davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18
PUT ON THE OTHER PEDAL

This a time when the national
political campaign should be
fought out on sane and gentle
manly lines---where bro h e r S
may remain brothers though they
vote for different men.
With war confronting us in
Mexico, and the possibility of
Japan into the fray, we cannot
afford as a nation to have party
hatred and personal animosity
injected into the campaign. We
have need of every ounce of
patriotism we can call into being
if we are to escape even a pOr-
ton of the horrors of the war
across the water.
1t is right that every American
citizen should exercise his right
to vote his own sentiments at the
polls in November, but let us re-
main friends and brothers and
united citizens while doing so.
For once at least in its history
and candidates of the United
States should conduct a national
campaign without STOPPING to
personal villifcation and abuse.
While voting in accordance
with our inalienable right to free
thought and franchise, we should
remember that our neighbor Of
the other political faith has the
same right to his views, and they
should be voiced at the polls
without bias or prejudice from
either source.
Make it a campaign of gentle
men, between gentlemen and for
gentlemen and we will be better
gentlemen when the vote is an
nounced.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Last week while a cleanup
was being made on stray dogs in
town, a well known Lordsburg
resident came into the Western
Liberal office, inquiring for the
editor. Kid Smith, foreman
was at the desk.
rs the boss around here" en-
quired the visitor.
Nope, he's out for a few
minutes. Anything | can do?"
asked the Kid"
you might tell him to run
this ad in next weeks paper"
replied the citizen, leaving an ad
offering a reward of $25 for the
return of his lost dog.
In about fifteen minutes he re-
turned, finding the kid" still
at the desk.
Isn't the boss back yet!" he
asked eagerly.
Yes" replied the kid, "''he
was in but he's out looking for
the dog now"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18
RESERVATIONS

'Tother evening DR.. Croker
came by to take me with him on
a trip to the IS mine. Having
my life insured and my family
needing the money ] went. AS
we were nearing the camp we
passed one of those prospect
holes along the road and heard a
loud blast. Passing the scene
of this mining activity we met q
little Mexican boy crying along
the roadnear a huge pile of rocks.
What 'sa matter?' enquired
the doctor.
Pm mucho hungry, senior
doctor" replied the youngster
1t being late in the evening
DR.. Croker offered to take the
boy in his car and get him some
thing to eat at the bunk house.
My padre he no like it if !
60" insisted the child.
Aw come on get in" insisted
the doctor.
Il say me padre he no like it. "
After much persuasion the boy
got into the car, went with DIR.
Croker and secured a good sup
per.
Coming past the PROJECT hole
awhile later we met the little
fellow on the same rock pile
peering into the c~revices.
What's the matter now, p
from the doctor.
"Aw | know my padre he no
like it." said the boy.
"Why---Where is your padre?"
asked DR.. Croker.
Under those beeg piles de
rocks"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18
AnaIysis OF Lordsburg Water
WATCH YOUR TONGUE

a man cannot speak without
telling others just what sort of
a man he is. His tongue is his
own judge and pronounces sent
ance on him without possibility
of error. If you think too well
of yourself, you betray it in the
use of the personal pronoun. If
you feel contempt for others,
your words will make you equally
hated by them. If you despise
their thoughts of religion, of
politics or morality, you will be
like the Philistine---at the front
of the Temple calling all to wit
ness your own projections. Re
member, when you stand in
simple relation to your fellow
man, you need have no fear of
meeting him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18
A NEED OF EITHER PARTY

Southern Grant Co. is in need
of a representative in the state
legislature. At each session
our community is in need of re-
presentation by a mar knowing
the needs of this section of the
country. Conditions on the Dor
der, cattle, mining are all factors
in our existance needing the at
tention of a man from this dis
trict.
Be he a Republican or a Demo-
crat, such a man should be found
in our part of the county to be-
come a candidate for the office
and receive the support of his
Tcrty.
Will not such a patriot an
nounce himself?
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Lordsburg may not have all
the advantages of city life but
we have one thing of which we
may feel proud. We have one
advantage which we can show
in detail to our friends in the
east. 1t is the "purest water in
the world"
The analysis of water taken
from a hydrant on the mains of
the Lordsburg water system by
a local physician has been a reve-
lation to many. 1t has shown
our town to have $685. per cent
pure drinking water.
Clip this analysis. Save it for
your friends. Use it to boost
L%ordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Exchange; A New Mexico
motorist ran out of lubricating
oil while in the vicinity of a
small country town. Away out
in the praire he saw a drug store
sign looming up on the front of
a lonely building and sent his
little son to buy a quart of castor
oil. The boy came back with a
bulky package on which was
written: Enclosed find two bits
worth of Epson salts. Am out
of castor OIL"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

During the recent rain storms,
a fond mother was explaining to
her offspring the erosion of the
earth by the water, emphasizing
the the fact that in several hun
dred thousand years the water
would wear away the mountains
at the IS mine.
The little tot passed into a
state of mental coma thinking
the matter over and suddenly
burst into tears.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Carlos OFT, one of the bakers in
the new shop established by Mr..
Schneider, returned Monday from
Deming, where he underwent a
serious operation several weeks
ago. Mr.. OFT is greatly improv-
ed and will soon be able to resume
his work.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Buy Prince Albert every
DheTe tobacco is sold in
lOpPy red bags, SCI tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haH-Pound tin humi-
ioTs-Gnd-thaf eorking fine
pound eDsfai- glass humi-
dor Wifh sponge moisfeneT
top that keeps the tobacco
u Such clever frim-aiwaysI
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

What is the matter dear?" en-
CURED the fond mother.
"Oh mother DEAR" came the
reply, Pm so afraid because
brother works out at the mine"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

Read the LIBERAL ads this
week.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18

The best job printing at the
Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-08-18
PRTNCEALBERT
the national joy smoke

has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never
And that ISM strange, either.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
EGLE BROS. MAKE
PRACTICAL AND
SIMPLE FILTER

Now that the question OF pure
water Is being ag.tated il might be
well 70 consider the practical device
which the Egle Brcs' Manufacture
company, penevueave. ami Sylyes
ter.st., have placed on he marke'
Il can be attached directly 20 tho
faucet. and the water comes from r.
clear and pure. and in an uuinter
rupted how II g simple IL design
and attractive in appearance IT,
FRI offers free trials 81 Its Hl'er
which is sold directly from tho fac
tory
Because Of the danger NJ pollution
OF he water from which tho CITY and
tho smaller communities receive
their supply, the International Joint
Commission On waterways Ia REQ
commended that millions 30 spent ~.
a new sewage system While 'Ea
matter Is under consideration ay tho
governments ~ 'rr ral'ed States
and Canada This 6rm advise. thar
each hou- eholder establish 40 .0ar
yidual filter for % On has home
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
MACHINERY co.
MAKES PROMPT
DELIVERIES

The Machinery Sales Co. $50
% Woodbridge cast. vh.as
deals in row and used electrical sp.
parstGs. 7as established In ',at
This Hrm also operate a nigh giraffe
repair department.
Tho business cf rH. concern sa
enJoved such growth tta' afH
ton have had 70 DO ms1c ~ 'h...
different occasions In addition -
their electrical lu-lHo-a fh.. -,
are taking on a complete lire 90 ron
tractors s11r'o- and Isl prrser. s-.
handling the Nor'Hrr stern s'rsl -.I
iron Works concrete mixers which
they sell al 3Is5 complete They aro
distributors for WAYNE Monroe.
Oakland. Macomt and Wa.ara
counties
A. present the firm s matr7 .r
mediate deliverIes on ain orders
Small machines. especially a# .H..,
20 snail contractor. arc e..# -
easy terms
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
FAIR VOLUME
OF new WORK
Weekly Report of Builders
Shows Temporary Decline In
Big Construction

The list OF new work which came
from the ofices OF the architects
during the past week did not con
tain any particularly large items.
In fact, there was a temporary fall
ing OF in big construction How
ever, the volume OF work was fair.
and included large number Of res
licences more or less pretentious, ac-
cording 10 the report Of the Build.
ers & Traders exchange.
An e!ghtapartment structure.
brick and stone. a brick veneer four.
family fat building. another two.
story apartment. a brick and tile
store and fiat and a four story hote.
were among the larger items.
Some sood-sizei contracts were
awarded and the list reached a good
volume. including many OF smaller
nature, residences and fats FREEDOM
mating.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
e ENTRANTS
IN FORD RACE
Whole State Well Represented
In independence Day
Struggle

Twerty.rhree entries representing
81 zht cities, townships and villages
IN Michigan will face the starter IN
rae Ford championship races At the
state fair grounds on the afternoon
OF July I.
Except for a few stragglers who
pleaded for A little more time 20 get
their cars ready before tying UP 10
contracts. the list is complete, the
time for closing nominations hay.
ing terminated Wednesday night.
Aside from Detroit, Owosso and
Flint lead in the point OF numb ers,
each OF the upstate cities naming
three cars 10 start. One OF the
Owosso entries. G. R. wilcox. made
the fastest lap OF any contestant
last year. a mile in 81 seconds fat.
and but for motor trouble might
have been established the cham
pion instead OF Ernest Ansterberg
Port Huron will send Peter Wood
back again. while Dearborn. Wyan-
dot'e. BEDFORD. and Coldwater are
listed with one representative In
GLIDING Ansterberg, last years win.
ner and Johnny Milot. whom An
sterberg beat by a wheel. Detroit
has an even dozen named 70 start.
Secretary and Manager G. W.
Dickinson, Of the Michigan State
Fair association, has selected his
stan OF officials They comprise
practically the same men who
handled the May 2s.3O races so &C.
ceptably.
Starters-Chas. Ross, Mark
Ross, Leroy Wagner aud Warren
Arbogast Referee-John s Hag.
gerty. Scorers-C. 8 McLiwain. J
A Urquhart and Harry r Leduc.
Tlmers-Guy g. Brown. G. o Nc.
Conachle and George Ksle. Judge
f. W. Sullivan, Harold Wilcox
Howard Pearson, Nate Bowen and
Chas. Culver.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
EXHIBIT OPEN
TO CHILDREN

Plans are under way 10 permit the
school children 20 inspect the build
ers' permanent exposition on the
fourth floor OF the Penobscot build
ing The exhibits will be both IN.
teresting and instructive 10 the chill
dren. For instance. In the exhibit
OF the lumber men Is included a
miniature house, complete In every
detail. with garage, pergola. fences,
lawn. trees, etc. all made 81 cy-
press The exhibit came from he
Southern Cypress Manufacturers as.
sociation. New Orleans. Ia.
Among the new exhibits are the
Molby boiler. by the Nolby Boiler
Co. the Ricketts, incinerator. the
Beler water heater and the Hum
Threys heater
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Detroit Is Still the City Beautiful
But II Is KnotUn as the "Duna,1ic'

An old-ume resident OF the city.
who lived here before Gen. Pros per
ity and lbs troops took the tortresses
OF Showdown by storm, drilled into
town the other day When he
Alighted from the train az the Union
depot re al once made his way to-
ward WooGward-ave. There he be
came confused by the onrush OF
tra1ic, aud the roar OF II. The
shrek snd blast OF the auto horn,
the changing OF street car bells. and
The noise OF innumera5le vehicles
made such a din that the belAted
home-comer paused in his progress.
aat looked perpleNed.
GAINS al the many fue, new
buildings. ne mentally observed
Am really in Detroit, or am
suffering from mental aphasia?
Surely this can't De The town once
knew
re was on the point OF asking a
policeman. when IL occurred 10 him
that De might get arrested as an IN
competent So be reconnoitered a
blt He took a second look al the
city hall and then AT the unwashed
soldiers monument, in order 10 as
sure himself.
There could be no mistake BY
George" he said. III Is Detroit. after
all"
The old timers experience has
teen the experience Of many others.
They used 70 talk OF her beauty.
Th,y sul do that but they also
speak OF her wonderful growth and
prosperity The stay-at-home doesn't
realize {, half as much as the old
resident who returns 10 revisit old
scenes
ASIDE from New York and Chi
cago. there isn't a city with half
The enterprise AMI hustle as are
slown by Detroit" said a visitor the
other day. Your growth has been
simply amazing. Your real estate
men are all hustHng, factories
booming. and the aid OF prosperity
is so general that it seems con-
tagious."
The announcement that the Ford
Motor company has made plans for
building an $4,000. 600 blasting plant
A. the intersection Of the River
Rouge and the Pere Marquette rail-
road means the employment OF
a lot OF men. Tie Ford COM
panv intends 20 make next years
business far outshlne that Of the rs
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Fl. w. NOBLE & co.
HAS A BIRTHDAY

Recently. the firm OF II. w Noble
& Co celebrated its twenty-second
birthday. This firm b. tho oldest
investment securities house in
Michigan
It's long experience makes this in
stitution invaluable TO patrons. II
has paid particular attention 10
statistics. so that Il has In It's files
information tina; - Of incalculablc
value 10 the prospective investor,
n has made many selections that
have proved greatly profitable TO
It's patrons. The firm also does
large business In boLds. specializing
in municipal bonds. II Is o1icered
by n W Noble. president; ID. i.
Robinson. vice-president, and ). X.
NobIe. secretary. and has splendidly
fquipped Offices on the third floor
~ The Dime Bank building.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BEET INDUSTRY
is EXTENSIVE
II Sugar Factories In State
Pay Farmers SS,000,000
Annually

Comparatively little is known BY
the general public OF the marvellous
growth OF the beet sugar industry in
Michigan In the state there are
Il factories. which pay The farmers
OF the state over 5000, 900 for their
crops Of beets. TO the railroad com
panie> they pay nearly s. OO0 900 for
freight, and they use lOC. 900 tons OF
limestone Quarried in the state.
About 100000 tons OF coal. mined In
Michigan. is consumed in The beet
factories, and onAhalf Of the $50,
600 600 pounds Of sugar produced in
Michigan in a year Is packed in t20.-
00O barrels OF Michigan make. These
II factories employ 1000 men, ar
good wages. in the winter months.
and fully 10000 farmers are engaged
in raising beets consumed by these
factories.
Only 4 decade ago the state was
paying $4,000. 900 yearly TO import
the sugar she used This year she
received 5000, 900 for her own
product Of the saccharina substance.
The land is admirably fitted for
other crops through the intense cul-
tiyation required in raising beets.
With the automobile. the beet has
created a new and important indus
try in Michigan DetroIters organ
lied and financed three ~ The orig
inal sugar companies. and row thcy
have millions OF dollars invested in
the industry.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
ANTHRACITE
OUTPUT GAINS
Shipments for March Were
Over Six Million
Tons

Never before have wages been 40
h.sh and labor so scarce in Amer
lea The fact that agents Rave been
securing the rural q strcts in the
eDGgaFor 10 lure hands away from
the farms Is making the problem "A
serious one with the farmers. Many
yolass,er, OF the plowshare have
recently enlisted for service on the
Mexican border, too. so that II mat
tiers ig Mexico should become ultra
serious he American farmer may
experience the same trouble that Is
hese''.Hg his brother aKIlculturist In
Cauada--the inability 20 obtain help.
The price OF unskilled labor has
advanced 20 a marked degree. Labor
ers who formerly received sl.75 per
day 1 The suburban districts around
New York are now getting $2.5O.
AMI Jobs 20 begging II that figure
one large manufacturing concern
engaged ia turning out munitions is
pay..- skilled latorers S. and IS
per dsy just 10 stand around and
avail, The arrival OF machines.
~ an indication ot the era Of
general prosperity the quarterly
statement OF the Lackawanna Steel
company shows that the company
earned a profit Of s2.25l. 900, where.
as lasr year there Was a deficit OF
S5f5.oo6
Tie Anthracite Bureau OF lntorma-
tion reports that the shipments OF
anthracite coal for March aggregat-
cd t.l27.011 tons, against 5,0T5.00O
tons n March last year
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

cal year just closed. One hundred
and twenty "chuckinE" machines, OF
a new type, have just been bought,
at q cost OF $4,000 each.
The plans for the new furnaces
are about perfected. and Mr.. Ford
says II Is planned &c have the ore
brought direct 10 the furnaces at
the Rouge plant and run through 10
the completed parts, with one heat
ing
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Twenty-three states and the Dis
trlct OF Columbia furnished yolun-
teer troops IN our last war with
Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Within the last year goo a'uu-
IN 81 louis have closed their door
on account Of lack OF business. aaB
500 more arc reported 20 be In bad
financial circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
R.sltn eoare outLna. -. p

Members % the Detroit and p.f
falo real estate boards ViI ra -
Cleveland. Thursdav June w
guests of the Cleveland board Tire
program Of entertainment includes
morning and afternoon rides .r and
about Cleveland
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

J. B. Priddy went to Houston last
night on a business trip.
%
Have the children's picture taken
while they are with you. Some wait
until It's too late. Carter's Studio. IS
Mrs. J. w. Boyd OF Waco spent last
night and today in the city the guest
OF relatives. Mrs. Boyd was en- route
home from Huntsville, where she had
been to attend the funeral OF her sis.
ter, Mrs. Kate Josey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks OF Reli.
ance were among the shoppers today
In Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hicks OF Reliance
were noted among the visitors In the
city today.
E. f. Wilson and family were shop
ping today In the city from Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riley Of Reliance
we're shopping today In the city.
Jack Crenshaw OF Reliance was
transacting business today in the
county capital.
This beautiful weather suggests the
idea OF having baby's picture taken.
Carter's Studio. IS
Mrs. Z. ]. Payne and children Of
Edge are In the city visiting the fam
lily OF Mr.. and Mrs Louis Glaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Rains OF Harvey
we're shopping in the city today.
l.. A. Bedford OF Corpus Christi Is in
Bryan looking after business matters
and while here is the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. r. l.. Peck.
%
l.. S. Whitaker spent yesterday az.
ternoon in Houston buying shoes for
Sam b. Wilson & Co.
Mrs. A. W. Kinnard returned yes.
terday afternoon to Caldwell after n
few days visit in the city.
About six weeks now TIL Christmas.
We are putting on reduced rates now
on all our pictures for short time.
Make an appointment today. Carriers
Studio. IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

L. M. Haltom, q prominent farmer
Of the Benchley community was in
the city today.
70 SIS
Travis B. Bryan will 90 to Waco
tonight on q short business trip and
also to attend the Cotton Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson of the
Tabor community were visitors to
Bryan today.
John Riley was in the city today
from his home at Reliance.
Rev. c. T. Tally returned this morn.
ing from Garland, Texas, where he
went to perform wedding ceremony
While gone he attended the North
Texas Conference at Greenville for
one day.
w. II. Mcvey was up today from
his home at Minter Springs.
T. M. Gannaway OF San Antonio was
In the city today. Mr.. Gannaway is a
former resident of Brazos county and
Informed the Eagle editor he was fig.
uring on coming back to his farm near
Tabor to make his home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

r. L. Pou OF the A. and NJ. extension
department went to Nacogdoches yes.
terday afternoon on business for the
college.
Old pictures made new or enlarged
at Carriers Studio. IS
W. b. Lanham and Walton Peteet
OF A. and VI. College are In Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for hatch.
Ing for short time 81 per setting.
Three cockerels ready for service, 81
each, and others up to $25 each. Mrs.
c. M. Evans, phone 1852. d260w9pd
Now is the time to have your pic
ture framing done for Christmas gifts.
We will be too busy later on. Car.
ter's Studio. IS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Miss Reba Hugely Of Matagorda,
who has been the guest of Miss Mar
garet Zuber. left yesterday afternoon
for Navasota, where she will visit be-
fore returning home.
~
II II is groceries. fruits or vegetables
you want. phone Hensarling Mercan.
tile Co. sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Holligan OF
Steep Hollow were visitors in the city
today.
DR.. W. s. Smith. osteopathy. at the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
Rev. J. J. Pipkin went to Timpson
yesterday afternoon in the interest OF
the Buckner Orphans Home.
TEXAS woMAN'S FAIR, HoUS-
TON. Nov. All. Two big football
games. parades. carnival. Two popu-
lar excursions via I. & G. N. in addi-
ton to season rates. For sale dates.
rates and other particulars. see ticket
agent, I. & G. n. railway.
!. X. L. No Name Hats with quality
and style-Buy them for les at Globe
Dry Goods Co. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
NOTICE.

The Frank Elbrich meat market will
continue to do business and We will
appreciate the patronage of the public.
Deliveries from s a. m. to 5 D. m. First
class meat and service.
262pd MRS. FRANK ELBRIcH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Globe Dry Goods Co. has the big
gest stock OF shoes In Brazos County.
You can buy. them for less. 81
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
NEW STATIONERY.

NEW STATIONERY.
New sizes. shapes. shades, textures
Just received
Come in and see our new line OF
Domino Linnen Papeteries In
BUFF
BLUE
WHITE
PINK
HELIoTRoPE
We carry a line OF excellent sta.
tionery-papers rich and plain. for
correspondence, polite society use and
I. for all business purposes.
All sizes, shapes. shades, textures
OF fine papers.
Prices always right.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

lobe Curlee of Steep Hollow was
transacting business today in Bryan,
Mrs. II. N. Herring and Master
Henry Smith returned this afternoon
from visit to relatives in Waxa.
hachie and Plano.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

j. B. Priddy went to houston last
night on business trip.