davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
7 INK AND PIN.
MINER AND OPERATOR.

MINER AND OPERATOR
L. Page. who has been telegraph OPP
orator for the White Oaks route at
| Walnut station since last February. is
/ in the city. having come down to ac-
| company a car of ore from the Just
/ Before" in the Oscuro district. owned
by Cox. Page and Roberts. The mine
| is located this side of Walnut station
twenty miles and is a silver and cop
per property. This is the third car from
the mine and so far the ore is paying
the owners $35 per ton
Mr. Page has resigned his position
| with the White Oaks and accepted one
with the Western Union in this city.
He says tn atwhen he came to FL Paso
| in February he expected to see town
that he could stand on the depot plat
form and get a good view of the whole
thing He says he is not teh only
person who has that impression of the
place and many of them never learn
any better He says he nnds the city
| to compare favorably with many large
cities OF the United States from a bus
| mess standpoint.
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE.
John Brown. a boilermaker in the G..
H. shops. Is sick with fever and unable
to work.
J. o. Meyer. until recently foreman
of the car department OF the G. H.,
shops at Sanderson. is in FL Paso. hav-
ing resigned his place at Sanderson.
A. n. Gill. night fireman of the G. H..
stationary. who expected to return 10
work last night. was refused that per-
mission by his physician.
The Santa Fe passenger train due
here at 1880 this morning did not ar
rive until 1875 this afternoon The
storm up in Colorado was the cause OF
the delay.
The time at which n Southern PACING
passenger train will arrive here from
the west is not known Up till y
O'Clock this morning there had been
no passenger trains leave Los Angeles
for the east
Freight engine sos OF the G. H.. will
be turned over to the transportation
department tonight to be taken to San
Antonio where a new fire box will be
put in II.
A. E. Rutherford. stenographer and
private secretary to Master Mechanic
Ridgeway of the Mexican Central at
chihuahua. returned home yesterday
after spending a few days in this city.
J.F. WaImsley. head storekeeper of
the Mexican Central at Chihuahua
who also has charge of all supplies for
the chihuahua division of the road,
has returned to chihuahua after few
days visit to Ell Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
ANTHONY. N m.
Things Very Quiet. - Republican
Success Items
Correspondence of the HERALD.

correspond ebce of the HERALD.
ANTHONY, N. NJ. Nov 23.-Things
are very quiet here these days, the peo-
pie apparently content to enjoy the
November sun and the result of the
election.
c. E. Miller, the republican nominee
for county commissioner, will be chair
man of the next board at Las Cruces.
Out of the lis votes cast in this, his
own precinct Mr.. Miller got 80 although
special representative of the Mana or
Cats paw ticket worked like a beaver
for the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nilsson arrived last
night from Salem, North Carolina to
spend their second winter at Aunt Bins
hotel across the river
Mrs. w. X. Morley and daughter re-
turned to their old home in Princeton
Indiana. Monday
j. d. Potte rof Mesilla having leased
Mrs. Morleys Chamberino ranch for a
number of years. it is hoped that this
most estimatable family has not for
saken the valley entirely, and that they
Will sometime return and be our
neighbors again.
j. w Hale. late of Monahan's Texas,
was called to Ell Paso Monday as a wit
ness in the famous Pitt case.
Miss Ada Guinyon has returned to
Las Vegas after an extended visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. Pat Coleman is making old
friends at Maria. Texas a visit while
Mr.. Coleman is in Las Vegas on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldredge of Eel Prog
reso" at Casas Grandes are expected to
spend Thanksgiving day withf riends
here.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
THE CITY DC CHIHUAHUA
Is Increasing Rapidly In Size and
importance.

w. T. Lampe. editor of the Chihua-
hua Enterprise. returned home today
after being here the greater part OF
the week on business for the Enter
prise.
Mr.. Lampe is also associate editor
of the Agricultor Y Criador Mexicanao.
or Mexican Farmer and Stockman.
three weeks old journal established by
A. B. Hulit. manager of the Mexican
Hereford Breeding and Importing as
ISOLATION Mr.. Lampe is new conner
to chihuahua having been associated
with the Mexican Herald for several
years previous to six months ago when
he went to chihuahua.
Mr. Lampe says the city OF Chihua-
hua is enjoying prosperity and a
steady growth, having increased in
population sc per cent in four years
and many new enterprises are opening
up there. This is his first trip to FL
Paso in four years and also notices
much growth and many improvements
in this place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
Recital Tonight.

Tonight at Chopin hall Miss Dun
ham will give a recital of extraordi-
nary merit. There will be readings
Rotations. and music. and as the prin-
cipal entertainer comes to this city
with very high recommendations a
profitable time is assured.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
BOERS AT ST. HELENA.

The Boer prisoners at st. Helena
have retained their conservatism and
their love of home to such an extent
that they have built number of little
huts out of biscuit tins. each man who
can secure efficient number of boxes
making a residence for himself. into
which he crawls to sleep. preferring
this humble domicile to occupying a
tent with ten or twelve others.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
Dead In luArez.

Rodrigo Alvarado, aged SO years.
died at his home in Juarez this morn
ing at about IL o'clock. He was an at
tache of the Juarez postoffice for sew
eral years. Funeral at residence to-
morrow at a. M, and intermept in
Juarez cemetery
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23
RaCkaChe.

So many women suffer from it. 1t
mars alike their hours of work and
pleasure Backache Is generally
symptom of arrangement of the deli
cate womauly organs 1t is useless
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

I h er fore to
apply plasters
and similar local
treatments. A
cure can only
be effected when
the cause of the
ache is removed.
The use of DIR.
Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription
Will cure the
d c bilitating
drains, the in
hanimation. ul-
ceratio on and
di splace m e n t
which C a IL $ c
backache, side
ache, headache
and many other
aches and pains.
- Favorite Pre-
scription +" con-
tains no alcohol
and is absolutely
free from OPT
UNI. cocaine and
other narcotics.
II agrees with
the most deli
cate persons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

II you have any little item OF news
personal or otherwise. The Herald will
be glad to have it. by mail or phone.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

NJ took your medicine six months and feel
now like a person." writes Miss Annie
Stephens of Bellvilie. Wood Co.. W. Va -Have
no backache no headache. pain anywhere.
took seven bottles of DR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription. and seven bottles Of his Golden Med
icai Discovery I think there ID medicine
like DIR. Pierces. I can't speak highly enough
of your medicine for il has done me so much
good. don't fee4 tired IS used to. nor sick
feel well and think there Is no medicine equal
to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The Medical Adviser, 1905 pages. sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
Of mailing o~Ly. Send Al one cent
stamps for paper covers, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DIR. Z. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

Have you seen The Herald's limo
type machines? You are welcome.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-23

INVESTMENT
Have s25, 900 placed with me for in
vestment Address with full partic-
ulars.
Horace X. Chase,
Real Estate Business.
40 Texas st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
RAISE ONETHIRD OF IT.
Methodists Respond Generously and
Promptly to the Bishops' Call
for $50. OOO, 600.

One-third of the $50, OOO. 900 called for
By the bishops of the Methodist Episco-
nal church as a twentieth century
thank Offering has been raised al
ready. 1t is proposed to raise the
entire amount this year and next.
When the call was first issued many
regarded the task us monumental. But
the bishops felt they could rely on
the Methodists of the country to re-
spond to the call with eagerness, and
they have been fully justified in their
opinion. Rev. DR.. Edmund NJ. Mills.
secretary of the conference to take
charge of the collection of the offer
ing, announced that less than two
thirds of the amount had yet to be
subscribed.
The fund will be devoted to several
objects. Ten millions will be given
for education. The remaining SIC, 0O0.-
600 will be used for charitable and
philanthropic work.
The most generous response has
been met with in the case of colleges
and seminaries, over 100000 having
been raised by them. The Ohio Wes-
leyan leads the list with $505, 900. The
Syracuse university has had much sue
cess in obtaining the 100000 which
II guaranteed to raise that it will prob
ably double the guarantee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
why pure.BreAs Aalmalo Are Here
Profitable to the Average Farm
err Than Scrubs ~

It does not cost any more to raise
pure-bred stock than half-breeds and
inferior scrubs The only difference in
the cost is the initial purchase. The
pure-bred naturally scostS-mores than
the inferior animal, but in the end oneI
such animal may prove cheaper than
three or four scrubs. The farmerwhoI
starts in with the idea and buys only
a little blooded stock as he can afford
it, increasing his herd gradually, may
find in the end that he is in much bet
ter position than his nieghbor who
buys any sort of cattle simply because
they are cheap. The reason why more
do not start in with the idea is because
they have the erroneous belief that it
costs more to maintain the blooded
stock. This is not true at all, for the
fine cattle do notrequire more food nor
better surroundings than should be-
given to any farm animal that is worth
anything. If the farmers style of keep
ing cattle is to neglect them and let
them practically shift for themselves
the scrub stock may be better suited to-
his purpose. for the half-wild animals
are undoubtedly harder than the WELL
bred ones, and they viii be able topick
up a living much better on q cold,
cherries and almost foodless range.
But where the animals are kept care
fully according to modern ideas of cat
tle-raising, with sufficient food to nour-
ish them, and proper shelter and pro-
lection. the blooded animals are just al
cheap to support as the poorest scrub.
This being the case no farmer can feel
that he is not able to keep few and, in
time. to substitute them entirely for
his inferior cows, pigs. sheep and cat
tie. Let him begin wedding out gradu-
ally all the poorest OF his flock, and
make every addition be of the pure
bred animals. 1t is better to do this,
even if only one or two can be pur.
chased year. The flock will increase
in the natural way and as it multiplies
the owner will realize that he possesses
something that marks the cream of the
trade. Every animal that he brings
into the world has its price, and a price
that fiuctuates much less than that
given for inferior stock. Such we'll
bred stock can always be sold. There
is scarcely herd of good pigs, cows or
sheep that cannot find good customer
even in the midst of dull and depressed
times. This is the financial difference
in the returns Of the two herds. One
adds to uncertain and varying income,
the other brings an assurance of GER
tain definite profits and values that
can be depended upon at all times. The
man of business sense can readily see
which will prove the most profitable to
him in the cnd.-Indiana Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

consist of two heavy planks. a, or
inches thick and one 1-inch board, b.
fastened together V-shaped with closed
ends. Upright pieces are fastened to
the ends of bottom pieces. Across the
uproghts on one side two boards are
nailed. The lower board should not be
nailed too close to the trough or at
willinterfere withclean ing and putting
in water. Nail another board, C, across
uprights. Then bore holes in the upper
edge of the plank and place some old
buggy spokes in the holes and fasten
upper end of buggy spokes on c. Place
the trough SO as to form part of the
fence ard it can be cleaned and the
hogs watered without getting into the
pen.-G. A. Howey, in Farm and Home,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
warn weather shipments.

When live fowls are sent to market
during very warm weather the rule is
TO save the expense by crowding as
many as possible in one COOP Water
is placed where only a few can reach
it, while the food becomes mixed with
filth. When coop of live fowls is
placed in L car every fowl sits perfectly
still while the car is in motion, making
no attempt to eat or drink; but If
plenty of drinking cups are provided,
and the birds have room enough in the
coop to move, the attendants will give
them water whenever the car stops.
There is always q loss in weight Of
live fowls sent to market, but with
proper precautions and due regard
for the rights of the fowls much of
this loss Mt points of destination will
be avoided.-Farm and Fireside.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
ROAST BEEF WAS TOO DEAR.
A Chicago Woman who Has Z
= Grievance for the Econ
omy Club. ss.sfa

Young Mrs. sWoedlawn, swho lives on
Prairie avenue, has not been housekeeping
very long, but she is versed in household
economy She is prize member Of the study
class in that subject at the Woman . club,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Every housekeeper should do her own
marketing" says Mrs. Woodlawn, and every
morning at nine oclock she starts out to con-
tribute to the -gayety Of grocers and meat
shop men on Cottage Grove avenue. Once
she ordered 'ieg Of veal for two" an an.
other time she purchased trout on thehalf
she'll" A few days ago she undertook to
negotiate for small roast Of beef ].
Eighteen cents a pound, ma'am, said
the butcher. voii S, -. !
aren't you rather highs" remarked Mrs.
Woodlawn, tentatively.
NO, indeed, ma am; steers like this meat
comes from, ma am, is sellin' for nix dollars
on the hoof.'
Mrs. Woodlawn gathered up her pocket
book and her parasol decidedly.
II shall lay this matter before the Social
Economics club" sue said. IF cattle are
worth only six dollars apiece and you sell
me roast beef at Is cents a pound, we are
in the clutches Of a monopoly, and will eat
trout as long as live before III stand 1t.
So theret"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
SOMETHING NEW IN SURGERY.
An Operation That Was OeseEve
Ing Of Worldwide Gel.
ehPity.

'T see," said the old man Pimpernel the
other evening, relates the Cleveland PLAN
Dealer, that they've mended another brok,
en- neck for . Teller. He had Z fall some
where's out in the country, an when they
got him to tn hospital tn doctors found
that his upper spinal colume was cracked
clean across. Feller couldn't hold his head
up, an his voice was clean gone.
"How did they patch him up:" inq1irsd
John Bowman.
you'll be s'prised when tell you," r.
piled the old man. ut was 50 dead easy:
Fust, they erowde over Il. left phalanx TIN
it Tapped the right vertrickle, an then they
stuck tn two ends together with anty- toxum
Glue. That's fer blood pisenin, you know.
Then they got the broken ends Of the me
dull6 together an fastened 'em in place with
strips Of adhesin' plaster. After that they
nailed narrow rods Of zinc mp and down his
backbone and clinched 'em together with
rivits. When this was all fixed the surgeon
sent out an got an oldfashioned bootjack,
an' they tied L on his chest 50 that the open.
in at the top would just catch under hts
Gilman hold it until the glue hardens., An,
as soon as it does harden the young felleru
be just as sound az ever, with few rivlsa
thrown in" 49,. !.
"Thunder!., cried josh Bowman. "Ain's
II wonderful"
"You lest bet it i, said the old man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
some English a.a Irish Names.

The shibboieth of names! Leveson-
Cover we know and Carshalton, and
Kerr, and Cholmondeley. Now. it APP
pears, Pole-Carew is "Pool-Carey."
Yet the Irish Carews are all 'Caroos;"
and there is the Gilbertian ''Of all the
good attorneys who have placed their
names upon the roll but few could
equal Baines Carew." Baines is evil
IDENTIFY "Caroo." Also it is declared
that certain Careys insist upon being
called -Carew. 1t is personal matter.
no doubt. 'Sir," once heard Pepys
remark. my name is Peppis." Still. it
is pulling. There was Angus Reach.
who was 10 Ike called "Re-ack." How
was Thackeray to know this? As they
sat at dessert he addressed "Mr.
Reach" Reach promptly "Re-acked."
by all means said the other. ''Will
Mr.. Re-ack take . pe-ack? But it is
not given to all to reply in this way
Pail Mall Gazette.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

Sheep are too slow in their move
ments to suit goats, which cover more
ground in a day and are more inclined
to herd in one bunch and less addict
ed to scattering. When . few goats
are kept among sheep not herded, the
goats will often, for the sake of COM
pany, stay with the sheep. They are
useful in this connection, Us goats al
most invariably come home at night
and sheep follow them in, thus often
avoiding the danger of having any Of
the flock killed by dogs or wild ami
mails at night. Sheep and goats do not
interbreed and SO can be allowed to
run together with impunity.--W. G.
Hughes, in Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

juvenated. I believe I am permanently
cured, and do not hesitate to give unstinted
praise to your great remedy, Peruna."
The causes of summer catarrh are first,
chronic catarrh; second, arrangements Of
the stomach and liver; third, impure blood
Such being the case, anyone who knows
anything whatever about the operations Of
Peruna can understand why this remedy 10
a permanent cure for summer catarrh. 1t
eradicates chronic catarrh from the system,
invigorating the stomach and liver, cleanses
the blood Of all impurities, and therefore
permanently cures by removing the cause,
"a host Of maladies peculiar to hot weather.
The cause being removed the symptoms dis
appear of themselves. =
Summer Catarrh" sent free to any adj
dress by The Peruna Medicine Co, Column
bus, Ohio. .s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18

A man, being About to die, Summoned
his four Sons to his side, and said: "My sons,
| will leave to John one-third Of my estate,
to Alex one-fifth, to James one-half, and to
Thomas one-fourth, and thus you will al!
Share Equally" John and James and
Thomas took Paper and Pencil and began
figuring, but Alex took his Hat and started
Three asked. "Do You not Intend figuring
ont the Problem - ssNot much" said Alex.
"I am Going for a Lawyer to break the
Will" Sometimes the Lawyer can
Relieve the Heirs Of Much Of the Figuring
Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
AePohatic.

After supper he procured his wife's best
clotheslins from the back shed, fastened one
end Of it 10 BIS St. Bernard collar and the
other to the handle bar Of his bicycle Then
he went out into the middle of the road and
mounted. For about four rods, that is until
sensation was dreanlike, after that il be-
came one horrible nightmare. In despera-
ton the rider .clutched handle. bars, back
pedaled and fairly howled, until at last he
became sufficiently cool to call to the dog
to stop. 1t stopped all right, but the wheel
had motions of its own. It went on tut 1t
struck the dog amidships, then it rose in the
air. sending its rider. toward cioudiand.
and when they brought him to he promised
his wife never to do it again.-Detrolt Free
PreM.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
He Fearea to Presune.

! The American tourist il SO firmly, cor
vinced that he is being cheated on all hands
during his European travels that he occa-
sionaI1y oversteps the bounds Of prudence.
what is the price of this pin? asked z
young man in a Paris shop, handling 4 small
silver brooch Of exquisite workmanship.
That's altogether too much" said the
Young American. Its for present to my
sister; I'll give you FIVE francs for it."
Zen it would be Eat gave re present to
your sister," said the Frenchman, with
deprecatory shrug. and do not know
mademoiselle!"- King.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
IMPROVED HOG TROUGH.
II II Easy TO Clean and So Construetea
That the Smaller Pigs Cant BE
Crowded Out.

A hog trough. made as illustrated, IL
simple Of RECONSTRUCTION, hogs cannot get
into it or crowd smaller ones away, i'll
is easy to clean and there is nothing!
to get out of order. The bottom pieces
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Gland OF the SKY"

In Western North Carolina, between the
Blue Ridge on the east and the Allcghanies
on the west, in the healthful valley Of the
French Broad, two thousand feet above the
sea, lies Asheville, beautiful, picturesque
and world famed as one of the most pleasant
resorts in America. 1t is a land Of bright
skies and incompatible climate, whose
praises have been sung BY poets, and whose
height have furnished subject and Inspire
ton for the painters brush. This is truly
the Land Of the SKY and there 10 perhaps
no more beautiful region on the continent to
attract pleasure tourists or health seekers
Convenient schedules and very lovsratss 70
Asheville via Southern Railway.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Archaeology.

''These pictures" the archaeologist Of the
distant future is explaining, represents the
cake walk of the ancients. The cake walk
consisted Of a number Of movements evil
IDENTIFY designed to assist the digestion Of
cake. Hence the name.".Detroit Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Twain at the TelepAone.

While living at his home at Hartford,
Conn, Mark Twain was one morning deep
in the composition Of some humorism from
which he expected a good deal, when heWa
called to the telephone. He told the servant
but in a few moments was informed that the
party at the other end Of the wire wanted
him. Provoked at the interruption, Mark
went to the telephone, and, after ~'helloing'
for some time without an answer, he used
come language not generally seen in print,
but which was certainly picturesque. While
thus engaged he heard an answer in aston
ished tones and recognized the voice of an
eminent divine whom he knew very well.
''Is that you, doctor ?" questioned Mr.. Glenn
ems. 81 didn't hear what you said.--My but
Ter has been at the telephone and said he
couldn't understand you"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Good Bedding for Horses.

A good way to keep horses clean II
the stable is to clean out all dirt, etc.
and then cover the floor about three
or four inches thick with dry saw
dust, as far back in stall as the horse
usually stands, then cover the saw
dust with straw, or bedding that you
may use. The sawdust will Absorb
the moisture and therefore make the
other bedding last longer in case il
scarce. The sawdust should be r..
placed by fresh occasionally.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-08-18
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ais you, headache to q
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. -Cascarets help nature,
cure you without q grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. Z.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.