davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
DR.. A. C. Brown Tells
About Plant Juice
Well Known Practising Ply
stefan Recommends 1t.
Has Received Its
Benefits.

The following is a voluntary state
ment from widely known practising
physician relative to the merits of
Plant Juice, the new tonic that is
creating much comment and praise
throughout Texas. The gentleman is
DR.. Carl A Brown, of Crowley. Texas,
who has himself been a sufferer from
stomach and nervous trouble for a long
time.
i can recommend Plant Juice to all
my friends as being all that is claimed
for it. I know about all that is in this
great remedy and it is first class for
the stomach and nerves. I know this
to be true for I have tried it myself and
received its benefits
This statement coming from a physi-
clan cannot fail to have a wide in
fiuence. and to cause many who have
been skeptical to try this wonderful
tonic.
The action Of Plant Juice is direct
and quick Those who have indiges-
ton. acidity, gas. foul breath. bloating.
dizziness, pains in the back poor cir
culation, rheumatism, nervousness, de
ranged kidneys or stomach will find
that Plant Juice will do all and more
than is claimed for it Go to KeIIy. &
Pollard's and try a bottle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Geo. e. Barstow, of Texas,
Addresses Delegates to
Irrigation Congress.

Salt Lake City, Oct. 1.-The third
session Of the International Irriga-
ton Congress was called to order by
Willis L. Moore, chief of the United
States weather bureau. who was TO
have delivered an address on change
of climate. was unable to be present
Speakers included Prof. B. a. Etche-
very. of ten University Of California;
J. T. Hinkle. oregon, and J. B. Case.
Kansas.
Maj. Richard W. Young, of Salt Lake
City, read a communication suggesting
that the International Congress merge
with several other organizations in
terested in the development of natural
or commercial resources The plan
met with strong opposition and finally
was referred to the resolutions com
mittee.
Prof E. a. Etcheverry, in his address,
said that the Importance OF obtaining
the highest use of water is apparent
water supply VIII serve only a very
small part OF the land adapted to irri-
cation. J. 7. Hinkle, in describing the
problems of the irrigator, created en-
thusiasm by attacking the methods OF
the land Spectator.
George \ Snow, of Utah, who spoke
upon irrigation securities, urged uni
form state laws bearing upon water ap-
propriations and the Development OF II
rigation projects.
Phoenix Wants Next Congress.
Fort Worth, Tex; Portland, Ore,
Phoenix, Ariz., San Diego, Cal; Sioux
Falls, S. D, and Butte Mont, are en-
deavoring to get next years meeting Of
the congress
More Money and Less Battleships.
We need less batGeShips and more
money spent to develop homes for the
American people" declared J. B Case.
of Abilene, Kan, before the con-
gress session here today. This ma
ton needs homes more than il needs
floating forts" Mr.. Case is
vice president o. the Trans Mississippi !
commercial congress. He said;
The national congress should spend |
part of the money il is putting into
battleships and make IL possible for
our farmers to live on irrigated farms :
as well Is they can in king Georges !
dominion.
The cold fact it. that no amount of /
patriotism or sentiment can regulate I
the movement Of population. Men go /
their condition. regardless of what ]
orators or newspapers or statesmen !
may say. The renter class moves on 4
where land is cheap. The shrewd 4
farmer figures that he /
can obtain more acres and make more /
money. The farmer at so or 60 rents
or sells his farm and moves to town
He thinks it is to his advantage but it !
nearly always reduces his income and
increases his expenses. Il is one of the
mistakes of farmers life when he lets !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01

Of only a few cents II you have prick
" heat, eczema, irritated or indamed
skin. blotches. pimples or blaekheads.
you will marvel at the results Ct ZEMO
after few applications.
You can't realize It until you have
used 1t. Get 95-cens bottle nrst, TO prove
to yourself concluzively that you never
heard Of OF bought anything Ike It IN All
your life.
ZENO gives instant relief. pain dis
appears, sores and rashes leave you.
When you apply ZEMO. it sinks right
in and disappears Then. behold. your
skin troubles yanishf A few epplica-
lions OF ZE0IO will stop dandruf.
ZEMO is absolutely safe. 1t viii
make your skin feel as balmy as q
June morning. Try Il after shaving.
II gives the skin a treat
ZEMO is sold in ascent and 81 bot
ties. or sent direct. on receipt OF price.
by E. W. Rose Medicine Co. St Louis.
No. Try q 2S-eent bottle and when
convinced, get a 81 bottle which con-
tains six times as much a. the 25-eent
bottle.
ZEMO is sold in FL PasO and guaran-
teed by Kelly & Pollard. A. E Ryan &
Co, Rio Grande Pharmacy, KnobIauch
Drug Co., Potter Drug Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
KANSAS Man SAYS FARMERS NEED MORE
MONEY AND NOT So MANY BAT LEsHIPS
go of a productive farm and thinks he
adds to his comfort by living in town.
Fake Irrigation Schemes.

, go of productive farm and thinks he
adds to his comfort by living in town
Fake Irrigation Schemes.
In his address, Hon George z.
Barstow. of Barstow, Tex, called at
tention TO fake irrigation schemes and
declared they are a dynamic menace
TO the financing of sound and legiti-
mate irrigation enterprise and that
they sheuld forthwith be brought to
task by the strong arm of the state.
Mr.. Barstow said:
i do net believe that the officers and
board Of governors of this congress-
can accomplish any more vital work
during the coming year in the interest
Of the people of the irrigated states
and the country at large, than by
adopting some definite line of work to
this end I would suggest two meth
DDS. First by our memorializing the
legislatures OF the several states, set
ting forth the facts in no uncertain
manner Second, by adopting a well
planned CAMPAIGN Of publicity in such
states and thus arouse the people to
this most important end, so that they
will get behind their legislators and
see that proper laws are passed. Such
course viii require some effort and
sacrifice on the part of our officers;
but We SHOULD have such men always
in office who are ready to make sac
rifices and who will see that this con-
gress is every tady in the forefront
of service and What luster shall be
added to its nobN past"
Federal AisftO Immigrants.
Federal aid I'd immigrants Of the
farming class. which Mr.. Barstow has
urged at the Spokkne session of the If
rigation congress- was referred TO
again in his salt Lake City address:
THE federal government will of
course have TO pass q law in due time
to make this plan operative. The gov
eminent already has an immigration
bureau, whose duty is to aid immi-
grants by giving them all information
about desirable locations for farming
But, if they ask for bread, viii you
give them a stone But small pro-
portion of these people have the money
whereby they can go to the far west
and southwest.
Now, the national government
should go a step further and make
provision in this new law for suitable
loans. so that the handlers man may
possess land and build his own home
thereon and become a strong and
wholesome citizen. This Immigration
OF the secretary Of the Interior and
should be revolving in character.
Loans should be made Of suitable size
on reasonably long time and at a low
should be provided so that the stand
ing of the immigrants would be under
stood before loans were made.
4 understand that both France and
Germany have had such : law in force
for long years and greatly to the
profit of their people at large on So
cial and economic lines.
My purpose is to offer a set of res
buttons to this congress on these inn I
portant and potential lines; and which .
[ trust Will receive the endorsement of (
this congress: and in due course be /
delivered to the proper committee in !
the federal congress by our congress
sional committee"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
INTERRUPT
ROOSENELTgs snEEcEE

Knoxville Tenn, Oct. IA tumult-
uous crowd gave Col. Roosevelt wnat
he termed as a ''middling lively time"
here Men scattered through the crowd
heckled him as in Atlanta and sue
ceeded in raising an uproar which for
q time drowned out any attempt on
Col Roosevelts part to 90 on with
his speech
I am pinning my faith" he shouted.
when the noise had partially subsidized,
to the commandment, thou shalt not
steal The crowd cheered.
As Col Roosevelt resumed his speech
cries of Hooper" were renewed.
Very well, gentlemen" said the col
oneL I've got all the afternoon
Col Roosevelt said governor Wilson
had declared himself in favor of linita-
ton of the powers of government and
by that declaration had placed himself
IN opposition TO proposals for pro-
gressive legislation. He was inter
rupted by cries of 'Hurrah for Will
SON"
Then hurrah for abolishing any law
That limits the power OF the sweatshoD
owners over women" he shouted back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
ARCHBoLD'S NAME NOT
ON BLISS'S RECORD

Washington. D. C., Oct Col
Theodore Roosevelt and J. Pierpont
Morgan are scheduled to step into the
spotlight this week, the inancier ap-
pearing Thursday and Col. Roosevelt
Friday before the senate committee in
VeSugating campaign funds
Cornelius n Bliss was the first wit
ness today He said he had sole Gus
tody OF his fathers papers.
Mr. Bliss placed in evidence a re-
port from the auditor who examined
his fathers accounts when he resigned
as treasurer of the Republican com
mlttee- He said the records did not
show any contribution by John D.
Archbold or the Standard Oil com
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
SOUTHERN TOUR OF
ROOSEVELT NEARs FINISH

Asheville, y. c.. Oct. Col. Roose-
Welt today entered North Carolina, the
last state in which he is TO speak on
his transcOntinental tour, which has
extended over more than 10000 miles.
Tonight the colonel will speak at
Raleigh, then he will return to New
York, reaching there tomorrow after
noon On Thursday night he plans TO
leave for Washington, where he is
scheduled to testify Friday before the
senate committee investigating cam
paign contributions.
The colonel was hoarse today but
otherwise, he said, ne was feeling
bully" He commented today that he
had added another tune to the meager
list of those he says he is able TO rec
ognize when he hears them. II is on
ward, Christian Soldiers" which he has
heard at the Progressive meetings ev-
eryWhere on his trip. Until recently
he said, the only tunes he recognized
were star Spangled Banner and
Garry Owen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
EMBOSSED" NOMINEE
WORRIES DEMOCRATS
Three-FOurths of New York state Con-
vention Said To Be in Control
of One Man

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The problem
OF Embossed" nominations by 20
ltical convention, three-fourths of the
members of which are reputed to be in
the control of one man, confronts the
Democratic party of New York, meeting
here today in state convention.
The situation is unique in that Chas.
2 Murphy, the Tammany leader, has
declared that he will not seek to die
tate the nomination for governor, al
though 1t has been asserted, that, did
he so desire, he could control 400 of
the $50 votes in the convention.
Believing the denomination of COVER
nor Dix is improbable, friends of other
aspirants for first place on the ticket
are working for support wherever it
may be found Foremost among those
mentioned for the honor are representa-
tive Sulzer, lieutenant governor Thos
4. Conway, and eXcontroler Martin
H Glynn, the latter the selection for
temporary chairman of the convention.
There was belief today that this con-
vention would abandon the system of
voting under the unit rule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There is only one
way TO cure deafness. and that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by an indamed
condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inicmed you have
rumblinr sound or imperfect hearing. and when
II is entirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored To its normal condition. hear
ing VIII be destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but
an inhamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We VIII give Ono Hundred Dollars Tor any case
OF Deafness (eaused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
Sold By Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
MOCK LYNCHING CAUSES
NEGRO TO CONFESS IAR rEs- y

Kenosha. Wis. Oct IA mock
lynching staged by sheriff Andrew F.
Stahl, of Kenosha county. was pro
dUctive of a confession near here sun
day afternoon from a negro accused
OF grand larceny. The man confessed
to the alleged crime after the rope had
been put around his neck and he was
about to be pulled off his feet by the
mock "lynchers." The mob" was or
ganized by sheriff Stahl in a realistic
manner The negro was overpowered
and apparently was about to be stran-
gled when he broke down and con-
fessed that he had stolen a gun valued
at $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
COLORADO PROGREssIvEs FAVOR
INIMEEREn Use OF REC Il

Denver, Colo, Oct 1.-The progress
i've party of Colorado in its platform
endorses Roosevelt and Johnson and
the platform adopted by the national
convention in Chicago. The platform.
among other things, advocates the IN
impeded use of the initiative. referen-
dun and recall: state printing plant;
direct election of United States sena-
tors: presidential preference primary;
short ballot law: a Searching" corrupt
practices act; publicity for campaign
contributions; eight hour law for
women, minimum wage; Workmens
compensation law; mothers compensa-
ton law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Calornel!
Dangerous!

Is a warning that should be placed
on every package Of that drug. Any
reputable physician will tell you that
mercury should not be taken into the
system and that it is only used by
Doctors in extreme cases and then
great care is used to eliminate 1t as
soon as possible on account Of the dan
ger both of salvation and the bad after
effects Of the drug. The frequent use Of
Calomel, or Mercury IN any form. gen
orally causes Rheumatism and other ills
as an old age heritage.
Don't take Calomel salts. Castor Oil
or nasty tasting Mineral Waters. When
you are sick. tongue coated, your head
aches and you feel bad generally. your
Liver is out of order You need PO-
DOLAX. PODOLAX does not grippe nor
sicken, tastes good and every bottle
guaranteed 70 give entire satisfaction
or you get your money back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
WILSON URGES NEW YORK
TO NAME 4 PROGRESSIVE

Seagirt, y. J., Oct. Governor
Wilson issued a statement calling on
the delegates at Syracuse next Tues
day to choose as governor a progress
I've man of the kind to be his own
master"
II Is not believed that anything more
Definite in the way of an expression
VIII be forthcoming from the presi-
Dental nominee before the Syracuse
convention begins. It is regarded also
as unlikely that he viii express pref
erence for any particular person, al
though his close friends at the conven-
ton Will know what typo of men and
what individuals proba bly, would prove
acceptable to him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
ROOSEVELT LOCKED
OUT IN THIN ATTIRE
Colonel Rides on Platform For Twenty
Minutes in Frosty Air; A Fight
Breaks Up a Meeting.

SALISBURY, n C-,rOct IA Roosevelt
meeting at Hackory today ended with
a fight in the crowd and Col. Roose-
Welt was obliged to give up the attempt
to make a speech 1t was not the col
oneis only adventure on his trip across
North Carolina Earlier in the day he
was locked out of his car, thinly clad.
and rode on the platform in the sharp
air of early morning for 20 minutes be-
fore his plight was discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01

of which $4,000 was spent in Pitts
Mr.. Finn declared he would produce
TO the committee J. G. Slain, a man
who without his authority had signed
Films name to a telegram TO the
Standard Oil company asking support
for a seat IN the senate. This was one
OF the telegrams produced by senator
Penrose when he made his sensational
charges against Finn.
Mr.. Hooker appeared first and said
he had acted informally as national
treasurer Of the Roosevelt party in the
pre- convention primary
His statement showed that S59,126.35
had been contributed and S52,606.52
spent in the primary campaign in New
York. The balance S6,519S3, was
turned over to the national primary
campaign fund. Senator Paynter took
the statement and announced that
contributed $4,000 to the New York
campaign and S22 800 to the national
campaign, and Frank A Munsey about
the same.
Hooker shows Expenses.
The Hooker statement showed total
receipts of $143,999.62 and total expendi-
lures of $141, 65764 for all national
primary campaign expenses up to Sept
Z. 1912
The expenses summarized in Mr..
Hookers' statement were as follows:
Printing and advertising, $1,000;
salaries to employees, $4,000; telegraph
anu A6AtpllGHts e1UUUs LlaNGuuS eA-
penses. including Roosevelt and Bever-
idge western trips, ST. 600; postage and
mailing. $4,000; national headquarters,
S4577; sent TO senator Dixon for the
Washington headquarters, S7500.'
Denies Having Telegram.
Mr. Tegethof when recalled said he
had no telegram in his possession, nor
had he ever seen one in which Roose-
welt asked Mr.. Hartman to look out for
the selection of a good man for United
States senator in California.
Information came to me to that
effect and that is the reason asked"
explained senator Pomerene-
William Finn, who testified next,
said the Taft people had spent
$4,000 in our country"
Senator Clapp called Mr.. Films at
tenuon TO senator PenrOse'S charge in
the senate that Mr.. Finn had made a
fortune out of municipal deals and
had offered 81, 0Oe, 900 or $4,000 600 10
Penrose and Israel W Durham to secure
the seat offered former senator Quay in
1905
Under oath / will say that if SEN
ator Penrose made any such statement |
as that he LED" snapped Finn, neither |
did 1 authorize any other man TO |
make such offer for me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
BEES WITHOUT STING
NEWEST DISCOVERY

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The sting
less bee has at last arrived, having been
produced by an English apiarist named
Burrows, after two years of experiment.
been received here, saws the hvbrids
are splendid workers and are less liable
to disease than the ordinary honey pro-
Queer. Burrows mated Cyprian drOnes
with Italian queens to produce the new
bee. which, while possessing a singer,
cannot use it as a weapon of defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
TEACHERS
IN INSTITUTE WORK

Ell Paso county teachers are IN ses-
sion at the Calvary-Houston Square
Baptist church this week This is the
annual institute and will continue I'M
til October 5. w. S. Millington, princi-
pal of the Ysleta school, was selected
as. secretary. There are 26 teachers in
attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
GOVERNOR MARSHALL SAYS HE
LOCKED HORNS WITH TAGGAR7

Boston. Mass, Oct. Gov. Marshall.
while here, in commenting upon the
charge of Col. Roosevelt that the gov
ernor was representative of the TaC-
CART machine, pointed out that he
locked horns with Mr.. Taggart over
the senatorship two years ago and de-
feated him.
In the campaign for governor this
year" added Gov. Marshall. Il felt it
necessary to keep out of the contest
as all the candidates had supported
me"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
WILSON SAYS MEAT
WILL CONTINUE HIGH

Washington, D. c., Oct. II see no
hope of beef getting much cheaper" said
secretary Wilson of the department OF
agriculture yesterday.
Fresh from a vacation in the west,
MIR. Wilson said there was a much
greater scarcity of cattle than he had
realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
BRYAN Is ASKED If HE WILL

Chey Wyo., oct If governor
Wilson is elected president would you
accept if offered, a position in his
cabinet?" was 2 question put to W. J.
Bryan on the train on his return here
to wind up a day of speechmaking in
eastern wyoming.
The question was asked by a re-
porter waiting at the station to greet
him
I consider that question imperJi-
nent, retorted Mr. Bryan, after a few
seconds of hesitation.
On the way to the hotel, however, he
asked other newspaper men upon
whose solicitation the question had
been put.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
BRYAN ADDRESSES PRIsoyERs

Rawlings, Wyo., Oct William ]
Bryan arrived here Sunday and rested
at the home of John z Osborn. He
made no political speeches but he
talked briefly to the prisoners at tho
penitentiary, delivering a sermon on
the larger life to a large congreea-
tion at Elks Hall Mr.. Bryan left here
for Laramie. After speaking there he
viii close his itinerary for Wyomir.,
at CHEYENNE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
JUSTICES COURTS.

Preciliano Barrera VS.. J. c.. Peyton,
suit upon conversion for $50 filed
swift q Co. vs. Fl. A. Right. suit on
account for S3427. filed.
Guadalupe Granada VS. Chalmers
Auto company and j. F. Knox. suit for
damages for $500; filed
Leo Davedof VS.. Galveston. Harris
burg GlSan Antonio Railway company.
SUIT t0k damages for $780, filed.
III 30 Grain & Milling company VS..
S101. $50 Hiled
PiercAFordvce Oil association vs. Law
J. Kno Mand Al l.. Burlhead. suit or
accounA pr S46SS. filed
Rio nde Valley Bank & Trust
compan rs. Paul Lisso. jr, suit on note
Tor SlOwknled.
gHJ. Murphy, Presiding.
2. jim ez VS.. r. z. Harris, suit for
damageaAor 5000: on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01

Democratic state situation. termed his
tariff argument Indefinite and am
biSuous." declared he had failed IN
his recent efforts to explain his po-
sition on the recall Of judges. and sail
he offered no solution: for the question
of social and industrial justice
BosSism and bosses also were dis
cussed at length Governor johnson
named William Barnes and Charles F.
Murphy as the New York bosses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Ball-benrinE Roller skates
At Laurie Hardware Co.
REPORTS SHOW s: PERCENT OF
TEXAS FIRES PREVENTAR

Austin. Texas. Oct 1.-The state in
surance board today made public a
statement showing causes of fires from
10000 reports of losses received to date
OF this number 1854 were losses by
fires on dwelling. apartment houses
and boarding houses, and of which
1915 fires were preventable. or So (
percent Of the 10000 losses 1920 were
on mercantile risks and other classes
OF insurance. and Of that number 1882
or 65.6 percent were preventable fires
This is considered much better show
ing than heretofore made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
NO FEDERAL FUNDS
FOR MOVING CROPS

Washington. D. C. Oct. THE treas
ury will make no deposits this fall with
the national banks to facilitate the
movement OF crops. Assistant secretary
Balley, who returned today from Dub
lin. n n, where he conferred with sec
rotary McVeagh made that announce
ment He said there was nothing TO
indicate the necessity of such deposits.