davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

BIG SNAP.
room house. Alta Vista district;
is an ideal home. lot 5cz1f0: good
barn. Price $500. cash $3.50. bal
auce S15 per month
$3.50 CASH.
So per month buys 4 room house In
Grand View. with z fine lots. corner
fHcluued- well arranged FOR a chicken
ranch Price $500
NEW ROOM BUNGALOW,
$500 CASH.
$50 per month. bungalow, only three
blocks from the Alta Vista school:
this is one Of the best bargains that
has been offered in the district.
Price only S3150.
$3.50 CASH.
S3j per month. Up TO date bunEa-
low. one and one-half b'ccks TO the
Alta Vista school. has fine rooms
and sleeping porch. good garage
Price $3.50.
J. H. Griffin.
626 Mills Bids Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
For Sale Real Estats-City Property.

For Sale Real Estafs-City Property.
SlO0 DOWN. $50 monthly. gets you a home.
Howell Realty Co.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Four level lots in
Grand View. near Country club. Terms
Phone 5S5s ".
FOR SALE.
lis by 10 feet $50 per foot. block from
Cleveland Square. For particulars see James
A Murdoch. Chamber OF Commerce Bldg
THREE ROOM HOUSE. completely fur
line, all for $500: fine investment. viii
pay purchaser $50 for one years rental.
in advance Phone $50.
PITMAS CATTLE co.
and MorehOuse Block,
FL PasO, Texas.
Phone SIS.
Investments in cattle and ranches paying
larger dividends and safer than any other
business
GOOD RANCHES FOR SALE.
WITH OR WITHOUT CATTLE
500 DOWN, $50 monthly. gets YOU a home.
Howell Realty Co.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
Nice room brick house and a . room
frame on rear OF lot Price only $500. sI0d
down, $50 month Howell Realty Co, 202
Herald Bldg Phone 567.
TRADES
FOR GOVERNMENT HILL lots.
Beautiful building site in Golden
Hill for lots in Government Hill
FOR VALLEY LAND.
SIX lots in East Fl Paso with small
home on two Of the lots. VIII ex-
change for small piece Of valley land
FOR APARTMENT SITE.
4 room bungalow. small frame cot
tage 3 lots in Grand View. VIII
exchange as part payment on good
apartment site
Ramev Bros.
First Natl Bank Bldg Phone 6Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Stocks and Bonds.
For Sale Real Estate-City Property.

No REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.
Modern story home Montana St. for
immediate sale at your own price. First
reasonable offer accepted. See Michelmore,
Herald office.
VACANT LOTS-BARGAIN.
Adjoining Richmond Terrace on the west.
4 south fronts al SS5o each. or would trade
for room house on north side
J. W. Phillips, With
James l. MARI & Co.,
500 san Antonio St Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
For SaIe-Automobiies.

FOR Sale-Automobiies.
ONE DETROIT ELECTRIC. good terms
one Hupmobile touring car. terms Pm 6-os-
MITCHELL passenger cylinder 60 H. p.
fine condition, $500. Phone 1883 10 a. m
FOR sALE-Firstciass studeballer car in
fine eondiuon- Ceu 5e6 Mesa at ] p m
FOUR CARS for sale at your own price:
spark plugs cheap 6lS n Campbell
ss5-CADILLAC ROADSTER. one cylinder.
rough Diamond tires; Just overhauled- III
Luna ST.
FOR SALE CHEAP-PaIner Singer racing
car all fixed up for coming road race.
Phone l125.
MUST HAVE MONEY-Metz runabout. out
Of factory but few months and in perfect
condition. Gift at $3.50 Phone e5O6 or call
ls Buckler Bldg
FOR SALE passenger Hanes C cylinder
electric gear shift passenger Chalmers 8;
both in fine condition Phi 1858 1O9iz S.
oregon
WANTED-Is your automobile for sale2 II
SO tell Us and we viii sell It. Our trouble
nov is lack OF cars We have plenty Of
buyers. We especially want Fords.
Phone rs, SIS Texas St.
FOR SALE-EIectric coupe. This beauti-
full PASSENGER car viii be sold cheap to
make room for large limousiue. Address
COZ W Missouri St Phone 1895.
Sell-Livestock-Buy.
--~---~----------~--~---~
FOR SALE-S0 head high grade short horn
bulls Powell & Dupree. Colorado, Texas
FOR SALE-200 head OF full blood Hereford
bulls. coming yearlinGs- Il. L. and ". l.
Bogel. Jr-. Maria. Tex
FOR SALE-A bunch OF 50 Mexican saddle
horses No reasonable offer will be re-
Jected- Phone 1886
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-f Mexican
mules. 4 horses good stock. Apply West
crn Grocery Co Tor further particulars
FOR SALE-High grade Angus bull calves
in fine condition I'm car lots gf5- single So
Also have pasture Tor several thousand
steers ey the year j. NJ. Shelton. Ana
rillo. Tex
IS HEREFORD BULL yearrngs for sale:
out Of registered and full blood Hereford
COWS and registered bulls For price and
full particulars write E w Gray Durham.
Teas
FOR SALE-Fine mare years old. no bet
ter traveller. riding or driver also $3.50 car
rlase good buggy $500 win take the out
o. IL taken al once worth double. 1880
Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

$3.50
New : room bungalow. red pressed
brick in Nauhattal Heights; heating
plant: lots 5O-12o VIII take lots as
first payment
$500.
6 room modern bungalow close in
on Sunset Heights fine lots, strictly
modern house. Some cash or building
site as first payment
S2I5O.
4 room cottage. very close in $500
cash. So per month Why pay rent.
$1,000.
room modern bungalow near
Countrv club. large lots $50 cash,
balance $50 month
Apartment with income $4,000 year
10 trade for residence Investigate.
Security Realty Co.
4OS-s0g First Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 6772-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

SslS0
1870 block Boulevard. room cot
taEe. $3.50 cash
5000
rooms and sleeping porch; lots
s71zx1zOi terms
Tularosa St rooms and sleeping
porch; street and sicewalh paved
$780,
$50 down and SIS a month room
house.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
SeH-Livestoek-Buy.

BUY REGISTERED Duroc Jersey hogs OF
sam r. Gillett. FL Paso. Texas
HAVE GOOD PASTURE for few head cows
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

rairo a he
relations
public
public
entn anysu
hostile bills introduced
though defeated
more or a majority
hahy treated
prevail in the Offices the State Railroad Commissions which
railroads and the but which proceed the theory haa
for the people though In so doing they deny Justice
entitled justice equally with other citizens and That
have practically the courts has also been
therefore that the people through their
shall adequately
and requires fortune teller or oohsayer to predict that
between the railroads and the natural desire
giving public
much willing Continuation of this viii be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

Dan Dealney has been busy this
week trying to master the fine points
of a Ford auto. The only trouble is
that the streets and roads should be
as wide as they are long SO beginner
couldn't hit both sides and the middle
all of the time. 1t has been a siren
uous week in the Delaney family.
Last night some member of the
family drove the car to the fair
grounds, and it refused to leave the
grounds till it danced the tango
around the north entrance gate and
bumped into one of the post, resulting
in spr. med ankle for the Ford. This
is the same car that furnished amuse-
ment for Affieck, the druggist, all
summer. Her name is ''tin Lizzie, T"
but then everybody pokes fun at
Ford, just because it is a popular car
and there is SO many of EN-.
Mrs. Walter Sewell, who has spent
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Deal on Reds prairie, will move
to Weippe soon to take possession Of
farm Mr.. Sewell acquired in that
section from Jas. Aspoas.
Mr.. Sewell spent the summer work.
ing on the fire patrol in Montana.
Pigs for salc-4 mo. old male Po-
land China pigs, eligible for regis
try. Quick if you want them. H.
A. Stockard, Greer, Idaho. 27-3l-pd
Mrs. B. j. Kline was operated on
in Lewiston last week, and is improv-
ing rapidly.
Frank Mix and family motored to
Orofino yesterday to visit friends and
take in the county fair.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Tyra,
which has been very low for some
time, is improving.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

Ray Swank is again home, after
being away for sometime.
Elk River should be proud of her
public school, which has a most ex-
cellent exhibit from her manual
training department. The work, by
boys, shows careful and competent
instruction, and would do credit to
master carpenters.
The naval battle will take place
every night in the Clearwater river
just back of the fair grounds.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Adair Of Kamiah is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Greer.

The M. E. Ladies aid will enter
tain at the M. E. church Wednesday,
October 6, at 2 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
w. B. Kline. Frank Jones. DR..
Owens, and Mr.. Charles, a visitor
from the East, motored to Nez Perce
the first Of the week.
The United States will hold civil
service examination at Greer, this
county, on Sa urday, October %, to
select post master at Greer. The
salary of the Greer post master for
the past year was 1924.
John Mix, while in Moscow last
week, purchased pure blooded Hol-
! stein COW and calf, which arrived in
Orofino this week. Mr.. Mix is ex-
hibiting her at the county fair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

Greer
Mrs. Chas. Nelson will school her
children, Harry and Kate, in Spokane
this winter. She left Thursday for
that city and when the children are
settl.d will join party of friends
and visit the San Francico exposition.
C. E. Ferry. while working in the
warehouse, received severe bump
on the head from the hosting tongs.
Bob Morris is going to high school
in Orofino this winter. So is Ernie
Erb.
c. E. Ferry visited Lewiston
Sunday.
Harry Gamble has painted his new
hotel. He has also received car
load of furniture.
Frank Gaffney and Bert Dickinson
are hauling freight to Weippe.
Charley Carey has gone to Pierce
where he will work in Erb Brothers
store.
The increased amount of grain COM
ing into Greer has maze it necessary
to increase the capacity of the
Farmers warehouse. The farmers
have generally finished delivering
this season s crop to the warehouse.
VIM. Warner has almost completed
his bungalow.
VIM. Warner and Charlie Stockare
were transacting business in Orofnt
Wednesday.
Mrs. C. Carey is now in Lewiston
waiting to decide where the famil.
will locate. The family lost every
thing in the Greer fire.
Erb Bros. new brick tile store
building is nearing completion. Thi
firm is also erecting two bungalow
for their employees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
We. P. Ripley
On Relations Of Railroads and People

On ReIat1OnS OF RaI1TOauS dnU F0OPIo
The Industrial leaders of this nation are talking to
public through the columns Of this paper
The when IL corporation had anything to say
to the people they hired hand whispered through
lawyer employed lobbyist to explain 1t to the legis
lature but the who know and the men who do are
now talking over the fence the man who plows.
When the leading business men of this nation get
back the soi with their problems strife and dissen
sion will disappear when look into each others
faces and smile there is better day coming.
Mr. E P Ripley. president of the Santa Fe Railroad
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
DISEASES
THE FLY CARRIES

A SIDE from typhoid fever, In
"A whose transmission II 10 an
aIl-Important factor, the fly acts
az 4 carrier Of other diseases.
Chief among these 10 cholera.
Epidemics Of this dread sick
ness, especially in india, have
always had the fly associated
with them. Where the pesilenee
was, there the pests abounded.
Whom the flee were wiped out,
tho number Of cholera patients
rapidly decreased.
Tuberculosis 10 another plague
that the fly helps to spread. Ed.
uoatiorai campaigns have practi-
oally eliminated expsctoration
among tubercuIar patients, still
the fly findo his way to any ex-
cretions Of tho sufferer.
The fly lights on all open ul-
GERS or sores, and may easily
carry infection from them.
Think these facts over and
you will see the fly in his right
llght-as a carrier Of disease.
FIGHT THE,r'LTHy FLY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
ALL PEOPLES IN SAL0NIKl
Probably Just Now the Most Cosmo-
politan Of the Great Cities Of
the World.

Saloniki rises grayly from the
muddy jade waters of the gulf. spiked
with hundred minarets and crowned
with the yellow walls of Byzantium
and of the Latin Kingdom. In her mar
row, twisting streets, under the
shashnichars of wooden Turkish
houses, the quiet Turkish life flows
on, weakening year by year before the
mounting food of busy inQuisitive
Greeks. Mosque after mosque falls to
ruin, and every month sees some min
aret silent and voiceless, where the
muezzin called to prayers each sun
set for centuries.
Yet in the gloom of the roaring ba.
zaar. where cross-legged Turks sell
old amber and flawed emeralds and
stuffs from Bokhara and Samarkand. in
little Turkish cafes opening on lost
squares high up In the silent Turkish
town, where incredibly aged plane
trees make green gloom, you can
find the glamor and mystery Of Orien-
tai life. Along the sea front, too, fish
ing boats with great red sails aslant,
built like Greek galleys and painted
with Phoenician symbols. shoulder
each other picturesquely at the quail
In the streets pass the strangest mix
ture OF peoples that ever was brought
together In the world; dancing der
wishes in dull gray conical hats-Greek
Dpa santa WEARING white hallat ckirt q
embroidered jackets, and shoes turned
up with pompons at the toes-Arab
porters turbaned and bare-legged,
straight from the Arabian Nights
yelled ladies of the harem, followed by
attendant eunuchs in fezes and frock
coats-Albanians, Serbians, Bulgar.
ians, Roumanians and all the monde
script and picturesque riffraff of the
Levant.
The town is full of Greek soldiers,
of course, and they all seem to have
been in America. Again and again as
you walk along the streets, men stop
you with Hello. Bill! You Ameri-
can? What part you from? Sure. |
been all over the damned states. |
work on farm in Ohio, in the coal
mines in Colorado. l got a brother
there; he runs candy store in Des
Moines, Iowa. Go back? Sure | go
back when the war is over. No money
here! A guy can't live in Greece
John Reed in the Metropolitan Maya
zine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
Not to Be Ihouuht OF.

Years ago Senator Fry visited Spo-
kane, which was then in the heyday
of its boom life. He was royalty en-
tertained by Latriarchal old fellow
who seemed to be somewhat more OF
boomer than many Of the ardent ones
gathered there. He looked like dea-
con, wore long whiskers, and was re-
puted to be immensely wealthy. In
speaking of the visit, the senator said:
"One of the objects which attracted
my attention was very long building
"a tremendous affair, one Of the long
est buildings l had ever seen. How
many gambling games do you suppose
there are in that building?' asked my
friend and guide. Give 1t up said l.
'Thirty-nine of en- he replied in tri-
umph. Gracious said l, and how
many bars?' 'Thirty-nine.' Now. look
here, my friend I said, you must de-
stroy that thing or it will destroy you
What do you mean?' he demanded I
mean that you ought to drive it out OF
town Good heavens, SENATOR said
he, II we lose it, Tacoma'll get it,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
German Pension system.

In reply to inquiries and to correct
misrepresentation about the relief ex-
tended by the German government to
the relatives of soldiers killed in the
war, the North German Gazette OF
November s gives exact details con-
corning this relief
The rate depends first on the rank
Of those killed. The WIDOW of a pri-
vate soldier receives yearly an aver
age OF 400 marks ($100), the widow OF
a noncommissioned officer 500 marks
($125), or a sergeant 600 marks
($150).
Each child Of private or noncom
missioned officer whose father is killed
in the war receives 1853 marks ($42) a
year on an average, and each child left
an orphan receives 240 marks $500.
In cases where, pursuant to military
law for relief Of soldiers families. the
regular relief is extended at a reduced
rate per child on account of there be-
ing several children in a family, the
difference may be Offset by special re-
lief donations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23

The largest known copper deposits
in the world are at Tocopilla, north Of
Antofagasta, Chile, eighty-two miles
from the sea in direct line, and o.
500 feet above sea level. The Chile
Copper company has built large cleo
trio plant to work its reduction mill.
which, when completed, will have ca
pacity OF 10000 tons of ore a day One
half Of the mill has been running
since the middle of May. The de-
post was believed to be very large.
but its true size was undreamed of.
Prolonged Investigations show that
the formation contains over 100000.
600 tons of 2.10 per cent copper. The
ore Is mined by steam shovels and
carried by rail to the mill. two and a
half miles from the pit. After the ore
has been crushed, 1t is treated with cold
dilute sulphuric acid. North and South
America have been producing about
two-thirds Of the copper of the world;
the product Of the Chilean mines
should make the proportion three
fourths.-Youth's Companion
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23

through this coating and sank deep
into soft stuff beneath, making the
travelling so terribly hard that, in
spite of the bitter cold, perspiration
stood in beads on his thin, brown
face.
He was breathin hard, and ev'-
IDENTIFY desperately weary, yet he nev
er stopped for moment, though now
and then, as he plowed his way on
wards, he would turn his head and
cast an apprehensive glance back
over his shoulder
Had anyone been near enough to
watch him, they would easily have un.
derstood his haste. The drab livery
plentifully besprinkled with broad ar
rows marked him as one Of the states
unwilling guests. AS matter OF fact,
Mike Dempsey had been for the last
three years prison inmate, and 1t
was with the intention of escaping an
other seven years of unappreciated
hospitality that he had, a few hours
previously, done a bunk" under COW
er of the sudden snowstorm.
I've puzzled thin screws, that's
wan thing sure" he muttered to him.
self, and in spite of his fatigue
slight chuckle escaped his thin lips.
But faith, I've puzzled mesilf. too,
and don't know where l am no more
than Adam.
If l cud only git landmark of
some sort!" he went on. "Eanst
cud find my road to the railway, I'd
win clear Mike Dempsey wasn't a
navy siven years for nothing"
He crunched his slow way across
fiat valley, jumped little brook and
pushed up che steep slope beyond.
A CLEAN of light in the next valley
attracted his attention. 1t came
from lighted window, and there was
something comforting to the lonely
fugitive in the red glow cast upon
the glittering snow Without hesita-
ton, he started downhill toward it.
Presently he was cautiously ap-
preaching small house, which stood
in tiny garden surrounded by low
dry-stone wall. There was a gate in
front, but Mike preferred to approach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
The Better Way.

Charles M. Scbwab, congratulated
in Pittsburgh on large war contract
which he had Just received from one
of the warning nations, said:
Some people call it luck, but they
are mistaken. Whatever success ]
have is due to hard work and not to
luck.
Il remember a New York business
man who crossed the ocean with me
one winter when. the whole country
was suffering from hard times.
And you, Mr.. Schwab' the New
Yorker said, are like the rest of us,
/ suppose, hoping for better things"
"'No, my friend, I replied. No, !
am not hoping for better things. I've
got my sleeves rolled up and I'm work.
ing for them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23

One on the LAWYER.

A man entered the Office Of a promi.
nent lawyer in "A hurried manner and.
addressing the lawyer in a quick tone,
said, X, | want you to tell me, is
1t legal for a man to marry his wild
ow's sister,"
Why" said the attorney, that
question never occurred to me before.
I'll look it up" He started to reach
a legal tome from a high shelf-in
fact, had his hand upon book-when
the drift of the question flashed upon
him, and the book OF law quickly few
from the attorneys hand at the head
disappearing through the Office door
way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
Continual Disappointment.

Il know a clergyman" stated Grout
countenance that when ! see him
place his hands in front OF his bosom.
palms toward each other and finger
tips touching, to pray, | always expect
that the next minute he will shift
them to tandem, with the thumb OF
the lead hand touching the little finger
of the wheel hand and the thumb OF
the latter touching his nose. He has
not done so yet, however, and If he
does not make good pretty soon | am
going to quit attending church. -
Kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23

Behind was the arctic desolation
of the moor lying ridge upon ridge
against the twinkling stars, and back
of these hills the grim. granite prison
house. In front were valleys and
fields. and the warm lights of the
town, the hope Of liberty.
"'Tis fool we are. Mike Dempsey"
he exclaimed aloud. cit along wild
we, and don't be delaying for the
screws to nab vel"
Again he started forward. but
more slowly than before, and he had
not gone hundred yards before once
more he came to dead stop.
"'Tis no use,' he groaned. IN just
run back an lave thin things at the
dure, Therell be time to reach
town by midnight"
The bitter wind was In his face as
he turned back up the hill, but now
Mike did not hesitate for a moment.
Head down. he hurried EDWARDS, and
presently was again beside the corpse
of Santa Claus frozen messenger.
without glance at tne pouy ne
snatched up the sack, flung it over his
shoulder, and continued his way up
the valley.
The glow from the lighted window
threw it's red beam across the snow
as he rounded the curve and came
within sight Of the lonely cottage and
a corresponding glow warmed Mike s
heart as he thought Of the pleasure
of the children when they found their
long-delayed Christmas gifts.
Seeing no sign of life, he slipped
in at the front gate, and, stepping
very quietly up the path gained the
door, dropped his sack, and giving
one sharp tap, turned the bolt.
But he had not counted on the eager
children, and before he could get round
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
EVIDENTLY A THRIFTY SOUL
Baked When Called Upon to
Drop Nickel in the Slot.

A correspondent Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer tells this story:
II was called to the telephone, and
pay station operator asked. Is this
Garfield 0O64?' and since that is in
deed my number, said yes. SO she
called to the party on the other end
Of the line Drop a nickel, please.
"'Vot?' came a male voice.
Drop nickel please
"'Vot?'
Drop 5 cents. please said the OPP
orator. transating. And still the
caller can't ge. it through his head
that he must part with jitney be.
fore he can talk. Then took a hand
or a voice-in the conversation.
What's the matter with your
shrieked. Drop cents in the slot,
and then you will be allowed to talk
to this number
There was long pause, and then
this reply
"'O.o-oh, Veil. neffer mind, gets
me anodder number!'"
Probably" concludes our inform
ant, he kept calling till he got a
cheaper one"