davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Texas Likely To Have New
Auto Registration Law
in Near Future.

Austin. Texas. Nov. 11.-Leaders in
the good roads movement which is now
sweeping over Texas, have suggested
that a system Of state rewards in con-
nection with the proposed state high
way commission would give an added
stimulus to the improvement OF state
highways. The proposition is now be-
ing discussed by members Of the State
Good Roads Association with the view
OF Incorporating it IN the bill to be in
troduced in the next legislature pro-
ridinS for the creation of a state high
way commission.
The registration Of automobiles by
the proposed state highway commits
sion viii bring IN. according 70 pres
ent estimates, between SfGO,OO0 ana
$500, 900 each year. OF TINS amount
800. coo will be needed for expenses
OF the department, leaving the balance
available for state highway rewards
It Is suggested that such rewards DC
distributed among counties improNIne
state highways in the order OF their
applications TO be included at not more
than 25 per cent OF the amount eA-
pended by the county and not 70 e1-
coed five miles in any one county IN
one year Exception is made, however,
in sparselv settled counties where land
valuations are low, giving them double
the amount OF the state highway re
wards that are given to the otner
counties.
with federal aid which viii be avail
able for good roads in Texas when me
state has organized state highway
commission il is estimated that aP-
DroximateIy 100000 viii be eXpeno-
ed in Texas during the next five years
or state highways. one half or inns
amount viii he raised by the people Of
the districts where the road improve,
ment is done and the other halt VIII
he obtained from the federal govern
ment. 5z....1
sk.nOO.0 600 or s6.0O0.0oo will be eXpeno-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
MAY GIVE AWARD FOR BEST ROAD

ed on the state highways. three-fourths
If which will be by the people and one
fourth obtained from the highway COM
mission state highway rewards fund.
Between $4,000, 900 and $4,000. 0O0
then IS likely to be expended in Texas
on state highways within the next five
years, and. as communities are said 90
grow and prosper in proportion as they
Improve their roads, an era of pros
perity for all Texas should be looming
up just ahead.
An essential feature or permanent
good roads is the maintenance Of them
in proper manner. In the federal law
giving federal aid and in the proposed
highway rewards provision of the state
highway commission the matter OF
road maintenance is expressly provid-
ed for Il is claimed that this VIII
mean not only much new road build
ing throughout Texas, but the main
tenance of the roads so that they will
be fit for all time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
LUBBOCK. TEXAS. PLAINS AND TATUM,
MN MEN. AUTO LINE.

Leaves Lubbock. Tex. daily except Sunday
az a m for Meadow. BrOwnfield. Gomez.
Plains. Bronco and Tsturn. New Mex. Cars
make connections at Tatum for Lovington
and Carlsbad. Return trip leaves Tatum at
S a. m daily except Sunday Arrives at
Lubbock .. m same day.
Fare from LubbOck-To Meadow. 81. to
Brownfield. 50; 10 Gomez s5-50s TO Plains,
s.: 10 Bronco, 81; TO Tatum IS
on all round trips one dollar off c. G.
Abbott & Sons. Lubbock. Tex Phones 5is,
$50 Lubbock. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
LOVINGTOS. PLAINVIFW AND TATTN
NV MY AI-TA MAIL. IINE

Leaves Tatum a. m Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays for Lovington. making
connections at Lovington for Carlsbad and
9ll points IN PecoS valley Returning lea~es
LOvingt0n 1 p n Mondays. WEDNESDAYS
and Fridays for Plainview. Mcdonald. King
scott and Taturn- Fare one way Tatum 10
baggage carried free. l. H James. Tatu-n
New Mexico
TULAROSA-MESCALER auto leaves Tula-
rosa Tor Mescalero daily IS round trip. Fare
TO Alamogordo. So D. W Shoemaker Auto
Line. Tularosa. y. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
Rule Your Own Heart
Only He Who Controls Himself
Can Hope TO Win Success
In The World
BY MADIrO,- C. PETERS.
Copyright 1916 by Madison c.
PeterS.)

w is the law a OF success e..'
1t Is not so much eminent
talent. not merely the power to
achieve. as the will to labor energeticallY
and perseveringly that tells.
Energy of the will Is the very central
power of character in a mau-it Is the
man himself.
Schiller considered a person really
able who could man his own heart
Of course 1t Is possible TO be all will
a human mule.
Intense anticipation transforms pos
sibilities into realities.
To think Won are able Is sometimes
to be so.
Your desires. if backed by invincible
determination, are the precursors of the
things which you are capable OF per
forming.
But One Way to Succeed.
The only way IN which You can hope
to succeed Is bv the greatest patience
and umwearied application. backed by an
immense reservoir of viii power to keep
I'D your spirits while YOU make a life
long effort to reach the top, where there
Is always room enough.
Confidence is the cOnquerOr OF men,
The IRON viii of one stout heart makes
a thousand quail.
Inflcxiblc determination becomes
commander in chief Of all the forces in
a man.
Irresistible determination to get there
brings every latent force into action and
enables You steadily and pluckily to
fight on till the victory Is won.
Ben Jonson, in one OF his plays makes
a character say: when | take the hu-
NOR OF a thing once. ] am like your
tailOr's needle, I 90 through"
Not helps but hindrances make men
and bring final success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

LAS CRUCES auto line for Mesilia valley
points: leaves Herald office each week day
at 2I5 .. m. Fares FROM FL Paso 70 Canu-
tillo 75c: Anthony. SL00. Berino. $50;
Vado. $50. Mesquite. s1-75; Mesilia Parl-.
S2.OO: Las Cruces. S2-o0- Leaves p. T. Johns
news stand. phone I45. for Fl Paso az >
D m daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
IOMER VALLEY.

FL PASO-CLINT-Whee car leaves
Clint for FL Paso daily. including sunday
1T $40 q. Returning to Clint the car
Ieaves The Herald office at 5-45 p. m tx
press and parcels carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

MARFA-FORT DAVIS auto mail line leaves
Fort Davis daily and Sundays a M
Leaves Maria p n One way S2.5a; round
top $500 G. W. Davis proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
FABENs-CLNT-EL ]

FABENS-CLIST-EL PASo automobile stage
line. Mr. Knights car leaves Herald o1fice
at $50 D. m daily and Sunday - cents 10
Clint 90 cents TO Fabens- Make reservations
at The Herald office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
WEST TEXAS.

OWEGO-BUENA VISTA auto mail line.
Every day except Sunday Fare one way
trip. S4-00- c. W Davis. proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

Ell PASO-LA MESA auto line. upper valley
west side Herald delivery leaves Herald Of
flee each week day al p m Fares from
Il Paso to the following points are as fol
lows: Canutill0. 75c; La Union Store, &l-ec;
Chamberino sl.35: La Mesa. $3.50. Car
leaves La Mesa for Fl Paso al $50 a m
daily Telephone 25R1 Ia Mesa, y N.
George Creamer-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

day except Sunday service cars IN conlec-
ton W P Beatty. Prop
BIG SPRINGS, Lamesa. Tex. Auto Line
leaves Big Springs daily except sunday at
$50 a. m, arriving Lamesa via Soash and
Sparenberg. at Il noon. returning 10 Big
Springs same day at D. m S3-5O one way.
$500 round trip Cordill & Smith, Props,
Biz SnrIngs TaNas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

MONAHANS, Grand Falls and Kermit Auto
Mail Line-Lesves Monahans a. m. ever
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

SILVER CITY-NOGOLLON stage line. one
way, $50. round trip So Stanley steamer.
l. passenger car. Wire or write FOR reserva-
ton Eight years experience Mogollon road.
Frank Townsend P. o. box 702. Phone AS,
Silver City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

ARIZONA
TAKE THE GREAT SCENIC ROUTE
Apache Trail" Globe 20 Phoenix. via
Roosevelt Dam. Make reservation al the
Globe-Phoenix Stage company office. Do
minion Hotel. Globe. Arizona.
CAN-SOLOMONVILLE automobile stage
line. Save one day between Globe and Cliff
ton Leave Duncan $50 a. m Leave Solo
knoxville 11-0O a m Leave SOlomonvilIe
I-45 a. m. arrive Duncan els D. m Fare
each way $500. R. L. Reid. manager. Dun
can. Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

Tyrone. leaves Silver City daily a. m. via
Tyrone Through fare one way Sc; round
trip 81 silver City to Tyrone one way
$500; round trip $500 Scott Garage. Lords
burg. n NJ Broadway Hotel. Silver City.
y. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
ROSWEIL-CARRIZOZO MAIL LINE
Daily and Sunday.

rs pounds Fifty pounds free. Excess a
1c per pound.
CARLSBAD AND LOVINGTON, y. MEX.
Auto mail and passenger line leaves CarIs-
bad daily except Sundays al : a. n for
Pearl. Monument, Nadine Hobbs Knowles
and Lovington; arrives al Lovington al
D. same day.
Cars leave L6Vington daily except SUNDAY
al a n for Carlsbad and all intermediate
POINTS.
Fare from Carlsbad-To Pearl. $3.50: TO
Monument. 81; 10 Nadine. $780, 20 Hobbs
$3.50; = Knowles, $3.50: TO Lovington. 81 50
One dollar Off On ali round trips; = lbs.
EarFaKr Carrie free
Phone 70 Carload Auto Co. Carlsbad.
New Mex H. c. Keer Mgr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

LAKE VALLEY. Hiilsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
at Lake Valley. Wire at my expense for
special trips anywhere At any time. Rates
reasonable 2. w. Mistar HllIsboro. \ II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
MN MENICn.

HICKOk HOTEL and auto line. Engle. y
N Trips 10 Elephant Butte and Pslonas
Springs Cars meet all trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11
UPPER VALLEY.

MEXICO & NORTHwESTERN
40 regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-11

w IHAT Is necessary. that shall b
w Is the law of success.
II IS not so much eminent
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
D. MCMILLAN t99-2O1-2O3 MAIN STREET.
More Peanuts and Less Cotton.
 Bridgeport Standard.)

It is a fact that the gOOber, or pea - article in the agricultural products of some of the Southern states, notably Texas, where it threatens to take the place of cotton to cOnSldera ble eX- tent. Cotton is subject to the boil Weevil, but nothing seems to inter- tere with the growth and maturing Of the peanut, and, acre for acre, some farmers, or planters as they are called in the South, find the peanut more profitable.
 It can be ground into meal and made into feed for cattle that is even more valuable than cotton seed, and peanut oil is taking the place of cotton seed oil in many sections The peanut vine makes hay worth double prairie hay. The crop ranges from 20 bushels to the acre to 100 bushels, and a so cents a bushel pays better than cotton
 Some of\ the cotton seed oil ma chinery is now used in cXpressing peanut oil and the new product is said to be used with equally good re- suits in all the ways in which cotton seed has been made useful.
 The county demonstration agent of Comanche county, Texas, says: This will never be an all-cotton country again. Formerly we de- pended upon all cotton. The boil
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
"NEMO" WONDERLIFT CORSETS $500 each

Other "Nemo" models at $500 and $4.OO each.
 "NEMO" WONDERLIIT CORSI5TS are made for every figure, in models that have the very latest fashion lines. The hygenic features, which also pro- duce decided reduction of the fig urc, are all on the inside of the Cor set, so that even with the thinnest dress a perfectly smooth effect is at taincd.
 The MEMO WONDERLIFT BAND- LET upIfts, supports and holds in normal position the vital organs of the abdomen. It is one of the greatest and most useful Corset inventions of all time, and is freely endorsed by many physicians for it's preventative as well as it's curative properties.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
\ Joke With An .AfterthOuSht.
(COllier'S Weekly.)

(Collier's WeeklyD
 A newspaper humOrist quotes this from a letter received by one of the Georgia congressman:
 My youngest son has gone away and enlisted in the regular army. l can't get him out. Won't you help me? He is a good boy and I was raising him for my own use.' In one sense this is a joke a joke on the father. who was bringing uD the boy to got much work out of him as possible-and the young sol dler probably has Chuckled over it more than anbOdy else. But the story is more serious than humorous. This boy ran away to escape three or four years of hard labor for his father Z: profit. Unfortunately good many children cannot escape from their slavery to parents and cotton mill owners. Georgia. has 2.S19 child lah- orers under thirteen years of age, North Carolina 6.359, and South Car olina 4,154 and it is up to the State or Federal Legislature to give them their heritage of sunshine. play, and | schooling.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

ana in the ,crim it is to Mayor Quigley we must attend. There have been differences with him in the past and undoubtedly he has made ms takes, things he will not be guilty of again. With the security that comes to man who holds office for the sec ond term he can now shake off the somewhat radical spirit of the past and settle down to more quiet and dignified procedure such as befits the Mayor of New Britain. And he can do this just as his critics can go into the sepulcher of silence and hold their tongues.
 So long as it is possible tho Herald will in no way deter the work in hand. with high hopes and blessings for this city. The Mayor has been reelected to carry out the work he has set un- der way and because of this and the manner in which the people stand ready to support him the Herald ex tends congratulations In the natural order of things, however, it is the duty of the newspaper to stand ever as the watchdog of the city's interests, to warn of impending dangers, and if such occasions present themselves. 2s we hope and trust they shall not, the Herald stands ever ready to sound the alarm. After all, it is the city of New Britain that we are working for and not any one individual, party, creed, or clan.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

weevil ruined cotton, our only crop, and it hit Us hard. But it taught us d lesson. We have a variety of crops now, and if the one crop fails we fall back upon the others.'
 The Dallas News tells about the the work of the Comanche Cotton Oil company of COmanChe, where the cotton seed mill was turned into a peanut crushing plant. The manager says: After a few preliminary eX periments we began crushing peanuts in June of last year. During 1915 the mill crushed between 900 and 1000 tons of peanuts, handling some thing more than ,0O0 bushels. Over 600OO gallons of peanut oil were produced and shipped out in tank cars and about 300 tons of Lcanut cake and peanut meal were made. I do not believe there is the slightest chance of OVerproduCtlon oi peanuts; certainly not within the inr- mediate future. The United States has been importing large quantities of peanut oil. We have just scratched the surface of the peanut possibilities of Texas. Our future is to produce here at home the peanut oil that we have been importing. From this time on. in my judgment, we are going to be a dominating factor in the peanut oil production of the world"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
SERVICE

Eeen minutes after the closing bunting machines in the vari- Ids yesterday the Herald was |announce the result of the
 Through the energetic CO., n of reporters and compilers ms those who 'phoned to the got the advantage of remark. |yice. Within thirty minutes |e first flash" came in over Dne the presses were roaring ! after that boys on the street the "extra".
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
A KEYNOTE SPEECH.


 Another keynote speech has been made. this time by Senator Mclean, who last night sounded his ringing ar raignment of the present administra- tion at the republican state conven-
 ton. This is the season for keynote speeches, preliminary to the main drive that will be made after the big conventions in June. It is the speech of a partisan politician and must be taken as such. It's own keynote is protection and tariff preparedness for this country after the war. Therein the whole discourse loses the force it
 would ordinarily carry. For the sim pie reason that no one knows what is
 going to happen after the war nor
 even when the war will end. the
 American people are starting right
 now on their demand that the tariff
 he taken out of politics entirely. The
 history of this great bugaboo is a
 over it year in, year out. And they
 have never gotten very far with it. Republicans have assailed Democrats,
 Democrats have abused Republicans.
 over one phase of the question, and
 the East and the West are ready to
 lock horns over the same issue. Be-
 cause of the great expanse of this cOun-
 t,.Lr ri Ia will
 demands of each and every section.
 No party will give entire satisfaction
 in it's handling of the tariff. This be-
 ing fully known today, and the peo-
 eyes open to the futility of all this argument on the question, it may be safely presumed that the tariff will
 not be a paramount issue in the com ing presidential campaign. Nor will
 the Mexican situation be capable of
 making any too great stir, for the pure reason that no one yet has sug-
 Gested a different policy,-not even Col Roosevelt. As to the war abroad, well-. So when all is said and done Senator McLean's keynote speech carries it's greatest weight in this aragraph.-
 '"The presidency of this republic is the highest and most honorable of fcial position in the world. It writes one more name in large letters into the political history of the world. But few men dare to dream of it. Still fewer aspire to it, and only one can have it. From among those who en- ter the race accident frequently picks the winner It is the grand prize in the lottery of demos. No man has any right to it. No man is equal to the task. Any man who gets it gets more than he deserves. and the man 1 who gets it is under a lifelong obliga- 1 tion to the party which gives it to l him."
 It would take divine being to sat
 lsfy the entire people. according to the ! Senator's way of looking at it. and he
 is right. The problem now, and it is no small job. is to go out and get ! some one nearer to perfection than 1 Woodrow Wilson. Where is he? 1 There are numerous candidates but l no one seems to measure up.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
Hire Your Doctor at So Much d Year

Hire Your Doctor at So Much a Year.
 In the April American Magazine iS an article called "Better Doctoring for Less Money' by pr. Richard c. Ca bot, chief of the medical staff of the Massachusetts General hospital, who calls attention to what is per haps the best medical system in the world.
 The seven thousand students of the University of California, he says, pay five dollars a year for health fund that supplies the mall with the best and most expert medical attention when they are sick, pays their hos pital charges and enables them free ly to consult specialists about little ailments that might grow into large ones. There is nothing charitable about the system, which is on a pay ing basis and gives excellent remun- eration to the doctors in charge of the inirmary.
 T studied the work for myself on the spot and, after 8 considerable experience of medical practice here and abroad, I think I am entitled to say that the work done in the in firmary of the University of Califor- nia is not surpassed In any place with
 
 thorough, accurate, .up-to- date, kind ly, humane work. The infirmary has an Out-Patient department as we'll as wards. To this the patients are free to come any day between certain hours in the afternoon.
 The successful application of CO., operative medicine, as I have describ ed it at the University of California is only one example, though l think the best out of many. The Univer sity of Michigan has gone almost as far as the University of California, and has the same ideals in view The University of Wisconsin has also taken long steps in the same direc- ton. Harvard made an suspicious be- ginning last year by putting one ot the wisest and most sl<illful medical men in the country, pr. Roger l. Lee, in charge of the students health"
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
With all the interest

With all the interest that our famous little Morning Visitor takes in New Britain's municipal affairs if should know that Senator George w KIett is not now chairman of the re- publican town committee. The Senator relinQuished his duties there some two years ago. Raymond R. Eiealy had a Whack at it, and the duties are now being admirably per formed by F.. C. Goodwin,
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
Not the Same MeSkiII.

To the Editor of the Herald:-
 In your issue of yesterday there ap- peared an account of a disturbance on Myrtle street in which the name of Thomas Meskill was mentioned. In order to correct an impression which was thus created, will you not kindly clear that 1 am not the person who was connected with the affair?
 THOMAS J. MESkILL, J9 Laurel St.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

There is no such word in present day English You probably refer to soporific, an adjective, which means causing or tending to produce sleep. The noun, sOpOrific, is used widely In medical circles and refers to a medl- cine that produces deep sleep, as dlS- tinguished from an anOdNne.- Ed.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Somebody possessed of unlimited time and patience has figured that the Bible contains 3,5S6,473 letters. form ing 775,6 words, 31,737 verses, 1.1S9 chs pter and 66 books, says '"The Washington Post" This indeed is our idea of a busybody having nothing to do.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

It is said that Germany is con- structing a new type ot subm;1rlne that carries no periScOpe. No need
 of a periscOpe has l. boat com mander who is peramentallY un- able to distinguish neutral vessel from a belligerent.-New ' Ork Times.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
FACTS AND RANCHES.

One thing is certain, Col Roose- welt will never take dinner with Will liam Barnes beacuse, MT. Barnes ism | a quitter whatever else he may be charged with.-BerllShire Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12

Professor Tattee of Pennsylvania State College thinks that O. Henry killed the American short story. What De Ouincev would call Murder as one Of the fine arts" we suppose. Will some more executioners like o. Henry please step lively ?-Collier's Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-12
FLE;XO FORM CORSETS

Spira bone, they are flexible, un- brcakabIe and rustIcSS. Priced S1.0O, St.25. $1. .5O to $500 each. Choose your next Corset from these reliable makes: "NFMO."
 ROYAL WORCESTER. BON TON,
 THOMPSON'S GLOVE FITTING. LA RESISTA, AMERICAN LADY, MADAM LYRA, FLEXO FORM, w. B.
 WARMERS,
 C. B.,
 R. X G.,
 shown in various styles, in front and back lace models.