davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
TENTS UP ON RUIDOSO FOR
SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE

Ruidoso. y. NJ. July PA number
Of boarded wall tents are being erected
on the Bible assembly grounds around
White Mountain inn for the accommO-
dalton OF early visitors to the coming
meeting. Accommodations are being
booked by people from several states
and indications point 10 the most sue
cessful session OF the assembly in its
history
While the recent rains in the noun
tains have created a demand for mud
chains among the auto travelling pub
lie. the reports Of bad roads are greatly
exa egera ted Mud chains are neces-
sarv for a few hours after a rain. but
the roads soon settle and p=c-1 and
there are no really bad places on the
roads in the hills compared TO what
are known as bad places in the valleys
From 40 10 50 cars pass RuidosO each
day and these soon pack the roads
Roadmasrer a A Keen and family.
OF the Pecos Valley Railroad. with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

headquarters at Roswell, came VI
Thursday for a months vacation in tht
mountains and sidetrips to Fl Paso.
F. c. Mckenzie, Of Fort Sumner, f
c Howell, Of Roswell. and Lee Billiard
foreman Of the Hagerman cattlt
ranches in the Pecos valley, were
gusets at the White Mountain inn er
route 10 Roswell from a BUSINESS visit
TO FL Paso and Fort Bliss
T. r Hewes and Harry Hutchinson
passed through Ruidoso, the forme-
bound for AlamogOrdO and the latter
returning from a visit to his family a
Roswell TO rejoin battery "A>~of tn
New Mexico national guard at For
Bliss
Senator and Mrs. H B Holt, THEN
daughter Katherine and Miss PEARL
Price. Of Las Cruces, are among tbs
summer cOttagers at the judge Medlel
colony on the upper Ruidoso-
Dr. y Satterlee, Of FL PaSo, was al
eastbound passenger on the auto
Misses Gertrude and Rebecca Hylans
Of state College, y N. were RuidOss
visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

before you can be rid of yoar Szosble-
s s s has been purifying ADD neur-
ishing the blood for over half a cen
fury. It IS also 4 very efficient tonic
and being purely vegetable, n Is the
most efficient agezt known IN the
cleansing Of the blood and toning up
of the system
Call for It at your druggists and
don't accept 4 substitute Ii special
medical advice is desired write Ned
zeal Department 95. Swift Specific Co,
Atlanta. Ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

~ AKLANDS and St Ignatius did
not get to play more than three
~ innings Of their game on Satur-
day, being interrupted by teams. sup
posedly OF the Bankers league. who
wanted the park. The game Will be
finished next Saturday. before time To-
other scheduled games.
Walz Juniors are improving with
great strides. In the game Saturday
they were defeated by the Cactus Mo-
tor company, with a margin Of but two
runs. and with but three errors checked
against them. to the Cactus Motors
TWO. The Walk took the first run. L.
Carson scoring for them in the first
and then held the Cactus Motor without
scoring for two innings. They made
another run in the first half of the
third. but in the last part OF this same
inning. the Cactus brought in two. and
lied the score The latter team made
another score of three in the fifth, and
although Carson again brought in
run I'm the first half OF the next inn
ing. no one else was able 10 repeat his
performance. and so the Cactus Motor
company won, with the final score of
< n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

M Dunn is smiling the smile that
i ~ won't come off
He's the fellow who paid out some
thing like s425.OOo for the Cleveland
Indians during the none too gentle
springtime while the wise ones" eX-
uded such remarks as the poor boob"
-'Barnum was right" and kindred senti-
ments.
And right now Jim Dunn owns the
club that has outdrawa every other out
fit in the majors; that has been in the
penaant fight from the start Of the
Eeason. and shows no sign Of cracking
Dunn's successful plunge into the
= diamond game reads more like A tale
of fiction than plain statement Of
facts
Charlie Somers. as you may reconect:
owned the Indians-Ihe Joke team OF
the Johnsonian circuit in 1915 On
paper, and on the ball field. it looked
like one OF the worst collection OF mis-
fits in existence Somers wanted TO
keep his club. but the bankers who
took charge OF his affairs, decided that
the team must be sold
Dunn Buys G6OId Brick
For a long time no one made real
offer for the club. VINO wanted a team
that looked like a certain tailender for
wears to Gomez Who wanted to gamble
with an outfit that had lost close to
100000 in 1915, at least half that sum
in 1914 and corresponding losses in
most Of the other years? Who wanted
the Indisns2 No on-eXcept James
Dunn, of Chicago
When the hoi-polloi found that
Dunn's sole previous connection with
Nfhe diamond game had been in the ca
pacity OF spectator. II right away pre-
dicted bankruptcy for the Chica gOan-
Maybe-and maybe not was Dunn's
comment Maybe I'll lose money, but
] have a bunch that I'm going to win
III apply business methods to baseball
I'm going TO get the very best men 1
can no matter what the cost. and I'm
going to give Cleveland the best ball
: club II has had in some time"
Venture Costs 500. 900.
) Whereupon. Dunn startled the base
hall world still more by paving $4,000
in cash, and throwing in two players
TO boot" for iris Speaker. the out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
ACIDS IN THE SYSTEM

Acids accommodating in the system IN
excess, poison the blood and cause a
great variety of diseases, affecting the
skin and other mucous surfaces, the
heart and arteries. brain and general
nervous system, joints and muscles.
Some Of these diseases are Rheumz-
tism in its many forms, Cztarrh,
Eczema, Hives, itching and burning
OF the skin, dizziness. mental depres-
sion and a variety o. other ailments.
You must eliminate the acid from
your system and purify your blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Western League.
Sundays Games

sundays Games
A. ons hs-First game p = p
Omaha $50 ga IL -
wichita .---.--.-----4 AL 900 o0o-11 10 :
Batteries Omaha. Gsskill krause'
O'Toole and Kruger and Marshall. wichita.
Klein. Griffin Koestner. Kaufman ana
Gray
At Omaha-second game r n 2
Omaha ----...---------12i 10 a. -
Wichita --------------.-Z 200 nlN O. : . >
Batteries: Omaha. g Thompson and
kruger. Wichita Davis and GRAY
Seven innings by agreement
At Lincoln-F'irst game r " =
Lincoln .-....,-..-..o Dol 600 Osx-s 1
Batteries. St Joseph. sommers and
Rgsby; Lincoln. Gregory and Robin. John
At Lincoln-sscond game R-HE.
St Joseph ..-..--.--eo 600 zoe o1o- 0
Batteries St Joseph. 7. Willisms Fuz-
ner. Rigsby: Lincoln. Gardner and john
son.
At Des Moines-First game r II z.
Denver -----...-... COZ 600 600 10
Dos Moines $50 $50 ok 10
Batteries Denver Ford and Shestak.
Des Mones Higginbothsm and Spain
At Des Noines-Second game R. H z.
Denver 200 600 0-0- II :
Des Moines .----------023 600 oO1--5 10 .
Batteries: Denver. Sterzer and Manser.
Stevens. shestak. Des Moines. Thomas and
spahr-
At Sioux City-First game RHE.
Topeka ...----.-.-...oo0 1l2 o1o 3 fl 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Southern Association.

sundays Games
At New Orleans. ]. Mobile :.
At Nashville 3. Little Roci. l.
~ Memphis. !. Chattanooga l.
No others scheduled
Saturdays Games
At Atlanta. - Mobile. g
AZ Memphis. 3. Nashville.
AZ Little Rock. $40. Chattauooea. 20
A. Birmingham New Orleans. t-'- rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
BYFORD AND LOCKHORN
WIN DOUBLES TITLE

Kansas City. No. July 24-Heath
Byford. Of Chicago. and Clifford !
Lockhorn. OF Kansas City. own the dou-
bles title of the Great Plains tennis
tournament for men here sunday. by
defeating Jerry and James Weber. Of
Chicago. O., 6-S. 6-3. s-5- The semi
final bracket. which finished the final
contestants. was played sunday morn
ing.
The Weber brothers defeated Zeibe
SteIwagen. Minneapolis. and Evan
Rees. Dallas, Texas. As. 60. 6-3. O..
Bvford and LockhOrn won the other
match when they came out victor over
the Indianapolis team. Charles P Trask
and John Heuncssey. 6lf. SIS. SIS. IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

Sioux City ---------- e20 coo 600 II %
Batteries Hall and Monroe. Sioux City
Schardt and Livingston
At Sioux City-Second game P H z
sioux Citv --....O 900 O32 1910 L
Topeka --------------oQ 600 col S95-ll 10
Batteries Sioux City. Clark. Grove.
Kelly and Crosby; Topeka. Hennins, Bur
we'll and Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Coast League.

Sundays Games
Al san rancisco-Noruiug r. r f
Vernon ---------------
Batteries Vernon. Arrellanes Mitchell
and Spencer; san Francisco. Erickson and
Brooks.
At san Francisco-Afteruoon P r p
vernon --------- y
San Fra ucisco ----------- Il 10
Batteries Vernon. Quinn. Frouu.e. Hes.
Mitchell and Whaling. san Francisco. Baum
and Steen. Brown and BROOKS
At Los AueeIss-Mornlnr EH f.
Oakland ------------- lS
Los Angeles -------- .----------. -. =
?. Elliott Los Angeles. ScoEeins. kahler
and Bassler-
At Los Angeles-Afternoon r. Il 2
Oakland ------------
Batteries Oakland. Martin. Burns and
F. Elliott; Los Angeles. Ryan and Bassler-
Al Salt Lake RH Z
Portland --------- Il
salt Lake J. 3
Batteries Portland Noyes. Sothoron ana
Roche. salt Lake. Fittery. Hughes, HAN
and Hannah
saturday Games
A. salt LAX. .. Portland O.
~ q 4 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
Saturdays Games.

At Des Noines. 13; Denver. s.
At Oman >. Wichita 8
At Lincoln. g; 81. Joseph. E.
At Sioux City. is. Topeka g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
American Association.
American League.

Sundays Games.
At Detroit r h z
Chicago go SOL V-l- i
Detroit ..--.--- Ola 200 0lI-9 Is
Batteries; Chicago. Williams. Danforth.
Wolfgang. Russell and Schalk; Detroit. Bo-
land Cunningham. Du5uc Dauss and Baker.
Mckee
At Cleveland T. II. E
St Louis ---..---0 01 OO0 OLE 10
Cleveland -.--..-...0I0 100 600 .
Batteries. St Louis. Groom, Weilrnan
and SEVERED. Cleveland. Could KEEPER and
Daily
A. s. Louis RHE.
Boston -.. 100 600 OI0-e
ST Louis -....----.-I00 600 o0o-
Batteries: Boston. Rudolph and Gowdy;
St Louis Steele and Gonzales
No others scheduled
Saturdays Games.
At Boston. 5-1s Detroit. 40.
At New York. /; St Louis, o.
Al Washington. ? Chicago !
Al Philadelphia rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

The hopes or the East II Paso Ju-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
BOyS Amateur SP0rtn. and
NewH and Gossip of the
Future Create
By TOM CLEMENTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

l FEW YORK. July 24-"Sunny Jim
N Dunn is smiling the smile that
= won't come off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
National League.

A. cbicaSoE RHE-
New York -..------- 001 600 coz II
chicago --.42 400 OIL COX II !
Batteries New York. Benton. Anderson.
Schupp, and Rariden, hocher. Chicaeo,
Brown and Fischer.
At Cincinnati r n z
Cincf1nati .--..IO 100 600 600 s
Batteries Philadelphia. Alexander and
KHlifer. Cincinnati. Schultz. Knetzer. Toney
and Wiugo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

10 ULTEFo 6IIIT1lIl7Tl
Saturdays Games.
At Cincinnati. I; Philadelphia. =
At St Louis. s; Boston. &
At Chicago. &; New York. }
At Pittsburg. l.. Brooklyn. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

At san Francis @. 4: Vernon. =
At Los Angeles. .. OAKLAND g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24

At Sioux City-First game RHE.
Topeka .....-..-.-... 900 112 o1o - IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-24
iNoooN SPoaT

eEEo/pIG me CLERK. WHOLE
ea,eE * SRckiHG 0oT ~ ONCf
haouHo me- oFFfCE 90
TAKE EHRp1JoS NrHIe CTTe
WHOLE FORCE LAAE oeE uooeE'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
r. 4S.aJOHNsON DIES At WASH.
H. Y, - = INGTON. u. G.. w.

I: R. S.saJohnson at onetime, Superfn-
tendent OF the U. s. Hatchery here,
died last Friday night at his home at
Washington, D. c.. The following
brief message gives all the particu-
lars at hand at this writing. .
Washington, D. c., Mar. 18th.
Leach Fisheries Station,
Manchester, Iowa.
Mr.. johnson died last night of pneu-
mnoia. Please inform friends.
Stapleton.
His Manchester friends deeply re-
gret his untimely death, and extend
their sincere sympathy to his bereav-
ed family. He is survived by his wife
and three sons and daughter.
1t was Mr.. Johnson's ability and en-
ergy that brought the local hatchery
up to it's present high rank and de-
velopment. He was the first supc
intendent and took charge on JAM
uary 18th, 1897, remaining until the
fall of 1910. He came here before the
original construction work was finish
ed. Few of the buildings were then
complete and but few ponds had
been constructed. 1t was his task to
initiate the work for which the sta
tion was established. After success
fully developing the hatchery he be-
came interested in fish rescue work
along the Mississippi river. His
work III this line won him a promo
tion to the position of chief Of all U.
S. .hatcheres with headquarters in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Johnson resided in Washington
for many years before removing to
Manchester, and it isthought that in
term ent will be made in that city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
To TEACH AGRICULTURE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
This Subject, Included in Curriculum
80 ofsSumner:. Session to Meet; s. 4.
r. Laws Requirements u - = J,

Five courses in agriculture are In
the list of nearly three hundred which
will be given during the summer, ses-
sion at the University Of Iowa.
The university is, OF course, under
taking to teach only enough agrlcul-
ture to fit teachers to meet the new
legal requirements for certificates
General agriculture, agronomy, ami
NAL hus bandry, and problems OF teach
ing agriculture will be discussed. Sim
ilarly, courses which teachers now
must know in home economics and
manual training, are in the summer
curriculum.
The corps of instrustors this COM
ing summer will number 104. and will
include both members of the regular
staff and specialists from other insti-
buttons.
ing preparations to handle big en-
rollment. Last summer they found
themselve called upon to care for an
attendance of SS3, after having had
only 346 the year before. While they
do not expect proportionate in
crease this summer. they believe that
the attendance may pass the thousand
mark and plans are being made SO
that all who come will be properly
treated.
The experiment of last year with
the ten weeks session divided into Pc
iods of six weeks and four weeks
proved highly satisfactory, and this
year the work will again be extend
ed over ten weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
EDWARD NOSES CARTER.

Mr.. Edward Moses Carter was born
in Ohio July 4th, 1850. He died at
Dundee Monday afternoon, March 20,
1916 age IS years Z months and 6
days. Hes.came to Iowa when, he, was
III years old. He was married to MIS-
sophia Harvey and to this union a !
childIens we're born. girls and e q d IA g
boys: Sldrs.asssBI ~ Reynold q, Sand
Stone, MINI. n; AIrs. p. z. simmon, of
South Dakotais Mrs, Henry Coleson,
or South 4 Dakota; Hosea Carter Of
South Dakota, and Edw. Carter OF
Dundee; Sylvia Carter Of Waterloo,
Iowa; Mrs. Clarence Lancing, Of, Sa-
lem, Ore; Perry Carter, of Sandstone,
Mimi. and Morris Carter, Of Des
Moines, Iowa. The funeral services
were held at the Methodist church
at Dundee this afternoon, March 22d,
Rev. Emerson Of Charles City officiat-
ing. Burial was made at Spring Hill
cemetery. 5"t
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
DUFFY HOME DESTROYED BY
S$' FIRE ;s

Last Friday evening fire destroyed
the house on the r. J. Duffy farm, two
and one-half miles south at Manches-
ter. The fire is thought to have
started on the roof from spark from
the. chimney. 1t was not discovered
until theS blaze gained such headway
that there was no chance to save the
building. Most of the household goods
on the first floor. were removed, out
everything on the second moor was
burned with the building ~. <,%2,., 4,
Mr.. Duffy carried $4,000 insurance
on the house and 5000 on the con
tents. The home was large and we'll
furnished and equipped with modern
improvements and conveniences. The
building cannot be replaced, it is esti-
mated for less than $4,000. The loss
on personal property considerably ex-
ceeds the insurance carried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES.

The boys' and girls basket ball
teams played a double-header WIN
the Hopkinton teams at that place last
Friday night The games were haio
fought, The games ended with me
scores 25-16, for the boys. and 5i-f'
for the girls. The boys losing and the
girls winning their games. The last
few minutes the NJ. H. S. played Win
only four men.
The Senior class held a party in the
High school gymnasium last SATURDAY
evening, at which everybody had ?"
good time and lots to eat.
The class games are being played
between the teams that represent each
class. The Juniors beat the Fresn-
man team 1898 Monday, after school,
The Freshman score was much lasrer
than It would have: been it Mr.. Beck,
the basket bali coach. .s'had not played rec
With them. becanaeeoe n lack of play
i,irs. :ers.s The Sophie the Se-
sniors Tussday seYenine md 1'ils Wed 81
Inesd ~ evelinint teams
play for tie school champ ions !, 80.
k'4I rl,s usother-oe Miss E Consnt, 9
faculty members visited the High
school Monday She has been here here
the last few days on a short visit:
There viii lie no sschool next week
owing to the spring vacation, which
will last for a week: H..
The basket ball season Is now over ,
for the boys team, at least, and it has
been very successful. .2a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
beth, if only to be able to write you

beth, If only to be able to write you
about her.
We hope, after leaving La Panne,
(perhaps all Democrat readers would
not recall that La Panne is the tiny
sea side capitol Of the tiny bit IT
Belgium that remains to King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth, and is On the
threst ld of the trenches,) to visit
tie Canadian lines. and travel into
France as well to see scme OF our
boys there. Some Of our Belgian
boys are at tie Camp du Ruchard in
France. convalescing, and we very
much desire to visit these.
But we are net saying what we
shall do, or planning too extensively,
for it. remains to be seen. what lib
ertv will be given cur movements
on the other side, especially with a
big offensive on.
| had a letter from one of our
Belgian soldiers yesterday, in answer
to Cne ls ours, in which we tcld him
of our prospective visit to the front,
he said, 81 am CAD you are coming
now you can see just what we nave
to put up with"
II seems a coincidence tina; our trip
across the channel should be maze
the very first day of the ne" cam
paigp of frightfulness, CT the Ger
mans, when everything in sight Is 10
be sunk, but the fact remains that
channel passage is about the sa1est
ocear travel there is. and we 40 noe
apprehend any danger however
we have had to sign documents say
~. ~, ro1oaca hnat and rail way
comnanies ~ from all responsibility
whatsoever on this trip.
Also there have been ither docu-
ments to sign and vised at the diner
ent Consulates, and to carry w1tn u.s.
permits Of one sort and anotner, -
, number multitude, SO we are Deen
Ming to be impressed with the fact,
anew, that it is easy for no one to
get to the front but the "Tommles!
EDITH F. NORTON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services for Sunday, March 26, will
begin with morning worship at 10:30
which will be the quarterly commun-
ion service. It is hoped that every
member will make a special effort to
be present. Others are cordially in
vited. Sunday school at 11:45; Chris
tian Endeavor $3.50, topic, Great Home
Missionaries luke 10:1-20). Even
ing service at 1880.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
Rally in this church Thursday even
ing at 1880, at which Miss McFerrin,
State c.. E. secretary, will speak
There will also be special music. and
other features with social time at
the close. Everybody is invited, es-
pecially the young people.
There will be an "Experience So
cial" at the Manse Friday evening at
1880, to which all are cordially. in
vited
Preparatory service in the church
Saturday afternoon at $3.50.
Annual business meeting of the
church in the church Tuesday even
ing. March %. at 1870. which every
member should attend. The ladies
will serve refreshments after the
meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-03-22
District court
BUSY THIS WEEK
JJ1RY TRIALS OCCUPY ATTENTION
OF COURT SINCE
MONDAY.
CRIMINAL CASES DISPOSED Of
,"rk of Term VIII Probably be Fin.
ished This Week. Many Cases
Settled or Continued.

The case of Rolf VS.. Rolf which was
set for trial for Monday of this week
was settled out Of court. There were
no other law cases for trial. The first
criminal case tried was that Of State
of Iowa VS.. II. E. Williams, charged
with carrying concealed weapons. The
Jury found Mr.. Williams not guilty.
A jury was next impaneled in the
case of State of Iowa VS.. John Alien,
and the trial is now in progress.
Other court entries this week fol-
low:
Garlick VS.. Chrystal Company ct al.
Defendants demurrer to plaintiff's 8
petition. is sustained.
Equity.
Josephine Eike, ct al, VS.. Magdalena
Eike ct al Judgment and decree
as per enrolled decree on file.
Probate.
Estate of Belinda Graves. Will ad-
mitted to probate. W. H. P. Bris-
toll appointed administrator. Bond
fixed at $4,000.
Estate Of Rebecca Sweesey. Executor
q, authorized to make assignment OF
sheriff's certificate as prayed In
his petition.
Estate Of w. J. Joslin. Final report
approved. Executor discharged and
bond released.
Estate Of Annie Ruby. March -25th
fixed as date for hearing proof OF
will. .x
Estate of H. E. Hefner. March 25th
fixed as date for hearing proof OF
will.
Criminal.
State of Iowa VS.. John Cornwen. Bail
bond exonerated and discharged
and defendant now admitted to bail
on his own recognizance.
State of Iowa VS.. Frank Haiger. Con-
tinued at defendants request.
State of Iowa VS.. William Pate. Mo-
ton for continuance sustained. Case
continued.
State Of Iowa VS.. George Herman.
Continued at defendants request.
State OF Iowa vs.. Grace Herman. Con-
ti1ned at defendants request: .a,
sstateof Iowa ": E yV1lNams. ], Con % !.
81 tipped.
'stats or Iowa John Jones' 'leads
not guilty. ~ 5:5
state .of iowa VI LII; A. Jennings:
Pleads not guilty. .y..