davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-03-07
IT WILL RESCUE
SCOTTISH HISTORY
Much of II is Unknown to This
Generation ard Will EncOHr-
AGE Scotchmen to Come
to America

daily press OF he
State announces the in
corporation % "The
Scottish Society Of AM
erica" with it's princi-
pal office at Eayett VILE,
n. c. The objects Of
the Society are stated
to be /. To rescue from
oblivion Scottish histO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

filings during 1911 In Santa Cruz
county, adding several hundred acres
more to the soil cultivation, especially
in the district traversed and opened
up by the Tucson-Nogales cutoff rail-
road, completed in 1910.
Farming Prospers.
Alfalfa. hay, grain, wheat, oats, bar
ley, which are the principal crops,
have been most favorably reported.
The hay crop harvested in May had
good rains a fine harvesting season.
a ready market and good prices
Pumping for Irrigation.
J. e. Wise has recently Installed a
new gasoline engine of 80 horsepower
and bored a new well that supplies
1000 gallons of water per minute on
his ranch at Calabasas.
An. abundant fruit and berry crop is
reported from parts of the locality.
In Sonora as well as In this county
the farmers are pleased with results.
The garvanzo crop is valued at $4,000
600 gold in that state, while wheat
was $4,000 tercios.
International Traffic.
Despite the fact that the war was
in progress in Mexico most of the year
the report of the collector of customs
shows fair for this district, especially
L
chandise handled at the port for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1911, was:
Exports-s5, 345.572.
Imperts-s16.145,975.
Entries-392S.
= Duties coIlected-s20S,59 6.78.
All other sources-s1. 1852.
Aggregate receipts-$210,073.30
Expenses for collecting revenues
$4e,0s1.0S.
There are 81 employees including the
collector.
Vegetables From Sonora.
The principal imports on which duty
is collected are cattle, fruits, gold and
vegetables. The greatest commodity
is tomatoes, the cultivation of which
on the west coast of Mexico has had
a most remarkable growth.
In five years the increase has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF Her
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That
Does It's Work Over Night
Your Can Prepare It at
Your Own Home.

It's my own discovery, and II takes
INST one night to get such marvellous
sesulta' answers Miss Grace Benson.
when her friends ask her about the
marvellous change in the appearance of
her hands and arms You can do the
same thing II you will take my advice"
sne says. i feel II my duty 10 ten
every woman what this wonderful pre-
scriptton did for me. Just think OF IL
1t did all this in a night. It affords
me world OF pleasure to tell anyone
else just how such remarkable results
we're brought about I give you, abso-
lutely free, the Identical prescription
which has removed every defect from
my hands and arms. You can form
no idea Of the marvellous change 1t will
make In Just one application. The pre-
ecrfpuon, which can be prepared a.
your own home, is as follows: Go -
any drug store and buy an empty two.
OUNCE bottle and also a one ounce boz.
tie OF Kulux Compound Pour the en-
tire bottle OF Kulux into the tro-ouncs
bottle add quarter ounce OF witch
hazel and fill with water. Mix this at
home then you know that 1t - the gen.
u1ne article Apply night and morning.
The first application will astonfsh You.
It makes the skin transparent. removes
al dfscolorations such as tan, sun spots.
freckies and coarse pores, roughnesS
and wrinkles, and. in fac<, every blem-
ish the hands and arms are heir to- It
also produces marvellous effect on the
neck and shoulders. Il the neck a
discolored from being exposed to the
sun or from wearing high collars. this
prescription Will Immediately relieve
that condition. No matter how rough
and ungafnly the hands and arms, OF
what abuses they have had through
hard work and exposure 70 sun and
wind. this prescription win work .
wonderful Transformation in IA hours
at the most Thousands Of women are
using this prescription with just the
same results that I have had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
SCRIPTURE.
Psalms 84:1-12.

How amiable are thy tabernacles, c
Lord of hostsl
My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for
the courts of the Lord; my heart and my
flesh crieth out for the living God
Yea, the sparrow hath found an house,
and the swallow nest for herself, where
she may lay her young, even thine affairs,
@ Lord of hosts, my King and my God.
Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house; they win be still praising thee.
Selah.
Blessed is the man whose strength is
in thee; in whose heart are the ways
of them.
Who passing through the valley of
Baca make it a well; the rain also filleth
the pools.
They go from strength to strength,
every one of them in Zion appeareth be-
fore God.
@ Lord, God of hosts, hear my prayer;
give ear, 0 God of Jacob. Selah
Behold, O God our shield, and look
upon the face of thine anointed.
For day in thy courts is better than
thousand. had rather be doorkeeper
in the house of nv God, than to dwell
in the tents of wickedness.
For the Lord God is a sun and shield !;
the Lord viii give grace and glorr. no
good thing vii be withheld from them
that walk uprightly.
% Lord of hosts, blessed is the man
that trusteth in thee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

railroad company. BY securing the
lease Morley avenue, the main bust
ness thoroughfare, was given several
feet in width.
Miles of Street Paving
The many miles Of street paving be-
gun three years ago were finished
this year.
The volunteer fire company has add
ed to its equipment several hundred
dollars worth of apparatus and made
plans for new building
S. White has leased the second
story of the Breen building for open
ing a new firstclass cafe
Automobile Mail Service.
The motor car service between Ben
son and Nogales gives Nogales people
an advantage of several hours in mail
service by the double daily mail, while
it affords an increased convenience to
the travelling public
A new highway has been completed
between Nogales and Patagonia, dis
tance of 35 miles.
100000 Increased Values
The assessment roll for Santa Cruz
county shows a gain of approximately
$500, 600 over 1910, due in a large part
to improvements in the city. Some
increase was shown in non-product-
i've, patented mines and patented
lands.
There have been made many land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

Attention Of the mystically inclined
seems 10 be centred at present upon
the work of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance.
who, although laying claim to no spe-
cial gift of supernatural powers. at
tempts TO reveal the lives of people
through the slender clue Of birth-dateS.
The undeniable accuracy of his delinea-
tons leads one to surmise that hereto
fore palmists. prophets, astrologers and
seers of divers beliefs have failed to
apply the true principles Of the science
of diyination.
It is not to be denied that astrolo-
gers have excited the interest of en-
lightened people OF all ages, but there
have been many earnest thinkers re-
luctant TO, accept the theories of the
ancient Chaldean science. One can only
judge the potency OF the science or
Astrology by personal application
of its principles. To have all the car
dinal events of your life spread out be-
fore you; to read an undertaking de-
seription of your true character, habits
and inclinations, is proof positive that
the mighty power that shaped the uni
verse and set the hands on the dial of
time 10 mark the destiny Of man has
not left US without the means through
which We may know ourselves, through
which we may fathom the mysteries
of life. Asked to explain the method
by which he gives his delineatiOns.
Mr.. Vance replied: Il have simply res
directed an ancient science ana mould
ed it into key to human nature"
The following letters are published
as evidence of Mr.. Vance's ability. Mr..
Lafayette Redditt writes My Reading
received. With the greatest amaze
ment I read, as step by step you out
lined my life since infancy I have
been somewhat interested along these
lines for years, but had no idea thar
such priceless advice could be given.
l must admit that you are indeed a
very remarkable man, and am glad
you use your great gift to benefit your
clients"
Mr.. Fred Dalton writes: It did not
expect such a splendid outline of my
life. The scientific value OF your
Readings cannot be fully appreciated
until one has his own Reading. To
consult you means success and happi-
ness"
Arrangements have been made to give
free test Readings to- all readers ofthe
FL Paso Herald" but it is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves Of this generous offer make
application at once. If yor wish a
delineation of your own life. if Won
wish a true description of your char
acteristics, talents and opportunities.
simply send your full name the date
month and year of your birth. and also
state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss Send
your letter to Mr.. Clay Burton Vance
suit 502 B, No. II Rue de Richeiieu,
Paris, France. If you wish you may
enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own
country to pay postage, clerical work.
etc. Please note that cents postage
is required on letters posted TO France.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

from 800 crates Of tomatoes to 800
cars yearly imported from Sonora and
Sinaloa This fall, If political affairs
become adjusted in Mexico, the South
ern Pacific company. of Mexico, an
ticipates handling 700 cars Of vege-
tables through this port.
Livestock.
Imported cattle numbered about
$4,000 head through Nogales during
the year A lively competition has
manifested itself in Mexican cattle
hereabouts recently, due to two facts:
Cattle buyers of the United States are
turning to Mexico for available beef,
and beef cattle along the west coast
of Mexico are very fine. An effort by
the railroad and other interested par
ties is being made to relieve the diff
ficulty arising from the fever tick by
Strengthening the cattle in Mexico. and
importing the beef, since in its native
element the cattle have no fever. 1t
comes in the higher altitude.
s.. p. Railroad I'm Mexico.
The Southern Pacific of Mexico, Of
which Nogales is the terminus. has
been most active in improving and
constructing for several months, en-
ploying a large force Of laborers.
Plans are under way to lay an entire
new track over all it's lines.
For the purpose of icing refrigera-
tor cars of perishables coming through
Nogales, the Nogales Electric Light.
Ice and Water company has added
cold storage facilities to its plant.
OIL and Mining.
The oil industry has lately entered
this locality with promising results in
the future. On the Mascaranos
ranch a well 1000 feet and 1000 more
feet to be bored is rapidly being fin
ished.
In the Orc Blanco district mining
has taken on renewed activity. Sew
eraI mines are working a large force
OF men, installing more machinery,
building roads and taking out guam
titles of minerals.
Both the Mowry company and the
Duquesne Mining and Smelling COM
pany have consummated plans for re-
Stunning operations shortly. The Now
ny company Will spend S1,500,000 In
development work at Mowry and Sa-
lero mines.
Lively progress is being made
around Patagonia, one noticeable fea-
ture of Improvement is the increased
transportation facilities from outlying
mines to the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
CBy Ethel Harrison,


AT OGALES. Ariz, Aug 26.-Nothing
In has so strongly emphasized the
progressiveness of the inhabit-
ants of Nogales as its building record
for 1911 This gratifying showing was
made during the period OF disturb
ance in Mexico which. with no GER
tafnty as to anlicable adjustment,
necessarily depressed business and re-
tarded activity in all industries in the
locality.
Building data shows an approximate
expenditure Of $4,000. The erection
OF nine business buildings and two
residences during 1911 Besides these
completed buildings plans have been
submitted for an $4,000 business
building to be erected in the near fu-
ture on the. corner of Morley avenue
and international street, and. another
building contemplated on Morley ave-
nue..
This handsome new block is all &C.
cupied by enterprising firms and the
new office for the Oasis, by the Oasis.
Il lease of much importance to the
town was closed when the alley strip
west of the buildings on Morley ave-
nue. was leased to the town. by the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
TRY DR. CHE HOK,s VEGETABLE
COMPOUND

MEDICINES Tor
hereditary debn-
ity or weakness
OF men, women
and C hill d T e n
Chronic 81 o 0 d
Poison. Eruptions.
all Skin Diseases,
rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
BILE, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, inf1ama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phones 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26
- eaiIed Tsf{sr san nbsIul. PFHIns, HE'x-1sss
Eeeunc Skin, stc.}

aIss eaied Tsf<sr, Salt HhsIzns PSznms, ni<- 1sts
Hesping skin. stcJ
ECZEMA CAN BE. CURED TO STAY, and
when say cured mean just what say r-z-D.
worse thar, before Remember make fnls Droad
Statement after putting ten years OF my time OF tnls
Of a million cases OF this dreadful disease. NOW
do not care what ali you have used; nor noH many
an I AJAX q lust chance to show you that knoW
what am talking about Xoq g!ll Yrite me IL
DAY i win send you FREE ikiAL OF my n.l1.
more IN q day than or anyone else could In
months ttrne If you disguised and discouIageos
sisrs Won to give me q chance to prove my Claims
Nv writing me to-day you wiz enjoy more real com
trt fan Won had ever thought this world holds for
you. Just try II and you viii see am seihns soH
the truth.
Dr. lie. Caunaday, 1926 Park Square. Sedalia. Mo.
R.ser.pces. Thrd Nseonzl Bank Ssd.Es- No
S> - poor sufferer Of Eczemal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-26

slope yuu 80. rolled because
told that capital story Of yours, were
you, old fellow inquired a funny
society man. 1T went down immense
ly, didn't it? You don't mind?"
Certainly not" replied the owner Of
the joke. q told it myself just before
You came ini
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
new YORKER MADE
KING OF An ISLAND
Dazzling Silk Skirts Win Ad-
miration Of South Sea
Inhabitants.

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE Ger
man trading schooner Triton. which
has arrived here from the South Seas
brings tale of a former New Yorker
who now rules as King Aroria, one of
the Marshall Islands. Two months
ago when the Triton arrived off Aror-
al island to barter with the natives
the discovery was made that the ruiz
er of this beautiful isle was none 9TH
er than Archibald c. Everett, who sew
en- years ago was a resident of New
York
Financial reverses then caused Ev-
erett to pack up his summer flannels
and silk shirts and seek his fortune
in the sea. After several adventures
he landed at Troria and brought forth
his beautiful raiment. His conquest
was immediate and complete. Dusky
maidens We're captivated by this fair
skinned youth and the natives de-
cided he should be crowned king. He
was called "Etamoroa" (the immacu-
late one.)
His subjects catch sharks and gath
err cocoanuts for barter with the trad
ing steamers. The native girls sing
to him during his seistas. He wears
always his royal raiment-white duck
trousers, a silk shirt and a scarf of
color.
The Triton also brought news of the
death of old chief Kuba, who ruled
over neighboring island, and of the
cruel decree promulgated and carried
out by young Chief Lat, who swings
kabuas sceptre. Lat issued a royal
proclamation ordering every native
woman on the island to shear her
tresses. There was weeping and wall
ing. of course, but all obeyed the or
der. The shorn tresses were deliver.
ed to the head man of each village and
by him burned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
INSANITY CURED BY
Open AIR TREATMENT
Massachusetts Has a Farm
Colony for Mentally Un-
balanced Dependents.

Boston. Feb 17.-Frederick w. Co
burn. writing in the Herald says:
Country life in Massachusetts has
no more striking feature than a farm
community of nearly seven hundred
souls supported on 1900 acres of
mountain land, in large measure from
the labor of people who have lost
their minds. The place is remarkable,
both as an object lesson in produc-
tive efficiency and in the conserva-
ton of mere remnants and fragments
of human life. The Gardner State
Colony for the Insane, situated on
the ridge that at East Gardner parts
the waters of the Merrimac and Con-
necticut, has become quite without
the average citizens knowing any
thing about it. an example to the
whole country of the industrial sa-
pacity of the chronic insane.
Back to the land has become a
watchword among psychiatrists as
well as sociologists. The mud cure
for mania was an ancient device
which perhaps had a certain tempo
rary effectiveness. The violent lun-
attic was buried up to the neck for
the sake of the quieting influence of
the contact with the cool ground. At
the Gardner colony more varied
rational and useful scheme has been
worked out, one of bringing the de-
mented into daily contact with mother
earth. and of keeping them as con-
stantly and contentedly employed as
their strength and intelligence permit,
at the age-old pursuits of the farm.
Arrests Progress Of Disease.
The net result of several years of
experimentation has been to make it
very certain that the work treatment,
under skilled supervision. does more
for those whose minds are partly gone
than any other kind of treatment that
has been advised. 1t brings constant
pleasure to the patient and ii
tends to arrest the progress of the
disease. A stronger statement will
be possible later. Most of the cases
taken at the Gardner colony are OF
the incurable kind-people well al
ong in years who have already been UNI
der treatment at insane hospitals. They
right place for them, and not because
1t is expected that eventually they
will go back to their friends and rela.
tives. Yet such is the sanative val
Tie of healthful occupation under the
influence of air and earth, that now
and then the physicians are surprised
by a patients actually getting well. II
the proportion of younger and less ad
vanced cases were larger, the per
centage of these recoveries would be
considerable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
PATCH Up THE BILL
Introduced by Sen. Wood Le-
CALLING Tax Ferrets.
palladium Specially


Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-THE senate
omnibus went out for its daily trip
Thursday afternoon, but this time the
usually eventful journey around the
commons was enlivened by a bit of
horseplay with one of the passengers,
viz. Senator Woods tax ferret legal
izing act. which was made to turn its
pockets inside out and throw away its
chewing gum.
Once before some one stuck pin
in this same bill. and with much dig
nifty it arose and left the omnibus.
This time. Senator Wood was ready
to prove his right to send the passen-
ger. So when the first sign of sport
began. he arose to amend the act by
inserting the word heretofore" which
makes 1t apply only to cases which
have occurred in the past.
This did not altogether satisfy the
senate. and Senator Wood argued at
considerable length as to the project
innocence of the bill He finally was
forced to submit to another amend
ment which took away its application
W pay UciHS louSul III tue
courts.
Even with these amendments. At.
teen voted against the measure. as
follows Aiken. Carleton. Fleming
Gers, CRUDE. Harlan. Hauck, kistler
Long. Powers. Royse. Shively. Tilden
Trautmann. Yarling. Those not vot.
ing were Lambert, Jackson and Hig.
gins.
Nine other legalizing acts were pass
ed one by Royse being amended by
him TO take away the last vestige OF
suspected judicial power county au
ditors might have now
Two bills were reported for indefin
lite postponement one being the meas
ure fixing IA maximum license for poo
and billiard tables of SIS. introduced
by Senator Curtis. to prevent the pro
hibition by any community of poo
and billiard playing. The other was
the bill introduced 70 regulate the
trade of horseshoeing.
The shot-firers bill was made a spe
cial order of business for 2:30 p m
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
POPE'S HEALTH IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
(American News Service)

Rome, Feb. 17.-Pope Plus X. con-
tinues to improve and DIR. Petacci be-
lieves that all danger of pulmonary
inflammation has passed. though the
condition of the bronchial tubes still
cause difficulty in breathing. The
Pontiff inquired anxiously after Car
dinal Rampolla today and was inform.
ed that the former papal secretary of
state ives in no dnger at present,
though there was slight increase in
fever during the night. The cardinal
is also suffering from influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
COLD STORAGE SKIN
Method for Preserving Epi-
dermis Discovered.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Preserving
human skin is a new triumph of medi-
cal science which has been success.
fully demonstrated at the Samaritan
hospital Thirty-two square inches
inches of skin were taken from the
body of one patient in the course of
an operation on February 3. Five
days later the same skin was grated
on the arm of another patient.
1t is now eight days since the skin
was grated, said DR.. W. Wayne Bah
cock, head surgeon at the Samaritan
hospital, announces that the skin has
operation is complete success.
This discovery of the possibility of
keeping the human skin alive after 1t
has been cut from the body is of great
importance.
Heretofore it has been thought ne.
cssary totransfer the skin to the new
body the instant it was cut off from
the old body. This made it necessary
for one or more healthy persons to
volunteer to undergo painful opera
ton and have big section of their
epidermis cut off. Volunteers had to
be called for. and often it was diff
cult to procure proper subjects.
Now it will be possible for each hos
pitalto keep supply of skin on ice
ready for any victim of fire or other
accident which has injured the skin
Whenever an amputation is perform
ed, or any other operation which COM
pels the removal of the outer flesh,
the detached leg or arm will be skim
ned and the epidermis preserved DR..
! Babcock's method was to take the
skin and wrap it in absolutely antisep-
tic cloth. This was placed in a her.
metically sealed jar. which was in
turn placed in a bath of ice water in
darkened room.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-17
MYTHICAL MILLIONS
DRIVES BRIDE AWAY

Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 17-Wiliam
F. Louderbach advertised for a wife,
saying he could collect a fortune only
on his marriabe. He promised to pay
Miss Ruth Beall. eighteen, of Web
ber's Falls, $1,000 on marriage and she
came here and thel were married by
Judge Thomas Leahy. Then Louder
bach gave the judge check for $1O,-
SS5 and asked him how it should be
Endorsed.
Judge Leahy looked at the check
and saw it was signed: -. j.. Do as
you would be done by" Just then
friends of the girl telephoned the
judge to prevent her marriage at all
hazards. The bride fled from the
court room and disappeared.
Louderbach has Authorizations that
he can command MILLIONS if he can
have wife to indorse his checks.