davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
COURTLAND CHAMBER
TO ELECT OFFICERS
New Members Are EnroIed-GOlf Club
Is Organized and Links VIII
BE Secured


CORTLAND, Ariz., Jan. 20-At a large
! ~ attended meeting OF the CORTLAND
chamber of commerce and mines held
at the Coll building, many new mem
bers were enrolled and much enthusi-
asm developed.
Hon. W. D. McBee of Clovis, N NJ,
was present and made a strong talk
on the booster spirit in city building.
He said that the splendid valley sur
rounding the new city Of CORTLAND
would support three cities of the size
of FL Paso within a few years He
looked for many electric pumping
plants to be installed during the next
year and ali the land in the big valley
taken up in the near future
c. N. Mexican, DR.. Wilkinson, and
z. Rolnick made booster talks and
the meeting adjourned until Tuesday
evening, when the officers for the en-
suing year will be elected
J. ]. Bowen and wife of Bisbee Wis
tied CORTLAND friends lately.
CORTLAND will have a golf club and
a movement has been started TO secure
golf grounds.
George A. Clark has gone to Globe,
business.
agent for the z. P & s. W. since the
arrival of the road into CORTLAND last
June, has been promoted to the Doug
las office. His place here will be
filled by Glen Demming, formerly Of
Columbus, n. NJ.
A Gibson, of Coyle, Okla, is visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
NOGALES LETS CONTRACT
FOR SEWER SYSTEM.
New Gas Plant VIII Soon be Completed
-NOgaies, Sonora Plans for the
Spring Carnival.

Nogales, Arizona, Jan 2O.-At a spe-
clal meeting OF the city council of No
gales recently, contract with w. P
Bullock, OF Kansas City, Missouri was
signed for the construction of an up
todatte sewer system at Nogales.
NOgales, Sonora, is making prepara-
ton for the spring carnival TO take
place in February.
The queen of the carnival will be
chosen by popular vote and already
several young women from both sides
OF the line have entered the contest
j. n. Cole, an experienced gas manu-
facturer from Cleveland, Ohio. has ar
rived in Nogales to take charge of the
Nogaies Gas cOmpany's plant. The
piping OF the city will be completed
sometime next month and all will be in
readiness TO supply the city with gas.
Workmen are engaged in rebuilding
wall Of the Marsh furniture store
which haG been weakened by rains and
seeDing water from the big Southern
Pacific tank near it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
PIONEER RESIDENT
DIES AT DAYTON, n. Nj.
Engineer from Roswell Is Making
Plans and Estimate for Water
System-DaytOn Notes.

Dayton. n. NJ, Jan. 20-Frederfck
Brown. aged 20 years, died at his home
here from a complication of diseases
Burial was made in Artesia cemetery
Mrs. NJ Mauck entertained at her
home on Fourth avenue at dinner re-
Gently. Covers were laid for seven.
Capt Chase, proprietor of the Pion-
eer grocery, has originated a new
strain Of chickens which he has named
Golden Beauties"
A w. Henry, the cash grocer, left
for Havana, Ark, recently on receipt
of a telegram from his wife, stating
that her father was dying.
Arrangements are being perfected to
incorporate the town Of Hope, in the
western part of Eddy county.
J. B. Stallings a ranchman living
southwest of town, viii build a resi-
dence here and make Dayton his home.
W. A. Wilson, a civil engineer of
Roswell, was here recently making
plans and estimates on the proposed
water system, for Dayton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
MASONS TO ORGANIZE
LODGE AT VAUGHN, n. NJ.
foemen Organizers Are Also at Work
Lodge Hall To Be Erected-Tovn
To Put Down Wells

Vaughn, N. NJ. Jan. 2O.-A number
OF men belonging to the order of
Masons net recently with the inteu
ton Of reorganizing as soon as a
charter can be obtained. There were
also present several new men desiring
TO Join the order, who made applfca-
ton.
w. H. Angel, who recently moved
here from Artesia, N. Nj, has decided
to build a hall for lodges. He has let
the contract for a substantial two
story frame building, the ground floor
to be used as store the second floor
to be fitted up as a meeting place for
the different lodges. and for dances.
Vaughn is interested in the water
question. Seven or eight hundred dol
lars have been subscribed by the citi-
wells in portions of town near the
postoffice.
DR.. ]. L. Davis has returned from
a months visit in Tennessee.
Mrs. J. r. Caldwell and sister, Miss
Clara Claggett, left recently for Arch
er. Texas.
H. r. Herndon is here from Dalhart.
Texas.
Mrs. ]. E. French is back from sew
eraI days visit in Santa Rosa, n. NJ
Alfred Conduit, Of Newton, Alberta,
Canada, is located by Dumus and Nc
Mullen on $50 acres Of land, three
miles east of town.
w. F. Beaver and L. f. Roach are
here from Des Moines, Ia. in the in
terest of American Brotherhood of
Yoemen. They think they will succeed
in securing an organization.
J. S King and family left lately for
Oklahoma, where they viii probably
make their home.
J. c. Lacey, of Lyons, Kas., is In
town.
A c. Singleton and wife have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Clovis.
n NJ.
w. D. Walden. sheriff Of Torrance
was in town lately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
FIT SUMNER To CHANGE
NAME OF POSTOF FICE.
SnnatOrium to be Erected Mt Cost of
S5O00-MnsOns Plan New Building
Church Nearly Completed.

Fit. Sumner, y. NJ, Jan. 20.-A mass
meeting representing both parts or
town voted animously to have the
name of the postoffice. changed to FIT.
Sumner, leaving the office where 1t is.
An inspector of the pOstoffice depart
ment is here consulting the people con-
corning the name of the local office.
The station is Fl. Sumner. So is the
telegraph office and the telephone Of
fice The postoffice still remains Sun
nyside and much confusion results. 1t
stands in the part of the town built
on segregated land. But the substan-
tial development work is being done
on patented land known under the name
of Fit. Sumner. Buildings are even be-
ing moved from the segregated land
onto the patented part OF town.
A $4,000 sanotorium is soon to be built
here by DR.. Smart, OF Albuquerque
Local Masons are perfecuing plans
for a $4,000 building
The new church is almost ready for
occupancy.
A second lumber yard has just been
esta blished here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
ALAMO TO BORE FOR
ARTESIAN WATER
Mother of FL Paso Woman
Has Tooth Pulle2; Suf-
ferS From LOckiaW.

Alamogordo, n. NJ, Jan 20.-The
Sacramento Valley Deep Well associa-
ton has completed all arrangements
TO start its first test artesian well by
Monday next. The well will be put
down just across the railroad track
from Camp City.
City politics ds not warming up very
fast. The election for mayor, four
other trustees and q clerk will be heI&
on Feb. 2s and yet not a single can
didate has announced The general
impression is that Hon. Chas. P.
Downs, the present district court clerk,
will be chosen Cor mayor. The names
of DR.. ]. r. Gilbert and G. ]. VOL
finger are also prominently mentioned
for that office. Trustees mentioned are
H. w. Park, ALT Hunter, Geo. Weigele.
ST., G. ]. Wolfinger, Chas. Thomas and
Chas. E. Mitchell For clerk, r. II.
Williams and W. K. Stalcup seem to
have the lead 1t is generally agreed
that but one ticket be put out, and
there may be a dozen names on that
ticket and then voters can do their
own choosing.
Directors and officers for the First
National bank for the ensuing year are
as follows: Henry J. Anderson, VIM.
J. Bryson, C. L. Meyer, Henry S. Evans,
Jno. NJ. Wyatt, Byron Sherry and r. B.
Armstrong, directors; and the officers
are, H ]. Anderson, president; c. L.
Meyer, vice president, and R. B. Arm
strong, cashier.
Mrs. ]. H. Tweed has been danger
ously I'll for some days with lock jaw,
caused from extracting a wisdom
tooth, and her daughter. Mrs. H NJ.
Law of Ell Paso, has been called to
her mothers BEDSIDE.
D. l. Lott died here recently and was
buried by the Masonic fraternity. De-
ceased was recently from Arkansas
and was health seeker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
MANY NEW HOMESTEAD
ENTRIES AT RODEO,
Room and Land Left for Many More and
the Soil is Said to be the
Very Finest

Rodeo. n. NJ, Jan. 2O.-The California
and Paradise Mining company has late
ly installed an engine and other machin-
cry. Mart Moore, the pioneer freighter
Of Arizona, with two four-horse teams,
hauled the machinery from Rodeo to the
workings of the company.
The San Simon Cattle company is
loading a train with fat cattle for the
Ell Paso market
W. H Blevins and L. D. Mcdonald
have located homesteads at the mouth
Of Turkey creek, where there is room
for $50 more families on as good soil
as grows
From the same party Of new Corners
Alex Stephens, and son, Jeff Stephens,
have located near the H ranch, four
miles west of Rodeo.
Mrs. Eliza Everett and Geo W. Ship
man filed on their homesteads the 18th
inst.
There are several others who will
doubtless file shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
ECZEMA CURED BIZ
IMPERTAI RENEnY


Eczema IS the itching disease that
nearly dlstracts one. Who is there that
has ever had this terrible disease that
would not give anything they possessed
to be cured? II matters not how long
you have suffered, what you have tried.
or II every part OF your body is an
itching, burning sore, permanent
cure awaits you Thousands have been
cured by the use CT Imperial Remedy"
Among them are people from every
town and village In the south.
The instant Imperial Remedy fs
applied you feel relieved. This prepa-
ration has pleasant odor. contains no
grease or salye and requires no ban
dages. It IS clean liquid which pene-
trates the pores. loosens the fbrous
tissues and purifes the diseased narts
After the disease has all been driven
ouI the skin Is left pure. clear, soft
and white, and the trouble VIII never
return again. The price of Imperial
Hemedy Is 81 per bottle. Your local
druggist can get it for you. II he
VIII not. mall US 81. and we will send
you ooctle by express, charges pre-
pald- Imperial Medicine Co, Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
GIVES BOND TO
BUILD RAILROAD
Line From Pecos to Bal
Morhea, Texas, Must Be
Completed by June /.

Pecos, Tex, Jan GOV. L. Carwile
has signed a contract to construct a
railroad from PecOs to Balmorhea and
the Davis mountains and will begin
work Wednesday. He gave 100000
bond to complete the road to Balmor-
hea June I.
A meeting of interests Of the irriga-
ton projects in the Pecos valley will be
held here next Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
ANOTHER BIG CATTLE DEAL
IS CLOSED IN OaIu.pr

Dalhart. Tex, Jan. 2O.-Another bis
cattle deal has just been closed by iudee
w B. Slaughter with o. r. SIayens Of
Hutchinson, Kans., by which the cattle
holdings of the judge are increased To
800. 600, and makes this the beavjest
deal in cattle carried by one man know
in the history of the Panhandle.
A big profit has already been offarod
on the cattle, but the offer was refused
and the cattle will be fed on cotton caITa
and sent to Kansas City in the snrino~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
ruLARosA NEWS NOTES.

Tularosa, n. NJ, Jan. 2O-Franl,
Curry, son of governor George Cur
is in town from Santa Fe
Mrs. Bell who has been visiting Mrs.
Ira Wetmore, has returned to her home
at Carrizozo.
Miss Abbye L. Meek and Mrs. VIII
Loughrey have returned to Carrizozo
A merrygoround and punch and iudv
show are here this week
DR.. J. w. Horner of Carrizozo was in
town recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable. and
have been praised by thousands of wo-
men who have been restored to health
through their gentle aid and curative
properties. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
SOME HARD KNOCKS
Woman Gets Rid of Coffee Heart

The injurious action of coffee on tho
neart of many persons is well known nv
physicians to be caused by caffeine
Ihls IS the drug found by chemists in
coffee and tea.
A woman suffered a long time with
severe heart trouble and finally her doc
tor told her she must give I'D coffee az
That was the principal cause of 4bo tros,
ole. She writes: '-
MY heart was so weak it could not do
ats work properly Ny husband 1vo,,1J
sometimes have to carry me from tba
table, and it would seem that 7 vo111J
never breathe again.
Inc doctor told me that coffee was
causing the weakness of NV boart He
SAID must stop it, but it seemed 7 co11d
not give 1t up until | was down in he'd
with nervous prostration.
FOR eleven weeks | Law There and emf
Tered Finally husband BROUGHT home
some Postum and | quit coffee and start
Cd new and right. Slowly / GOT well.
NOW do not have any headaches. nor
those spells with weak heart. We know
1t IS Postum that helped me. The DIR
ss1Sn Sne ouner day, l never thought you
90 ou Ino Oe "haI you are. | used to weigh
% pounds. pounds and now l weigh 49,
E0SCum has done much for me and I
would not go back to coffee again for
any money, Tor believe it would Kill me
II 1 kept at IT. Postum must be we'll
IoIieo hKe directions on pkg say, then it
Fds TIeh favour and with cream is
tllIe. head The Road to MELVILLE"
iouiia IN pKgs. There's Reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
There's a Reason"

Postum Cereal Company, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich, q. S. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REVENUES
LAST YEAR TOTALEO S3,O79,646

ing friends here and will locate in the
valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20
INTERESTING FACTS OF NEW YORK CITY

So it seems that organic heart trouble
is next to 'consumption" in the cause of
deaths and yet people will continue to
drink coffee when the ablest men in the
medical profession have time and again
stated that caffeine in coffee is fire.
quently the direct cause of organic heart
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20

Is a food beverage-when boiled for Is
minutes Builds up coffee-worn nerves
and tissues strengthens the heart, clears
the brain and makes the red, red blood of
good health.
The real proof Of anything is in the
testing, so why not quit coffee for ten
days or two weeks and drink Postum
you can prove the facts for yourself.
There's a Reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-20

~ NE baby born every three and one
y half minutes every day In the
year is the way New York city
did her share in 1907 toward the propa-
CATION of the human species. Deaths oc-
CURED only at the rate of one in five
and one-third minutes, and from that it
will be seen that the big city would be
able to grow with considerable rapidity,
even if immigration ceased. Accidents
last year resulted in 1919 deaths; there
were 2S4 murders and I'll suicides.
There was a marriage every eight and
one-third minutes The largest single
cause of death was consumption, which
had 1899 victims. Organic heart dis
eases caused 1887 deaths.-Human Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
JET MINIMUM RATES
ALL THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD ARE NOW ENTITLED TO THE
 LOWEST TARIFF.
THE VACCINATIONS ISSUED
one Hundred and Thirty Nations Now included in the Agreements-No Of. neal Statement Available Now of Inc Net Results of Negotiations.

washington, Apr 1.-The nrocIa. l nations of the president erantin. th minimum rates of tariff under the rayne-Aldrich act to Canada. Australia and number of countries less imnort. ant commercially, completes the extension of the country's mini. mum rates to the whole world About lSo nations and dependencies are in. cluded in the list.
 The work involved in determinine whether or net any of the nations in- ciuded in this long list were dscrimi. nating in their tariffs against the prod. ucts Of the United States has occupied lne attention of the tariff officers of The government almost continuously since the passage of the tariff act last August
 The tariff schedules of each one of these nations have been critically ex. amined by tariff experts and where doubt has existed the services of the diplomatic and consular officers of the united States were requisitioned.
 Although no official statements are available at this time as to the net results of the negotiations with all of the nations of the world, so far as the rates on American products are con. cerned, there Is reason to believe that the government officials regard them as eminently satisfactory A semi-offi- clal statement is made, however. that rom this time forward from 50 to 50 per cent of the products of the United states will be admitted to foreign countries free of duty and that of the American products which pay a duty In foreign countries S9 per cent will be entitled to the minimum foreign rates; large proportion of these prod ucts hitherto have paid the minimum rates.
 The president has signed proclama- tions granting the minimum rate to Australia, New Zealand, British South Africa. Newfoundland and Venezuela. Of these, the most important conner cially is Australia
 The unofficial story of the negotia- tions with Canada looking to the set tlement was announced by which Canada is declared entitled to the Minimum rates of the Payne-Aldrich law, Is perhaps more interesting than the specific announcement as to just what articles are included in the con- sessions granted on either side.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
WILL BE HIS PERSONAL GUEST
co. Roosevelt Will be Entertained by Emperor William During His
 Stay In Berlin.

Berlin, Apr. 1.-Emperor William has invited former President Roosevelt to be his personal guest at the palace for three of the five days that Col Roosevelt will spend in Berlin. Mir. Roosevelt will arrive here on the even ing of May 9 and will be entertained by David Jayne Hill, the American ambassador. until April 12, when the emperor will return to the capital from provinces. The Col Roosevelt Will go to the palace.
 The emperor will throw court pre- cedence to the winds during Col Roosevelt's stay. The masters of cere- monies and the court chamberlains are dismayed by the emperor's determina. ton to give a private and non-oficial person precedence at the dinners and elsewhere over everybody, even the royal prices. The expectation is that the emperor, who has given much thought to the entertainment of his distinguished guest, is preparing for the three days in which he will give up to Roosevelt the most of his time.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
FOR KILLING THE CATTLE TICKS
Secretary Wilson Says Fire is Not al Effective Means of Getting
 Rid of the Pest.

Washington, Apr. 1.-The burning over of national forest lands is not an effective means of dealing with the cattle tick and the dreaded fever letter of Secretary Wilson to Repre- sentative Floyd of Arkansas. The secretary quotes report from pr. Cooper Curtice, veterinary inspector
 Tt is true that at certain times of the year burning the grass on an en. closed field may remove the ticks wherever the fire travels, but even then many places remain unburned and the owner depends on the fire foI eradication and consequently fails
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
Mrs. J. M. Holman Dead.

Mrs. Eliza Holman, wife of JIM. Holman died Friday morning af- ter a several months illness. She has been i'll since before Christ mas but last Sunday developed a case of pneumonia which aided by her age brought death. She was 75 years old. Her body was taKen to Rocky s a turd a y morning for burial, where her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Horner is buried.
 There are four of her children living. They are Mrs. Mark Clifford of lMena, Mrs. A | Graves of Quintou, OK, James D. Holman of Wickes and John B. Holman of New Mexico. All but the latter were here at the time of her death.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
ARKANSAS RICH IN MINERALS
J. ". Brady Says State Is Waking
 Up" to Opportunities.

From Kansas City Journal.
 After an absence of several days, Cashier James w. Bradley of tue National Bank of Com merce was at his desk yesterday morning. Mir. Bradley spent
 part of the time in Arkansas, and returned enthusiastic over the future of that state.
 "Arkansas is waking up," said Mir. Bradley. "A land congress was held at Little Rock last week, ', which was attended by represen- tatives from all over the state. The object of the gathering was to devise ways and means to ad- vertise the resources of the state and invite immigration and for. eign capital. The delegates adopted the motto, Boost for Ar kansas, and from now on every delegate who was present will be on the job as booster. In my opinion no state in the Union of. fers better opportunities for mak- ing money than Arkansas.
 On the train l made the ac- louaintauce of Prof. Perdue, state geologist and professor of geolo- pv at the state university. He has just completed tour of the state. and was enthusiastic over ;ts resources. Within the bor- ders of the state are found mar ble, granite, limestone, potter s clay. cement material in sound- auce. coal, iron and even dia- monds. The rock from which talcum powder is made is found m large quantities and there are hut two or three places in the country where it can be obtained Northern capital is already doing much for Arkansas and more is constantly being attracted by . the splendid opportunities oiferea-
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
INJURIES WERE FATAL
Brakeman J. E. Thompson Found Be- side His Train at Houston, Ok.,
 Unconscious Died.Later.

Brakeman J. E. Thompson was fatally rJured Friday morning al Houston, Ok, a station on the Kansas City Southern just south of Heavener. The nurth-bouud train that he was On had taken a siding and was waiting for a south bound freight and passen- ger tram No. l to pass. After the freight had passed by Thomp- son was found lying on the ground unconscious and with his skull fractured. He was taken 10 Heavener who're the company sur geon, pr. J. N. Daley, examined him. pr. P K. Watkins, the compauy's assistant division sur geon here left this morning on the Traveller for Heavener.
 The injured mans brother, ]. J. Thompson, who is also a brakeman, was on the south bound train. He was notified that his brother had been injured and left his train at Howard aud caught an extra north. Mrs. l.. F. Thompson left on an extra this morning for Heayener. The injured mans father, who lives at Kinder, Ls., was also notified of the accident.
 It is not known how Thompson was injured. It is thought that he either fell asleep and was struck by the passing train or else some hoboes who were on the train slugged him.
 Thompson died at l2:05 Friday afternoon. His body was brought in on No. } that afternoon to be prepared for shipment to Kinder, La, his former home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
Plants for Sale.

I have 30,000 Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants foI sale. per 100, BOG, postage pie paid. Special price on 1000 lots or more.
 Tomato plants, 50,000 for sale inc Success and Dwarf variety. These plants will be ready to transplant April list. Price per 100, 25c, price per l'ooo, oso s3'zo' Special prices on lots oi 5'ooo.
 Sweet pototo plants will be ready April 18th. the lello" Nansomard. Price per 100, 2oc' price per 1000 g.; 5000 lots o' over, $1.75 per 1000. For to, mato and sweet potato plants ado lOc 100 for postage.
 Frank F. Rose, Cove, Ark
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
Tn. sound Sleep of Good Health.

The restorative power of sound sleep can not he over estimated and any all- ment that prevents it is a menace ~ health. ]. l.. Southers, Eau clare. Wis. says: For long tune nave heen unable to sleep soundly nignls, because of pains across my pack anu ,i.a soreness ot my kidneys. My appe'i,t,e was wa very poor and my general c9na,, aaan ,,nn was much run down. l have been nsinr % Foley's Kidney Pills but . sbarf ,f lime and now sleep as sound as 2 ,.oclx eat and enjoy my meals, and . my general condition is greatly ! ,,,,, .,,crav,d I can honestly reeommena Foley's Kidney Pills, as l know enes are cured me. Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.