davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

DeminE. n N. Oct IA careful
estimate shows thai there is in the
vicinity Of Deming between 1900 and
1000 acres Of beans 10 be harvested thig
FAN. The harvesting is now in pro-
sress. Reed and Carter have just fine
ished pulling their so acre field, So
acres are harvested On the ConnawaY
farm and other tanners are rapidly
completing their harvest E E. Law
renee win begin tbs, threshing in the
valley in the next few days, having
bought a 80 inch cylinder bean thresaer
and Is horse power traction engine
with which 70 do the work
While the yield per acre in the MINI
bres valley viii not be as heavy as iasL
year some fields viii yield 1900 or 1910
rounds to the acre. a general average
OF 1000 pounds to the acre Is fairly Ger
tain Several farmers have already
told their beans for ~ cents Wnlle
others are holding out Tor a higher
price. At cents the q acre field OF
John Humid netted $50 per acre last
rcar- ard the advance in price this year
viii make up the deficiency OF the Yield
New Buildings Nearly Ready.
The two brick office buildings Of C.
Z. Baker. now in course OF consJruc-
ton. VIII be ready for occupancy IN 2
snort time. Mr.. Baker reports tlat
every office in both these buildings has
been rented He says that he had IN
tended reserving an office Tor himself,
hut that the demand for offices was so
strong that he rented them all 70 other
individuals and firms
Final Fair Report Made.
The committee OF the chamber OF
commerce. met in the rooms Of the
chamber Wednesday afternoon, and the
final report Of the chairman was pre-
scented and filed with the records Of
the chamber 1t showed that all DIS
had been paid, and that a balance was
IN the treasury to the credit OF the fair
Il s97.77. The committee voted It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

chairman. DR.. s. D. Swope, a vote Of
thanks for his efficient service in con-
Quoting the fair to a successful issue
Demiug News Notes.
The old Graphic building, south OF
Pine street on Gold avenue, was dis
covered on fire at II o'clock Tuesday
right. The prompt response Of the fire
company soon extinguished the flames
The following deeds were filed in the
county clerks office TUESDAY FRANK
TIiCIzTan TO John II. 1IcTeer, northeast
quarter section 20, township % south,
range west; John 81 McTeer and wife
10 3. p. Shull, same property; Waiter
F. Davis TO AlDert PrugeL lots TO -
inclusive ~block 4 North Deming-
Dr. N. w Hulinshead, Frank Meyers
Chas. Harrison and VIM. TraXler leave
October 20 for a hunting trip In the
Black range, to be gone for several
weeks
Edv- Pennington. postmaster az Dem
ny. Is at Albuquerque attending a
p Getting of the state association OF
presidential pcstmasrers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
Health md Beauty Advice
- ~. ~ lIARTYN

soon REGAIN YOUR lost appetite, sleep
sOundly at nights and feel energetic ~
q few weeks you VIII have good
healthy color in your face and be feel
Ing fine
Society Bud: 10, there is no way to
change the color Of your eyes, but you
can easily make them clear sparkling
ard beautiful by using in each eve twice
daily a few drops Of a soothing tonic
made Dy dissOlving an ounce OF crysloa
In a pint of water rms slreIg mems
weak. tired eyes and removes all in
flamuatiOu. For graduated Ids ana
ether eye-rr0ubles, It is an un1alllng
remedy. Many Oculists use this tonic
with excellent results and Wearers OF
glasses find it big help
G. A.. Powder viii not correct a
saJloW skin. If you wish to tone up
your complexion and give it that much
desired smooth, velvety look use
lotion made with four ounces OF spur
mar, dissolved in a half pint hot water
with two teaspOOnfuls glycerlne added-
You VIII find this lotion lneNpenslte anu
q sure remedy for fre-kles, tan ana skin
roughness. 1t takes away that sall0W,
SHINY look and does not show on the
face or rub Off like powder j 1lnd race
powder very harmful 20 the complexion
as ii clogs up the skin pores and causes
rough, Wrinkled faces
Fay: Unless the electric needle Is
fandIed by an expert, OF which there
are comparatively few In the country
YOU cannot permanently rid the skin s
surface of that dOWly growth A sim
ole vet effective treatment consists OF
applying delatOne paste to the otIend-
ing hairs and after two or three min
utes rub off and wash the skin You can
set powdered delatOre at the druS
store. an ounce of watch costs dollar,
tut this cost is trlfling. as a little OF the
delatOne and water to make a paste
does the work quickly and well
A. L. c. Don't worry. for modern
science has given us a remedy for hair
and scalp troubles that is simply won
derful in its remarkable effects eTeL
rom your druggist g. half pint alcohol
ard one ounce QuinzolLs mix tOgeLher IN
a bottle. then add a half pint cold wafer
Although very simple, ineIpenslve
remedy, this tonic rubbed into the seal
about twice a week erGdicates dandruII,
stops itching Of the scalp, ana cnecAs
telling hair quickly TT keeps the scalp
in a healthy condition and promotes
vigorous. natural growth Of glossy halr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and It's Relief
That Should Interest You.

Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
That Should Interest You.
Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent, most people do NOT
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
desire-if they viii only chew 1t care
fully and thoroughly Many actually
starve themselves into sickness through
fear of eating every gOOd-lOOking,
gCOd-smelling, and gOOd-tasting food,
because 1t does not agree with them
The best thing 10 do is to fit yourself
Co digest any good food.
We believe we can relieve Dyspepsia
We are so confident of this fact that
we guarantee and promise to supply the
medicine free of all cost to every one
who viii use it, who is not perfectly
satisfied with the results which il pro-
duces. We exact no promises, and put
no one under any Obliga ton what ever
Surely, nothing could be fairer. We are
located right here and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance Of the
grnUineuess Of our offer.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form to
come to our store and buy a box Of
ReNall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them n reasonable trial,
according to directions. Then, if not
satisfied, come to us and get your mon
cy back They are very pleasant to
IKE, they aid to sOOthe the irritable
stomach, to strengthen and invigOrare
the digestive organs, and to promote a
healthy and natural bowel action, thus
leading TO perfect ard healthy diges-
ton and assimilation
A 25C. package OF ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes Is days treatment In
ordinary cases, this is sufficient to pro-
duce a cure. In more chronic cases a
longer trea tment, Of course, is neCessa-
ry, and depends upon the severity Of
the trouble For such cases, we have
two larger sizes which sell for soc and
S1.00. Remember, you can obtain Rex
an Remedies in this community only at
Cur stOre-The ReNau Store. Kelly <
Pollard. Peoples Drug store, 327 San
Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
DAILY RECORD.
RnIIdInr PermIfs.


To s. B. CarbajaI, TO build adobe
building for tenement purposes on stan
ten street; estimated cost, $500.
Deeds Filed.
Jay F. Knox and wife to GorgoniO
Hernandez, lots "A and IS, block p,
Government Hin addition, $40; Sept. %,
1911.
Tobin. Texas-Frank r. Tobin to An
Ia NJ Meuttman. lots 9 and 10, block
81 $40: Aug. 3, 1907.
Plateau, Texas R. Day and Levi
Anderson to Harvey A. HalfOrd, lot 8,
block 90 $40; Sept. 20, 1910.
Plateau, Texas. r. Day and Levi
Anderson to J. H. BlirdeL, lot p, block
IS. $40; Sept. 90, 1910.
Sierra Blanca, Texas-Guadalup Rios
10 Epnia Carabeya, lot 5, block Sc, $50;
Jan. Is. 1910.
Plateau, Texas r. Day and Levi
anderson to J. II. Blindell, lot %, block
II. $40; Sept. 20, 1910.
J. w. Fletcher and wife to Frank r.
T0bin. lots As. 45, AZ and As, block 30,
81; oct. g, 1911.
Licensed to Wed.
Limo Villareal and Dora Jiminez.
Henry Fisher and Nettie Kuhns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
CONTINUED



Bob McAdoo. fatherIess waif, runs
away from home and becomes news
boy and mill employee In the steel CITY
He lives with policeman Finn
Bob becomes a hero in the ward ana
when Haggin. threatens TO take ms
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from MIN.
Bob decides to fight the political DosS
OF the ward.
McAdOo whips Haggln, prlzeLlgnIeL
and salOOnkeeper, and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. MACPHERSON Of the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor GllDerI'
sister of Henry Sanger, the steel king,
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negOtiates with MACPHERSON
Ills support elects the Citizens party
ticket Kathleen Finn helps to educate
him. McAdOO Is cold and heartless, and
power is the only thing he loves.
PauI remington, young POM 4llllC Ian
rebuffs him. McAdOO quarrels with
Macpherson.
Remington fights McAdoo politically
ana Is beaten McAdoO then accepts MN MN
as his first friend. Remington sees me
lady Of his dreams"
Remington promises kathleen ne
viii always be McAdOO's faithful sup
porter. Remington is elected 70 the
legislature Mrs. Dunmeade, VIE OF
the governor. seeks McAdOO's aid.
McAdOo becomes more honest ana
poses as a refOrmer. He fights Lne
railroad and steel interests and at
tempts to become boss Of the city
One Of McAdOO's Heutenants brlbes
delegates, and Bob takes the blame
He joins forces with governor Dun
meade and Murchell, boss Of the state.
McAdoO decides to run for mayor
Eleanor Gilbert hears Remington
nominate AcAdoO and meets him. she
proves to be the lady of his dreams
McAdOO, jealous Of her power over
Remington, his only friend, quarrels
with her. Remington is restless be-
cause McAdoo does not help him more
McAdOO's hatred for Eleanor grows
He asks her to discourage Remington
in his infatuation She refuses. She
then learns that AIcAdOO was the man
who saved her life
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Three Months of Present
Fiscal Year Ahead Same
Period Last Year

FL Faso customs receipts are $4,000
81 eater this year than they were during
The first three months Of the last fiscal
var. For the first three months they
had increased s65,OOO and the other
$40, 600 increase has been made since
October l.
Receipts during the sumner are never
larre. but from july to date they
nave amounted to about 100000
The increase in receipts is due to the
number Of cattle and other shipments
which should have come last spring, but
which could not be imported because
The railroads were no. operating during
ire revolution.
November is expected to be a banner
month for the customs department in
che way Of receipts, as many cattle
shipments are scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

The Deming office or the : Easo
Herald fs in the Chamber OF Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent ana
correspondent
The Herald's distributor In Dem
ing is c. C. Rogers, room i. DECK
ert building, telephone 2lS- ms
Herald Erill be delivered to All
parts Of the city same night OF pup
i{cation. at 60 cents per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

NAUI5 REMINGTON impauently
- flung aside the book he had
been trying to read It was
Sunday, and to Paul the first
day Of the week was always distinctly
oppressive.
ITS no use. This day has got on
nv nerves. The time when myself
and my dreams were all the company
/ needed is gone. I haven't seen her
for two days. and I cant wait another
day, another hour, another minute
A half hour later Paul was ushered
into the Sanger drawing room Flea
nor not appearing at once, he wan
dered through an open door into the
music room. at one end Of which had
been installed a small pipe organ
And Paul Of the many talents, with
out being a great musician, knew how
to make the organ respond to his souls
mood. He seated himself and began
TO play. His idle lingering gradually
took form in q passionate. forid gust
Of melody that filed the big house.
Then the stormy mood died away, and
the organ sang a weird minor refrain
Eleanor, entering unObserTed by the
player. stood leaning against a chair
near him. regarding him with an odd
look in which admiration and pity, per
haps a shade Of contempt mingled.
At last. without turning or ceasing
his playing. he spoke. II can't see
you, but I know you are there"
Lawyer. politician, orator, musI
cian-the gods have been good to you
she murmured quizZically-
Yes" he answered. with a trace OF
bitterness. Jack Of all trades and mas
ter Of none, but first and above all
] Mrs. GiIbert's most sincere devotee
I'm constant in at least one thing But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
CRAND OpFRA TONTCHT.

The first grand opera concert of the
sea son is programmed for tonight at
1870 o'clock at the w. G. Walz Co. These
Victrola concerts are a feature of the
winters entertainment, and are always
well attended. Lucia de Hammer
moor and other Italian operas will be
given tonight. The talking machine
warerOOms of the ". C. WalZ compau7S
are at 1O3 FL PasO street The concert
is at 1880 D. m Bring your request
numbers, saws AR. Walz, and they
VIII be played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BIJOU.

Jealousy" the strong emotional
picture acted solely by Miss Florence
Turner. the "Vftagraph Girl" viii be
exhibited at the Bijou tonight for the
last time. No one should miss this fin
ished piece of acting. the management
SAYS: also q maEnificently romantic
picture of the Philippines, BY the
Camp Fires Flicker" will be part Of
the program, from to H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
WARRANT FOR TUBERCULOSIS
CnTnNE LAM APPROVE

Austin. Texas, Oct 12.-The governor
has approved & warrant for SS9S9.50 in
payment for the tract of 339 acres Of
land situated near Carlsbad, "A miles
rom san Angelo. on which the tuber-
cuIosis colony No. ] is to be construct
ed. T. J.. Clegg, of san Angelo, who
I'D the land to the state, was here
Yesterday and he was given the war
rant.
The funds for buying the site and tho
construction Of the colony are available,
there being 100000 set aside for that
purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

Sanger waved his hand carelessly.
Tentatively, tentatively only, Mr..
McAdoo. Hereafter 1 propose to be
NOR. active and to better effect, 1
hope. Certain ventures in which L
am interested, individually and in con
nection with other large investors Of
our state, make this imperative IN
fortunately in the present campaign 1
find myself compelled to oppose your
election. I regret it exceedingly, and
frankly, I'm here to propose that we
work in harmony in the future"
That comes rather late"
please don't refuse until you have
heard me out. Allow me to explain
our position. Tor several years GER
tain gentlemen, all large investors,
have kept William Murchell in power
In this state at considerable expense
to ourselves. In return we had the
right to demand protection for our in
terests. BIurchell, however, has Of
late proved very ungrateful. He has
passed under the influence Of John
Dunmeade. Dunmelde, Mr.. McAdOo,
Is a dangerous man, an utter radical,
an impractica bic dreamer, a man Of
sociaIistic tendencies. His influence
in our politics is a menace to tndi-
vidual property rights Ny dislike OF
Dunmeade is only political. His wife
Is my cousin. I myself never allow
personal considerations to influence
business policy. We are determined
that MurcheH and DUnmeade must go
out Of politics completely"
"Humph! How are you going to do
itTo
Sanger smiled confidently. I've shall
find the means. Two years from now
3 new governor. legislature and Unit
ed States senator must be elected
They must be absolutely independent
Of AIurchell and Dunmeade."
But not independent Of your"
Precisely. Which brings me to
your case. Permit me to sag, Mr.. Nc
Adoo, I have a deep admiration for
you. You have a remarkable genius
for politics. You can be very useful
to US, and we can be very useful TO
you. If you are elected, which is by
/ no means assured. the city Organiza-
ton will be absolutely under your con
troll. With this city and our share OF
/ the country districts and Adelphia,
which you must admit we already
/ control, we are certain Of setting
/ Murcheu and Cousin Dunmeade aside
/ suggest" he concluded, that you
some in with US"
/ Purely out Of philanthropic belief
/ in the sanctitT Of individual property
I rights, suppOseY'
''Not at all We don't demand dis
/ interested motives. In fact, we should
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

Mrs. D. T.. No, you are not too old
to regain your charming cOmpleNlOns
even though your face is WrlnkleQ anu
beset with enlarged pores ana DLacA-
heads. You can clear up and lmpIO1e
your complexion best by using me L0L-
lowing greaseless cream-JelIy- MIX To-
gcther two teaspOOnfuls glycerlne' one
ounce almOzOin and half pint coIu
water. Stir and let stand rev iOuIs
before using. This Cream-Jelly IS uh-
cQualed for freshening up dry rousA
skin, and accOmplishes wonders in Grad
iCating wrinkles, blackheads ana Ireck-
les After using this almozoln 1elly only
a short time, YOU should Ilnd a DlB I'M
pr vement in your complexion
Rose: You must be pitful sight to
look upon, with so much burdensome
fat. Instead Of denying CourseI the 1000
YOU crave and undergoing tOrtuOus eA-
ercises, Try this harmless remedy Get
four ounces of parnotis at any drug
gist's and dissolve Il in pint ana q
Falf OF hot water Take @ tablespoonful
before each meal. and your TAT VIII as
sppear as if by magic / receive many
letters from those who have tried TINS
simple, inexpensive remedy telling me
what a grand thing fl IS 1t cuts down
fGt rapidly and leaves the skin smooth
and free from wrinkles
Mrs. E. B.: Ignorance is the only
Eair. With but a little care YOU can
have just as nice a mead Of thick, lus-
trOus hair as your daughter IN lhe
first place. never wash your hair with
soap, as the aIkaH in soap destroys the
hair, making it brittle, short strea1y
and llfeleSS. Try shampOOluS ABOUT
twice a month with a teaspOOnful OF
CenthrOx dissolved in cup Of hot wa
ter The abundant lather cleanses per
fectly, rinses easily and dries quickly
You will soon notice your hair getting
thicker, longer a1d taking on that
beautiful healthy look so much desired
and you viii no longer be bothered
with dandruff
Jean: Any amount Of cold creams
ard the Ike VIII not take the pimples
and that salIOw look from your face
What you need is a good blood purifier
and strengthening tonic to put healthy
color into your cheeks Get an ounce
of kardene and a half pint alcohol at
your druggists; mix these with half
cup sugar, then add enough hot water
to make a quart. Take tablespoonful
Of this tonic before meals and you VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

millions will get me unless some mira
Gle hastens Il popular revoludOn-or IN
less I start grating again"
Have you stopped, then2"
81 haven't made a penny out Of poll
tics in the last six years"
"And you won't begin again" She
did not ask a question
'.No." His tone was curiOusly re-
gretfuL Il won't I used to. without
a thought. But now hate the notion
/ don't understand it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

ASKS BANKRUPTCY DISCHARGE.
Chas. Jaycox Smith mas made apDlica-
ti0n in the federal court for a formal
discharge in bankruptcy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

a skin Of Beauty is a Joy Forever
RR. T. Felix Gouraud's Oriental
y Cream or Magical BesUtif1er.

Removes Tan, PImplsL
Freckles, Moth Patches,
E..r- nd SIN nl-.a.a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12
CHAPTER XIV.
TEMPTATIONS

RAUL REMINGTON impatiently
y flung aside the book he had
been trying to read It was
Sunday, and to Paul the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-12

soon regain your lost appetite. sleeB
sOundly at nights and feel energetic IN
O few weeks you VIII have gOod
healthy color in your face and be feel
Ing fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

fesition to the committee. Then I be- gan to search for facts about the sub ject I was to write on.
 The account in The Bulletin of Miss Holloway's recent lecture in the T. A. B hall gave me most of my informa- tion.
 The hardest part of my work was to keep within the 50O-word limit When my essay was finished and had done the best I could, did not feel that I had said enough in 1t to win a prize. However. I sent it by mail to the committee.
 I certainly was surprised and de- lighted whenS one of my neighbors came over to my house early last Fri day morning and showed me The Bull letfn's article which said that I had been successful and that the judges had awarded me the second prize.
 Learned Much of the Irish.
 William Shea nf No. 5S6 North Main street is 14 years old, and member of grade nine of St. Mary's school He has been interested in previous con- tests, as he writes that Since these
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

her success, Miss Gaucher says:
 I assure you, my winning the first prize was a complete and unexpected surprise both to myself and class mates. Of course, it is only natural that 1one should expect some reward in any competition, but I did not dream or think of capturing the first prize.
 I must confess would have been disappointed had I not received any reward at all after my hard work Now. however, my delight is beyond description and the result beyond my expectation.
 Helped by The Bulletin.
 Ernest Bartolucci of No.-5 54 Cedar street, aged IA, of the eighth grade of the Broadway grammar school. and the second prize winner, is a native of Norwich. He tells of his work as fol- lows:
 When I read in The Bulletin few weeks ago that. the Hibernians were to have another prize essay contest for grammar school scholars this year, I made up my mind that I would take part in this one and send in a con-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25

contests started three years ago I have made a study of the Irish in American history and by these con- tests have acquired more knowledge of the Irish than I would probably ever have, so that I am grateful to the Hibernians of this city.
 Through the principal of my school and the teacher of my room I entered the essay contest with the hope of win ming prize and believe much credit is due the Hibernians for the bringing out of the deeds of the Irish in Amer fcan history"
 Youngest Prize Winner.
 Miss Abbietta Hasler of the Sacred Heart school at Taftville, the fourth prize winner, is the youngest of the quartette. She is eleven years old and member of the seventh grade. Miss Hasler tenders sincere thanks to the sHibernians for the prize awarded. She writes that she was encouraged to en- ter the contest by seeing the an- nouncement in the Norwich Bulletin, and by a letter from the A. O. H. com- mittee to the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-25
NORWICH TOWN
Punctual Pupiis at Town Street School Missionary Society's Meeting Fol- lowed by Supper-Leroy Hubbard Iniures Eye.

The following pupils in the Town Street school were perfect i'm attend ance during the term ending March 24:
 Senior room. Principal w. G. Tarbox Perfect in attendance: Carl Hahn, Arthur Kruvk. Absent one-haf day: Francis Donnelly, Francis Pounch.
 Junior room, Mrs. 8. S. Lathrop, teacher-Perfect in attendance: Anna Hahn, John Kilroy, John Pounch, Mar shall Richardson. Absent one half day: William Durr. One day: George Mul- lin, Walter Durr.
 Intermediate room, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, teacher-Perfect in attendance: George DtMr, Peter F1tzmaurice, Hell en Schwenk. Spelling prizes of books presented to Peter F1tzmaurfce and George Durrfn <aae first class and to Mary McCune in tho second olas&
 Village primary. Miss Sara RcClel- Ian, teac21er-Perfecf in atteudanoe: George Kilrey, Jenie Hafner, Della Pounch. Absent one day: Leslie Stott, Robert Winchester. Annie Perkins.