davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
OLD PUMPER MAY SERVE IN
WATERING NEW COUNTY ROADS

A fire engine for watering new
gravel roads being built in the county
is the latest plan OF judge f. 3. Nc
ClintOck and the county commission
ers. New gravel roads require con-
siderable water and judge McClin-
tock's plan is to have the engine pump
from the side bitches
Judge McClintock called at the city
hall Wednesday afternoon and dis
cussed with city officials the matter
Of purchasing an old time horse drawn
engine There is one OF the old type
on hand and II il proves satisfactory,
a trade may be effected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
SYDNEY SMITH, Ell PASOAN,
CONSUL AT ENSENADA. REPORT

A report Thursday said that Sydney
Smith, local lawyer, who was recently
accepted by the state department for
consular service. had veen assigned
TO Ensenada, Lower California, Mex.
an important port n short distance
south OF San Diego, Calf, and would
leave here Monday
Mr.. Smith could not be reached for
a confirmation of the report. He re-
sided at sos Westminster street, and
had an office in the Caples building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
AIREDALE PET LOST.

Mrs Clara Tepfer's pet airedale dog
was stolen or disappeared from her
home. 1917 North Brown street. yes
terday afternoon Tt was a pet OF
Miss Catherine Tepfer and IS the sec
Oud pet she has recently lost. her pet
collie having been poisoned some few
months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
Have No Information.
VILLISTAS WILL PROTECT
L. :. PROPERTY. PROMISE.

cordinE 10 reports received at the war
department from the commander Of
the American force at Preside the
Villa troops sent word to the Ameri-
can side that they propose TO protect
American property and Americans in
Ounaga and vicinity
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
'CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
Enjoy lifel Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy and
Constipated.
Get rid Of bad breath, sour
stomach, coated tongue,
indigestion.

Get a lucent box now
They're finel Cascarets liven your
liver. clean your thirty feet Of bowels
and sWeeten your stomach You eat
one or two, like candy. before going
TO bed and in the morning your head
is clear. tongue is clean. stomach
sweet. breath right and cold gone
Get a box from your druggist and en-
JOY the incest. Eentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious
ness, indigestion, bad breath and con-
stipatiOn-
Mothers should give a whole Casca-
ret TO cross. bilious. sick. feTerlsh
children any time They are harmless
and never grippe or sicken--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
TEXAN AND PINCHOT
LEAAE Food AnNINIsIR AII0N

Washington. ID. G., Nov 14--Res-
iguations of Clifford Pinchot and T.
G. I.assiter. a Texas cattle grower,
have been accepted as members of the
food administration organization
They have been serving as voluntary
Sds TO food administrator Hoover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
rRaTNST.ATE FROM EAST.

WestbOund trains On q d Fas0 q
Southwestern railroad have cen late
for several days on account Of delays
OF. the Rock Island east Of Tucum-
carl. y. ". according to THURSDAY re
ports. Heavy traffic is believed to pc
responsible, SouthW estern Officials
enll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
LIKE SPRING SHOWERS.

Light showers fell on FL Paso and
valley points nearby Wednesday aft
ernoOn and night Temperature was
like that Of spring Lawns and many
flowers and trees have been little
ni7ped by frost yet this fall Thurs
day was sunny Few furnace fires
were lighted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
O5th DISTRICT COURT.

Maria Brown VS.. Samuel Brown,
partition: filed.
tennis ArDen vs. Tampe Arpen, d.
yorce; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Santos SambranO, running disorder
ly house. on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
34the DISTRICT COURT.
-nTNTY COURT AT LAN

W. ID. Howe, Presiding.
Felix Jones, habeas corpus, on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

names VIII be used In ny ansNerh- me
prescriptions can be filled At any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order OF Wholesale
life, while my ambition for work and
pleasure is slowly going
Answer: 7 think q powerful harm
less tonic and nervine medicine viii
rejuvenate and restore the functions
Of digestion, assimilation and elm
ination by invigorating the nervous
system. Obtain three grain cadO-
meme tablets, packed in sealed tubes,
and take as per directions accom-
panying.
Morris" asks: 'I have suffered
with a chronic cough FOR almost a
year, and catch a fresh cold every
few weeks. Nothing the doctor gives
me helps, so I write to you"
Answer: You need a thorough lax
alive cough syrup. one that not only
relieves but surely drives il from the
system The following regularly used
viii GUST any durable cough or cold
promptly; Obtain Z OF. bottle Of
essence mentho-laxene, mix it with
home made sugar syrup or honey as
per directions on bottle.
] ". ". asks; can you prescribe
n reliable treatment to get rid Of
a--A--- ILL., --AAAAAAE anu AsH ASAA GseAA
Answer know you can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
plain yellow minyol as per directions
which accompany each 4-oz. jar.
x
Henry ]. c. writes: Something
seems TO be wrong with my system
and I don't know what IL is. 1 have
huge puffs under my eyes. my eyes
are bloOdshot in morning and my
feet and ankles are swollen Some
times I have chills and feel weak and
tired most Of the time"
Answer: Your eliminating organs.
such as liver and kidneys, are in need
Of treatment. Begin taking balm
wort tablets at once. Get them in
sealed tubes with full directions Of
any well stocked druggist
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker
has been giving free advice and pre-
scriptiOns to millions Of people
through the press columns. and doubt
less has helped in relieving illness and
distress more than any single indi-
vidual in the worlds history. Thou
sands have written him expressions Of
gratitude and cOnfidence.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
BORDERFEARSA
RAID BY VILLA
U. S. Troops Sent Into Big
Bend District to Guard
It From Bandits.
Continued From Page IL

pinosa Y Cordova and Col. Castro,
sleeping for the first time in eight
days at the sergeant majors quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
VIVA san Antonio. Report.

Government aEelrs IamlIar WIN
Villas tactics believe that both he and
his brother. HipOlito. are at san An
tonic south OF OjinaEa- Villa, real
iZiug his unpppularity with the Amer
lean people since the Columbus mas
sacre. is believed by government
agents TO be keeping in the back
ground. while his lieutenant. Martin
Lopez. directed the attack and capture
OF Ojinaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
4 ID FaII on Others.

At The termination or The session,
the mayor announced that the council
had about decided on the elimination
of several other city employees. and
that a total saving Of $500 q month
in salaries would be effected thereby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15
MARIA Defenders Arrive.
Nmi.tns Hold Gilman.

Villa again holds Ojinaga, Follow
ing q two hour assault which starlel
ar sunset last night Villa followers
occupied the place at o'clock after
the federal forces. in command OF
Gen. Espinosa Cordova, evacuated
and came 10 the American side OF the
line. The Villa forces under Martin
Lone were driven out OF the town
yesterday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

The questions answered below are gen
eraI in character. the symptoms or diH-
eases are given and the answers viii ap-
ply in any case OF similar nature
Those wishing further advice. free. may
address D.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
Couege-EIwood streets. Dayton, Ohio, en-
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
Tor reply. Full name and address must
be given. but only initials or fictitious
names will be used in ny answers. The
prescriptions can be filled At any we'll
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order OF Wholesale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Gen. Cordova WeepS.

Huddled in q detention on the
American side are the detected rem
nants Of the Mexican governments
defenders. Cen Espinosa Y COrdOva
wept as he surrendered his silver
mounted sword and pistol TO Capt
Barnes last night. and the spirit OF
the entire Mexican command was
broken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-15

Information received by American
mining men here is 90 the effect that
Eills-as have harvested the crops
along the Rio Florida. which flows
into the Conchos at santa ROsalia.
and have cached IN the mountains
plenty Of food for q winter campaign
Their mounts are in good condition
and they are reported TO have plenty
Of ammunition It is believed here
that Villa has either in his command
or at his call between 1000 and 50ee
men, and plenty OF money.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AT STEELE MEETING

One hundred and fifty farmers, mem.
bers of the Nonpartisan League,
gathered at the massmeeting at Steele
the day previous to the jamestown
meeting and gave their unanimous in
dorsement to the plan Of the League
members Of the state house of repre-
sentatives, to revise the constitution
without delay SO as to make possible
the enactment into law Of the League
program.
The farmers had driven distances
ranging up to Is miles with the tenn
perature Is degrees below zero, to take
part in the meeting.
Many Of them came on trains from
adjoining stations on the line of the
Northern Pacific, where they had
driven in the early morning over roads
deep in loose snow, which made travel
ing with the best horses difficult
and slow process
Scattered about the streets and
vacant lots in Steele were in the neigh
borhood Of half a hundred teams which
stood while their drivers crowded into
a little motion picture theatre to hear
the talk by Mr.. Townley, president of
the League, on the question, Shall the
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
WITH THE FARMERS

StutsnAan county farmers; and James
town business men want the proposed
Nonpartisan League constitution sub
mitted to the veters at special cleo
tion early this summer. They said so
in plain vigorous language at a mass
meeting held January Is in the ar
mpry In Jamestown.
The meeting drew an audience of $50
or more farmers and q number of busi-
ness men of the city. some OF whom
signed the petitions to be sent to the
legislature asking for frank and early
settlement Of the question of a consti-
tuition. Among them were G. s. Beck.
attorney, DR.. G. Goldseth, physician
and surgeon, A. A. Sherman, q city
real estate dealer, DR.. A. w. Guest,
physician and surgeon, Jessie Burgster,
editor and publisher Of the Jamestown
Daily Capital, and other business men
and laborers. The sentiment express
ed at jamestown was not confined to
the farming interests.
While the weather had turned cold,
and the roads were drifted high with
snow, the country within radius Of
10 miles or more sent its farmers by
sleigh. Others came from east and
west of the city by train the day be-
fore, for no other reason than to spend
an hour or two hearing about the OBJ
stacles at Bismarck and to confer on
the best way Of removing them. They
remained all night at hotels and many
of them were unable to get home until
late Tuesday night.
Throughout the meeting they ex-
pressed their determination to get ac-
tion now while there is a peoples leg
islature in session. By Interruptions
by taking words out of the speakers
mouths, by applause and by shouts of
approval they voiced their sentiment.
It took no warming up process to reach
the audience with the message that
President Townley and ]. M. Brinton,
who also spoke, brought to them from
the capital. They were ready for it.
President Townley referred to the state
twine plant that earned enough to pay
off it's bonds in 1884, seven years be-
fore they were due, and showed that
the one cent a pound saved on peni-,
tentiary binder twine had saved the
Farmers 100000 in the is years it has
been operating, besides several million
dollars more due to the maintaining of
equitable prices because Of the compe-
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25

haven't got everything their own way.
About 80 Of the senators who say
they were not elected on the League
platform, stand in the way"
Mr.. Townley told the Stutsman coun-
ty audience that Thomas Pendray,
senator from that county. is one Of
the strongest League men in the legis-
lature. and applause began before he
had finished the sentence. He praised
Governor Frazier, saying he is the
first governor in the state house at
Bismarck who is for the people from
first to last, and there was more ap-
plause. He pictured to them the
League caucauses held every evening
in the capital city, and told how the
senators and representatives elected on
the League ticket ''are on the job all
the time"
The meeting was enthusiastic and
unanimous throughout, and when
President Townley asked all who want
ed the proposed constitution submitted
to them as soon as it can be done con-
veniently, to stand, all but eight or 10
persons rose. Those eight or 10 COM
prised visitors. there out Of curiosity
and a few local business men.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25

tftion Of the state owned plant with the
trust operated plants.
"Ncw. il you lac a terminal eleva-
tor" he continued. Say down at Fargo
or anywhere else, and had a mill be-
sides. to be orerated in conjunction
with 1t, do you think you would be SELL
ing I'D" feed wheat at 70 cents n bu-
shel, that makes almest as much bread
and almost as good bread rs the higher
grades of wheat that bring 81 bu-
shel more? Do you think the Mime
apolis millers would be calling it feed
wheat any more. IL you had state
owned mill that wa5. utilizing this in
Tho manufacture Of flour and showing
you the truth about what it is WORTH"
ToWNLEY QUESTIONS
THOSE ASSEMBLED
"No. no." came from the audience
Mr.. Townley continued:
IF you had such plants you could
compel them to pay you what that
wheat was worth. If one mill was not
enough to bring this about, you could
build another one the year after that,
and go on until the plants the state
owned were sufficient to affect the
business. But don't get the idea that
your legislature would levy a tax to
build such elevators or mills. The men
you sent to Bismarck are men of COM
mon sense. Such enterprises could be
financed by the issuing of bonds, just
as the twine plant was fnanced-and
the beauty Of it is you would only be
mortgaging the millions that the mill
ers are now taking away from you. DR..
Ladd and President Worst have shown
that this state loses about $55,000,000
year because of unfair grading of
grain. No one wants to build enough
mills and elevators and packing plants
in one year to handle the business. 1t
would take one or two years to get
started. But we do want to get started
now, don't we. or do you want to take
seven years more getting started?"
mo, we want to do it now" said
some one.
r Fright row." We've waited long
enough" said others
"They want us to go to sleep again
that's why they want to wait" said
another.
STATE is TOO BIG
TO PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Mr.. Townley. before proposing the
signing or carrying Of petitions COM
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25

Leagues Great Massmeetngs at Three Cities Last Week Make
Rin9W Deman for Immed Action byS
the
Il and
o
nl in
O
Valley
f NEE
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-01-25

pared private cooperative ownership
with state ownership and was fire.
Quently applauded. He said:
you are not getting much more to
eat or wear today when you farm with
14-foot binders, ana tractor engines.
than your fathers did generation ago
when they cut grain with a crooked
knife, as our friend here just remarked.
and threshed 1t with a fall But you
do owe bigger debts now than you
could possibly contract then. Things
have been getting no better. Farmers
have tried to correct it with co-opera-
tive enterprises. but they get no relief.
Il y Isssse hesn driven to state owner
ship. The Equity is never sure Of its
life. It is in daily fear for its life, al
though it is supported by thousands of
loyal farmers. But at any time it's
enemies concentrate against it, they
could put it out Of business
But the state OF North Dakota with
its two billions Of assets is too big for
any combination to put out Of business.
The people know this. last year
League organizers took sheets of paper
with the League program written on
one side of it, declaring for state hail
insurance, rural Cre0IC ASSOCIATIONS
state owned terminal elevators, state
owned and operated flour mills and
packing plants, and 10000 farmers
signed that and said it was just the
kind Of a thing they wanted. They held,
a primary election and nominated their
own men to put that program into eff
feet. They held a general election and
elected more than 80 per cent of all
the men possible to elect.
BISMARCK SITUATION
STANDS IN WAY
"Those men are down at Bismarck
today They are holding just as real
meeting this afternoon as you are
holding here today. They are there to
do your bidding. When Mr.. Burdick
was campaigning last summer he op-
posed the League program and said he
was for cooperative ownership Of ele-
vators and so forth. But your COVER
nor, on platform of state ownership,
got 10000 against $4,000 for Mr. Bur
dick. In the general election the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor declared
likewise for cooperative ownership,
and against state ownership, and he
was defeated to the tune Of $1,000
against $4,000. Your representatives
are down at Bismarck now, but they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
BOWLING LEAGUE TO START.
Odd Fellows Have Seven Teams and
Prizes viii Be Offered-Teams A and
3 to Open Schedule.

The Odd Fellows bowling league will
begin its tournament Tuesday, Nov. g..
Teams A and are scheduled for that
night. The league is composed of seven
teams, as follows;
Team Al. C. White, +. E. Dubie, l..
Harris, H. C. Chandler, d. f. FAIR.
Team BIB. c. Shaw, George Cakes,
B. Akley, f. A. Gray, o. d Stowell.
Team C-L. II. Prefontaine, Leon
Gould, H. w. Johnson, H. B. Webster,
A. J. Jacobs.
Team D-L. Akley, II. II. Wentworth,
William Hannum, c. NJ. Holbrook, II.
D. Barnes.
Team Ell. NJ. Williams, Charles
Herrick, John W. Canton, A. L. May
nard, G. j. Lazelle.
Team FL. H. Watson, A. G. Areand,
Charles Stockwell, George Wilder,
George B. Ellis.
Team &C. G. Staples, f. Harris, +.
Prefontaine, Charles Voetsch, George
Martell.
Prizes will be given for the team
getting the highest total pinfall, to the
three men getting the highest per
cent of their entering average, and to
the man rolling the highest single string
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
PRETTY JUVENILE AFfArR.
Nineteen Young Friends Entertained
by Gertrude Siinons.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Simons, 10 High Lawn road, was the
scene Of one of the prettiest juvenile
affairs of the season Wednesday night,
when their daughter, Gertrude, delight
fully entertained 10 young friends in
honor of Miss Eleanor Ashmore of
Flushing, n. y. Tasteful decorations
appropriate to the Halloween season
were interesting in their novel ar
rangement of witches, pumpkins and
black cats.
A duet, Aubade, by Bachmann,
played by Misses Simons and Ashmore,
was well rendered. Fortunes were told
and games played by the merry young
folks, after which refreshments con-
sisting of cocoa, sandwiches, fancy
cakes, candies, fruits, NUS and ice
cream were served by Mrs. Simons, as
sisted by Miss Lillian Cushman of
New York city.
Dancing to the music of victrola
was one of the features of the occasion.
The guests included Mary Crane,
Marguerite Wellman, Ruth Reed, Nata-
lie Benson, Elizabeth Schwenk, Doris
Olds, Pauline Shaw. Hertha Daley,
Mary Putnam, Alice Boyden, Dorothea
Vanderveer, Bernice Gobie, Dorothy
Rice, Luella Eggleston, Betsey Crosby.
Eleanor Rogers, Catherine Waterman,
Ruth Clapp and Eunicc Clapp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
GRIEF FASTENED DEATH.
Mrs. John I. Lane, Mother Of 10 Chill
dren, Had Three Sons in France Flu
neral Wednesday.

Grief over the fact that three of her
sons had been sent to France to en-
gage in the war, coupled with heart
disease, caused a nervous breakdown
which resulted in the death, about SIS
o clock Sunday afternoon, Of Mrs.
John I. Lane, 43, in her home at 252
South Main street. Mrs. Lane was the
mother of Is children, of whom all but
the three boys who are in the army
are living at home. They constitute
the largest family in Brattleboro liv-
ing under one roof.
Mrs. Lane had not been in robust
health for some years, and the sending
fastened the end. She was born in
Keene, n. H., June 81, 1874, one of five
children of George i. and Adeline
was Eva Augusta Smith. Her father
and mother are living in Fitchburg,
Mass, and she has one sister, Celia,
wife of David jess Of Fitchburg, and
two brothers, Ernest h. Smith of West
minister, Mass. and Herbert l. Smith
of Woodstock, this state.
She left Keene with her parents
when she was q small child. In her
girlhood days she lived in Marlboro,
Mass, and from there she went to New
York to a Salvation Army training
school, graduating with the rank of
captain. AS such she was stationed in
Maiden, Mass, Manchester, n. H., Sa-
co, Nc, and Roxbury, Mass.
On June 5, 1895, she was married
to John Isaac Lane of Maiden, a print
er. They lived in different places, in
eluding Fitchburg, where they were 10
years, coming two years ago to Brat,
tleboro. Since then Mr.. Lane has been
employed in E. L. Hildreth & Co. 8
printing plant. They lived on North.
ern avenue until last spring, when they
moved to 952 South Main street.
George H. Lane, their oldest son.. is
a first class private and orderly to
Maj. J. NJ. Ashley of the 1st Vermont
regiment and is 81 years old; Chester
w. Lane is 10 years old, sergeant in
No. 6 company; and Harold NJ. Lane
is IS, corporal in No. . company, all
three being in the ammunition train
of the 26th division. The 10 other
children are: Florence, II; Edith, 16,
wife of Gerald B. Coane; Edward H.,
+ 10; Lawrence NJ, 12; Orville F., 10;
Clifford l., Q; Myrtle D., 8; Grace A.,
6; Robert NJ, 5, and Herman j., 3.
Mrs. Lane was a member of the First
Baptist church. She was greatly at
tached to her family and woman of
attractive personality. She was de.
voted helpmeet, and the fact that she
has furnished three sons for the cause
of liberty is worthy Of special men
ton.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
100. in her home on South Main st. Rev.
Clark T. Brownell, pastor of the First
Baptist church, officiated The bearers
were Mrs. Lanes two brothers, Herbert
l. Smith of Woodstock (Vt.) and Ernest
+. Smith of Westminster, Mass, and
Carl S. Hopkins and B. G. Baldwin. The
body was placed in the Prospect Hill
tomb.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-02
MRS. ADDIE J. DARLING.
Former Brattleboro Woman Dies in +
Westmoreland, N. H

Mrs. Addie ]. Darling, 81, formerly
of Brattleboro, died about midnight
Saturday night in Westmoreland, n.
H., where she had lived the past five
years. She had been afflicted for sew
eral years with locomotor ataxia and
for the past five weeks had failed rap
idly. She was born in Hinsdale, n.
H., Oct. II, 1853 daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyle Gilmore. When she was
three years old she was taken into the
family of the late Frederick White of
Western avenue, which was her home
until she was married. She married
first Mr.. Higley and after his death
George Butterfield, who was employed
in the Brattleboro highway depart
ment. Mr.. Butterfeld died several
years ago. Aboue five years ago she
married Herbert Darling of Westmore-
land, where she had lived since.
Mrs. Darling was a member of the
First Baptist church of Brattleboro,
class No. II of the Baptist Bible
school, and Protective Grange. She
leaves a sister, Mrs. George Green of
Millers Falls, Mass.
The funeral was held Tuesday at
$50 from Bond & Sons undertaking
rooms. Rev. Clark T. Brownell, pastor
of the First Baptist church. officiated.
The burial took place in Prospect Hill
cemetery. Mrs. Darling's sister, Mrs.
George Green, and son of AIllers Falls at
tended the funeral.