davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
POOR FARM BOND
ELECTION CARRIES
Only One Vote Against the
Measure in the City
Tuesday

Tuesdays election for the $4,000
ing of a county poor farm and hospital
was almost unanimous. In Ell Paso there
were 233 votes cast at the various pre-
eincts and there was only one against
the proposition. Ysleta cast three against
it out of total of IS. There were no
other votes against the proposition.
The vote in the different precincts
which have. been reported follows, all
being for the proposition:
Precinct 1, 8; precinct 2, 10; precinct
8. 16; precinct 4, 10. precinct 5, 49,;
precinct 6, 40; precinct Z, IA; precinct 8,
30; precinct 9, IS; precinct 10, 10; pre-
cinct II, 25; precinct II, IL; precinct
IA, 10, SOcorro, 8; precinct is, San
Elizario, 10; precinct &c, smelter, 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERS
GRAIN AND Provisions
LIVESTOCK, Wool AID Goa.
Ten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

When you think lumber, think Lam
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
II. H Bru Co. Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Ardoin's prices are the lowest In the
ty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Pass City Cleaning Co. clean, dye.
press and repair clothes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Too Late To Classify.
WE ARE OFFERING TODAY ONE OBJ
THE BEST FARMS IN THE
UPPER VALLEY.

THE BEST FARMS IN THE
UPPER VALLEY.
It is without question the best offer
ing in the upper valley. 1S5 acres. a
greater part of it under cultivation, 200
E1uit trees all fenced, bitches
through the land, 6 room house, or
10 outbuildings, windmill, good well,
30 feet deep; signed up under the
water now 2from diversion dam; ali
livestock, farming implements and ma
chinery, old homestead surrounded by
mulberry trees; Il mile from railroad
station on main paved highway to FL
Paso. There is absolutely nothing Of
fered today in the upper valley that
will match this at our special price of
$4,000. We can arrange very salts
factory terms.
Lone Star Land Co..
213 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

2S Percent Discount off any pair
trousers in the house; nothing re-
served. Sol /. Berg,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
THIS IS THE BARGAIN
nE RARGAVNS

New room brick, modern in every
respect; Y block from Fort Bliss car
line. VIII sell for next 10 days $4,000.
See US at once. This is g genuine
bargain.
BuchOz-Schuster Co..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
MOVED.
HODGE REALTY co.

Have moved from 303 Texas ST. to 20:
Roberts Banner Building. Come and
see US.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Germond Graham, OF the Tueumcari-
Ell Paso division of the railway mail
service, has been transferred to the
Ell Paso-Benson division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

Mahogany extension table, dresser.
with long oval mirror, bureau and 8
piece parlor set, Oriental rugs
piano, mirror, hatrack, large walnut
wardrobe, large easy chairs and other
furniture. Owner leaving city. Answer
quick Bell phone 1926
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
WOULD You BUY A BARGAINf

We have one in a room red pressed
brick on S. Ochoa ST, east front, good
location, for only $500 Terms Let
US show you.
AndersOn-FiIIer Realty Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
HAS FIRED HIS OPENING GUN

other attribute that a governor
should possess he should be a man of
such great heart that his natural in
stlncts and innate sentiments ever
remind him that the prime object of
the law is the protection of the weak
against the strong, and lead him to
1eeI that the happiness of even the
humoIest home is as sacred as the in
cense which assembled to heaven from
the altar of the covenant.
Il believe in the ability as we'll as
the right OF the people to rule their
lives by the enactment of wise laws.
1t is the duty of the executive to
cooperate in every proper way with
every public movement which looks
to the welfare of the state. And
should the free choice of the people
or Georgia place me in the executive
chair l pledge to discharge my du-
ties with heart, mind and strength
attached to no service or interest
save that of the welfare of the people
OF the entire state. No sectional lines
should restrict the energies of your
chief executive, nor should his affec-
Tomato interest be confined to any
locality in our great state. A gov
ernor should know neither north nor
south nor the middle portions of our
state, but Georgia, and Georgia on
ly."
Judge Russell went from here to
Eastman, where he addressed the
voters of Dodge county Thursday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
FOUND DEAD IN BED BY WIFE
Father of Mrs. Frank THOMPSON
Passed Away Early Wednesday
Morning in Edison.

The following account of the death
of Mr.. J. j Crawford, mother of Mrs.
Frank Thompson of Dawson, is taken
from the Edison News:
"A cloud of sorrow was cast over
our town Wednesday morning when
it was learned that Mr.. j. J. Craw-
ford, one of our Oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens, was dead.
He had been a sufferer of heart
trouble for several months, and that
was the cause of his death. He had
been under the treatment Of physi-
clans for some time, and although his
sudden death was a great shock to
his family and friends it was no sur
prise, for it was feared the end might
come at any time. He had been able
to be up most of the time since suf-
fering an attack of the heart, and
was up town the day before his
death.
ION the morning of his death Mrs.
Crawford got up about $3.50 o'clock
and waited upon him and then lay
down again and fell asleep. When
she awoke again about Z o'clock she
found Mr.. Crawford had just passed
away, the end coming as peacefully
as the close Of a summer day AL
though he realized for some time
that his life was near it's close Mr..
Crawford manifested no dread, but
bravely awaited the termination of
the struggle.
The deceased was 67 years of
age, and leaves an aged wife, two
daughters-Mrs. G. z. Saunders of
Edison and Mrs. F. G. Thompson of
DaWsOn-and one son to mourn his
departure. He was a man of noble
character and a true christian, hav-
ing been a member of the Methodist
church for many years. He moved
to this city several years ago, and
won the warm friendship and highest
esteem of all who knew him.
THE ramains were carried to Ar
lington Thursday morning, where he
lived before moving here, and laid
to rest in the cemetery there, the
funeral services being conducted in
the Methodist church by Rev. r. M.
Wesley Of Edison, after which the
Masons, of which order he was a
member, took charge of the remains
and consigned them to their last rest
ing place
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
WEIRD TUBERCULOSIS CURE
$4,000 GIVEN FOR THOROUGH
TEST ON A BIG SCALE.
Breed Maggots and InhaIe Gas From
the Purified Meat on Which
They Feed.

Breed Maggots and InhaIe Gas From
the Purified Meat ON Which
They Feed.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on the heels
of the report of the Royal Tubercu-
losls Commission and the annual
conference of the National Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis
comes the announcement of strange
new cure for consumption claimed by
a former collier of the name of Bry-
ant who worked in the coal pits of
Bradford. Bradford was attacked by
consumption while at work in the
mine. He started the breeding of
maggots and there was an improve
ment in his health which led him to
suppose that the gas of the purified
meat upon which he bred the mag
gots was the cause.
He sent for his youngest daugh-
ter, VINO was in a consumptive sani-
tarium in the Isle of Wight, and in
two months she became a robust girl,
having gained II pounds. Bryant
now has 80 patients breathing the
gas from the purified meat with re-
suits that are said to be excellent.
A gentleman of the district has
given the local council $4,000 to
erect building for test of the cure
on a big scale. John Burns, presi-
dent of the Local Government Board,
ordered the medical officer of the
West Yorkshire health department to
inspect Bryant's establishment and
report.
A Bradford analyst was according
ly employed, and he reports that an
analysis of the samples of the atmos-
phere showed that it's principal con-
stituents are ammonia and tryme-
thylamine, which even in weak So
luton destroys microbes in a few
hours exposure. The fumes when |
inhaled come in contact with the tu-
bercle bacilli, reduce their vitality
and may even kill them without any
Injurious effect upon the human or
ganism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
BOOKER TO SPEAK IN ATLANTA.
Will Be His First Appearance Since
His Recent Troubles.

An Atlanta dispatch says: "Un-
usual interest attaches to the address
of Booker Washington, which will
be made here in the auditorium-arm-
DRY before an audience of white and
colored people, because it is Wash
ington's first appearance on the ros-
trum in this part of the south since
the New York incident in which
Washington figured with the police
after he had been driven out of an
apartment house hall by man who
thought Washington was there for
no good purpose"
He will be received with open
arms, as the dispatch continues
THE negroes are loyal to Washing
ton, and many Of the best people be-
lieve he was the victim of circum-
stances"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
ANNUAL PLAGUE OF CRANKS
nuFTR PRESENCE IN WASHING
TON SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE.
,,,te Their Way There From Every
Corner of the Country, and All
Want to See the President.


+ is isn't the Canadian reciprocity
,.1 nor the tariff bill, nor other
legislative matter that is the chief
.,rca of annoyance to President
Tof+ It is the cranks who make their
nov 70 the national capital from ev-
.,v corner of the country. Every
rank in the country who doesn' t
, Low what fool thing to do with him
elf gets on the train and tells the
Conductor to put him off at Wash
1;nOa~+hinks he must see the presi-
i 5ant If the wheels in the head of
oomn lunatic in Bangor, Me-, or
Tombstone. Ariz., get to working
avor+ime he heads for Washington
" show the president the mechanism.
II some other long-haired lunatic in
oshkosh builds a wheelbarrow out
0f soap box and a sitter rim he
won't be happy till he's trundled it
cross country to Washington and has
the president to come out on the
front porch to look at it.
Every summer, before the presi-
dent leaves, there's perfect deluge
of franks that have ridden horse
hack from Dawson City or driven
an OK team from sagebrush town
mt beyond the Rockies, says a white
house attache. Recently we had two
of these idiots in one day-three, to
he exact. One man wah riding
burro from San Diego to Boston on
q bet, and the other two were man
and his wife from some insane place
ont west. They had sworn on the
bones of the saints or something that
they would walk into every state in
the union within a twelve-month
thew had already been in II, and,
having thus acquired fame, came to
Washington to show themselves to
the president.
Then there's the lunatic who
tramps across country Gil a wager
that he can go from ocean to ocean
on a dollar and thirty-seven cents.
There must be a hundred of him ev-
cry year, and he generally brings a
letter to the president from the may
or of the little town he comes from.
And these are just few of them;
if Id put down the names of all this
breed of cranks that turn up here
to see the president in six months
it would be longer than the list Of
applicants for vacant cOnsUlship.
The trouble is the president, in
many instances, can't ger out of sea-
ms the crank. With the cunning Of
his kind he generally goes straight
to one Of the local papers. The
paper takes him up, prints his pho
t0graph, and publishes his vainglo-
TiOus interview about his eccentrici-
ties, in which he always states that
he is going to see the president at a
certain time. It's wired to every pa
per in the state the lunatic is from by
their Washington correspondents,
and, of course, printed there. If the
president refuses to see the crank
that's wired, too, and then the papers
have chance to fall afoul of the
administration and howl about the
man whose naughty exclusiveness
misrepresents the great democratic
spirit of the which doesn't
help a man any in a political way
SO oftentimes the president must
take his mind fcom important mat
tiers to shake hands with some paret-
&c who ought to be in ansane asylum
instead of buzzing around busy
president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
Accused of Stealing.

e. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me-,
boldly accuses Bucklens Arnica
Salve of stealing-the sting from
burns or scalds-the pain from sores
Of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles. 1T robs cuts, corns, bruis-
es, sprains and injuries of their ter
ror," he says; as a healing remedy
it's equal don't exist" Only rs cents
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
sEABOARD TRAINS CLASH.
Five Are Killed and Seventy-Five
Wounded in a Smash-Up.

wounded in a Smash-Up.
With roaring crash and amid the
screams of the wounded and dying
an excursion train from Durham, N.
c., running on the Seaboard Air Line
railway and bound for Charlotte,
crashed head-on into a freight train
in the yards at Hamlet, S. c., at
1890 o'clock Thursday morning.
Five persons were instantly killed
and between so and rs were injured.
The fireman of the freight train
had his legs cut off, and there are
many others who are seriously in
jured.
The special was composed of IL
cars, and was a negro excursion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. 1t is almost certain to be needed
and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
EXCURSION TO TYBEE.
Central of Georgia Will Sell Cheap
Tickets ON August 8th.

Tickets on August Sth.
The Central of Georgia will run an
excursion to Tybee on August 9Th.
Inc rate from Dawson will be $500
!or the round trip. Tickets on sale
Ior train leaving Dawson at 9:31 p.
NJ, August 8th, and arriving at Tybee
at 9:45 the next morning. Tickets
Will be good to return on or before
August 14th.
oleepers and coaches will be oper-
ated through to Savannah. For ex-
cufSIon tickets and information in
regard to sleeping car accommoda-
uonS, etc, apply to G. L. Chapman,
agent, Dawson.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02

stock. propose to tickle old mother
earth to the depth of at least $50 feet
in order to obtain an unfailing supply
of water.
They say that produce merchants
have been given big squeeze. 1t
seems that millions of dollars worth
of butter and eggs have been placed
in cold storage awaiting the high
prices of the winter months. The
open winter kept prices from soaring
and as result these cold storage
products are being placed on the
market now at a heavy loss. In
some instances butter is selling at
four and five cents pound less than
it cost at time of storing. 1t is possi-
bly, fortunate after that it is difficult
matter to obtain a corner in food
products.
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02
FARM BURROWS.
Farmer and stock man.

Farmer and Stockman.
The man who puts off cleaning his
seed oats until the day before he sows
them often gets in too much of a
hurry to do the work then. Now is
the time.
Last week | was reminded of the
fact that flax straw isn't as good as it
used to be, or my cattle have ad-
vanced along the social scale so they
will not look at it. l hauled a load
and put in the feed rack last week
and they haven't touched much of it
yet. Years ago cattle would eat flax
straw greedily and it was considered
valuable roughness.
! A man has pretty good earthly re-
ligion when his neighbors say Of him,
"His word is as good as his note, and
any bank will take his note at less
than the usual rate of interest. All
things are not commercial, but the
man who is straight in commercial
deals sets not bad example.
One of my Kansas friends asks for
the privilege of registering kick
against pamphlet being circulated,
which booms Kansas, but has for its
title, ''Kansas, the Doorstep to the
Temple of Plenty" My Kansas friend
says Kansas is not the doorstep to the
temple of plenty, but is the temple
itself.
Some of the railroad companies have
put the ban on the use of cigarettes
by employees. If farmers had stopped
their hired help from smoking the
coffin nails ten years ago, a great
many more good barns would be
standing throughout the country.
Mrs. Burrows remarks that eggs
pay better than butter now. The last
time took some of both to town the
eggs brought twenty-six cents dozen
and butter. twenty cents a pound.
My idea is that chickens are the best
payers, amount of investment con-
sidered, Of anything on the farm.
The mail carriers idea of the cham
pion mean man in these days of drift
ing snow is the man who waits until
the carrier has made a track through
the snow banks before he bitches up
his team to 60 to town.
In planning a new barn the plan is
not quite finished unless it is arranged
so that the milk cows can be watered
and the barn cleaned without t''rning |
them out on stormy days. This adds !
to the comfort Of the cows and also
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02
adds dollars to the farmers bank &C

adds dollars to the farmers bank ac
count.
The coming of the silo has led a
few of those who have them and
many of those who inted to build, to
wonder what they shall do with the
extra room they will have in their hay
loft. The answer is easy. Fill it full
of straw for bedding
/ have gotten over the notion that
cattle need half a day in which to
drink. Some have water only in a
nearby pasture, and turn their cattle
out, to stay there several hours,
whether it is cold or not. The best
plan is to have the water in the cor
raj, but if this is not possible, have a
time to water and drive the stock in
when they have enough.
Seed advertisements and seed cata-
logs remind us that another growing
season will soon be with us. Here's
hoping that each of us may be able
to gather some of the big crops that
the seedsmen tell us is possible.
On the average farm, fifty hens
bring as big returns as the best cow
in the herd with less feed and care.
We are having dairy specials and
seed corn specials. Why does not
some railroad start a hen special? It
would at least give them something
to crow about.
Those who made preparations for
an open winter have no doubt found
out that an open winter has a habit of
closing like steel trap when it gets
ready.
Next to good supply of feed and
forage for man and beast a good sized
bin of coal is the proper thing when
the thermometer has one of its sink
ing spells.
The farmer who has more straw
than he needs for feed and bedding
is an exception in these days of pro-
gressive farming, but many of us re-
member when straw was "poled"
away from the machine and burned
or the machine was set to run the
straw into a pond to get the straw out
of the way. Now the machine is set
to get the straw as much in the way
as possible.
One of the windy days of last week
our windmill refused to swing into
gear, whereupon yours truly started
above to investigate. When the zone
above the protecting windbreak was
reached we changed our minds and
returned to earth just in time to find
meT Of our neighbors grinning at US
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Butler People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.

Butler People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secrections are dark, contain
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
full.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are
frequent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Butler evidence proves this state
ment
Mrs. B. F. johnson, 200 S. Main
St., Butler, Mo-, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Frank Clay's
Drug Store, have been used in our
family with good results. | do not
hesitate to recommend this remedy
to anyone suffering from troubles
caused by disored Kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other. Is 2t
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02

DR.. j. M. Norris, specialist on the
eye, ear, nose and throat. Eyes test
ed free and glasses properly fitted.
Office hours from a. m. to 4 p. m.
Office on South Side over Star Bak
cry, Butler, Mo. ll-4t
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02

whereupon we philosophical thusly
"A wise man sometimes changes his
mind, fool never does.' He came
back at us by saying that he never
knew wise man who would climb a
windmill in gale with the thermom.
eter below zero. l guess he was
right.
While there is no use crying over
split milk it is best to be careful not
to spill the milk. When the roads
are drifted so that tip-over is likely
it is good plan to put the can covers
on 'so that a piece of twine can be
slipped through the hole in the rim of
the can and tied. This will hold the
cover firmly and prevent spill.
am not much of a politician, but
some way l can't agree with those
eastern writer's who want the duty
removed from foodstuffs and at the
same time keeping it as high as pos
sible on their own manufactured
products. If this theory is put into
practice farmers will have to pay the
very top price for everything they
buy and get the bottom price for ev-
erything they have to sell. l say if
you are going to have protection,
have it, and likewise, if you are in
favor of free trade, let all enjoy the
same rights and privileges.
A man should keep a copy of all
business letters that he writes. For
a few cents you can buy what is
known as carbon paper and by put
ing this paper between two sheets
you will have an extra reproduction
of your original letter. When you 90
that far go little farther and buy
letter file so as to keep all letters in
alphabetical order. Very often an
arrangement like this will save a man
not only worry but will actually be
dollars and cents in his pocket, par
ticularly so when a dispute arises as
to just what was said in previous let
ters.
The cornstalk problem has already
been partly solved this season be-
cause conditions have been so favora-
BILE for pasturing them off. 1t is
therefore likely that many farmers
who believe in raking up and burn
ing their stalks will be able to cut
them with disk and plow them un-
der this spring. For my own part |
like the plan of burning the STALKS.
Many farmers are beginning al
ready to worry over the possibility of
a dry season in 1911. The corn belt
is now many inches behind the nor
NAL rainfall and as the result fhe soil
must be exceedingly dry. Should the
drouth continue through March and
April the situation will be serious,
not only for crops but from the
Of obtaining a supply of
water for house use and for live
The Butler weekly times., 1911-02-02

II YOU use PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES you can do your
own dyeing just as well as a
professional. Remember we al
low no one to make a failure
with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
MONROE DRUG Co., Quincy, Ill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-09-21

Let us figure on that bill Of lum'
ber.-Reynolds Moss q Co. In cor
porated.