davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
WE'LL
NOW A PRODUCER
Result Achieved at Deming.
Chamber Of Commerce
Meets.

Deming, N NJ, June 15.-Mr Law
renee, who rented the Williams place.
seven miles southeast of Deming and
began pumping the old abandoned we'll
on that place, has developed it until
it is now delivering about 500 gallons
of water per minute. Mr. Lawrence
has IA acres in Irish potatoes and is
planting so acres in beans.
Yam KEGS store on Silver avenue
was slightly damaged by fire
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Deming chamber Of commerce was held
Tuesday night at Bakers hall The
women of the Christian church served
lunch. Reports of committees were
heard and of officers, and the regular
business of the organization given at
tention.
Chas. W. Van Hook, who has bought
the Cole place south of Deming, has
been in FL Paso.
Major Jas. r. Waddill has returned
from Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
SOLOMONVILLFE WATER LOW:
Personal AND LOCAL NEWS.

SOlomonville. Ariz-, June 15.-Water
is getting very low in the river for
irrigation purposes.
Former sheriff Jim Parks. of Dun
can. Ariz-, is visiting his mother. Mrs
John D. Parks. and brother Chas. w.
Parks
Miss Maude Shirers. who was one of
the graduates this year at the Terri
torial Normal school at Tempe, which
has closed. has returned home.
Mrs. /. f. Solomon entertained in hon
or of the wedding anniversary of her
son, Chas. F. Solomon and wife
Miss Lilly BishOD has returnad from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

a large number of American farmers
will be induced 10 enter Mexico for the
purpose of carrying or agricultural
pursuits. One OF the most important
of these projects is that of the immense
tract Of land lying in the DeScU6ridOra
district, touching the Mexican National
line a the station of COnejOs.
1t is said that the money has been
deposited for closing the deal with the
present owners and tracts have been
practically sold to immigrants who Will
locate on the ground and improve it.
Several million dollars VIII be involved
in the transfer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
TRY DIR. CHE HOr<,s yEGETaax.
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debtI-
ity or weakness
or men. women
and hIldreu.
Chronic Blood
Poison. Eruptfons
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble. innanla-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone s9lo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
THREE SCHOOL TRUSTEES
ARE ELECTED AT CLIFTON.
p. FL. NibIOck, w. F. J. Weiss and Wal
ter Tappen Represent Consolidated
District-COOper Gets Promotion

Clifton, Ariz, June 15-Pursuant 70
the request of county superintendent of
schools J. A. Woods, mass meeting
of Clifton citizens was held in the
library hall to elect three trustees for
the new Union school district.
large crowd attended as the consolida-
ton of the Clifton school districts has
been a matter Of the keenest interest.
P H Niblock, W. F. Weiss and Wal
ter Tappen were elected. They will as
sumo office as soon as their election
is approved by superintendent Woods.
J. G. Cooper has been appointed pur-
chasing agent of the Arizona Conner
company. He has been assistant cashier
Of the company for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
VAN HORN PERSONALS.

Van Horn. Tex, June 15.-Miss Nellie
White is visiting NJ iss Lillian Hall this
week.
Miss Connie Garron is the guest of
Miss PanSy DurrelI.
Mrs. Jeff Rackley, of Carlsbad. n. NJ,
is visiting her sister. Mrs Ben Wylie.
of Van Horn
Miss Alice z. Cooper has returned
TO FL Paso after a weeks visit at
LOmita ranch.
The Bible class was entertained by
Mrs. Ben Breeding.
Loren White is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
T II. YarbrO.
Mr. and Mrs. W Earl Yarbro have
gone 10 FL PaSo to live.
The Boys Aid will give a dance June
II at the Woodman hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

HAVE You SOMETHING TO SELF
You can easily sell 1t. Call Bell lis,
Auto Ills. tell the girl what ii Is and
The Herald will SCH it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15

a visit TO Tempe. Ariz-. where she at
tended the commencement exercises at
the Tempe normal school
Mrs. A II. Austins, daughter Mrs
Upstain, who has beer sick with ty-
phOid fever is very much better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-15
AMERICANS MAY COLONIZE
IN DESCIRRIDORA MEYICO

Torreon, Mex, June ia number
of immense colonization schemes are
well under way in this vicinity whereby
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Chicken Shortcake.

Here is a good way to convert the
remnants of chicken stew or fricas-
see into a tempting and savory dish:
Free the chicken from skin and bones
and cut into small slivers. Put the
meat on to heat in enough gravy to
make it quite moist. Sift two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
half teaspoonfuI of salt with one pint
of -four. Rub one teaspoonful of lard
and butter into the -four, then stir in
three-quarters of cup of milk Stir
the dough into a small ball and roll
into cake about an inch thick. Bake
in quick oven about fifteen minutes.
When done open the edge with knife
and tear the cake in two. After
spreading the hot chicken on the lower
half replace the upper half. Over the
whole pour a generous amount of hot
chicken gravy and serve at once.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
The Three Crosses.

Do the boys and girls know the diff
ference between the Latin. Greek and
st. Andrews crosses? Many grown
people do not, and it is reasonable to
assume that the younger readers may
need the information. The Latin cross
is the one with which we are all IA
miliar. The lower limb is a good deal
longer than the other three limbs. The
Greek cross, on the contrary, has all
the limbs of equal length-two pieces
crossed in the middle at right angles.
st. Andrews cross is in the form of
the letter X. The Greek cross is some
times called the cross of st. George
and is blended with that Of st. An
drew to form the flag called the union
jack.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
FOR The CHILDREN.
Facts About Insects.

A very striking instance of insect
care was shown to an officer in India,
who was sitting at his writing table
when an exquisite little shining fly
few in at the window After much
trouble she seemed to choose out one
Of the quill pens he had been using,
and into this tube she rammed
green caterpillar, and next her own
eggs, lastly corking the whole tightly
up with a stopper made of fine clay,
which she fetched for the purpose,
thus securing nursery and larder in
one. Forethought of this kind is in
the insect tribes the more remarkable
because they seldom live to see the
young for which they so deliberately
provide. One of the most despised
and abhorred of creeping things, the
common earwig, is almost the only
insect which matches her eggs under
her own body. She mounts guard
over the little ones; she fights for and
shelters them as long as they are help
less, as a hen tends her chicks-a
humble example of that tender mercy
which is over all the Creators works,
from the blue sky above to the dust
beneath our feet.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

West Thirty ninth street, New York.
avery evening Oh her arrival there a
red headed newsboy was on the spot
% open her carriage door and, dOfing
his; ragged cap, to hand her neatly
fOldedSevening papers. The boy refused
Do take pay for them, and Miss Elliott
always accepted them with smile and
D thank you.
When Miss Elliott came back to play
En- New York few weeks ago at
Daly's theater Rusty was there to
open her carriage door and make his
salal1 present. She called him into her
dressing room. touched by his gal
mntry, and learned that his one great
ambition was to get an education.
. And that is why Rusty MCCLELLAN was
sent to the Shattuck Military academy
at Faribault Mimi, which is near st.
Paul, where his aunt lives.
The boys real name is AlOysiuS. He
was born in Boston, but went to New
York two years ago upon the death
OF his mother. His father is living,
bot the hoy does not know where he is.
Oddities Of Color Blindness.
While the number of color blind per-
sons is not very large. only about five
In every hundred suffering from any
defect in this respect and most of
those being affected only in minor
degree, yet the phenomenon sometimes
assumes very remarkable phases.
An oculist states that he found two
persons who possessed monochromatic
yision-that is to say, all colors appear
ed to them to be simply different
shades of gray. If the reader will look
nc a photograph of landscape, or, bet
Ter, of a garden filed with brilliant
flowers, he will be able to form an
htea. of the appearance which nature
must present to one who suffers from
Che inf1iction called monochromatic
vision
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
HINTS FOR FARMERS
HeaVes In Horses.

The feeding of dusty and musty hay
and grain, coupled with irregular feed
ing, sometimes will bring on the
theaves, says w. Purdue in the Amer
fcan Cultivator. Leaky barn and shed
Ruofs that permit the foodstuffs to be-
some damaged by the water are in
IGIrectly responsible, for many cases of
lheaves.
In mild cases the heaves may often
be cured entirely by turning the horse
Gut to pasture for a few months. In
aact, when a horse first shows signs of
iE he should be taken off dry feed al
Isogether, if possible, and turned to
grass, with the hope of effecting an
immediate cure and before the disease
has reached a stage where it becomes
imcurable.
IF heavy horse cannot be put on
Jlasture. however, he can be greatly
achieved by feeding no hav except at
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
DRY Fodder ana Corn silaae.

We have had quite a little expert
ence in putting into the silo dry corn
fodder and wetting it down as it goes
in, writes a Connecticut farmer in Ru-
raj New Yorker. We have been able
to keep the fodder in that way, and it
is far more appetizing and much more
economical in every way than to cut
the stalks and feed them dry. But al
together the best way for us to han
die our corn crop is to allow it to get
ripe standing and then cut it all up
ears and stalks-into the silO. This
makes the finest corn silage for sheep
and horses that I know of. At this
ripe stage care should be exercised in
not cutting too far ahead Of the wag
ons. There should be enough sap in
the stalks so that the silage should be
well preserved without the addition of
water. which makes extra work.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
ROSES FOR PORTLAND.
Many Nations Will Send Shrubs For
the Planting Fete.

Many Nations Will Send Shrubs For
the Planting Fete.
Japanese roses are to blossom in
Portland (Ore) parks and squares.
Under the shadow of Mount Hood
they will thrive as they do in their
own islands, with stately Fujiyama
looking down upon them.
The Japanese people of Yokohama
recently presented Portland with 40
rosebushes of native Japanese growth
that were sent to Portland for the an
nual rose planting fete on Feb. %.
The roses will be set out in the public
squares.
Many nations will be represented in
the rose planting exercises. Holland
has sent an orange rose emblematic
of the domination of the house of
Orange in national affairs. France
and Germany will be represented by
splendid plants that will show the
pre-emfnence of those countries in
rose culture, and it is hoped to get a
bush from Persia, where old Omar so
long ago sang the beauties of the
queen flower Other nations, through
resident consuIs, will present the city
with the Towering shrubs.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Nobody Knows What.

When Captain Cook was surveying
the coast of New Zealand in 1872 he
named a part of Dusky bay, which
he was unable to enter, Nobody
Knows What and marked it thus on
his chart.
Some twenty years later Captain
George Vancouver, a British seaman
who first sailed round the island that
bears his name, was also surveying
part of New Zealand and was able
to enter the part of Dusky bay which
Cook had left unexplored. So he fin
ished Cooks work, drew a correct
coast line on the chart and named it
Somebody Knows What
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Potatoes For Poultry.

Neither potatoes nor any other food
should be fed exclusively or excessive
ly to poultry. Boiled potatoes may be
safely used to the extent of 10 or
Is per cent of the ration for lay
ing hens and in smaller quantities for
growing chicks. We always feed
about this quantity when available
and have never seen any ill effects
from their use except when an ex-
cessive amount is fed by mistake. Pc
tatoes may be fed raw for green feed
in winter as a last resort when moth
ing better can be obtained. There is
less danger of overlooking with raw
potatoes, as they are not as paIatable
as when boiled. Variety and modera-
ton in feeding are the watchwords of
all successful poultry raisers.-C. s.
Greene in Rural New Yorker.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
SkimmiIk Valuable.

A Wisconsin breeder Of Guernseys
says when skimmilk is fed to young
pigs of less than 200 pounds weight it
is worth 80 cents hundred pounds
when live pork is worth S. per hun
dred. If fed to grade Guernsey heifer
calves it is worth so to 60 cents hun
dred. If fed to registered calves it is
certainly worth from 81 to 81 per hun
dred pounds. No other feed will make
up for lack of skimmilk in securing
profitable growth on a calf. The only
trouble with skimmilk is the lack of it.
But the way farmers usually feed it
and handle it they really know but lit
tie of it's value.-KimbalPs Dairy Farm
or ..
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
The Mammoth Sneeze.

If there are enough people to take
part 'the mammoth sneeze" will have
a very forcibIe and laughable effect.
Divide the company into three divi-
sions Of five or six each. The persons
in the first division are to say when
the signal is given "Hishw emphasiz-
ing the first "h;" the second division
must say "Ashv' while the third says
''Oshr' The leader counts Zone, two,
three" and at the last word the three
divisions shout their syllables with all
the force they can muster.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
A Good Trick,

Place a wooden chair on the ground
so that the back and back legs are
horizontal in the air and the front legs
rest horizontally on the ground. Now
ask your best friend to kneel on the
lower back bar and to recover with
his lips a piece of paper or candy
placed on the top bar of the chairs
back.
The trick seems very simple at first,
but if the one trying to obtain the
candy is not very careful and does not
think of the center of gravity the
chair will topple forward. The center
Of gravity must fall back of the chair
seat, otherwise the sugar will fall to
the ground and the experimenter will
follow suit, landing on his nose.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Macaroni au Gratin.

Cook half a pound of macaroni,
broken in pieces, in boiling sailed
water till tender, adding one teaspoon
full of butter When done drain and
let cool. Melt one tablespoonful of
butter in a saucepan, put in the cook
ed macaroni, add salt, pepper, good
dash of paprika, CRATE of nutmeg and
moisten with one gill of good white
sauce. Mix carefully so as not to
break the macaroni and add one heap
ing tablespoonful of grated cheese.
Pile this neatly in a buttered gratin
dish, pour over little more white
sauce, then sprinkle with grated Par
mesan cheese and fine breadcrumbs.
Pour over two tabIespoonfuls of melt
ed butter and bake in hot oven for
ten minutes. Serve hot.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
The EmbEems Of Our Flag.

When we consider what our national
flag represents and through what
perils it has passed we may be ex-
cused for occasionally indulging in
sentiment over it's beautiful folds.
The Hon. Hannibal HamIin said, on
presenting flag to the Bangor (Me)
school:
Perhaps little history Of this flag
will not be out of place. First con-
slider the beautiful red stripes, an en-
blem Of valor; the white, an emblem Of
purity; the blue field, the blue arch Of
heaven, and the stars which bestud
it, the freest government on EARTH"
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Liver DumnIinus.

Soak about a loaf of dry bread in
water. Now cut up and grind about
one and one-half pounds of liver (calf's
liver is bestl. one-half pound of bacon,
two onions and a few leaves of pars-
ley and celery. Squeeze the water out of
the bread and mix these ingredients
together, adding two eggs and -four
enough to form dumplings. Drop into
a kettle of sailed boiling water one at
a time from large spoon and boil
fifteen minutes. Take out into dish
and over this pour a seasoning of
cracker crumbs fried in butter Serve
hot
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

There is a wide difference between
slop and sWill. Stop is properly a
hogs relish, while swill is too fire.
quently nothing more than water pol
luted with unhealthful refuse. The
term swill may embrace wide variety
of feed and drink, ranging from ordi-
nary dishwater to a mixture of milk,
table scraps, -soapsuds and other
kitchen refuse, while slop is a COM
bination of a ground feed or feeds
with water or milk. A supply of
wholesome swill in connection with
other feeds may be extremely valua-
BILE, but in condition of decay, rancid
and mainly filth it may result in a loss
of high priced animals. Stop, however,
may be considered as always in order
f. D. Colburn.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Boneless. Birds,

Cut up veal steak in pieces about
two inches square and pound each
piece until it is quite fat. Dust all
with salt and pepper and lay on each
piece a strip of bacon. Roll it up and
tie with a string. Dip each piece in
-four and brown in a mixture of but
ter and drippings. When ''birds'' have
become brown pour on enough water
to. cover them and let them simmer
gently about two hours. Thicker
gravy with a little flour.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
The Cats Exclamation.

You ask the reason, little friends,
Why cats don't wash their faces
Before they eat, as children do
In all good Christian places.
Well, years ago famous cat,
The pangs of hunger feeling,
Had CHANGED to catch a fine young mouse
Who said as he ceased squealing:
"All genteel folks their faces wash
Before they think of eating"
And, wishing to be thought well bred,
Puss needed his entreating.
But when she raised her paw to wash,
Chance for escape affording,
The sly young mouse then said goodfy
Without respect to wording.
A feline council met that day
And passed in solemn mseting
A law forbidding any cat y
To wash till after eating.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
LIVING NO WORRY TO THEM.
Old Couples Unique Disposal Of Their
Illinois Farm,

ILLINOIS, : arm.
Otto Meyer and his wife, Mary, have
solved the difficulties attending the
high cost of living, as far as they are
concerned. They have lived for years
on a thirty acre farm near the village
Of Riverside, Cook county, III. By
a deed filed in the recorders Office
the other. day Meyer, for a considera-
ton of $4,000 in cash, conveyed to his
son, Fritz H. Meyer, the farm. But in
return for this the elder Meyer is to
of life, including house, regardless
Of the market value price, as long as
he or his wife lives. A part of this
unique deed reads as follows:
'"The grantee is to provide a sufti-
cient supply of fruit, sufficient sup
ply of vegetables of all kinds, to be
delivered on demand; one dressed hog
Of 200 pounds weight, one fore quarter
of fresh beef, to be delivered on Dec.
Is in each year; one-half dozen fat
ducks, one-half dozen fat roosters,
dressed, to be delivered Nov. of each
ycdA, anu CAAoC OoAASlo VI U0SI Ao"'AA@S
wheat -four, to be delivered one bar
rel each time on Jan. /, May l and
Sept. 1 of each year; twenty bushels
of good eatable potatoes, to be deliv-
cred on demand; two pounds of fresh
butter each week, one dozen fresh
eggs each week, one quart of fresh
milk each day, except Saturday; one
half gallon Of fresh milk and $40 in
cash, $50 on March / and $40 on July
1 in each year.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
sTocKMEN TO RAISE FISH,.
The Profit on Steers Is Too Small, Two.
Nebraskans Say.

& X NS1TaSkanS gay
Two Nebraska farmers, disguised
with the small profits of feeding cat
tie, are arranging to fatten fish in
stead of steers, and the ponds and ir-
rigation bitches of the western part OF
the state are to be stocked with food
varieties.
Frank Young and Eric johnson OF
Miniature, Neb., recently returned from
South Omaha, where they sold cattle
they have been feeding sixty cent
corn. The margin Of profit was so
small that they failed to buy several
carloads of feeders to fatten, as they
intended, but instead arranged with
Fish Commissioner O'Brien to send
them all the fish to which they are
entitled according to the size of their
ponds They will obtain other fish in
the east as soon as the ponds and
bitches open.
eve have lots of bitches and ponds
in SCOTS Bluffs" Mr.. Young said,
"and all they are used for is to carry
water Fish would thrive in these
streams and the big irrigation bitches.
Under the law the water users would
not dare allow the fish to go through
the gates, and if once stocked the
ponds and bitches will TEEN with good
water food.
''It is a fact that we are going into
the fish business in western Nebraska,
where there is always a good market
for fresh fish"
Mr.. Young formerly owned big fish
pond at Seward, Neb., and made a
profit from it. Now he is going into
the business in western Nebraska,
where the water is pure and cold. The
irrigation bitches make ponds be-
tween the hills and are themselves
adapted to fish culture Bass, pick
erel, pike and perch are to be used,
and some trout will be put into the
clearer ponds and bitches, arrange
ments having been made to get these
from BOzeman, Mont, and LeadVtlle,
Colo, where the government has
hatcheries.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Profits of Dairy Breeds.

The question Of the most profitable
dairy breed will never be settled, and
for that reason figures pointing to that
end cannot mean much. Experiment
stations are still comparing breeds,
and the last annual report of the dairy
herd at the Guelph Agricultural col
lege shows that the average cost of the
feed of twelve Holstein cows was
$3.50, of seven Ayrshires 1885 and
of FIVE Jerseys $36.13. The average
profit above the cost of feed for the
Holsteins was $34.59, for the Jerseys
S3O96 and for the Ayrshires $30.40.-
Kansas Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
Help Fer Underwear,

When new wooden underwear is pur-
chased, if a piece of cotton flannel is
neatly fitted and sewed into the seats
Of drawers and under the arms of
shirts it will save patching and mend
ing for quite awhile, being also neater.
Any material will do, but cotton fan
mel is both soft and strong. Sew patch
on inside of garment with twilled side
of goods down, leaving side with nap
to touch the skin,
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18

night, and then oily small AMOUNT.
Give only clean, bright hay entirely
free from dust, and it will do no harm
to dampen it. His corn and oats
should be soaked. 1t is well to limit
the amount of water as much as pos
sible, and when necessary to work the
horse he should be given no water for
at least an hour previous to going to
work.
Feeding potatoes or turnips will help
in effecting a cure. If the horse re-
fuses to eat these vegetables when fed
in the regular manner thinly slice a
few and mix in with the oats or ground
grain at each feeding.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
INSURANCE

have the cheapest and best Farmers
Insurance Company in the Northwest:
$500 annually, will pay for thousand
dollar policy, and losses promptly paid.
Can you afford to be without it? City
insurance written in the best companies:
havinga non-union agency, not controlled
by the trust. can give you pointer on
fire insurance.
Don't ask your friends to go your security
Be independent. Let me furnish you
bond from the American Surety Com
pany; the oldest and strongest company
in the world. Capital and surplus, five
million dollars.
Morris tribune., 1910-02-18
KEEPS THE FOOD HOT.

compartments consist of number of
nested pans of different shapes and
sizes and adapted to hold all sorts of
food. The lamp is filed with oil and
has slow burning wick. The impOr-
lance of this improvement on the. din
ner pail is greater. than might be real
lied at first. No class of people stand
more in need of hot, substantial lunch
es than the Iaboring men who carry
these pals,