davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-29

MODERN WOODNIEN OF AMERICA
Mahogany Camp, No. 6565, M. w.
A., meets the I'd and 4th Friday
of each month in Memorial Hail.
o. E. Hurst, V. c.; G. H. Hedberg'
Clerk. Visiting neighbors are cor
diallv invited to meet with us,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Norris Nacoghoches. Orange. Pamela
Peeos, Parker, Preside. Polk. Porter
hed River. Reeves. Rusk. Sabine San
augustine san saba. Schleicher. Starr
sutton shelby, smith. SomerveH.
stOneWaiL Titus, Trinity. Tyler. Ter
rel Uvalde. Upshur. Val Verde. Ward
WEBB, Willacy, Wharton. walker
wise WiniSler, 1oakum and Zapata.
Uncalied-for Pants at Cost.
nave a number Of handsome summer
Pants-nearly all sizes, every pair tailor
made-that III sell a. less than cost
See tneIn- r. v. Pearson. no Texas s..
summer underwear especialIv nada
10 Keep the men cool. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
SCHOOL LANDS TO BE
THROWN ON MARKET
Millions of Acres in Texas
to Be Available
July l.

Austin, Texas. May es.-Approxi-
mately 100000 acres Of state school
land viii come on the market from
July to December 81, 1912. according
TO list Of these lands just issued By
J. T. Robinson. land commissioner Of
Texas Some Of the land appearing
on this list viii come on the market
by expiration Of lease contracts and
some by cancellation Of lease contracts
on which the annual rental has not
been paid a large portion Of this land
also include the unsOld and Unbiased
lands now belonging to the school fund
which are not in conflict with other
surveys While most Of the land viii
be sold on condition that the pur-
chaser viii live on it three years. still
the commissioner says there are a
number Of tracts that viii be sold
without the condition Of residence or
actual settlement.
Following are the counties in which
these lands are situated; Angelina.
AtascOsa. Andrews. Bandera. BlancO.
okee, Childress, COmanche. Cooke,
BOsQue, Brewster. Brooks. Cass. Cher
Crane, CoryelL. Clay. Coke. Crosby.
Crockett CulbersOn. Duval, Ector Ed
wards, III PasO, Erath. Fannin Frank
lin. Gillespie, Guadalupe. Hale. Hamil-
ton, Gaines, Hardin. Harris. Harrison,
Hays Henderson. Hopkins. Houston.
Howard, Irion Jeff Davis. Lamar. LAM
pasas, Leon. Liberty. Marion. Madison,
Mccullough, Mills. Midland. Mitchell,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
PANDEMONIUM IN
NJ. E. CONFERENCE
Shall "'Dust to Dust" Be
Stricken From Burial
Ceremony. the Cause.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 29.-Charges,
/ accusations, denials and hymns last
night delayed the transaction of the
business OF the Methodist Episcopal con-
ference, and fOiled any attempt of bishop
Robert Mcintyre Of st. Paul, presiding,
and the entire college of bishops to pre-
serve order.
Although in the heat of discussion a
motion to strike Odt all reference to the
trouble from the conference records was
drowned with cries of "no, no. the con-
ference later took such actio-s
The question of whether The words
"dust to dust" should be left in the
burial service was being discussed, the
minority favoring its retention, when
motion to lay the entire matter on tie
table, carrying with it those sections
already adopted, was made. Instantly
the house was in an uproar. Scores at
tempted to gain the attention of the
chair and in attempts to prevent anyone
obtaining recognition. others began the
singing of hymns. For IS minutes the
singing and shouting continued.
browns Voice Of Speaker.
Mr.. President, as a question OF high
privilege 1 want to protest against the
term Of semi blasphemy' applied to me
bv Dr. Buckley" said Dr.. c. Herbert
his speech was drowned IN the crash
of the gavel and the delegates shouts
of disapproval. The chairman then
withdrew the revision committees re-
port temporarily, and shortly afterwards
the motion of DR.. J. T. MaeFarland, of
New York, that all reference to that
matter be stricken from the records was
adopted.
Young Men Don't Want Pulpit Career.
Seattle, Wash, May 29.-The United
Presbyterian general assembly took up
last night the report of the committee
on efficient ministry, which reported that
bright young men no longer cared to be-
come preachers and that the only remedy
for this state of affairs, which also
threatened every other church, was the
revival of religion in the home.
Mission officers Elected.
Des MOines, Ia, May 29.-The Rev.
Carter Helm Jones of Oklahoma City
was elected president of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission society at the
Northern Baptist convention last night
Other officers elected were:
First vice president, I. ". Carpenter,
Omaha; second vice president, Andrew
MacLeigh Chicago; third vice president,
Rev. W. B. HaysOn. Portland, Ore; re-
cording secretary. Geo. B. Huntington,
Newton Center, Mass; foreign secretary,
Rev. J. H. Franklin, Colorado Springs,
Colo; home secretary, Rev. Geo. II. God
dand, Boston; treasurer, Ernest S. n.
Butler, Boston
President Taft and secretary Fisher
of the interior department are urged to
restore and enforce commissioner Valen-
tines order, No. COL, which forbids sec
tartan instruction and the use of sec
tartan garb and insignia by teachers in
government schools for the indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
snnppr sumner suits.

Snnppy Summer Suits.
Every one tailor made-many hand
some new patterns. I can fit most
every man. Take your choice at half
price. r. V. Pearson. 10 Texas street
Sweet peas for Decoration day, 5 cents
bunch Home grown. fresh cut; usual size
bunch. Potter Floral CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Alfalfa Growing and Dairying
In the Mimbres Valley

all of US possibly can fail, provided he
comes here and works.
The alfalfa I have seen is Of
quality that equals the best grown else
where, and the quantity SURPRISES the
average. I have wondered why more
people did not go in for dairying- With
alfalfa a demonstrated success. a cli-
mate that is favorable for stock rails
ing. plenty OF good water and mar
ket at hand TO take the product at re-
munerative prices. it seems to me that
a dairy farm, properly manager. should
prove big money maker. As a side
line the dairyman could, without any
appreciabIe increase in expense. raise
three hogs to each two cows. and sew
eral hundred chickens and turkeys, to
say nothing Of the profit from a num-
Der OF stands Of bees that could find
ample pasture amons the alfalfa bios
SONS.
Zone of tie pressing needs Of New
Mexico is the production Of such
things as butter, eggs, etc. The home
market demands cannot now be met
and this demand viii become more In
silent as the country Is settled up II
seems TO me that when the develop
ment OF y0ur vast mineral wealth IS
we'll under way the demands for food
stuff viii be so great as 10 tax the
agricultural possibilities Of the state
II has been many years now since
I first visited New Mexico and the
changes that have come about are lit
tie shcrt CT miraculous. From a. viii
derness it has been transformed into
thriving state. What the future holds
out no man can forctcu I feel certain
that the widest flight of imagination
WILL in 10 or 20 years, seem ultra con-
seravtive. if indeed it does not appear
4 huge JOKE
II deem il rare privilege to be con-
nected with the work of building up
the new state and TO be associated
with the men who are doing so much to
make the name OF New Mexico known
wherever good soil and a splendid cli-
mate are subjects of discussion
we have our plans laid for eNtcn-
sive and prOtracted advertising cam
paigns to be carried on throughout the
east during the coming year, and /
hope il viii have the effect of at
tracing to New Mexico a large number
Of the ultra ambitious. I feel certain
the result viii be satisfactory and
that the movement VIII result in the
bettement OC all concerned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
MANY LARGE SHIPMENTS Or
AI.RAIEA MADE FROM HERE

Alfalfa is passing FL, PasO in ship
ments of two train loads each day.
The alfalfa is being shipped from the
Mesilla valley and stations along the
Santa Fe; from the salt River valley OF
Arizona and from the FL Paso valley. It
is going to Mississippi river crossing
points. including the cities in Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, and to eastern
Texas points.
An average Of 500 tons Of hay passes
through FL PasO each day en- route to
the southeastern section. The South
ern Pacific, Texas & Pacific and the
G. II. & s. A. railroads are handling
this heavy shipment Of hay, which is
larger this year than IL has ever been
before
The lower valley has been sending
out an average Of $50 tons per day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

6GTHE santa Fe is doing every
thing in its power to direct
the attention Of land hungry
men to New Mexico" remarked C. L.
Seagraves. general colonization agent
Of the Santa Fe, on a recent visit to
Deming and the Mimbres valley.
a few months ago we devoted an
entire issue of our colonization journal,
The Earth, to the opportunities Of
fered by the new state and the con-
tinued call for copies Of this issue dem
Onstrated the widespread interest
among the people of the east in this
part Of the Santa Fe southwest.
Every time I come to Deming," con-
unued Mr. Seagraves, I am impressed
with the tremendous possibilities Of
this valley Of yours, but even more
than that I am astonished at the re-
suits you have attained in the few
years you have been at work, seriously
developing the great store of water
that flows underground through the
valley.
When 1 visited Deming three and
even two years ago, there were great
tracts of land bare as a floor and
seemingly no more productive, that
today are green fields OF alfalfa
young orchards or vineyards, melon
fields and general farms, all brought
about by the men who believed there
was water within pumping distance Of
the surface and who had the courage to
back that belief with their money.
1t is such work as you men are
doing that encourages the railroad TO
pour its good money into the advertis-
ing columns Of the eastern press. We
see that YOU have passed the stage of
experiment You have, believe dem
OnStrated the presence of available
water in quantities sufficient to make
crops on the entire area of the valley.
me homeseeker need not take the long
cnance of water failure. The worst ac-
cldent that could happen 10 his pump
could be repaired in a few DAYS. and
any crop will stand a week or 10 davs
Of dry weather.
knowing the conditions. we are in 4
position not alone 10 invite immigra-
uon' but to urge ambitious men and
women to come to New Mexico, because
we know that their chances or succeed
ing are better than an even break I
cannot see how anyone using the 0rdi-
nary intelligence that has been given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
DEMING ASKS FOR
NEW RURAL ROUTE
New Well in Deming Park
Is Completed and Is
Good One.

The Deming office Of The 81 Paso
Herald is room II, Mahoney block.
Roy Bedichek is agent and CORE
spOndenr.
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is the Leffler & Field Cigar and
News Store The Herald will be de-
Ivered to all parts CT the city same
night Of publication, at 60 cents per
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
ny class Of the Las Cruces high

ting class Of the Las Cruces high
school 1900.
Godfrey TrOwbridge has a position
with the Little Vineyards company.
A. L. Taylor has received a new
auto. He makes it from his farm to
town in 40. minutes
4. A Layne and W. D. Murray, Of
Silver City, were here on business.
The male quartet OF the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical college is scheduled
for an entertainment at Clark's opera
house on the evening Of May Is Sam
uel Bousman is first tenor; Charles
Briggs. second tenor; J. W. knOrr,
first bass; LaUrens WeddelI is second
bass and cartOonist Scion Robinson
is pianist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Summer weather means summer
clothes, and this is where you'll get the
good summer clothes, tailored the way
you want them. Yes L am enthusiastic
about these new woolens I've Just re-
ceived, and you viii be, too. If you'll
call and examine them and see the
many exclusive shades, models and
patterns shown by the Royal taiIOrs
this summer. r. V Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

In the whole field OF medicine there
is not a healing remedy that viii repair
damage to the flesh more quickly than
RAILARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns. scalds
and rheumatism, its healing and pene-
trating power is extraordinary. Price
Z5c soc and 800 per bottle. Sold by
Scott White & Co. Stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29
Globe Man 1Iade Cbief CLERK.

H T. Rupky has been appointed chief
clerk to j. r. Taft general agent Of
the Wells-FarEo Express company in
this city Mr.. Rupky came from Globe,
Ariz., where he has been employed by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

the company. Mrs. Rupky Joined her
husband in this city last night, arriving
here from Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Don't be surprised e you have an
Just rub the affected parts freely
with Chamberlain Liniment and IL
viii soon disappear. Sold by al deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-29

Beautiful wash ties to go with those
soft shirts. Bryan Bros.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
Hard TO Protect Players Game Has Exciting Effect on Mind
". W. NAUGHTON WRITES ON TY COBB'S CASE

that would languish if there were
any attempt to muzzle spectators.
No one. of course. becomes emo
tionally insane at game of crick
ct, and l have never heard of
man being elected from a golf links
for becoming excited to the point
of turbulence.
With baseball in America and
football in Great Britain it is diff
ferent In Australia the "barrack
ers," as the rooters are called, are
allowed plenty of rein. They may
abuse the players with whom they
are not in sympathy. both indt-
vidually and collectively and II Is
only when something in the ma
ture of an incipi ent riot begins that
the noisemakers are squelched by
the strong arm of the law. There
"barracking" is regarded as a con
comitant of football
And what would a baseball game
be without the uproar that ema-
mates from the many throated
bleachers? 1t seems silly to pro-
pound the question. anyway as it
is not the concerted turmoil, but
individual vituperation that is com
planned of in the Cobb case But
where there is general excitement
there is sure to be an occasional
violation of the laws of enthusiasm,
and that is what the fellow who Of
Tended Cobb was guilty of.
The clamor which prevails at
baseball game is a form of hysteria
Americana 1t is born of a deep
rooted love for the grand old pas
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
Free to
BLOOD-POISON
Sufferers

Many People Have Blood Poison and
Don't Know II. Remedy Also Cures
Eczema, rheumatism Catarrh, Which
Come From Poisoned, Diseased Blood
For twenty five years Smiths Blood
and Liver Syrup has been curing yearly
thousands OF sufferers from Primary
Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison and
all forms of Blood and Skin Diseases,
Cancer, Rheumatism and Eczema We
solicit the most obstinate cases, because
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup cures
where all else fails II you have aches
and pains in Bones Back or Joints Mu-
rus Patches IN mouth Sore Throat, PIN
pies Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any
part Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows fall
ing out Itching, watery blisters or open
humors, Risngs or pimples OF Eczema,
Bols. Swelling. Eating Sores, take
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup. L kills
the poison. makes the blood pure and
rich, completely changing the entire
body into a clean, healthy condition
healing every sore or pimple and stopping
all aches pains and Itching curing the
worse cases OF Blood Poison, Rheuma-
tism or Eczema
Smiths Blood and Liver Syrup is pleas
ant and safe to take; com posed of pure
Botanic ingredients. II purif7es and en-
riches the blood
Ii cures constipation
DRUGGISTS. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03

time and a desire to see it played
in fawless manner, 1t is what
the efervescence and the bubbles
are to a newly uncorked bottle Of
champagne, and, without said ef-
fervescence. the wine would be as
vapid as ditch water
incidentally, in many Of its char
acteristics baseball crowd is
unique At a prize fight a specta-
tor who vilifies one of the contest
ants unnecessarily frequently nnds
some one close at hand who dis
agrees with him. and an impromptu
scrap is the result. On the base
ball bleachers a man may rail at a
player in the most f1orid language
and not offend the sensibilities Of
those around him. 1t would seem
as though baseball player is al
ways either the common enemy or
the idol
SO long as baseball has the ex-
citing effect on the human mind it
has at present, it will be hard to
provide against such instances as
that which moved Ty Cobb to
blows. In the meantime. it would
be grand thing if some one
would discover a lymph which
would render baseball heroes i'm
pervious to the jibes and 1eers of
the bleachers. Until the discovery
is made it might not be bad idea
for the stars of the diamond to
school themselves in the belief that
occasional abuse is a part of the
penance that attaches to being
great
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
LIFE-SAVERS WORK ON
DYING OUTLAW LEAGUE

PlTrSBURG PA. June 8 owners
and representatives. Of six clubs Of the
United States league met here vester-
DAY to formulate plans for reorgani-
zstion Another meeting win he held
today. after which a formal statement
regarding the future of the league will
be given out
Ii is said that probably two Western
cities viii be taken into the league in
the places of New York and cleveland,
the two clubs not represented at the
meeting today
Captain Marshall Henderson. Of this
city was elected president of the United
States league as successor To W A.
Whitman, Of Reading Pa
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
Get Rid Of Elastic Bands, Springs ana
Leg Straps, Such Harness Has
Forced Thousands to Undergo
Dangerous Operations.

Trusses like those shown above-the
oelt and leg strap. elastic and spring
eontraptions sold by drug stores, sur
gical supply houses and many self
styled Hernia speclansts'-make life
miserable for everybody who wears
hem.
And-even when drawn so tight you
,an scarcely stand to keep them on
they do no good whatever.
Instead, they often do immense harm
they squeeze the rupture. often caus-
.ng strangulation-dig into the pelvic
oone in front-press against the sensi
i've spinal column at the back.
The Plain Truth Is This.
Rupture-as explained in our free
oook-can't be relieved or cured-can't
even be kept from growing worse-un-
less constantly held in place. Just as
broken bone can't knit" unless the
parts are held securely together.
And-tust as a bandage or splint Is
held-the right kind of truss is the
only thing in the world that can keep a
rupture from coming out.
What a difference 1t will make when
you get that kind Of truss.
And you can get exactly that kind
Of truss-without risking cent of your
money.
It's the famous Cluthe Truss or
cIuthe Automatic Massaeer.
Far moro than a truss-far moro than
merely device for holding the rupture
n place.
So different from everything else for
rupture that it has received is sepa-
rate patents.
Thousands say it is as comfortable as
their clothing
No belt, elastic belt or springs around
your waist, and no leg -strap-nothing
10 pinch. chafe, squeeze or bind. Self
regulating. self adjusting. It is held
in position by suction-can't shift or
slip-the only truss in existence that
is honestly guaranteed 10 hold your
rupture every minute Of the day
Sent on so Days Trial to Prove II.
We have so much faith In the Cluthe
Truss-we have seen It work wonders
for so many others that we want 10
make one especially for your case and
let you try 1t at our risk.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
AMERlCUS WAXED WR0TH
OVER MlTT ENGAGEMENT 7

AMERICUS, GA, June 3.-That box
ing (even of the imitation Variety)
finds no favor in Americus is evident
from the protests made in interviews
by all the Americus ministers as the
result of a bout at the local theater
Friday night between Mike San! and
Billy Kerr. both of Atlanta.
The contest" was a dreary affair.
Kerr Knocked out Saul in three rounds
The Times Recorder Yesterday car
ried interviews with local ministers
and without exception they were en-
phatic in their opposition to such af-
fairs in AmeriCus
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
BY w. w. Naughton.

q AN FRANCISCO. June 3.-Was
baseball or Ty cobb justified
for infictlng corporal punish
ment on a spectator who shower
ed personal abuse on him? The
writer has read and listened to
oodles of argument in the connec-
ton, and is satisfied there is still a
deal to be said on both sides
"A mans personality is sacred to
himself and he should not suffer
himself to be called vile names.
say those who take the Cobb end
of it, Besides, this thing of hound
ing a player is far-reaching in its
effects 1t rattles him and prevents
him from showing the best that is
in him. This means that the team
to which he belongs is made to
suffer"
Those who view the matter from
the opposite angle contend that
roofing or roasting at a baseball
game is largely a birthught. and
that seeking to curb the vocal out
put that causes the atmosphere in
the neighborhood of ball park to
vibrate would be interfering with
the liberty of the subject.
"A player should be deaf. dumb
and blind to outside influences"
say those of the latter way of
thinking. AT the worst he should
regard roasting as one of the ac-
compartments Of a calling that en-
ables him to draw down big money"
And there you are.
In support of the free speech
phase of the matter it may be
stated that there are certain forms
of outdoor sport the world around,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
CROSS AND BROWN MIX
IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK. June S.-Matt Wells.
the British lightweight champion. on
Wednesday night will make his first
appearance in the ring here since he
was defeated by Packey Mcfarland.
Wells will box ten rounds with Young
Brown, an East Side lightweight, at the
Royale Athletic club, Brooklyn.
Greatest interest. however. centers in
the lightweight contest between
Knockout Brown and Leach Cross. both
of New York, at Madison Square Gar
den tonight. This may serve as pre-
lude to a championship battle as an eff
fort Will be made to match the winner
with Champion Ad Wolgast