davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The Fl Paso Herald Is % cents It
reaches an average OF about 100 000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
SNOW WILL FILED.

The viii OF Wilbur snow. deceased.
was filed Wednesday in the county
clerks office The estate consists OF
property in Fl PasO. and 4 G. stephens
or this city is made the executor Half
of the property is willed to the de
cedent's sister. Mrs Louis Morton. ot
Newport. r /. and the remaining halt
is divided equally between the two
brothers. I H snow. Of St Louis. and
Albert c snow. Of Arlington Heights.
Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Ladies'. Refinish your furniture and
floors with sole proof colOred varnish.
Ask Us about it Lander Lumber co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Ordinance.


An ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR IHE
LICENSING AND REGULATING Oh lLlN--
F-RaNT VENDORS AND AUCTIoNEERS OF
GOODS WARES AND NERO EANDlSH-
and PROVIDING 4 PENALTY AND d.
CLARING AN EMERGENCY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
zoo ARE READY
To CD To DAM
Many to Go from Ell Paso on
Special Train Thursday
to Dedication.

More than 2Np persons VIII leave Fl
Paso at o'clock Thursday morning by
special train from the union station, to
attend the exercises defeating the Ele-
phant Butte dam. The dedication was
10 have been held last Saturday. but
was postponed because Of the heavy
rains
The train viii arrive at Elephant
Butte dam about 1880 o'clock in the
morning and viii start the return trip
st $3.50 o'clock. reaching Fl Psso at
about o'clock Several stops at points
interest viii be made on the return
trip.
Jones to Make Dedication.
b. A. Jones, formerly assistant sec
retary Of the interior. and now candi-
date for United States senator from
New Mexico. viii deliver the dedication
address. James c. McNary. the chair
man Of the board of control Of the
international Irrigation congress. will
give the call 10 order and the opening
address.
The Rev T. l. LalIance. pastor OF the
Methodist church Al Las Cruces. viii
give the Invocation The address of
response viii be made by Richard r
Burges. president Of the international
1rrigat ion congress.
NotabIes to Speak.
other addresses viii be given by
Gov William c Mcdonald of New
Mexico congressman ". r smith. A
p Davis. director and chief engineer
OF the L s reclamation service and
j. IT. Baldwin. senior engineer Of the
Rio Grande project. l. s reclamation
service
Many BUY Tickets.
Among those who had bought tickets
" ednesday morning al the chamber Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18
Tenemenf owners.

Are you geIIng all Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. specialize on tenaments.
Phone 1903. 9O51s :. FL Paso.
(Advertisement.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

We make short trips too Montana
Auto Service Phone 265-45f5.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

city Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-18

Attest:
-. CITY Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

Section {. Places the assessment
on candidates as follows:
Each candidate for state aud
township Office, SIOO; Congress.
men, $1,000; railroad commissioner.
$1,000; state senate, $1,000; prose.
cutting attorney, s. 90; representa-
tive, $1,000; sheriff, $1,000; county
aud circuit clerk, $1,000; treasurer,
$3.50; assessor, $3.50; surveyor,
$500; coroner, $500; township
eomreeman aud delegate to county
convention, SlOO, which said a..
sessmeuts snail be paid to the sec.
retary Of this county central COM
mitlee on or before March /, 1915.
Section g. The poll hooks, bal
lots aud tally sheets shall be dellv-
cred by the iudgdes to the secretary
OF the central committee not later
than q O'Clock ON Saturday, April
/, 1916. No person shall serve as
Judge or clerk who is a candidate
for any Office, except, that oandl
dates for township committeeman
or delegates to county convention
may serve.
Section o. All candidates for
county offices shall on or before
March !, 1916, file with the Sec
retary OF the County Central Com
mittee the pledge required by the
rules of the State Central Commit
tee, said pledge being set out on
page 10 of the printed rules Of the
State Committee, aud all such can
dIdates shall also file with the coun-
ty clerk Of Randolph county on or
before Feb. %, 1916, the statement
required by section of Act 3Os OF
the Acts OF 1918, and all candidates
for township offices are also requir-
ed to file such statement with said
CLERK on or before February 90,
1915.
Section :. The Democratic
County Central COMMITTEES is here
by called TO meet IN the court house
IN the 'ORu of Pocahontas at the
hour Of 9 O'Clock a. m. on Monday,
the 8rd day of April, 1916, and
said committee shall then aud there
open the returns from the various
precincts and tabuIate the vote and
transmit the same to the County
Convention.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
INTER- SOCIETY
ANNUAL PROGRAM

luter.society Annual Program of
OuachiIa Maynard Academy for
February 22nd, 1915:
/. Chorus, "Swing Song"--
Young Ladies.
2. Opening Address Prof. w.
a. Cummings.
o. Piano Solo-Estelle Abbott.
4 Washington's Influeuoe--Vlo.
tor Maynard.
3. Vocal Duet Misses Ella May
nard and Estell Abbott.
g. Medley Winnie Spencer.
:. Biography of Washington
Victor Pond.
8. Guess Wbat-Ezra Short.
Q. Piano Solo-Pearl Redwine.
10. Prophecy of Aurora's and
SocratIc Ethel Johnston.
IL. Essay-Prof. @. f. Wilkins.
IL. ReadIng-Mayme Fowler.
10. Oration-Ora Hagood.
II. Mixed Quartet-Vivian Red.
wine, Pearl Redwine, Isaiah Short,
Victor Pond.
is. Humorous Reading-Edd
Buxton.
lG. Guess Where-Ora Kerley.
u. Recitation Mamie Holder.
10. Paper Isaiah Short.
10. Song-"Amerlca."
20. Closing Prayer-Prof. w.
A. Cummings. COMMITTEES.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
MORE HELP FOR
BOYS Pig CLUB

lu addition TO the aid of the Ran
doIph County Bank aud the Poca.
h0uta- state Bank, financing twen.
ty oy- each, the Bank of Biggers
will nnance ten boys; +. w. Camp
bell sln finance h,e boys; Beu A..
Brown, one boy; B b. Raglin, one
boy; ben +. Mays, one boy; Dr, II.
*. Johnson, two boys; aud in al.
dlJiou to this the Lone Rock Bank
OF ksyenden Springs, the Bank of
Maynard aud the Bank OF Reyno
wall each finance ten boys. Tins
amount will enable County Agent
kIzsr to be able To see bis way clear
to hnauos 100 boys with the addi-
tyonGl he.p he is depending on.
The boys Pig Cub work is one
o. the best movements ever started
IN Randolph county. KIzer has
been busy and already has bought
twenty registered pigs to be deliver
cd 70 him on April, lst for the boys,
and he will have the others ready
by that time. No one will have TO
wait on the account Of the county
agent as he Is always ready to de-
liver the goods.
Mr.. Klzer states that he will be
able 10 buy the pigs in Arkansas;
II he can't get them all in Randolph
county. This is our method, spend
or keep our money at home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Bee MORRISON IS
VERY MUCH ALIVE

While frantic efforts were beng
made to locate the body Of Bee
Morrison, in the food waters at
Black Rock last week, that gentle
man was quietly trausacting busl-
ne,s ia Springfield, Mo, aud knew
nothi0g Of the excitement here nn'
OIL be read 1t in the papers. lie at
once telegraphed his wife that he
was alive and we'll. He stated that
Dc bad sent her a telegram from
Black Rock, on the Saturday he
disappeared, that he had been call
cd TO Springfield on busruess. The
telegram was not received by Mrs.
Morrison and the fear that he was
drowned resulted.
Mr.. Morrison arrived at home
Friday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
.EPWORTH LEAGUE
NICELY ENTERTAINED

On last Friday evening about
thirty young people, consisting of
members OF the Epworth League and
their irienas, met at the home ul
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. Il. Moore, and we
judged by their maneuyers that
each person realized the object OF
the meeting.
Everything had been arranged by
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, assisted by
Miss Bessie Johnston and Others.
to make the OCCASION an enjoyable
one. The evening was spent in
social entertainment, consisting of
guessing games and contests in
which each one present freely par
ticipated,
After spending some two or three
hours OF enjoyable entertainment,
we reached the climax of the oc-
casion, when there appeared from
the dining room nice cups of hot
cocoa and coffee with cake, which,
| am ready to say, as every one
present, that we did justice to the
occasion.
Then came the parting, but not
until all present had extended their
thanks and appreciation to Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore for the pleasant even.
ing spent IN their home.
One Who Was Present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Quarterly Conference

a card from Rev. II. II. Watson,
presiding elder Of ParagouId dis
trict, announces that he will be
here Sunday aud will preach at the
Methodist church Sunday night and
hold the first quarterly conference
for this charge Monday morning.
He will Re with Brother Blevins,
on Pocahontas circuit, Saturday at
IL a. m.
Rev. Mcclure will return from
Elm Springs Saturday and will 6ll
his regular appointment Sunday
morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
SURVEYORS FOR WATER
DISTRICT BEGIN WORK

The surveyors for Pocahontas
Water District arrived first of the
week ard the work OF surveying
has begun. 1t is now an assured
fact that Pocahontas will have wa
ter works and our people have just
cause to be proud Of this bIg for
ward movement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Demand Drug Quality

The failure Of customers to demand drug quality may have
serious In buying medicinal drugs only those OF known
purity and potency accepted II not posted on
drug quality still In purchasing by trading
where only thc right kind handled In trading with us you
are always usnfed fresh pure potent drugs We exercise that
CARE for You.
We charge nothing extra quality OF our goods
but do enjoy constantly increasing business because Of the
emphasis which We place on QUALITY.
Let Us be Your Druggists
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Program

A literary and musical program
will he given at the opera house
thus, Thursday, evening. beginning
at 7:45, under the auspices Of the
School Improvement Association.
Every one very cordially invited
to attend. Admission 10 and 20
cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

Born, to M. aud Mrs. Frank
Prom bul er, a fine baby girl.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mall are the
proud parents Of a fine boy, born
Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
THE DEMOCRATS BEST BET

Former Progressives who have de- cided to support MT. Wilson because of the record in legislation of the two Democratic Congresses have fast ened on the best reason for voting the Democratic ticket at the coming elec- tions. During the last three sessions of Congress the Democrats have pass ed an unusually large volume of sound legislation. We do not know of any two Congresses whose lesisla- tive work has done more honor to it's leaders and has been of more service to the country-except some of those which sat during the Civil War or at the very beginning of the history of the Republic. At time when the systems of party and of congressional government were being raked with severe and deserved criticism the Democrats have done something to restore the political availability and dignity of the two compromised insti. tutions. They have made. it better worth while to be Democrat than it has been since the days of Andrew Jackson.-The New Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
REVENUE BILL :. HAS C0NFERES
 WORKING LATE
Sessions Continued Today After Meeting Lasting Into Night.

Washington, Sept. 7-Conferees on the revenue bill were at work early to- day after a prolonged night session but no assurance existed that their re- port could be submitted before to- morrow, or that Congress would ad- journ before Saturday.
 Tentatively the conferees had agreed to eliminate Senate proposals for stamp taxes on various kinds of commercial papers and steamship and Pullman tickets, to abandon the House provision for tax on copper re- fineries and to increase from 10 to 12 per cent. the net profit tax on muni- tions manufacturers in order to raise $5,000,00O additional which the stamp taxes would have supplied. The con- tinuing appropriation for the tariff commission also was reported to have been stricken out.
 Revision of the wine tax schedule and the Phe1an amendment authoriz- ing retaliatory action by withholding mail and communication privileges from citizens of foreign governments which discriminate against American trade, was being considered by the conferees, it was said.
 Among the provisions whose mention it was thought wduld be recommend- ed are the tax on corporation stock,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT INVENTORS

The following were issued Septem- Der 5 1916. List furnished from of- flee of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor of Pa tents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 lobby Belpedio, Bridgeport, Broom support.
 John s. Finch, Bridgeport pa tents: Sewing machine; Bobbin-case for sewing machines.
 Edward G. Gallagher, Bridgeport, Storage battery cell.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port, patents: Lighting apparatus; lamp-cowl.
 Basil G. Austin, Hartford, Pipe organ.
 Robert s. Brown, New Britain, Buffing machine.
 Clifford l.. Hart, New Britain. Floor and ceiling plate.
 Edgar H. Bristol and W. E. Good year Naugattck, Measuring or con- trolling instrument.
 William c. Fisher, Middletown, Ma chine gun cartridge conveyor.
 Joseph J. Burke, Putnam, Noise less gear.
 J. J. Grain. Wallingford, Driving mechanism. f
 Louis Weidlich, Stratford, Electric candle lamp.
 Arthur Hannay. Groton, Tapping and roaming device.
 Trade Marks 4 The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co.,, New London, Printing presses.
 The New Departure Mfg. Co.,, Bris- tol, Antifriction bearings and parts thereof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

increased on dye stuffs, higher in- come and inheritance taxes. tariff commission and the retaliatory steps against foreign ships. i.
 Senator Owen was intent today on continuing his fight for the corrupt practices bill, which developed a tor rent of bitter personal remarks yes- terday after the Senate had voted to take up the measure. Leaders insist ed, however, that the bill would not come to vote before adjournment.
 There was possibility that another Senate executive session might be held today to consider the treaty for pur- chase of the Danish West Indies, and a chance that it might be ratified at this session. The treaty was discussed in secret yesterday.
 Pending the revenue bill report. the conferees on the general deficiencies bill were holding up their recom- mendation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
HUGHES STARTS HIS i MAINE TOUR: THREE
 SPEECHES FOR TODAY

Boston, Sept. 7-Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for President, arrived here today for a brief stop on his way to Maine, where he is to de- liver several campaign addresses this week. After lbreakfast at a hotel as guest of local Republicans. it was planned that MT. Hughes should re- sume his trip during the forenoon. Speeches were scheduled for today at Hampton Beach, N. H., where a car- nival was in progress. at Portsmouth, N. H., and at York Harbor. Me-, with an address at Portland tonight
 MT. Hughes will be in Maine on Friday and Saturday, visiting several cities. He plans to return to Boston on Sunday and to spend that day in this city.
 A brief stop was arranged for this forenoon at Beverly. where business was to be suspfnded to allow residents to go to the railroad station to listen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
DANCE AT LORDSHIP
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Come over to this popular resort on the Sound and enjoy dancing at it's best; excellent floor, superb music, plenty of room, lots of good air A special dance program, and a very attractive one has been arranged for Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. The dancing, under the able directorship of Prof. Guilty leaves nothing to be desired. Lordship is very accsssib1e; you can take direct trolley from the railroad station every half hour. N
 You ought to make a special effort to come over this week and see for yourself what an ideal spot Lordship offers for dancing; everything is just as you would like to have it. There is only one way to realize this and that is to come over.
 Bathing, too. is another popular di- version here, because you can bathe any time. for it's always high tide and the beach is illuminated. Dancing every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Don't let this week slip by without enjoying the dancing at Lordship. Come over and bring your guests.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

school It is now understood, how ever that contrary to original ar- engagements MT. Beard is not to be actively connected with the enter prise.
 The public schools are to reopen on Sept. 25 Transportation contracts have been renewed by the town school committee with Charles Reynolds for the Ridge section and with James Delaney for hometown. The Sanford town contract is yet to be arranged, as is also provision for the convey ance of two pupils from the Ridge to the Center school.
 Noble F. Hoggson, one of our sum- mer residents, is a member of the American Industrial Commission which arrived at Bordeaux, France, on Monday, having been appointed by the New York Chamber of Commerce. The commission was organized by the American Manufacturers Export As sociation and willN make a scientific study of industrial conditions in France to ascertain in what way America1 resources may best be used in reconEtruction after the war.
 The Democratic caucus to make up ticket of town officers for the an- nual town election to be held Oct. 2, will be held at the town house on Monday evening of next week. The Republican caucus for the same pur- pose will be held Saturday evening, Sept. g.
 Mrs. W. c. Sanford gave bridge party at the Bend-in-the-Road tea room on Tuesday afternoon. There were six tables.
 MT. and Mrs. S. c. Shaw went to New Haven on Tuesday. the former as a delegate to the Republican con .vention and the latter as an applaud ing spectator of the Suffragette par ade.
 The Georgetown ball club defeated the Emeralds of Stamford last Sun day, II to 5. The previous day they fell before the Ridgefields, II to 4.
 The regular meeting of Fire Co. No. 1, postponed on account of Labor Day. will be held next Mondey even- ing.
 Dr. Smiths artesian we'll has pene- trated the earth to depth of about 425 feet and still remains dry.
 A union service, fourth in the ser ies, was held at the Center Congre- gational church on Sunday evening.
 Brian O'Brien, a Yale junior, left the Ridgewald Inn, Labor Day. His mother also a guest at the inn during the summer will leave for Chicago in a few days The inns season closes on the 18th.
 Mrs. J. M. Aldrich, of the Stamford school teaching staff, is i'll with the grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
OBITUARY
PATRICK H. FLYNN.

The funeral of Patrick H. Flynn was held from his home, 105 Brooks street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning, and from St. Charles church half an hour later where a high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Patrick J. Me- Givney, who also accompanied the re- mains to the cemetery and read the committal service at the grave. Dur ing the mass Miss Jessie Murray rend- cred. very /feelingly, several appro- priate selections. There was a large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and the floral offering were numerous and appropriate. There was present delegation of the For esters of America, Court Pequonnock. The bearers were Denis Mulvihill, Patrick McGee, William Shaughnessey, John O'Connell, Patrick Ryan and Thomas Mcclure. Interment was in the family plot at St. Michaers ceme- tery-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

to a speech by MT. Hughes from the train platform.
 MT. Hughes appeared well refresh- ed today after-h long trip from Cin- cinnati and his voice was in good con- dition. His program for today was the most strenuous in some time. Ow- ing to his brief stop in this city he made little reference to politics at breakfast and there was no forrhal speaking. Plans were made for MT. Hughes to leave the train at Ports mouth, and to go by automobile to Hampton Beach and return and then to York HarborA and Portland
 Mir. Hughes will spend tonight in Portland. leaving in the morning for Lewiston. where he Is to speak at forenoon meeting. He will give an address at Waterville in the afternoon and another at Bangor in the even ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

state was then made by Harry sher- eric M. Salmon of the same town. MT. Salmon is a member of the state prison board.
 John T. King said that Fairfield county should receive recognition on the ticket, because of its increased population but Colonel Ullman pro- tested that New Haven county is the largest county in the state, and that Fairfield county had two places on the ticket two years ago.
 He said: "I ask you if New Haven is not entitled to one place on the ticket?" and cries of "Yes, it is," came from several delegates in the vicinity of the Fairfield delegation. Colonel Uullman then nominated Frederick l.. Perry. whose nomination was second ed by Omar W. Platt of Milford. MT. King withdrew the nomination of MT. Salmon and MT. Perry was nomina- ted by acclamation.
 Morris Webster was next nominated for comptroller. and the names of pres- idential electors were presented. Col onel U1lman presented the. name of Professor Hiram Bingham of Yale, who had been one of the delegates at large to the Chicago convention. The others nominated were William Park, of Stafford, and Thomas L. Watson, of Bridgeport. Frank A. Hagarty of Hartford, was nominated but declined to serve. Lucius c. Whi- ton, of New London, was the last nominated and it was voted that the other three electors be chosen by the state central committee. Connecticut is4 entitled to a total of seven.
 Gov. Holcomb Appears
 Messrs. Brooker and Bulkeley then brought in Governor Holcomb who made a short address to the conven- ton. He said he appreciated the high honor, all the more the second time, because 1t had been unsolicited by him. He said he had reached the point in years when he should retire. but in response to the call of the dele gates he must serve. and he express sed his deep ,apprecition. and prom ised if elected to give his best efforts to the state 4 E l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
HOLCOMB RENOMINATED !. ON SIXTH ROLL GALL:
 KING LEADS IN BREAK
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Governor HI. HolcOmb, SOuthingtOn.
 Lieutenant GovernOr-CHnord IS. Wilson, Bridgeport.
 Secretary of State-F'reder1ck IL. Perry. New Haven.
 Treasurer-Frederi s. Cham berlain, New Britain.
 Comprehension Webster, of HarwintOn.
 Attorney General - George l. Hinman of Willimantic.
 Presidential ElectOrS-PrOf. Hi- ram Bingham, New Haven; William Park, Stafford; Lucius F. Whiton, New London; Thomas l.. Watson, Bridgeport; the remainder to be named by the State Central Com mittee.
 United States Scnator-Hon. George F. Mclean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
THE PRETTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover. For sale only at the Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07
CLAIMS COMMITTEE TO MEET

The claims committee of the com. mon council will meet Friday even- ing There are about 30 claims, most ly for abatement of taxes and inter- est or personal taxes. G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Guglielmo Marconi, inventor of wire les telegraphy, has been transferred from the Italian engineer corps and appointed temporary captain of the navy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-07

Russell A. Cowles was elected presi- dent of the United Zinc Smelling Cor poration. rHE