davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
Ell PASOAN AT LAST
FINDS HIS FAMILY

Miami, Ariz., Nov. s.-After having
sought his wife and three children
through five states during the oast
year A I Swift. of Ell Paso, located
them yesterday at Miami and also
caused the arrest of H. H. -Roseberry.
Mrs. Swift left Ell Paso with her
children, twin girls, aged years, aud
a boy aged A. during the Ell Paso fair,
about one year ago.
In an effort to locate his family Mr..
Swift followed them through the Oa-
kotas, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. aad
issued circulars descriptive of his wife
and children. 1t happened that one Of
these circulars fell into the hands Of
a clerk employed by a copper company
at Morenci, and with his help the fam
lily was located in Miami.
Mrs. Swift says she has had a d.
vorce from her husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
TO SHOW ELPASO
AT LAND CONGRESS

An Illustrated lecture showing views of
the city of FL Paso and the FL Paso val
ley has been forwarded by the secretary
of the chamber of commerce to the land
and irrigation congress at Chicago,
which will open on Nov. IA and continue
in session until Dec. 4. The chamber will
not send a lecturer but the lectures will
be Ngiven and the slides shown by the
representatives of the Hartman lines,
which has rented the entire annex of the
big coliseum for the purpose of showing
exhibits of towns and lands on the Harri-
man lines.
The place where the pictures will he
shown has a, seating capacity of so. 700
people and was rented by the railroad at
a cost of 100000. W c. Mccormick, the
local agent of the Southern Pacific. has
cooperated with secretary Kline in ar
ranging for the lecture and slides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
WATCH THE DATE ON THE YELLOW
LABEL,

Mail subscribers should watch the
date which follows their name on the
yellow label pasted on the wrapper or
first page of their paper The date
there shows when the subscription ex-
pires. When a remittance on subscrip-
ton is made, this date is changed II IT
is not changed soon after remittance,
allowing, of course, a reasonable time
to reach FL Paso, the subscriber should
call the attention of this office to the
oversight. BY doing so when the matter
is fresh in the minds of all concerned all
further trouble and inconvenience will
be avoided
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
PERSONALS.

H A Carpenter left Wednesday
afternoon for Ohio on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. SattIey and DR..
and Mrs. w c. Field OF Las Cruces
are here on a brief shopping trip.
E. c. Wade. jr, came down from
Las Cruces Tuesday afternoon to get
The Herald returns on the election.
X. H. Sims, receiver Of the Las Cru
ces land office. accompanied by lis
father. Rev Walter Sims, Of Bay CITY,
Mich, is here for a brief visit with
friends
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
COLDS CAUSE HEADaCHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Call for full name. Look fer
signature E w GROVE. CSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
COUNCIL AS BOARD OF
APPEALS TAKES REST

The city council as a, board of ap-
peals adjourned Wednesday noon un-
til November IA, at which time all
property owners who object to the re-
cent raises in property valuations are
expected TO appear. The board of ap-
peals was in session almost two weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09

:. :: !: :. = ***:. :: = :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
THE wORID SEES yoU

are aging II gray hairs begin to ap-
pear, " ellis hair Balsam so gradually
and perfectly restores gray hairs to or
iginal color that no one would suspect
you of using anything. soc and s1.0O
at druggists.
z. s. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, ". j.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
CEMENT PLANT aCLosEs.

The Southwestern Portland Cement
plant will close down Thursday fora-30
days to make repairs. There is a full
stock of cement on nand at the present
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
TWO DIVORCE sUIrs F1LED.

Suits for divorce have been filed in
the 41st district court by Louisa Veng-
haus against H William Venghaus, and
by Dixie May Davis against James r.
Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-09
FORMER POLICE CHIEF
GETS INSPECTOR PLACE.

George Campbell, former chief of po-
lice, has been appointed temporary Gus
toms inspector at the Santa Fe street
bridge, vice &. V. Crockett, discontinued.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Here's your chance!" says I. ITO the rescued"
"But-but II cant swim very we'll you know, ne
sputters.
water. Don't let him get his feet down In you
go."
And. say don't know whether it was Tate took the
dive, or if it was me chucked him over. Anyway, he
does it prompt and determined, before anyone else can
get to the spot
They both comes up sputtern' and BLOWN, Blissy
threshn out with his most excited and tryn to
separate himself from more calls for help Tate goes
for him. though grips him around the waist from be-
hind, and holds his head well while the rest OF US
wells advice and throws out life preservers and cork
cushions and deck chairs and anything else that's handy
I saw one chappy runnin around active with vichy
siphon in each hand but lust how he thought they was
goin to help never quite figured out The sailin mas
ter he's Just as ratified anybody, and while he's
reachn over with boathook gets close and whispers
Say, Cap" says I, Just forget to remember
them soundns of yours See? You're doin fine
you are That's right get the hook under his arm.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Well do, says he, and wish he would let up.
But the ladies seem TO like hearin it still, says l.
specially Mrs. DeC4raw.
WHAT says he, quick and anxious Oh, you
don't understand She-shes different.
And. say, may be little slow at such things but
now and then can sit up and take notice without any
one havin' TO use hatpin And I've tumbled
10 the fact that its when He begins to discover how
She's diff rent from other that the symptoms
get serious.
Course, Tate don't have much show for on board
his own Yacht its natural that Blissy should be the
big noise but and then, II you watchln close
YOU might see the foxy FidO eadIn the widow OF into
c0zv corner and passn out the confidential chatter
at the rate OF one hundred and forty revolutions to
the minute He could converse some, Mr. Iate could
which was more than you could say for Blssy
All the same, though, you never can bank on what
. widow will do next, and Mrs. DeGraw IS about as
s3iftv as they run Maybe II she had the net
out for and avbe it was the other, or then again 1t
might be she was Just keepln her hand IN anyway
seems TO have been struck hard with this hero bus-
ness: while as for Bssy, by the way he begins to use
the ChanteCer strut around, you think TINS was some
thing that happened recent
THE night Of the dinner party he has the herotls
l. attack worse'n ever, for there's lot OF new ma
trial to practise on and If he refers to that rescue
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

4;, the ez-enin he does half dozen
: Ds-+ of that was due to Pinckney, who Just
f,,r +o see the Joke in it. and keeps pToHiptll DI1
10 take more curtain calls -, 1,,,, +r,a+
EIonee+ T got 50 weary 1sten1n 10 IIIe ClIuliP &c
f1oesI ff :; served | stravs up the front end OF
1leoiG md starts taIlr the sailln master Just
f the sake of relief He's nervous req llaeu yGNs
80 with 2 fancy gold braided UNIFORM on, ~ anu Ile
H. +s was his first engagement, fOr ne SeGlI!S
- have 4 lot Of worries on MS hllIe-' Ju9I 5 80
Hin 2 line overheard and seems Sole Hei " P
over It. D~+ . h;+a have vou?"
tzI;, I1el0' ClPs at he No. sir I'm not fishing; m
taking soundings- :- 70 make talk
IT. VI -; says he harlin in, there less thaI d d
w yf -,+er I,nder Us. Hardly tour feet SIX 81
T,I,a+'s all right" says mere Il DC M '+
.io1as LI1a n Sandbar makes out here ana am dI I
l+ qro11rd TO favin' it moved yet. no" iI'U0-' ~
need, anyway! e.. four sir saws he.
v ny - We - - tbe GOOD says /; so don worry
Al here comes nv friend Tate. no" Moi-'iS-
an ne iigi az of aVav from the table when
.r, 41+ ,i,7,,te though there's crash back an
fiIei 3v squeals and shT1eks from M. 5ie III a4
foHo%eu ~ he noble form Of Mr.. Bliss, all aTIayeu
ge: ell,eIs "A kin a back dive over Iie 1
IL = r,1e from later reports that bI5sy; +4
,4,' to a call for more details ANU :: 5;- hair
sPoh'In has tilted gracefully back IN ms Ii!1il'
bar one Of his whole arm gesVuIGS ~ second later
- - craze the edge Of the taDie: an -
IiIS - 6Iael, I;ly. droppin' over DaTrTi Vi 9ls ~
co.T ,sov,r Hel-lup, he-up! tIuggie' sshl 95
~ -ar7arzs Mr. Bliss IN the DTlel Sl'i "
6e has before he goes under 7a strokes of thought
.1,s+'s liable TO come over me at SuCif f+
Edo by the elbow, begins TuSii' AZ
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Now a-a-aII together! Up he comes. Again now
u-u-up"
There was some landin steps further front ways;
h,,t we didn't stop to bother them. We Just dragS
B1ssv right I'D over the side and Ops him down on the
deck Then while Tate paddlin over to the
steps they proceeds go through the life savln manual
with Blissv, roln' him over the water barrel and
r71bbin his legs and pumpin his arms up and down
with him groanin' away and begin EN- to let h1nl
alone.
Nobody was payin' much attention to F1do as he
climbs aboard until all of a sudden out from the bunch
of women Jumps Mrs. Trxie DeGraw, lett1n out gaspS
and grrgles as she goes and maxim straight tor }.
Cushing She's Costuned a black lace and gilt even
in dress which something OF sumner ana 1alte IS
more or less limp and soggy IN his drppln yachtln
clothes; but that never stops her for a second
''Oh YOU brave noble mani says She g1Vln MN the
high tackle and pattin him in the middle OF the back
It was fine splendid. heroic'
"Eh? What's that" says Bssy, recognlZln a
familiar word and shakn off the first aid helpers he
lea t forward of the cOmpaniOnway, where the widow
and friend Tate is Just breakin away from their second
"Ob. fudgel" says Mr.. Bliss. WAS it you who did
that Cushy? Thanks, awflly. And l say old chap
now we'r quits, aren't we?
IL hope so, says Tate
And all leakv as they was they stood up there and
the wire on three bottles and filled up everybody
glass.
GAY, Sadie" says I next day we were down on
- the shore wavn goodby to the TOotsie did you
notice who it holdin' the widows handf from from
where stood it looked like faithful Fdo was IN on the
gentle clasp.
Pooh!' says Sadie. q suspected it would be he'
all along
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

WHAI 5 the matter Taite2" says l. nOddIn' back
2%ard the group where Bssy IS Just push1n INTO s,
959aeghc once more. Amt you IN on this scenet
X, says be. " Beg PARDON"
z.5 5'9n t9n Something. am yOu2" says / Il am
e aicallqrs wrong your fat friend IS Just aDouL
r-- 70 The par where he drapes your unconscious
--r, oyer one shoulder and staggers down through
Il. In 1na flames. amid the thunderous applause ol
-py-.go1n- ysr5ulace."
80 -S,- says J. Cushing Absolute tomnyrot., !, /
Al 1nconslous. you know; Just dazed. that 5 all
5-- --3He. COME. says l. You don I mean 70 say
-6a 1ien put over the heroic that time. DO you:
says Presure lie did save my life, and all th4l'
=-.5-2 -2, a1c perhaps he was brave 10 DO IL Du1
aT't2n, ayi2 On, say il rig1- out" savsL.
c1s a. a. you See says Fido, some pettlsh but sun
2a lg 1'-ant y use the hammer, 90 had been pay
a99r 90 eH t-at day-thrty-sx holes IN the a 1e-
lg liz I l1st turned IN; 50 suppose was 3D. D.
be ne, '2g That's why didn't rouse sooner. % DN-
ss1G Tells that part Of it. Makes m, out TaLe[ Gi,.
dosr, S4 you know. And now really, AlcCaD1' NJ a.
ps7." 2lke you that Bssy Is overacting thiS le-0
4 o. done know says I
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

I- 0aGraw n --a ---
5w4n, SAYS Do
1 TWO old bz--es p
---1 DC y0u think she
Ehlch2 ssvs Sadie
N0- BEN any expert a
r-TUne else had -a-el
r away with Il E---1C-
1@1-s the sig-s begun
zr1lcsuO1S.
Saes rather z ---a {
ne u the COON -----
1-a-llng or other and
--g ID Cals tCU---az--l--
E.55 from BEN --zu--
Country Club burned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
PRAISE FROM A
SEATTLE WOMAN
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Restored
Her Health and Saved Her
from Much Pam and
Suffering.

IF women keep their blood supply
pure and sufficient 1t Will overcome
morbid tendencies at critical times in
their lives and many troubles growing
ont of functional disorders would be
avoided
Regularity in all her habits, care Of
the diet and safe tonic for the blood IS
all that is necessary III most cases to
preserve the health in the most irving
time of "a wOman's life, On this subject
Mrs. Gustaye Kruger Of No. 1925
West 49th street Ballard Station, Seattle,
Wash. SAYS:
Il approached my fortieth year In a
run down condition from overwOrk-
| lad dizzy spells which would last for
xix or seven days and was nervous and
unable to get much sleep Whenever
| | became excited my heart would beat
very fast and then at other times II
would beat SO slowly that | could not
| feel 1t. | had no appetite whatever and
nv stomach was weak. | was pale and
run down IN weight.
! For five years / WAS in this condition
and was under the care of several doe.
tors, both in Ballard aud III England
| Ark. | could not see that the doctor:
helped me at all [ finally started tC
use DR. Williams Pink Pills and was
able to sleep better. l kept right Oh
taking the pills and gained III weigh
and strength and felt better in every
way The pills cured me and do no
hesitate to recommend them.
| Those who are interested in the treat
ment which cured this case can Obtain
further information by writing for tn
booklet. plain Talks to Women,
which we send free on request.
Women will find III DR.. Williams
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited I
their needs. Most Of the ills from whic
they suffer nre due to bloodlessness-
condition which the pills readily correct
DR. Williams Pink Pills are ais
invaluable IN rheumatism. after effect
: Of the grip and fevers, sick headaches
, stomach trouble, neuralgia and even j
? partial paralysis and locomOtor ataxi&
| The pills are sold by all druggists, {
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt Of prize
, 50 cents per box; six boxes for 81 80, b
the DR. Williams Medicine Compan,
Schenectady, n Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-25
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance C, Of Liverpool, Eng
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union assurance Co., Ltd,
Ct London,
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co, Of Eairbar2h, Scotland.
Caledonian Insurance &C.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ltd,
lNarirel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

The tent caterplller Is uolnS 10
Get after him with the
torch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
CHARCOAL FOR POULTRY.

Charcoal is one OF the best stomach
cOrrectiNeS that can be given to man
or beast and is a necessity tor health
full chicken raising. When soft feed
in the way Of mashes are fed to the
fowls, charcoal is Very essential, for
it corrects any tendency of the food
to sour and greatly assists the pro-
cess OF digestion. It has been proven
that all poultry Will grow and fatten
faster and the meat Will be more de-
licious in favor when charcoal is fed
to them regularly; in fact, in all the
large fattening plants charcoal is reg
ularly fed to all the fowls in the tat
tenlng coops. Charcoal can be pur-
chased at any poultry supply house,
but car easily be manufactured at
home. II you burn wood in youP
stove, there viii be plenty of charcoal
in the ashes to feed a large flock OF
fowls, if you don burn wood, take
some corr cobs and put in the oven
till they are thoroughly charred. Corn
and cobs may also be partly charred
at times and fed to the hens with
profit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

If put on eco growth clover along
in late August or September Tor two
months and then fed alfalfa and corn
or alfalfa alone they should put on
from 40 to SO pounds before going
to the Christmas market,
Manv sell their lambs half
fat because they cut second crop
clover for seed or leave it for other
stock during late fall and early winter
months. There is certainly more
money in pasturtng lambs than IN
selling clover seed and if the second
crop is kept for winter pasture Q
half its value is lost.
good plan is to turn the lambs
into the corn field after n corn Is
mature-they will find a lot Of grass
and other tender weeds that have
sprung up during the last cultivation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
DAISIES EVERY MONTH IN THE
YEAR.

In the mild climate of California
and some of the Southern States
daisies bloom all the year round. In
California these flowers grow very
much larger than those Of the East,
as do all the Pacic Coast flowers.
Luther Burbank has developed the
Shasta Daisy to a very large and beau
tiful flower and this is largely taking
the place Of the Marguerite or Paris
Daisy which has long been a favorite
with Californians.
in the colder linate Of course it
is impossible to keep daisies bloom
ing every month but by planting DIFF
ferent varieties some Of them may be
kept blooming nearly the entire sum-
mer. The Daisy is really not q do
m~esticated flower as q great many
low growing large flower plants are
called.
In fact, the OK Eyed Daisy which
is plentiful all through New England
and some of the Northern States is
called White Weed.
The Chrysanthemum and Wild AS
tiers are called Daisies and really be-
long to the same family.
While it would not be possible per-
haps to ave a Daisy hedge in bloom
all the year. still by planting the Varl-
Gus species Of Daisies, C~hrEsanthe-
NUNS and Asters, some bloom could
be had from April to November In all
except the extreme northern states.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

and they Will also eat all the leaves
or the corn as high as they can reah.
suppose they do break down an
oaslonal stalk and eat the orn, It is
going into mutton.
Rape sOWed in the corn at the last
cultivation is another source of cheap
forage for sheep. Rape in small grain
makes d wonderful growth after the
grain IS harvester and is second only
TO clover as a pasture rOp for sheep.
1t also makes a good growth after
potatoes or b~uckWheat have been
harvested. In states where these two
crops are grown extensively this point
is worth considering.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
SALINAS AS CUT FLOWERS.

The Saliva splendens. or scarlet
makes a beautiful vase flower,
although 1t is not seen in vases as
often as it should be. Grown out OF
doors, it ShOuld be bedded in large
masses and does best where the sun
shines freely. If we'll cared for it Will
maintain its beautiful splendor Of
deep red from midsummer until frost
cuts it down" 1t is important that the
soil shall not contain too much nitro
gen, as IN n case the plants make
too rank growth and produce few
flowers. Lifted just before frost and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

Pepper BOZ Feeder for Use ON Top
OF Frames.
to increase as far as the local condi-
tons or the desires of the individual
permit.
The annual production of honey
and wax in the United States makes
agriculture a profitable minor industry
Of the country. From it's very nature
1t can never become one of the leading
agricultural pursuits, but that thare
Is abundant opportunity for its growth
cannot be doubted. Not only is the
honey bee valuable as a producer, but
Is IS also one of the most beneficial of
insects in cross-pollinating the flowers
OF various economic plants.
Bee keeping is also extremely fas-
chatting to the majority of people as
a pastime, furnishing outdoor exer-
else as we'll as intimacy with an insect
whose activity has been a subject OF
absorbing study from the earliest
um"S, 1t has the advantage Of being
d recreation which pays its own way
ana often produces no mean profit
1t IS 4 mistake, however, to paint
only the bright side of the picture and
ieaNe i to the new bee keeper TO dis
cover that there is often another side.
Nhen any financial profit is derived.
nee Keeping requires hard work and
work at gust the proper time. other
wise the surplus of honey may be d.
miHlshed or lost. Few lines of work
I7iuIFe more study to insure success.
III Years when the available nectar is
HIf!e1, surplus honey is secured only
~ JuolciOuS manipulations and it is
""iF through considerable experience
often by expensive reverses that
we pee keeper is able to manipulate
p'oP'fiy to save his crop. Anyone
"a" produce honey in seasons Of plen-
'uI lheSe do not come every year
most locations, and it takes a good
Oee Keeper TO make the most of poor
r9'IS. When, even with the best of
.lahIpulations, the crop is a failure
m'ouSh lack Of nectar, the bees must
- leQ 10 keep them from starvation.
average annual honey yield per
Co'onN for The entire ountr under
99Ee0o management. will probably be
y 20 % pounds of comb honey or 40
~ BOUNDS of extracted honey. The
mohey return to be obtained from the
80 ~uepends entirely on the market
If ne method of selling the honey.
cd ~ uiTect to the extract
~ money brings from 10. to 20 cents
T. 9o'NHo' and comb honey from IS
- cents per section. IF sold to
c4n+e the price varies from 6 to 10
to extracted honey and from 10
thasoo 'tnts for comb honey. All of
Qu4f+, Inmates depend largely on the
From ana neatness of the product.
ed frona gross return must be deduct
eXpcr,1 W cents to 81 per colony for
found>tEH other than labor, including
0" sections, occasional new
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
Trimmed OUT THE TREES.

A farmer writes from Salina coun-
ty, Nebraska: "Our apple orchard is
on thin lane and was badly neglected
when we bought the place. After
two years of heavy applications of
stable manure we made that old or
chard WELD at the rate of 1900 bushels
Of apples per acre in n year The
trees were so close together, however,
and the yield so large that they were
greatly weakened. We then too the
bull by the horns ana cut out every
other tree and are going to nave
splendid results this year"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
SECOND GROWTH OF
FEEDING.

There is an excellent profit in pas
turing lambs on second growth clover
for two months in the fall before put
ting them on grain rationS for fatten-
ing.
Gains can be made on good pasture
as low as one cent a pound IN this
way and that is cheap feeding.
Wether lambs car be a at reason
able prices. They can be turned into
very good profit on all of the farms
that have clover pasture or alfslfa-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

put in the window in a bright, warm
place, sa1vias viii remain very attr2c-
tive for five or six weeks. There are
about $50 species Of this plant, which
include all of the sage family. The
meaning Of SALIVA is "to keep safe or
healthy" and refers to the medicinal
properties of the common sage, but it
is one of the most popular common
flowers and we'll deserves its popularl-
fV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06

frames and hives and other Incident
however, providing for in
crease.
Above all it should be emphasized
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-06
Smoker.

nhasized hat it is unwise for the aver
ag. individual to undertake extensive
hor keeping without considerable
nrnvi0us experience on a small scale,
since there are 50 many minor details
which go to nlaks up success iii the
work, These must be thoroughly I'M
derstood before there is any hope for
continued success. 1t is, therefore,
most desirable to begin on a small
scale. make the bees pay for them
selves and for all additional apparatus.
as we'll as some profit, and gradually