davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
SET FOR THE
VALLEY PRESBYTERY
Roswell Humane Society
Elects Officers For
La Year.

Roswell. \. NJ. Feb. z4-The Pecos
Valley presbytery OF the First Pres
byterian church viii meet here the
20th Of April, continuing over three
days.
The wives and sisters Of the local
Knights of Pythias are making prepar-
atoms for 10 organization OF Pytnian
sisters.
". H Shelby & Sons. owners Of the
Las Lunas farm, having 100 acres.
make a specially OF chickens and
have received so fine prize winning
White LeghOrns from St Louis. They
have ordered a carload of young apple
trees which they viii set out. Mr..
Shelby is president OF a shoe company
Of ST. Louis.
The Retailers and Merchants Of
Roswell have organized an association
Win sam ; Toms as secretary Clark
Dilley OF the Dilley Furniture COM
Dany IS president
The Roswell Humane society has
elected the following officers this
week President. Mrs. John 7. Mcclure;
vice president at large. W. E. Rogers:
wee president ward No. 1. Mrs. Grace
4 Bear vice president ward No. 2.
MIS- 3 p Johnson, vice president ward
No. g, Mrs. Joe J. Jaffa vice 6residenf
ward No 4, 6. W. Bivens; vice presf-
dent ward No 8. Mrs ". c. Btrrrs-
wee president outlying school district
Kew A. D. Grille; vice president outlv-
ing east district, ". ~ Hodges: sec
retary, n o. Shanks; treasurer NTiss
Maude B. Keller; board of directors in
cludlng the officers, G. T. Veal Ne
G. K Carson. j n He-y-e,- 80 "a mrs
Kirby, and one to be supplied wbteS
VIII IN all likelihood be a native cfff-
hua district. "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Ell PAsOANs AT THE
TNWEEn cwsr.-


Ausun, Texas, Feb. 42-Edvri1 A.
freeman. who, as a member OF fhe ,,i IL
torlous debatlng team Of the N paso
hleh scnooL last year won 3 scbols-
snip OF the university Of Texas aS r.
pest Individual high school debstoS
and who recently matriculated IN ~.
UNIVERSITY, has pledged to sigma E1rEs
Epsilon. one OF the big foiir's - - &c i,a
national college fraternlties 'iie
David Mulcahy, OF FL Paso v-,- 80,
pointed chairman OF the refrssL -,
committee for the annual -oo--tf ~ ~
given by the freshmen OF f1,e ,1t .toli
sity. Norman Morrison. also - n
Paso, served as business n7anse-sO,.t ~ -
the freshmen EDITION OF the Te@.s- -
has been elected to mem bershf- - go a.
press club. All three OF fhess - -
men from FL PasO are active roe-,bo-.
Of the ALhenaeum Literary socief-
A standing room crowd spllt its siso-
with laughter in the auditorium 80 ~
university while the Curtain cIl,b ~
scented II Nentaglio'' (The Fan1 49,
lated BY Prof. Stark Young frorn +te
Italian Thornton Hardie 81 n pc
was q participant
Students of the university ~ -ravas
are almost unanimous in the sunr,oTf ~
Cor. woodrow Wilson for the 1resi-
dency of the United States ana hts
most enthusiastic supporters have or
eanized themselves into the Noodrovv
Wilson club. Thornton Hardte OF FL
PasO. is chairman OF the press com
mittee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

= UCCEssFIL wells form the basis
Of the farming development IN
the AIimbres valley. It has been
demonstrated, and the reports Of vari-
Gus engineers Of national reputation
are conclusive. that the water supply
ef the Mimbres valley is ample to con-
one huge alfalfa field. We know where
the water IS, and the character OF
strata In which IL occurs therefore
the matter Of retaining the Mimpres
valley resolves itself into the mechan-
zeal proposition of devising cheap ana
effective means OF getting the water
onto the top of the ground.
There are those who claim that
properly constructed well In this valley
would develop artesian water. Two ar
resfan well experts who have recently
visited this valley are Of this opinion
" W. Bramlette. Of California. who
has been In the artesian well business
Tor years states that there is absO-
luteIy no doubt that this region has
srtesian water He outlines the fol-
lowing method for developing 1t: The
wei drill needed, according to Mr..
Bramlette. is that known as the CALI
fornia type. Stovepipe casing should
be used and forced down Immediately
following the drill
should Go Deep.
The hole should be put down SOC or
same kept When. the hole is completed,
81 IS Of course, Cased from top to bot
tom with stOve-pipe casing A per-
foratOr should then be lowered
inside the casing. and the most
likely stratum let in by perforating
the casing. For instance, say that Il
IS found that by perforating a stratum
al $50 feet, the water is forced up TO
within 10 feet of the surface The
drlller then knows that the $50 foot
stratum has artesian pressure Say
that he next perforates the stratum at
300 feet and finds that the water low
ers a little after such perfOratiOn. This
shows him that In subsequent wells,
the 900 foot stratum IS 10 be left cased
off. He next perfOrates the stratum al
the 40 foot level, and finds that the
water rises. This shows him that this
stratum has an aTtesian head. Thus by
eliminating those strata which have no
artesian head and merely allow the
water from the well 10 flow out and
By determining wh5ch strata have ar
tesian pressure and letting them and
them only into the well, Mr. Bramlette
Is OF the opinion that artesian water
can easily be developed here. No such
well has been attempted as yet
=. T. Grimm, an experienced deep
well man. Of Sapulps, Okla. visited
Deming this week. and expressed eX-
sctly the same conviction as that ex-
pressed by Mr.. Bramlette.
Pump Beats Arteaian.
However, there IS little interest in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
DEMING AND MIMBRES VALLEY
0'RELLY RETURNS TO DEMNG AND MIMBREs Valley AFTER
TEN YEARS AND TELLS Of THE MARVELLOUS CHANGES MADE

tract Just this character Of men. This
valley. in my opinion, is destined to
become one Of the choicest garden
shots of New Mexico. I shall recon-
mend warmly TO the Occidental Life
Insurance company the advisablity OF
entering this field with money to loan
for actual development work"
Buys Motor and Pump
n Fl. Cooper has Just purchased a
90 horsepower electric motor and a
No turbine pump for equippinE a
ven on his desert claim three and a
baIf miles southwest OF Deming He
has 90 acres OF land broken and ready
FOR water and IS having another 40
acres put IN proper condition
Howard Dudley, OF Los Angeles, Cal.
fe I'm Deming on business.
Mrs. 7. II. Rogers. Of PORTAGE. Wis
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. w
Pollard OF this place.
Frank Delaunay who has been en-
ployed here as assistant IN the South
ern Pacific rOadmaster's office has
taken a position I'm Benson. Ariz.. as
chief car repairer and has gone 10
Benson to live.
The remains Of r. c. Freeman. who
was killed at MOgollon the first OF the
week In a holdup, We're shipped through
here en- route to his old home in Pasa-
dena, Cal
SIR and Mrs. George r. Weed have
returned to their home I'm Brooklyn
y. Y. after spending several days Wis
iting their old friends Thomas and
Richard Hudson
John Stein. manager of the western
division Of the Harvey house system,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
Says to tell Your Friends
If You Have Been Helped
DOES NOT ASK FOR LETTERS OF RECONMENDA.
TON

stomach trouble by the use Of Row
ler's Indigestion and stomach Waters
are asked to tell their friends about
10. There are many people in TINS
city who have done this already but
there are sdu many stomach suffer
ers who should know of this remark
able cure The maker Of FoWler's
Indigestion and stomach Waters does
not use testimonial letters on account
OF their great misuse By irresponsible
vendors OF questionable remedies, but
there are hundreds Of genuine letters
received by him and which Mr. EoWler
is proud or and which would make IN
terestfnr reading for stomach suffer
ers. 1t Is this honesty in dealing that
has brought FOwIers INDIGESTION and
Stomach Waters to the attention OF
the public within the past year and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

days trip with a good horse from
one ranch house to another. Such a
thing as farming was unheard of. the
entire valley was given over to range
cattle. I have made several trips out
OF Deming in the past few days over
your splendid roads and have seen an
agricultural development that has as
founded me. without the witness Of
my own senses 7 would not have be-
lieVed such development possible. Your
immense pumping plants. orchards
gardens and farms occupy space which
but q few years ago was given over to
the cactus and mesquite. I am familiar
with all parts OF New Mexico. and I
can say without fear of overstate-
ment that development in this valley
has exceeded in rapidity that Of any
section OF the state. I have been i'm
pressed also with the superior class
Of farmers who are now operating in
the Mimbres valley. Conditions are
such as to encourage scientific farm
ing, and have doubtless served to at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Deming. y NJ. Feb. IA. H
O.ReiIly. of Albuquerque, n. NJ. vice
president of the Occidental Life In
surance company, has been in Deming
for several days investigating the val
lev Tor the purpose Of advising HIS
company as to the advisability OF max
ing loans on farms lands in this VI
entity. Mr.. O'Reilly states that with
ont question there has been the most
phenomenal development IN the MIN
bres valley OF any portion Of New
Mexico. He says that he will recon-
mend Afimbres valley farms to his com
many as first class security for loans.
I was here 10 years ago" said AIr.
O'Reilly. and drove all over this
country from the upper end OF the
Lewis flat to the western portion OF
the county, and in those years It was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

The Deming office Of the FL Paso
Herald Is room II. Mahoney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room 1. Deck
ert building, telephone 215. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts of the city same night OF pub
lication, at so cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

spent several days IN Deming this week
on business.
r. C. Edwards has returned from a
three weeks trip to the Mimbres Hot
Springs
Mrs V s Hills and Miss Anna T.
Chase have returned from two weeks
trip to Los Angeles. Pasadena and
other California points
Charles HutchisOn, route agent for
the Wells Fargo Express company, is
here on business.
William Archer. we'll expert for the
Santa Fe railroad, Is IN Deming on
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Y you must judge values by comparing values. dollar
article from one is worth only dollar from
other-not dollar and half Smith, who pays higher
rent operates eavagany and does little business mast take
care of his overheads by initiating values Therefore he tacks
an extra twenty per cent everything he sells But
JONES' who sells the goods Bat sells of t and does
not have the additional and other overhead
charges to take Of sells you his standard goods minus this ten
to Osuty per cent i4atOH. Jones the to deal with.
Apply this o automobiles.
The shown here is famous forty-fve horsepower
touring 1t priced $780, This has everything Of
any practical value that any $500 $1,000 in America has
Do you question thisP
Then run over these facts:-
First of ALL this powerful orty-hve horsepower
motor It seats FIVE large passengers The operating levers
in the centerhere they should be- The seecve transmission
is fitted with finest annular beangshe best made.
1t has full floating axle Both front and axes
fitted with the famous Thinker bearings The pressed steel frame
has double drop The magnetic Bosch. The tires big
The body is finished deep rich Brewster trimmed with
heavy nickel plate The lamps dead black trimmed with
nickel. SeIfsarter only so extra
It is magnificent strong powerful 1t has all the beauty
and comfort possible get popular priced You
cannot find weakness flaw 1t is sound and thorough
Neither the chassis body could be improved 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

any medicine. ~
FoWlers Indigestion and Stors.L
Waters are remarkable in their cnTs.
11esF uS1ie WaIers are convenient -
take ana nave no bad taste ~ r,,-,,z5o
cine Ihey are chewed M and $50
lowed, quickly assimifatine vF-ftf "el-
st9msaeh ~, juices and bringing install
sia. gas, sourness. hearfbr-S-,' ~ spep-
from 9Fereatlng, stomach poison -;
stomach catarrh. Every bev ~ a9g
" Ter an a ron bound guarantee f sSst
u lHe purchaser Is not satisffe5 -
Lull purchase price win b. -af77-,,S. ne
we ofugg lst without question my, ~
are on sale by all first class drus-,-, .ley
la Ia SIZE can be secured by vritir,s-
and enclosing 10 cents in STAMPS 'As'as'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of bed
wetting- There is a constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Box "
Notre Dame Ind, VIII send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with f.1
Instructions. Send no money. but write her
today your children trouble you IN this
way. Don't blame the child. the chances are
IT can't help it. This treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled Eitb urine
difficulties By dsI pr night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
The sottls Pest.

The. bottle post is an old institu-
ton on the south coast Of Ireland. Let
tiers are put into eorked bottles, which
are waited by the wind to the opposite
coast. They also contain a cigar or
Dther trife 10 induce the finder to de
HvHr the letter as addressed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
This Car Costs $500
What More VIII $500 Get You?

made of the best material the market by the most modern
methods.
Can you pick any $500 $1,000 that gives than
tsP To be sure you might get few inches longer wheel base,
or little larger wheels but 5a does that amount And at
that you will find the with little larger wheel base has
much smaller For all Of which asked to pay any
where from $500 to $500 extra.
We repeat there $500 made that offers yo9
more than this one for $500
WhyP
1t by the largest factory in the world These enor-
nous plants by of their huge operations buy mater
ia handle material make parts, and sell smaller costs
than anybody else in the business We make $4,000 year.
The average standard plant about 5000 That's the
difference.
Right now we shipping eighty day. In round fg
ues this is business S2OOOOO day. In short time
we viii be shipping $50 day. This business of
I35OOOOO day. Would these thousands and thousands of
shrewd people select the Overland preference all others
we did not give and better for less money!
There are over 1000 Overland dealers.
Let dealer in this city (name and address below take
you out and give you thorough demonstration Let
him you the unusual value See this then of
the higher priced This viii prove your satisfaction
$3.50 viii give you all the power, speed comfort,
service and that you get $500 made.
Phone dealer for a demonstration at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

ment In the paper SO many TINES osc1oel
10 get some. in q little while the itching
rto5Ded entirely and the swelling went down
I kept on using them ana It seemed as L AL
my disbursement disappeared as Il BY magic
In all ID took about one month TO get nd
Of II. Now I an entirely well, thanks to
the wonderful Citicura soap and Ointment. p
CSigned) Louis Taubenfeld, Nov. II. 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
DANDRUFF FOR s YEARS
Kept Scratching and Making Sores.

2s3 Southampton St, Buffalo, n. y
For the past eight years have been troubled
with dandulf and scaly places On the scalp.
I kept constantly scratching ny scalp and
r1sIing sores. I had trisd a great number Of
remedies but TO no avail. Now my scalp IS
perfectly clear. after using one box Of Cuticura
Ointment and two cakes Of Cuticura Soap"
(SigneD Hiss T. Frezhney, NOV. "A, 1911.
Cuticurz Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. sample Of each mailed free.
with S2-p. book Address, "Cuticura-"
Dent. 7. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
FoRTY WINS IN CoURT.

A lawyer. noticing that the court
had gone to sleep. stopped short in
the middle OF his speech
The sudden silence woke the judges
and the lawyer gravely resumed:
As I remarked yesterday my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

70 ILcl me
terribly. I think 1 must
have scratched it when
asleep. Ny face got swollen.
and soon after many other
pimples also began TO ap-
pear, so that they were all
over my face. I tried al
kinds Of medicine and salTes,
but without any effect.
Noticing the advertisement
Of Cuticurn Soap and ONT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

Plans are being prepared for the
construction of a S250.00O office build
ing at san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24
FACE SWOLLEN
ITCHED TERRIBLY
PimpIes Ali Over It. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Disfgure-
ment Disappeared as If by Magic.
Now Entirely Well,

IS ". 18TH St. New York, n. y
"About q year ago. after being shaved, I
noticed little pinlfsle on NY face which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-24

nf. warnork. dentist. set teeth. so.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
INVISIBLE UNIFORMS.

They May Cause TragieaI Confusion
In the Heat of Battle.
The French army having at last
found greenish gray uniform that is
nearly If not quite invisible, the mill
tary expert hastens to the front with
protest. Invisibility, he says, is a
craze and a mischievous one. Its dis
advantages are more numerous than
Its advantages, and the sooner the SOL
diers revert to the red, yellow and blue
the better. The infantry that is invis-
ible to the enemy Is invisible also to its
own artillery, and henceforth the guns
will have to advance with the infan-
try to the trenches or else cease fire al
together as soon as the infantry has
started.
were full of instances where the artil-
lery fred upon its own side at a range
of 900 yards because the gunners were
unable to see their own friends, thanks
to the extraordinary success of the
search for invisibility. Moreover, it is
pointed out that to weary and hard
pressed troops nothing is so encourag-
ing as the sight of advancing supports
and nothing more depressing than to
look around and see nothing.
The khaki clad British soldiers in the
Boer war are coming In for full share
Of ridicule at the hands Of the new
French expert. If the clothing is to be
made invisible, he asks, why not also
the hands and face and the horse? An
invisible rider on a visible horse is not
gaining much.
All European armies are now dressed
In more or less invisible uniforms, and
1t is predicted that when the next Eu-
ropean war comes there will be trag
zeal confusion as a result of command
ers and batteries being unable to dis
tinguish their own men.--Argonaut.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
This Dog a Good Fire Alarm

About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening
Gale Woods dog, very intelligent
animal, showed in a peculiar manner
great uneasiness. Mr.. Wood, who
lives below Taftsville, got up and let
him out. AS he opened the door, he
at once discovered the cause of the
dogs disturbance. One of the barns
at Quechee Fells farm, in plain view,
across the valley, a mile or two away,
was on fire. Mr.. Wood, by the aid
of the telephone, awakened the peo-
pie. and the fire, after burning a
wing to the large barn, was got
under control.
Three head of cattle we're lost, two
Of them being valuable thorough
breds, and the loss to the building
was several hundred dollars.
The help hurriedly summoned ex-
tinguished the fire with water and
ashes, saving the main structure with
great difficulty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
NORWICH.

J. II. Loveland is confined at his
home by illness.
Rev. F. G. Chatter has been in
Laconia, N. H., this week, called
by meeting OF the trustees of the
school for feeble minded, and he
visited his family at Andover, Mass,
on his return.
Charles Smith and wife were
called to Hanover to attend the
funeral of his father, Chandler
Smith, whose death occurred Jan.
g..
The death of Mrs. Ellen Sargent
Blanchard took place at her late
home in this village Jan. 8. She
had slight paralytic shock two
weeks ago, but had nearly recov-
cred from the effects. Late on the
eve of Jan. 8 she was found dead in
her bed. She was o5 years old and
the widow of Thomas ]. Blanchard,
who died 10 years ago. She moved
from her farm in New Boston eight
years ago to the house in which she
died. The funeral was held at her
home Saturday, Jan. 6, at 10 o'clock
by Rey. F. 6. Clutter. Services
were, concluded at the Strafford
cemetery, where interment was
made.
John Richardson has an auction
of stock and hay at his farm on the
river road Hutchinson farm) Jan.
10.
w. o. Blood attended themeeting
of the Lake Morey Telephone Co.
at East Thetford Jan. 9.
H. v. Partridge has installed the
Little Giant light in his home, with
large light on the front porch.
George Douglass of Springfield
was guest of his brother, A. L.
Douglass, the first Of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
LaFountain of New York, a daugh-
ter, Jan. e. Mrs. LaFountain was
Renes Pell of this place.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
WOODSTOCK NOTES.

Kenneth Seaver of Pittsburg, Pa,
visited his parents, Judge and Mrs.
t. o. Seaver, Saturday and Sunday.
A Woodstock party, including
VIM. S. Wardwell, e. f. Wardwell,
Del Desc and Daniel Gearing, re-
turned from Ninevah pond in Plym-
outh Wednesday with 25 good pick
erel. Breezy weather conditions in
terfered with ice fishing somewhat,
the party being there nearly week
E. H. Blossom and Charles Desc
were also at Ninevah the past week.
DIR. G. II. Spiller, optician. will be
in Windsor January IL, in Hartland
January Is, in Woodstock, at j. G.
Nutting's, January 10.
Edward G.. Bailey, who has been
in New York for several weeks,
returned Saturday.
Friday, Jan 5, was the Goth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Bradley, and that
evening large party of their friends
surprised them at their home to join
in observing the event, though Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley had made arrange
ments to celebrate in different
way. The evening was passed with
cards, refreshments were served, and
the guests left number of hand
some gifts, Charles H. Furber max
ing the presentation
The weather has struck its winter
gait, after much rain and unseason.
able mildness. Saturday and Sunday
were two rough days, and especially
severe on coal bins and wood piles
! Monday morning the mercury
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
Public Library Notes.

The total circulation of books a
the Norman Williams public library
during the year 1911 was "a, 1865
and of this number 518l were
classed as Juvenile. This is slight
decrease over the number issued in
1910. The volumes were issued to
1894 persons.
Of books of travel $50 volumes
were issued, and of biography 6l5
volumes.
Many donations have been made
to the library during the past year,
the total accessions, including books
purchased by the library, numbering
$50, and 35l new cards have been
issued.
The library now contains 17,S40
volumes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-01-12
PLYMOUTH UNION

Omar Priest and Orris Ravelir
are seriously ill.
Margaret Folsom was home from
Proctorsville over Sunday.
Mrs Bradford Buxton has returned
from visiting friends in Weston and
Londonderry.
Mrs. Henry Sawyer has returned
from Springfield, Mass.
There was meeting of the
Changers last week Saturday night.
An oyster supper was served. All
report good time.
Several went from here to Ludlow
last week Thursday night to attend
a minstrel show.
Frank Moore was in Woodstock
Monday.
We are sure of having winter
weather; plenty of snow, cold and
wind.