davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

Tor various causes IN the public good
1atlen. candidates, as a rule, are keen
~ alive TO the best interests OF the
community, and solicitors Interested In
securing funds to carry on public en-
terprises consider the time opportune
Ior passing around and allowing all
VINO Ieel so inclined 10 contribute.
The Presbyterian synod for New
Mexico and Arizona is scheduled
70 hold its next meeting in Deming.
Boyd Chapman, Joe Fowler. Albert
Rhea and Fred Sherman have returned
from q 10 days hunting trip on the
y, .. 3 range. They report fair luck
ar and Mrs. Roy Perry and w. ri
Mays have left DeminE for q 10 davs'
hunting trip IN the Black range.
DIS. Molr and Hoffman have moved
into their new quarters in the newly
Ilnlsned Baker building on Spruce
w. E. Davis and family have left
Deming for FL Paso. where they viii
Las Cruces, where Mr.. Davis will en-
gage in business. Albert PrugeL who
purchased the Davis residence. north
OF the s. P. tracks. will move into the
same within a few days.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following instruments were re-
corded IN the county clerks office the
last week in October.
Patents.
united states to Martha p. Harris g
= sec 2 tp "A g, 10 w.
United States TO Jos. G. Harris. sv
4 sec ] tp "a 8, T 10 w.
United States to Walter E. Davis. sw
z sec is. tp "a s. T 10 ".
United states to ". A. Ramsey, NV
q sec ~, tp - s, 10 W.
United States TO Anna G. TochIe. rp
sec %, Up "A s. 10 W.
Warranty Deeds.
Walter C. Wallis to A. w. Pollard.
" = block g. Wallis survey townsite
OF Deming. Consideration ST.
Britton Davis and wife to Lee o.
Lester, lots p TO "a, inclusive block
3, b. and H. Chapman survey. Con-
slderaton 81 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Henberg & Blair to A. Fl. Schuyhast
lots II and ~, block II. east side adj
dition to town of Columbus Consider
alton $50
Louis Heuberg and wife 70 W. L.
Moody, lots I and 2, block %. original
townsite OF Columbus. Consideration
1915.
Eugene p. Moore and wife to ". L.
Moody lot is, block 81, original town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
Peeling the Face
CFrom Modern HousekeeDer-5

Women are beginning to realize how
dangerous and how UNNECESSARY is she
painful and expensive surgical operation
known as faCe-p eelingT Many clever
society women noted Tor their exquisite
beauty accomplish The desired result
themselves at hOm2, with perfect safety
and no pain, expense or detention in
doors. They simply use ordinary mer-
colzed wax which can be obtained at
almost any drug store. it is applied at
night Ike cold cream and VA she'd off
in the morning The u1erro!ized wax
slowly absorbs the half-dead outer skin.
causing it to flake off day by day in fine
almost impercepuble particles like
flour The fresh, vigorous young skin
underneath soon shows forth, blooming
raoianty with health and beauty
The face begins to look years younger.
though the use Of the process abso-
lutely defies detection bv tie closest
observer.
Naturally this process also remo7 e5
ali such minor facial blemishes as
freckles. tan, moth patches. liver spots,
fine wrinkles, pimples, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
TO MAKE FIT. BLISS
ROAD A BOULEVARD
Automobile Club Takes
Steps to Improve the
Rocky Road

The rocky road 70 Fort Bliss is to be
made a boulevard If the efforts of the
Automobile club are availing. At the
meeting Wednesday night the club de-
cided to take an active part in the
campaign to have the fort road resur-
faced ana made passable for automO-
biles. j. w Eubank. county surveyor.
was appointed chairman Of the commit
tee TO take charge Of the work, and
an effort VIII be made to have the
government bear One-haf of the cost
Of construction on the road and the
county the remaining half
The Automobile club adopted a de-
sign of a white star on a gold back
ground surrounded by q white circle as
the official design Of the club The
letters "A. A. A." for the American
Automobile association, viii appear on
the star and the name of the club on
the white circle. The club now has a
membership Of 200. eight new members
having been elected to membership at
the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
CHICKEN COOP
SPIRITED AWAY

Lost-One chicken coop in perfectly
good condition. Strayed away from
home on Halloween night. Reward IL
returned to A. Wilt corner Of Brown
and California streets No questions
asked.
1t is a strange, not TO say spookey
story Of the disapp earance Of a chicken
coop from it's home fireside on the night
when the ghosts walk and the spOOks
speok. 1t was q young and innocent
chicken coop, one that lad been unused
to the ways OF the world, and had not
been away from home before
When the moon on that fatal night
slipped behind a cloud, the coop disap-
peared and has been wandering on the
mesa since. The reward is Offered In
good faith and viii be paid without the
usual cross examination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
NOGALEs TRAINS
FOLLOW SCHEDULE
Traffic to Sonora Resumed;
Waterworks Progresses;
Social Events


Nogales. Ariz-, Nov 2.-Irains are
through to all stations on the Mexican
Southern Pacific lines including Ma
zatlan except 10 Guaymas and IL is
expected that In three days to have
trains INTO GuaynaS
Work trains are working Dig gangs
as rapidly as possible on Dotn sloes OF
the fiji
arrived in NOgalss from the Statehood
jubilee in FL PasO and continued 10
HermosillO
The municipality Is arranging to
forge ahead with the waterWorks sys-
tenn for Nogales. The well is being
sunk at the Santa Cruz river me
wen viii be sunk very deep and drlIt
run under the bottom Of the river
where an abundant supply OF pure un-
filtered water can be obtained. Inc
engineers are engaged In drawing up
Specifications and plans and investors
are negotiating for the purchase OF
bonds at an interest rate Of 4 percent
NOEales had a heavy rain storm and
has now frost and cold snap.
The Chinese Masonic lodge building
in NOgales, Sonora, is floating the reyo-
Mr.. Felix Wells Fargo agent at
Guaymas, viii leave with his family
for Guaymas after passing the heated
Mrs j. 81 Finley. wife of assistant
general superintendent OF the >. Z.
Mexican lines Mrs T. p. Star, WlIe or
the dec41LelALL super III -1A-NAG-4NH -.--
W. Williams, vile Of the superlnuenQ-
ent Of the SinalOa division. and chill
dren, were a party in the private car,
sonora going to Empalme, Mexico.
w d. Parker. brother of Mrs. =. j.
Duffy Of NOgales is seriously III at
his home in the san Rafael valley with
pneumonia
The teachers Of the Nogales public
schools viii leave Sunday for Phoenix
to attend the joint county institute 70
be held In that city the coming week
Charles Fowler and Mrs. Lorraine
Kelsey were married by justice j. j.
Chatham at the home Of the brother
of the bride, Harry X. ChenOWeth at
NOgales. on October 80 in the presence
Of the families and a few close friends.
MI and Mrs Fowler left at once for
Mazatlan, where Mr.. Fowler is chief
clerk with the Southern Pacific com
pany.
C. S Walton. an old resident Of this
section. died at Sis home at La COlora-
do Mr. Walton had been is years In
the service OF the Cresto Colorado com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

The Deming office or the = 2aso
Herald Is in tho Chamber OF Com
merce- Roy Bedichelc is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is G. c. Rogers, room !. Deck
ert building, telephone 21S. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night OF pub
Hcation, at 60 cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
TELEPHONE CALLS
CHANGE IN STYLE

Telephone etiquet. like front door and
rera entrance etiquet. changes frequent
~. DO not say ne-eight-dOuble-oh
when No 1900 is desired on the tele-
phone. Simply say sWeetly into the
transmitter eighteen hundred hear
the number repeated, and listen for
the response from the other end OF
the line. The change has been made
recently and to call in the long meter
manner Of last year, is to admit you
are behind the times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
FOR A
WIFE AND GETS ONE

Photograph of Mrs. Hans Anderson
(upper) and Hans Anderson and the
Fire Island n T.. lighthouse. Ander-
son, who was lighthouse keeper of the
Fire IslandA light. became lonely and
advertised for a wife to cheer his lone
" existence. Out Of hundreds of re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
RECRUIT
STANTON CL0sEs

The Deming recruiting station. an
auxiliary to the main station I'm Ell
Faso, was discontinued Wednesday. The
war department ordered the station
closed on account OF the few recruits
ootalnea. from the Deming district dur
ing the last few months. The recruit
lng o1ucers in charge OF the station
VIII be added to the El PasO recruiting
party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02
MAJOR FEWEL,s SON IS
ORnEREn no WAS

Lieutenant commander c. c. Fewel,
son of major Bill FeweI has been or
dered to Washington D. c., from the
Brem ertOn- navy yard, near Seattle.
Major Fewel expects him to stop in FL
PasO for a visit with him on his way
east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

The boys appetite is often the source
OF amazement If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create healthy appetite,
but strengthens the stomach and enable
&c 20 do its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

eureka, Utah, Nov 2.-CauEht BY g
cavein Ia the Chief Consolidated mine,
NJ after ferguson and William Allen
were crushed 20 death. John johnson
sustained serious injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-02

See Laurie Hardware CO,
for Base Burners.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Worms In hoas.

Worms are not so easily got rid OF
as are lice. Medical treatment should
be first TO loosen the worms, then
some purgative to remove them, writes
H.. r. Mccartney In the National Stock
man. Copperas or iron s%ulphate,
which is perhaps the oldest remedy
for worms, is still one Of the surest
and best. 1t Is to be fed at the rate
of a dram to each 100 pounds Of
weight. The copperas is to be dis
solved In hot water and then mixed
with slop. This is fed every second
morning for a week when the pigs
are hungry. II the cas- is bad the cop
peras should be fed for another week.
Each evening after feeding the cop
peras a light dose Of epson salts
should be given to hasten the removal
Of the worms which the copperas has
loosened In the intestines. The pigs
should be removed from their regular
feeding pasture before worn medicine
Is administered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
HAVE AIRY BEDROOMS.
No Farmers Child Should Contract
Consumption These Days.


There is little doubt that a large por.
ton Of the cases of tuberculosis among
farmers has its origin in the low, close,
unventilated sleeping rooms common
In the story ana Il half dwelling. To
save a little in the cost of lumber the
farmer has. unwittlngly no doubt. pre-
pared conditions the most favorable
for the development of germs, which
may at any time find Judgment I'm the
lungs OF his children. A case Is cited
where four boys and girls, born Of ro-
bust parents, but compelled TO pass
their nights In close. half story rooms,
were carried Off by consumption al
most as soon as they reached maturity,
while to their ancestry the disease was
unknown. The SC called bungalow type
Of dwelling Is little more than a re-
vival, under another name. OF the old.
palmer, pestiferous story and "A half
dwelling.
IL the owner will only sleep on its
wide porch winter and summer he
may afford to live In IL. But to sleep
n a room whose ceiling will not allow
IL TO stand upright except on a
limited portion of the floor and where
the air space is totally insufficient for
health is enough to commit slow
suicide. IL high ceilings are anywhere
desirable, that where" Is In sleeping
rooms,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
SMALL ENGINE, ZIG HELP.
Performs Manifold Duties on Farm
From Spraying to C%hurning.

FToW spraying 10 SUuTHin9'
Aside from using the gasoline engine
for pumping water the farmer nus
consider that II can be harnessed 10
a hose, with which he may sprinkle
the lawn, flower beds. truck patch
and garden, especially In case the
weather turns extremely dry and hot.
One sprinkling at a critical period
might save "A whole seasons work
from being thrown away.
Its use as a sprayer for destroying
pests In the poultry house a readily
be seen, and as II is portable 1t can be
used In applying fly repellent to 1.-Two
stock, spraying the potato patch and
orchard trees. 1t can also be used TO
lay the disagreeable dust In the lots
near the house and barns.
With the hose attachment the pump
engine can be used In cleaning out
filthy hog troughs and foul water
tanks, and the muddy wagon and auto
mobile can be more thoroughly and
quickly cleaned off by 1t than by any
other method, while the overworked
housewife will find 1t n great labor
saver, especially I'm scalding out the
milk and cream cans after using it
for churning butter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Mares Give Good Profit.

An Ohio farmer writes as follows:
"All our horses are either producers
or are growing into money" meaning
that all his farm horses were mares
that were producing colts that would
be ready for the market. Speaking
further, he continued: I'VE are pro-
ducing three-year-old draft colts for
less than $40 each. These same colts
are selling for $500 to $500. We are
also raising a few pure breds which
cost no more to produce than the
others. except for the fact that the
dams Of the colts represent a larger
investment The pure bred colts are
selling at from $500 to $500. Every
mare that we have is used In our regu.
lar farm work. and so it would be
manifestly unfair to charge any por'
ton Of the expense Of keeping the
mares to the cost Of producing the
colt"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

more seriously affected by an abnormal
udder, bodily injuries, which cause
the animal to degenerate, also iniu'
ence the milk and change the flavor OF
the final product.
Feed has much TO do with the tex.
ture as well as the flavor Of butter.
Cottonseed meal oil any Of the prod
ucts of cotton, as well as timothy hay,
millet or corn stover, produce a but
ter that is very tallowy. In fact, If
fed in too large quantities 1t will af-
feet the texture to such al extent
that a decidedly tallowy flavor is de-
veloped. Feeds like linseed meal,
bran, corn and especially grass de-
velop a softer butter fat. Pasture
grass often makes the fats too soft,
and the butter becomes oily. Hence
1t is best to feed the cow a va
riety Of the different kinds Of grain
feeds, feeding small quantities, with
good silage and clover or alfalfa hay
as roughage. This gives the best re-
suits, both for quantity and quality
Of fat. A sanitary stable is absolute
ly necessary for a uniform quality Of
good butter.
After separation. in order to pro-
duce a uniform product, it is first
necessary to heat the cream to a tenn
perature Of 14S degrees for thirty
minutes. Then cool and SET in water
that is not above "a degrees. The
cream from each milking should
be treated in this way and should be
cooled to the same temperature be-
fore 1t is added. 1t is best to churn
every day, and cream should never
accumulate for more than two days
when the best product Is desired.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
A LESSON FROM JAPAN.
Only Big as Kansas, She Has More
Than 1000 Agricultural Schools.

Only Big as Kansas, She Has More
Than 1000 Agricultural Schools.
Japan has about the area of Kansas,
but her percentage Of agricultural land
is about that of New Hampshire. 1t
doesn't look as II she would need many
agricultural schools, does it? Most OF
her farms are so small that they would
about make a stack yard for one OF us.
Yet twenty-three years ago, says a
japanese writer in Hoard's Dairyman,
Japan had six schools where farming
vas taught. And then came the TWEEN.
ty years Of her most rapid progress.
China was defeated I'm wal and then
the mighty Russia. The whole strength
Of the nation was expended or those
things which would enable her to carry
the awful load of army, navy and
bonded debt. And what became Of the
six agricultural schools?
Instead Of being allowed to dwindle
they have multiplied, until in 1908
there were IN Japan 1875 agricultural
schools!
In these schools were enrolled 1872
200 pupils, and in that year there were
graduated from these schools 93,406
children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Orchard and Garden.

Unleached wood ashes sown broad
cast in the orchard will prove bene-
fetal.
Those who have large apple orchards
are fortunate IL they have eyaporators
for drying windfall apples. This is a
good way to utilize unstable fruit
and thus add to the profits Of the or
chard.
The garden teaches us valuable les
sons on intensive farming. In 1t high
fertility and good cultivation make a
small area produce large crops. Why
not adopt this system In field cropsl
Enlarge the pasture, reduce the field
and add to your profits.
Sow some lettuce now and you may
get some plants fit to use before win
ter or at least some plants that you
can plant out in frames or the green
house a month later and have lettuce
for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sow
q little patch Of rape and perhaps rye
near your chicken yard for pasture in
opeI days during December and In
early spring.
With currants and gooseberries fal
is better than spring pruning. Com
mence as soon as the leaves have par
tally fallen, trimming out all droop-
ing branches to encourage an upright
growth. After the bush Is trimmed
and all grass, roots and weeds re-
moved mound up a little, covering all
exposed rootlets. This operation
serves as a fall hoeing and is much
easier done then than In the spring,
when the grass and weeds have more
strongly fastened their roots In the
ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
INFLUENCES
BUTTER TEXTURE.

In making the best quality of but
ter cleanliness is a factor that must be
observed in every step. from the care
Of the COW to the delivery Of the prod
net, writes Professor Oscar Err. Ohio
Agricultural college. Furthermore. the
more rapidly the butter fat can be ex
tracted from the milk the greater will
be the keeping quality of the product.
The very best butter can be made only
from the most healthy cows. Mix
drawn from cows in abnormal condi-
tons Is the source Of abnormal fer
mentations. For example, a gargety
udder will under ordinary conditions
produce a bitter favored butter un-
less some artificial ferment Is put
into the cream to ripen 1t, and even
then its peculiar favor is very notice
able. While milk Is more directly and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
A BIRD OF A ROOSTER.
Owner Refused $4,000 For Him at
Madison Square Garden Show.

Owner Refused $4,000 For Him at
Madison Square Garden Show.
Some idea OF the value of a well bred
bird Is derived from the fact that after
exhibiting the champion Barred Plym-
outh Rock male at the Madison
Square Garden show Mr.. Bright, the
owner, refused an offer Of $1,000 for
him. Questioned as to the truth
Of this report by the Country Gen
tleman, Mr.. Bright said: Il was
offered that SUI sure enough and was
rather startled myself-so much so that
| was tempted TO ask the one who
made It with what kind of money he
intended to pay me. l knew that 1t
had taken me thirty years to produce
this bird and hat III | wished to on
tinue to improve my stock | could not
afford to part with him, so ! refused
the offer. -@~aVEssssFEEsz
II may have been foolish and | may
not. At any rate, In eighteen months
we sold $4,000 worth of birds and eggs
produced by the yard OF which this
male was the head" Nine males, OF
which this one was the sire. sold for
800 each, and the eggs sold for $25
for thirteen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Iha Cara Of Milk.

The main points In caring for milk
intended for the cheese and butter fac.
tory are to strain 1t Immediately
through a fine wire or cloth strainer
and removing as o on as possible to
where the air is pure, aerating proper
ly by means OF an aerat6r. The longer
the nights and mornings milk can be
separated the better, and the milk
should always be protected from rain
and sunshine in a place where there
Is a free circulation Of air. Whey or
sour milk should v be brought
back to the farm in the milk cans. and
these as well as the pals after being
washed should be subjected to steam
or boiling water.-American Cultivator
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23
Dairy Doings.

The economical butter cow-the but
ter cow that produces most largely
Is seldom the smallest eater.
Milking must be done quickly
quickly and thoroughly. Anything
that irritates the cows, such as rough
ness or slow milking, will shorten the
milk flow.
Butter should come I'm twenty min
utes Of churning and never longer
than half an hour. Good salt should
be used and great are taken that it
Is well worked in.
The demand for good, high produc-
ing milk cows is great and steadily
increasing. Dairying Is becoming one
Of the most substantial industries con
nected with farming and country life.
Barnyard manure not only adds
plant food to the soil; 1t does more-it
improves the mechanical condition, in
creases the water holding capacity
and raises the temperature In early
spring. The intelligent use OF barn
yard n has made thousands of
worn and improbable soils profitable
and lifted the farm mortgage.
The feeding Of alfalfa hay to cows
deepens the yellow color Of the butter
A cow was recently fed a ration Of al
falfa and c~ottonseed meal. and the but
ter from her was analysed for the
amount Of coloring. Then the alfalfa
was stopped, her ration being cotton
seed meal alone. The butter from the
milk on this feed was almost pure
white.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

the best one. Do not cross breed IL
you can help It. Especially do not mix
the breeds Unfortunately.
Having selected a sire Of a certain
type, stick to that breed II possible.
II you must change, change to the
breed that has the most good sires In
your neighborhoods. so that you can
keep up one line as long as possible.
The best time for colts to come is IN
April and May.
II the colts are properly fed and well
cared for until four or FIVE years old
and then carefully broken they will
sell readily at a good profit. 1t pays
to raise heavy draft horses. and ! am
ure that every farmer who has tried
Ii has found this to be true.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-11-23

A good appetite In a COW is
like "a good draft to a stove.
Plenty Of clover hay is good
medicine for the young heifer.
Treat the cows kindly and
they will repay you In dollars
and cents.
The man. the cow, the feed,
are three essentials to success
full dairying.
1t has been predicted by an
authority that the time Is not
far distant when the small dairy
man will not be able to afford a
pasture. IL this time should
come then indeed would the silo
come into its own.
Do not run the risk of perpet-
uating weak characteristics In
your herd by breeding animals
that are uncertain. The progeny
is sure TO inherit all the traits
of the parents.