davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
ROADS TO PARSONS
BEING IMPROVED
Parsons People Make Trip
to "TOp of the
World"

Parsons. n. NJ, June 20.-L. \. Nc
Reynolds has spent much time during
the past few weeks improving sthe roads
in and around Parsons. Although Par
sons is not on the national highway
there are no better roads in the country.
nor more beautiful scenery than along
the Rio BOnitO and over the big hill from
Parsons.
Forest ranger J. V. Hobbie has a force
of men at work on ROdimaker canyon
making government trail to the park
on Eagle creek.
James Robinson, wife and baby have
returned to their home on the BOnitO,
after having spent several days fishing
on the RuidOsO.
J. Dalton, of near Nogal, visited in
Parsons.
The farmers here are busy sowing
grain. The recent rains have put a good
seasoning in the ground and good crops
are anticipated
Mrs. w G. Wells, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be up again.
Mrs. R. Z. Blarney, of Oscura, who
has spent the past month here as the
guest of Miss Rice. has left for CarrizOzo,
where she will attend the teachers insti-
trail.
Tommie Jennings is in the employ
ment of J. V. Hobbie, on the government
trail.
S. C. Berry, who has been sick for sew
eraI days, is well again.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rice have returned
from Carthage, where Mrs. Rice has been
visiting. They drove across country and
instead of encOuntering hot weather and
sand, as was to be expected during the
month OF June, it was cool and the road
across the desert was so muddy that they
were almost mired in several places.
frankie Copeland of Angus is here for
several days as the guest of Hugh Graf
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grafton have gone
to Captain, n. NJ, on business.
G. II. Patterson accompanied Mrs. R. z.
Blaney, Miss Emma Grafton and Miss
Charlotte Rice to the "Top of the World"
last Saturday.
To reach this place one goes through
the dense forests and narrow canyons
where the running brook is lined on
either side by beautiful flowers, moss
covered logs and rocks.
The trail leads twisting and turning,
and on both sides are the oaks and flow
ering shrubs. One feels as if entering
fairyland in this wilderness, and off in
the distance the peaks towering upward
and the sky and ranges of mountains
are to be seen, while before you an
opening can be seen beautiful and green.
and above all a great gray rock crowns
the top OF the hill like a grim sentinel
of the past. On top of this rock one
may look into the distance feeling that
he has reached the top of the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

When your feet are so tired they feel
like stumps. when they ache so that
they hurt way UP to your heart, when
you shamble your feet along and it
seems as though all the misery you
ever had has settled in your feet, look
at the happy TIZ man in the picture
You can be happy-fOOted just the
same. If you have corns and buniOns
that everybody seems TO step on, Just
think of this happy TIZ man He had
cOrns and buniOns, TOO. This man used
TIZ, and now he has no more tender,
raw, chafed. blistered, swollen, tired.
smelly feet, cOrns, callOuses or buniOns.
As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ
bath, you feel the happiness soaking in.
It's like mountain ozone to lungs.
Nothing else but TIZ can 6ive you
this happy foot feeling Don't accept
any substitutes
TIZ, % cents a box, sold everywhere
or sent direct on receipt Of price, by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago,
III. Recommended by all Drug Stores,
department and general stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To W G. Roe, to erect a six room
bungalow, 2601 Boulevard; estimated
value, $500.
Deeds Filed.
White Oaks, between Jefferson and
Bowie strets-Pedro ViIlag6mez to ia
cintO POrraS, lots to s, block II,
French addition; consideration, $3.50;
June II, 1912
Wheeling, between city limits and
Alabama avenue-R NJ. Harvey and
Erna Mae Harvey to J. R. Ellis. lots %
and 25, block rs, Highland Park: con-
sideratiOn, $40. and assumption of bal
ance due on $3.50 note; June 7, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Dr. James Vance and Frances L
Clark.
Jose Monies and Comancho TelIes.
Automobile License.
9S5-Allen Arms and Cycle Co, 404
North oregon street, Indian motorcycle
Births-GfrIs.
To Mrs N. de Ia Tore, SIT South
Campbell street. June Is
To Mrs. A. Mexia, $50 Park street
March 20
BirthS-BOys
To Mrs. 4. +. Hammett, 81 East Mis-
souri, street, June -
To Mrs w. W. Franklin, 724 Lebanon
street, June 10.
To Mrs. a. Prieto, IS FL Paso street,
June II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
WINTEMUTE MUST
GO TO PRISON
Found Guilty of Using the
Mails Fraudulently.
Partner Released.

New York, June 2O.-William T. Win
temute, of Summit. \. J., promoter Of
the Gold Run Mining and Tunnel com
panv, OF Colorado, was found guilty in
the United States district court yester-
day of using the mails to defraud. He
was sentenced by judge HOugh to pay
a fine of $500 and to serve one year in
prison. Fayette B. Tiffany, a Denver
lawyer who was indicted with White
mute, was found not guilty.
Wintemute was arrested in 1910. He
was believed TO have got total of ST.
100000 from zoo persons in this cOun-
try and England. His defence was that
he believed all the claims made by him
of the value of the properties in q'les-
ton to be true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Have you lost faith
In medicine?
So had these men, But B. BIB. restored
faith and health, too

81 had ulcers and rheumatism Tor
s years, writes Mr.. Joseph Hunter Of
Elk Hill, Va. Il couldn't find any
medicine to give me but very little
relief. I drifted along for months and
months in dreadful condition till one
day 1 happened to read IN a newspaper
about BIB. 1 tried it with very little
faith But It did me so much good
that ordered three bottles; and 1t has
done me more good than any medicine
have taken. 1 feel better, eat more,
have less pain. l am glad l found
medicine that suits my case. "
Mr.. James Peterson of Ridge
Springs, S. c., writes: Nothing did
me any good until I used BIB. 1
had some sore places in my leg. And
two bottles Of BIB. did me more good
than f1Ue1sty-sriEs dollars a0rtk of
doctor S medicine. BIB. IS the greatest
medicine l ever used"
We have hundreds of such
grateful letters from people who
had lost all faith in medicine until
they tried BIB. and were COM
pletely cured. Your case cannot
be worse than theirs. Don't be
discouraged. Go to your drug
gist today and ask for BIB.
XoHy money back If it tails to EeLb
yOH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

foot ailments. II works through the
pores and removes the cause- Dissolve
two tablespOOnfUls of Calocide com
pound in a basin OF warm water. Soak
the feet in this for full fifteen minutes
gently rubbing the sore parts" The
effect is magical All soreness disap-
pears instantly. COrns and callOuses
can be peeled right off. 1t gives in
slant relief for buniOns, aching and
sweaty smelly feet Any druggist has
Calocide in stock or will quickly get il
from his wholesale house. A twenty
five cent box usually cures the worst
feet CalOcide is not a patent n edi-
cine Don't waste money on uncertain
remedies Insist on getting what you
want from the druggist-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
GRASSEOPPERS
APPEAR IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas. June 20.-Grasshop-
pers have now invaded the cotton fields
of Parker county, according to judge
I. W Stephens, of Fort Worth, who is
here getting data and instructions
from the state department of agrfcul-
ture Of how to combat and ultimately
destroy this pest. From reports re-
ceived by the department, grasshop-
pers have supplanted the boil weevil in
many cotton producing counties of the
state, and they are proving Just as
disastrous as did the Weevils Of a few
seasons ago The department is now
engaged in waging a vigorous cam
paign for the determination of the
graSShOpper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
PECOS MELON CROP
TO BE MOVING SOON
The Shipments From Pecos
Probably Will Start on
July %.

PecOs, Texas, June 20.-The Pecos
melon and cantaloupe crop, about four
weeks late, owing to late summer, viii
commence moving about July 20 C&--
talOupes will be shipped in carload lots
and routed to Chicago, and there di-
verted to distributing points. The crop
will be a medium sized one. This year
the crop will be handled by the same
company that handles the Rocky Ford
and Imperial valley, Cal, melons
J. W. Moore brought to the city
piece of alfalfa is inches long, only
four weeks old. 1t is believed to be a
record growth for alfalfa in this Sec
ton or elsewhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
BALMORHEA RAISES
GOOD ALFALFA CROP

Balmorhea, Texas, June 2O.-H c.
Meier, who lives about a mile and a half
north of the city, and who finished
cutting and baling his first crop of al
falfa about two weeks ago, got from
one field Of so acres a total of 43 tons
and from another field of u acres IS
tons And this year has been an IN
usually dry one in the valley.
Lauro HinOjosa, one of the prosper
Gus farmers here, cut IS tons from ap-
proXimately 55 acres three weeks ago,
it being his first cutting. The crop
is ready to cut again and he expects to
get just as good a crop of hay as be-
fore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
FARMING
Farmer Raises More Than a
Living on Five Acres-To
Have a Broom Corn Fac
tory.

Douglas, Ariz., June 20.-If doubt is
entertained as to what can be accom-
plished when scientific methods of dry
farming are applied in the Sulphur
Springs valley, a conversation with
that is needed to clear away this feel
ing. Mr.. Scheerer, who has been Wis
itinG his mining property IN the Swiss
helm mountains, saw fine corn field
growing without irrigation on the
Kuntz farm, while in that vicinity. The
family has been experimenting with
corn for several years, last year result
ing in quite an encouraging yield. An
average of IS bushels of corn per acre
from the Unirrigated tract was har-
vested. This year the corn has even
better start and the yield is expected to
be much heavier. Mr. Scheerer was
not certain Of the exact acreage
planted.
Raises Much on Five Acres.
Although cultiTatinS but five acres
of his homestead in the Sulphur
Springs valley, Loren Madsen, who re-
sides six miles northwest of Douglas, is
showing that a tract of that size can
not only make man independent Of
the bowls of the wolf at his door. but
can be made to yield him a handsome
profit beside Mr. Madsen's market
garden is, perhaps, the best example of
intensive cultivation in the south end
of the valley
Mr.. Madsen planted an experimental
orchard of 12O seeding trees of various
kinds, out of which III lived and are
thriving. They have growth which
would would shame that of trees three
years old in many sections Of the east
He also has a tract of blackberry
bushes, which will bear heavily in a
few days. These. berries are already
contracted for by local dealers. AS an
example of the manner in which his
garden is conducted, it may be men,
toned that Mr.. Madsen had a small pea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

tips cut of and 1 lost three weeks work
~ doctored with druggists, salveS and
washes for six weeks and did not get any
relief. In the meantime it had spread 70 my
left hand and the torture was awful was
about to give up in disgust when was told
TO send for a little Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. used to put the Cuticura Ointment
on IN the morning. When I got home in the
evening, put fresh supply on for the night
Very often 1 would get up after being In bed
Tor few hours and put some more on It
soothed them so could go to sleep again. and
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment eased my
hands so much the first night that Thought
there was nothing the matter with them.
used them for about two months. Now I am
completely cured. Ny hands are ike baby's,
so soft and smooth, through the use Of the
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
William H. Clark, Nov. IS 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
everywhere. Sample Of each mailed free,
with 32-p. book Address, "Cuticura.'
Dept. 7, Boston. TendeT-faced men should
shave with CuticUa Soap Shaving Stick.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
POLICEMAN KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOT
Express Driver Badly Hurt.
Track Workers Strike
the Cause.

CIeveIad, Ohio, June 2O.-Edward
Parker, a patrolman, was killed and
William Garlich, an express wagon
driver. was badly wounded during
demonstration of 100 striking track
workers employed on the Pennsylvania
railroad at st. Clair avenue and East
26th street here yesterday. Garlich Is
expected TO recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
PUMPING PLANTS ARE
INSTALLED NEAR PORTALES

POrtales, n NJ. June 2O.-Dr. Bailey.
Of fabian, is installing a pumping plant
on farm recently purchased near
town. He will push the DEVELOPMENT
OF property rapidly.
G r. Johnson has bought land in the
valley and is installing a pumping plant
and is preparing to put in a good farm.
He has 100 acres of irrigible land
which will not require great work to
prepare for irrigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

the body. is abSO-
lutely essential to
health Irritation
from sore feet Of
ten causes serious
nervous disorders,
a n d n o [ hin z
brings face wrin-
k I G s quicker.
Here is the best
treatment known
to science for all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
TAFT PARDONS
LAND CONVICT

Washington, D. c., June 2O-President
Taft today pardoned Franklin 2. Mays
on the ground that government prose-
eutOrs had pursued improper methods
in securing his conviction of land frauds
at Portland, Ore, in 1907. This is the
second pardon granted by the president
in the famous Mitchell Hermann land
cases. Willard n. Jones was pardoaed
few days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
WEE. lIAN FOUND DEAD

St Louis, No. June 2O.-The body of
DR.. Loren B. DOXey, whose wife, Dora
Doxey, was acquitted in St Louis of
numbering Vim. J. Erder, and who is to
be tried at Clayton, No, on q charge OF
having married Erder bigamously, was
found in the Tennessee river at Clifton,
Tenn. today. after he had been miss
ing several hours. according to a mes
sage received here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Reports from the fields show SPLEEN
did crop conditions prevailing through
out the Salt River valley. Ariz. Beets,
cantalOupes. melons and fruits, etc, are
IN excellent shape. Grain crops al
ready harvested have returned big
profits, and second and third crops
OF alfalfa are in fine ordAA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
SECOND CROP or ALFALFA
Is BEING CUT AT ARTESIA

Artesia, N NJ, June 2O.-Prospects
are bright for a large crop of grapes,
as the vineyards are loaded with young
grapes.
Home grown cherries are in the mar
ket and are now bringing 10 cents a
pound.
Farmers have begun cutting their
second crop of alfalfa, which promises
to be a large one, as the recent rains
have added several inches to its
growth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

manu- WAS COlupleJely COV-
cred At first it simply
itched, and then it began
to bum and torture. Ny
hands were in such a state
that I could not put them
in water or wash them. I
used to scratch them until
they were raw and bleeding.
and I did not know what it
was to have a full nights
sleep. While working 1 had
TO wear gloves with finger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Lillian Russell's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical Won
der. Now in mature years, but having
preserved the fresh beauty OF youth In
the Chicago Tribune she says Care of
the feet. hardest worked member OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

State banks in Arizona (3O show
total resources Of S17,S16,2 77O9. Ma
tional banks (1S) show a total of SILL
014,S30.01. The total for all banks in
Arizona S2SS31, 1O7.1O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
BANDIT SHOOTS MAN;
IS BEATEN TO DEATH

Stockton, Cal, June 20.-A bandit
who held up the passengers of two San
joachim river launches about 40 miles
south of here late yesterday, was beaten
to death after he had shot Samuel
GrisseOm, engineer of one of the boats
through the shoulder. The body Was
brought here last nighS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

The lumber mills at Williams, Ari-
iona, will commence operations at
once Over 400 men will be put to
work and the entire plant has been
Overhauled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
YOUR FEET ACHE

From Corns. Bunions. Sore or Callous
Spots, Blisters, New or tight shoes. Al
lens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder
instant relief. 1t is the greatest com
fort discovery of the age. Sold every
where, Zoe. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE sample address, Allen s
Olmstead. lie Roy, y. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
RASH COVERED HANDS
TORTURE AWE I'LL
Scratched Until Raw and Bleeding.
Could NOtWash Them. Lost Three
Weeks Work. Now Hands Are Soft
and Smooth Through Use of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment,

Az West 3Oth ST., New York, N. =
About eighteen months ago a rash broke
out On my right thumb and spread until my
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
"G0t My Sore Foot
in 1t Right liz"
a TIZ Bath, Ny Boy, n TIZ Bath!
You Can't Beat 1t for Sore Feet,
COrns and BunfOns.'

Is this man a tender-footZ No. He
is a joy-walker-One who uses TIZ and
gets from the feet a happiness one
never felt before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

Llll-NOF'Iii
teecbers Iners dressmakers seamstresse shop girls,
house keepers nursing mothers and feeble women generally
II is an excellent appezns cordial and restorative tonic
MCDoN
chls
had
better
Discovery Pellets
time faith medicines for female troubles
D PSerrss Pleasant Pellets Induce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
For The Nervous Woman,

flashes nons good to soOt quiet
medical plants
sold the ory
Pers Prescription
spehs hystera
ndpa All
this famous Prescription
of Doctor
70 the whole system, particular the ORGANS distinctly feminine
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-19
Grand Jury Does Not Indict Mabel
Gaulter.

Tuesday morning OF last week.
Of the grand jury by Judge H. K.
Evans, the case of Mabel Gaulter,
who gives her name as Mabel Page,
and who had been bound over from
Lamont to answer to the grand jury
on a criminal charge, was taken up
and the remainder of the day, and
until two o'clock of Wednesday was
spent in examining the transcript of
evidence taken in Justice Robert
Turner's court at Lamont, and in
hearing of Mrs. Gaulter in personal
testimony. s.t.....e
At two o'clock the jury entered
the court room and reported that
they had not found an indictment
against the prisoner, and the court
ordered the sheriff to release her.
However, the prisoner having
been paroled by the County Board
of Supervisors, and having broken
the terms of her parole, she was
held to appear before the board,
which was to convene on the follow
ing Monday, September 9. This was
done by, agreement of the author
tiles, including her attorney, Marion
Woodland.
At the time this was written the
board had not taken UP the matter
as other business was using their
time. 1t is expected, however, that
they will act on the case today
| wednesday,.
Much surprise was apparent IN Ill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-19
SCHOOL NOTES.
Elsie Mitchell c,,,.
Maurice Grogan h'itors

True friendship is like sound
health, the value of it is seldom
known until it is lost. '-Colton.
Olive Gwinn, our 5th and 9Th
grade teacher who has been sick
for some time and unable to teach
is able to be up and around the room
and it is thought that she will soon
be ready to take UP her work.
Berta Peck, the End and 3rd grade
teacher, who has been i'll will be
able to return to school on Monday.
1nez Skidmore, of Drake Univer-
sity, visited High School Monday.
Esther Henry, one of the last year
graduates started to school Monday.
DR.. Foxworthy was inspecting the
work going on, on the school build
ing Monday.
Quite change has been made in
the office, as the south wall was
removed throwing the cloak room
and office into one big room. This
will be used for a recitation room.
Miss Sears has a new class bell
on the side of her desk, so that it
will not inconvenience her any to
call the classes to the assembly room.
The assembly room is so crowded
that many were sitting three in a
seat, but this was remedied by plac-
ing a number of the seniors in the
northeast recitation room.
Our foot ball boys were somewhat
disappointed by the sudden resig-
nation of the young man who was
hired to instruct in High School
and athletics, but nevertheless we
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-09-19
THE BULL MOOSE CANDIDATE.
Judge John Il. Stevens of Boone and
His History.

The new progressive party in this
state has put up pretty good man
as their candidate for governor, in
the person of Judge John l.. Stevens
of Boone. Mr. Stevens gained con-
siderable prominence in the new
party movement as manager of the
Roosevelt campaign in this state,
and he was not seeking the office OF
governor or any other position. His
nomination came to him as a sur
prise when he was absent from the
convention last Wednesday. He was
given great reception at Boone
when he got home.
The following is the chronological
history of Judge Stevens:
Born in Northtield, VT, May 20,
1850.
Moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in
December 1862.
His father was then in the employ
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way company.
Returned with his mother to Yer
mont the next year and remained
there until the home farm in Yer
mont was sold, and in the spring of
1865 returned and located at Belle
PLANE.
Entered the Iowa State college at
Ames in the fall of 1868 and gradu-
ated in the first class as civil en-
gineer.
Studied law under Frank G. Clark
and was admitted to the practice
by Judge Rothrock in 1873.
Located at Ames in December of
that year.
Was elected district attorney of
the Eleventh judicial district in
1878; reelected in 1882.
Elected district judge in 1886,
and reelected in 1890.
Resigned the judgeship in 1898,
and removed from Ames to Boone
the same year and has been engaged
in the practice of law ever since.
Has been engaged in business as
we'll as law, having been director
in the Union National bank at Ames
and the Boone National bank of
Boone.
Was first president of the Ames &
Nevada Telephone company in 1879.
Was first president of the Ames &
College railroad, now the Fort
Dodge, Des Moines & Southern.
Organized the Boone Brick, Tile &
Paving company.
Was member of the national con-
vention at Philadelphia which nomi-
mated Mckinley and Roosevelt, and
also at the national republican con-
vention in June. He was delegate
at large to the progressive national
convention.
At present, national committee
man for Iowa in the progressive
party.