davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
M0RMONS HOLD
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Many Births Recorded at
ColOnia Garcia; Mis-
siOnaries in Texas

CoIonia Dublan, Chin, Mex Nov. -.
A program dance was given by the
lesser priesthood
A baby boy Of Elmer Thayne died
Thursday of pneumonia
Sarah Jones has the typhoid 1eYer
1t is in a light form, but it is keeping
her in bed for long time.
Born. to Mrs. sam Lake, Of Colonia
Dublan, a boy. to Mrs. RhOda StoWeu
Of COlonia JuareZ, q girl.
A letter from Vernon Jones, who IS
in Kelsey, Texas, as a missionary
states that three Dublan boys are there
helping the converts build new
school house He says Timothy Jones
and Mr.. LeBarOn helped them build
their church.
There is a small Mormon colony in
Tucson, Arizona, and a letter from
there says that Mrs Young, who has
been very sick. is some improved, but
1t is very likely thar she viii have tC
90 to FL PasO to a hospital. Miss Hat
tie Webb is teaching school there. He
Der Johnson and family from COahu-
liza, Mexico. has Joined them.
At Colonia Garcia five babies were
born during the past week. They are
To Robert BeecrOft and wife, a boy
James Mcdonald and wife, a girl; W
F. Cuff and wife, girl; John T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
SPENT HER MONEY WELL

on beautiful Sheridan avenue. in
Detroit, lives Miss Marie Richter in
perfect health, although year ago
she was almost a wreck Writing Of
her condition at that time she says.
Last winter j was completely run
down and felt t2gged-Out all the time,
was nervous. and had Indigestion.
zone Of my friends advised me to
take Flnol and it has done me grear
good The tired. WORKOUT feeling is
all gone and am strong. vigorous
and Well The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now i eat heartily
and have perfect digestion i wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have VinOl. for i never spent
any money in my life that did me So
much good as that / spent for Who'll
thousands of women and men VINO
were formerly weak and sickIy owe
their present rugged health 10 the
MonqerIuI strength-creating effects Of
moi ~ you are pale, weak nervous
ana upset you owe it to yourself ana
your FAMILY TO try FinoL it VIII build
you ana make you strong. II it does
HoL We give back your money. Kelly
q FoIlard, druggists. Ell Paso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
A St. Louis Lady Tells How Good Feels to Be o.
Again. After Twelve Years Of InvaIidism.
A St. Louis
CARDUI WORKED WONDERS

kETTS good to be out in the pure, fresh air again and walk
around like fortunate moras without pain ache, after
being helpless invalid for twelve years. declared Mrs.
@. l. Able Of St Louis Mo-. Saturday
Imagine the Joy Of SOing through the parks and hearing
the birds sing Of feeling strength to ones wasted body
And no is happier than my husband who broke himself
up in business and went into debt frequently pay the doctors
andthe drug bills during the long made to regain health
Mrs Able "a years DID, has fine gray eyes, chestnut brown
hair and e over medium height Her husband is trav
cling salesman
Twelve years ago she said "whie returning from shop
ping expedition in Memphis Ienn got wet feet and caught
heavy cold settled my chest afSt and then deTanged
internally Soon was helpless victim Of female trouble.
had shooting pains over the body at times. On other
cas0ns they affected my chest so terribly that breahed with
ceeding difficulty
Then the whole lower part of the body from the hips down,
became affected until could not my limbs twas not long
before bedfidden and had to be carried around.
My husband spent thousands OF dollars with the medical
men, who treated me-
One was specialist from Canada They held out little
hope saying my case had gone too far underwent seven
After desparing of relief in my misery turned to patent
medicines read every advertisement OF proprietary medicines
that could be found.
Whenever heard of anything that had given relief to other
women suffering as was, tried it. But all in vain.
wasted from woman Of 49 pounds to skeleton of 60
Less than two months ago, helpless bed, read ad
vertSement of CARDUL It appealed to and mechanically
determined to try it rather than give up the fight
My husband had lost all hope but he went to the drug store
and bought bottle of Cardm just to please me-
The first swallow of Cardu did me good. HWamed me
up and stirred me into faint strength.
In day or so felt much revived. Everyone around
noticed it Aweek had worked wonders and soon was my
feet walking short distances.
In month was out on the street, getting regular exercise
and breathing the pure ozone
gained flesh rapidly and now weigh 120 pounds
In my Joy of recovery thought of the thousands of poor
women who have known the same suffering as l.
To tell them how to regain health and happiness seemed my
duty and pleasure and my husband thought so too
That is why volunteered to make statement of my
derful recovery from years of invalidism."
(Signed) Mrs G. l. Able
The above statement sworn before Fred Reimler Notary
Public City Of St Louis, bears every eamak of absolute earn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
BIG MOVEMENT OF
MONAHANS CATTLE
Many Shipments Are Made
From That Point
During Week

MOnahans, Tex, Nov. 13-Stocx in
spector Sully Davis reports the follow
ing cattle shipments from here during
the week Ratliff Bros. three cars OF
Two year olds to Midland, J. II Keith
ley, two cars of cows for FL Paso- Sid
Webb ID cars to Fort Worth. Wrfsten
Bros, three cars Of cows TO FIT Worth.
William Waddeu sold 10 cars to Geo
Elliott, Of Castle Gap. Billy H. VII
uams sold 10 cars to J. c. Bell OF
Monument n H., and five cars to
Chas. Lewis Of Kermit Sanders Estes
shipped three cars to Fort Worth. and
two car loads TO Midland, making q
total Of 81 cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
TAIBAN BOY SHOT
WHILE ON A HUNT

Iaioan, n H., Nov. I3.-While hunt
lIs with a crowd Of boys a mile south
son Of j. p. Fuller. a Dr0mfnent sbae--
--Sn OF tnls place, was shot and nor
tally wounded with a shotgun fin the
hands Of Archie Carnes, II years Old
me entire charge took effect in the
Ilsnt SIDE Of the pit OF the stomach.
and was fired at a distance az abon+
SIX feet Notwithstanding the CHASTITY
wound, young Fulfer made no com
plant and was perfectly rational until
mis- death, which occurred three hours
after the accident.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
DAILY RECORD.


Sunset Heights addition-Geo. and
Lillian Baudette to IT. T. Howell. lots
I and ;. block 81 Roosevelt avenue.
$3.50: Nov 9, 1911
MagOffin's addition. p. Brown to
Sabine Urrutia, lots rs. 10 and 20.
block ~ Tays and Second streets.
$4,000: Nov 11,I911
Bassets addition p. and Katie
Jackson to Lee III. Orndorff. lots ID.
II. 10, and l4, block IS. Wyoming
streets
Alexander addition-Lots /. o. s. 8 and
5. block &c. North Ochoa street. $40.
Nov. 11.1911.
Sunset Heights-H t. Howell to
Rodolfo Cruz. lots 4 and s. block 81.
Roosevelt avenue, $500. Nov. @. 1911.
Births-GfrIs
To Mrs Manuel Risende. 3405 Texas
Pacific street
Boys.
To Mrs. Manuel Bisende. 3405 Texas
Pacific street
Licensed 20 Wed.
S. H. Wing and Irene III. Brown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

Whetten and wife, and Heber Cuff
a-1 wife, each couple a baby.
W. FOutz is seriously i'll He is
a he Whetten saw mill at the top o.
the mountain. His wife has been
called from Colonia Garcia to his bed
side.
1t has been cold in the mountains
the last few days and Jack Frost has
already visited there.
The loss Of crops from the excess
i've rains is not nearly so great as was
feared, in fact the loss is light
Considerable work has already Esen
done on the branch line between Pear
son and ColOnia PachecO. They are
rushing it through.
A car load of wheat raised on the
MarquesOta ranch is being loaded at
COlOnia Dublan. The wheat will be
shipped to Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
THINK THIS OVER
This Offer should Gain the Confidence
OF the Most SkenticaI


Of the Most SzeptfcaI
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. il our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated to us In any way whatever, If
you accept our offer That's q mighty
broad statement but we mean every
word OF it. Could anything be more
fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense treat
ment is ReEau Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. Their active principle
is a recent scientific discovery that is
odorless, cOlOrless, and tasteless; very
pronounced, gentle. and pleasant in
action, and particularly agreeable in
every way. This ingredient does not
cause diarrhOeas nausea, flatulence,
gripping, or other inconvenience ReXau
Orderlies are particularly good for
children, aged and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habitual
constipation, or the associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments, we urge YOU
TO try keXal Orderlies at our risk. Re
member, you can get them in FL PasO
only at our store - tablets, 10 cents;
&c tablets, Is cents; so tablets, so cents.
Sold only at our stOre-The ReXau
Store. Kelly & Pollard, Peoples Drug
Store, 327 san Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
IMPORTANT REALTY
DEAL AT STOCKTON

Fort Stockton, Tex, Nov. 81 NJ
Scott, Of Frost, Texas, has bought the
Boydston HaughtOn ranch of 1880
acres, for which he paid 1900.
W R. Chancellor and Miss Iva Roo
ney were married at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rooney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
RUTDOsO NOTES.

Ruidoso. n. NJ. Nov. 13.-JosephuF
Brown Of Elephant Butte, n. NJ is here
as the guest of William Hale. Mr..
Brown VIII go from here to Angus.
n. H.. to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs Lon Hunter. OF Glen
cOe, n. H., are here visiting Mrs. Hun
tiers uncle, f. a. Miller and family.
S. n. Johnson and son, HerricIz, left
today for Roswell n. N.
G.. ~. Poole, Of Glencoe, n H., was
here buying apple boxes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
BIsBEE RESIDENCES ARE
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS

Bisbee. Ariz., Nov. I3.-ApprOximate-
ly $1,000 worth Of diamonds and other
Jewels was the toll taken from Bisbee
by burglars on circus day. The resi-
dence Of DR.. F. E. Shine, chief surgeon
of the EI Paso & Southwestern railroad,
was burglarized and nearly $1,000 worth
of valuables taken, among the loot be-
ing two diamond rings and priceless
miniature of Thomas jefferson. On the
same afternoon burglars entered the
house of Louis HOrwich and stole a
diamond necklace and a diamond pin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
H H Is

est truth and honesty
For the benefit of the thousands of women who suffer from
the many ills that aiCt WOmanhOOd Mrs Able has told this
maabe story Of her illness and cure by CaTdu and given per-
mission to publish il, for other women to read
you are weak and alng you will find in Cardui the as
Ssance you need to help you back to strength and health
DOnOtdOubt that Cardu will hepyOu as has helped others
Its pure herbal ingredients imported in large part direct from
abroad exclusively for this medicine have marked tonic effect
the WOmany organs and building Strengthening influence
on the WOmany constitution.
Cardui is not for men. It is for women. It is WOman's
medicine. WOmanS medicine like other that is for sale
at the drug store. II is unique.
Try Cardu today WhOutfail Your druggist sells it Buy
bottle from him. You will wish you had tried sooner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
ROSWELL CATTLE
BRING BIC PRICE

Roswell, II. NJ, Nov &c S. Luslz
has just returned from Kansas CITY.
No. where he took 20 head Of cattle
TO the markets, receiving the highest
price ever paid for such a small bunch.
He got S4-40 for fat cows and $3.50 per
hundred for Gamers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
CATTLE IMPORTED
AT NOGALES. ARTZ

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 13-One thou
sand head Of cattle passed through the
port Of NOgales from the Canon ranch
In Sonora, being taken to Tucson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
ANSWERS TOQUESTlONS

Evelyn S.: The use of oil exter- nally and internally will do more to- ward building up your depleted flesh than anything else I can recommend. Take dessert-spoonful of olive oil twice a day, and about two hours af- ter the meal is the best time. You can take 1t in any medium you fancy if the oil is disagreeabe to you An oil rub twice a week will also help very much in improving the condition of your skin. If the oil is warmed before applying it will be more read lily absorbed.
 Alberta: Isn't it puzz1ink to select from the many directions which are so contrary in expression, just the ones which will suit your case? You have my sympathy and I would glad ly help you in your quandary. It is quite possible, that I would advise you to do something entirely opposite to what you have already considered and then you would be still more puzzled However, write me all about your needs and I will at least advise you conscientiously and to the best of my ability, and you can use your own judgment about following the ad- vice. You need not confne your ques- tions to any certain number We have no cast iron rules in this department. Copyright by Jessie Louise Notion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
E. H. DILLON & co.

oak, the white ceiling paneled with strips of the natural wood. The wainscotted walls have pilasters with carved classic masks and tridents. In treatments are served after nine o'clock, when the dining-room is clos ed.
 The commodious kitchen on the starboard side, adjoining both din- ing-room and grill-rooom, is arranged with special reference to convenient service and cleanliness. The tiled floor may be flushed from a hose Lo- cation and ventilation are such as to keep the odors away from the dining room and all other parts of the ship. Capable stewards and the best of chefs will maintain the highest stand ard of cuisine Nnd service.
 Another attractive. feature is the ob- servation-room on the hurricane deck. The grand stairway from the deck below terminates here, giving uncommonly convenient and agreeable access to the iong unbroken prome- made without. From the observation round prospect in any sort of weath- CT. comfortably sheltered from wind or cold.
 In the saloons and staterooms, the crimson tone of the heavy tapestry carpet and of the embroidered silk draperies in the dining-room, hand somely contrast with the cool white of the woodwork. Tn delicate har- mony with the white ground are the chaste designs of the silver-plated electric-light fixtures. The refined relief ornamentation of the wood work. inspired by the best Colonial traditions, is all the more effective from its sparse application.
 In design, propulsion and equip ment these steamers represent all that is newest and most approved in ma rine practice. Their reconstruction has greatly improved their staunch- ness and security. The regular struc- braced steel sides has now been car ried up to the saloon deck, replacing the woodwork that formerly enclosed the main deck. This deck is cheif1y devoted to freight; not a particle of wood is exposed here, the deck beams with metal. Further security is giv- en by the automatic sprinkler system, which protects every part of the yes sel, including every stateroom and closet
 Loading and discharging freight are facilitated by four fast-running eleva- tors that connect the main deck with the hold. A man with loaded truck may thus quickly reach any part be- low. There are also three large hatchways. Only express-freight will be carried.
 Every practicable precaution has been taken against collision or other accident. A double hull protects the engine and boiler-rooms. Forward and aft of the machinery six bulk heads without doors or other open ings divide the ship into seven water tight compartments. The eight boil CTS are also enclosed in separate wa ter-tight compartments The twin screws are an element of safety; a steamer can make port with only one engine if need be. On the Old Col ony either of the three turbine en- zines can be disconnected and worked independently. Each steamer is 392 feet long over all and 54 feet beam. The work of reconstruction has been done by the Quintary Iron Works of New York; with the Cramp Ship Building Company of Philadelphia in association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
BROWN IS THE ONLY
 GENUINE CHAMPION

Danny Morgan has been heard from He says he didn't, take K. O. Brown to California to see the Wolgast-Mo- ran fight because Brown is the real champion and the others are punk. He points with pride to Browns two newspaper victories over Wolgast and calls attention to the fact that Tom my Murphy, who was stopped in a punch by K. O., beat Moran on points in twenty rounds year ago last Feb ruary. Morgan overlooked Moran's three cleancut victories over Murphy prior to that affair, which was the cause of widespread dissatisfaction on the Coast He forgets that Brown only shaded One Round Hogan, who was the easiest kind of mark for Wolgast. Morgan explains the call ing off of the bout with Pal Moore in Boston by asserting that Moore's made him poor drawing card. Mean while Moore's manager, Jamer>DeFor- est dilates on the subject >this manner:
 "It certainly gets my SC see that fellow Brown posing arr as champion. When real lI,, oppon- ent is put in his way he always f1ukes out of the match. This has been particularly true in the case of Pal Moore. If the pair ever should meet it would be terrific bout, and one that would make ring history. Pal is sore on Brown, and only the other day when the match had just beene made Pal said he would 20 in to put Brown away. I was vury much interested in this statement. as Pal is not the kind of a boxer who blows about what he is going to do and then does nothing. On the othA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01
NEWTOWN

The funeral of Jerome William
 Beardsley, son of MT. and Mrs. Bird sye D. Beardsley of Mile Hill, whose
 sudden and sad ending came as a
 shock to the community, was very largely attended from the home of his parents, Thursday afternoon, Rev. Alexander Steele officiating. The pail
 bearers were Charles Tilson, Frank Tilson, George Burr, c. Nickerson
 Martin Hook, James Leavy. A large number of floral tributes bore testi- mony of sympathy and esteem. The interment took place in the Berkshire cemetery.
 Another pleasant weekly session of the Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club was held Thursday afternoon at the Beach Memorial Library building. The host esses were Mrs. Charles F. Beardsley and Miss Julia Clark. Six tables were occupied. and the following were the fortunate high scorers: First. Mrs. Charles Glover, pair of damask towels; 2d, Mrs. Julia Hawley fine handker- chief. The refreshment table was surrounded with pink rosebuds and each guest was presented with rose buds.
 Mrs. James w Gordon attended the annual reunion and luncheon at the Stratfield, Bridgeport, Thursday, of the teachers of the Courtright System Musical Kindergarten.
 Miss Lucy Wright is entertaining Miss Charlse Botsford.
 A very pleasant little surprise was rendered Mrs. Pedrie of New York, one of the elderly guests at the Inn, on the occasion of her birthday anni- guests had planned to surprise her and early in the morning beautiful flowers appeared on the breakfast ta- ble, while during the day tokens of remembrance came in turn. In the evening a social time was enjoyed in the parlors of the hotel. Delightful music was rendered by Miss Johnson, James w. Gordon, who were accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. George Harral of Bridgeport, and Miss Dor cite l.. Gordon, making quartet. Mrs. Harral also gave pleasure with vociaI selections, accompanied on the violin by Mrs. Gordon A very de- lightful evening was enjoyed.
 One of the pleasant and laudable social efforts which has been mad vertently unnoticed was the children's held at Gqover's hall for the benefit of the Sandy Hook Lii brary and which netted the sum of s3O for it's beneficiary. Social af- fairs coming so hard and fast in New town have been an unusual state of af- fairs and It IS hoped the good WorK of assisting the Sandy Hook Library will continue, especially because of the fact that the promoters Foremost among whom must be mentioned the earnest work of Rev. O. O. Wright), have always catered to the best in- terests of the children, realizing that the young folks were in need of prop CT reading, and the management of the Sandy Hook Library are to be con- graduated on their efforts to that ef- feet, which have been carried out so far as finances would permit. A free public library in small scattered is something to boast of, as well as deserving of the hearty support of each and everyone. The good work of the children ought to encourage others whose time and cir cumstances will permit to go and do like Those taking part in the enjoyable program. were Mss -Frances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-01

the referee is called a knockout. In the Moran-Nelson affair, on the other hand, the Dane was actually counted out although he scrambled to his ropes after the tenth second had been tolled. So, all things considered, NeI- sons prediction, while in line with the general belief that Wolgast will win, does not carry much weight with Moran's followers, who think that derrated
 If I lose this fight I will retire." declares Wolgast,. q could never get return match from Moran, for he would hurry off to England with the worlds title, no matter what induce second time. Freddie Welsh and Matt Wells would hurry after Moran and they'd have a great squabble over the honors thus won." This state ment would seem to indicate that Wolgast isn't over-confident. He is not foolish enough to regard Moran as an easy mark, for he has been up against the Briton before and knows that he cannot be trif1ed with As far as stamina goes Wolgast evident ly knows that Moran has plenty of 1t, 1nasmuch as the latter boxed two draws, one of twenty-five and the other of twenty-three rounds with At tell. Wolgast of course is a harder hitter than Attell and should set a much harder pace, but it is generally conceded that the lightweight cham pion cannot afford to become care less, as Moran is the most dangerous hitter barring Nelson, he has ever met.
 Freddie Welsh thinks Wolgast will win by a knockout, but this opinion may be due to the ill feeling between Welsh and Moran. Matty Baldwin who has boxed with both Wolgast and Moran, says the Briton will outpoint the American all the way, as the lat ter is outclassed in ring science. Charles J. Harvey, Moran's manager sent telegram to a New York sporting man yesterday advising him to put a big bet on the Englishman.