davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18

rarrol,t,n occ,rraa LAST satur.
aav Novamharto
u wall f;1ed with honsss - wor.
sh;n N,n,,,ar,no tAo so,,,s ,ha,,
boya fo,, ch,,rohes Z
/ .
i a noVei way oi se'iing . oass
county Iarm recen'ly was oy aug
'ioi' ine hasni eonslsseu .s u iot's
70
4 lnere was q fag-sackihg near
lsfu;n reoen.iy sna 'ne oo'se
sPohuen' Ia 'he views nohcnai-
en''y reports sna' al naa rag
'i"e'
| A wise man is Milt H Juseholder
Iot MeAlco' ne ouil' . ience inl
irohs VI ni' no'ne properly fe
lcen'iy' ous wsi'eu un'il ai'er hia'
ioWeeh 70 hang 'he gase'
The court has changed the date
of the memorial exercises TO be
held in the supreme court in mem-
ory Of Judge James D. Fox from
October Gath to January 2, 1911.
me oor u 'ne ssa'e Is in'i'eu "
pSrtlc'Pa'e'
There were. according to the
Democrat of Charlottesville, fifty
of the planters down there in a
meeting where they decided to
Ipay cotton pickers S1.00 per 100,
the pickers having demanded
SLIPS.
| Nelson Cline sold to George
Turner the stock buyer q bunch
Of Al hogs for which he received
the snug sum of s427, This is
not bad and Nelson most always
has something ready for market,
or coming on, that commands
goud ney.-Bloom6eld Vindi-
GATOR.
The rains recantlv caused the
water to rise under a large grain
warehouse at oran containing g
some twelve thousand bushels Of
wheat and weakened the founda-
tion 81 that part of it gave way
allowing some Of the grain to fal
} into the water. Luckily, how.
ever, little damage was done.
a stoad.ra conntv farnar ba.
'lhouoht i bia own arnansa 81
engine which he viii use in grad
, ling roads on land Of which he is
liz charge. This work will be
done by him without any charge
against the county. II would b'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18

Au ACtihcst " tVtC utfVH
the question Of issr:sg bonds for
s23. .00U to erect another public
school building.
Rev. NJ. R. Cooper, pastor Of
the First Baptist church in tiiis
city, was assaulted and consider
ably bruised up one day last week
by a brakeman on the Angel
Maker at Bismarck. Mr.. Coopet
was returning from the meeting
Of the State Baptist Association
which met at Nevada. Frsder-I
icktown News.
Pleasant Hill has town char.
acter. He was at the Missouri
Pacific depot the other day carry
ing a tobacco sack containing
beans. Frank Moore observed
him and said: "Whst are you
going to do with those besns?"
And he got this reply: "Going to
give them TO the first dern fool |
see. Here you can have EN-"
Some years ago a boy at West
Plains injured his knee while
playing basket ball by falling
through a window, and surgeons
removed. as they thought, all OF
the bits of glass from the wound.
Recently, however, his knee be-
gan paining him again snd an
examination disclosed silver Of
glass more than an inch in length
was in the knee. After its re-
moval the boy was soon able to
60 about again.
The new high school building
which has been in progress for
several months is at last COM
plsted and school opened in 1t
Monday. Quite an entertaining
program was arranged for the
opening, and a number Of sisi-
tors were present, several OF them
making addresses 10 the school.
The building is we'll equipped
with all necessary conveniences
and supplies for the Students
Charlottesville Democrat.
The Carthage Press offers this
entry in the marrying justice"
contest: "What Justice of the
Peace j. W. Davis thinks was his
1900 mark in the numner OF
couples he has married was
reached yesterday afternoon 10y
him when he united in marriage
Clyde H. Keltner Of this city and
Miss Bertha Kerkemeyer Of
Pearce City. Judge Davis per-
formed his first marriage in Sar-
coxie in 1879, and since that time,
with the exception OF about eight
years, he has been 10 office and
eligible to unite loving couples.
Many of these 1,2O0 pairs have
been divorced and then re.mRr-
ried by the Judge. However, the
first couple he tied the knot for
reside near this city and the judge
has had the pleasure of officiating
at the Wedding Of their son.
Wilbur c. Loomis, landlosd ct
the Morrison hotel at Winston,
committed suicide in a garret Of
the hotsl Monday afternoon, the
Tth inst. He had been in bad
health for some time aud 1t is be-
lieved that this was the cause of
his rash deed. About noon his
wife asked him TO come 10 TO din
nsr. He informed her that he
did not care for any dinner and
shortly afterwards be disappear
ed. He was not seen any more
during the afternoon and about 8
o'clock q search was started for
him. Il was found that he had
committed suicide by drinking
lcarboIic acid. He had been dead
apparently Tor several hours.
A young man 1t Porsas sasilis
recently conSaitted suicide thers
lby drinking vhisksy IN which be
had dissolved > large quantity q
|mornhine. No reason i assigned
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18


down hssf or whiskey at every
opportunity, stood on the streets
Fridas sfternoon making 'smsrt'i
profane or even vulgar remarks
labouE the members Of the W. G.
1T. U who drove along the streets
in two wagons singing "Missouri
is Gong Dry Nothing else is
to besxpected from this low. de-
graded part Of humanity, but II
there hone spark ofmanhood yet
remaining in their bodies they
shoulJ recail the purity Of their
mothass, their sisters or their
wives, If they have such. No
imam who has the first principle
of decency in his body will be
guilty OF talking so about good
women who are engaged in advo-
eating righteous use.--Pemis-
cot (caruthersville) Argus.
The erection OF the beautiful
fountain statue at the Themis
street entrance to the court house
park 1t Cape Girardeau is being
pushed right along. The coping
about the big basin is in place
and soon everything will be in
readiness to put up the central
figure of the fountain. 1t will be
a beautiful ornament to the park
entrance and will honor both the
dead heroes and the patriotic
women who carried out the work.
The women Of the Cape are the
ones who are responsible for this
new fountain and the means in
which they undertook to erect IL
was plain to the people they wan
ted to work for it and did, by get
ting ont a special edition, printed
by the Daily Republican. Jack
son Herald.
John Cleveland, who is well
known TO most of our readers,
had the misfortune to lose his
barn and contents by fire last
Tuesday night. There is no clue
to the origin of the fire, which oc-
curred about 9 o'clock. We learn
that there was stored in the barn
about $500 worth Of hay, and that
the barn, farming implements,
machinery and other contents
were worth about as much more,
lmaking the total loss something
like $1,000, with no insurance
The loss Is a heavy one and par.
ticularly severe, coming as i
does at the beginning of winter
Bloomfield Vindioator.
Sometime during the night
Wednesday the 10th uit, the
, warehouse and store building ol
Ross Bettis at Pasacola were sci
ion fire by some cowardly cur in
human form. The warehouse
was destroyed, but the store
building saved. The miscreanl
orawlsd under the store building
, and saturated a lot Of rags with
oil and fred it. but the store was
saved, the fire. being put out with
but little damage to the building
The warehouse which contained
q lot Of bay, was q total loss.--
Caruthersyille Democrat.
Rev. j. H. Peay, q prominen
: Baptist minister who iswell knowr
il Stoddasd county, died at Lo'
Angeles. Cali. on October 14sh
. where he went several month,
! ago in quest Of health. At on'
time he lived ia Dunklin count,
and edited a paper at Kennett. :
! Dexter Messenger.
In Bollinger county recently
two old citizens who were Uniol
soldiers during he civil var died
!. Noses Jones died sged 80 ysars
land Ephram Bell died aged z
! years Each is survived BY Al
|, eyed wife.
/. q - 4 fz,1 tsz>.. ~ :. k..,.s
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18
'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.
Oneof the most pigantic drain


Oneof the most gigantic drain
age schemes evor undertaken is
now in course Of preparation and
is known as the Little river drain
age district. BY system of
canals and basins it is proposed
to drain all the lands in Scott,
Cape Girardeau, Bollinger, Mis-
sissippi and several other south
east counties which are over
Flowed by Hubble creek, White
water and Castor rivers by rum
ming thsae rivers into canal or
basin and then carrying the water
Iby a direct route into the Missis-
sippi river. II the plans that
have been adopted are carried
out it will be necessary to change
1.-THE Jackson branch of the Angel
| Maker or else raise the tracks
considerably. When completed
this will te a great engineering
feat and will be worth millions Of
dollars to the people of Southeast
Missouri. -Fredericktown News.
| A court story gotten by the
Fulton Sun: A new story that
IN. T, Gentry recently brought
back with him from South Mis-
souri, Is Of a scene he witnessed
In the court. When the jury had
been sworn to answer questions
THE attorney after asking il any
of the jurors were related in any
iway TO the defendant or prose-
fcuting witness, ssked II any were
related to any Of the lawyers ir
I .f
the trial case. One old man stood
up, and as he ysnked at his long
whiskers. said: "WeIl, judge. |
don't know just about that, but
one Of them lawyers and me mar
ried the same woman." >
a
Arthur Lentz, 6-year-old son
of Clyde Lentz of Blue Springs,
was buried Saturday afternoon.
The 10y died from injuries in
flicted by an engine which was
running q cider-mill. He sat
down on the shaft Of The engine
lgine while it was in motion. His
clothing was caught in the ma
chinery and he was injured SO
severely that he died in a few
minutes.
A month ago Fred Tolle started
the experimental issuing q daily
edition Of his Gait Sun. He has
been so pleased with the resdltt
that he announces q continuance
OF The daily indefinitely. The
't9f0 census showed only 582 resi-
dents 10 Gait, and 1t is the small.
|, est town IN the state supporting }
daily paper.
The talk is that Kennett is r.
have three, and possibly six, nd.
ditional lawyers soon; one
Iprominsnt juriss Of an adjoining
: county; q firm from the uppel
rlpart OF the southeast; one from
! Maldsn. one from Campbell ars
from Rector. Dunklin Dem
-ocrat.
Paul 3, Moore oi ChariestcI
lsold . farm Of 1900 acres to Ed
,flG. Rollwing Of that place foi
!. lso5, 900. This l. the largest rea
nlsstats deal Charleston has re-
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18

tSf VIZ htt0A ~.
Hart on the streets OF Morehouse
last April, was tried at New
Madrid recently and acquitted.
His plea was self-defense, which
he substantiated. The cause Of
the tragedy grew out Of city pol.
itics.
As q fitting climax 10 q week Of
terror and excitement occasioned
by the killing OF the young girl,
Annie Austin, Martin Rollins, the
murderer, returned to Newt Max
wells at an early hoar Thursday
morning, November I'd, and at
about 3 O'Clock in the afteraoon
shot himself through the head
while hiding in the barn.--Ca.
ruthersvllle Democrat.
Two young men from near Ber-
ME were arrested here last week
for stealing load of cotton from
Tom Higginbotham Of near that
place, which they brought to Dex-
ter and cold to Ladd & Co. Be-
fore they had collected for it they
were arrested and taken to Bloom
field Jail. They were brought
down Monday for a prelimina ary
trial before Justice Crane but
waived examination and were
taken back TO Jail to await circuit
court.--Dexter Correspondent to
Bloomfield Vindicator'
S. H. Cremeens, who lives on
the VIM. Mills farm near this city,
shipped from here Tuesday 81, ,878
pounds Of sunflower seeds. Mr..
Cremeens planted thirty. three
acres but lost one-third OF the
crop on account OF the wet
weather, so it may be said that
those seed represent really twen-
ty-two acres. He received for
the seed Il, 103.04, and he was
out $500 expense for help. He
worked sixteen days altogether,
so each days work netted him a
little more than eighty dollars,
less the rent. Portsgeyille Critic,
Four men met their death al
Mitchell shaft OF the Doe Run
Lead Company last Friday morn
ing by a heavy fall of rock. In
order to get one of the unfortu-
nate men from beneath the IA,
more than 100 cars of rock had t.
be moved and it was late Friday
morning before the last body was
recovered in a horribly mashed
and unrecognizable condition,
Workmen say the rock thai
caught the four men beneath its
fall was fully eighteen inches
thick and covered a great width,
and would have made 300 cars =
Bonne Terre Star.
Atthe thirty fifth annual
ing OF the Southeast Missouri
/ Teachers Association which met
at Cape Girardeau recently, the
following officers were elected fol
the ensuing year: President, W.
r. Hargrove, Bloomfield; vice.
presidents, James Mcdonald and
Jas. Laidlaw Of Cape Girardeau
and G. 8. Gale OF East Prairie
secretary, Thomas Stewart Of
Poplar Bluff; treasurer, o. G.
Lynch Of Farmington; exscutiv.
committeeman, W. W. Martin oI
.lCape Girardeau. There was /
very large attendance Of teacher.
l present. Pennington was selected
as the meeting place next year.
| Congressman g. A. Crow mar
Tried Miss Emma Gardner, /,
Teacher In the Campbell public
schools, which occurred on tn,
ie7th nlE. ats The Campbell NJ. E
ichurch. Tho statesmau con,
lgrstuIatss Mr.. Crow aud pray
IIfor all sliss to be the BRIDES por'
sion.
II 49,. 49,. :. - - .
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-18

Congressman 9. A. Crow mar
ried Miss Emma Gardner. q
teacher in the Campbell public
schools, which occurred on the
nth DE. ii The Campbell M. E.
church. Tho statesmaa con-
graduates Mr.. Crow aud prays
Tor all Bliss 70 be the BRIDES por~
ton.
4 boy sixteen years Of age a
Mexico i building On seroplane.
doing Ell the wosk "a tie s@.as
|sfEef school hours. Is viii build
All lhe machine With he sroep-
tion oi lhe engine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
Y VI. C. A. TO HAVE A
CIRCTS IN THE SPRING

Y. NJ. c. A circusi True, it is
something new-in FL Paso at least
but there is going to be one just the
same.
1t is the physical department of the
association which is going to go into
the circus business, but only for q
night The big show, with perhaps
side show or two, will be installed for
an evening some time about the middle
of April.
There will be tumblers, bar perform
ers, fancy dancers, elephant driving
and hoop Of fire diving and of course
many clowns and much slap stick work.
Seats will accommodate 1000 persons,
who must imagine they are under can
vas for the time
Sure thing. There will be concert
as all big shows should have The
amateur circus men already are in
training, and the concert singers are
tuning their vocal organs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
MAJOR LEAGUES TRY
To FIX BASEBALL
SCHEDULES
National League Fails to
Reach DecisiOn-Other
Leagues Meet.

New York and Chicago are entertain
ing baseball magnates who are consid-
ering next season schedules. Managers
Of the National league meeting at New
Y ork have so far failed to reach agree
ment Oh game schedules. They argued
about it all Tuesday afternoon, adjourn
ing until this afternoon.
The schedule meeting of the Amer
lean league at Chicago has produced
nothing for the hungry fans. Also
new agreement to continue the league
was postponed. 1t was decided to con-
tinue the use Of spikes on shoes. It
was the general opinion that the aboIi-
ton of the dangerous calking would
reduce the speed Of the game, and that
would never do.
It was decided, too, that the PhiladeI-
phia club should settle on the same re-
ceipt basis as other teams From now
on all teams will receive the II II cents
on two bit" admission, and % cents
on all others. It is expected that the
Washington and ST. Louis teams clubs
will make a deal involving George
Stone.
Game Schedules
Either 154 or a 16S game schedule
will be played by the Western league
the schedule meeting of which also is N
session 1t is believed that the shorter
season will be decided upon. No other
business of Importance viii come before
the committee The substitution of ST.
Joseph for Pueblo Will be ratified.
Only the American Baseball associ-
alton decided 'on anything in the way
of schedule Tuesday. a 16S game list.
In vogue last year, was considered 0. K.
by majority without any fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
ORbED LAD WINNER
Of OVERNIGHT
HANDICAP
Green Horses Among Start
ers Tuesday-Wind Cuts
Down Attendance.

Orbed Lad finally landed a first
money purse Tuesday. In the overnight
handicap the Allison horse ran away
from the field of five starters, went to
the front and won handily. Early Tide
with but SO pounds on board. outgamed
Glorio with 127 pounds impost, winning
second place over the fine performer
from the Fine stable.
The first race was a catch as catch
can affair, lot of green ones going to
the post. It was won by Egotist with
little J. Cook up.
Although free day for women the
attendance was small because of the I'M
pleasant wind and dust blowing. Thurs
day is souvenir day, when a booklet OF
Terrazas park will be distributed.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, fouryearolds and
upwards, value to first $500, six fur
longs-Egotist, los (Rice) won; Anona.
100 (Cook) second; Flying Pearl, 100
(McCahey) third. Time, lis. Regards,
Louisa F.. Coatcutter, Todd, Restitution
Dick. verges, Edna Edwards, Franb
Clancy ran.
Second race. selling, threeyearolds;
value to first, 1925; five and a half fur
longs-Bob Lynch, 104 (Rice) won;
Charles Fox, 106 (Goose) second; High
Culture, 100 q. WILSON, third. Time,
1:07 3-5. Rio Pecos, Geneva, Inter
pose Dan Norton, Johnny Wise, Alive 3.
and May Bride ran.
Third race, selling, twoyearolds, value
to first, 5000, four furlon gs-Rue, 106
q. WILSON, won; Juarez. los (Mondan)
second; Solito, 104 (Rice) third. Time,
AS LIS. Balella, Cat, Brave Withers,
Mary Rudd, Morning Song and Candy
Kid ran.
Fourth race, handicap, threeyearolds
and upwards; value to first, $500; seven
furlongs-Orbed Lad &c q. WILSON,
won; Early Tide, 9S (Benscoten) sec
ond; Glorio, 127 (Rice) third. Time,
1:25 As. Lady Esther and Black Mate
ran.
Fifth race, selling, fouryearolds and
upwards; value to first 1925, six fur
longs-Seasick, 100 (Mondan) won;
Pops, 81 q. WILSON, second; Cheswar-
dine, 104 (Garner) third. Time, 1:15.
Pelham, Arcourt, r. Q. Smith. Elder,
Dick Vestal, Succeed, Sabado and
Feckless ran.
Sixth race, selling, fouryearolds and
upwards, value to first 1925, one mile
Benton, 80 (Garner) won; Altenberg,
81 (Hoffman) second; Gerrymander, 104
(Rice) third Time, 1:41. McNally,
Lighthouse, The Sticker, Sad News and
Appreciate ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16

S14IS-e6COnu lay I1urSOays feD.
First race, selling, five furlongs-
Deerfoot, s93; Miss Caithness *9S;
Judith Page 90: Ina Johnson 100; Gen
ova 100; Johnny Wise 100; Fairmont
102; Father Eugene "1Q6; Alarmed 100
Jim Rutherford 109; Rio Pecos ia; The
Wolf ia
Second race, selling, six furlongs-
Dandy Dancer *105; Lady Garven *105
Convenient "105; Belle of Brass 10;
Virginia Lindsey ITO; Bright Skies no;
Anona 10; Valley Stream ITO; Dick
Vestal 112; Uncle Walter 112: Hidden
Hand 112; Lanigan, lis.
Third race, purse, twoyearolds, three
and one-half furlongs-Ban Ann 102;
Iwalani 102; Solfto 102; Mary Rudd 1O2;
Ivorydale 102; Folk 102; Juarez los !;
Miss Brunette 100; Balella 112; Martin
w. Littleton 112; Rampant 102, b. (.
Dick WelIes-Miss Melton.
Fourth race handicap, five and one
half furlongs-Sugar Maid 95; Al Null
er 95; Col. Bob 102; The Fad 1o3 /;
Marchmonet 107; Seventh III.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-
Gladys Louise 100; Deuce 100; Albion
H 100; Oroba 100; Ina Gray 103; B. J.
Swanner los; Clint Tucker "105; Force
108; Execute *109; Congo ia
Sixth race, selling. one mile and
stxteenth-Miss Vigilant "94; st. Kilda
~S6; The Thorn 101; Plume s102; Sa-
bado los; Arcourt ZOE; Dene 10Y;
Knight Blaze 10Y; Alma Boy 100; Tiflis
100; Egotist 112.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
RACING RESULTS.
Tampa Summaries.

First race, six furlongs, selling
dmelight won; Done H. Second; Bob
May third. Time, 1:19 As.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
Lucky Mate won; Firebrand second ;
The Ram third. Time, LOS 3-5.
Third race, five and half furlongs,
selling-W. L Hinch won; lamar sec
ond; Lottde Darr third. Time, I'LL As.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs,
selling-La Refine Hindoo won; Billie
Hibbs second; John Garner third.
Time, Ill LIS.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs,
selling won; McAndrews
second; Charlotte Hamilton third. Time,
I'll.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling
Otogo won; Cassowary second; Occi-
dental third. Time, 1872 2-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SALE.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 16.-Christ
Parker, a black fouryearold horse, by
Judge Parker-Betty, brought a $500
check at the sales here Tuesday and
was the best sale on record, for the
present sale. Joe Brown of Ft Ed
wards, n. Y, paid the big check for the
horse. Other sales were: Collisse, b. G.,
8, by Silent Brook-Mignon, sold by
Robert McGregory to ]. w. Engleman,
Louisville, $500.
Be One, b. h., 5, by Wiggins-Lady
Crescent, by Cyclone, to w. ]. Reigherd,
Belleville, Ill, $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
VALLEY INTERURBAN DIRECrops
APPROVE RANnnNNrnru

A final meeting OF the directors of
the valley electric line was held Tues-
day afternoon to ratify the action taken
az meeting held Saturday afternoon
When II was decided to return the money
which has been subscribed for the cleo
trio line and suspend operations for tbA
present
The reason for the temporary sus-
pension of the project was the lack of
interest in it by some of the land own
ers in the valley who would be greatly
benefited by the interurban road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
AUTOMOBILE MEN TG
INVESTIGATE TAXES

City Assessor Says the assessment Is
Not Out of Ordinary Machines
Have Been Taxed Heretofore.
Much ado about nothing might be
termed the appointment of a committee
of automobile owners to investigate the
legality of the tax on automobiles.
City assessor Louis z. Behr stated this
morning that this is not special tax as
automobiles have always been taxed as
personal property the same as horses,
buggies and other luXurieS. There has
been no special ordinance passed making
a special tax on the buzz wagons.
This morning the committee was ap-
pointed by the automobile men but viii
have little TO Investigate. It is composed
Of DR.. Joseph W. Yard, II. c. Myles,
Clyde Holmes, c. A. Stewart and C. NJ.
Barber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
THE WEATHER
Forecasts.

For Ell Paso and vicinity: Tonight fair.
colder. Thursday fair.
For New Mexico: Snow fIurries this
afternoon or tonight and colder. Thurs
day generally fair and cold.
west Texas. Tonight fair. colder
except in the Panhandle; cold wave in
southeast portion. Thursday fair
colder in southeast portion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
WESTON AT THE
GRAND CANYON
Aged Pedestrian En- Route
From Williams to Great
Crack in the Earth.

Grand Canyon. Ariz, Feb led
ward Payson Weston, the aged pedes-
TRAN, who is making an ocean to ocean
walking trip against time from Los
Angeles to New York. is expected to ar
rive here tonight. He arrived at Will
liams, Ariz., last night and continued
his journey this morning to Grand Can
Won.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
A SHAKING UP

may all be very well so far as the
trusts are concerned, but not when II
comes to chills and fever and malaria
Quit the quinine and take a real cure
Ballard S Herbine. Contains no harm
full trugs and is as certain as taxes.
If it doesn't cure. you get your money
back. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-16
BUYING LAND TO
OPEN A STREET
The City Acquires Another
Piece Of Property in Its
Improvement Work.

Another piece of realty has been ac-
Quired by the city for the opening OF
San Antonio street through Sonora
street. Through the Behr & Watts
agency, J. c. Thornton today sold the
city a lot having a frontage of 50 feet
on Leon street and extending back the
full 120 feet. The consideration was
$500 and the deal was closed this morn
ing.