davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Official County
Democratic
Ticket
Nominated at the Primary Election
July q, 1916.
T. F. Dawson.
CITY Clerk

For Representative 18th District
R. E. THOMSON
For Representative 18th District
R. nj. DUDLEY
For Judge 34th Judicial District
DAN NJ. JACKSON
For Judge fist Judicial District
PR. PRICE
For Judge 65th Judicial District
BALLARD COLDWELL
For County Judge
E. B. McCLINT0CK
For County Attorney
W. H. FRYER
SETHB. ORNDORFF
For County Clerk
W. D. GREET
For County Tax Assessor
JOHN 7. CAIN
For County Tax Collector
R. D. RITCHIE
For District Attorney
LEIGH CLARK
For District Court Clerk
c. M. MCKINNEY
For County Treasurer-
A. R. WEBB
For County surveyor
A. S. ALBR0
For Hide and Animal Inspector
R. W. LOVE
For Superintendent OF Schools
MISS MYRA WINKLER
For Commissioned. Precinct No. -
ROBERT E. LYONS
For Justice of the Pence. Precinct
No. I. Place -
J. M. DEAVER
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. 1, Place -
A. J. HALL
For Constable, Precinct No. =
LON GARNER
For County Commissioner Precinct
GEORGE PENDELL
For County cOmmissioner Precinct
HENRY L. HERRING
For County Commissioner Precinct
!. M. WALLING
political AdvertisemenL)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

The special electrical, eyfect at the ex-
position IS the talk of the town and was
engineered by the Larrabee Electric
company. Need any lighting or fix
tures2 Then you should see Larrabee
Electric Co.. 405 Texas street. and be
happy ever afterWard- See their booth
at the exposition. Visitors welcome
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

ulenr shall appear in each issue OF the Of
fetal paper which appears during the ten
(1Ol davs prior 10 the End dav Of Novern-
Der 1916. All hifs must Pc sealed ana eacn
he accompanied hv a certified check IN the
sum Of one thousand Isl Hd0. 00l dollars
ravanle to the Mayor o. the CITY Of Fl faso-
and which shall become the property OF the
Citv ia the event that the bidder II sue
cessful. does not within ten tlol DAYS OF the
accs ptance Of his bid enter into a contracl
with the CITY OF F. paso 10 complete said
pavement in accordance with said Speclfica- :
rious within three months from the time or
the signing of the contract All bids must
be filed with the City Clerk on or before ten
C6l o'clock a. m the End dav Of November
1915.
The CITY Of r Paso reserves the right 70
passed and Improved this. the 18th day Of
Tom Lea
May0r.
Attesr
+ F. Dawson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24


RE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUN-
Gil OF THE CITY OF FL PASO-
That the CITY Clerk be and hereby Is d.
rected to advertise for bids for the construc-
ton Of a pavement on Dallas street from
ne intersection OF the north line OF Myrtle
street 10 the south line Of Montana street
said pavement in all resDects 70 conform
with the specifications therefor prepared nF
the CITY Engineer. and now on file in his
office which said Specifications have been
approved bv TINS Council. said advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

war Nine. Petrova has the part OF a
star OF the FOlies Bergere.
s. movie Iheater supply company is
manufacturing q perfume for theaters.
Il comes in a variety Of doors. and is
sprayed about before the theater opens
for the day- Meanwhile a good many
film plays need deodOrizing more than
even the least ventilated theaters-
VaIkyrien. otherwise the Baroness
De Witt. and by either name a dancer
Of some note. is To dance in a movie
which makes her the white goddess
Of a wild tribe Of ostrich hunters II
is called Hidden Valley"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
BECK'S"
Amen Corner
BY "BECK.-

IL PASO boxing fans certainly
demonstrated their apprecia-
ton Of the high grade, clean boxing
put on at the Camp Cotton arena by
turning out in full force, Monday
night. The civilian reprL nation
was larger than for any other card
and the fans again had a good run
for their money.
CORP JOHNNY CCSE showed
plenty of gameness at Camp
Cotton arena on Monday night. In
the fifth round of his bout with
Newton, Cose broke a bone in his
left hand. This had cen injured
in his bout with Muskopf, but was
thought TO have healed. COse said
nothing to even his seconds OF his
injury, but gamely finishe- out the
bout
I AIRY STROUER sends in very
enthusiastic account Of the bouts
which he will stage at Columbus on
Wednesday night kid Foster, Of
San Antonio, will meet "Chuck"
Kenney in the main event. The semi
final will be supplied by Mulvaney
and Hackenschmidt. Larry thinks
this Will be a real humdingeT Of
card.
TOMMY LIVINGT0N has issued a
challenge TO Tommy 0'Toole,
and if the latter accepts, the fans
will have a great featherwe-ght card
for the next attraction at the Camp
Cotton arena.
NEW rule Of the Church Basket
ball league forbids any team to
use a player who is also with City
league team. Though s-mc of the
teams may not see It, this rule will
certainly result IN better, cleaner
basketball The teams will be bet
ter balanced and the players will be
called upon to give attention to but
one league.
CHRISTIE and Bailey now hold
the tennis doubles championship
Of the city. In the final match Of
the Smelter tournament, they won
from Gullion and Walk in five sets,
81, 6-5, SO, IS, O.
Gee, but It must be tough for cir-
Gus press agents who have no
worlds champions with their showsl
Al Butler and Jack Curley are here
10 boost 1or the Sells-Floto circus
get that "circusT-but about all we
hear is about Jess Willard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Ordinance,
NOTICE


dist Ss the City of Fl ro from Improvement
p1 H9 s 51 S tsd line O sseP2a
@ % tit sHs Sae e9a36 6s a 5T
5 & g "a The s 2t Fl b Bs? has 3 % @
win s % % from curb to curb in accordance
WfEREs' F5 eoa saan he be sq9sse @
opsF II def just and gI ts 5eeT se and assi9s
Ss n ;6 sf ems s4diHs
' ssl 6 Fs ss The s7a a GoaPql sass
ssS s1 2fTsons interested therein
c5aHsi Paso at 9i Ss e FL
sa ss sR4 Pss s s tf Gf Council i
qs @ be ss a 9s B ias E ss n
s 3, ssE said S5@n The
@ % % H he SiaH " be charged against
FroBtar. ps11-AmOu2t5
:s.5.s: ..:: o.. SOCK Blob W.
sf sob1, 1s s96sf 5i s &c. b Icon is9 $500
De9is 5 Nssa s tf' Leon 40
I's# 5s.s. a come. IS 81 ii s 10 feet $500 800
& e o5 5n q 89 s3 sss sss s. ,ua
er,a S fee. p gl:st t Z: WIS u Tee, a.
city 5 55i5 8s North 8l s CO d9saes Leon ss
L E Fo Si 5 feet inches Leon 100 southeast
' Corner Pssa ask 5. feet inches. Tsa a.s.: So. ANS
EAST GaE Sins Is.s
asys 81 ss 50 inches Leon Il:
KyrtSoPias est $50
u o, ~ -s
t5 SaSF lSS set 2 "ss
A c2ss re tss len iio '
TR65 Get Leon 81 o 40 s
F:9 95;n 2sas5 IS 81 } sss inches. SIS, s
Tai ss55 E ny, 5, f,i9.
First National bank So feet nh r GAr So wills Hsi fee,
s3 s9 p as o :sa1.. ,59s ss i ': 70.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

O'DOWD KNOCKS OFT BARRIEAU.
Denver. Colo. oct 24-Mike O'DoWd
Of st Paul. knocked out Frank Bar
rieau of Canada. in the sixth round
of a scheduled l. round bout here
Monday night They are weller
weights
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24

We get you there ard back Montana
Auto Service Phones 265-4545- $3.50
per hour.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-24
Wanted-Bids.

stanton Cafe. 112 y. Stanton Sanitary.
ADV
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

who has lived in a mining community
knows that no loyalty of employee to
employer is strong enough to with
stand for long the feverish excitement
Of a gold rush.
Long before the hour when O'Neil
appeared the low rooted mesShouse
was crowded.
Natalie and Eliza, knowing the i'm
portance of this crisis, refused TO 20
home and begged Murray to let them
attend the meeting. Mr.. Blaine. who
also felt the keenest concern in the
outcome. offered to escort them, and
at last with some difficulty he man
aged to wedge them inside the door,
where they a~pprehensively scanned the
gathering.
Murray had no skill as a public
speaker in the ordinary sense; he at
tempted no oratorical tricks and ad-
dressed his workmen In a matter Of
fact tone.
Boys" he began. there has been a
gold strike at the head of the White
river and you want to go. | don't
blame you; I'd like to go myself if
there's any chance to make money"
You're all right, boss shouted some
one. and a general laugh attested the
crowds relief at this acceptance Of the
inevitable. They had expected argu-
ment, despite the contrary assurances
they had received.
"Now. we all want an even break.
We want to know all there is to know,
so that a few fellows won't have the
advantage OF the rest. The strike is
300 miles away. It's winter and-you
know what that means. | talked with
Baker and Thorn this afternoon. |
want them to tell you just what they
told me-"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07
TWELVE DAYS OF YUlE.
Observation Not Confined to Dec. 25
Century Ago.

Observation Not Confined to Dec. 25
a Century Ago.
The New England custom during the
early years OF the nine eenth century
was to observe Christmas from Dec. %
to Jan. 5. the twelve days being gener-
ally given up to receiving and return
ing family visits. Contemporary with
this custom was the belief, inculcated
in the minds Of the children, that II
they would visit the COW stables at
midnight Of Christmas eve they would
see the cattle kneel before the man
gers.
A poem Of the twelve days shows the
gift for the first day Of Christmas to
be a parrot on a juniper tree instead Of
a partridge on a pear tree" The
verse for the twelfth day, which en-
bodied the entire list Of days and
gifts" was as follows:
1.-THE twelfth day Of Christmas my
true love gave to me twelve guns
shooting, eleven bears chasing. ten men
hunting, nine fddlers playing. eight
ladies dancing, seven swans swimming,
six chests of linen. five gold rings. four
coffee bowls. three French hens,
turtle doves and a parrot on a ju
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07
CHRISTMAS PREPARATIONS.
Making the Cake Was What Interested
Kate Langley Bosher Most.

My earliest and most vivid recOllec-
ton OF Christmas preparations is that
of p~erching myself on the end Of the
dining room table, feet at first dang
ling over, and watching with awed and
eager eyes the many and mysterious
boxes and bundles and bowls and
spoons and various other things that
were put upon 1t, says Kate Langley
Bosher in the New York Times. But
rs interest and excitement grew, with
q thrilling sense of things happening
that were delicious and unusual, ]
would crawl forward until near the
middle of the table, and, Craning my
neck that no movement of my moth
er's hand, the cooks hand or the
nurses hand escape me, in breathless
delight and an occasional Swipe of
something | was not invited to share,
| would sit the entire morning until
the work WaS done.
In the air was the Jingle OF mystery
and anticipation. Everybody helped,
and for days there Went on the max
ing Of mincemeat. of fruit cakes,
poundcakes. citron cakes. tea cakes
cut in fantastic shapes beyond resist
me to thieying little fingers, and. oh,
the thrill Of it. VIII it ever cOme
again?
For the fruit cakes the raisins had
to be seeded, the currants washed, the
citron cut in pieces of proper size and
al other ingredients prepared in ad-
vance of the mixing, and the mixing
in exact proportions was always done
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07
CHAPTER XIX.
A New Crisis.

w y1TH the completion of the rail
\n/ road to the glacier crossing
there came to it a certain
amount OF travel consisting
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

there came to it a certain
amount OF travel. consisting
mainly Of prospectors bound to and
from the interior. The Cortez winter
trail was open, and over it passed most
Of the traffic from the northward min
ing camps. but now and then n frost
trimmed stranger emerged from the
canyon above O'Neil's terminus with
tales of the gold country or a venture
some sledge party snowshoed its way
inland from the end Of the track. Muir
ray made a point of hauling these trail
ers on his construction trains and Of
feeding them in his camps as freely as
he did his W men. In time the wa
vering line Of sled tracks became fairly
well broken. and scarcely a week pass
ed without bringing several ''mushers."
One day as O'Neil was picking his
way through the outskirts Of the camp
he encountered M Of his night fore
men and was surprised to see that the
fellow was leading a trail dog by n
chain. Now these malamutes are as
much a part OF the northland as the
winter SHOWS. and they are a common
sight In every community but the
mans patent embarrassment challeng'
ed Murray's attention; he acted as II
he had been detected In a theft or a
breach Of duty.
Hello. Walsh. Been buying some
i've stockf" O'Neil inquired.
"Yes. sir. picked up this dog
cheap"
Harness, too, eh?" Murray noted
that Walsh's arms were full of gear
enough. indeed. for q full team. Know.
ing. that the foreman owned M dogs,
he asked half banteringly:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-12-07

needing IT, We're ready to proceed
with our plans now, and the public cal
20 TO the devil till it understands u,
better. We have several men In jail a
Cortez charged with murder. 1t will
cost us "A fortune to free the poor Eel
lows. First the IIeidlemanns were
thieves and graftcrs and looters OF the
public domain: now they have become
assassins, If this route to the interior
well resume work at COrtez next
spring; Kyak. OF course, Is out Of the
question"
This route depends upon the bridge
Exactly"
ITS a two years job"
you offered to complete 1t this win.
ter, when you talked with Mr.. Herman
Heidlemann."
and can"
Then wen consider q reasonable
price. But we must know definitely
where we stand by next spring. We
have a great deal OF capital tied up in
the interior; we can't wait"
This delay will cost you something"
Mr.. Blaine shrugged. you made
that point plain when you were in New
York. We're accustomed to pay for
our mistakes"
"Will you cover this in the shape of
an optionY
That's what I'm here for. II you
finish your bridge and Ii stands the
spring breakup Wen be satisfied.
shall expect to stay here and watch
the work"
O'Neil agreed heartily. You're very
welcome, Mr.. Blaine. | like your brand
Of conversation. | build railroads: |
don't run them. Now let's get down to
figures"
The closing OF the option required
several weeks. Of course, but the out
come was that even before midwinter
arrived O'Ncil found himself in the
position he had lOnged to occupy. In
effect the sale was made and on terms
which netted him and his hackers 100
per cen profit. There was but one
'proviSo-namely, that the bridge should
be built by spring. The H~cidlcmannS
were impatient. their investment up to
date had been heavy. and they frankly
declared that failure to bridge the
chasm on time would convince them
that the task was hopeless. In n way
this was unreasonable. but O'Neil was
well aware that they could not permit
delay or n third failure. Unless his
route was proved feasible without loss
Of time they would abandon 1t for me
they knew to be certain. even though
more expensive. He did not argue
that the task was of unprecedented
difficulty, for he had made his promise
and was ready to stand or fall by it.
1t is doubtful, however. IL any other
contractor would have undertaken the
work on such time; In fact, had it been
n public bridge it would have required
four years in the building. Yet O'Neil
cheerfully staked his fortune on com
pleting it in eight months.
With his option signed and the tas
squarely confronting him. he realized
with fresh force it's bigness and the
weight of responsibility that rested
upon his shoulders. He began the most
dramatic struggle OF his career. n fight
against untried conditions. a desperate
race against the seasons. with ruin as
the penalty Of defeat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Annie Rankin Is in Jackson, the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. James Mel
son.
Mesdames T c. Ham5rjck and J. G..
wilkins went to Meridian Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. HoIbrook Of Macon has
been on a visit to her sister Mrs. D..
Nj. Love.
Mrs. Willie Mcdonald and son left
Monday for a visit to relatives IN
Texas.
Tuesday afternoon and also in The
evening. Mrs. Beauchamp Of Ken
lucky Iecturcd on temperance. Her
talks were very fine. Wednesday 7he
addressed he school children on The
same subject,
After a two weeks stay with her
sisters. Mrs. Gaines and Mrs. Bate,
Mrs. w. s.. Barefeld and sons len
mi
Wednesday for a visit to Or. lheo-
dore Barefcld's family in Meridian.
From there she will Join her husband
in Chattanooga. Her departure IS much
regretted as all her early life was
spent here. and she is very popular.
Mr.. and Mrs q D. h0y"''' a''
oauPh'erS o. I'oA'''e
ping mere l"u'S''y'
mr. y. a NECK OF W go. : 1"''
seVer"t o'yo WIN "'9,
week
Miss Anna Glover OF o'ito"V'''e na'
gone TO take d summer epu'7o a. '"'
o'"'e No''''' ''''se
ChlIdren's Day services a'l"e Me'ho'
o'S1 c'u'e' 'u,""y I,,,''h w.
ln'eres''oR' me ,''"''n ~
'fa'neu anu Sr'''''r j" 49, - y.
'""''"''' -"
"'s rr
lnere W." ~ az 'I'''o' a'' w. a.
'he EPio'oP'' '''0i NOV "''''9
evening ~,e,e
Sunday morning ReV. 1fY haIra VIII
conduct an h''''rso'rgiv AZ ,ne Ne"
Bethel church near ~CUflOnVNle. a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21
VELVET BEANS

Try a cake Of Fleischmann's yeast
Crigler's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21

White WyaudOite a ls"ls # fri? e. g ngrs s., i /,
Apply at Bookstore. ail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21

Enr Saln Mosby and Mexican June Seed Corn,
i"' Sals Bunch Yam potatoes. Poland China
Hogs, and Virginia peanuts MINIS HUNTER.
Route .. Mnenn. Mlaa.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21

White China, Yokohama, Early
Speckled, Only a few bushels left.
AL L V. YATES.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-04-21
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

]. T. Mcclure, sheriff and tax collector Of
Noxuboe county. Mississippi. do hereby certify
that the following is a true and correct list If all
persons in my county assessed with a noll tax for
fiscal year 1915, and not paid on or before sthe lst
day Of February, 1916, to.wit
DISTRICT TWO.
CENTER POINT PRECINCT,
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-10
DECISION GIVES
CU[[IT0N N$1,240
Judgment Given in Action
Against Brewing
Company.

A decision in favor Of the plaintiff
in the case Of Jas. N. Culliton versus
the East Grand Forks Brewing COM
pany has just been made by Judge
VIM. Watts of the district court, The
action involves a suit of long stand
ing, in which the plaintiff asked for
a Judgment for money due.
According to the representations
made. Culliton was engaged by the
brewing concern as salesman, it be-
ing agreed that for the year 1918 he
was to receive in addition to his regu-
lar salary a lump sum Of $500 and
ten per cent Of all profits in excess
Of $4,000. This the company re-
decision awards the plaintiff s544.96,
and found that the profits of the
company for that year amounted to
$4,000.
Included in the case also was the
settlement Of money due for 1914,
in which year Culliton was to receive
$3.50 per month and an additional set
tlement Of 20 per cent of the net
profits after the sum Of $4,000 was
received. At the years close, a dis
pute arose which resulted In Culliton
being discharged by the brewing
company. Though he did not work
in December, he insisted that he was
entitled to pay for that month, in
acted In good faith with him in the
matter.
In his ruling, Judge Watts entitled
him to $3.50 as wages for December,
but found that the net profits for the
year did not reach $4,000. Judg-
ment was entered for the plaintiff
on the two points for $694.96.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-10
# BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat, Also Take
Glass of Salts Before
Eating Breakfast. e.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked: get
sluggish, ache, ana feel like Jumps Of
lead. The urine becomes CLOUDY; the
bladder Is irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll
be q real sick person shortly. At
first you feel . dull misery in the kid.
ney region, you suffer from backache.
sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets
sour, tongue coated and you feel
rheumatic when the weather 10 bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water:
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take tablespoon
full in glass Of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys
will then act dne. This famous salts
is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
clean closged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity, also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine. 80 1t no
longer is a source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots Of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in overcoming kid
ney trouble while 1t is only trouble
Adv
Grand Forks herald., 1916-11-10
DAY OF DEATH
IN FRANCE IS
V|V|DLY RELATED
Storming Columns Moved
Down by Intense Curtain
of Fire From Germans.

Berlin, Nov. l0.-"A day Of death
in France" Nov. 8 is thus character
ized by the war correspondent Of the
Berliner Tageblatt. according to the
Overseas News agency, which quotes
from the article as follows:
Again the British shortened their
sector. but even on the shortened
front the British were forced to en-
gage division Of minor value. which
was sent against positions that could
not be rea ched by picket men. even at
the cost Of destruction
ION this day an attack near Gu
dercourt could not be launched in
consequence Of the German curtain Ct
fire, which held the troops in the
trenches and swept the ground where
assemblies were taking place with
CHASTITY certainty. The French wsre
able to develop attacks at certain
places. Evidently. in order to ami
mate the courage of the men in The
trenches, rather than from confidence
that the attempt to break through
would succeed. the enemy had gath
cred behind the front cavalry and
field guns. which it was intended. were
to cross the destroyed trenches Of he
opposing forces and roll up from
where the breach was made in the
German front north and south.
ILLS great tH1 uSt resulted III
great day of death for the storminY
columns. They entered the German
trenches only to the northeast and
southeast Of Sally. where they were
defeated in sanguinary hand-to-hand
fighting. while other storning col-
umns in complete disorder fell back to
their own trenches.
Three times hopeless attack
against LIE Transloy was launched.
The French troops were decimated
tS the German fire and the attmpts
were then abandoned The Somme
district presented terrifying field of
dead. The German artillery fire was
excellent everywhere against the
troops In the crowded trenches. 1t
routed the cavalry squadron. and
broke down field batteries which had
been only waiting for the signal to
attack.
THE French also suffered heavy de-
feats in the powerful engagements
between LIE Sars and Bouchavesnes'
Add Light Occupations: Waiting
to photograph Halley's comet.