davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Gone Housekeeping.

Mr.. and Mrs John Hurst who
have ben residing at 1914 Walnut
street since their marriage, a short
time ago. have gone to housekeep-
ing in one of the Ellis fats, 432
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Children,s Scum,

TT children don't like milk try the
effect Of boiling It with a few grains Of
salt and serving 1t In soup plate Es
white sour.i. 4.1s, -. ,xs.,.ss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
All kiavA TrnuhlAa.

Everybody worries about money"
"Oh, don't know. Some men are -
rich
THAT'S Just It Pooc men worry be-
csrse thsy can't get ronsy. and tss
80. -. --..r.ss g. .s--- ---.. - = -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Lawn Social.

A lawn social will be given July
Is, on the grounds OF st. Mary's
Inirmary for the benefit of the in
firmary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
EGG Tonic.

Eggs are often ordered to strengthen
a child who has been Ill. and no way
is better to cook an egg than what Is
called 'coddling." Put newly laid
egg shell on into boiling water. I'm
mediately remove it from the fire. The
egg then cooks slowly and thoroughly,
and when the water is cool enough il
can be lifted out and opened. 1t will
be found to be Of jelly-like consist.
ency. particularly delicious and di.
gestible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Sold prnnertv at Sikestnn

Newton Riddle returned last eve
ming from business trip TO ST.
keston, Mo. While there he sold a
valuable piece of property and got
the cash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
v.r;ous shies.

Ostend-pa. %hat. kind Of ships are
eourtships? Pas Soft strips. my son.
Ostend-And whar kind or ships san
the sea OF rh,trtmonys Pa darN-
lhips. my sen -!.onion III Bits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
N r p q Cluh

Miss Margaret Blatteau will enter
tain the members of the N. B. D..
o. Club Friday afternoon at her
home on lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Triumph Of Nature.

There In not so contemplate plant
or animal that does not confound the
narst 1nlarse.' nnaersta ding ~ Locke
- --< !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

II consideration At present the semi
princess and other one piece dresses
do away with the necessity for belts;
but, after all. its use on the skirt and
shirt waist. when we'll tailored and
trinity donned, may be very attractive.
The washable belt should be neat and
always fresh. and so many are needed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

ABOUT tN0 oAWs SUHS'
scribbler-Can you suggest, smile
for giving advice? Scrawler-Hcw
would pouring water on a ducks back
Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12
Dance Friday.

Claude Rc6erts will give dance
Friday night at the st, Mary's park
on Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

get away from Observation-Disclosures
Ledger 1850 .s'E
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-12

a time with Ditenhoefer, Gaber &
James, the law firm which Miss Bar
rymore has retained.
The material from which Miss
Barrymore's lawyers will draw the
complaint, it is reported, is in the
form of one or more affdayits sign
ed by Miss Barrymore at Los An
geles, There is but one ground up
on which absolute divorce may be
procured in New York, but the name
of the alleged correspondent has
been withheld
Heir to Millions,
Mr.. Colt remained at the Yale
Club, where he may be asily
reached.
Ethel Barrymore and Russell
Griswold Colt were married on
March Is, 1909, in Hyde Park
Mass, Colt is the son of Samuel
| Pomercy Colt, president of the Unit
ed States Rubber Company. Or
Nov. "a, 1909. their son was born
A year later reports were circulated
that the couple had become en-
stranged Mr.. and Mrs. Colt were
then in New Orleans, and both were
emphatic in their denials.
Miss Barrymore is the daughter
of the late Maurice and Georgi,
Drew Barrymore. She scored he
first theatrical success In 1895, in
company headed by John Drew, he
uncle She Is SO years old. Colt !
|2S. At the time OF his marriage !
was said he would eventually be
come heir, with his brother to
: fortune of 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
FARMING
ROSWELL CLOSES
BIC APPLE YEAR
Fruit Growers Association
Ships $4,000 Worth
of Fruit

Roswell n. NJ, Oct 26.-The Roswell
Fruit Growers association apple pack
ing sheds VIII close the first OF the
month, and while the returns on the last
cars shipped will not be received until
three weeks later, the association is
making few estimates Of the business
handled so successfully.
The volume of business for the sea
son, considering small fruit shipments
and the big apple crop, Of 400 cars, half
bulk and half pack handled this sea
son, even though il is the first year of
its organizat ton, will run up TO about
1915, 600. OF this amount something
like an average of so cents per bushel,
or $4,000, is net to the growers.
SiXty-fiVe thousand dollars has been
paid by the association to the pickers,
sOrters and packers, and 10 cents per
packed busheL and 10 percent on the
bulk bushels to the association man
agement to cover expenses
There are now 100 members of the as
ISOLATION. There are 25 independent
members who viii join next year. The
association viii take up the matter OF
proper smUdging, spraying and pruning
as. soon as the season is over. and en-
deavOr to show the members that the
bulk fruit shipped viii be decreased
next season if it IS done properly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
SAN SIMON FARMER
HAS FINE BEAN CROP
Says He VIII Get 800
Pounds to the Acre by
Dry Farming

San Simon, Ariz-, Oct. 26.-T. A. VIVA.
ley, One-hah mile west of town, is about
to harvest four acres of beans, the re-
suit in part of dry farming methods
alone. Some of the crop received no ir-
rigation, and the rest only a little wa
ter yet he expects to harvest 500
pounds to the acre. A portion of the
crop has already been sold.
Geo. =. Sigh has put in several acres
Of alfalfa on his land One-half mile
west of town. 1t viii be irrigated by
water from the Duncan-SIigh artesian
well He raised some fine alfalfa on
adjoining land this season, which was
the subject Of much favorable comment
showing as IL did what could be done
here raising alfalfa the first year.
s. B. G.. Reum, of FL PasO, has re-
turned to san Simon to make his home
and improve his land, which lies close
70 town on the northeast. He is first
putting down a surface well. He is a
firm believer in the San Simon valley,
and states that while in his home city
he did some strong boosting for the
valley All of his conversations with
friends while in FL Pas0, he SAID. con
cluded Invariably in the same way
with auusiOn to the San Simon valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

I the door, but mas cuzzin newer. eeven
looked He was dreeming & looking
into the fireplace.
Pa d1dent dream. He put on his coat
d hat q started for the door Husband.
SEQ ma, WHARF are you going? I am
going to git final baseball edishun
OF the eeYning paper, sed pa. I shall re-
turn presently. Then pa gafv a last
long look at Mister Amiel & went out
into the mite.
1t seems 90 me that you haven't got
yure husband trained rite. sed AmieTs
vile TO ma / wish I had a husband
like that for a few weeks. I think I
Wud know where I stood.
I think you wud, sed ma. Nv deer
hubby is CRATE hand for showing
wives WHARF thay stand. But he is a
deer good boy, for all that sed ma. He
Is brissllng with faults, like a porcu-
pine, but we manage to git along
Thare is sumthing luvabeI about him
all the rest of the men i'm the world &
] Wud newer think of keeping him in
the house wen he wanted to go our for
a VISIT with the boys.
Maybe YOU are rite, sed mas cuzZin's
VIE Am1eL you may go and get yure
reglar shoes d so. out & join yure
friend.
I doant want them, sed Mas cuzzin
Amiel. 1 Wud rather look at the fire
place.
Wen I toald pa about it the next
morning pa tOald me the story Of the
Prisoner of ChilOn, he sed the Door
man was in jail so long that wen they
calm TO talk him out he dident want
to go Amiel is another such pa sed to
me. Wen you sit married, BObbie sed
pa newer be a prisoner Of ChilOn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
FARMING
TUGUMGIRI MANI
INCREASES CROPS
Cotton Picking Is in Pro
gress and a Good
Crop Is Made

Tucmcari, n. NJ, Oct. 26.-M B.
Goldenberg is making arrangements for
! the extending Of his acreage az his ir-
rigated farm, north Of Tucumcari. The
original 10 acres first brought under
the ditch is now set out in alfalfa,
which has gained good start during
the one year Of growth. To this viii be
added another 10 or u acres to be set
out in alfalfa also, as this crop has
proved the most remunerative.
-Four cuttings nave been made during
the last summer and 1t is expected that
the yield will be much large. per acre
next year. The yield this year approx
mated 20 tons, il is said. Besides this,
several cars Of WatermelOns, pumpkins
and cantaloupes We're grown about the
edges Of the patch.
The lake which is used to supply the
water FOR irrigation is completely filled
at the present time and a good deal Of
damage has resulted to the dam from
WaShings during the recent SHOWS and
rains Mr. Goldenberg says this dam
VIII be raised five feet so as TO form a
much larger lake and control the storm
waters with greater effect than is pos
sible at the present time.
Farmers in the eastern portion OF the
county are busily engaged picking cot
ton, the yield being above expectations,
it is said. Oscar LOggins. living near
Endee, Is reported to have gathered
nearly eight bales of the fiber from
% acre patch.
Among the new settlers in this com
munlty are T. W. Baltimore. r. T.
Wayne and @. w Dunn. Of Purcell, Ok
lahOma, and T. Wilson, Of Elk City
Oklahoma. The men have returned to
their old home to arrange for the bring
ing Of their families TO this county, hav-
ing already purchased property here
1t is thought that this winter and
spring viii see big movement in this
direction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Boobies PA

A & MA & me was away on a va
~ cashuu for few weeks. Pa want
ed to go to Italy but ma needed
her new furs, witch needed to be fixed,
so we dident go to Italy, we went to
Tonkers, were Ma has a cuzzin Ma
sed to pa that her cuZZin owned half
Of TOnkers, & he sed that the latch
string wud always be on the outside of
the door
That sounds good, sed pa, but the
question is, how does the latch string
work after 10 o'clock o. m. That is the
latch string Ia the middle Of the day,
but wen you pull it lait at mite & it
doesug eeven culver, that is a other
story
Poor pa, ne seems to always git
things rite, the way thay are going to
happen after. sure enuff, wen we got
oaver 20 see Mas cuzzin, he was
funny looking littel fat German & his
wife was large & tail. She was awful
good to her husband, too. She Used to
roll his chair up to the fire & git SUIT
his carpet slippers. She tOald ma that
the reason she always got out his car
pet slippers was beekaUs she wanted to
hide his shoes & the roads is awful
muddy in YOnkers.
After we had dinner the first mite
pa & ma q the other peepul talked
long time, & then pa began for to
yawn & sed, well, let us step down to
the corner. Amiel. & Git the baseball
final. 7 want to see If the Giants got
a other kick in the shins or not
7 hardly ever, if ever, go out after
7 have dined, sed mas CuZzin AmieI.
7 usually stay in, in fack Pa kept
winking at him & holding his he'd TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

governor Mills of New Mexico, souven-
IRIS of the celebration that will be
kept in the archives of the new state.
1t is the purpose Of governor sloan
to place the flag on exhibition in the
board Of trade room for a time, and
eventually to present it to the new
state government
But better even than the beautiful
souvenir, was the spirit of hospitality
shown by the people of FL PasO. and
their desire to cooperate for the up
building Of the new states. Though
FL PasO, like every progressive com
munity, seeks her own betterment, the
celebration was in no sense a selfish
undertaking. Such a celebration could
not have been held in either Arizona
or New Mexico without engendering
a measure Of Jealousy, nor has any
other state such a close relationship
with both the new ones. This was
continually emphasized throughout the
celebration.
Governor ColQuitt of Texas was pre-
sent with his staff formally to vel
come the visiting representatives in
Guiding those Of the adjoining Next
can states. The city OF 81 Paso is
in the height Of a great development.
It's miles of paved streets and its
handsome rOadways were an adver-
tisement Of the city to the thousands
of visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
FARMING
WEEDER HARROW
HELPS DRY FARMERS
Government Exp pertinent
Stations Discover Use
ful Invention

Washington, D. c., Oct. 25.-In the
experiment station work of the agri-
cultural department a useful instrument
has been constructed that viii be OF
great use to the dry farmers Of the
southwest One Of the difficulties Of
the dry farming experiments has been
to provide implements which would ac-
cOmplish the greatest results with the
least expenditure Of labor. As dry
farming requirements We're so different
from other farming, a new instrument
that viii take the place in a measure
Of the harrow, disk leveler and Weeder
is described by j. C. HOgensOn, as fol-
lows:
The implement consists of a rectangIe
10 by four feet, made of two inch
planks, eight inches wide. To che un-
nine knives made from One-quarter inch
steel p inches long The steel is bent
eight inches from one end so that it
viii drop down behind the plank. The
knives are bOlted to the plank diagon-
ally at an angle Of 80 degrees By means
Of two bolts. The bend is about three
Inches deep, which allows the knives to
work that distance below the surface
Of the ground The long part of the
steel below the bend is sharpened on
cut this blade being about Is inches
long. The knives on the front slope
TO the right while those on the rear
slope to the left
This arrangement makes it impOssi-
bic for any weeds to be missed or any
part Of the ground TO remain unstirred.
The framework levels the ground and
brushes the clods, while the knives de-
strOy the weeds and loosen the ground
to a depth of three inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
Il IL ~ oLarga II mLzsLonarE ~

he viii have charge Of missionary work.
Rev. W B. Pratt, rector of Grace
church, Carlsbad, n. n, will hold ser
vices at St. Marks Episcopal church,
Pecos. on Sunday, October %. 1t is
thought Rev. Mr.. Pratt viii be placed
in TEN pOrary charge by bishop Ken
drick Of the Episcopal mission here in
connection with his charge at Carls-
bad.
immigration work in New England
and the eastern Atlantic coast is a part
Of the plan Of several Of the larger irri-
cation companies for the present fall
and winter. On eof the largest imuli-
grafton agents working out Of the Pc
fields and one that has been largely
overlooked in southwestern immigra-
ton work is that in New England. New
York state and Delaware, New Jersey
and Maryland. There are already quite
a number of New Englanders in the
irrigated valleys, mostly having been
attracted by general advertising.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
NEW HOMES ARE BUILT
III = rs nEnrlr L

TuIarosa, N NJ, Oct. 26.-lIrs. Annie
Clark's three room residence is now
completed except painting and the
family is moving into il.
Fred Gutierrez is assisting in u. .,
ViEiPs store for a few days
j. W. Lentz is busy doing the car
penter work on John Ruey's new
adobe residence
Mrs. Jim Stevenson is on the sick
list this week.
Frank Aliens new adobe residence
is going up He is doing the car
penter work himself
WIN. S. Bourne is here from Carrl<
zOzO.
0Ir. Johnson is here from San AM
dreas. ollie White returned with him
to work for the winter
Mrs. s P. Clayton has returned &c
AIamOgOrdO after a weeks visit here.
Mrs. Frank Curry is very sick.
Mr.. Kroanberg, manager Of the Tu-
larOsa Trading company, is on the sick
list this week.
C.. ". PUttymau and wife and c. j..
Thompson are here from HOOdriVers
Ore, on q pleasure trip.
B. T. Dingwau is here from Carri-
zozo on a business trip. He came IN
Ira WhetmOre's car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
BELEN HAS HAD A
GOOD FRUIT SEASON

Belen, n. NJ Oct 26.-The fruit sea-
son in this section Of the Rio Grande
valley is now drawing to a close, and
it has been the most successful in the
history Of fruit raising here. The out
put of all kinds of fruit including
peaches, pears and apples, has been very
satisfactory, and as a result the fruit
industry has received q decided impetus,
and several new orchards viii be start
ed. The growing of vegetables of all
kinds has also been tested thoroughly
this year, and the soil has been found
very well adapted to them.
Some excellent onions have been
raised near Belen. WatermelOns have
been raised here which are said to be
much better than any others raised in
the territory. Tt is confidently prOph-
esied by many here and elsewhere that
this section of the Rio Grande valley
will be one of the most productive sec
,tions of the new state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
ENJOYED THEIR
Ell PAsO TRIP.


From san Antonio CTex) Light.
Col F. A. Chapa and Col. Otto Wahr-
mund, Of the staff Of governor Col
quit returned last night from FL Paso
where they had attended the love feast
Of the five gOvernOrs-three from
American states and two from MeXi-
can. They report the most enjoyable
visit they ever made.
The citizens Of FL PasO could not
do enough for US" said Col. Chapa~
There was a banquet daily and night
ly and the town was open to US at all
times. our money was counterfeit,
and the business men could not do
enough to make US feel at home and
to show us good time at all hours
Col Chapa commented particularly
on the fine paved streets and excel
lent county roads that Ell PasO city
and FL PasO county possess. He de-
clared it was a perfect treat to skim
along the county roads in 50-mile-an-
hour machines The streets he said,
were kept scrUpulously clean, the
pavement being Of a macadamized ma
terisl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

Goodbye sore feet. aching feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet.
tired feet.
Goodbye cOrns, caIlOuses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet IL is different
from anything ever before sold
Tt acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof
TIZ IS not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda-
tiOns which bring on soreness Of the
feet. and IS the only remedy that does.
TIZ cleans ont every pore and glorifies
the feet-yOur feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and youu forget
about your cOrns. bunlons and call
louses. YOuu feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale az all druggists at 25
cents per box. or it win be sent YOU
direct If you wish. from Walter LQther
Dodge & Co., Chicago. Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
DUG-DRILLED WELLS
BREEDERS OF FEVER
Government Bulletin Warns
People Against Com
binatiOn We'll

Washington, D. c., Oct. 26.-The Unit
ed states geological survey, in a bulle-
tin issued today, sounds a note Of warn
ing to those who have dug-drilled wells.
The bulletin says:
Almost any community in which
wells have been drilled can boast of a
number Of combination dug and drilled
wells. The owners congratulate them
selves on their wisdom IN utilizing an
old well Is, 20 or 80 feet in depth. and
drilling through the bottom of this to
good flow of deep water.
The cost Of drilling that 20 or so feet
has been saved. certainly an economy
worth considering. As a matter of fact.
this combined dug and drilled well is a
particularly dangerous type. 1t may
phOid fever, which is more prevalent
in the country than even in the over
crowded cities, in spite of the supposed
pure water supply of nearly all farm
ing sections Such well is all the
more dangerous because it is fancied to
be safe.
Although the water encountered by
the deep well may be perfectly pure at
the start contamination may take place
almost Immediately by the entrance. es-
pecially after rains, Of seepage water
into the open well and thence into the
casing Of the drilled we'll The rene
dies are obvious. Either the casing
should be carried to the surface Of the
outside ground, or at least above the
highest level ever reached by the water.
OF the open well should be converted
into watertight system by applying
a thick coating Of cement over both
sides and bottom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

From Phoenix (Ariz.D Republican.
Governor Richard f. Sloan, who rep
resented Arizona at the statehood Gel
ebration in FL PasO. October 10. 20 and
q. returns from the Gate City more
than pleased with the reception ac-
corded him, emphatic in his praise of
the manner in which the event was
handled by the FL PasO people. and
proud OF his territory and the i'm
portance accorded it by the host city.
He brought with him the handsome
silk flag that was presented and a
duplicate OF which was presented to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
FAREWELL SERMON
PREACHED AT PEC0S
Pecos Booster to Work In
the Atlantic Coast
States
States

Pecos Texas, Oct. 26-Bev. Hubert
II. Smith, for several years pastor Of
the Methodist church here, preached
his farewell sermon and has departed
for FL Paso and TsIeta, Texas, where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
LARGE ACREAGE OF COTTON
IN LA LAGUNA DISTRICT

Planters to Put I'm Extra Large
Amount for Next Season.
TOrreon, Mex. Oct 26-Abundant
rains both in the state Of Durango and
locally have sWelled the Rio Nazas to a
point where the heaviest planting in
years is assured Authorities declare
that the acreage TO be planted this win
ter for next years crop viii be capable
Of producing between 10000 and 1SO.-
600 bales of cotton in 1912 under sue
ceeding favorable condition.
For two weeks heavy rains have Wis
tied the territory contiguous to the
feeders of both the Nazas and the
AguanavaI rivers and both streams are
overlooking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

potatoes and hay Potatoes made about
O1e-half crop here this year
Buck and Tom Jennings are helping
n May gather his crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

The precipitation areas of the past
"a hours were small and widely sep
arated and precipitation generally
light The highest pressure this morn
ing occurred in Montana. where barOm-
eter readings as high as 30.62 were
recorded; the lowest readings reported
were at san Francisco and Phoenix.
FL PasO Readfne-s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

FIT. DAVIS BUYS 100000
APPLE TREES FOR PLANTING
Ft. Davis, Texas, Oct 26.-Ft. Davis
and immediate vicinity have contracted
for l26,O00 apple trees 10 be delivered
in the spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

FAhIIEHs AXE CUTTING HAI
Marathon. Texas. Oct 26.-CrOps
around Marathon are better this year
than for the past four years
Considerable hay is being cut by the
farmers Of this section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26
PARSONS FARMER GATHERS
HIS POTATOES AND HAY

Parsons, n. NJ. Oct. 26.-Nartin Nav.
Of Nogal, n. NJ, is here gathering his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-26

Observations taken &C sevenyfh meridian time
ressure-
IsoTHElEs dotted lines pass through points Of equal
sature' they viii be drawn only o and l'
SYMBOLIC indicate ststs Of weather: clear q partly
cloudy 9 cloudy @ rain; (SsnOWi @ report missing
Arrow 1y With the wind First fgure minimum tsmpsrature
y hours second hour rnufs h eonals IN inch.
bird wind velocity OF % miles per hour or more