davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

TSine orbfnaus SO. 2,943-s,ur aufsrs
" Iceunq elmer Setsialttemtr eus bic Sets uno
2dnoreien anersnstne uno onfchtnb an Noemde
(frther Ssairpietp) Ausnue, sinintu Gnd Rrte Mcao
uub Spp apeuue Grise apenns, sipii9tn eslnont
abenue unp Qotomde apenut; Srn Aotnut, smts
ibtn 9ptomas @psnue unb aoln apsnns Sohu
sa sHalf aDshne R', in ss 1Ssa Sss 0sna5 ss auo
9unfts go CUB iaelta sui eeap a0snus une
Soton Ns'eat sSts sta assnas %s,, ans Ia tHsm ss
aanm. n atsnest Iii gnS II stlmmi ar b. g,r6tfsrnna
nurG 6aRalifruua Der ebeEeenauHttn Nptnnts. IN
gtrbiRouRa init ner aseisator far Bic SsrbsNss
rrnG hrra sagatftruaa Der go'omss gst5ns sisalss ls
Spp apsuuf; Gties Gbeuut, bon RsIuont aptuut
Bis Qo,cmat aptnnt; Spp Wptnut, bon pita apts
nus big Soas apsnus; eeag arsnrs, ben Sop
Gpenac Bis Wlfa ansHns 9iIta anennt bon Spp
Gbenus 430 GJus ihp!i6, ano. ben eoau aosnas
big su siasm auntis go Gut inblb BON Sean
apetut, nnb @atioa Ap,nus, ben Btiia aetnnt biz
su snsm Qurttt 40 Jub oklit.
Sci ts btrorbnst bom Sisssrais Der Gtaet Gins
eianati. Gtoat Chin, nj, ipIat:
SsttipR l. 8as arfttleat nne srbpben ictret
Ss 0 Ss s afsas an nas
Der sIaiJpep) Ns.nut, ,p,iasn Sui Grut Roae
uns Sps Woenus; @rtsq aptaus,- .DsiaeH Belmont
sa sSHa as1 usssS, sss V assss
gtfa &ssnue ,D!l9sn. ssap .asmns uHe siHsm
sas ssHs S S que % ass sSE . ss ss.us a''n Has n,
Suait Isl sub Sitlis ssn alhu astnu, Ses os'
nauutt aitbmsr, ia ssailrmt itr bic psrbsHIuHs
nurt 5aualifrunp btT cbfnesuannttH Gptnus, IN
9erbiH0uHa nit Der Sesislctipn fRr bic gsrbtfss
ruae ourd aaHuliNrana psr Qpipmce 9oenut Nra:
b.r Gairpisp aptnn9 oou Sud Greet Raae BIS
Spp gpeuus; griss Gpsuatt BON gs!mcni antnus
bis 90iomoc Grtrgs; Srn Hptaus, pen 1iho nes
MI, big 6elv Gutuus: ssnp grsrnt bon sbp gp:'
nue. bis 8itd aesHus; 8tsa astHus. ron 5on aess
Hue $50 fsuk ihnli4, gnp ron 6pQs aetHus bis tu
sinsm 9untts 6SQ gus fheliA pen epgp gpTu'
uHe 4aitOH Nnenut, uea niio Netnnt hE ,u eintm
9uHif uuqef6br 40 fsuh eHli8 ftin Wia; ess ets
rdHH!tnGie ieenthams, irtt bsftueri, III ppH bsm
Sioeitatb eutqshsher morosRl, pi, Pacriummt pcH
81 60S03l uno neHH bsl1hit In HbIahianetR, ptidt
Samm. bfrrod9 qrnanat srira, ftr itess Sast nis
rNyagsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

Nsiut Cretuans Ro. 2 9A-3ur Gciis
" ittiure Der Srlitt ess Gutrip,e,s une Der
SsittHrpees On GametoH @iaas. ron Der Glbsrpa
aptHar bs Iur oauthurus AosHut.
Sci IS eergrorti bon Dem Gtdotrafbt Der 6taoi
Cincinnati. StGat Chi0:
Seiitpr /. Sat eie 8rtitt oes fSebrptets on
GorIsrou Gldet, srpiihsn GlberpH Gpeuue uan eotps
iborHe apeHEe, fehgstSt Aire au iuHfuue8 udnJie
(25) ssHb ssoi5tn 6urbs uRp bab bic SeiitEtp ee
ttnt eteie bon 1uoli unb siuec!ben (l2-50i Gab
babeE ioGsH.
Ssitioa 9. Dat oIt Ereinan;eR, tpdhe BERN
uiSt tbreiHitirmeu, hermit pioerruieu fp9resu.
Setii0n 8 7isit CrniRans ioG in 2raii tretsu
ure galtiaftit 'bahen bon uEe nat ptn lrlbsier
BON BEN 6sirt srldubIrn HtitpuRiis an.
9oHirt ON l2. QcpeIHbsr u. z. 1911.
6. 6. gGtbeat.,
Nprfgfr oss Z .dpttafbs.
Gttef; GoniH StuttrfDR Gtsri.
uop22 9
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

fEint Erbtnart &c. 2942-8ur dnftrf'
" euHe siHsr Eptsiaihsnu aaf @rsneeieenteEm
nncsei1eiit uHb dnftoBeno an Weaoine Aocb,
spifsten Wea)alnH Eirnhe nHh Der HorellfsH
Qtuie BON Note etn slnsiiiie.
Sti 90 per1rpnt pom Gsabirsih fr Sfasf &tHs
rinHati, Steai Gtis pit felet:
esfticH /. Tes aufrieai rns btftrsrs nftet
emf ittsn GrpHffut eer rtrf4tteensa BruHhsads
aHsrenltHb aEs enhestns aa Msasine Mcae. sipls
iGsH gRsRlnaR Strabs uaA Der nerelitsH Emit
ron @ofs Gil ApsHas isss QIaH ban stnaHnstm
Giesnfsum. nis tshmni, mures coH esM Ei9efs
ratss Qmicfbtittnl bic gaatiammf ben ts.51l3S
uub ipsnH inr Msf4iaes settzneea ttatif. bic HaAs
ktberbtn Gummen iar itsss Ens ala Sasrs isis
trstittstrs namiA:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

3at se,at.urs esr Rotten EHs auseaben. ipenia,r
24 etr @siammtieRen aab HHseGbeH upe terHer
DtHlga Der Rotten bsr agsnianesa iIr bic DsrRff'
lsraae bsr sB0rtt erabs tura faHalifguae tipis
id,tn BEN borbeaanuten 9uHsisH, luiamuifR NIT ben
3nisrtFsE boa etn gcnes, Hel3s aA sirta gsRs
ootluiseen sur gt,atlaEs Der aoa.n u. aassabsa.
ipsnissr 21 btr dofalioftH, anb iefRu ntRistr Der
Rotten btr arsutHnatE etr asneurttn gfrbeHerGAg.
tn uebtrttEKmmans NIT BAN 2snenserani4i
beg &hefs5Haerielirs hes Director Of aubltc
Eeroice. G.ligebeiEen rpf befnSlem Iireetor uHo
ocm Gtaoiraih dbermiitel..
eestion 2. Fos nw giesutbame per ptti&is'
o,ner @ruubtifs cnf itetH 3roEtfnt, aaf esn
bic poresrcHrtsr eummtn Gnfsrltaf trb, ben Ets
trae p,s &siots ipsi4ss hs rsipefttps i6Heen, far
ben Swst ar ben SteefE9asmeihu ,abltn isntx
am optt Dor esr brsisiettn xaas feIesue Der sns
irafttretuns piefsr Erbinani Ia iept:a eu bsias.
ten psriSisbensH Sabre. nne BEL gsEna&laFtsaus
islHu 8ablunssn iol Der ssHtssausitDr issiei4
ale urbssabIttn Muilaatn on ben GcnnfrfNab''er
beid.iHiseH, oanrii fs bon ibm aaf bas S!tatrs
Guptitat stist. une ieIsifirt fpernsH In nsbntias
timInang init eem Gsiets
etstion g. TAI ,ur GnfaaFfuns sIna sssnbs
fir Die ptsatlaHq bsr ag5itn uHc AasedbtH. nsEis
ger RrpjeH. Don bsH Eeta!foften nEe &ussnbsH.
nEb fsrHer psniesr bsr aefsn Der arsaguHesa ssr
9trbsHtrnng esnanntsr geetas .Sirabe eurt RdHas
ltiirIlHa bar Wl0pcr ulso flloitcr 4iermif heecus
iHldhtigt fino. gnnos Der Efdht Cincinnati aus
sussbsH far bic gnuims beg snstarlsns tinssEstl.
y sss ;aa aS asSssi.Hsi;s; 'as;s sSs .sa s. s:s:.
sss u isI tka4aatssA b>fis$a ssss>tsis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

Crbiuans ipesiiijrteu 3peds tsrptnbet merosn.
Geiton .. Tieie GrbiRdns fon tn strait trcs
ten nno @nIitefeit blDen bon unb nacb benz
friibeiien bonn DefeS erioiibten 8eitpurlfte ait-
QaEirt am l3, GoDtmber q. 8. 1911.
SotHs8,a tDtny
4rdttbent pes Staotraibs.
glttet: @ blptn Senberfon @ierf
nnp22 20
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

(Esint CrbiRaRa gp 2a4o-0ar GufG'
" iteuns ttusr ErNiattut ant fsrunsti9fHf
thHm aaqrsrJers une unfestub on 9Hhuru Mots
Rns spiIAen NHburHaaIs glstt HHb BiEs S.rass.
esi a percrpH,i sem stap,tais pr Stset gtn.
ttHneii. 6taaf EhiB. mir ieIgi
Seiiirr !. Tnb nuferIeai unh ertehsn treres
ouf teeen 5rcntfus Der sftieeenengrunoifads
nnevtH,tHe une anNrteue an auhuru Mrsnue, tiss'
ftta 4uburrnais 4iase unb 9ius Gtrabs, fia
9taH hs befeaitu GieeuttHws, uM bthsEfrt, nHr'
b ron etn Eteeiraia erieshtsstul, bs ga5rlnHs
Ute epn s3.G3e, Ifse peru tn asGiasftastHHeen
btyablt. et ra6fth,nse Eumws, taS itoss ERe ait
Anhts n.t fpoiilirt. namI.4:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22

On, ErbiHert. &c 2el-Sst aHftrits
" suHs tiHtt Gpeyiafsaet oai 5rrHstlsta um
angrnisHn mo ansebtzs al ssSftb Sirase, sDt'
itsH 2liubsri Strabt une gastEs aptERs
Gti Is ptrcrnnsi rom gtootrcft Der efast Gin,
einnait Etaci Ebie. ME fsIef:
Se.iien /. Dat apferIesi rno ttetusri astss
eui itoea groHtfut BON ben peritisesnsn Qsts unp
GaHtrsteu aRertHlene aHe GHhsbsne aR E89ris
Strabt. alu!latE GuEtbsrt etress nEs Gaasrn ass.
uut (sH @lat ers ptnGrnttu Giesuibsms tpe bss
fsner;, nurns pem S:anrefbt aEfqsbeitsa ttf
hh,s ,Tuh MI, aobr, ,rf, sn.,fFt.frt ukuffds
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
SobeS.Anscigen.
. uniue trrnipiiseIiebte Sr6ta uui
Dorcthu Rfif,
eturb an Gienitas ben 21. GpDember 1911,
nsn 5 ubr MbeubS
f~
fouifs dig,
oeb. o afeI,

ss, ,brer gaUbnung. gao 1887 GIN StrGse. TN
@Iier bon G6 Sabren IaS pethenhcgahai1B
fUbet iiatt am GpHueritag, ben 29. gto3eHtoes.
ATM ubr gd9mttags, bonn 2ralerbanis Gus.
Geeroianng pttoat. xzszo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-22
lutruttpeg Gef66ft.

~Sehen Sie, ih babe fpobl ein Du.
eeHb Greunbe, cber nod teiner bat mid
dngepumpt.4
-~Ia, ba spiirbs i3 siuia& ben
Dtiel xntsSesa."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
"DRY FARMING" IN
DOUGLAS COUNTRY

Douglas Ariz., Dec. 21-That the
Sulphur Springs valley can be farmed
successfully by the dry" method, and
that grain, sorghum, milo maize. amber
canes and beans are the sure crops
which farmers can depend upon every
season for a fair yield and which VIII
give bumper crops in some years, were
the statements made by Profs Free
man, McOmie and Smith during tho
Farmers institute, held here under the
auspices Of the University OF Arizona.
The institute was well attended, both
at the afternoon and evening session.
Six lectures in all were delivered. fol-
lowing which all pertinent questions
asked by the audience were answered.
The university men were enabled TO
do this with exactitude, owing to the
experiments which they have been car
rving on in the valley for several years.
Just what kind Of crop is fitted for
each soil in the valley, McOmie told
those who inquired. What grains are
best for adobe and which for sandy
land was Freemans forte, while Smith
told how to establish pumping plants.
the best machinery of every kind to
install and similar data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
III Paso Readings.
TEACHERS GATHER
At FORT STOCKTON

Fort Stockton. Tex, Dec. 21-The
teachers institute is in session this
week at the school building. An in
teresting program has been prepared.
A number Of Fort Stockton young
people who are attending school al
other places are al home to spend the
holidays
Hiram Graham. killed two beautiful
white swans near town. They have
been mounted by taxidermist clancy.
The ". o. w lodge has elected off
GERS for the ensuing year. This lodge
has large membership.
j. W. Hardwood. Of Mineral Wells,
spent several days here. Mr.. Hazel
wood is interested in the Cicero Smith
Mining company and Yaqui River Con-
soidated Gold and Copper Mining com
pany
Wallace Henshaw has resigned his
position with the Rooney Mercantile
company and has gone TO FL PasO
where he has a position.
On one night 20 prospeerOrs were in
the Fort Stockton hotel
The heaviest rain to fall here dur
ing December for several years was
followed by a four inch snow which
remained on the ground for several
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
GETS FINE OF
$500 IN COURT
Hangeron at the Races Is
Soaked" Heavily by
Recorder

A. N. Ross, who has been hangeron
It the races, was fined 5000 in the local
police court Wednesday afternoon on
the charge OF stealing and pawning a
pearl ring and theft Of money from a
woman living on san Antonio street
Monday evening.
Defendant testified that Ross came
to her home wishing to rent rooms she
said that he asked her 10 let him IN the
house so he could get warm. She fur
Their testified that she had placed her
pearl ring on q table in her kitchen
before he entered and that he picked
up the ring and put II on his little
finger, and would not take Il off He
also took a couple OF dollars when she
stepped out OF the room to see the time,
she said. She declared that Ross told
her he would be back to bring her some
money for the rooms and bring back
the ring at six o'clock, but when he left
with the ring he failed TO return
Recorder Pool said it was inma teriaI
10 him what the prisoner had To say,
and scratched down Fined 5000"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
FARMS IN QUAY
IN MUCH DEMAND
Twenty-Five Families Wish
Farms Near TucumcaFi.
Herd Law Opposed

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Dec. IA steady
stream OF immigrants seems to have
set in for this portion Of New Mexico
the newcomers being an exceptionally
good class Of farmers, il is said.
The many letters received, by persons
here show the interest that has been
awakened throughout the United States
by the late advertisement New Mexico
has gained through statehood and the
newspapers Of the state 1t is said
that a letter was recently received by
a country editor asking for information
in regard to locating % families on
decided farms in Quay county. IT is
said that there are not enough such
farms to supply the demand however.
and real estate men are constantly on
the alert for them. Many farmers are
raising stock in order to use their sur
plus fodder crops, and this stock farm
ing is proving the salvation Of the
county
Much feeling has developed lately
against the herd law. It is claimed that
a number Of fines have been assessed
against farmers in this section because
Of alleged damage done on neighbOring
lands by cattle breaking out OF their
pastures and invading the other lands.
These fines are said to have been as
sessed even when cattle have grazed
mrely on unfenced and uncultivated
lands and when no possible damage
could have been done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
COMPARES TRUSTS
WITH DYNAhITERS
BOrah Scores Lawless Big
Business In Address to
Young Republicans

New York, H. y. Dec 21.-Senator
william E. Borah Of Idaho. at the
Young Republican club. made an ad-
dress that breathed fire in every word
for "lawless big business" and little
violators of the law as well
He drew a significant comparison
between the AIcNamaras. the confessed
dynamiters. and the old Standard OH
and Tobacco companies.
ITO save their worthless lives" lie
said, referring to the dynamiters.
they entered pleas of guilty, insisting
expect an astonished world TO accept
their whining apologies.
There IS another court record which
we will in passing. notice also. Bond
up in many volumes you viii find
The fun record of two OF the late noted
decisions. 1t is a tale twice told, II
selfishness and greed, eXtOrtiOn and
lawlessness. The plea of justifica sion
is not unlike the plea Of the planters
of dynamite, for although the acts are
clearly in violation Of law and the
rights OF the public, it is claimed new
ertheless. that II was all done in the
interest Of business growth and in
dustrial progress.
"This is the best plea and the only
plea that goth century business can
furnish-all that could be said By those
so rarely gifted and richly endowed
with this worlds goods and intellec-
tual power, and Of whom the govern
ment and humanity have a right to
expect so much
respect and enforcement Of the law
was one Of the keynotes of senator
Borah's address. Obedience to the law.
he said was the bedrock on which
powerful governments are built, and
ne believed this q time when a po-
1itical party could afford to make il a
cardinal tenet Of its faith. In no other
first rate nation. he said is law so
disregarded as in the United States.
Becoming q National Disease.
He added that the Mcnamara cases
and the trust cases were strong and
uncontroverted evidence Of what is fast
becoming a national disease. He said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
FARMING
FARMERS
PLAN INSTITUTE
Farmer Near Dexter to Ship
Six Cars Of Sweet
Potatoes

Roswell, n NJ, Dec. 21.-The farmers
OF Roswell and vicinity will meet this
week and organize a farmers insti-
tute- The organization is to be purely
educational in its character It is
planned to have a six-day farmers in
stitute the middle Of next month. The
santa Fe demonstration train Is to be
through the valley during that week
and one day and night viii be given
over to the lecturers Of this train
Many of the farmers are busy trim
ming and pruning their trees
X u walters, prominent farmer
east OF Roswell, five miles, has ordered
a portable engine that can be used for
pumping, saving wood or Smelling corn.
7. j. Johnson, the sweet potato king,
whose farm is in the sand across the
Pecos, east Of Dexter, sold wagon load
OF sweet potatoes to the merchants
here this week for ~ cents a pound.
or 90 cents more per hundred than ever
before. Johnson IS just beginning to
ship six cars Of potatoes.
Another innova ton of valley farmers
thriftiness is being displayed by farm
ers, or rather former city men, who
have come TO the valley and become
farmers. Realizing that much alfalfa
is being wasted in the corners Of their
able to cut it, several Of the new farm
ers have bought a few head of sheep
and are feeding them on this.
Frank r. Miller, better known as
Shorty" the foreman who had his leg
cut off two years ago, receiving $4,000
indemnity, and then bought him
farm, has sold the place of q acres
10 Howard Cass for $500, making $4,000
on the deal.
DR.. H. H. Keith, who has moved here
from Topeka, Kan, and bought more
than 500, 900 worth of valley property,
this week bought the ". I. Branch So
acre alfalfa farm. adjoining the town
of Dexter and five lots and an eight
room house of Mr.. Branch IN Dexter.
The price paid was S18,500.
RI. Dunnahoo, the hay oaler man,
ha srented the A1cMurray farm east OF
Roswell. and viii live on it. There are
500 acres Of this farm in alfalfa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
A Woman Is AS Old
AS She Looks

Thousands of women owe their
youthful appearance TO Newbro's Her
picide. No matter what may be her
age, woman with a nice head of hair.
hair that is soft, glossy and fluffy. az
ways looks younger than she is.
Herpicide makes the hair beautiful
with that sheen and simmer which is
so attractive and always indicates a
healthy, natural growth. 1t keeps the
scalp free from dandruff and the hair
from falling out.
There are remedies said to be siust
as good" but HerDicide is the genuine
original dandruff germ destroyer.
One dollar size bottles sold under a
guarantee by leading druggists every
where.
Recommended and applications made
by the best BARRIERS and hair dressers.
Send Ice in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept IT,
Detroit, Mich
Kelly & Pollard, special agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
GOOD CROPS BY DRY
FARMING IN COCHIsE COUNTY
Man Near Light. Reports at Benson
some OF His Yields, Almost Phe-
nOmenaI, for the Past Year.

Benson, Ariz-, Dec. 21.-1'homas Nc
Carroll, who lives near Light postOf-
flee, in this county, makes statement
regarding his success in farming with
out irrigation that shows the fertility
Of this region:
Six sacks Of pink beans yielded 1000
pounds. OF this amount yz2 poun
were sold at s4-l0 per hundred. The
rest remain unsold.
Four acres Of milo maize yielded
1000 pounds.
one acre of stock peas yielded 500
TWO acres of sorghum yielded three
tons OF hay.
One acre OF desert corn yielded two
tons Of hay.
Six acres Of corn yielded so bushels.
Mr. AIcCarroll- said: Il only began
farming on January 80, 1911.
am confident that I could have
made much better crops if had
broken ground earlier. Ny crops had
no irrigation except rain. and were
worked with one horse tools. I think
any one can make good here II they
have the get up TO do It. Climate and
health are fine and water excellent.
Best Of all, free government land can
still be had. If anyone doubts my
statements send them to me and I have
the stuff here to show them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21
MORMONS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Conference of the Colonists
in Mexico-Reports
Received

CoIonia Dublan. Mex. Dec. IL
Quarterly conference was held in Dub
Ian. There was not as large a turn
out as usual because of the exceed
ingly cold weather. However, every
colony was represented.
Chuichupa reported we had an
exceedingly large Oat crop amounting
TO about 1900 bushels. a small pOr-
ton of it was spoiled in the rain. but
enough remains to fill every available
space Of shelter. The crops from our
other grains and other produce were
propOrtionately large.
I'VE have had considerable sickness;
our greatest trouble has been caused
by scarlet fever. our school was clos
ed for a week, but none of the colon
list children have died. However, a
native family lost three children in
three successive days short time ago
and the balance of the family, includ-
ing the mother, is down now.
Seventeen Of our young people are
at the academy, which makes IL DIFF
ficult for US to successfully carry on
our auxiliary organizations.
1--WE lack capital to develop our re-
sources The last two years we have
not grown in numbers, in fact we are
actually less today than we were two
years ago We attribute the decrease
to the revolution, but we are desirous
of making the place prosperous and
a hOmelike settlement
we expect the train to be running
in about two months. A new mine
has been opened up near US and our
prospects are very bright for the fu-
Colonia Morelos reported: Our as
sociations are all alive and working
energeticaIly. We had an abundant
harvest especially in wheat. Our
ground is in an almost perfect condi-
ton now for planting and our farmers
are exerting every effort to put in
large crop. The cement dam which we
placed in the river last year will be
perfected and finished this year and
our water prospects are better than
they ever have been. We feel that
we have a good country and land to
sustain great many more people
THE health of our people is excel
lent. and we have never mad our schools
in such good condition. We are living
more unitedly than we have done for
some time, indeed there is no discord
at present we are making an eI1ort
to replace some of the mesquite brush
with somthing more desirable. Sew
eral thousand fruit trees have been
ordered and more than 400 rose bushes.
The hea3th Of the people Is good;
there isn't a sick person, not even one
grUnting,
I'VE are raising a purse for our mis-
siOnaries who are in the field, and we
aim to keep some money on hand so
we can help them out in times Of
need"
Colonia Juarez reported: I'VE have
suffered with several diseases this
quarter. especially with scarlet fever,
but we are all well now. We had an
excellent fruit crop and the returns
were good. Our organizations are in
good running order now but it is very
difficult for us to keep them up In
the summer because the students leave
and everybody who can get away leaves
also"
James Z. Talmage has been sustain
ed as the new apostle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-21

arms. bought several boxes OF ointment. gave
him blood medicine, and had two doctors -
treat him. but he got worse all the time BE
had Il about six months when friend told
me about Cutscura- ] sent and got bottle
Of CuticiIra ResOlTent a cake Of CuticlTa
Soap and a box Of Cuticura Ointment. In
three days after using them he began 70
improve. He began 70 take long maps and
to stop scratching his head. After taking
two bottles Of Resolvenk, two boxes Of ONT
ment and three cakes Of Soap he VS. sound
and well, and never had any breaking cut OF
any kind His hair came out 10 little curis
all over MS head I don't think anything
else would have cured him except Cuticura-
Il have bought CyIticura Ointment and
Soap several times since to use for cuts and
sores and have never known them % faa 70
cure what put them On. Cuticurs Soap Is
the best that I have ever used ior toilet
purposes" (Signed) Mrz- +. E Harmon.
R. F. D. 2, Atoka. Tenn. Sept. 10, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold thr0uEd-
out the world Send to Potter Drug & CheIn-
Corp. Dept 16B, Boston, for 9 liberal sample
Of each, pOst-frees with 32-p. book on the skin