davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
DIFFERENCES
TO PROMOTE PROJECT
Casa Grande Valley People Willing to
Mortgage Properties to Secure
Irrigation.

tucson, Arlz-s April 25-Dehnite steps
toward securing the long hoped for
government irrigation project for the
irrigation of more than 100000 acres
of land in the Casa Grande valley were
taken at meeting in Florence, in the
course of which all the various asSO-
Citations and companies of landowners
wiped out their differences. organized,
and pledged themselves to mortgage
their lands TO the government for as
much as $40 an acre, If necessary. to
pay for the san Carlos dam and diver
sion system
The action was in line with a sug-
gestiOn from the board Of army engi-
neers who have been investigating the
feasibility Of the project at the in
stance of the department. of the in
terror The engineers said that an i'm
portant matter in the mind Of the de-
partment, was to have definite proof
that the landowners under any pro-
posed project really wanted il and
would make use of it when completed.
and then reimburse the government
for its expenditure Members Of the
board stated frankly that at the San
Carlos damsite bedrock had been en-
cOuntred under the sand much more
readily than had been anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
DEVELOPMENT
COOPERATIVE STORE
FOR ANIMALS VALLEY
Citizens VIII Organize and Ask POstOf-
flee nj New Town of Sellards; Rich
Woman Builds Home.

Woman builds Home
San Simon, Ariz., april 25--Anlmas
valley citizens will organize and
establish a cooperative store and
ask for postofnce in the
new town of Sellards, accord
ing to John c. Hayden. who has re-
turned to san Simon from visit to the
valley.
The farmers are planting a new va
riety of indian corn, called the Puma.
The vines of Irish potatoes planted IN
February are a foot nigh The second
crop of radiSheS, lettuce, onions and
spinach are on the table There are
only three sections left in township
"a A new depot is in contemplation.
half way between Stems and Lords
burg.
Mrs. Brown. Of Dallas. known as the
millionaire widow, has built a four room
residence and d red barn and is going
into the dairy business in the Animas
valley.
John Hayden is developing pros
pect seven miles north Of Stems, y. NJ,
in the Flora district.
Two locations. the first 1 ID miles
northeast of san Simon, consideration
$1,000, and the second five miles south
consideration $500, were madS here this
The new four room school house at
san Simon has been finished and the
desks and other furniture are being
put in. The teachers are Miss Witt,
principal; Miss Jones, assistant for
W. II. Priviott. OF North. Cal. has
a new wei drilling outfit on the way
from Waterloo, Iowa, and will drill
wells first on his own half section,
three miles north OF town, and then for
the public.
Jas Hall and Mr.. Barnes have each
filed on quarter section, four miles
from San Simon.
Several claimants from Rodeo will be
here Friday proving up on their lands,
before land commissioner Geo. Z. Slight.
Among them viii be VIM. Click and
Loss Leatherman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Mason" writes: For years I have
Deen taking medicine to cure consu-
patton, liver trouble and the usual dis
eases that come from that source
Headaches, sallow skin, kidney trouble,
dark spots before my eyes, dizzy spells
and twinges Of rheumatism are getting
worse"
Answer: Take three grain sulpherb
tablets mot sulphur. They are packed
in sealed tubes with directions and
are convenient. effective and highly
curative for such ailments as arise
from chronic constipation. If you are
dyspeptic. also take tablets triOpeptine.
MRS. A. D.''-Incontinence of urine
can be cured by using the follow
ing I1ncture cubebs I dram; tincture
rhus aromatic . drains and comp. fluid
balmwOrt I OF. Give from 10 to Is
drops in water one hour before meals.
"OMA W" writes: Il have suffered
with catarrh Of the head for many
years This has become so bad that it
has affected my blood, also my stomach
and bowels to a very great extent. ]
shall appreciate an Immediate answer
as 1 suffer greatly"
Answer: I would advise Won TO DUR
chase o. package of Vilane pow
der; take one-half teaspOonfuI Of the
powder and add to this a pint Of warm
water SNUFF the water from the palm
Of the hand through the nOstrils sew
eral times a day. Make a catarrh
balm by mixing one teaspOOnful Of
powder with one ounce Of VaSeline, or
lard viii do. and apply as far US the
nOstrtls as possible For the stomach,
bowels and blood 1 would recommend
the following tOnic- Syrup sarsaparilla
comp, Ozs-, comp fluid balmwOrt, I
o., and ] OF. of fluid ext. buchu. Mix
by shaking well in a bottle and take
one teaspOOnful after each meal ana
at bed time.
Gloria" writes; 4 would like YOU to
prescribe good hair and scalp treat
ment- am bothered with itching scalp
and dandruff Ny hair is faded and
falling and none OF the remedies I
have tried have done any permanent
good"
Answer: Go to your druggist and OBJ
tain OF. jar of plain yellow MinyOl.
Apply as per directions. This treat
ment differs from all and 1 have &C
tually seen the astonishing transfer
nations which result from its use. The
dandrUff ana itching are cured with
two or three applications. while il
makes the hair glossy. wavy and full
Of intense natural color.
Myrtle writes; owing to my ex-
IRENE thinness I am frequently en-
barrassHd by sighting remarks of
young people. Can you prescribe a
safe remedy TO increase my weight2''
Answer: have so many gratifying
reports form the users Of three grain
Hypo-Nuclane tablets, that L have be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
TWO BUSINESS CHANGES

Silver City, n. NJ. April 25.-John 6.
Leras, Of the Leras Candy company,
has sold his interest in the business to
J.. J. Spitzler who has been connected
with the concern since it started bust
ness.
T. c. Harding and W T. 3Ialicote
have purchased the White Front"
restaurant The new owners came
here recently from Fort Worth, Tex.
Raymond r. Ryan has resigned IS
assistant district attorney for the sixth
judicial district
The pupils Of the public school gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
PECOS Is BUILDING
MANY CEMENT 4 L H

PecOs, Texas. April 25.-The build
ing of the new system of sidewalks in
PecOs is going ahead az a good rate
Contractor Robertson has completed the
system from the head of Oak street up
Seventh and Eighth streets to the fair
grounds and is now at work on the
connection down Oleander from Eighth
to Fourth After the completion Of
this an extension of several blocks ad-
ditiOnal will be built to the residences
of F ". Johnson and J. NJ COWan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
VOLCANIC DUST NOT As GOOD
As SELLING PnTAH,OEG no RERE

&c gar Held has first hand informa-
ton on the wonderful richness Of the
COlima volcanic dust from the Colima
volcano in Mexico. Stories have been
published telling of the rush TO get
the ashes from this volcanic as the
dust carried 80 percent of silver in it.
While in Mexico City Mr.. Held gath
cred some of the dust and had it as
sayed. 1t assayed only Is cents to the
ton, and he decided that selling pOta-
toes to the rebels was a more profit
able business
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
DAILY RECORD
BuIIdInF Permits.


To PhOenix-El PasO Building com
pany, to erect five room dwelling,
lots Il and Is, block 50. Sunset
Heights; estimated value, $1,000.
To Jockey club to make repairs, 4O1
South oregon street; estimated cost.
500.
To J. I Hewitt and son. to make re-
pairs, St. Vrain and East Overland; es-
timated cost. $500.
Deeds Filed.
Ysleta. Tex A. Smith to Mark l.
Cadwalla der and A. G. Foster, undivided
twO-thirds interest in surveys 1S6 and
10: Ysleta grant; consideration. SO:
Oct % 1912
West side Of Broadway, between Sec
end and Third Streets Engelking to
II. NJ Maple, lot 5 ana north "A feet of
I lot &, block 1876: CampbelPs addition;
| consideration. $4,000; April q. 1913.
Westside Of Broadway, between. Sec
ond and Third streets-H NJ Maple to
Sofia T. de Grlbbln. lot and north II
feet Of 4, block 135, Campbells addi-
ton; consideration, $500; April "a.
North side Of Boulevard. between
Coles. and Grant aevnues-Estate Of
Frank B. Cotton to ". 3. Day and
Mrs. Angela La LOnde, lots and 6.
I block 16, Gotten addition; cOnsidera-
/ ton, $1,000; April 2, 1913.
Ysleta, Tex G. Gaal to J. II. Gray
and P. F. Brinck, survey A. Ysleta,
grant; consideration, $500; April a,
1913.
southwest corner OF boulevard ana
Lee streets. o. Lesser to Miss c. L.
Lesser, lots Is and 16. block Al, Frank
lin Heights; consideration, $4,000;
April "a, 1913
Ysleta, Texas. II. Gray and P T
! Brinck to ". E Miller, and A. H
GOldstein. survey A. Ysleta grant; con-
I sideratiOn. S161O.9O; April "a. 1913
SOuthside Of Roosevelt, between
LawtOn and Macmillan streets-Phoe-
niX-El PasO Building company to c. E
I Wolf and wife, east half of lot Il, all
! of IS, block 80. Sunset Heights; con-
sideratiOn. S3961; April p, 1913
Mundy Heights addition. n. Hall
to A. J. Fullan. lots so 81. 5, 6, II, y,
IS, 10 block SO; lots Sc. 81. 80. 81, 80
and SO, block 50; all in AIundy Heights:
consideration. SO; April q, 1918.
Southwest corner of Fort Boulevard
and COurchesne street-Edith L Kelly
to Anna V. Curd, lots II to 19. inclusive
block II, Military Heights; cOnsidera-
ton, $3.50; April 16, 1913.
Automobiles Licensed.
1471-C. r Key, Fort Bliss; five
passenger Ford.
Bfrths-GirIa
To Mrs Tomas I. SerranO, 703 Texas
street; March p.
Births-BOyE.
To Mrs. Hugh Henry, 409 California
street; April %.
To Mrs. Joseph Shalhoub, 912 South
FL PlsO street; April IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
WELL NEAR PLAINVTEW
4 .

PROVES A SAND GUSHER.
Plainview, Texas. April 25.-Wel No.
1 on Pioneer Park tract is being
brought in and gives signs Of being
wonderful producer. 1t has attained
a flow of 1900 gallons per minute
but its strongest recommendation is
that it has already delivered more
than 1000 cubic feet of sand This is
thought to be more sand than has ever
been pumped out of well Of similar
&c on the Mains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Frederic j. HasIin>s american Gov
ernment.7
As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book, 1.-The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping Of this
paragraph and so cents. By mail, Is
cents additional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

an exhibit Of their school work in the
school building
The narrow gage road between Sill
yer City and Pinos Altos is being taken
up by a large force Of men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

summer Rates at Linden Hotel. Best
board $500 a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Southwest corner Of Boulevard and
Lee streets. o. Lesser to Miss c. L
Lesser, lots Is and IS. block Al. Frank
lin Heights: consideration, 1900;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Ysleta, Texas. H Gray and P. +.
Brinck to W E. Miller, and A H.
GOldstein, survey A. Ysleta grant; con-
sideratiOn. S1610.9O; April "a, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Answer: I do think 50: and a very
convenient and effective flesh reducer
is sold in sealed tubes with full direc-
lions for home use. It is called 5-grain
arbOlene tablets, and any well-stOcked
pharmacy can supply them. They are
safe and acknowledgements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

To Mrs. Hugh Henry, 4O9 California
street; April p.
To Mrs. Joseph Shalhoub, 912 South
FL Plso street; April Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
LIcensed.

1471-C. r Key, Fort Bliss; five
passenger Ford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

John r Nc asks Don't you think 1t
is wise TO take medicine to reduce my
weight? I weigh about 50 pounds too
much"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Mrs. ". C." writes; Il am recovering
from a long illness, but am very weak,
nervous, sleepless and have little ap-
petite. Can you give me a good tonic
restorative treatment?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

scription filled and take a teaspoOnfui
before meals: Syrup Of hypOphOsphltes
comp. OZs tincture cadOmene comp
/ OF mot cardamOn). Mix and shake
well before using This is a fine nerve
tonic and system tonic for old and
young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Bfrths-GfrIa
To Mrs. Tomas i. SerranO, 7O3 Texas
street; March q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

Gloria writes; 4 would like you to
prescribe a good hair and scalp treat
ment- am bothered with itching scalp
and dandruff Ny hair is faded and
falling and none OF the remedies ]
have tried have done any permanent
good"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
ARE you READY FOR THE C1Au-
TAU0uAf

This great event for our town and
community will soon be With N The
programs are being distributed and 4
rich treat is In store for u. We hope
our citizens will so arrange their Al
fairs, as to lay off that week. ae far n
possible, for the enjoyment Of What
this program provides. As com
munity we take very little leisure aud
diversion, and 1t would be better for
us if we took more. All work and
no play makes Jack dull boy" IN
attending the exercises Of The Ghau-
tauqua, we not only have diversion
from our daily routine of duties. but
we are brought into contact with Z
choice selection of moral and inIellae-
tual exercises, such as 1t Is difficult 10
find anywhere else.
Everything that the Chautauqua pre-
sents is Of the highest order. aud no
community can appreciate all that It
does present, until il has gone through
with It, 1t was so with this commune
ty, and we suspect 1t is 80 with every
community Our people are very much
more eager for this Ghautauqua than
they were for that of year ago. sim
ply because they know what treat Is
in store for them.
The Advocate wishes the community
the greatest amount of pleasure and
profit from this great occasion. Some
of our public spirited citizens. have.
at much pains and no little expense.
made the Chautauqua possible TO u.
Now let us appreciate 1t and sustain
it generously.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Ii. 9. u. Fritz Snrnrlsed.

! birthday surprise party was held
1T the home Of Mr. and Mrs q. Walter
Fritz. near Westminster, on Wednes-
day evening. July 16. In honor OF Mr..
FnIIzss birthday. The evening was
spent IN enjoying social games on the
lawn. II 10 O'Clock all we're invited
10 the dining room where ref esh-
menIH we're served; the table was
decorated with flowers.
Those present we're: Messrs. and
Meadamea-MalteT Fritz, Jacob
stoner. Edward Cummings, David
Kaufman. Charles Lowe, Hamilton
Fritz. David Myers. Aaron Muller,
Harry Young. Mesdames-Daniel
Young. Charles Fritz and Frock;
Misses Esther Lennon, Edna GET
man. ORA cuffens. Catherine HaInes,
Anna HaInea. May Fritz, Mary Hull,
Minnie Diekensheets. Lena Gesell,
Nellie Young. Helen stonesifer, Miraud
|0reenholIz. Anna starner, Marjorie
YinglIng. Marie Kaufman, Nellie
Mornlngatar. Hazel Gladhill. Elizabeth
Wolfe. Bessie Bohn. Beatrice Ever
hart. TreYa Hull. Mabel Barnes. Irene
KemnheF. Helen Kaufman, Belle
slarner. Naomi Kaufman, Reta
MorningHIaF. Blanche Fritz, Mildred
Love. Helen Fritz and Mary Miller:
Messra.-EIiWood Hartman, William
Brown. Grover Lennon, William
cTabhz. Snyder Wantz. Arthur Frock.
Lev Wagner Walter Little, William
lively. Raymond Fritz. Reuben Nor
'nlnsaIaf. Walter Halnes. Lloyd Barnes.
Harry Horning. Ernest Louey, Ster-
linz foung. Elmer Wantz, Earl
HaInea. Clyde Ecker. Paul Morelock.
Ernest Del. Milton Wantz, Roger
Fritz. Norman Myers. Arthur sthrner.
Calvin Dell. Norxal Bohn. Samuel
TaIhefI. Wilbur gladhill. Raymond
Young. Willard Fritz. Carroll Myers.
Ralph Kaufman. Elmer Fritz. William
Love. Master Charles Fritz and 9th
err
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
WESTMINSTER. MD.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY Is, 1913
THE SERVANT QUESTION.

In every community in the state.
/. both in towns and in rural sections.
this is the irritating and unsolyed
question. 1t is exasperating to the
last degree, in the fact that It puts
the housekeeping of the community
practically under the eontrolo Of the most
thoroughly irresponsible class IN the
community, class mostly Of coiored
girls, who, as a rule are too lazy to
work in summer and are too improve
dent to provide anything for the pinch
of winter These persons thinknoth-
ing at all OF violating an engagement
to come to work and have no regard
whatever for the convenience and
comfort OF those who are employing
them. Nor do they hesitate, one IN
slant, in walking away from place
of employment, without moments
notice.
These families who so much need
help. are among the best families IN
the community. The work Is not
hard, and all the surroundings are
refined and agreeable. But no, this
does not suit these worthless. lay
tramps, who prefer to huddle together
in huts and amid filth. rather than be
engaged in respectable work aud be
useful in some respectable family.
Now what can be done In this mat
ter, Is hard to tell But that some
thing must be done to improve the
situation is quite certain. The Idea
that there should be fifty or more
homes, and we speak within bounds.
in Westminster, urgently needing
help, and fifty or more young. bu1om.
lazy girls, budding in their flthy
huts and refusing to work, II con
dition that cannot be tolerated and
ought not TO be tolerated. These
worthless individuals must be made
to understand that they are part Of
the community, and will not be per
mitted to forage and exist here with
out contributing something to tn
general good. There Is no elaaa IN
the community that could be more
useful than this very class. which i
now so worthless and which - are
criticising.
We have number of ladies here
in Westminster. vino have formed
what is known as The Bend=a=Hand
CLUB" The purpose Is well-intentIon=
ed and benevolent We suggest 10
you that next winter when these novels
will not be warm enough and The lar
ders will not be quite satisfactory
and an application Is made 10 on for
coal and provisions, that you CAREFUL
ly examine that hut aud who sere
there during the summer. and Nho
were harbored there. and Il yon ind
that the class that We have been d.
scribing, found rendezvous there.
don't give them a cent. Let them p
to the Almshouse If they can get tnere.
and be fed. or into the middle d tie
road and starve, but don't help Ihem.
That there are some honorable =
eeptlong to this class. We are glad 10
know, but we are dealing viii !
class, who are not worthy Of consider
alton and who deserve severe punish
ment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
AROUND THE SODA FOUNTAIN.

Il has been remarked that If the
Mississippi river were TO dry up. and
IL the soda water consumed In the
United States turned into its bed. the
stream would carry on its sacehafine
bosom large ocean-going ships.
Anyway the soda fountain is a dia-
tlnetiYely American institution. i
has advanced both in splendor and
substantial value during recent years.
Formerly soda fountains were simple
little cabinets A few 1ayors we're
provided, usually vanilla, strawberry.
chocolate, lemon and orange. The VII
age girls knew them by heart, back
Ward and forward. Those Of epicurean
habits varied the list by combinations.
supposed to appeal TO educated tastes.
Now millions are spent in marble.
bitter and statuary in the more cost
Il resorts. which dazzle the eye and
contribute TO the sense of luxury.
The old time product of this per
Iennlal fountain was flzzy and windy
mixture Of honeyed sweetness. TINT
Temporarily seemed to assuage thirst.
but left eloying taste behind. The
modern fountain runs into more sub
atantlai foods. Enormous quantities
Of eggs, milk, buttermllk and cream
are dispensed These not merely pro
yoke . temporary sense of GOODNESS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Resolutions of Civic Learur.

II tie regular monthly meeting OF
the Nomen'H Civic League OF West
minister. III held Inst week In the
Opera HonHe. It Ras unanimously de-
teHmIued thai the following resolu-
tiona b adopted.
Whereas. IL Nnmen's Civic LEAGUE
e deHIToua Of registering its appre-
citation n fha cordial and universal
announcement aud cooperation In
II snTE b the citizens Of West
minister aud vicinity: IL is
Resolved. That the thanks Of the
Tongue b. made for the earnest and
hearty support given the League gem
orally and i i particularly.
Resolved. That The very great sue
cess Of he recent Lawn Fete was only
made possible. h MI giving and work.
Ing for tie common end Therefore.
the League takes this means OF ex-
pressing 10 nj its appreciation OF the
assistance rendered.
Resolved. Tint these resolutions be
spread N Ihe minutes of the League
and eopy Of aame be furnished each
Of he newspapers Of the city with a
request 10 publish them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
COUNTRY TOWNS LEAD.

It Is curious to note that Of those
prominent In social, political. and
literary life today the great percent
age come from the country or small
country towns. This statement holds
true in regard to the past, also. World
figures such as Napoleon. Wordsworth
and Goethe spent their early days IN
seelusion and contemplation. Tie
country seems especially fitted to pro
duce great men. There the habit Of
reflection is soon formed. They have
time to think, and everything around
helps to give their thoughts loftlnesa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

The woods and hills and the broad
skies lend them some OF their majesty.
and conspire to raise the mind above
the beaten walks OF the world. IN the
country, too. individuality. that some
thing which distinguishes one man
from another and compels us. often
against our will, to say, He is the
greater.-is developed. The charlatan
Of the town mocks the dreamer In the
strongholds of nature. Solitary fool
he exelaims, and continues on his lit
tie way of pleasure. But the dreamer
feels no loneliness, or II he does, that
very loneliness is a source Of pleasure.
the depth OF which the city bred
scoffer will ever be incapable Of
sounding. And in later time, when
the two take their positions in life.
the urbanite, always hedged about By
the trivial and commonplace things
of the street is scarcely able to follow
where his country solitary, whom he
once rldlculed triumphantly leads
Towson Journal.