davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
nee. ella valley Auto stag. Lima eloSs.

vance. ella Valley Auto Stage Lima Glsbs.
Ariz.
Ell PAsO-CLINT-wheeler' car leaves Clint
for FL Paso daily, including sunday, At s;Se
a. m. Returning 20 Clint the car leaves
The Herald office at $3.50 p. m Express
and parcels carried.
BIG SPRINGS. Lamess, Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday st
$50 a. m. arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenberg at IL noon, returning 20 Big
Springs sane day at p m: $3.50 one way
$500 round trip. Cordiu q Smith. Props.
Big Springs. Tex.
Ell PAsO-LA MESA auto tine, upper valley,
west side. Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day at 2. FarsS from
FL Paso 70 the following points are - fol-
lows. Clnutillo. Use: Ia Union store. S1.00;
Chamberino, Si35; La Mesa, $3.50. Car
leaves La Mesa for FL Paso st .. N. daily.
Telephone $40, la Mesa n NJ R. T. Hewitt
LAS CRUCES auto line. for NIesiIa valley
points, leaves Herald office each week day
at Ems p m. Fares from 81 Paso to Cszu-
tilio, zoe: Anthony. 800; Berino Si.95:
Nado. $3.50; Mesquite. S1.75; Mesilla Park.
$500; Las Cruces $500. Leaves E. 7. Johns
News stand, Phone 145. FOR III Paso. at
p. m. daily.
TULAROsA-MEsCALER auto leaves lula
rosa for Mescalero- daily. So round trip, fare
% Alamogordo s.. ID. W. Shoemaker Auto
MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Maria p m. One way. $3.50: round trip
4.o0. G. w. Davis. Prop.
BLACK RANGE auto stage and express line.
passenger service leaving Engle and Chlor-
ide daily except Sunday at z a. m. for Ele-
plant Butte, Cuchillo, Willow Springs and
Fairview Through fare one way. Sc; inter
mediate points, Toe per mile. Baggage car
ried 20 pounds free. excess cents per
pound
CAN-SOLOMONVILLE automobile stage
line. Save one day between Globe and Cliff
ton. Leave Duncan $3.50 a. m; arrive SOL
omonville 1900 a. IN. Leave Solomonviile
ll;45 a. m; arrive Duncan 2:15 p. m. Fare
each way $500. T. L. Reid. manager, Dun
can. Arizona
FABENs-CLINT-EL PAsO automobile stage
line See the lower valley AID enjoy a real
good ride Round trip fare 20 Clint 500.
Fabens $3.50. Automobile leaves El PssO
Herald office each evening except sundays
o'clock Make reservations At The Herald
office.
LORDsBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto. leaves LOrdsburg daily 1 p m. via
Tyrone: leaves Silver City daily a. m, via
trip SIC. silver City to Tyrone one way
$500; round trip $500. Scott Garage, Lords
burg. n. H.. Broadway Hotel. Silver CITY.
n. NJ.
ONEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except sundays Fare one WaY
Sl.2" g. C. Marshall. Proprietor
BUENA VIsTA-GRAND FALLS auto mail
line. Leaves Buena Vista a. M Leaves
Grand Falls 4 p. I'M. Fare one way s2e".
G.. o. Humble, Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

OXYEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line
Every day except sundays. Fare one way
81 Q. g.. c Marshall. Proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

b EN- VISTA -GRAND TAILS auto mail
line. Leaves Buena Vista n. M Leaves
Grand Fans + p. M Fare one way S2.V"
e. o. Humble Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

HiCKOk HOTEL ana auto line. Eagle. \.
NJ. Trips TO Elephant Butte and Palomas
Springs. Cars meet all trains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15

auto. leaves Lordsburg daily 1 p. m. via
Tyrone: leaves Silver City daily a. m. via
Tyrone. Through fare one way Sc; round
trip SIC. silver City to Tyrone one way
5000: round trip $500 Scott Garage, Lords
burg. y. H.. Broadway Hotel. Silver CITY.
n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-15
0rdinancr.


AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THH
HANDLING AND STORAGE OF GASO
LINE: ETC WITHIN THE CITY LIMIT
OF THE CITY OF Ell PASO. TEXAS
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY COC-S
L IL ~ . :.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

The following story from the
Saturday Evening Post reminds
us that the positions of the re.
publican party and the bull
moose are relatively the same as
those OF the colored parson and
the mule,
"Macklyu Arbuckle SAYS that
down In Texas, where be was
raised, aud where no ran once for
justice OF the pence snd got
licked. and then went on the
stage. there used TO be an old
negro preacher who. on a mule,
undertook TO lord a river on his
way TO "a back district meeting
house TO hold a service for the
faithful.
There bad been a ireshet in the
stream aud presently the mule
was swimming Tor the lar shore
and the parson, with his legs
drawn up on the saddle out of
the water, was trying to main.
tain his balance On a most pre-.
carious perch.
Suddenly the mule gave a great
iurch 20 starboard. AS the old
man grabbed Tor the saddle horn
aud glanced down he saw that
his rteed, in showing forward.
had caught one OF her small hind
hoois IA the big dangling wooden
stirrup.
Mule, stated the old man, lis
ten to mel II youse amin to sit
up an ride | aims to git down
an walk. -
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate Of GEORGE b. ROWAN. de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed, Nj. A. Bates. Administrator OF
the Estate OF George B. Rowan, deceased
to the creditors and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhib.
1t them with the necessary vouchers
within ten uo) months after the first pub.
lication OF this notice, to the said NJ. A.
Bates, as Administrator of the Estate o,
George y Rowan, deceased, at his office
IN the Parma Herald Building in Parma.
canyon County. State OF Idaho, this be-
ing the place fixed for the transaction Of
the business of the estate.
Dated, April is, 1915.
M. A. BATES,
Administrator
ERNEST ANDERSON, ESQ.
Attorney for Administrator.
4 20-5-lS
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

i PocateIIO ChronicIe Thoee II
cIined TO cspspre tho Idaho =,
publ'capa lor the miserable max
shift Of a platfogm they put ou
At Twin Falls should 10 charits
These rspubIrans mat at a,
awkward time. While they wer
denoupcing President Wilson 10,
trucking to Germany. some o
their so-caIIed leaders In Wash
ington vera denouncipg him ior
forcing the nation into war with
Germany.
They denounced President VII
sons policy ~ Mexico. hut they
did not indorse Taftz policy.
They DENOUNCED the present
tarin mw, but u they had been
asked to indorse tho Payne Aid.
rich law that preceded It, they
would have orawIed under the
bed and shaken the house with
their shivera
what could the poor fellows
do2
Could they declare for orI
against war with Mexico? |
could they declare for or
against war with Germany or
ne al'iesf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27
NOTICE OF HEARING OF HERD
DISTRICT PETITION.

petition has been presented 10 The
Board Of county Commissioners Of Can.
yon comfy, asking for the organization
OF a herd district In Canyon county. Ida
no, wherein horses, mules. asses, cattle
swine sheep aud goats shall be prohib-
i'eu Dom running At large at any time
and 10y virtue Of an Act of the Leuisln
ture Of the State OF Idaho. approved
March 9th. 1907.
Said Dist let to be bounded as follows
Beginning at the southeast corner of Sec
ton Township North Of Range S
West Of the Boise Meridian. running
thenre north on the Section line one
mile, thence east on the Township line
one mile; thence north miles; thence
west miles to the Snake river; thence
following The scutherly direction to the
mouth Of the Boise river then iollowins
the Boise river southeast to the line be-
tween Township 5 North aud Township
. North; thence east to the O. s. L.
right-of-way; thence southeast along the
o. ;, l. right-of way TO the south bound.
AIRY OF Section 8, Township North, Of
Range west Of Boise Meridian; thence
west on The Section line to the place Of
beginning.
Commissioners have accepted said pc
tition and set May 2, 1915, at 10 :soa.m..
as time for hearing protests and argu-
ments on same.
l.. c. KNowLToN,
+@V Z. Clerk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

Paradoxical as it may seem esh
nave been drowned. Just as human be
ings have been smothered by too
great pressure of air. One experiment
consisted In putting fish into settler
water which brought about death by
sunocation- II living and healthy
nsn be put into water recently boiled
nom which have been driven all The
gases ordinarily present in distilled
water. the fish dies In the same vay,
-Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

o. A. Caldwell drove to Parma
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. II Y. Mccoy OF
Caldwell visited her parents Sun.
Iday.
Mesdames Welsh and Waldron
drove out from Parma Sunday
afternoon, spending some time
at the ranch aud calling on
friends.
t u, Caldwell was IN Parma
Monday,
MIR. and Mrs, s. B. Peterman
and Ruby were Saturday visitors
In Parma.
Iheo Johnson and family went
to Boise Friday to see the Birth
OF a Nation.
J.R. Mclaughlin drove TO Par.
ma Tuesday. Mrs Pierce accom-
panied him to Roswell.
Several parties have been look
ing at state land with a view of
purchasing at the coming sale
we hope many will decide TO
make their homes among us.
Mrs. F II. Jones visited as But
ler's Wednesday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

The Arthur Buttons autoed TO
Boise Thursday to see the Birth
OF a Nation.
Leroy JiIlson and Arthur Mink
OF Weiser visited Sunday at the
II. c. Dunagan home.
Mildred Ellwanger visited Mrs.
Butler Friday afternoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27

~ an inspired article lnst wee
ansnt the YAM ~urep report In
Parma Review states that III
''careIossasw" shown by the n
port ~ not al the oliieshold err
u = hrst Of All the voters
That ktreo. With equal truth
The Review night have narrowed
tbe circle and said tbat,t wns
TOE rvpubi'csn ypters The ar
sscie says further that III the re-
port has q lesson To show IL il
that the good ipteDtionsd are
always at the services OF the
partisan voters. That u not
true. The opposite seems more
nearly trua
But why not go 70 the ioun.
tain head Tor the truth? Why
not lay bare the root and show
tne dsseaW that y sappina the
I've OF the Tree political? The
lseview knows what IL the mat.
ter; h 1t afraid 10 telIg Every
student Of government knows
she trouble; 10 be too eowardly
20 state IL? Every Intelligent cit.
'ssn uho has watched the pro.
srers hellwsrd 81 political virtue
during the past lew years knows
the unmistakable symptoms Of
the disease; does be suffer be-
cause OF lear Of the surgeons
knife7
Time and time again the Her.
AID has pointed out to YOU the
truth. IL told 1t to you ia the
beginning. and Is telling il To-
you nev. Il has never wavered
because Of the unpopularity oil
that truth. IL has never Ialter. F!
"a because Of the loss OF a dollar |
or a vote or a friend In the ser !
vice OF truth II knows no price |
and Heels no lear.
The damnabie cause OF the
"no'e deplorabIe mess IA the a! |
rect primary. aud for II both |
and republicans are
'qua'ls TO blame; both we're. and |
: seems stu are. crazy To corral
he well Intentionedv vote
Now don't get II into your
leads that we are not fully coy.
INFANT OF the results TO IA OF our
opposition TO this pet nostrum
u the swell iutentioned We (
'now the reward OF moral COW
'rd'co. and are not willing to II
'ay the price Toour MUD there
8 no difference IN tho degree of
eruption Of the man whose no l
't'cai belief rs purchased with
aoney or Office. aud that of him (,
rho Is bought with the "well In /
entioned" vote. And the fault. /
r'ends, doesn't lie With the swell 4
They are sincere: y
alamitously mistaken, but sin
ere. But what of tine thousands /
rho know and control. aud who 4
ave prostituted that knowledge q
ud control before the throne Of
he moral mirage OF the "well 4
,tentioned'7 You and we know
hat under the direct primaryI
onesfy and competency have
OF been vital attributes TO DO
Teal success, and where secu red
ave been due almost wholly to
Dcsdent The only competent Z
'an the republicans have in the
ate house at Boise today is one G
nose name was pasted on the +
aiiot over that of a penitentie-
: convict Nominated by the !
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-04-27
IN THF DlSTRlcT COURT
OF the seventh judicial DIS.
fret pr the State OF Idaho,
" aFd FOR the County OF
9anyon.

rHF STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO James K. Bower. the
above named defendant.
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.
that complaint has been fled against
you in the District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF Idaho in
and for the County of Canyon, by the
ABOVE named Plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS
Of the service of this summons if served
within said Judicial District, ard within
iorty days il served elsewhere and Won
are further notified that unless Won so
appear ard answer said complaint with
IN the time horein specified, the plant.
III VIII take Judgment against YOU as
prayed, in said complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain de-
cree OF this Court dissolving the bonds
oil matrlmony now existing between
yourself and the plaintiff. or the grounds
" WIN" 'a''u'e 'o support the plaintiff
and her minor child, and to secure to
The plaintiff the custody of said minor
child, Bessie Delona Boyer, and for such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem just and equitable. Ali of
which more fully appears by plaintiffs
complaint on tile herein, to which refer
ence rs hereby made.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
sad District Court, this 18th dsv Of
March, 1916.
l. c. KN0wLTON,
(SEALl ruaul
Scatterday 4 Van Duyn,
Attorneys .or Plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell. Idaho.
S-23 4-27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
UNDERWOOD CHOOSES WE'LL

From the Mobile Register.
 Senator Underwood has declined to become candidate for delegate to the national democratic convention In statement to the Birmingham Age-Her- aid he gives his reasons in the follow ing:
 T was requested to become a can didate, but for several reasons I de- clined. In the first place, there are a. number of good men in Alabama who never want office, but desire to secure certain party honors. I would not at tempt to crowd them out In the second place, Congress will be in session In the third place, there would be no need of my service. I do not believe the stories told here that Alabamians, on account of local differences, will send other than g loyal Wilson delegation to St. Louis.''
 Undoubtedly, this is the proper at titude for the senator and for all fed eral and state officials to take There is no reason why the convention hon. ors should go to men who are now nold1ng honors at the hands of the party. There is no law to prevent an officeholder from aspiring to heoona a candidate for delegate, but there is a growing sentiment against it. This sentiment IS so strong that officials generally will sense it; and many will follow the lead of Senator Underwood in declining to become candidates for delegates honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
THE POWER OF THE PRESS

the form of what they write is fre- quently illiterate; and Rot" is weak answer to carefully wrought eXposi- tory argument. Editors resent, as any other man might, an aspersion on per sonal honor.
 The newspaper merely asks the same recognition of the right to live and let live that it freely comedies to every one of it's readers. It does not seek to take their daily bread out of their mouths, to rob them of a good name, to de- prive their lives of happiness and light. It would like friends, but for the truths sake it must incur enmities now and then. In taking sides on important pub lie questions it must inevitably run counter at times to the beliefs and the wishes of those with whom it is pain to disagree. But a newspaper has a duty to it's readers that is above personali- ties or partisanship, or any selfish cen, is one and the same thing with the ob- ligation to be fearless and to be true, to smite hard when justice and right re- quire, no matter who is wounded or what powerful interest complains. There are newspapers whose blood runs pale and contemptible sycophancy But men who conduct or write for an honorable journal would as soon sign away their souls to the devil as sell their pens or stifle the voice within.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

years ago, and of the lynchings in 1915 more than so per cent were for offenses other than assaults on wom- en; not few of them trivial
 Most of the governors have been earnest in their efforts to prevent mob rule, and in all but six or seven states lynchings are either unknown or they seldom occur.
 Last year Georgia had the highest record for mob violence. There were IS lynchings. Alabama and Missis- sippi were next below Georgia, each with nine lynchings.
 No matter what defense there may have been for the lynchings in other years, there is absolutely none now. Every one charged with a crime, no matter how heinous, is entitled to a fair trial and all people who value law and order should be ready to as- sist in creating strong public sen timent against lynch law
 It is sincerely hoped that Alabama will pass through this year without a single lynching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
SOME ANCIENT HISTORY

Old Father Adam was lucky man, Rested all day in the shade of the
 trees, And it isn't related that he ever ran From truculent bull or swarm
 of bees. Life for him was a grand sweet song And he dwelt like lord in fair
 domain. Alas and alack that he ever went
 wrong, With so much to lose and nothing
 to gain. True, we might hold Mother Eve to
 blame,
 Since she listened to the tempter
 snake, Nevertheless we think it shame To criticize her for a foolish mis-
 take. The serpent, we're told, had a very
 smooth tongue And the fruit was simply a joy to
 see, And nobody knows what trinlxets were
 hung
 On the bough of that ill-fated apple
 tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
The March of ProsDerity

Presidential campaign years have not been, as rule, good business years, but 1916 will be notable eX- ception," said Frank J. Wilburn ot Chicago
 q have been a voter since 1884. De- pression had prevailed for two or three years and during the Cleveland Blaine campaign business was extremely dull. There was a revival of prosperity in 1885 and we had good times for at least two years
 Tn 1900, when the lamented McKin- ley was candidate for reelection, prosperity was very much in evidence and it was in full swing in 1904 The next campaign year followed a panic and notwithstanding Wall streets fear of a change from republican to demo- cratic control, 1912 was a fairly good year.
 Prosperity has got such fine start now that no matter what the political outlook n1ay be, we will have a con tinuance of industrial and commercial activity during the next 12 months. Not in my time has the business situa- tion been quite so encouraging"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 TT HE man in the street, on the train.
 at the club, after dinner, is fond
 of his cheap and easy fling at what he styles the waning influence of the press. Amid impassive silence, to some socio-literary assemblage he announces over the top of his collar that the old days of infiexible integrity and personal accountability in journal ism are forever at an end. The news papers are corrupt and venal. You can not trust line. They are under the advertisers golden thumb. They are run
 just to make money for propreitor whose escutcheon is the dol1ar-sign. They have no conscience, no ideals, no ethics The highest bidder can pervert or prevent the news and taint the edi- torials and command the policies; and every editor has his price, and each reporter is ready to be suborned.
 Yet every man who seeks a place in the sun of publicity comes and tries to shout for it a little louder than the rest in the newspapers ear. He serenades the sanctum with every trivial detail and wants it all to go in. The remainder of the paper is mere space filling junk, it seems: this mans darling enterprise is of transscendent importance. Per- haps he brings you letter that must see light Leave out a word, or line, or few lines, of his incalculably pre- cious presentation, or make single misprint anywhere, or a minute mis
 statment of fact and even though his purpose may have been completely ac- complished by the publication, he is as- grieved, and seems to feel that the debt of gratitude is wholly cancelled. In any case, subsequent thanks to the news paper is the last thing thought of, though beforehand there was no stone left unturned to obtain the favor.
 Why do those who have everything to gain from newspaper seize every opportunity to rob it of it's good name, to disparage and decry it, to make it a target of vilification? Why do they con- tinue to impute the lowest and most sordid motives to its promoters? Why do lthey not accord a clean and dignified newspaper, as valuable asset and or nament of the community, the same right to respect and charity they would We to an honorably conducted mer- cantile establishments or a trustworthy lawyer, or faithful doctor, or a con- secrated pulpit ministry?
 Newspapers are fallible because they are put together by fallible agencies. They are human. and it is human to 1;t | I,a hands of Briareus nor the winged san dals of Mercury; they are not omnis- cient. omnipresent. Editors are of like passions with other mortals, and are sensitive to abuse by letter and by telephone. They are not quite blind to the fact that the criticism leveled at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04
Some Talented People

Mrs. o. P. H. Belmont, a suffraglst of wide renown and unimpeachable social standing, has been quite busy lately experimenting the arrange ments for a ssuffrage benefit to be given at the Waldorf Febru- arv IS. To add to her troubles she has been greatly annoyed by the letters of talented people ''in the profession who assure her that her operetta needs their distinguished services to make it a success Plumbers, trapeze performers, jugglers, spirit mediums, minstrel performers and singers in every part of the Unied States have asked to be given places on the pro- pramme. This would speak well for the popularity of ''votes for women, if the writers did not show the ingenu- ous characteristic of theatrical peo- pie.
 'sDear Madam" one letter begins, q am not a crank and have no ax to grind, but my last engagement was at Sing Sing, and the convicts were all deeply moved when sang Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Have you a part with similar song in it for me :? I am sure I could do you credit"
 The writer, who was man, does not specify how he happened to have an engagement" at Sing Sing, whether as a mere entertainer or as an inmate whose talent was discov- cred and utilized by his grateful com- rades. However, he is modesty itself, compared to some other petitioners. For instance a woman writes:
 Forgive me for thrusting myself before you without formal introduc- tion, but I feel that once you realize how necessary I am to you in your operetta you will wonder how you have managed thus far without me. My art is universal and I can play any part. I have often been told that Marie Doro resembles me and know that can sing as we'll as Miss Dress Ter"
 What a pity that so much talent goes to waste in the world for lack of an opportunity to demonstrate it's worth! Also, what a pity that the modesty of the shrinking violet is lost on people whose conceit vastly ex- .Aads their capabilities!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-04

for President, Elihu Root for secre- tary of state! What sigh of relief and confidence would come from every section of the country. l repeat-put it up to the republican leaders. If they refuse to see; if they decline to act. then the responsibility for an- other democratic victory will be theirs"
 This letter from Massachusetts chief exponent of progressivism will be read at the Perkins dinner and will be the rallying war song for those who think political salvation can come only through the colonel.
 With Wilson leading the democrats, and Roosevelt the republicans, and with Hobson probably bearing the standard of the prohibition party, the campaign for this good year 1916 will not lack ginger.