davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
ASK SUSPENSION
OF RATE INCREASE
Injunction Filed to Restrain
Enforcing Pacific Coast
Ruling.

Washington, D. c., Oct Son behalf
OF the trauscOntinentaI railways, appIi-
cation has been made to the interstate
commerce commission for a suspension
Of it's order in what are known as the
Pacific coast cases. The application
was made pending the filing Of a bill
with the commerce court asking for an
injunction to restrain the commission
from putting its orders into effect
The commissions orders were to have
become effective on November Is. They
materially reduced transcontinentaI
rates on both class and commodity
traffic. They apply to all Of the So
called Pacific coast cases-the SDo-
kane and Reno. New cases being t5s
most important
The application to the commission
was made in cham bers by attorney Nor
ton, Of the AtchisOn, Topeka & Santa
Fe and attorney billiard, OF the Union
Pacific, representing not only their own
roads but all the lines involved in the
proceeding.
No determination of the matter was
reached by the commission
Late this afternoon, the transconri-
mental railways filed in the commerce
court bills attacking the interstate
commerce commission orders and ask
ing for an Injunction restraining these
orders from going into effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
TWO FARMERS DEMONSTRATE WHAT
MESILLl VALLEY LAND WILL Do

acres, located two and One-half miles
southwest of Las Cruces, and two other
farms Of As and go acres, respectively,
in the Mesilla valley, believes in bar
ley and hogs. He says that the two
combined are money makers and that
barley is the best feed that can be
grown in the Mesiua valley.
Next season he will devote much Of
his attention to the raising Of barley
Of DurrOCh Jerseys and all are doing
we'll He viii plant 40 or so acres in
barley next season, he says, because Of
its food value and the fact that it
Yields better than corn in this section.
During the past season Mr.. Phillips
has not been devOting his attention TO
this crop as much as to others He
planted IS acres in wheat, which yielded
better than 80 acres to the bushel de-
spite the fact that this was a poor
wheat year, and one variety Of winter
wheat yielded Al bushels to the acre.
Following the harvesting Of his
wheat crop, Mr.. Phillips planted five
acres I'm kaffir corn and milo maize and
expects to get good yield, though he
has not vet cut the crop.
As q test for oats he planted a little
less than an acre in the Texas rust
proof variety and his yield was between
so and 90 bushels to the acre. Next
year he Will plant 10 or 20 acres in this
feed and expects a large yield.
Five acres planted in alfalfa yielded
one ton to the acre at each cutting
and he secured four cuttings
Mr.. Phillips has been engaged in
farming in this section for the past five
years and has grown all his crops by
irrigation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

to you This viii keep your nature
sweet, wholesome and hopeful
% The power you possess. tbs wiz
make you self reliant, masterfuI and
earnest
The things about which you must be
honest are, first, your power. 1t Is your
power, a sacred possession given TO ne
one else. Second, your work, WlTsgb IS
what your power does. Tt is that some
thing in your mind which you bring
out
The things about which you must be
busy are best called essential things.
They are work and play.
Work Is your power shown up TO 9TH
er people. 1t succeeds when you are
true and honest TO yourself
Play is your power also, but turned
In another direction All you need 70
do is to play so that you are still true
and honest. and then play is worth
while. It never becomes mere idleness,
for you never forget yourself
Every great genius has worked and
played These are also your privileges.
Every great genius has had 70 decide
some day which he win do the most
work or play.
And, again. this IS also your priVI-
Iege-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
Danderi1e
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruf
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxurlant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
IF You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get a IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
70 Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at cost not worth mentioning
Just moisten a cloth with little Danderne and
draw It carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, this viii cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt OF any excessive oil-In a few moments
you viii be amazed. Your hair viii be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an Incompatible
softness, lustre and Insurance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides Identifying the hair, one application of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of DandrufF;
ceanses, Purihes and invigorates the scalp forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right
TO the roots, nvgorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and lfe-Producing proper
ties cause the hair to grow abundantly long strong
and beautiful II at once imparts sparkling bril-
Hancy and velvety softness to the hair, and few
weeks use viii cause new hair TO sPrOut all over
the scalp. Use It every day for short time, after
which two three times a week viii be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots Of it, if you viii Just get IS cent bottle Of
Knovlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
Counter and Try 1t as directed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

1Ielrose. n. NJ, Oct 5.-The country
about this place is already showing
the effects Of the fine rains. Nearly
three inches fell IN as many weeks
The grass is the finest IL has been
for years the farmers that are on the
ground and alert 70 their opportuni-
ties are buying seed wheat and prepar-
ing for big crops next year. The wise
ones are blowing now all that they
can get at and blowing IT deep.
The best students Of the local prob
lem are buying up for seed wheat that
which was grown here this year North
of this place is a large scope Of cOun-
try IN which a great deal Of wheat was
raised this year
A great deal Of interest is being
aroused in a few crops Of cotton that
are now in fine shape
The protest from Hope against Mel
roses claim TO the first silO In the state
was accompanied by facts and figures
than even the establishment Of the Mel
tentiOn to the modern methods Of util-
izing the vast feed crops raised here
There are many here who are seeing
that New Mexico can raise lambs in
the newer sections, fatten them on the
feed crops about MelrOse, and so make
a double killing with the New Mexico
lamb crop
The houses in town have been filling
up with people coming in for the open
ing of the schools and the splendid
condition OF the land is already arous-
ing interest on the part Of home
seekers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
GROWS GOOD CROP
IN YOUNG ORCHARD

4sleta- Texas. Oct. 5.-Ihe Rio
stratiOn of what can be done in or
chards where young trees are grown
for the market
On 10 acres, where pear trees are
grown and are doing well, the follow
ing crops were grown between the
rows Of young trees- 10 tons OF water
melons. 100 crates Of cantaloupes. 100
bushels Of corn. 400 pounds of black eye
peas 500 pounds of whippoorWiu peas,
three tons OF COW pea hay. 500 pounds
of stock beets. 500 pounds Of pumpkins,
$50 dozen ears Of sweet corn, 1900
500 dozen cucumbers. 500 pounds Of
cabbage. five bushels OF sunflOwer
seed, 100 pounds of string beans, 100
dozen heads Of lettuce, 500 rhubarb
plants. 400 blackberry and dewberry
plants. 1000 strawberry plants and
quantity of radishes and beets for the
table have started growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

r has often been said that it IS use
less to tell the average American
boy the story Of a great genius and
Of his success. because there Is moth
ing in common between them
This is a great and curious mistake
Every boy IN the United States is Dorn
with great chance He may take the
chance and win. or, he may shake his
head and say: NO, quiet, easy life
for NE Or We (by which mean So
ciety) may bury that boy so deep IN a
humdrum life that neither he nor any
one else, sees the chance that belongs
10 him.
But the truth Of the matter is:
Every American boy has a great op-
pOrtunity-
This is the first fact you must be-
lieve in. and stick to, and insist on, and
look for, and never lose laith in. and be
true to al the days Of your youth;
When this fact (and truth) IS firmly
fixed in your mind, what next?
Begin and make good
In these four words are expressed all
opportunity, all success, all work, and
They are short words and easy for
you TO rem ember.
Now about the genius:
To begin with. you rarely hear OF
him until he is a great man or until he
is dead. But the story Of his life is 50,
full of simple truths that apply to you.
oh average American boy, that ne is
your best friend and teacher.
What are those simple truths?
l. He believes in himself and IN what
he wants to do.
q He makes good his belief in doing,
that is, keeping busy
8. He never gives up
4. He does not know what IL means
TO finish for he is always pushing
5. His motto is: Do it the best I
know how.
s. He rarely thinks Of fame
T. But always Of making good
Now. these seven truths could be eX-
tended 10 20, and every one OF them IS
a reasonable truth for YOU, average
American boy. AS a list Of rules. there
is not one Of them you cannot follow.
They are just as necessary TO you as
they were to Columbus, or Lincoln. or
Palsy, or anybody else.
In their cases, and in yours, they
aim 10 secure one result; to bring out
what is in
Columbus had a new world IN his
mind. He brought IL out.
Lincoln had a new social order in his
mind. he brought il out
Palsy had a new pottery in his mind.
He brought &c out
The genius is the one who knows
he has something in his mind, and who
never quits until he brings It out
This shows us that 10 pays to know
about the genius; not merely to know
what the genius does but how he does
It.
Now, about making good.
Its fundamental principles are three
IN number
I. Be true.
g BE honest
8. Be busy.
The things 10 be true TO are Cd. Your
belief in the opportunity that belongs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
INTENSIVE FARM
TEST IS SUCCESS
Great Variety Of Crops Is
Grown on Small Plot
at Mesilla Park

Mesiua Park. n NJ, Oct During
the past year. test crops grown here
have shown remarkable growth. Four
teen varieties of corn are grown on
one-tenth OF an acre, q varieties OF
wheat one variety Of cotton lsea ISL
and), barley, milo maize. kaffir corn.
oats and flax are grown. Twelve vaTi-
cites Of chile have been secured by the
crossing of lfesila chile with other
kinds
-Four acres are devoted to peach or
chards and about an equal space to
pears and apples. while 14l varieties OF
grapes are grown on four acres.
ID on the mesa are grown SOY beans,
a cattle feed, water being pumped Tor
their irrigation One plant grown
there during the past season has 100
pods on It.
The purpose Of the Agricultural col
leEe is not TO grow great quantity
of any product. but to secure as many
different varieties as possible in order
that the best crop for the valley may
be secured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
FIFTY PERCENT OF Onions
N g0V-THTEGT TEXAS r

Austin. Texas oct. approximately
80 percent Of the onion crop in the
southwestern section of the state was
destroyed this past season BY onion
"Trip, according to Prof 2. E. SchOl.
who has just returned from an inves-
tigation Of the onion crop IN that part
of the state. During his Investigations.
Prof. 5choll who Is the state entOmol-
ogist, under the jurisdiction Of the
state department OF agriculture, visited
and inspected the crops at Cuero, York
town. Falfurrias, Ashton and COtalla.
He said at each Of these places there
was O large attendance of onion growers
who were anxious to see what can be
done to eradicate this pest which has
proved so costly 10 the crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
HTALFALFAFROM
ONE IRRIGATION
San Miguel Farmer Raises
Big Crop Of Beans on
Twenty Acres

San Miguel. n. NJ. Oct. 5.-W. J. VII
joen, who came here in March. has
shown what can be done with river
bottom land with only one irrigation
after sowing seed. II the middle Of
July, after his land had been cleared
he planted between eight and 10 acres
In hickory king corn as crop prepar-
atOry TO planting alfalfa He has not
cut his crop yet but ii viii be large,
some Of the stalks measuring nine and
One-half feet high and the whole yield
averaging between eight and nine feet
in height.
Four stalks grown from one seed
have two ears to the stalk and all the
kernals are large and perfectly formed.
Planting Egyptian wheat in tue mid
die of July, he irrigated the land i'm
mediately after the planting, to allow
the seed to sink in. lie planted four
acres IN this seed and expects 100
bushels 10 the acre as the yield for his
first crop.
-Four acres Of milo maize he has made
very successful. raising IS bushels TO
the acre. This was irrigated only at the
time Of sowing the seed
Big Yield of Beans.
Twenty acres sOWed in Mexican beans
yielded between 500 and 1000 bushels.
They were planted in July and received
only one irrigation just after the SOW
ing Of the seed. but the rains have been
good this season and he says this can
not be done on any but river bottom
land.
sixty acres. which had previously
been prepared by the growing of other
crops, were planted in alfalfa and Yield
ed four cuttings each running about
one and One-half 10 two tons per acre.
In preparing land for alfalfa. Mr.. VIE
jOen says. the best crop that can be en-
plOyed is Egyptian wheat It yields
from IS TO 20 pounds to the acre and
clears land perfectly. Not even sun
flowers can live on the land where this
crop is grown for IL grows so close that
1t chokes them out
Mr. Niljoen is manager and part own
er Of the Riverside farm which he, his
brother, B. J. Niljoen, and W. A. Flem-
ing Jones, Of Las Cruces, purchased in
March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
FINE CROPS ARE RAISED
NV EnRT nAWTG nan

Fl. Davis. Texas. oct. Crops of all
kinds, consisting Of alfalfa, corn, milo
maize, llaffir corn, cane, sweet pOJa-
toes. pepper. Johnson grass, frijOles
and all kinds of vegetables, an abuud-
ance of fine apples, peaches, plumS
pears. grapes, ounces, watermelOns.
and muskmelOns were raised in and
near Fit Davis this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

J. II. ParramOre. Of Abilene, is here
on business. Mr.. ParramOre Is one Of
the Wealthiest ranchers in west Texas
He owns a large number of ranches in
the western part Of the state and also
the San simon ranch in Ariz0na-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
FARMERs AROUND Parsons

GATHERING THEIR CR0Ps
Parsons. n. NJ, Oct. 5.-The farmers
are all busy here gathering their
crops.
i. y. McReynOlds is hauling hay for
T. J. Grafton.
T. A. Bragg has erected a new build
ing on his property at South Fork
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
7TFTF. CUTTING OF VALLEY
ALFALFA AROUND KSLE'

YsIeta. Texas. Oct 5.-The fifth cut
ting Of alfalfa is being harvested It
is a heavy cutting and Of eXceeNngly
fine quality.
b A. Oden has on his ranch roasting
ears which are unsurpassed for flavor
This crop viii be edible until frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

Rem Oru pI en-
Black Duck Anderson
EE s sS & 69s St EssS fS fI Fh
11nEau1-iIr Cands8 a9Iibery
bourne Ave. - - -, Chicago, .-lLr. Tuuy,
CneinnaH, iio-3Is h Painful Periods.
Cta,re of
B7zyn ss Rs5To5s Ms f5TI25
61Zf7e Mrs Tagner
5}
salem T6d.e5Irz Iizzes IIfnke. R.B. RNo-L
NeF ~
2isTa5s Ind=1rs. = noHtst - - ~,
RaGao9is Katie EuBl R Bss
SEle u Mrs ,s5 s se59
Bronauga 5o-e5FFs D {. lIashro.
ca5 n 1Slr Fi 5s5ron ,run MS cas Moore R. Rs
seo5adyS nn6eaSois grnn=9rs G 1ldan
Tsyrvns Gruara Hudson 6 Mrs 6anoonoH FD7
Cincinnati Sophia benjamin 55Ir Fr5
Big Run. Pa=zirs PooIe. Femal
Fhls.s' EF Ill johnston 1O Ind
Peoria MFRS 5iS4fl aa Ryo saoF 29s
4 BoE32 -v7,s15r p p n
St. Paul 299RAin B. IL sTn loss Henry Isg
Pf4s53Ts Pa5rs G e,r p Mrs c H+r5
Kea2ns Thomas y. g5a Mrs EN- 1{ 4 5,b r
East Ea-i Nervous Prostitution
AEoided. Knoxville Mrs Clara FIa9kslRFDs
6lrin
Chi5gHi-ss WIN zav.2sss Muddy.
| n s0Ii q Cole
Auque venann PhfadeiPla 2gsEs
only of thousands of living witnesses Of
power Lydia E. Pnkam Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases Not Of these received cOenatonn
ing should refer them because OF the good they
do suffering that Lydia E. Einkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable and honest medicine and that the
made advertisements It's merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
he
American

Thomas Taper on How He Can Make Good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

Organic D1splaceTnenuss
Black Duck, AIinn.=AIrs. Anna Anderson
Box Is.
WesleyTille. PAINS. Maggie Ester, RID. I.
Trenton. Mo.=1Irs.W. Z. Purnell, S07 Lincoln
Avenue.
Camden, y .J.=1Irs. Ella j Ohuston, 259 Liberty
st.
Chicago, Il.=AIrs. VIM. TuIIy, 2152 Ogden
Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05
MELROSE COUNTRY
IS IN fine SHAPE
Rains Make Abundant Crops
and Farmers Plan For
Great Year

MeIrose. n. NJ, Oct 5.-The country
about this place is already showing
the effects Of the fine rains. Nearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-05

These women are only a few {
the power of Lydia z. Pinkham's
diseases. Not one of these WOmeI
form for the use of their names i
ing that we should refer to the
do other suffering women to
Vegetable Compound is a reliable
statements made In our advertise
truth and nothing but the truth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
VALENTINES DAY
 IN STEVENSON

stevenson, February 17.-(Special.) J. There was an unusual amount of enter taining here on St. Valentines day. Miss Pearl Woodall was hostess of a delight ful party on the evening of that day.
 Red and white hearts weer attractively used in house decorating and this color scheme extended to the ice and salad courses served at late hour In the writ ten contest on the word heart, Mrs. A. B. Jacoway won the prize. The lost heart prize went to Mir. Charles Gonce. and the prize for drawing the best picture of a neighbor was captured by Miss Ella Ma son.
 Miss Woodall's guests were MT. and Mrs. A. B. Jacoway, Mir and Mrs Arthur Woodall. Misses Fern Hembree Ella Ma son, Mabel Tally, Ruby Jacoway. Claire Schultz, Linda Mason, Lucille Howe and Sarah Foster. Messrs. Charles and Elmorc Gonce, Pryor Wimberly, Edward Mann, Claude Timberlake, George Bible. Roy McMahan. Pull Schultz. Delmar Kennemer and DTS. Walker Blakemore and William and George Bogart.
 Miss Mary Ellis entertained for the younger contingent on the same evening.
 Mrs. Samuel Cowan entertained linn tied number of her friends informally on tine afternoon of St. Valentines day.
 On the same afternoon little Mss Mary Wilson gave a party for the small tots. al which they enjoyed games and refresh ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
NEWS OF BREWTON
Representative of National Magazine
 Seeking Alabama Data

Brewton, February 17-(Special)-J w. Copeland. representing the National Mag azine of Boston, spent several days here this week getting data for the Alabama article which will be published in an carly issue of the magazine.
 Dr. H. l.. Brannon of Marion, Ala, who recently purchased the Palace pharmacy, is here looking after his interests. He will move here in short time with his family. The doctor spent several days here last week and was so well pleased with our little city he decided to locate with us.
 At meeting of the Escambia Medical society, the following officers were elect ed: President Dr. A. P. Webb, Atmore vice president. pr. s. X. Jennings, Foshee; secretary and treasurer, Dr. M. II. Hagood, Brewton; county health off, cer Dr. l.. B. Parrish. Brewton.
 w. H. Yawkey, a Detroit (Mich.) capi- taljst. spent several days here as the suest of w. Y. Lovelace. The time was spent hunting.
 Robbins & McGowin Co. have completed their fertilizer factory and are shipping their fertilizer in car lots. Their present capacity Is 40 tons daily.
 Milton A. Rabb and Mrs. Iva Evans were united in marriage at the country home of the bride Tuesday evening. They left on the night train for their new home at Pace. Fla.
 J. W. Sightler of Gay & Sightler, Mont- Eomery, is spending few days here look ins after their business interests here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
CANADA AGREEMENT
 IS WORLD QUESTION

New York. February 17.-"The subject of greatest interest now before the world at large,p said Charles M. Schwab today. as he stepped from the gangplank of the Mauretania. lis the pending reciproc- ity agreement between the United States and Canada.
 There is no real boundary between the two countries-nothing but an imagi- nary line. And there is no reason why two countries so situated should not have closer trade relations"
 A. White MacHonie. united labor mem- Der of parliament for East Aberdeen shire in 1905, who was another arrival on the Mauretania, did not believe that the discussion of the reciprocity question in England would result in any pressure upon Canada, one way or another
 I've had a lesson when we tried to dic- tate to you, he added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
SUMMERDALE TO
 HAVE ARBOR DAY

Bay Minette, February 17.-(Special.) The programme for the Arbor Day celebration at Summerdale has been completed by the ladies in charge and Saturday promises to be a gala day in the history of that town. The day Is set aside for the preparing of four parks. located on opposite sides of tho town, wAich will be planted in shrub bery and trees. The day will be opened at by the booming of cannons and from that time on till noon everyone will aid in preparing the parks. At noon a mammoth basket lunch will be served. At :30 Chairman Judge Foster will address the assemblage from the bandstand and will be -v.towed with an address by pr. w. S. Harvey of Chicago. During the remainder of the afternoon work will continue and after supper in the evening a band concert will be given bv the Summerdale band. The entire work of beAutifying the parks will have been completed by evening. according to the plans
 Farmers throughout this community are greatly interested in the institute, which is to be held here in the court house Saturday. special agent h. T. Rhodes of the bureau of agriculture has been advertising the institute exten- sively and has tho assurance that there will be large number present to re- ceive the benefit ot '"a lectures. Some of the biggest agricuItural men of this state have been listed on the pro- gramme and much good is expected to result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-18
"A Japanese Honeymoon"

"A Japanese Honeymoon" given at the Shubert last night was pleasing in the extreme to an audience who were in their applause so unspar- ing that finally encores were ignored by the company.
 The effect of this musical comedy, on the whole. was very delightful The scenery was effective. the choral work well done, and the acting consistent.
 Miss Gladys Caldwell as Sang Foy'' made lovely type of the little Oriental with her languishing charm of move ment and song. In contrast to her Miss Esther Barton. as "Falsetto," a faded fioewr. furnished the luuicrous part which we'll emphasized the fun of Roy Lynn as "Pin Tin." emperor of the Island of Dreams. and Frank Nelson as Ban Ko," his legal adviser.
 The performance was thoroughly en- joyed from beginning to end. The au- dience was more than satisfied with the presentation last night of "A Jap anese Honeymoon"
 A matinee will be given this after noon and a performance tonight, clos ing the engagement.