davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Valley Lands
Alfalfa Ranches
Chicken Ranches
Only a Partial List of
Our Many Bargains

No SOFA ga all in cultivation acres in al
falfa; fenced; under good ditch. $1S000O,
$4,000 down takes it.
No. SOP miles northwest of Las Cruces. water rights,
fenced, good land, fine for alfalfa. Price $40
per
No. sos acres raw land at Dona Ana, good location
main ditch full water rights, etc. $500
per
No. 507-32O II mile OF Tonnuca station about
10 miles north of Las Cruces, part in cultiva
tiOn good land; water rights. etc; will trade
for FL PasO property; price, $4,000 per
No $3.50 TOnnucl station, valley and part
in cultivation. $4,000 per VIII trade for
FL PasO property.
No. 51015 acres close Mesila Park station. house.
fine piece of land main road to Las Cruces
Price $550OO0; terms.
No. $500 II about mile from Las Cruces
main road; fine home large house;
stable, orchard fine valley home. Price
100000; terms
No. 514-1S0 One-half mile north of DOna Ana
station, fine land, full water rights; viii
subdivde in 30 tracts; not cultivated;
snap; price $500 per acre; terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

months. Mother has found sunny
window for the canary; Father has
slowed away his kit Of tools; Daughter
has arranged the sofa cushions, and
Sonny has been told where to hang
his hat and keep his shotgun. The
new home is no longer a house o.
dreams; 1t is a clean, shining reality
where CHEEKY lamps welcome the
home-comer, as the days begin to
shorten-where smoldering logs light
the hearth as the evenings grow chill.
They are, above all else, abodes OF
comfort, these thousands of American
homes just finished. They reflect the
tendency of the times, in house-build-
ing, at least, toward substantial sim
plicity. Even in homes Of great
wealth the aim has been TO produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

HE last nail has been driven
in thousands Of new homes
whose building has been
watched with eager interest
all through the summer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
MYRTLE GROVE TRACTS.

=
Located on main road to Mesilla, laid off in
tracts. Price, $4,000 each; terms,
$3.50 down. balance TO suit buyer.
No. 516-13 II located about mile from
ter of town of Las Cruces; fine land; full
ditch rights: all cultivated Price. 100000.
No. 520-63-4 acres located at Mesila Park and Las
Cruces; fine location all in cultivation; full
water rights; fine garden land Price $500;
terms.
No. 5214O located close to center town Las
Cruces, about e-half mile to postoffice; fine
large house, fine home Price, $30OOOO0;
terms easy.
No 523-420 acres about ID mile south of Berino
ton on railroad; fine land, water rights I'M
cleared, but easily cleared; good for town
site price $4,000 per acre
No 524-44O acres fine land, located both sides of
the river near ChamberinO. good land and is
well located; will subdivde to suit buyer;
price $4,000 per acre; easy terms.
No $500 acres at Berino all fenced and levpled.
water rights, fine land. close to railroad sta
tom; viii divide TO suit buyer. Price So 90
per acre; can arrange terms to suit buyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
HONEST ADVICE TO CON-
SUMPTIVES.

Somehow there exists vast amount
Of skepticism to the possibility OF
curing Consumption. We state
none but facts. and are sincere In what
ed with Tuberculosis. we should do
precisely what we ask others to do
take Eekman's Alterasiye promptly
ha should taithiui do thi. and warrant ns Me nave
for asking all Consumptives to take
IL. Is that we have the reports of many
cures. one OF which follows:
1919 Susquehanna Ave. Phila, "a,
Gentlemen: For two years l was
afflicted with hemorrhages of the
lungs. the number totaled nearly one
hundred. Our family physician advis,
ed another climate. as to remain would
ed. and in February of 1902. I was taxi
en- with severe attack of pneumonia
When ! recovered sufficiently to walk
aSegt the house osn was left bSb wsn na
medicine I had taken could alleviate.
was again advised to go to another
part of the country. 1t was at this
time. March. 1902. that l learned or
my cough was gone and I was pro, pro.
nounced well or cured Since that
time I have had two slight attacks or
pneumonia and have resorted TO no
I am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as I can obtain
Eckman's Alternative. l have no fear or
Consumption. I cannot speak too high
iy Ssde for the good unwasn y has DONE N 'x1orz
Eckman's Alternative cures Bron,
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by A. q.
eists. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evil
dence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
WE'D IN A CLO|STER
Child Married Without Herself
or Nun Standing by
Knowing of It.
FATHER is UNDER ARREST

Chicago, Oct IA remarkable
tale of a marriage performed in the
House of the Good Shepherd. with the
lattice work of the cloister interven-
ing between the two principal parties
and without the knowledge of the
bride or of a nun who stood near by.
startled even the most blase attaches
of the criminal court yesterday.
After hearing part of the evidence
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh brought
matters to a sharp climax by issuing
warrants for the arrest of the alleged
husband. the father of the girl and
the justice of the peace who perform
ed the ceremony on a charge of con
spring to do an illegal act injurious
to the administration of justice"
The justice of the peace involved
is Alfred F. Tompkins of Oak Park,
who is the son of retired Methodist
minister of Evanston. He insisted he
had acted in the matter innocently
and in good faith, although admitting
he had been fooled and had been negli-
gent. Tompkins was released on a
temporary bond of $4,000. The other
two defendants were put in Jail.
The matter arose in the morning
when Charles La Coppola, fruit
dealer. was arraigned for trial for a
serious assault upon Angelina Matteo
committed June 20 in the rear of his
fruit store on Western avenue. He
pleaded in defense that he was mar
ried to the girl.
This, if true, would have ended the
case, but Judge Kavanaugh was in
credulous. He learned the girl was
only II years old. and that since the
assault had been kept at the House of
the Good Shepherd until brought into
court for the trial of the case
Tompkins was named as the justice
of the peace who had performed the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

cuss The Value of the Child Conser-
walton in Indiana: Calvin n. Kendall,
The Schools for the Child: and
Graham Romeyn Taylor. Recreation
and Social Welfare" illustrated by
stereopticon. These are talks that ey-
cry club woman should hear and take
home to her community. At o'clock
an organ recital in the beautiful Reid
Memorial church. The evenings will
be brilliant occasions. feasts for the
soul.
Tuesday evening Richmond will
welcome you through her distinguish
ed citizens and our presidents ad
dress will sound the keynote. inspir
ing courage, hope and enthusiasm. af
ter which the federated clubs OF Rich
mond will give a beautiful reception
in the new Art association galleries
where the annual exhibit is taking
place
On Wednesday evening you will be
pleased to hear Mrs. Martha Evans
Martin (author Of The Friendly
Stars") who presided when our fed
Grafton of clubs was organized twenty
one years ago in Richmond. the an
niversary of which We are now cele
brating in the hope that since We
have reached our majority We may be
allowed to vote for the childs inter
est, at least. Your soul may reach un
known heights as you follow Henry
Turner Bailey in his address on EN-
erson, the Poet Seer" and listen te
Sea Fairies" sung by a double quar-
tet of women.
Thursday evening Mrs. o. P Kin
sey will talk of the Cincinnati biennia
and lead you IN to the grand climax
Mrs. Emily NJ. Bishops reading O
Dramatic Scenes of the United State.
Senate" There is only one Mrs
Bishop and you will laugh and per
| haps cry as she impersonates the sen
| ators in their debates on the tariff
| and other subjects. 1t is an insigh
into the United States senate that yo,
never had and will never forget: "Ou
of their own mouths ye shall know
, them" 1t is really great object les
son, done by woman with rare quail
tiles of penetration. Have your hus
bands come to escort you home. The.
will enjoy Mrs. Bishop.
So you see there is no best day
| every day is full of things you canno
| afford to miss. Plan to come earl.
| and stay through it all.-Ft. Wayne
News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
Stomach
Misery
British Surgeons Prescription Quick.
Iy Cures Indigestion.

British Surgeons Prescription Quick.
Iy Cures Indigestion.
Now Leo H. F1he realizes that II you
give people a remedy for 25 cts. that
surely will cure Indigestion, Neural
gia Of the Stomach or any minor stom
ach distress. there's going to be big
sale at once.
English Marhue is breaking all rec
ords the country over. because it's bet
ter than any other dyspepsia cure a,
half the price.
If you suffer from gas eructations
sour stomach, heaviness, heartburn, OF
any stomach agony, get box of Eng
lish Marhue today. 1t gives relief in
few minutes. 1t cures nervousness
dizziness nausea, sick headache and
constipation. Only 25 cts at Leo H
Fihe's. Mail orders filled by Rheuma
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for free trial
package.
Leo H. Fihe sells lots of Rheuma
guaranteed to cure Rheumatism. Only
so cts. Mailed by Rheuma Co., Buf
falo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
OWENS VALLEY ROAD
(American News Service.)

(American News Service.)
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 1.-THE last
project of the late Coils P Hunting.
ton will become an accomplished fact
tomorrow when the Anal spike is driv.
en- in the new railroad through Owens
valley, marking the practical compile.
ton of the new road. Railroad men
regard the Owens Valley line as not
only a great enterprise, but by far.
the best route ever opened in this
section. The road has been built for
a four fold purpose-to head off the
Western Pacific from an easy way
fertile and rich region by connecting
Los Angeles and Owens Valley; to
open a new tourist route from Califor.
MIA to the east, and to relieve freight
congestion that ties up California ev.
cry year just at the time the oranges
are ready for shipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
CLUB NOTES
TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING.

The Domestic Science association
wishes to announce the following:
Richmond wants to make a good
showing at the State Federation meet
Ing Of Women's clubs which convenes
In this city, October 1927 inclusive. 1t
is therefore desired that all persons
intending to join the Domestic Science
association will secure their member.
ship tickets as early as possible by
calling on Mrs. Lebo, chairman of the
membership committee. Old member
ship tickets may also be renewed by
calling on the chairman. The presi.
dent. Mrs. Frank Land. would like to
have long list by Monday. so that
tickets OF admission may be given to
members for the opening night of the
state federation meeting. Letters have
been sent to the clubs of the sixth dis
trict inviting their attendance and Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

ceremony. and he was summoned to
appear at the afternoon session.
The girl was examined She admit
ted that La Coppola: her father. Saw
eric Matteo; her sister. Mrs. Theresa
Grotto, and another man had visited
her last Sunday. but she denied abso-
lutely that any marriage ceremony
had been performed.
Her only action during the inter
view. she said. was to reach her hand
through the wicket in the lattice work
and shake hands with La Coppola as
he was leaving.
Did any one tell you that you were
married." asked the Judge
No"
We'll. my folks thought this was
about it. They thought II married
him l would be released from the
school"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
MEET At SCRANTON

Scranton, Pa. Oct. 14.-Scranton
extended a hearty welcome today to
scores OF delegates and visitors who
arrived for the annual convention OF
the Pennsylvania w. c. T. U. The re-
ception OF the visitors and the open
ing formalities constituted the pro-
gram for today. The regular sessions
will begin tomorrow and continue un-
til Tuesday. The oflcers In charge
OF the convention are. President. Mrs.
Ella NJ George Of Beaver Falls: vico
president. Mrs. Kate Ritenour, OF I'm
iontown: corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Emily Clark Scott Of Pittsburg:
recording secretary. Mrs. Sylvia B.
Norrish Of Sayre; and treasurer. Mrs.
Leah Cobb Marion. Ulysses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
", c, 7, j, GATHERING
(American News Service)

Ft. Wayne. Ind. Oct. 14.-Several
hundred women wearing white rib
bons emblematic of the cause they ad
vocate gathered here today from all
over the state to attend the annual
convention of the Indiana Woman's
Christian Temperance union. The ses
sions which will be held in the First
Methodist church will be public and
N. Howard of Rochester, N, Y, Mrs
Ida Mix of Kokomo, and other temper
ance workers of national reputation
are among the scheduled speakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
MAULEE TRIAL DATE

William Maulee, the engineer at the
Westcott hotel. who was arrested on
September 26th and charged with the
theft of personal property from guests
of the hotel will be tried on a charge
of grand larceny on October 26 in the
criminal court. 1t is probable the tri-
al will be before Judge Fox and not
the petit jury.
The authorities have completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

their investigation Of the robbery of
the Austin millinery store. shortly be
fore Maulee was arrested. They have
not fastened any suspicion on Maulee
for this burglary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

new steps and fancy dances and these
with the regular steps. such as the
two step and waltz with the schottish
will be taught. The assembly as usu-
al will be held at nine o'clock. All
former members OF Mrs. Kolp's classes
will be permitted to dance at this
time. Piano and drums will furnish
the music.
- - -
HAVE RETURNED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tiff have re-
turned from a short wedding trip.
- - -
TO ATTEND ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs. Sarah Haworth left this morn
ing for Santa Cruz. California, where
she will attend the golden wedding
anniversary OF her brother. She was
accompanied by her daughter. Miss
Blanche Haworth. They will probably
spend the winter In California.
FOR MISS HUssoN.
Miss Agnes Twigg will entertain
next week in honor of Miss Opal Hus-
son, who Is to be married Tuesday,
November eighth.
- - -
HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Ada Morrow has returned to
| her home in Jeffersonville. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Randle at their home in East Main
street.
= - =
FOR WINCHESTER.
President Robert L. Kelly Of Earl
ham college, is In Winchester inspect
| ing the schools at that place.
u - -
At MISS sMYsER's HOME.
| Saturday afternoon and evening
members of a local sorority will hold
an Indian Spread at the home OF
Miss Lucy Smyser in North Fifteenth
street. The hours are from five until
eight o'clock.
| - - -
A GUEST HERE.
Miss Margaret Curtis. of Mobiles
Vile. Ind, is in the city visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Z. S. Curtis. of North Thir-
teenth street.
- - -
RECENT GUEST HERE.
| Miss Nellie Morrow. of Chester, In
diana, was a recent guest In this city.
- - -
LEFT FOR NEW HOME.
Mrs. C. A. Rowand and son Wilbur,
who have been visiting Mrs. Rowand's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Farnham.
of North Twelfth street, left for their
new home In Long Mont, Colorado,
where they will join Rev. Rowand who
has accepted the pastorate of the
Methodist church at that place. The
change was made on accent Of Rev.
Rowand's health.
RETURNED LAST EVENING.
Rev. II. Robert Smith has return
ed from Indianapolis where he attend
ed convention OF the Baptist church.
- - y
FOR PioUA.
Miss Mable Wilcoxin will leave to-
morrow for Piqua, O., where she will
enter the Memorial hospital. The
many friends Of Miss Wilcoxen will
regret to see her leave.
- - -
ENTERTAlNED FRIENDS.
Miss Jessie Scherb delightfully."- en-
tertained fourteen Of her friends last
evening In honor of her eighteenth
birthday. The table was attractive in
It's decorations Of roses. carnations
and smilax. Carnations were given as
favors. Games and dancing were the
features Of the evening. Those pres
ent were the Misses Grace and Lottie
Canaan, Mary Essenmacher, Lena
Smith. Marguerite Gross and Cathryn
Scherb: Messrs. Roy Geyer, Wilford
Land. Clarence Scherb, Russell Suits,
Harry Conrad. Charles Rolf and Ed
| ward Smith. The hostess was assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Scherb and Mrs.
William Schultz.
! ~ - -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
FOR DEAD WARRIORS
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE Con-
federate monument. gift to the city
from the Francis S. Barlow chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy,
was unveiled today with impressive
ceremonies. The principal address
was delivered by Hon. Hoke Smith,
governor elect Of Georgia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

Fresh supply Mrs. Austin's Famous
Buckwheat Flour at all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

Fresh supply Of Mrs. Austin's Fam
Gus Pancake Flour. Now at your
grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14

large membership of deeply interest,
ed women"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
- - -
CONCERNING The FEDERATION.

An excellent program has been pre-
pared for the Richmond convention of
the State Federation of Women s
clubs, one full of business sessions,
which are life and hope of the organ
ization. The work OF the standing
committees is hardly understood and
appreciated, some of the members
having been great forces in bringing
about improved conditions in our
state.
The keynote of the convention will
be The Childhoods Bill of Rights" "
Noted speakers will talk of the envir-
onment of the child. with many view
points from babyhood to old age. The
following will be the program of the
business sessions:
On Tuesday afternoon will be held
meetings of the executive board. board
of directors and council at 2 O'Clock,
conference OF the district clairmeu
at ) o'clock and reunion of the char
ter members and pioneer club work
ers at 4 o'clock.
On Thursday morning at 10:
o'clock there will be standing commit
tee conferences, with special pro-
grams.
On Wednesday afternoon is the
home economies session. Miss Isabel
Bevier. dean of domestic science of
the University OF Illinois, will talk Of
Domestic Science and the Home;
Mrs. Olaf n. Gu,dlin will tell of The
Field and its Possibilities: and Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon, The Housing
Froblem"-w on derfully d magnetic
speakers with a message
The program of speakers and en-
tertainers will be as follows:
Thursday afternoon is the child's
session. Frank s. c. Wicks viii dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
FOR MISS WEISeRoD.

This evening Miss Martha Miller
will entertain In honor Of Miss Hilda
Weisbrod who Is to be married this
month to Mr.. Kienker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
DANCE THIS INNING.

This evening Mrs. Charlie Kolp's
school Of dancing will open In the l. o.
o. F. hall at seven o'clock. Mrs. Kolp
while In the East learned a number OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
WILL MEET SATURDAY.

A meeting Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will be held Sat
urday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock
at the home OF Miss Grace ROBBIE. III
North Thirteenth street. This Is the
first meeting of the year and all mem.
bcrs are urged to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
MISS oAAR TO ENTERTAIN.

The next few weeks will be mark.
ed by the numerous social events Civ
on In honor OF Miss Opal Husson. a
bride-elect. Among the events already
announced will be the party to be CIV
en- by Miss Mary Gaar at her pretty
home in East Main street, Friday, Oc
tober twenty.first.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-10-14
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Mrs. 8. w. Traum and Mrs. r. w.
Randle will so to Fort Wayne as dele
gates to the state convention OF the
w. G. T. Y. Mrs. Randle will repre-.
sent the Mary r. Thomas w. G. T. u,
and Mrs. Traum. the Francis Willard
w. C. T. u.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26

The choice of a United States Sena-
tor is a straightforward proposition
upon which you as voter have an OPP
portunity TO express yourself. Your
wishes shall be respected and this choice
should not in any way conflict or inter-
fere with your choice for assemblyman.
Could position be more fairly taken?
Do you appreciate that during the
past ten years the cost OF running our
state government has increased over
ITO per cent? | had the honor to be
chairman Of the committee which con-
siders ali state appropriations. We had
before this committee bills totaling
approximately nineteen million dollars
The work of this committee succeeded
finally passed the legislature down to
a total of trifie over four millions of
dollars year. One of the bills which
carried large appropriation, $500, 900,
was the so-called binder Irvine bill. |
opposed this measure for the reason
that it imposed tax not only upon the
farmers, but upon every taxpayer,
without bringing any returns whatso-
ever. The farmers would be unable to
buy their Irvine any cheaper were it
they can buy it today. Every state
prison that has tried to manufacture
Irvine, and there are a dozen of them,
with the exception of Minnesota, has
made a total failure of the proposition.
1t is extremely hazardous and is not the
proper employment for prison labor
because it gives the prisoner no trade
which he can utilize when released from
prison.
The question of our states finances
is an important one and should appeal
to every tax payer. In my opinion it
would be far better policy to employ
the money which would be required to
start Irvine plant in an analysis of
the soil to determine what chemical
ingredients are lacking to produce Ger
tain crops. Not many years ago Wis
consin was a great wheat growing
state. We are no longer so classed.
The fertility for this crop has gone
from the soil. If we can determine what
to the soil, making two blades grow
where one has grown before, this is
true conservation and appeals to you
and to me.
The excessive use of money in cam
PdlSuo 10 W VIC ACSlCCCCN eaiAo yOC viz
attempt to limit the amount of money
which candidate can spend does not
strike at the root of the evil, for it is
possible to so easily evade the intent of
such law. Nebraska is facing this
situation today. The state of Oregon
in my opinion has much better plan.
/ trust that we may again have
reunited party and that differences of
opinion may be discussed in calm,
dispassionate way and the spirit of
fairness and harmony hold sway.
/ | have endeavored to represent my
district in the legislature to the best of
my ability, rejecting the sentiment of
my constituents as | understood them
and trust my position will appeal to
you and that may have your support
at the primaries on September 9Th.
Sincerely,
L. C. WHITTET,
Candidate for Assembly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26

If THIS drouth in Dane county d.
verts farm land from the culture of to-
bacco to the growing of beets it will
have been a blessing to that extent.
Tobacco culture exhausts the soil, it
makes a slave of the farmer, his wife
and his children because of the enor-
NOUS and unrelenting labor it requires,
and like poppy-culture in China it is of
unwholesome moral tone. The world
is not bettered by the product. But
beet culture leaves the soil fertile and
it supplies sound needed food. -Madi-
son Journal.
Think of this kind of talk from a
newspaper published at the county seat
of a county that produces one-third of
commend the writer of the item to the
summer school of the agricultural col
lege that he might revise some of his
ideas on fertility.