
teachers of the Yew Park school met
in postponed session in the school
building, the newly elected president,
Mrs. L. D. Fields, presiding. Matters of
part Of the time so that no program
was given. The first Friday in each
month was decided upon for future
meeting dates, and the purchasing of
extensive playground fixtures discussed.
Subscriptions have been taken. among
the patrons who have responded most
satisfactorily. The playground IS al
ready equipped with several flxtures'
and 1T IS hoped to make II shortiy one
Oh the nosV up1to'uaIe III 'ne 'i'y'
=, ,1 or
mr.. ana mls' - y; N. Iioson, mno 10
sue heSr sunni, n;a,J ~ M Mon, YEA Vnoy Sav
senuiioiy 1ui pi,9eu ~ oi,,bboTboo3
S.io.aa SHo" s"oT noIlod IN bodv 70 assist them
lionus rao.i,. uI,i'o ohsor"in0 90 ~ tbo frst dav in
tho NV Nv xeSr and Also celebrate their
thirtioth ~ weddinS anniversary. Mr..
and md Nrs Gibson are widely known.
NJ Gibson was born on the place
,,,bpre tbpv now reside and they have
occupied It continuously since their
marriage They have four sons, Virgil
l.. of Salem, and Frederick Duane, and
Rex who reside at the tamlly nome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

wv HAT Governor Withyeombe will
be given one Of the most enthus-
n iastic welcomes ever accorded an
Oregon executive is assured. Evidently
every one in the city is planning on
attending the reception tonight, which
takes place at eight o'clock in the
governors offices. All other affairs
planned for this date were postponed
and no matter what weather conditions
may be it is expected that very late
hour will witness the disbanding Of the
receiving line. Decorations were be-
ing put in place today under the
direction Of the following who also
compose the reception committee: Mrs
@. z. Bishop, Mrs. p. II. Raymond
Mrs f. A. Elliott, Mrs. Richard Cart.
wright, Mrs. j. D. Sutherland, Mrs.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs
George H. Alden, Mrs. Oswald West,
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. j. II. Albert,
Mrs. X. Il. Lee Steiner Mrs. r..
s. Wallace and Mrs. II. b, Thielsen.
Although no definite plans have been
made il is quite certain that Salem is
to have community sing The sug-
gestion was made at the last meeting
Of the Salem Woman's Club Saturday,
and although committee to decide the
feasibility of the proposed undertaking
was not appointed, all club women
present were unanimously in favor of
having such an event. and should one
be given in Salem it will be under the
direction Of this organization. These
4 Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

Senator Samuel G
mi, c-u
l"o Iol'""lng sPeecH was maze III
the senate yesterday morning by SEN
ator Garland Of Linn county, one Of
tbe two democratic members Of that
h.lc i, .ooonI,n,, ,r,,, u.,,i,o4i.a -
no"!' >" s'''''''"S INV "ol','"'''oH ~
W. Lar thompson lor president td the
senate;
Mr. President and Gentlemen Of
tho soroto. Az rorg ,s o,,, r,,oo,,.
' ' ''0''
pcI 1T mas peep '4e custom OF lhe ma
jorlty party in all legislative bodies to
organize those bodies. and whether Or
not this body has been organized IN
the Imperial hotel i'm Portland. or in
this city, makes no difference. The
people are not Interested i'm where Won
organize, or how ,ou organize. but i'm
what your organization is going to. do
after IL is organized
"ll has been the custom c. the mi-
uority party in this legislature. Mr..
President, TO 20 through the hollow for.
mality of nominating 70 president from
it's party Possibly lue distinguished
gentlemen who comprised the minority
party In This senate in the davs gone
past thought chat this was necessary m
order to keep together. and to keen I'm.
tacl beu party oreamzation. SpcaUng
for the democratic minority in this
sgnatc-tbc senator from Baker and m ;-
scIi--wo feel that we are too sure of
our democracy to make it necessary for
us to nominate one oa MS for the prcsi.
dcucy of this senate We DO not be-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
PERSONALS
! %###Mr 4 &&& - ~ #@ "

]. c. Mureland, former Judge Of the
supreme court, went to Portland this
morning,
\. j, Bligh, Of the Bligh hotel, is a
Portland visitor today
}. S, kers, merchant OF SCOTS
Mills, Ore, Is in the city today.
Steve Corb, one of the prwporols
farmers Of Scots Mills is In the city
this week.
q. w. Laflar, Of the Lailar. .Bolmger
agencies, and August Bauns, Of Che
Columbia Life 6 Trust Co., are In Sub.
Unity today transacting business
T. q. Bligh, The hotel and theatre
man, IL In Portland on brief bushes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

Alfred Kampf, of Pratum, is in the
city transacting business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
Flannel Shirts

Can you wear size 1415, Is, 1879?
These three sizes left in our best grade
all-wool flannel shirts; light tan shade;
military collar The best shirt in the
market for $500. To close out, this
Wpply-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12
DIED

4 4 x y K x x = X 4 4 4 4 i *
!. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-12

4 q y * Il y y y % s. " y y X y
\
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Autumn Leaves

The wind its frosty breath hath blown
On orchard, forest. field and river,
Aud 10. what yellow leayes are strown
O'er lawn aud mead and messy stone
To lie and moulder there forever.
Aud haplY mau and beast will stray,
In reckless mood, wayfaring thither
And tramp them in the dust and clay,
The rain will drench them night
ard Cay.
And frost consume in wintry weather.
o youth with upward-gazing eyes,
Of human hopes the leaves are telling
And soon the gusty winds may rise,
And darken all thy moral skies,
Like autumn leaves thy hopes dispell-
ing.
A mystic breath will touch us all,
Or, shaken by some storm of sorrow,
Like autumn leaves our hopes may
fall.
Be trampled down beyond recall,
Aud life itself vouchsafe no morrow.
But never mind The winter skies
Will clear again, and spring will
gladcen.
Like Faith and Love, Hope never dies.
Beyond the hush of death there lies
A spring where sorrows never sadden.
...s Halls G!anville.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Notice for Publication.

DEPART MENr or THE INTERIOR,
u. S. LAND OFFICE at Hsrriso Artnnsas
Oct. 30th 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Martin Il. Sims,
of Compton Ark, who on Nov, 25th 1919 made
adjoining farm entry No. 0765l, for NV l'ASE
Id, sec. 22 twp. II north Rnge 90 west, 5th prn
Meridiap. has filed notice Of intention TO make
five year proof, 10 establish claim TO the land
above described, before Register and Receiver
u, S. Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas. on
the llth day of December 1915 Claimant
names as witnesses; j. W. Jackson, Of
Delmar, Ark. W. l., Curnutt, I, +, Sims and
BRICE b. HUDGlNS
Register.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
1.-TWO SONS"
T HAVE two sons. wife
l. Two. and yet the same7

WO, dNu yet inc Sdu6f
One his wild way runs, wife,
Bringing us TO shame.
The one is bearded. sunburnt grim and
fights across the sea;
The other is little child who sits upon
your knee. .l
ONE is ierce and cold. wife.
" As the wayward deep.
Him no arms could hold wife;
Him no breast could keep.
He has tried our hearts for many a Year,
not broken them. for he
IL still the siniess httle one that sits upon
your knee.
ONE may fall Ia eght. vita
" Is he not our sonr
Pray with all your might, wife,
For the hayward one. o.
Pray for the dark. rough soldier who
fights across tire sea
Because you love the little shade who
smiles upon your knee,
nNE across the foam, wife,
" As speak may fall,
But this one at home. wife.
Cannot die at ALI
They both are only one. and how thank
full should we be
We cannot lose the darling son who sits
upon your knee!
Robert Buchanan
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
FRIENDSHIP.

As the feet, In the Journey of
life. plod along places smooth
nnd others rough and stony,
,4erp the stormy hedge hedges
ON or hedges in, by the still wa.
ters ana waters raging, IN mead
dnws green md meadows parch
90. through valleys and over
ans toward the great city, What
Is more dplightful than to fall IN
WITH hrlghl. lovely, particular
Npirl travelling the same wayf-
". VI Bickncll
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
TRUTH.

When we arc as yet small chill
drcn there comes up to us u
youthful angel, holding In his
right hand cubes Ike dice and
in his left spheres like marbles,
The cubes are of stainless ivory,
and on each is written In letters
of gold-Truth. The spheres are
veined and streaked and spotted
beneath, with a dark crimson
flush above, where the light falls
on them, and In certain aspect
you can make eat upon every
one Of them the three letters
+. |. Il. The child to whom
they are offered very probably
clutches at both. The spheres
are the most convenient things
In the world; they roll with the
least possible impulse just where
the child would have them. The
cubes will not roll at all; they
have n great talent for standing
still and always keep right side
up. But very soon the young
philosopher finds that things
which roll so easily are very apt
to roll into the wrong corner
and to get out OF his way when
he most wants them, while he
always knows where to find the
others. which stay where they
are left. Thus he learns--thus
we learn-to drop the streaked
and speckled globes Of falsehood
and to hold fast the white angu-
lar blocks Of truth. Holmes.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Growing Animals
on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growing OF
Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

EDITORS NOTE.
The Extension Division OF the Uni
versity Of Arkansas, in cooperation
with ,he United States Department OF
Agriculture. VIII offer this year
through this paper. a free correspond
ence course in The Growing OF Farm
Animals" edited by II. +. Dvorachek
head Of the Department OF Animal In
dustry. University OF Arkansas. These
lessons will appear in this paper at
intervals of six weeks, and the arti-
cles will be written in the same log
ical order of treatment that would be
followed in the preparation of a bull
letin. Those who wish to take this
course should write to the Director Of
Extension Division OF the University
OF Arkansas, at Fayetteville. stating
name, age, occupation, and a word
about his or her general education,
and stating that he Tor She) proposes
to carry the work through for the
eight lessons. A farmers bulletin will
be sent to supplement lesson No. /. and
later for each lesson IL the question
blank be- returned for the preceding
lesson. These question blanks will be
sent with each bulletin. The addition
al lessons on The Growing of Farm
Animals will be: (2) Balanced Ration,
Cd Raising and Feeding the Dairy
Cow. ca Growing and Feeding Beef
Cattle. CD Hog Raising. CD Growing
Horses and Mules, ca Sheep and Goat
Raising, CD Stock Farm Management
Extra proof sheets OF each lesson will
be sent free for those who may de-
eide later to undertake the course
J. II. Miller. Director Cooperative EX-
tension Work.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
Pure Hess Baking Powder

is guaranteed puro-hos highest leayonng
power-the kiddics will delight in your bakings
which are 80 deiiciopa,, good and Wholesome
II will do away with d,wiCery-its 30 easy
90 economical-eo eaI'sl.ipg ;, asa Pure Best
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Caro- Of tho Hair.

More important. perhaps. than
the washing is the drying or the
hair. This should he done with
warm, soft towels. Never use
Turkish towels. as they ure very
apt to taneie the bair and catch
IL in their mesbeS. thus pulling
II out. They are more apt also
to leave lint on the hair than are
towels with smooth surface.
Always dry your hair In the sun,
as this gives gloss and sheen
that can be .tst,t;tiRed LII no other
way. Let the direct rays shine
upon II and never put it up until
it is as dry as II was before you
washed it,
Wetting the hair to make 1t
smooth is very apt TO cause de-
composition at the roots and Is
very bad practice. Water is
not n good dressing for the hair
In drying the hair 1t is well to
grasp il by the ends and shake
1t. In this way the moisture is
more qlirkiy evaporated, Mas
sage of The scalp during the
process Of drying Is also bened-
cial.
II your bair Is iuciincd to be
very dry ruh into the scalp a lit
tie bland OH. such AZ oil OF al
moDd. This must be perfectly
sweet. as rancid oil is injurious.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
For Sale or Exchange.

Good 7 room House and ; good 80 #,
lots in Bremerton Washington, for
sale at the right price, or will ex-
change for good business in Harrison,
or good farm near by. For full partic-
ulars call on or address. J. c. Fair,
Box 28+, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-11-13
THE SEA WIND.

How 1t sings, sings, sings,
Blowing sharply from the sea
line,
With an edge OF salt that stings;
How it laughs aloud and
passes,
AS it cuts the close cliff
grasses;
low it sings again and whistles,
How it shakes the stout sea
thistles-
How it singsi
How 1t roarS, roars, roars.
In the iron under cayerns,
Ia the boIlows of the shores;
How it roars anew and thun-
derS,
As the strong hull splits and
sunders;
Aud the spent ship. tempest
driven,
On the reef lies rent and riyen--
How it roarsl
How 1t walls, walls, walls,
In the tangle of the wreckage.
In the tapping of the sails;
How it sobs away, SubSiding,
Like a tired child after child
ing.
And across the ground swell
rolling
You can hear the bell buoy toll
ing
How II walls!
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
AGED MAN THREATENS
TO END HIS LIFE

Despondent over failure to secure
employment, Albert Dogenhardt, aged
II, after a futile attempt to end his
life, yesterday was taken into GUS
tody on the desert between Holtville
and Yuma by Constable Bert Under
wood.
1 On January the aged man was
arrested in this city on a charge of
selling lottery tickets. In view of
his age and apparent ignorance that
he had committed an infraction of
, the law, the court was lenient and
Dogenhardt was released on a six
months suspended sentence pending
good behavior.
Dogenhardt, too old for any but the
lightest labor, after futile attempts
to secure work here, made the declar-
alton that unless he found employment
he would end his life
In his efforts at Holtville. Dogen-
hardt, now reduced to straitened cir
cumstances, was unsuccessful, and
struck across the desert toward Yu-
ma. Yesterday Constable Bert Un-
derwood, in a trip across the desert,
met the aged man, who repeated his
threat TO end his life. Dogenhardt
was armed with q revolver and, ae-
cording to reports received here, Un-
derwood, fearing that the respondent
man would carry out his death threat,
took him into custody.
Dogenhardt is held at the Holtville
Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

serves most of the rich tract in the
north end of Imperial Valley. These
certificates are virtually equal to pat
ent and the acceptance by the gov
ernment of No. 8 stock as evidence of
annual and final work on the land
will undoubtedly accelerate the al
ready rapid development of that por-
ton of the valley.
The decision only affects entrymen
under the Desert Land Act, the Az
600 acres purchased by the Imperial
Valley Farm Land Association from
the Southern Pacific Company being
decided land.
1t also appears that the land office
at Washington has adopted a new
policy in requiring that all stock be
appurtenant to the land. This, it is
believed, will prevent the practice of
using water stock to secure patent on
one piece of land and then withdraw
ing the stock and applying it to an
other tract for the purpose of making
annual or final proofs.
Nearly 100000 has been expended
in building the No. 8 system, which
takes its water from the East High
Line canal. The company has the only
concrete canals in the valley, one of
them, a mile long, having just been
completed.
There are 10000 acres of land un-
der the East High Line canal. This
land is all served by Mutual Compa-
nies No. and No. 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

Roy L. Rumsey and Secretary
Place of the Chamber of Commerce
were busy today getting Ell Centre
residents to each pledge to pay mar
for six days work laying planks foi
the sandhills road, and met with ready
response. This is in response to the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
81 Centre Gets Busy
On the Bond Corner Road

request for each of five towns to fur
nish men for laying a fifth of the
planks.
This work will be rushed through
and by the end Of the month the road
will be finished, and two weeks later
the bridge over the Colorado to Yuma
will be completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10
Aspirations Blasted.

New York, Feb. 9.-The aspirations
Of the International League and Amer
ican Association to assume major
league status through the abolition
of the draft rule received a decisive
setback today, when Garry Hermann,
chairman of the National Commission,
declared the requests of the mag
mates of those leagues would not be
granted.
"The time is not ripe for it. 1t
may be later, but it is not now," Her
mann said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-02-10

Trustees Meet Tonight-The city
trustees will meet at the city hall
tonight in the regular bi-monthly ses-
,;0,