davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

forces of the new age were put under
it's direction. And under that direc-
ton what have they accomplished?
'They have put both the business
and the life of the country upon
new footing.
Financial Credit Released.
"They have released the financial
credit, upon which commerce and pro-
duction alike depend, from the con-
troll of small groups of financiers and
bankers at the speculative centers.
"They have released the commerce
and industry Of the country from the
domination of those who were build
ing up their power by selfish and
unfair methods of competition.
"They have supplied those who
wished to conduct their business in
conformity with the spirit of the laws
with friendly guidance and delivered
them from a nervous fear of the
courts.
"They have released our foreign
trade from the shackles of a tariff
cOntrived in the interest of special
groups of favored producers, and have
created a Tariff Commission. intend
ed to substitute public for private
influences, facts for theories and
pretensions, in all future legisla-
ton with regard to duties and re-
strictions on imports.
"They have made provision for the
immediate and systematic develop
ment of our carrying trade on the
seas.
"They have at last supplied the
means by which the nation may be
bound together, materially and spirit
ually, by network of good roads
upon which both commodities and
sympathies may move freely from
community to community.
"They have put the farmer upon
footing of perfect equality with bust
ness men and men of all other call
ings in respect Of his access to COM
mercial credit; have placed great
bureau of the Government at his
service in seeking and finding his
best markets; have protected him by
the establishment of definite stand
ards in the sale of his products, and
have put the scientific knowledge of
the world at his disposal by practical
demonstration at the expense Of the
Government upon the farms them
selves.
Have Emancipated Labor.
"They have emancipated, the la
borers of the country from the unjus-
tilted restraints which the courts had
put upon them by mistaken applica-
tons of old law to new circumstances
and conditions.
"They have released the children
Of the country in large part from hurt
full labor; have sought to safeguard
the lives and the health of our la
borers in dangerous occupations; and
have put agencies of the Government
itself at the service of those who
seek employment. And most of these
things have been done within the
brief limits Of single administration.
"And still the great work is not
finished. It can never be rounded off
and concluded 50 long as clrcum-
stances change and the fortunes and
relations Of men shift and alter. The
question you have to decide one week
from next Tuesday is whether it shall
ho prorno t,,ro1u ip4orr,1ptod porhopc
for generation to come, and all the
generous forces Of the age and Of the
world thrown back upon themselves
in encouragement and confusion.
"The programme remaining Is as
great as the programme accomplished.
The procedure Of our courts is anti
quated and 4 hindrance, not an aid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

The people Of Henderson county met
recently to make arrangements to fill
an order placed by the N. c. and st. l..
railroad for a sample case of eggs to-
be used on diners. The community
hopes to supply strictly fresh eggs Ia,
the railroad regularly
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
REMOVE USELESS FENCES
(By G. e. Alfred, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)

(By G.. Il. Alfred, Division OF Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)
For every dollars worth of live
stock kept in Tennessee another dol
lar is spent for fences to restrain
them, say men who make estimates.
In pioneer days there was tempta
tion to split the tender logs into great
rails and construct fences with them
Each winter few acres of land were
cleared and each years clearing was
surrounded by ten-rail fence, which
served to discourage some of the
larger wild animals and the loose farm
animals from destroying the crops.
Sometimes the surface stones were so
thick they had to be removed to make
room for the pillow, and these were
put into fences
In this way our farms came to be
cut up into many small fields, each sur
rounded by a fence. But now, with
the use of modern machinery, these
fences are in the way and expensive
to keep up. All cross fences should
be eliminated, except those absolutely
necessary to keep the live stock in
their pastures.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03
VOTERS, THINK 1T OVER!
Roosevelt Is the guiding spirit of
the Republican campaign.

+ He Is the substance = Hughes
Is the shadow.
You know what Roosevelt stands
for-agitatiOn, jingoism.
He has declared openly his regret
that this country did not get into the
European War.
Do you want Roosevelt, and
Hughes, and War?
Or do you want more Peace and
Prosperity under Wilson?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

The peach trees Of Roans, county
have been receiving very little attSAr
Non during the past few years. This
year interest was aroused by Z demon
station in summer psuning held IN IN
county under the supervision Of the
county agent, J. L. Heron. SlnA4
then over 5000 trees have bsen
pr,lned-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

what is human and right; and until
America has begun to lag instead of
lead in reconciling what is with what
ought to be.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-11-03

forces of the new age were put under
it's direction. And under that direc-
ton what have they accomplished?
"They have put both the business
and the life of the country upon a
new footing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
V0WELL'S ACTION
AS A PRECEDENT
Delgado, Defeated by Ring
Flops to Ants as Vowel
Flopped From Them.

There was a well attended and en-
thusiastic meeting Of the Spanish
American Democratic club Thursday
night at Fraternal Brotherhood han.
and the candidates OF the CITY and
County Democratic club were present
as the guests of the Mexican club.
Speeches in Spanish were made bv
Seth Orndorff. b. J. Zabriskie. Gene
Harris, w. II. Fryer. Pablo Delgado
and others. There was quite a sensa-
ton at the meeting when Fred Dalgado
at present deputy constable. got up and
made a speech declaring his intention
10 support the nominees OF the City and
county Democratic club from the ton TO
the bottom of the ticket
Mr.. DelgadO took part I'm a socalIed
convention of the ring" ticket re-
Gently and was a candidate for the en-
dorsement Of that organization for
constable. He mentioned. as hss iusti-
ttcaton, that c. i. Vowel, Of the law
firm of Weeks & Vowel and candi.
date for county attorney on the Citi-
Gems ticket. took part in ana submitted
his claims to the convention Of the civ
and County Democratic club and the
next day, having been defeated before
that club. announced his candidacy for
county attorney as an "independent'
candidate and then, later. abandoned
the independent aspect Of his candi.
dacy and Joined the ring" oreaniza-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
COUNTY OFFICERS
IN THIS CLUB
Bridgers, Watson, Barnum
Were Incorporators of
Ell Paso Club.

Newton 9. Bassett. manager was I'M
der fire Friday morning as a witness in
the injunction suit now on trial in the
satin district court to restrain the El
Paso club" from selling liquor in al
legged violation of the state laws. Bas-
sett was made a defendant in the suit
when filed
The witness named district attorney
W. w. Bridgers. county collector ". l.
Watson and county auditor Roy d
Barnum as among the incorporators Of
the club He declared that LIQUORS had
never been dispensed to others than
members and guests invited by MEM
Ders- lie said the income Of the club
was derived from the sale of LIQUORS,
donations from members and member
The sale of liquor, he declared. had
NOT Oeeq sutiicient TO pay the expenses
OF the club and voluntary contributions
had been made at different times.
Lunch was set out each day. he stated.
there.
Several members of the club were
placed on the stand Thursday afternoon
ana friday morning. All testified to
lne sale OF liquor and to the playing
OF dominoes and pool in the club.
All testimony was concluded during
the morning and arguments were made
TINS afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
MARINE BAND|5
At CHAUTAUQUA
New York Musical Organi-
cation Warmly Greeted
By Ell Pasoans.

several hundred people, the great
est number who have yet attended any
sessions Of the FL Paso chautauqua,
heard the New York marine band
Thursday night. It was musical treat
IN every sense OF the word and the
audience wildly applauded each rendi-
ton.
Besides the set programs the band
gave a number Of encores and played
several request" numbers. including
My Rosary" by Nevin, and several
ragtime selections.
Mr.. Boucher. called "the tenor ro-
husto.' sang La Donna Mobile" and
Tor encores gave Then You'll Remem-
her Ne" and kiss Ne Ny Honey.
Kiss Me" The band accompanied him
in all his numbers.
The band is one OF the best musical
organizations that has ever visited FL
PasO and is one OF the cases for con-
graduation that the chautauqua was
brought here. The conductor has the
men well under control and every MEM
Der OF the organization is an artist.
The fun quality OF the music was
best brought out, perhaps. in the over
ture from william Tell" by Rossini,
though I'm "Tannhauser." the opening
number by Wagner, and in al TrOva-
tore" by Verdi, the harmony was also
well shown. Every number on the
program was a gem in it's production.
however, and il would be difficult TO
say where the musicians showed to best
advantage. FL Pasoans who heard the
concert Thursday afternoon and eve
ming by this organization will be glad
to welcome it next year as a feature
Of the 1917 program.
Friday morning Francis La Babe
lectured and Friday afternoon Mr.. La
badia and the Riner sisters entertained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
THE INNOCENT LIEv REAL THRILL

THE INNOCENT LIE" REAL THRILLS
The Innocent Lie" the latest Famous
Players Paramount production appear
ing at the Alhambra today. was staged
in Bermuda. under the personal direc-
ton of Sidney Olcott, with Miss Valen-
tine Grant in the stellar role Of Nora
O'Brien, a poor Irish emigrant. The
story is as follows:
Nora O'Brien is intrusted with a mes
sage from a Nora owen to a certain
Mrs Winters. sister Of the late Mrs.
owen. Nora has Mrs. Winters's address
on a card and proceeds to find the resi-
dence upon her arrival in New York
from Ireland. She becomes the victim
Of foul play and is Identified as Mrs.
Winters's niece by the card in her
pocket. Believing Nora to be her niece.
Mrs. Winters takes the injured girl
home. Upon recovering, Nora asserts
her mistaken identity but is discredited
by the Winters family. who are con-
WINGED that she is the genuine Nora.
Later she is happy to think that her
story was not believed. for she becomes
beloved member OF the family. Her
daring rescue Of Teddy, the youngest
Of the two sons. from asphyxiation.
wins their hearts Time passes and her
love for Egan. one OF the sons. grows
aus his does for her But Nora's brother,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
SATURDAY WILD
Be TAG DAY
Married Women of Y. w. G.
A. Will Sell Tags on
Downtown Corners.

The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation viii hold its annual tag day
Saturday. The headquarters Of the
workers will be at the First National
bank where Mrs. Rue Jackson will be
the chairman and Mrs. d. ". Detwller,
Mrs. W. c. Mccormick and Mrs. W. J.
Buie win be her assistants. The work
viii begin at o'clock.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts. On the southwest corner of
the plaza and the postoffice corner
viii be Mesdames James Graham Nc
Nary, d. H. Huffaker, T. II. Binkley
and Ed W. Haigh. on both sides Of
III Paso street from Sar Francisco
street TO san Antonio street the work.
ers viii be Mesdames j. II. Hurxthal,
oscar Bernard and their assistants
ON the corner Of Mesa and Mills will
be Mrs. Helen JudsOn and Mrs. NJ. u.
strong Mrs. r. H. Peniwell and Mrs
Il 5. Howard will be at the Carnegie
square
on san Antonio street at the Mesa
avenue corner, Will be Mesdames H. r.
Bowie, r. W. Berkshire, q. A. Thumm,
A. G. Saunders and Mrs F. A. Terrell.
Mrs. H. A. Taylor will be at the Plaza
motel corner. Mrs. J. il. Richardson.
Mrs. y. r. Wilkes and Mrs. c. W. Hall
viii be at Mesa and Texas. At the
sheldon block viii be Mesdames Will
lam Hogarth. V. c.. Harland John Il.
Phillips r. +. Kohler S. V. Young. /.
J. Ayers and c. c. Roberts.
To Canvass Banks.
At the various banks the workers
VIII be Mesdames r. +. Kimbel, r. r. !
Rokahr, A. p. Bergard. S W FAINT, /
Ralph Dimmitt. James Harper and II. |
l., Harle. At the courthouse block and |
city hall the workers will be Mrs. |
Horace A. Lay and Mrs. G. r. Cole.
. On the northwest corner of the plaza 1
VIII be Mesdames Joseph Z. Spence |
and j. g Rous. At Texas and Stanton I
there viii be Mesdames Paul heer- /
mans. John Mobley and J. T. Moseley.
At the City National bank corner will |
be Mrs G. c.. Gibson and Mrs r. i. /
Ebert on the San Antonio and Stan
on corner will be Mesdames Jesse |
Payne, II. J. McMullen and b. F. Jeu-
kins
At the northeast corner of San An
ionic and Mesa viii be stationed Mrs
Alma =. Cox and Mrs. II. p Deadly.
At the Mills building corner will be
Mrs. J. Potter and Mrs. T. j. Woodside
On the northeast corner of the plaza !
viii be Mesdames Robertson Warner, /
u. L. Nick and Scott White.
Only the matrOns of the association |
Viii have charge OF the tag day sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
NOTICE REI.I-nIIcAnr

BY direction Of the Republican Conn
! " Executive Committee OF EI Paso
county, Texas Delegated Convention
10 be composed Of Delegates elected
by each Precinct in FL Paso County.
Texas, is hereby called to meet in the
Forty-first District Court Room. in the
City Of FL Paso, at eight o'clock D. m
May gth, 1916 for the purpose OF
electing four delegates and four alter
mates each to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Fort Worth.
Texas, May 23rd, 1915, and the District
hepublcan Convention to be held in
SWeetwater, Texas. May Is, 1916.
The basis Of representation In this
county Convention shall be one dele
gate 10 every five votes or major frac-
ton thereof cast in each respective
precinct for John w. Philip, Republic
can nominee for Governor in 1914. each
precinct in any event being entitled
to one vote
The Precinct Chairman shall post
this call for Precinct Meetings at three
prominent places In the precinct Civ
ing notice OF the time and place Of
such primary convention.
On May 3, 1916, at 10 o'clock q. m. the
County Executive Committee shall meet
in Room S13, Mills Building, IN the
city Of FL Paso. Texas, and canvass
returns from their precinct conven-
tons, hear contests II any, and prepare
the temporary roll OF the County Con.
vention.
The Precinct Primaries must be held
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and
p. m, and the calls issued by the Pre-
cinct Chairman must state definitely
the place and hour, or between what
hours the Primary Conventions are to
be held. The Texas Election Laws
provide that no person may partici- |
pate in precinct county, district or
state conventions who is not a quail 3
fled voter No one but Republican
electors and others who believe in the 2
principles OF the Republican Party, and !
endorse its principles, and will sup /
port its nominees in good faith, are 4
entitled to participate in the Precinct !
Primaries
p. A. Hazard.
Temporary Chairman Republican |
County Central Committee.
Attest:
w. H. Case,
Temporary Secretary Republican |
County Central Committee.
Republicans see the precinct chair I
man in the precinct in which you live
and learn the hour and place Of hold
Ing the precinct primary on May 9Th. ]
Telephone 1903 for the name Of the (
precinct chairman.
political ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
MEXICAN Y. M. C. A.
TO CELEBRATE MAY 5

The Mexican Y. NJ O. A. will cele-
brate the "Cinco de Mayo" this evening
az the Texas Grand with a program Of
music, athletic events and speeches.
The program for the entertainment,
which has been arranged by Prof J. U.
Escobar, secretary Of the association.
The complete program is as follows;
selection-''The Barber Of Seville" Orchestra
Address, Federico Cervantes.
Tumbling exercise, Boys class.
Mexican song. Miss Luz MuuOz SiQeiros.
High diving, Glass leaders.
Song, THE Latin-American Republics"
Jiu-Jui-Jitsu wrestling Prof =. L. Escobar
and Jesus Rivera.
Part II.
Waltz-''Waltemfeld" Orchestra.
Horse exercise. class OF clerks.
Work on parallel bars. class leaders
Guitar solo, Delfino o. Lopez
Symbolic poem. Miss Julietta Monies and
Alberto Escalaute.
Greek dance. "Ritmikon" class
Music by Sharwenka and Leo Delibes
Egyptian ballet ''The Legend OF Oedipus"
class. Music by Ponchieli and Chopin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
MIGMAM-THEnA -nARA.

Theda Bara, the greatest of all the
stage and screen vampires, will be seen
today only at the Wigwam in a re-
turn engagement of her supreme effort,
Destruction" The production is one
of William FOXs best with all the
splendOr of scenes and sets for which
the Fox studios are noted. Miss Bara
has exceptional opportunities and she
accepts them all. Remember. the pic
ture will be shown today only. There
Will be special music on the Hope
Jones unit orchestra by Henry F. Parks
the Wurlitzer expert, from to and
to 10 Oclock.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
COL. SANDS COMES In FROM
FRONT; FOUR FROM PARRAL

Col. George II. Sands of the 18th
cavalry, arrived from the front Eridsv
and is la the fort hospital suffering
from illness With Col Sands came
-FOUR soldiers who were at Parral. hut
none OF whom were wounded during
the Parral riots
These men are: Pvt Roy Candle. en-
glneering corps; Pvts. Samuel Parr and
Joe Moran, hospital corps: Pvt Richard
simmons, 18th cavalry The men were
suffering from sore feet, minor injuries
ana other fIeld service ailments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
100 Would Have Saved the
Country Club.

rms terrible loss could have been
prevented had the club been protected
ny Pyrene Fire Extinguishers. A Pyrene
IRE hNtinguisher costs but $500
-FOUR place Of business is doubtless
projected, but what about your home?
Inc insurance you carry will not
pIotect the lives Of your loved ones
or the little keepsakes Won treasure
but Pyrene will
remember, an ounce or prevention
IS worth a pound Of cure.
better call up or see G. c. Gaines,
1gL Phone 1876. 307 First National
Bank Bldg-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
WALTER COLES FINED IS;
ABUSIVE LANGUAGE CHARGE

Walter Coles. of CanutilIo. pleaded
guilty Friday morning in the county
court 20 the charge of using abusive
language and was fined s. and costs
by county judge Adrian Pool
Coles is alleged to have cursed and
abused George J. Frost in the presence
OF Mrs. Frost at their home up the
valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

and romantic happenings which follow
form a story of unusual interest. Miss
TaliaferrO will be remembered by the
atergoers for her excellent work in
Polly of the Circus "Springtime. "in
the Bishops Carriage" You Never
Can Tell" and in the delightful roll Of
lovely Mary in Mrs. Wigs Of the Cab
babe Patch" The admission is -
and Is cents.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
.THE SALAMANDER- A THE BIJOU

1t is not often that a photopIay COM
hines so much pleasure with it's general
excellence as claimed by those who 81 M
the feature, The Salamander." at the
BiJou yesterday. This masterpiece pro-
duction Will be shown again today for
the last time, and you don't want to
miss it. 1t sounds a note of warning
to girls when they are at an age when
they are living in a world of dreams.
me time OF the evening shows is 6.15,
1880, S:45, and 10 p. m.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
CONSERVATION oFFTCFRs Cu,

WashingtOn. D. @, MAY 5.-EiectiOn
or Officers today ended the three days
meeting here Of the National Conserva-
tlon congress. George Z. Condra, Ne
Draska state conservation commission
was named commissioner: DR. Henry
u Drinker, president Of Lehigh uni
Eerslty, vice president and Norman Nc
LeOd, of Cleveland. treasnrer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
UNIVERSITY CLUE no MEET.

evening in the club rooms of the Hotel
PasO del Norte. This will be a busi-
ness and social session and a number
OF business matters viii be disposed
Of at this meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

Frank Buchanan and Floyd Lamp
we're taken in charge at the c. II. yards
Thursday night by the police. They
are said TO be runaways from homes
In Chicago. They are in charge OF
probation officer Emma Webster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
To Drive Out Malaria and Build In

TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

"THE NE'ER DO WE'LL
Is by Rex Beach and better than tha
bOOk-AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

Pat, a disreputable chauffeur. worms
his way into the Winters household,
and upsets the lovers plans. Recog-
nizing his sister, he tries to persuade
her to assist him in rObbing the house.
This discussion takes place in NOra's
room and before Pats departure he re-
ieves her of valuable gifts from the
Winters, dropping, however. Mrs. Win
ters's mesh-bag in his haste, and thus
throwing suspicion on Nora Nora dons
her old clothes and leaves the house.
She is observed by Egan, who follows
her to Pats headquarters in the slums.
Disguised at the turn of events. Egan
returns home. Love still burns in his
heart and he returns to find Nora in
group of insulting drunkards. Without
delay he plunges into the crowd and a
fight ensues. With the aid of a re-
volver, snatched from the saloon
keeper Egan escapes with Nora. A
letter from Nora owen Stewart greets
their arrival and the misunderstanding
is all Strengthened out.
There is much scenic beauty in this
unusual Famous Players Paramount
Picture, and many episodes of great
dramatic and emotional strength.-Adv.
"IIER GREAT PRICE, TOMORROW.
Mabel Taliaferro in Her Great
Price" win be the special attraction at
the Unique Saturday and Sunday. Her
Great Price is an exquisite romance in
five sparkling acts that ends with a
surprise that is startling, and portrays
n story Of how winsOme Agnes LAM
bert, waif who has been brought up
in the artists quarter. but whose bios
soming womanhoOd gives promise OF
a brilliant literary career. encounters
failure that leads her to the very brink
of destruction The big idea and novel
opportunity which Tom Leighton, a rich
and famous sculptor, brings to her i'm
the hour Of her stress and the thrilling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-01

WANTED-Young men for locomotive firemen; experience unnecessary: give age. Address Box B, Bulletin Co.
 feb29d