davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
BIC Moose MAN
GUEST Of LODGE
Sunny jim" Davis Here to
Inspect Sanitarium Site;
He Meets OrneIaS.

James J. Davis, director of the
Moose, arrived here Monday morning
for the purpose of inspecting the sites
offered in Ell PasO for the location Of
the $500, 600 Moose sanitarium. Mr.
Davis was taken in charge byTa Moose
committee upon his arrival here and,
though his stay will be brief, he will be
shown all over the city and JuareZ
Upon his arrival he was met at the
union station by the Moose committee,
consisting of o. L. Bowen Dir F. P
Miller, DR.. r, B. HOman, A NJ James
and G. r. Leasing, and committee from
the chamber of commerce. consisting. OF
president Burt Orndorff and secretary
Andrew Reeves Autos were waiting
and the party made the trip to the
smelter, near which z. T. White has do
mated a site for the sanitarium. Fol-
lowing this inspection, sightseeing
trip about the city and down the valley
was made.
Meets Gen. OrneIas.
In the afternoon the, party went to
Juarez, where Mr.. Davis was presented
to Gen. Tomas. Ornelas, military COM
mander of the city Accompanied by
Gen Ornelas and his staff. Mr.. Davis
and the committee attended the. races.
Ats o'clock tonight at heAtQose lodge,
Mr. Davis viii address a mass. meeting.
Both. Moose members and the public are
invited to attend this meeting. Other
speakers will be maYorsC Z. Kelly, DR..
F. p. Miller, DR.. r. b. HOmau Tom Lea,
Zach Cobb and q. T. White. Mr. Davis
will leave at II o'clock for Aurora, Ill,
where he will visit MOOseheart, the
national home maintained by the Moose.
Mr.. Davis said that the result of his
inspection would be presented to the
building committee. He declared he was
most favorably impressed with Ell PasO,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
|. G. GAAL DOES NOT APPLY
FOR HOSPITAL JOB AGAIN

That / C. GaaI, superintendent of the
county hospital and poor farm, has not
made application for the position Of
superintendent Of the new hospital to
be opened some time during the present
month, and that his name has not been
before the board. is the statement of
newly appointed county hospital board.
I'VE have no knowledge that Mr.
Gaal even desires to continue as su-
perintendent when the new hospital Is
opened said DR. Worsham ''He has
not made application and he has not
been considered"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk of her private illness to q woman /;
thus has been established a confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published a
testimonial OF used a letter without the
written consent of the writer, and never
has the Company allowed these conf
Dental letters to get out of their pos
session, as the hundreds of thousands
of II en- in their files VIII attest.
Out of the vast volume of experience
which they have to draw from, it is moro
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
viii, and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor,
should be glad to take advantage of this
generous offer of assistance. Address
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., ICON
fdentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's SO-pago
Text Book. tits not a hook for
general distributiOn,Aas it is too
expensive. 1t is free and only
Obtainable by mail. Write for
it today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
URGES SERMONS
AGAINST MURDER
Rev. Abbott Says FL Paso
Ministers Should Preach
'Thou Shalt Not Kill"

Sunday marked the Inauguration Of a
two weeks revival meeting at West
minister Presbyterian church. Rev.
John Z. Abbott, in his sermon Sunday
night. referred to local crime conditions.
In the course of his address, Dr. Abbott
said:
How is your life with reference to
your fellow men? What is your influ-
ence in your hOme2 Does your pres
ence cast a Shadow or ray of sunshine
across your tabla? Some of you men
do not need a whole array of scripture
or of theology to convince you. y mem
DRY of the way you act at home is
enough. God says, in the Gath verse
OF the second chapter of jeremiah: In
thy skirts is found the blood of the
souls of poor iHnocents. He referred
to their murderOus practices and their
inhumanity generally.
1T is high time for every minister in
Ell PasO county and every christian cit
iZen to preach on the text, Thou shalt
not kill Men can commit brutal and
ineXcusable murder, and get out on
bail for an unbailable offence, and Sc
cure a few mistrials, and then in a
couple of years have the case called,
with no witnesses. Everybody can see
what the game is
Some day people win wake up and.
murder will get its deserts. But if you
are inconsiderate and unjust to your
fellow men, you are not guiltless.
"How about your relation to Cod?
People nOnchalantly tell. me that they
used to be church people, but since they
came west they have got out of the
way They said 'Goodby, God; I'm go
ing to Texas, when they left the old.
home. They have failed in the highest
relation and are more guilty than if
they had deserted their earthly loved
ones"
Mr.. Abbott preached Sunday night
from jeremiah, 2:35, Yet thou sayest,
because L am innocent, surely his anger
shall turn from me"
He said: God had brought against
his people a crushing Indictment, and
as every count was read they pleaded
not guilty. That is the plea Of many of
you by various tricks Of mind you
bring yourself to think that you are not
so bad. after all. If that is your plea,
the trial must proceed to the end. You
shall judge yourself
Tonight Mr.. Abbott will speak on
The plea of guilty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
CHAPLAIN AXTON TO BE
IN CHARGE or SERVICES

Capt John T. -Axton, chaplain of the
goth infantry. will be in charge of the
services Tuesday. and Wednesday night
at the First Presbyterian church. a
saxaphone quartet eomposed Of Corp
Greene. privates 8EuIyihilB Allen and
Hahn, of the 20th infantry. viii play at
beth services. The quartet lplayed at
tie service sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
RABBI TO DISCUSS RELIGION
AND POLITICS FRIDAY NIGHT

Religion as a Political Asset viii
be the subject of Rev. Martin Zielonkas
address Friday night at Temple Mt
Sinai He has announced that he viii
touch, indirectly on local political af-
fairs
Preceding the address the temple
choir will give service of song which
viii start st 8 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

Complaint was filed by Ralph Me
lend, a delivery boy, Monday, against
the driver of car No 2O39. owned by
F. w. Bishop, charging reckless driv-
ing. The car, emerging from an alley
near Wyoming and Brown streets, about
1880 a. m, collided with a bicycle rid
den by Melend. The bicycle was badly
damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

promptly with the
woman 3 private
correspondence de-
partment of the Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Med
ieine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened, read
and answered by a
woman and held in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
Watch This Space Each Day
If You Are Interested In Good Government


Why upon taxpayers of e county
between the state Of Texas the state New
the % p asked s you Question Bs2F b the ao 6as a1 3u
to- donate STU 0S9 the tazps1e money certain in this @ 3
county should
Why why by
Ie "a p 4 mot months aR general t53 0 q b ms a1i
that RD for him at the EXPENSE Of the state? " INC ~ O
f5et Dsa:eas Of the suit P were ~on
A MATTER OF FACT DID NOT OWNERS INTERESTED
CONTRIBUTE TO FUND AMOUNTING TO $4,000 WHICH
OVER TO THE ATTORNEYS COMPOSING THE SPECIAL COUNSEL
being Mayor necessary you petition the
County Commissioners before that BODY
employed special
Why that though county
special BY
was
many signed petition the County Commissioners
court asking that body to issue for $4,000 payable to the firm
already been paid their fee by the and owner5
cmH m S9 y ooaP '" vine" you engineered the deal through the County
political d56e and s ' P s ' 76gf Vof 'i he As 4S d
Hssione of the fee demanded attorneys employed special
profess interested in the case because if the state of Texas
lands involved uoa i course ~ t nave S 5 9 b TIE
parallel case and which if lost would have the
Mexico cases was the G3asaI case # that lost an the
general government neither the city nor county e Psso was
RETAIN nFOl of fEe lands 9 d b New m OF the state Of Texas
you involved
yourself?
valleys
contribute the Of the Of
The efforts Of the state of Texas
should commended
lands believe
influence
raised BY general taxation to the defence holdings
the
Please questions
that would
Of the soil bought
do
thing called
defend the titles holdings
Twelve thousand dollars get
the those
n
This important question clear
doubt
in
of emulation Besides matter knowledge County
to
bidding without question?
to that nv
Illegal theirs should position?
Give the public the facts without The a to
not You have alluded to it is
CITY AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
KANSAS Is GUARANTEED
: BECAUSE OF CATTLE DISEASE

Washington d. c.. Feb. THE en-
tire state Of Kansas was quarantined
today by lthe department Of agricul-
ture against foot and mouth disease,
because of an infection found at VIM
field, brought by cattle from Wiscon-
sin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01

Henry Easter, St. Clements EpiscOpali
Rev. Wallace r. Evans, Highland Park
Al E.. South: Rev. John Abbott, Vest
minister Presbyterian; Rev. G. W. Rob
insen, Second Baptist; Rev H. A. Wells,
A. NJ E.. Rev A. D. Jacques, Myrtle
Avenue NJ. E., and Rev. r. c. McClen-
don. c. NJ T., church. TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
WELSH READY TO FIGHT
GRIEETTHg. ATsTR ALAN

Akron. Ohio. Feb 1.-Everything is
in readiness for the.12. round bout to-
night between Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion and Johnnie Crit
fiths, holder of the Australian light
weight belt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-01
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK women
Thousands HaveBeenH Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
GRANGE TO GIVE PLAY
Nice Weather Continues and Farm.
ers Talk cribbing Corn. ~"

Jefferson Twp, bysX Y z, Nov. 81
The Riverside Grange will give the
play, Diamonds and Hearts" at the
church Wednesday evening. Noyem.
Der 10. All are most cordially invit,
ed. Only 10 cents admission. The
Grange will elect officers for the en-
suing year Friday evening, Novem.
Der 9Th. 81
The nice weather still continues
and health is generally good. Every.
body seems to be enjoying the good
roads and some farmers are talking
Of cribbing corn this week.
Sunday visitors at the Ed Boles
home We're: Mr. and Mrs, Ira Lowman
and daughter Mabel and Miss Wini-
fred Lockwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Eyeland Wis.
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
their son Mark in Adams township.
u. NJ. Evans. wife and sons Don
and Herbert visited at the Bucking
hame home In Buxton, Sunday.
J. M. Convey and family took dinner
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Convey.
Ars. Dick Eyeland and two children
are visiting with her mother and
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
Quail SEASON IS open
Nimrods Permitted to Shoot Them
Until December IS.

y Theh season for hunting quail,
4 pheasants and wild turkey opened
Monday and will continue until De.
cember Is, According to reports to
/ the state fish and game commission,
the state is well stocked with quail
and sportsmen anticipate a good
season. IN
s, c. Hinshaw, state game warden,
has had $4,000 copies of the game
laws, as amended by the Thirty.sixth
The principal change is in the re-
duction of number of game birds
which may be killed in one day.
The new law follows:
No person shall kill more than
eight prairie chickens in one day or
have more than sixteen in posses.
sion, or kill more than fifteen quail
in one day or have more than TWEEN
ty:five in possession.
The warden explains that with ref
erence to all other game or animals,
hunters may kill twenty-five each day
and have twenty-five in possession,
except ducks, of which fifty in posses.
sion is legal. F.. r-.
Native grouse and prairie chickens
may be taken from September / to
December 1. Woodcock may be TAX
en- from July 10 to January l. Wild
ducks, geese, brant, rail, plover, sand
pipers and marsh 'or beach birds may
be taken from September to April
Is. g.
The open season for silver fox is
from September l to January /.
Beaver, mink. otter and muskrat may
be taken between December and
April ]. 1t is unlawful to shoot or
kill quail on. any public highway.
Regarding the federal law relating
to migratory birds, the game warden
says: s...
"Inasmuch as this book Is pub
lished for use covering a two year
period, and as without doubt the rul-
ings with regard to the federal law
relating to migratory birds VIII be
changed within a short time, there
fore we will give only the important
rulings covering the state of Iowa at
this time: .r i.
"Open season for all migratory
game birds, September 1 to December
16. None of the following birds may
be taken before September l, 1918:
Ban tailed pigeon, little brown, sand
hill and whooping cranes, sans, cur
ley, wood ducks and all shore birds,
except the black. breasted and golden
plover, Wilson or jack snipe, wood
cock.
Shooting on the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers is prohibited"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
big SHOOTING MATCH
Men With Records Take Part in
Gun Club Program.

Yesterday was big day for the
Mahaska Gun Club An all day shoot
program was carried on at the club
grounds west of this city ana many
expert sapd noted shots were present
to 'bartieibateE in the events. Some
twenty or twenty-five gunner, visitors
and local club members we're present
at the beginning of the big event, the
$50 bird shoot, which began at nine
o'clock in the morning and after a
lunch at noon continued through the
afternoon. Also many local sportsmen
were visitors at the club to witness
the contest and their presence could
not but help add interest to the accas.
ion. Fred C. Whitney of Des Moines
was on the grounds early in the day
and remained for the entire program.
Mr.. Mauch of Washington, second best
shot in America who won second mon.
ey in the Grand American held at Chi.
caso was also present and William
Ridely of What Cheer, another good
trapshooter was on hand.
The main event, the $50 bird shot
Q5-l5-2O) repeated three times, is
yard raise was good drawing crowd
and seventeen took part in the event
$73 dollars In money was offered as
prizes for this event The standing of
the entries were as follows:
l.. T. Ansman, 140.
Mauch, lao.
(both tied for first high gun)
Frank Everett, 1879.
Castle, 1879.
tiled for second high gum.
y: Coleman, 1SS, third high gun.
w. Hoogland, 136.
William Ridley. 1876.
tiled for fourth high gun).
Miller 1876, fifth high gun.
Dr. Traister, 1873, sixth high gun.
william Knox. 1923, seventh high
b6ud Maytag, 126, eighth high enn
Ray Mcclure, f25, ninth high e,in
James F. Powell. 1874, tenth high
gun. Nnsh
7. Ballenger, 100.
Fred C. Whitney. 100.
tiled for twelfth high gum.
Dr. Ruan, III, thirteenth high gun.
Besides the big shoot several other
cash events were also shot and Of
te most importance was the rs birt
event. with % yard raise. There were
Is entries at $3.50 an entry and the
money was divided to one prize for
every three entries. In this the results
were as follows: ..
Miller, rs straight, high gun.
DR.. Traister, "a
w. Ridley, %. ...-
challenger, %.
Ansman, 81.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
RESULT IS GOOD ROAD
Splendid Work Done Near Taylor
y Farm at Rochester. ,z,v
Colchester by JO.-Nov. 3.

Dorchester by JO.-Nov. ).
G. D. Johnson with a number of
men, have graded the road near the
Taylor farm. and a splendid road is
the result.
In a letter from the Henry Hayes
family at Banner, Oklahoma, reports
them all WELL and splendid crops.
Willis Hook who spent the summer
with them is quite ill and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hook of Oskaloosa
have taken him to New Mexico in
hopes the change will be benefit for
him.
Walter White, representing the Her
aid, was a caller in this neighborhood
the past ewek.
Frank Barlow and the Barnes boys
attended the Judd NJ. Convey sale.
Clara and Daisy Church were in
Oskaloosa and attended the concerts
of the u S. Marine band.
Johnson brothers thrashed clover
for r. NJ. Thompson on Friday.
DR.. Parker was at the Ed belong
farm to see a sick horse. ~
Nellie and Lottie Thompson and
concert of the u. S. Marine band.
Jefferson township called at the
Frank Barlow home Sunday.
Miss Katheryn Knott of 0skaloosa
visited her sister, Mrs. Taylor over
Sunday. ~, e..
Mrs. Church and daughters enter.
tanned on Sunday at dinner the fol.
lowing guests DR.. and Mrs. Anderson
and daughter Dorothy of Bussey, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Evans and son Elmo OF
Des Moines.
A number of our farmers have vac,
cinated their hogs as a prevention OF
the cholera.
Guy Taylor and wife were business
callers in Knoxville, Thursday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
HALLOWEEN At LACEY
Entertainment and Masquerade at
Several Homes.
lRY Goa ster.l

Lacey, Nov. 3.-Miss Inez Ballinger
entertained a number of her friends
at a masquerade at her home Satur'
day evening Ice cream and cake
were served and all departed at a
late hour declaring that they had
spent an enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie McDonougl
entertained several friends at their
home Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Este Anderson enter
tanned a number of young people al
their home Saturday evening. 1t be
ing Halloween, all came masked
Oysters, crackers, celery, pickles, oil
ives and coffee were served and al
departed at a late hour declaring Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson royal entertain
ers.
/ Miss Eva Wickersham of Oska
lcosa spent last Wednesday with hel
aunt, Mrs. Lew Mitchell. She at
tended the social at the Lacey hal
given by the ladies of the w. c. T. U
Miss MARVEL Hoffett of New Shar
on is visiting for a few days with rel
atives at his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Whitehil
anu MI anu MIo .. L. al huul .
spent Saturday night and Sunday Wis
! Ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Bryan at Moulton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaldenburs
spent Sunday visiting relatives a
Pella. s..t 2 10. ... 60 as..'
Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt and daughter
Mary spent Sunday at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultz OF neal
Beacon
ger to New Sharon Monday, going t
! visit at the Carl Briney home.
WI Mott and family motored Il
Marshalltown on Sunday i. i"5H
! Walter Space is visiting at tn,
home of his brother. Guy Space.
The building bought by Henry Moi
/ felt of the school board is beini
moved 70 the, lots which he recent.
( bought of Mrs. Lizzie Wyatt.
! Mr., and Mrs. Koine Newport spen
Sunday at the George Cruzen home
Ia, T. Snyder and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ogle at New
! Sharon. ~ go
Clinton Shaw and r.. Ellsworth
took In cattle last Tuesday at thi
place.
Misses Marie and Mabel Hann
spcnt last Wednesday at the Charlie
Newport home.
The new school building has begul
10 look real large, Every hand |
lhard al work on Il
J John Hassellman spent Sunday vi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
SOME HEAVY WEIGHTS
Farmer Sells Four Spring Pigs
Weighing 800 Pounds. ~
by Nivig.)


Givin, Nov. 3.-Wm. Belzer took
four hogs to OskaIoosa last Friday
that were seven months old and
weighed over eight hundred pounds.
Who can beat that record?
VIM. ]. Parry of near Abba and
family were visiting relatives in this
neighborhood last Sunday
VIM. Peters and wife were over
Saturday and Sunday visitors at AL.
bia. w.. MI
The weather is fine and the fall
work is well advanced, -.
The general health of the neighbor-
hood is good. . ,s.s.
Thos. F. Harper, from 0skaloosa,
moved 20 Glvin to the old stamping
ground. 49,.
Aaron Mitts and family autoed to
Ollie last Sunday to visit friends and
relatives there.
E. L. Thomas is the proud owner.
of new automobile
The tiresome job OF picking apples
by hand is over and we how shake
them off by the bushels and grind
them into cider.
Morgan Williams, Jr., and wife,
from Oskaloosa, are visiting at the
parental home here on Sandridge.
B. Bolsom baled about twenty-five
tons of first class timothy hay asst
week for J. ID. Thomas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
iting relatives at PelIa.
Miss Elton Peters spent Sunday
visiting friends at Oskaloosa
RALLY DAY At CEDAR
Next Sunday at the ME-. Mission.
ary Society November II.

Cedar, Nov 3.-(By en).-Next
Sunday, Nov. 7, will be Rally Day at
the M. K. Sunday school. Special
program will be held at that time.
The November meeting of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
will be with Mrs. Will Gwin, Thurs
day, Nov. IL.
Mrs. Beaver entertained the A. X.
T. E. ladies at her home today.
The first number of the Lecture
Course at the NJ. E. church Monday
evening was enjoyed by a large audi
ence. Every one was more than
pleased.
The Quarterly Conference of the NJ.
E. church was held Saturday after.
noon at the church.
Mrs. Ernie Brubaker and daugh-
ter Hazel are visiting relatives at
Lockwood, Mo. ...
Mrs. Fulton returned to her home
in Madison county after a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Barbara Steele, who
Is very i'll. She was a little better
this week. ....
Mrs NJ. Pamer, of Bonaparte, visit
ed at the home of her son, A. w.
Palmer this week. 49,
Mrs. Frank WEIGH entertained
Larkin Club on Thursday afternoo n.
The Cedar school had their Hal.
lowe'en "Doins" Friday afternoon.
Pumpkin pie and coffee we're served.
The c. Y. P. S. held their regular
meeting Friday night. The pastor
gave lecture which was enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid Society had their
annual dinner Tuesday
Mrs. VIII Brubaker entertained a
dozen ladies at rag sewing on
Thursday. ....
Miss Mae Richie visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank MeGlumphy, of Oskaoosa
couple OF days last week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-11-04
THE REVIVAL MEETING
Evangelist Paris Preached Another
Great Sermon Last Night.

Evangelist Paris returned from Des
Moines yesterday afternoon ready for
another weeks work, and preached
a great sermon last night. on Seek
First the Kingdom OF God and His
righteousness and all these things
win be. added unto YOU"
service in which the audience partic-
ipated with fervor. Msis Ware and
Mr. Hickman sang a duet which the
audience thoroughly enjoyed. The
chiidren's chorus was present and
added to the evenings enjoyment.
The prayer meetings this morning,
seven in, number, We're well attended.
Many homes are being opened TO
these meetings and they are being a
great inspiration.