davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04

ben niiBte. @oriiseiloer 9aroid ;er<
mabnte bel oieier 8elegenbeit, bob
por neun Sabren Or. @ifep beu
3uferbeborf I'M Sabre 1911 auf 81.
$4,000 8fl,no gelbast babe ullh
oanit innerbolb elmer @ren5e bon
10000 Yfunb ben tpirfliben 9eoarf
idon rihtig eetroffen babe.
Aus Soplin in Wiiiouri mel
oct man: 9ie pierte gobrliug in
Dem 8ergsperfsibadt in Dem So
lepb gIarp, % Sabre alt, llnter Is
SUB groe peributtet tpur6e, ertpies
iih ols erfolgreid) utio no6 81
Stunoen Dorten Die gtetter enolid
Die Gimme 6es @eridiitteten. GIN
idtpahes v9elo" belobnte lire ur-
ermiiblihe glrbeit, aIs Die 0erbin-
oune 5tpiiben glarp's llnteriroiidenl
@efdnsnis nn6 Der q Bentpelt Der
gelteIlt mar. Inter Ser 9eabrung,
Die glorp auf 9fntpeiiung 5tpeier
aer5te auerlt ourh oas gobrloh gu.
eefiibrt puroe, befono iid eilt
5Iaidden 8bisfep, aoffee unD belize
5uppe. Den @bisfeD ianote gIatp
5nriif uno tpoIIte oofiir Gigarettel,
boben, Die linn ieOod nerueisert
iuuroen. glarp itatb bis eil Der
Gnien in @aifer llno nor fr b, als
friide 2uft ourb bas gobrlid in Die
unteriroiibe Soble orang. Der
Shadt, bird Ben glarp an Ole
Sberfldfe gebradt iperoen ion, i'll
bereits 81 tief. Die Greiipineen,
Die on Der Mettl1ng oes iungen Mall-
neg arbeiten, loien iif) ale baIhe
C5tlin6e ab.
gns McMlelter in Oflabon1a
.oiro geineloet. bab @ouberneur
Srlice einen 9eroner gaamens IS.
3. 2ieotfe gum 9fihter Der SlI,
perior Court BON Nittsburg Gountp
ernannt brabe. 2ie6tfe bat in 9lu-
ftin ftubiert.
Wm. S. @rpan bat erfldrt,
Dab er ben MrtifeI gegen 4ongreS
reprGientant ltnoertuooo feIbft g.
i6rieben babe unb oaB er oa3u
ourh einen ibm borlitgen6en Be-
riht iiber eine oenlofratiihe Gou.
cusperiammlung beranlabt lei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04
Gin baritis' ssa6r.


g8as 1T bas fir Elm bnrjtig Sabr!
9ie &eble leh5t mir immerbar,
9te Geher fd1icr perbprrt mir;
Sd BIN elm Slid aai trpf'nem Sanb,
Sd BIN Elm biirreS Mferlanb,
. idafff, benn id1 perihmadlte id5ier,
Dir idnea elm Olas npa 2pne Star
8ter.
Wns webt bpdb jett fir trpd'ne 3nft'.
Sein Hesen btlft, fein San, fein Dmft,
&ein Srmnf mill mir sebeib'n.
Sd trim I'M allertiefitem Sng,
tlnb bennod tuirb mfrs mie genug,
Jhflt ME nuf einen beifen Stein,
ghenft idlleuuisit epue Star 8ier
mir etn!
g9as berrfdjt bod fir elm beiber Stern!
Gr sebrt mir redbt a,n innern 8ern
tln6 rtadjt mir SerSenspein.
Man bdd)e mol, idj lei uerliebt,
Sa, ja, bic mir 5n trtnfeu stebt,
9ns 2one Star Bter. 70 flnr unb
fein.
eoa meime irene atebfe ieim.
ilnb wenn es Gnd, iuie MIR ersebt,
Sn betet, bnf bas Bter gerdt,
Sbr Erinfer in's semein.
llnb tper nid1t gerne bnriten tutl,
Der rnfs lant nnb idlweis nift fill:
,Se Wirt, niht Wbisfeg obfr @eiu,-
Sdenft 2pne StaLgier mir Hsi,
sis ein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04
Giienbabn : Tabrplau.
5. & g. y. 8a5a.

5. & 9. q. 8a5u.
Nntunft-
yo.3 -Wom Norben. ..6.45 dbenos
glo. g. 8om Norben. .6.45 mora
ylo. 7-2oeaI bon 9earne. 1000 ntor9
gio. SOCIAL bon BaIeitine. -. :.
-. ...... ;. ..10.45 nbenos
gto. A. Bon Weegifo. 100 nod1r.
No. 12--2ocal BON 2are6o (gen1ifdt)
a:.. >. 1900 nlor8
go. e. Naf benz gtorben. 1855 nabm
go. g. Na9 benz Nor6en. 8. 90 abenos
No. Social mad galeitine. 7.30 nsora
geo. 10 @gpreb nab 2earne. :. ). :.
). 400 mors
9fo. 8 -9ea9 @egito 100 morn
gao. II -2ocal na9 2arebo (eemidt)
.s.. =. 80. =. -. 300 nbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04
0reif'is Sabre sniammen.
3Oi0hrtaes 3uianllneniein

3OIaDrfgeS Su1alli1ettleIn Dee
adJtet oies, ipie Der @ert ooer sic
@ertloligfeit zines artifels 9eitono
bat ooer nift. @s lit fein gfdtiel in
ser 9(usiage bon 9bos. AriB, @on-
coro, Oli6., pelder idreibt: sd
aebrallde Or. Sings gtelp DISCOVERY
lett 80 Sabren, oas bette mir be.
fannte WiitteI fir Siiiten uno grfal-
hinaen.~ @inmol i'm 6ai,ie einge;
fiibrt, bleibt es. giele eebrali6ten
es 40 Sabre lang l1nfeblbare
Sails. uno 2uneett Meoi5in une
unerreidt fir Ga Grippe, 9litbmo,
Sop.feuer, &eudbuiten uno 2ungen.
elttsiinoung. a5reis SOC uno 81 90.
9robeflai6e fsei. @orantiert bel al
len 8ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04
W. q. & 8. gatn.

Mnf,lnft-
mo. 241-gon Sorftou unb GaIpeiton
>. =. :. :. $50 morgenS
no. 7-Won Dallas u. Sort @ortb
:.... ;. ..7.20 u1orgen3
ylo. 235-Wom Norben. .7.3O borntiti
10. 16-8on @aco. 300 na6m.
30. 231-Wom Norben u.,b &omftcn
;. :. ....3:25 na1m
No. Boom Mor6en. TAB abenbs
:. :. .7.1O Dorm
Gbfagrt
SO. 10-Ra6 bem Norben. 10: 100 born,
go. 10 Nad Guitin unb 8aco
:. :. ;. -. $3.50 BORN.
SO. 10-Naf benz Norben. 100 BORN
No. g. Nad DalIas, Sort 8ortb
lino 2Baco.. :. -. .8.45 nbenos
No. 286-Na1 bem Norben. -. ).
30. 242-aad5 aouiton ,tnS 5 @ais -
befton.. ;. -. .1O.15 nbeno8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-04

Qos iino Die sliidliditen
WenSdlen. bic onb IN Der 2ieGc
Q(nateure All bleiben nermogen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
PROSPECTS PROMISING
IN MELROsE VICINITY.

Me1rose. n. NJ, May. 3.-Thfs place
Is already feeling the impulse OF new
Business caused by the rains. Every
where people are busy getting ready
for the crops There have been heav-
Ter rains, but none that did as much
good so early in the season. From
every direction come reports of the
very finest pasturage.
Homesteaders are coming back with
the expectation OF staying with the
county, now. as it is agreed that the
worst IS over.
In the shallow water belt prepara-
lions go on for pumping plants. One
engine man has estimated that 100
outfits viii be put in. The officers OF
the local homesteaders' company,
working under direction of the interior
department. were invited last week to
Tolar and 500 acres more were signed
up in spite Of the rain. Nearly 1900
more are promised them if they will
return That would raise the acreage
Of unpatented claims under bond to
5000 acres.
The company has ordered a 20 horse
power engine and a six-inch pump to
test the wells that the members of
the association have been putting
down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
TO GRANT TITLES
IN FORT SUMNER

Fort Sumner, n. NJ, May 3.-The
granting Of titles to the north part
Of Fort Sumner is assured. The de-
partment has authorized the local land
office to notify probate judge Romo,
trustee for the lot holders, that the
patent will be issued as soon as the
required s1.25 per acre is paid. He
viii then issue deeds TO the claimants
OF lots Preparations for this part of
the work has Yong been going on in
the office of J. o. Welborn, whom
the judge deputized to attend to the
local details
The town of Sunnyside, now renamed
Fort Sumner, was started when the
Santa Fe was constructing its 14-benG
bridge at this point Later the land
company bought the old military res
srvation and started Fort Sumner. BY
& strange circumstance, an S0-rod strip
of the Triton reserve lay between this
new town and the station. The old
sunnyside at once moved down and
"scustted' on this strip This was
the beginning of the rivalry between
the towns Fort Sumner won the name
contest. and now titles are being
granted in this strip and there Will
70 longer be a geographical division
within the town.
During this time the valley has seen
three houses We 500 acres under plow
change 20 AZ homes with over 5000
Hcres under plcv. Five new residences
were begun in the valley last week
Eight commission houses are bidding
for the local cantaloupe output These
melons have been pronounced equal to
the Rocky Fords OF the best days Of
that famous valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF VALLEY RANCHES

Ysleta, Tex, May S.-The Water Users
association has appointed Francisco Can
delaria to make a survey Of the lower
valley ranches to ascertain the num-
Der of acres under irrigation the pres
ent year
The Indications are that this is going
to be a record breaking fruit year here.
Every variety OF fruit tree is loaded
with fruit Conditions have been ideal
this spring. The wind has blown very
little and there has been an abundance
of rain as well as water in plenty for
irrigation.
J. T. Dunnaway, an exranger who
was here for the Carpenter trial has
gone to New Mexico, where he has a
position with a. large cattle concern
The citizens of Ysleta are disturbed
by the rumor that the detachment of
troop r, stationed here is to be moved
to Clint and another full troop to be
stationed here. Capt Farmer and his
men are popular here
Customs inspector T. NJ. GOurley ac-
companied by sergeant Carnes, of the
rangers, has gone on an extended scout
along the border.
In the absence of Rev Mi1lican. Rev.
E. l. Atwood preached at the Valley
Inn Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Crawford gave an en-
joyab1e party to he- friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
NOTICE RECEIVED
TO RESTORE LAND
After July 3 More Than
100000 Acres Will Be
Open to Entry.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 3--The regs-
ter and receiver of the local land Of
flee has received notice of the restora-
ton to entry of a large body of land
which was excluded from the ella ma
tional forest by presidential proclama-
ton. dated May 9, 1910. The lands which
now become part of the public lands
comprise 214.240 acres. and will be open
to settlement on and after July 8, 1911,
but can not be filed upon or selected
until 80 days later, which would be
August 2, 1911. This means that any
prospective entryman may make settle
ment on these lands on or after July 3,
1911, but his filing will not be ac-
copied at the land office until on or
before August 2, 1911. No rights viii
be acquired by premature filings at the
local land office; only actual settlement
on or after July 8 will give a prior
right to make filing on or after Au-
gust 2.
Warning is given that no person will
be permitted TO gain or to exercise any
right whatever under any settlement or
occupancy begun after March 1, 1911,
and prior to July 3, 1911.
The lands to be restored as above
are:
In township II. south of range 10
west, sections 4, and 8; township II,
south of range II west, section 16;
township II, south of range 13 west,
sections Is and 81; township Is, south
OF range Is west, sections 10, 20. 81,
IS, -29, so, 81, 80 and SO: the west half
of township 16, south of range Is west;
township II. south of range Is west,
sections 4. 8 and 6; township Is, south
of range 16 west the northeast quarter
and the south half of section Z, section
s and sections Is to 36, both inclusive;
township 16, south Of range Is west,
sections 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, s, 8. 10, II, u,
Is, Il, Is, Is, 81, %, %, "a. 25, rs, 81
and 2S township IS, south of range y
west, the west half of section 80, and
section 81; township Il, south of range
IL west, sections 3 to 10, inclusive. Is
to %, inclusive, and 26 TO 36 inclusive;
township Is, south of range 18w>st sec
lions Is to 36 inclusive; all of township
IA, south of range rs west; township / 3,
south of range 10 west, sections 13 to SO
Inclusive; all of township "A and Is.
south of range 10 west; township IS,
south of range 90 west, sections Is to
SO inclusive; all of township IA, south
of range 20 west; the east half of town
ship Is, south or range 20 west; town
ship 10. south Of range 81 west, sec
tions 13. IA, 23, "a %. 26, 35 and SO;
township IA, south of range 81 west.
sections i, 2, II and 12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
PIONEER OF NEW
MEXICO IS DEAD

Santa Fe. Il. L., May S.-Francis J.
Renehan. one OF the pioneers of New
Mexico. died at Washington. z. c., in
his 18th year. He was the valedic-
torian Of his class at Georgetown uni
versity and an associate editor of
Horace Greeley on the New York
Tribune, later being an associate edi-
tor on the Irish American In 1857
he came to New Mexico for his health
and had charge of the mail route from
Fort Larned to Santa Fe. He was i'm
prisoned for three years in the Old
Capitol prison at Washington for being
a Confederate sympathizer, being cap
tured by Maj. Key while swimming
across the Potomac from Washington
to Alexandria
The deceased was known as the
Black Eagle by the Arapahoes, be-
cause he was their superior with the
bow and arrow. Surviving him are
Alloys B. Renehan, a successful at
torney of this city. his sons, Frank
and Leo Renehan, Of Washington, and
a daughter, Margaret R. Fogarty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
TRUSTEES TO LEVY
ADDITIONAL TAXES

Las Cruces. N. NJ. May S.-The board
of trustees of the town of Las Cruces
at its regular monthly meeting decided
to levy tax of 10 mills for general
purposes and one of five mills for the
payment of interest on town bonds, for
the year 1911.
petition signed by l. D. Todd,
Frank Heron, NJ. J. Brooks, e 7.
Johns, E P. Lane and C. z. Martiny.
was presented. protesting against the
use of the vacant land just back of the
courthouse and Jail for dumping Of
garbage and other trash, and also pro-
testing against the flooding of this va
cant land with ditch water. The board
decided that the ordinance covering this
point should be strictly enforced
A report was received from Dr.. c. ".
Gerber. the city health officer in which
he stated that there are at present four
cases of scarlet fever now under the
care OF physicians and 1e cases Of
measles. He also reported that there
are three known cases of scarlet fever
which have not been reported. and that
members of these families have been
mingling with other people upon the
streets and in public places. He advised
the board to prohibit the gathering of
children, for time at least, in any
public place. such as schools, churches,
theaters, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
Las Cruces and MesiIla Valley
UNION ENDEAvoR MEETING
IS HELD AT COLLEGE

Agricultural College. N NJ May b.
The second of the series of union meet
ings held by the Chris ian Endeavors
of Las Cruces and Mesilla Park was
held at the latter place. About 40 MEM
bers from Las Cruces came down. and
about that many members and friends
of the local society were present. Lyt-
ton Taylor. president of the Las Cruces
society, led the meeting, the subject be-
ing The Islands of the Sea-" but it was
expanded to include the missionary
topics in general. The meeting was a
good one, all taking parts readily, and
several wei selected songs were sung,
a solo by Miss Edith Burke, another
by Miss Elanore Malone, a special Sc
lection by the Glee club quartet and
one by the Christian Endeayor choir
of Las Cruces
A large audience heard the reading
of the Fortune Hunter" by professor
Raymond Wilcox at Hadley hall under
the auspices of the local Y. NJ A
The K. G. o. the club that has been
doing good parliamentary work for
some of the students since its begin
ming, held what is its last meeting this
school year last night at the Y NJ. c. A
The mysterious symbols K. G. o., have
have fooled nearly all of the students
during the year. but as the club under
that name has probably ended, the Sc
cret may be disclosed. 1t was named
Kant Get Organized" by a few of its
first enthusiasts from the fact no Of
ficers were to hold permanent office
nor was it to be organized at all. The
meeting last night afforded a great
deal of practice and amusement for
the visitors and members present
The principal question of the evening
was presented by Laferriere: Resolved.
that the United States should inter-
vene in the Mexj1an war. Mr.. Camp
bell led the OPPOSITION, but failed TO
defeat the resolution. Mr. Fitzgerald
was chairman of the meeting.
Oscar Wilson has returned from San
Antonio, n. NJ, and will be in the valley
for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION
HAS ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 3.-The
councilman and directors of the Ele-
plant Butte Water Users association
held the annual election OF officers
Of that body in this city on Monday.
the session continuing all morning and
most of the afternoon. L. Clapp. OF
Hatch, who has been one OF the most
enthusiastic workers for and support
ers of the association, was elected as
president. defeating II. B. Holt, who
has so capably filled the office for
some time. Nicholas Gales. Of this
city, was defeated for the vice presi-
dency by ]. 6. McNary. of Berino, and
N. c. Frenger was reelected as secre-
tary and treasurer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
THIS CERTAIN
Che Proof That FL Paso Readers Cam
not Deny.

The Proof That Fl Pas0 Readers Cam
not Deny
What could furnish stronger evidence
Of the efficiency of any remedy than
the test of timer Thousands of people
testify that Doanss Kidney Pills. cure
permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
They now confirm their testimonials
They say time has completed the test
Thomas Tousend, 41S \. Oregon St. Ell
Paso. Tex, says II can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly today
as when I gave d statement for publ
cation in their favor over two years
ago. For some time my kidneys were
weak and I was obliged TO arise often
during the night on account of an ina
5ility TO control the kidney secretions
The use Of one box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills procured at Kelly & PoIlard's
Drug Store. strengthened my kidneys
and made 3 marked improvement I
have not had much trouble from my
kidneys since then and consequently I
am always willing TO make the merit
Of Doan's Kidney Pills Known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents -Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
COLLEGE PROFESSORS To
TO MAKE "TRIP TO PEcOS VALLEY

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 3-Professor
H. H. Schultz and professor F. l. Bixby,
of the New Mexico Agricultural college,
are making arrangements for an ex-
tended trip to be made the latter part
CT this month, when they will visit Por-
tales, Carlsbad and other points in the
Peccs valley Professor Schultz. as sta
tistician for New Mexico is making the
trip primarily for the investigation O.
the cotton growing Industry in the vi
cinity of Carlsbad, where last year one
man pressed 1000 bales OF cotton Pro-
lessor Bixby goes especially to look
into irrigation matters, being under the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
RUMBLING CARS AND CHILDREN
DROWN MUSIC OF BAND CONCER'

Children and cars prevented en-
joyment Of the Fourth cavalry band
concert in Cleveland square Tuesday
evening. The cars runbled past to the
smelter every few minutes and the kids
played tag and romped through the
two parks. spelling many of the beau
tiful passages of the heavier selections
the cavalry band played. All Of the
noise was not confined TO the children,
however, for the grownups, who should
know better, made almost as much
noise as the youngsters. They dis
eussed dog fights during the concert
and seemed to accept the band con-
cert only as an excuse for gathering
for a general discussion of family af-
fairs.
The hand concert was as pleasing as
the two former ones that have been
given, and the program was given per-
fectly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

To Jacinto Porras, to build two room
adobe residence on Bassett avenue, in
Bassett addition; estimated cost $50
To n. Abraham, to wreck three build
ings at northwest corner Of Ell Paso
and West San Antonio streets; esti-
mated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
Val Verde Auditorium Nichols to
Mrs. Francisco r. Ochoa, lots and
10, block 3; consideration 1854. May
1, 1911.
Valley Gate subdivision Tays tract,
six miles southeast Of FL Paso-P NJ
Millspaugh and wife. to L. H. Wander
vert, tracts s61 and g. containing a
total of 10 acres; consideration $4,000.
February s, 1911.
Ysleta Grant-Mrs. Rebecca Smith to
Jack L. Cobb, surveys 8, 8 and SO, con-
tanning 81 acres; consideration $500.
April "a, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
NEW DEAN OF WOMEN.

of regents Of Ike Kew Mexico Agri-
cultural college has accepted the resig-
nation of Miss Caroline Daniels as dean
of women at the college and has ap-
pointed Mrs. Mary T. Winningham to
fill the vacancy. Mrs. Winningham
comes here from West Plains, Mo-.
where she has been the superintend-
ent of the schools. She will arrive
at the college some time during Au-
gust. accompanied by her daughter
and will immedia tely assume the duties
OF her new position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
CHANGE IN COLLEGE FACULTY.;
HAMMOND SUCCEEDS WOOTEl

Las Cruces, n. ~, May 3.=Professor
e. o. Wooten. who has been in charge
of the botany department of the United
States experiment station for New Mex
icos and also professor of biology at
the Agricultural college for the past
several years, has resigned his position
in order TO take a better one in the
bureau Of plant industry at Washing
ton. where he will be in the division OF
agrostology.
Professor H s. Hammond who has
been in charge of the department Of
biology at the college the past year,
while professor Wooten was pursuing a
special line of experimental work at
Washington, has been selected by the
board of regents ahead of the depart
ment for the coming year,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
RAISES SUFFICIENT MONEY
TO BUY LOT FOR CHURCH.

Las Cruces. N. NJ. May S.-Rev. Mr..
Rector, presiding elder for New Mexico
and Arizona for the colored Methodist
Episcopal church., has been in the city
for the past several days in an effort
to secure enough money to build a
church of his denomination here. He
has been SO far successful, with the as
sistance Of the pastors of the Methodist
and Baptist churches of this city, as
to raise sufficient money for the lot.
which was purchased yesterday on
Fifth street. about four blocks east
of Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
GRANT COUNTY MINE
COMPANY Is FORMED

STATES Copper company. capitalized at
$500. 600. has filed incorporation pa
pers- The headquarters are at Han
over. Grant county, and the incorpora-
tors and directors are: J. W. Alpine,
y. A Karsten and John A. Dietrich,
OF Milwaukee, Wis and F. c. Bell,
who is the statutory agent, of Han
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
FOR TONIC q - q
NOTHING EQUALS - - e

The need of tonic in the Spring is almost univer-
sally recognized. We have learned that weakened
rundown system means than "Spring Fever as
we are accustomed to refer to the physical disturbances
which come at this Bodily fatigue tickle appe
tite poor digestion nervousness, lack of energy etc.
prove that the proper amount of nourishment is
being supplied to the body through the circulation
The stomach bowels and digestive members su ish
from lack of stimulating nutrition and in consequence
the entire BODY suffers from the effects of poorly
;c1,o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
SEWERS AND wATERwORKs TO
BE ISSUE IN ELECTION

Las Cruces. N NJ. May s--The cleo
ton TO decide upon a bond issue for
the construction Of sewerage system
and waterworks viii be held next
week The recent cases OF scarlet fever
Indicate the need Of good sewerage
system and the big fire OF few weeks
ago demonstrated the need OF an ef-
ficient water system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03
HAVE DUCK HUNT AND PICNIC.

Las Cruces. N NJ. Nay s.-Mr. and
Mrs W. A Fleming Jones and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sims comprised
q party Of hunters which left here
yesterday for the river near Oscar
SHOWS ranch home. where they spent
the day and evening il hunting for
ducks. OF which there are a large
number in that vicinity. A picnic din
ner was enjoyed at the Snow home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-03

Las Cruces, N NJ. May S.-Monday
was the day set for the election OF
trustees of the Dona Ana bend colony
grant. but everybody concerned seemed
to have got their dates mixed, and
there were no judges or clerks at the
appointed polling place and no voters
to cast their votes.