davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
HOW MAGNESIA
HELPS DYSPEPTICS
Patent Foods. Dieting and Medicines No
Longer Necessary.


Many dyspeptics have now discontinued
the use OF expensive patent foods. are eat
Ing what they please in reason yet no longer
take harmful drugs. medicines and artifi-
cial digestents TO relieve their stomach
trouble. Instead they Just take a teaspoon
ful OF pure bisurated magnesia in a little
water after meals. with the result that they
not only save money but enjoy much better
health and the stomach 10 longer gives
them trouble.
Those who have once tried bisurated mag
nesia never dread the approach OF meal
time because they know that this wonderful
antacid and food corrective which absolute
IS does not injure the stomach and which
can be obtained AT little cost at almost any
drug store viii instantly ueutralize all their
excessive stomach acidity and prevent ali
possibility 81 their food s0uriug or ferment-
Ing in the stomach Try this plan yourself
but be sure 20 get bisurated maEuesia as
magnesia in other forms often have a strong
laxative effect which is not deslrable--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
U. S. TROOPS ARE SENT
TO LOOK FOR GUN RUNNERS

Tucson. Ariz. May ga large com
mand of United States troops has oeeh
sent from the camp at Nogales 70 pa
troll the Arivaca district adjacent to
the Mexican line. according to ranch-
men arriving here. They state tnat
troops are now encountered daily one
mission Of the troops il is understood
viii be to break up the gun running ali9
-arnrnuniffon smuggling which IS said
10 have been going on through Sasaoe
for many months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
NATIONAL GUARD CAN BE
SENT OUT OF COUNTRY
Continued from page ~

used for any purposes for which the
government deems necessary. for re.
pelling invasion on the border or for
invading a foreign country, according
to statement Of attorney general
Frank W Clancy.
Mr.. Clancy says he thinks that New
Mexico people should have no appre-
hension regarding the expense Of the
mobilization OF the state troops at
Columbus. as the guard was called out
by president Wilson and unQuestion-
ably the federal government expects
TO pay the cost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
AUTO STRIKES LAUNDRY
WAGON. CAUSING nAMAG

A complaint was made TO the police
Tuesday morning by II. L Fletcher
proprietor Of the Acme laundry. stat
ing that a wagon and horse owned by
tine laundry had been struck by an
automobile Monday afternoon on Mis-
souri, street, and considerably damaged.
The occupants Of the automobile are
unknown. Efforts are being made ~
the police to locate them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
ARMY AMBULANCES ARE TO
HAVE TRAILERS ATTACHED

Equipped with hard rubber tires,
traiiers have been attached to all army
ambulance trucks at Fort Bliss. and
the same type Of trailers Will be at
tached 10 ambulances now being used
by the punitive expedition south Of
Columbus the trailers VIII double the
capacity OF the ambulauces. and are
fitted for hauling men or supplies OF
the medical corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
GETS
Il NEW TRUCKS
Another Company of Rikers
Passes FL PaSo for Army
Base at Columbus.

TWenty-seven Riker automobile trucks
passed through FL PasO Monday on
trains bound for Columbus. y ~. for
service as a new COMPANY in the
quartermaster's department OF the
United States punitive expedition IN
western chihuahua The trucks We're
purchased of the old Locomobile fac
tory. Three one and half ton Kelly
trucks were received by the quarter
masters department in Ell Paso-
Stories told by truck drivers VINO
have been in the service from Columbus
TO COlOnia Dublan and Namlqulpa IL
dictate that the roads over when the
army is striving to maintain comInuLl'-
cation are fast becoming impassabIe IoE
self driven vehicles Deep ruIs, deep
sand and rocks are straining every
truck Of the five companies, and every
one of them has to undergo heavy re
pairs upon arrival at the base repair
shop at Columbus
Rains VIII stop Truck service
Truck drivers and newspaper men
who returned during the past Few DAYS
from Gen John J. Pershings military
bases in Chihuahua are unanimously OF
the opinion that when the rainy season
begins within 80 days there VIII be no
more service possible by automoDIle
trucks. 4 rain south of COlOnla DuDlau
last week softened one OF the main
roads 50 that one train Of trucks sank
into il up 10 the hubs of their wheels
and so completely plOughed up the son
that three other companies were tied
up two days at the place until soldiers
and mechanics could regrade and re-
surface the stretch and make IL pass
able.
Service Killing 10 Drivers.
Truck drivers from the factories that
supplied the machines TO the army. sew
eral of whom have been invalided 10
the base hospital at Fort Bliss. declare
that il tries the strongest and health
lest Of them to remain in regular serv- 4.
ice on the trucks in their difficult trips.
They drive IS hours a day and fire. .
quentlv fail asleep at their steering
wheels Every temporary stop Of the /
trains for repairs is taken sd- !
vantage Of by exhausted drivers 10 /
catch a few minutes OF sleep Drivers |
in the regular service are paid 500 per
month and rations and are subject 10 /
regulations Nearly all of them /
are experts from the various factories ]
that sold the trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
FIRE DEsTROYs BARN.

Fire Of Unknown origin destrOyed Z
barn in the rear Of a residence AT olz
south virginia street Monday afternoon
ar 4-s5 o'clock. The fire was discovered
by neighbors. who saw flames shooting
through the roof or the building me
Central department responded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Maternity! The
Word of Words

Ills written into Iife's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-23
Destroy what can't Haul.

Upon arrival az the base being
abandoned the trucks were quickly
wheeled into position and almost as
quickly l0oded with the stores Of all
sorts which had been accumulated
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01
White Squirrel Killed.

1t has been many years since q
white colored squire, was seen
in this county, bat on Monday a
negro named Doss Gauay resid
ing ten m.les south Of the city
while passing through the woods
in that community eSpied one OF
that kind playing IN tree, With
good alm he brought it down and
on Wednesday brought it here
and displayed it to several. Mr.
W, y, Pearson PAID the negro
fifty cents for the animal and he
will give it to a taxIdermist to be
stuffed,
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01
Commercial League Formed

A meeting was held last Satur-
day evening in the law office OF
Hon. G. OdIe Daniel for the pur-
pose Of perfecting arrangements
for the organization Of com
merciaI CLUB for OktiDbeha couu-
ty. Judge w. w. Magruder.
was selected as chairman and
Hon VIII e Ward, secretary.
Headquarters will be opened to
include business office OF secre-
tary, exhibit room for display of
Oktibheha county products, Ia
dies rest room, library, etc.
The A. & M. College, Depart
ment of Business will use this as
a model commercial organization
for instructIng students, and will
pattern similar organizations i'll
all other counties of the State
after this Commercial League.
Another meeting will be held
at the Court House next Monday
which should be attended by
every enterprisin@ citizen Of the
leading county OF mississippi
Okuhbeha.
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01

securing The sowing Of about 100
acres OF CRIMSON and bur clover.
The seed were obtained at cost
through the Bureau Of Markets,
were delivered TO the farmers,
have been sOwed, and most of
them have reported splendid
stands This. department will
keep right IN touch with these
farmers who have sOWed these
cloVers this season, will see that
they save the seed at the right
time, and will further see that
whjrtwind campaigns are made
next season which Will result ID
ten times the acreage in 1917.
II. Transportation Com
mittee Hon j. A. FrIsby, May
or, Chairman, looks after the
transportation of the farm oXten-
sion forces when they come to
our county for a series Of meet
ings. He also makes contracts
with the railroads securing free
ferrlage for the farmers who
haul cotton from south Of the
Arkansas River to this point
The above is an outline of the
savan1ann committees and their
vorl, briefly stated
W. ha,,o ,.,., .o.nvaa -, 49,,
,,.oor;o,;oo of - ooO from tho
no,,,,,, onor,o, on,,r, for . farm,
,3,.>,,n-tra,o,. oo,n,,o ooao+o,a
>,,,ou-;ao c.t.,o1 rorl, fc,. tbo
o,,,,i,,. ,,o.r ros4 roor ,his
-
"PpfoPi'"'to" " d. 'ui '.e" 'o" I"
cold, because there had been no
cooperative work. This year,
wa went - worl, tbronoh our
untI;o,t, ooo,,o,,too urota o,,or,,
''o. - ~ - - VIZ " Wv }
j0S''ce o' '"e peace III me county
giving him an exact statement OF
| the work one demonstration had
cone throueh private subscrIo-
! ,,.....,,.,., 80. ,,,,,no,,, e,,,as
~ -,
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01
Meridian BARRIERS are going to

Meridian BARRIERS are going to
ralse the price of halr-cuts fifty
cents each. winch. from tipan
clal point. will force their
customers 10 have their throats
as we'll as their ha,r cut when
ever they patron,ze the tonsorlal
experts
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01

Mr.. E. Mitchell, president of
one Of the leading banks, large
landowner and leading hardware
merchant, Chairman. is thrush
ing to any farmer pure bred live
stock, giving him time to pay for
same and also sells hIm cream
separatOrs and any other ma
chinery on payments. He
furnishes man free of charge
out Of his own store to receive
and ship the farmers mllk to
the creamery 50 miles away.
makes the settlements with the
customers, all without charge. to
encourage the dalryIng industry,
He keeps, III touch with every
neigh borhood. and If one neigh
borhood has a bull they wish to
change, he finds another neigh
borhood thatneedS hlm and there
by effects change.
10. Membership Commit,
tee-Mr. Geo. n. SWeetland.
Variety Store proprietor. former
! ly manager Of some Of the
| largest city stores III the country
| Chairman, taxes an afternoon off
once week to secure new mem
bers to the club. as we'll as to
keep the Old members rounded
up and in good paying humor
IL. Poultry-Mr. Il. g. Lane.
manager Of the Ra:uwater Bros,
and Lane Poultry Shippers Go &,
| Chairman furnishes the glris
club with pure-bred poultry and
eggs at cost prices, financing
them till the girls can pay. He
also, through the work Of these
same girls. carries on campaign
Of Swat the Rooster during
the season. He furnishes them
a market for every thing III the
poultry department. We also
organized parcel post shippers
association through the help OF
the .fourth-class postmaSters,
which is doing a great work in
both eggs, dressed poultry, Ou.'
ter etc.
12. Publicity Committee.
Arthur LaVasque, d tirsJclass
printer, now in the grocery bus.
/ mess. Chairman, sees that every
move for the various committees,
IN the way Of publIc meetings, is
we'll advertised. The success OF
the recently held boys and girls
club fair was largely due to the
good advertising he gaveit.
13. Rural Schools Com
mlttee Prof j. L Lucas
county examiner, Chairman, no.
ONLY works for the betterment oi
the public school system bu'
uses the teachers III getting thai
co operation and enthusiasm fol
the community work.
II. Sanitation and Rura-
Engineering Commituee-Dr
r. ]. Adams, Chairman, cons
family advises through the Cham
Der Of Commerce the people no
only IN town but in the country
simple health rules. and the ne
cess.ty of attention. Through
this department, we assist the
farmer IN securing better ar
rangemeuts of his farm 'piant,
assist him IA installing any sys
tenn Of waterworks, drainage
terracing. etc.
: IS. Seed Selection and Boi
Weevil Prevention COMMITTEES
: r. L. Greer. prominent mer
chant, Chairman, has been cons
family sending out hteratuse tt
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01
StarkVille To Follow Arkansas In
OrgaiZing Commercial League,
Preparations On An Extensive Scale For Formation In OPP
eration--Arkansas Spirit To Be Emulated.

s# seventeen ulSiiHct ucJat tnlchoS. i.
= and Is comfortably and convent
| II located in two large. we'll
= lighted rooms right IN the center
]. Of the business district, having
= one room for the personal use of
. the agricultural expert. and the
lady canning club agent employed
j by the county, completely equip
& ped with bulletins on every mat
. ter pertaining to town and
country development, the other
s. room for the paid stenographer,
"a the use Of the members. commit
- tee meetings, the visitors from
the rural districts, and display
Of extra good farm products,
s. brought In from time to time by
s. farmers and farmer boys and
. girls.
E Each of these seventeen de.
"a partments has at its head capa-
s. BILE man, selected from the best
s business talent in the town, mer-
= chants, bankers, and profession
s. al men. each having q committee
81 s elected from amongst the farm
. ers of the county, who advise
u together for the better under
standing OF the work ia hand.
y Right here, perhaps it is best
4 10 say that this work Is carried
- on absolutely free Of cost as TO
salaries from any member OF the
Club except the stenographer.
who Is on the job every hour in
the day. doing work for any COM
mittee any time they so desire.
An explanation OF the work as
I'VE are carrying it on, by de-
apartments, Is as follows:
|. Boys and Girls Clubs. :
The Chairman, banker Of state
vide reputation, Mr.. Wood Ram
water, has just closed d very
successful free street far, al
which was held all the contests
among the club members. we
gave these memb bers splendid
kline all the Week-a free band
concert. theatre party. ana
free entertainment at the carnl-
val shows. We preceded this
fair with d fish try an1 water
melon party. auto ride and the.
atre party IN August. getting
rhem enthssed for the tair week
Through this enthusiasm we
have already 100 applications
from the boys alone for member
5 hip in the 1917 clubs.
g 2. The Bureau of Credits
z Mr.. Chas. L. Mass ey, chair.
Oh man has devised q system where
by the credit rating Of every man
8 in the county Is on file IN the
- secretary's office. This bureau
was not established for a coIlec.
e tion agency so much as to edu'
2Z Il cate the growing generation on
Z. being prompt in obligations
- 8 Civic I'm provement
Committee.-Mr. V. V. HeIlums,
the leading insurance man,
81 Chairman, looks after the ragged
a sigus on the streets, the trash
piles which accumulate, the
planting of shrubbery, flowers,
ETC., around private homes as
well as public buildings, the
building of houses for rent te
people who wish 10 move here
Il for schools or any other purpose.
III q The Entertainment and
u Social Committee Mr.. V. A.
u Reeson, editor OF the leading
paper IN this city Chairman, moi
only has a big dinner spread fol
The Starkville news., 1916-12-01

liliiS We uNilS OuI Idt ulSI IL MUS,
but he looks after the pleasures
lof the boys and girls during
their county conventions here.
also the entertain ment Of the
farmers who take advantage OF
the farmers short course IN ag
rlcuIture held each year in our
city.
5. Committee on Gardens
and Marketing.-Mr. c. Ellis,
manager Of Plunkett FARRELL Gro
cery Co., Chairman. keeps the
farmers informed as to gardens,
The kind Of seed to plant, both
spring and fall. He also pro-
vldes a market for the girls can
nlng club products at the very
best prices. He furnishes the
farmers with crimson and bur
cIovers enough to SOW one acre
at actual cost, not even counting
the freight. Our organization
also furnishes these same farm
ers with the incubation tor the
crimson clover absolutely free.
6. Good Roads Committee.
MIR. E. FL. Dunaway, promi.
nent hardware dealer, Chairman,
is cooperating with the road
commissioner IN bettering the
| roads. The county pays 25 cents
per mile and our organization
pays 25 cents per mile for drag
ging the roads. The work is all
handled by this committee
Twepty-fve drags are distributed
Iover the county. and contracts
have been made with farmers to
Ldrag from one to five miles of
road each, after every rain. We
pay them once each month. The
co-operatlve part OF this work Is
I'm letting the farmers feel like
they are donating something
when they put four mules TO a
drag and for only 80 cents a mile.
| Further than this. farmers are
solicited TO furnish their teams n
day Or two at a time TO repair
the roads and keep them IN con.
dltion for the drags.
z. Home Economics and
domestic Science. Mrs. V. A.
Beeson. Chairman, IS co-opera
ting with the canning club agent
III conducting cooking schools
land doing actual demonstrating
work right in the farmers
homes.
3. Horticulture-Mr. j. w.
Smith, the most successful nor
tlculturist IN the county, Chair
man, conducted a very success
full campaign for increasing the
acreage of strawberries. The
business men took the Morrlllton
Park band, and gathered crowds
of people in the various neigh
borhoods from one TO nine miles
from Morrlllton. making speech.
es about the value Of the straw.
berry industry, and secured
pledges in two weeks campaign.
ing, every meeting beng held a,
night, increasing the acreage
from 600 acres to 1900 acres.
This acreage was actually plant
ed, and as a result the following
year there was more money in
circulation during the month OF
May than ever before. paid out
for strawberries and picking.
The best days. cash business
our store ever did till this fall
was done on what we call to this
day strawberry Saturday"
| 8. Livestock and Dairying
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-04
CHILDREN We WORRY ABOUT

Close confinement in school during
the past winter, overstudy perhaps, an
attack Of the grip or tonsilitis, some
one of these things is doubtless respon-
sible for the condition of the child who
shows q decline in health now.
What ethe symptoms? Pallor and
languor, tickle appetite, dark rings
under the eyes, bronchial colds. Very
often the best efforts of the family
physician fail in such cases and the
condition of the child causes the most
intense anxiety. Cod-liver oil, so often
prescribed, generally fails because the
weak stomach is unable to digest fats.
Try this treatment. Before break
fast each morning give the child the
juice of half an orange. After thenoon
meal give one of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Keep this up for few days and
then give one of the pills after the
evening meal also. Weigh tic child
before beginning the treatment and
again after two weeks. An increase in
weight of from two to five pounds will
show you that you are on the right
track at last. Care is necessary in the
diet of the patient and it will be well
to send to the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for diet
book and the pamphlet, Building Up
the Blood" Both are free. Your own
druggist sells DR.. Williams Pink p
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-04

they stretch without undue pain, there is an
absence of distress, the nerves are soOthed
by. taxing G1;cy TIE ss,z-de2 OF leaving all 20
just natural conditions.
There is in Mothers Friend the direct
and immediate help that all expectanc moth
ers REQUIRE. Used by their own hand, guided
by their own minds, they learn at once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
ing from undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest It is indeed
Mothers Friend Get bottle. today OF
any druggist. Then write Bradfeld Regulator
Co., 40 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for one
books eve presented. It is worth writing
for.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-04

There was good attendance at the
K.GC. Hall Thursday evening to listen
tonethey debate on Preparedness"
which was well handled on the negative
aide by Rev, j. T, Durward, and N. c.
Crawley. The judges were MI. Cough
lin, A w. Melzl and John began, who
decided in favor of the affirmative,
which was ably conducted by James
Nc Guam and T E. Mead. At the close
of the debate, refreshments were ser
we'd.
Recently t1e p4pers Of ths sta tie con
tanned notice that John Mahoney of
Lacrosse, now aged II, was the young
est member of the famous iron brigade.
Charles Lopez of Lodi thinks his own
record will disprove the Mahoney claim.
Mr. Lopez says: [ enlisted at Mazoma-
Die Nov, 8, 1851, and was fifteen years
old December 3, 1861. l was SO years
Old last December. I was wounded at
Gainesville August %, 1862, and was
discharged Feb. 13, 1866. / served in
Co h. seeo i'd Wisconsin Regiment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-04

what greatness may be
acquired when he
grows up. And any
influence that brings
relief to the expectant
mother Is the first and
greatest OF obligations.
There is q splendid
remedy KIN o wn al
Mothers Friend" that
has been a safeguard,
a helpful daily i1fu-
ence, to a host CO
women. Applied exter-
nally to the muscles
thew become pIiauS..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-04

leaving Mrs. Hickey wokesup and saw
the glare Of flash light in the dining
, room and called to Mr.. Hickey, who
thought his wife had been dreaming,
but he got up however and looked a
round the house and found nothing dis
turb~d. His wife said, f'you had better
look in your pocket book. He did so
and found the cash gone, but other
papers were not touched. No trace of
the burglars have yetnbeen found al
though search has been made fer them
since four o'clock. III ~z,: .*a. ~ ~:
Miss MsbIe Coles was given a sur-
prise in the nature of farewell party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry on Eighth street last evening by
eighteen Of her young friends. She was
invited to the Henry home to the even
ing and was quite surprised to fine so
many friends congregated. The time
was pleasantly spent in enjoying
games and music. At the close of q
delightful evening, refreshments were
served. Miss Coles will leave the first
of next week with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Coles and brother, Roy, for
North Dakota where the family will
make +heir home. John Argyle, a
brother of Mrs. Coles, will also accomp-
any them.