davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1912-03-28
ARTICLE VIII.

No stakeholder shall be held liable or re-
Sponsible for the contracts or faults Of this
corporation, In any further sum than the
unpaid balance due by him to the corpora
ton on the shares owned by him, nor shall
any mere informality in organization have
the effect OF rendering this charter null or
OF exposing the stakeholder to liability be-
yond the amount Of his unpaid stock III any.
Thus done and passed, at my office in the
city OF New Orleans, on the day month and
year first herein written, in the presence of
Messrs. Jas. Z. O'Hern and r. p Wood
ford, competent witnesses, who hereunto
sign their names together with the said an
pearers and me, notary, after due reading
or the whole or these presents.
(Original signed) John A Kruse, $40
shares: 5. p. Coleman, / share; W. p Lang
worthy, 16j shares; ,Chas W. Snider. 1
share: John F. Long, l share. CWitness-
es) r.. p. Woodford, Jas. Z. OHern.
LEWIS r. GRAM, Not Pub
Recorded in VI. o. B. 1851, folio =.
|, the undersigned recorder of mortgages.
In and for the parish OF Orleans state of
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act Of incorporation of The
John A. Kruse Engineering Company was
this day recorded in my office, in book 1851.
New Orleans, February 81. 1912.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, D. R.
true copy.
LEWIS r. GRAM, Not. Pub.
feb % inch IA 81 % apl 4 10
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER WATSON BOOK.

''TO land upon ones feet the right side of
the If-that's the secret of success, and jackson
was one of the men who took the right road at
the right time" From Life and Times of An
drew Jackson" by Thos. e. Watson. Now ON
the press of The Jeffersonian Publishing Co,
Thomson, Ga. -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
PAGE NINE


unfit for a temporary Craftsmanship of
same Bryan had begged for the support of
the same Parker, had taken the money of
Parker's Wall street clients, and had, in 1904
told the people sixty-fve times per day, that
the same Parker was fit to be President Of
the United States
No other man than William J. Bryan
would have the colossal nerve to roost on a
pile of Wall street money, as he does, and
rail at Wall street money-bags
It is quite possible that Mr.. Bryan will
mark up the price Of his lecture on Jesus
Christ
1t is not too late for Woodrow Wilson to
declare publicly and earnestly, that he re-
grets to have been the beneficiary of as base
a betrayal of personal and political trust, as
ever marked the history of mankind.
Since Judas Iscariot threw away the thirty
pieces of silver, and flung himself to a sui
cldes death there has been no fouler betrayal
of one man by another, than in Bryan's
betrayal of old Champ Clark
Bryan$began his infamous career by break
ing the heart of one grand old Southern
statesman, Dick Bland
1t is to be hoped that in the sacrifice Of
Oscar Underwood and of Champ Clark that
Southern, except our money, will have
appeased itself.
He has never opened his mouth in Dixie
land, that we didn't have to pay him for it.
He has repaid sixteen years of Southern
devotion, by denying us either place on the
National ticket
The first place he hands over to Penn
sylvanlan, IN whose heart there is not ore
throb Of sympathy for the South
The second place on the ticket he gives to
an Indianian:
Is Pennsylvania going to elect this ticket?
No
Is Nebraska going to elect it?
No.
Is the East going to elect ito
No.
Is the North going to elect it?
No.
Is the West going to elect it?
No.
Where then, are the votes to come from to
elect the Pennsylvania and the Indanian?
From the South.
More than half of all the votes necessary
to elect the Democratic ticket must come
from the South.
- What did the South get from the Demo
cratic convention?
blasted hopes.
Broken pledges.
Artful receptions.
Tear filled eyes, and broken hearts.
To whom do we owe this, chiefly?
TO William j. Bryan, the greedy and
unprincipled trickster
Some of these days, let us hope, Southern
men will appreciate their own kith and kin.
That is all.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11

Maria Monk was "a good Catholic" till
she rebelled at becoming the mistress of her
priests. Read her story. Price 6Oc post
paid. The Jetfersonian Publishing Co.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

Wasn't Bryan in the pay of the Imperial
lists In 1900 after he had gone from Tampa
to Washington City, and had used his infu-
ence with such Democratic Senators as A.
>. Clay OF Georgia, to secure the ratification
of the Treaty of Paris?
Was he not in the pay of Belmont and
Ryan in 1904, when he supported their can
didate, Judge Parker?
Did he not send his own brother-in-law,
Tom Allen to New York, to get the cam
paign Doodle?
Did he not, in 1908, pocket the money Of
Tammany Hall?
Did he not have himself photographed in
Lincoln, Nebraska, smiling upon Charles
: Murphy, and shaking hands with him?
Did he not send ex-senator Pettigrew. of
South Dakota to New York, to slpplicate for
the support Of Charles Murphy and Tam
many Hall?
Was not Bryan on his knees to Ryan, Bel
mont, Charles Murphy, William Sheehan
and Judge Parker himself?
Was it not William Sheehan, the partner
of Judge Parker, who collected the Thomas
F. Ryan contributions to Bryan's dough bag,
and who himself transmitted the money to
Bryan?
Did not Bryan and his committee violate
the law of Nebraska, by refusing to make
public the manner in which that money was
spent!
Mr.. Bryan is millionaire.
Where did he get it?
He was failure as lawyer.
He has failed as an office seek er.
He is net success as lecturer.
AS an author his books have fallen per-
fectly fat.
He did not marry wealth.
He was frustrated in his efforts to rob the
Widow Bennett.
Where did he get his pile?
Why is it, that Charles Murphy and T. F.
Ryan did not resent the attacks which Bryan
made on them in the Baltimore convention?
row Wilson, when the New York delegation
went to him?
Why is it that Bryan did not desert Wood
row Wilson, when T. T. Ryan took the Vir-
gnia delegation to the New Jersey Cover
nor?
Mr.. Bryan saw his own State go to
Champ Clark by big majority.
Mr.. Bryan was instructed by his own
State to use all honorable means to secure
the nomination of Champ Clark.
Mr. Bryan accepted this position, and
these Instructions
Immediately afterwards, Mr.. Bryan got
into confidential communication with Wood
row Wilson.
Immediately afterwards, this instructed
Clark delegate began to make speeches
against Clark, in Ohio, Maryland and
Florida.
This instructed delegate allowed Wood
row Wilson; without denial, to state in his
campaign literature, that Mr.. Bryan was in
favor of the nomination of Woodrow Will
son.
This instructed Clark delegate went to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
SOEESe Inside lights On the
Baltimore Convention.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. J


CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE)
The utter lack Of effort in all other sec
tions Of the Union, were self-apparent, and
unexplainablg
The queer makeup of the Georgia dele
cation put people to guessing.
The failure to issue a PLATFORM seemed
significant.
Therefore, when Underwood showed up at
Baltimore with only one-fifth the strength
Of Champ Clark, it seemed, to all disinter-
ested observers, that the Underwood strength
should go to Clark.
On Saturday of the first week Of the con-
ventlon, Clark gained his clear majority
When the convention adjourned over till
Monday it should have been evident to the
merest tyro in politics, that the Georgia dele
cation should make a break for Clark on the
following Monday morning.
Previous to this, I had made the PROPOSE
ton to Clark Through friend) to come
on to Baltimore and make a fight against
the two thirds rule.
To this direct proposition, which Clark
must have known was inspired by me, per-
sonally, he made the following fatuous
reply:
My Dear Sir:
Yours received.
1t has always been customary in Democratic
conventions to give the two-thirds vote to
which candidate receives a majority.
Therefore l do not deem it necessary to make
fight along the lines you suggest.
Yours truly,
CHAMP CLARK
In the light of subsequent history, was
there ever more pathetic case of self deep
ton or self-delusion?
Had Champ Clark listened to me, he
would now be the standard bearer of uni
ted and confident Democracy.
For even on the fourteenth ballot, he had
$50 votes, where Woodrow Wilson had less
than 400.
So apparent to me, was the magnificent
opportunity Of the Georgia delegation, that
/ poured telegram after telegram into Balti-
more, urging my friends and the Chairman
Of the delegation, to drop their hopeless can
didate, Underwood, and to carry victory to
our other Southern leader, Champ Clark
To one Of the delegates, who is reputed to
be an extremely shrewd politician, sent one
of these messages, at what seemed to me
to be the psychological moment, to drop
Underwood, and nominate Clark.
His reply is as follows, his name being
omitted, to save him from any possible ridi-
cule and embarrassment.
Baltimore, Md, 6-3O-12.
Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga.
Your telegram. Our analysis of situation
shows Bryan eliminated as a possible candidate,
that C1arke's further progress is blocked and
that Wilson cannot get across. When this latter
fact is demonstrated tomorrow expect and
that combination another can be made
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
My Dear Sir:

1t has always been customary in Democratic
conventions to give the two-thirds vote to
which ever candidate receives a majority
Therefore | do not deem it necessary to make
a fight along the lines you suggest.
Yours truly,
CHAMP CLARK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-07-11
Thos. E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga,

Your telegram. Our analysis OF situation
shows Bryan eliminated a possible candidate,
that C1arke's further progress is blocked and
that Wilson cannot get across. When this latter
fact is demonstrated tomorrow expect and
that combination another be made
man will get his try out. He is the
whelming choice of Convention and we consider
his prospects better now than ever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
FARMING
WHEAT CROP IN
SONORA DOUBLED
Larger Acreage Is Planned by Valley
Farmers in Mexican state for
the Next Year.

Larger Acreage Is Planned by Valley
Farmers in Mexican state for
the Next Year.
Guaymas, Son, Mexico, Oct 1S.-The
wheat crop in Sonora this year is more
than double what it was last year. To
date almost 900 cars have been shipped.
Considering the political disturbances
that have prevailed during this entire
year. this is a very good showing and
indications now are that farmers
throughout the valleys are cOntemplat-
ing putting in a larger acreage OF
wheat next year.
W. W Mackie agricultural expert OF
the Richardson Construction company,
at FsperanZa. says that he has made
experiments with some 25 or 80 varie-
ties of cotton, and in some instances
has secured a yield Of two and half
bales to the acre. he is not certain,
however. that a yield as great as this
could be attained by the average farmer
without experience in Mexico, although
the soil and climatic conditions along
the entire west coast are well adapted
to the culture of cotton.
In the southern part OF the west coast
is found a tree known as the cedro, the
wood of which is used largelyefor the
manufacture of cigar boxes. This word
cedrO has been translated into English
as cedar, and is often confused with the
red cedar of the United States which is
so extensively used for lead pencils
Higher prices are paid for the wood of
the cedro tree for cigar boxes than are
paid for the red cedar Of the states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
REFUSED TO BUY
SOUTHWESTERN SITE
In 1856 Butler Could Have Bought II
For $500; Returns Now 10 Find
II Worth al0.nnn.

Engineer W. II. Butler. VINO blew into
FL Paso' from Michigan as a printer in
1885. is in the city from Arizona, find
ing here and there a friend-but that's
all he can find by way of landmarks
Mr.. Butler was an old style typo when
'pay days" were few and lar between.
Added to his ordinary discOuTag ements,
he got loaded" which was the cause
OF his drifting into TailrOading. which
business he has followed for the past
20 years
This morning ne found ". J.. Sharpe.
of the customs service, and Henry l.
Capeu, of Tile FL PasO Herald, and
told of his having been offered in 1886
the east half of the block on which the
Southwestern railway building is To-
Gated, for $500. He had $50 and q job
that brought him $50 a week. The
owner was so anxious to sell that he
offered to take the 500 and give terms
for the balance at so per month. Mr.
Capeu advised Butter to close the trade,
but he went out and saw some, one who
informed him that there would always
be lots OF noise in that neighbOrhOOd.
and as $50 was lots of money in those
days, he decided to keep the money.
The same property in 1912 is worth
about 100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
TUCUMCARI SELLS
MUCH BROOM CORN

Tucumcari, N NJ, Oct 1S.-GrOwers
are beginning to bring this years crop
Of broom corn to the local market, al
though the quality is said to be poor
as an average. This fact is attributed
to lack of interest in the crop by the
average farmer of this section, the
market having been considered uncer-
tain hitherto. Local dealers have Of
fered as high as S65 a ton for some
of the supply, but the greater portion
of it will bring scarcely $50, it is said.
Growers in the northern portion Of
the county have organized, believing
that they can secure better prices
for their broom corn and are holding
1t for later sale.
Eastern broom corn buyers last year
bought much Of the crop in this cOun-
ty buying every grade Obtainable, pay
ing for all grades a higher average, it
was said. than was offered by local
men, and this has led the grower to
expect the same thing to occur this
fall Local buyers claim, however,
that this will not be the case again,
a too high a price was paid last year,
those buying having lost money on
their purchases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

mauy organized. DR.. Hoffman was
chosen chairman, and R. Bedlchek sec
rotary and treasurer. The time Oh
meeting was fixed for the first Mon
day Of each month.
The secretary was instructed to pro-
cure from the present board of county
commissioners a full statement OF the
condition of the road funds OF the
county, and of any matters touching
the roads now pending.
Mrs Hogan, 20 years Of age, Tell ana
suffered a dislOcatiOn of the hip.
z. Johnson, of Cripple Creek, Colo,
is prospecting here this week.
Maj. Jas. T. Waddill and Rev. z. L.
Foulks have returned from Las Cru
ces. where they attended the Metho-
dist conference. Mrs. Waddil will re-
main in Las Cruces several weeks Wis
ting relatives.
But Hughes has left for New York,
where he will spend several weeks on
business
Vim. Bixler leaves this week for
Salina, Kans., for an extended visit.
Mrs. May Smith, Of MOnahans, Tex,
is here this week on business.
II. T. Van Sickle brought in to the
exhibit room Of the chamber of COM
merce seven prizetaker onions weigh
ing nine pounds Mr.. Van Sickle has
% acres in onions this season, which
he says are Weighing out $4,000 pounds
to the acre.
W T. Hair, Of Pass Christian, Miss,
is prospecting here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
EARsFR0MF FRIEND
AFTER SIXTY YEARS
Deming Man Writes ofHunt-
ing; New Road Board
Holds Meetings.

Deming. n. NJ, Oct. IS-E. E. Bur
dick, one Of the pioneers Of this val
ley, received q letter from II. ". Coon
OF Earlville. Y. Y, this being the first
communication passed between them
for 90 years. They We're boys togeth-
er in New York and were tireless fish
ermen on streams in New York state.
Mr.. Burdick has replied, giving Mr.
Coon an account Of a recent fishing
trip on the ella.
He sent also picture of a long
string Of deer horns from animals
killed in the ella country within a
days automobile ride of Deming- Dur
ing this trip q tremendous timber wolf
was trapped, his jaws were wired open
and a picture made OF him as if he
were bowling for his mates The pho
tograph was also sent along as an eX-
hibit tending to prove the superiority
Of New Mexico as hunting and fish
ing section over the empire state Mr..
Burdick states that during one season
on the T. J. ranch on the ella, the
boys killed II bear, one of which was
gigantic grizzly weighing 1900
pounds and measuring IS inches be
tween the ears.
The road board for Luna county,
consisting of DR.. r. c. Hoffman, r.
Bedichek and G. n. Sadler. has for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
FARMERS ARE ACTIVE
AROUND CHAMBERINO

Chamberino \ II. oct. 1S.-Wayne
Crowder has a force OF men hauling
hay to FL PasO.
4 light frost has fallen in the valley
and the farmers have begun the last
cutting of hay.
O. B. Wood is marketing a large
amount of alfalfa, having been load
ing at Berino and Anthony.
Mr. Donaldson is preparing some
ground for alfalfa He is doing the
blowing with a disc gangplOw.
Many of the farmers OF the valley
have started to gather their corn, the
crop being unusually heavy this year.
Bert Hyland will soon move from
the Mundy farm to his own at San
Miguel.
There is a large number Of draft colts
in the valley this year and there is a
general feeling among the farmers that
their breed Of horses must DC improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
BROOMCORN CROP AT
McNEAL DISAPPOINTING

Dougas. Ariz-. Oct. 1S.-The broom
corn crop of the southern end Of the
failure this year, more than 200O acres
in the south end Of the valley proving
unproductive- This, it is stated. is due
to poor seed and late planting Not
more than ten percent of the crop came
up and the larger portion OF this small
area has not yet matured.
While this IL strictly applicable TO
the south end of the valley other sec
lions have been more fortunate. While
no data concerning tonnage is obtain
able it is understood that the San
Simon vicinity and the Light nsighbor-
hood raised good crops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
FIFTH CUTTING OF ALFALFA
AT ANTHONY IS LIGHT

Anthony, n NJ, Oct. ia light fifth
cutting of alfalfa is coming on.
The farmers association is doing a
$3.50 900 yearly business and a reorgan-
ization committee consisting of Tony
FerIet D Baker Smith and others, was
appointed some time ago. a report Of
their work is about ready to submit to
criticism and discussion, and a called
meeting will be held in about 80 days
for ratification or rejection.
Hay is moving at s12 and S14 per ton,
according to quality.
The abundance of rain this year is
going to prove an unusual blessing. The
ranges and pastures not being stocked
is going to result in a good reseeding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
GOOD CROPS ARE
RAISED AT PARSONS

Parsons, y. NJ. Oct 1S.-Farmers here
are busy harvesting their crops. Good
crops in general have been raised in
the BOnitO valley and neighbOring vi
entities. Good crops Of apples and pO-
tatoes have been raised and the farm
ers are only waiting for dry weather
to dig them and get them on the mar
ket.
Heavy winds, followed by several
days of rain have, hindered the gather
ing of the fruit as well as strewing the
ground with apples.
W. c. Wells has considerable hay
down and on account Of the recent rains
has not been able to put it up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
OFFER $4,000 PRIZES
For AGRICULTURA EXHIBITS

College Station, Texas, Oct. 1S.-
There are 275 boys and girls club with
a total enrolment of $4,000 members in
Texas. These clubs raise farm prod
ucts under government instructions and
$50, 900 in prizes were offered this year
for best specimens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands
or feet requires q. powerful remedy that
viii penetrate the flesh. BALLARD'S
SNOW LINI8iENT possesses that power.
Rubbed in where the pain is felt IS all
that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Price
25c. SOC and SL0O per bottle. Sold by
Scott White & Coz three stores.-Adv.
We have some bargains in heavy tim
hers. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
TO Re EXPECTED.

$50 You were successful in your ef-
forts to break your uncle's will in
which he left you only $2O,OOO2" Yes,
I won out easily" And how much did
you finally get2" After paying the
lawyers I took down S3,50O."-DetrOit
Free Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
HOWARD FARMER RAISES
BIC SWEET POTATO OR

Big Springs. Texas, Oct. 1S.-One of
the successful farmers south Of town
states that he will have 10000 pounds
OF sweet potatoes to market this fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
WILL SPEND 100000
nv MEET rEK

Waco, Texas, Oct 1S.-Over
$50, 900 will be expended in
farm demonstration work in
west Texas this year. The
federal government apprO-
prOpriated $4,000 and the bal
ance was set aside by the
county commissioners courts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
SHIPS OATS TO Ell PAsO.

TuIarosa. \. NJ, Oct. Isl Avant of
Ruidoso loaded car of oats here and
shipped it to the FL PasO market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
GIRL ATHEIST SCORNS
MARRIAGE BY CHURCH

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 1S-Disclaim-
ing belief in any re-igiOn. Miss Evelyn
Baxter Mason. a pretty girl of 20 years.
prominent in local society. insisted on
the performance of civil ceremony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

A snap-IOO "A" grade doors at
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18
Thanksgiving Dinner Trimmings Get
On the Downward Slant In Advance
Celery and Cranbere Slip Chilli Off
the Procession
Feed

prices are just 10 percent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

Upon request Of valley farmers and
fruit growers. The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. It
is generally understood that these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-18

WAGON. load of celery passed
through Pioneer plaza Thurs
day afternoon. This had the