davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
For SaIe-Real Estate
NEWAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY,

NEWAN INfESIMENI
COMPANY,
1O4 san Antonio st.
Real Estate, Insurance,
Bonds.
S9OOO-1O room modern
brick residence, good for
rooming house, zoo blk, N
Campbell St. Small cash
payment, or small property
part exchange.
S5S75-2 modern houses,
4 and 5 roops, ; blocks
from P. O., 8. ". corner,
storeroom 1st story, rents
SOL Small cash payment
balance easy.
$500 room bungalow,
new, finest in city, car line,
, corner lots. Highland
Park. $500 cash. $500 semi
annually.
S425O-5 room modern
house. Rio .Grande St, ?
S. E. corner lots, stone wall
terrace, servants on rear Of
block, 2 porches, concrete
Worth $4,000. Snap, easy
payment.
$500 room bungalow.
one block from car line.
GrandYiew, new, a beauty,
two, full lots, south front;
$3.50 cash. balance easy.
S25O0-4 room modern
A1nal~e
line, Highland Park: $500.
SIS per month; sleeping
porch, barn, shed fenced.
two lots.
S1250-4 roums and re-
ception hall, new home, not
quite finished, two lots,
IL blocks from Fort Bliss
car line, East FL Paso;
$3.50 cash, balance easy.
$500 - 8 room frame
house, concrete front porch,
rear sleeping porch, two
full lots; 500, balance like
rent.
81 acres. = mile from
Ysleta depot, fine orchard
and alfalfa land; S14O0, one
third cash. balance easy.
81 acres, san Elizario,
fine level land; $50 per
acre. easy terms.
10 acre tracts at Tornil-
10, viii be on the Fabens-
Quitman road; 10 percent
cash and 5 percent per
month.
Sc acres ~ miles from
Ysleta, along the railroad,
finest alfalfa and orchard
land, two roads; can be cut
into any size tracts: S175
per acre. easy terms.
so acres, two miles from
Phoenix residence section,
good alfalfa and fruit land.
signed up under first al
lotment, good 6 room house,
orchard all round, land sur
rounding selling at $3.50
per acre, 25 acres in alfal-
IA. fenced and cross
fenced; S175 per acre. VIII
exchange for FL Paso prop
erty.
49 lots to % people and
4 houses sold in Grand
view in the last three
weeks, 9 new houses and
one church begun; 8 lots
in Highland Park and 3
houses sold in 2 weeks
and ; new houses building
Best investment in city
property Highland Park
and Grandview lots; SO
cash, SIS per month.
Newman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

THE BEST NEW HOUSE FOR s57OO.
In FL Paso. two story. large sleep
ing porches upstairs and down laun-
dry and furnace in basement, large
rooms. fire finish in fact an ideal
home we'll built and well located on
Arizona street.
Ask Hodge Realty Co.
Phone SIS. 2O2 Roberts Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
LONE GOOD VALUES.

29 acres improved land,
Is acres in alfalfa 5 acres
in pears, 2 acres young
apple and peach orchard,
horses, cows and farming
implements; only $4,000,
easy terms.
40 acres, Il mile from
-Canutillo, partly in Guilt
walton; only S125 per acre,
easy terms
20 acres, all in cultiva-
ton, 8 houses, hay barn;
snap at only Sis per
acre.
Is acres, unimproved,
good soil, in lower valley,
at $50 per acre. on easy
terms
81 acres, near Clint. 45
acres in good alfalfa, large
adobe house; can be bought
for $3.50 per acre, easy
terms
A fine improved ranch
of $50 acres. good land,
good buildings, pumping
plants and fully equipped,
with horses, cows, farming
implements. This is one Of
the best ranches in the
entire valley. Come in and
let US tell you about it.
We have a large list Of
unimproved lands that can
be sold at reasonable prices
and on easy terms
De ShozO Realty Co.
400 Mills.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

4 LOT BARGAIN.
lots on north -ide. near new high
school site; corner. Price $3.50
GROOM BUNGALOW.
New; all the built-in features; large
sleeping porch, basement. Price S410O;
terms.
4-ROOM BUNGALOW.
New; near East FL Paso school; south
front; living and dining room hard
wood floors; built-in furniture. Price
$3.50; only S275 cash, balance like rent.
LOTS, LOTS OF LOTS.
On California St, paved, walk and
curb and retaining wall in and paid for.
80 building sites to select from; good
location. Price and terms right
EAST Ell PASO LOTS.
We have 8 near the new school at q
bargain price for quick turn Get the
YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
on this12, 900 acre tract of land in New
Mexico inside of few months; all in
solid body. See US at once for price;
less than IS per acre; worth SIS. but
must be sold to clear up an estate.
$1,000 FOR $50 ACRES
" mile from Valentine, Texas. Good
soil and a good buy at the price; level
and all tillable
ELECTRIC AUTOMOBILE.
Have one to trade for East FL Paso
lots north of Tularosa St; absolutely
first class condition.
AndeFSOa-FiIIer Realty Co.,
IL Buckler Bldg. Phone 491
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
MUNDY AVE.

s room, ? story red brick,
all modern improvements;
a beautiful place and an
ideal home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
sAcRIFICE RARGAINs

SACRIFICE BARGAINS
4 room brick Nevada $4,000
R new bungalow y. FL
Paso -.-S $3.50
5R new bungalow, wyom-
sR new > story Arizona
street ..........-S7700
And many other residences
too numerous to mention
in all parts of the city.
For rent or sale, six
room red pressed brick. al
most new. built in fea-
lures. large sleeping porch,
nicely furnished. rent S45.
Price $500, on easy terms
Lots in East Ell Paso.
and all other parts of the
city at astOnishingly low
prices
valley Lands.
so acres all in alfalfa
within miles of town at
SIS per acre.
$50 &C. all in cultivation
wheat. alfalfa, etc, al
most in town at SIS per
acre.
23O acres in high state
of cultivation. on ditch.
finely improved. very best
of soil. all improved farm
ing implements. several
teams Norman horses. all
crops on place at time of
sale and entire outfit for
$4,000. OF easy terms.
Newman 6 Lyons.
S04 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
SACRIFICES.
CITY Hnnlea

SACRIFICES.
City Homes.
Many fine modern homes
sold to settle estates-oth-
ers must go because we
need the money. Prices
from $500 to $4,000
Lots.
Fine homeSiteS in Noel
lerS addition. Easy terms.
Sacrifice of lots in all parts
of the city. Unusual bar
gains
Ranch Lands.
Ranches up and down
the valley-sOme very at
tractive propositions be-
low market values.
valley Farms.
Alfalfa, fruit. irrigable
farms. sacrificed. IF you
don't see US we both lose
money. Remem ber-I know
the valley.
VIM MOeIler.
Real Estate. Insurance.
Rentals.
Phone 1927. Main entrance
Herald Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
NEVADA STREET

) room bungalow, built
short time, modern in every
respect; $4,000. $500 down,
balance easy terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
1 GRIND KRYPTOKS

GRIND KRYPTOKS
To order in my laboratory in FL PasO.
It is not possible for any socalled Op-
ticians to grind these lenses. because
I have the only machinery in this city
on which il is possible to grind them
Geo. d. Kendall,
20S Mesa Ave. Makes Glasses Right
when All Others Fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AND
DIRECTORS MEETING.

DLItI1N oIt5 -I-11I9 7 N o
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the FL Paso & Northeastern
Railroau company, a corporation or
ganized under the laws of the state of
Texas, will be held at the office OF
the company at No. SIS FL Paso &
Southwestern building, Ell Paso, Texas,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. We'd
nesday, September 18th, 1912, and upon
the same date, imm ediately upon ad-
journment Of such stockholders meet
ing. there will be held at the same
place the regular annual meeting of
the board OF directors Of such COM
pany for the election of its officers for
the ensuing year, and the transaction
of such other business as may come
before tie board.
A. L Hawley, Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Too Late to Classify
MONTANA STREET HOME

s room, story red brick,
8 room. story red brick.
tiful lawn and trees, all
m o d ern improvements;
S12,5OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

sf.75 or EASY TERMS
VIII buy n room brick, partly fur
1ished in Fest 81 Paso
Aa.< Hodge Rc1ItE Co.
Phone SIS. 202 Roberts Banner Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
GoYERNMENT HILL.

UUN EhN mbNI HILL.
5 room red brick bungalow.
will be completed 1st of
September; $3.50. $500
down, balance easy terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

AZ IN ~ NJ NAME OAt,S.
40 Red River county. Texas $500
you can have some idea of loca-
ton and improvements from prices.
This is only a partial list Let US
know your wants and we have 1t.
We can accept different kinds Of
trade on a good portion of above. 9th
erwise good terms.
Always see Us before you make
deal"
E. p. Com & Realty Elk. Brokers.
$40 Mills Bldg, Phone 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
HIGHLAND PARk.

Will be completed 1St OF
September; $3.50. $500
down, balance easy terms.
HIGHLAND PARK.
room brick, $3.50 on lot
and half; room brick
S1400, easy terms on both.
80 ACRES.
81 miles from Anthony, 45
acres in alfalfa, balance in
corn and beans, fine young
orchard, ( room house, on
main ditch and main coun-
" road; $3.50 per acre, easy
terms.
30 ACRES,
up the valley, u acres in
alfalfa, balance under cul-
tiYation, new s room house.
hay sheds and barns, on
main ditch; s175 per acre.
10 ACRES,
close to Belen: SO per
acre, easy terms.
, ACRES,
l mile of Old Mesilla, 5
room adobe house, in or
chard and vineyard; $500
cash; bargain.
j. w. Mcclure,
A12 Mills Bldg. Phone 1854.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
For Rent-Furnished Apart
ments, Houses. Etc.

FOR RENT-Sept. 1st, room furnished
apartment, 8 squares from P. o. 325h
w Missouri
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

4 room brick, $3.50 on lot
and half; room brick
S1400, easy terms on both.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

ELEGANTLY furnished corner sleep
in room, with or without porch no.
N Stanton. Phone 1924.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

FURNISHED rooms private entrance
bath adjoining, for healthy gentleman,
2k blocks from Cleveland Square
Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

ALAMO INN-3141z S. FL Paso St, new
management, running water IN every
room, handsomely furnished, good ser
vice. low rates, transients solicited,
housekeeping suites also for rent
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
PROFIT IN MATING THE S0WS
Right Selection Of Boar to Head Herd
often Means Success or Failure
for Years.

A litter Of eight pigs from a pure
bred boar mated with choice SOW
will cost no more to grow than If she
had been ill-mated, and when grown
are worth fifty pounds OF meat for
each hog over scrubby ones that have
consumed the same amount Of feed
and care.
This makes 400 pounds Of addi'
tional meat, without any additional
expense aside from your one days
work required to accomplish the re-
suit Twenty dollars at the least cal
culation for the one day thus
Dent is a good investment. This Will
apply to mating all animals on the
farm and Is worthy Of consideration.
In purchasing the boar to head
your herd OF brood sows, the right
selection often means success or
failure for period Of years. We
must remember the weak and strong
points of the sows that are TO be his
mates.
When both the male and female
have exceptionally strong points, such
as good ormation-hams, head and
feet-they have tendency to fix or
improve these strong points In their
offspring.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
ThoughtfuIness Of Injured Rail-
road Conductor Should Be
an Inspiration 10 All.
HIS DUTY, AND N0BLY DONE
World Needs Such Men, Who Can
Think and Ae. Quickly When tho
Emergency Arises - Largely
Matter OF Training Win
Individual Worker.

The Twentieth Century Limited was
recently threading the banks OF tho
Hudson at the rate OF 70 miles an hour
on its way 10 New York Suddenly
the train was shaken from ono end to
the other, left tho TRACKS, went down
over the bank, and landed on the Ice.
It's conductor. Injured and bleeding
crnwlcd from the wreck, pulled him
self together, rushed up the bank, and
ran up tho track 10 meet tho second
section, His thoughtfulness prevent
ed another wreck which might have
been even more DISASTROUS than tho
first.
In commenting ON this conductors
act. newspapers pronounced u n
splendid performance OF duty" "faith'
fulness 70 trust" ian act OF herolsm, y
etc, but not one spoke OF II ms an OK
hbltlon NJ thoughtfulneas seldom
cqualcd IN the annals OF rallroadlng,
though thoughtfulnosa was really duty
under the circumstances,
or course the conductor knew thht
the second section was following that
II must soon strike a foadbed stripped
OF rails and lies. and must meet dlsas.
ter II not tagged Yet he was injured
His left arm was dripping with blood
lie was bruised and bleeding else
where, II would have been but nat
ural for him 10 give attention TO him
self n no had done 10, however he
would have been blamed i!c prob
ably ala not think Of that What he
did think Of was hls duty, and without
looking for nagman or brakeman. or
cost TO himself. because time was
precious he did that duty. and did II
nobly, He deserves all the praise that
he got and more, too, for tho value OF
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
KEEPING BOY ON THE FARM
Get Him Interested In Care Of Pig,
Calf or Some Chickens-Do Not
Be Too Bossy.
CRy II NJ MIAIrGHLIN

Boys on the farm, as well as else
where. are simply men In the process
OF growth and development No man
would stay long on a farm without a
pecuniary interest In It, Why, then.
expect boys to be more unseltish and
disinterested than men?
Give the boy, as soon as he is old
enough TO take care of 1t, pig, a cali
or some chickens. Give him a piece
of ground TO work and experiment on.
Do not be too bossing. Advise him
how TO manage. and II he still wants
his own way let him try it. Do not be
forever 'nagging" and finding fault
with him. Remember that his faults, as
well as his virtues, are inherited.
II he fails. after refusing your advice.
he will have greater respect for
your opinion in the future.
Teach him by example, as well as
precept, that labor is honorable and
laziness dlsgraceful. Give him a good
education, If possible, in an agricul-
tural college. Have plenty of good
books and papers, and set the ex-
ample by reading them yourself. Don't
be always grumbling about the hard
times farmers have. Make your farm
and home beautiful and attractive,
and love IL with all your heart, and
stay there yourself If you expect your
boy to do It,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
MAKES MISC0UNT; KILLS SELF
Rich cattleman Thought He Was
Pulling the Trigger on Revolver's
Empty Chamber.

Oklahoma City, Okla,--Gen. Frank
Canton Of the Oklahoma National
Guard, has returned from BENJAMIN,
Texas, where he attended the funeral
OF HIS nephew, Roy Burnett, n rich
young cattlemon OF New Mexico
"The cattlemen Of the range coun.
try" says General Canton, place only
Ave cartridges In their six.shooters
and keep the vacant chamber under
the trigger, TO lessen the chance Of
accident at discharge. But Roy had
habit OF playing with his revolver
by slowly pulling the trigger 80 M 10
turn the cylinder without Airing, and
counting the chambers as they passed
before the trigger place, After count.
ing Ave he would give tho trigger \
hard pull and snap the weapon on
the vacant chamber, soaring some
friend the while by pointing tho re.
volyer NJ him
ROY and his wife md two young
men Of New York who were visiting
them had been 10 u party n few miles
from the ranch the evening Of March
~ when Roy and hls wife retired &c
their room Roy said he would like &c
give her pistol exhibition lie do
the usual counting Of chambers. OF
thought he did, and then placed the
muzzle to his temple on what h,
thought was the vacant chamber and
pulled the trigger The chamber hat
n cartridge IN II and he was shot
dead"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
FERTILE EGGS FOR MATCHING
Those Laid by Pullets Not Fully Ma.
tured and All That Vary In
Shape Should Be Rejected.

Care should be exercised in tie Sc
lection Of eggs for incubation, They
should weigh about "a ounces to the
dozen. The shell should be smooth
and free from Jumps and ridges
Generally speaking, the newer the
egg the better 1t is for Matching Eggs
will often hatch when they are three
weeks old, but the chicks are never
as strong as those from fresh eggs,
Eggs intended for Matching should be
kept In cool place at temperature
of about 80 degrees, They should be
turned daily until ready for the incu.
bator or broody hen.
Over.large eggs seldom hatch, says
the Farm and Home. The small egg Ia
usually from pullet that has not
fully matured. and should be rejected.
Thin.shelled eggs are unsafe to use,
since they are liable to be broken.
Tho pointed egg and the round egg
should 90 In the egg basket. All eggs
that vary greatly from normal shape
should be rejected
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
CUT OUT THE PEACH B0RER
Best Way to Fight Destructive In.
sect Is to Prevent Entering Tree
by Use OF Solution.

Take look at your peach and plum
trees and see II there are any signs
of peach tree borers. A fine wood dust
at the base of the trees is the sign.
II it's there it's time for you to com.
bat one of the most destructive or.
chard pests
The borer works beneath the bark
and wood at the base Of the tree. II
10 the larvae Of a wasp-like moth,
which flies during the day time from
the middle Of June to the middle Of
September, and lays its eggs on the
bark at the base Of the trunk In a
few days the little grub or worm
matches from the egg and eats It's way
through the bark to the soft inner
layer, where It feeds and lives during
the fall, winter, and spring, In June
and midsummer they become dormant
and transform into moths.
When the borers are once under the
bark the best thing to do is to remove
them with sharp knife blade or point
cd wire, say the hortlcultursts at the
Kansas Agricultural college. 1t
doesn't injure the tree to cut the bark
with lengthwise Sits, but cutting
should never be crosswlse Fall and
spring are the best times for remov.
Ing the borers.
The best way to fight the destruc.
tive peach tree borer is to prevent
their entering the tree by coating the
bark with a solution of boiled lime and
sulphur. This coating is made by
boiling together, for an hour, one
pound OF quick lime. with two pounds
OF sulphur and from one to three gal.
Ions Of watef This should be diluted
to about four or Ave gallons Then
paint, wash or spray II on the trunks
of the trees near the base
Make this application after the
borers in the trees have been killed,
It will prevent the moths from laying
eggs there for some time, This treat
men; is good for plum trees as well
as peaches,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
Soil Protection and Fertilizers,

The legumnous crops, such ms clio
yer and alfalfa, are not equal to grass.
es as soil protectors, but are superior
to grasses as soil fertilizers, since they
Increase the total available supply OF
nitrogen In the soil This is due TO
the action OF bacteria which are found
on the roots Of cgumnous plants, and
which take free nitrogen from tie air
IN the soil and make II available for
the use Of plonta, Moreover, poron'
NAL lcgumos, such M clover and nj.
falfa, are very deep feeders and take
part of the mineral elements Of their
food from the soil below the depth OF
the feeding ground Of ordinary crops,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
DIFFERENT ANGLES OF SIGHT
Controversy as to Values Of Working
Methods Is Extremely Old One.
Yet Ever New.

There's a boy that's going to get on.
He has thoughtfulness and care, and
some idea of the value OF property"
Thus one man to another. prompted
by sight of the manner in which the
boy ahead had managed a handcart In
crossing a street
The usual way OF boy with a
handcart In such circumstances is to
let the cart drop from the sidewalk
with grand jounce and then bang It
up against the curb on the other side.
to tilt up the front wheels then and
bang the rear wheels into the curb
and then to INT the rear end OF the
cart and drop the rear wheels on the
sidewalk with a slam, all tending to
smash things up and shake things
apart and shorten the life OF the We
hicle generally,
This boy had lowered the handcart
down over the curb carefully and
when he had arrived at the opposite
side OF the street he there tilted the
handcart up with care and then
raised the rear end up gently, thus
getting the cart up on the sidewalk
with no slammlng or banging: and
that wac what prompted the speaker
to commend him as boy who was
going TO amount to something
q don't know about that" said the
other man I'm not so sure Of IT, OF
course ! like to see him handle the
cart carefully, but II takes time for
him TO handle It In that manner and
time Is valuable, isn't It, as well as
handcarts?
This boy won't cost his store 80
much for handcars. but the boy who
doesn't stop to be gingerly but Just
bangs his cart along will get around
faster and deliver twice as many
goods. I'm not so sure but what. n I
were going TO hire boy, I'd prefer
the slambanger."
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1912-06-01
AVOID PROF LESSONS.

It is hard pull. to acquire =
million dollars In any profession.
II lawyer accumulates great
wealth. II is because he has com
b.ned his talents with business en-
terprises
II Is harder TO succeed at q pro
fession today than ever before.
and the man who Is not consider
ably above the average, will soon
be unable TO earn even a modest
living.
There are more than 5000 law.
yers In Chicago alone--or as many
as there are In the entire German
empire.
While the large cities offer the
best opportunities for top notch
ers," the man OF average ability
has a better chance to succeed In
small town.
The advice OF Horace Greeley,
Go west, young. man." still holds
good. There are more ard better
professional and business oppor.
tunities In the western states than
In the big cities.
believe the four Industries
which present the best opportuni
ties for acquiring great wealth are
manufacturing. mining. transporta.
ton and commerce. $3.50 Harry
Rubens.