davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
RASH ALL OVER BABYS BODY

Al Green St. StOneham. Mas When
my baby was three months old he got
rash on his face and all over his body. The
eruption was scattered and I had to keen
bathing him all the time to give him ease
1t dishgured him WhiEe it lasted and he lost
rest at night and was fretful. So I read
about the sample Of Cuticura Scan and
Ointment and at the third application he
was getting ease bought some moro
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had him clear
in two weeks" (Signed) Mrs. Marquette
Deveney. Oct. IA. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointr,ant
SOC are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cutcura. Dept. 7, Boston
H-Men who shave and shampoo with On
ticura Soap viii find 1t best for skin and scaIp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
BROOMCORN SELLS
FOR A GOOD PRICE

Midland Texas, Feo. 2O-The first
sale from Midland county of broom corn
in any quantity was made here when
- T. Parr, a farmer of this county,
sold to the Abilene Broom factory a
car OF threshed broom corn. This corn
was Of excellent quality. being good
length and of the best size straw. The
price was SIS per ton. This crop was
made on the rainfall and not irri-
gated.
". T. Scharbauer has received from
Missouri two car loads of fine Durham
and HerfOrd bulls for his ranch south
OF town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
FAREITN =
TO GROW EGYPTIAN
COTTON IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz, Feb. preliminary
steps for the organization of an as
ISOLATION Of Egyptian cotton growers
were taken at a meeting of salt rivelr
valley farmers, held in Phoenix.
1t was decided that nothing but the
finest Egyptian cotton should be grown.
No short staple or inferior cotton will
be allowed. An effort will be made to
have the cotton Of the salt rive vaIley
known all over the world as blue
ribbon" cotton.
last season realized large profits
over 1000 acres will be devoted to that
crop this year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Soil Needed
State College n. N. Feb. 2O.-An ex-
pertinent station bulletin saws: In
case it has not been possible to start
the plants in the fail, good results
may be had by planting onion seed il
the spring Best results are secured
If the onion seed is started earIv In
the warmer and lower sections of the
st5te IT may be started from the first
TO the last Of February. depending upon
the temperature. Whenever it is
done, ii is better to start the seed early
as possible
After the land has been properly
prepared and laid off in plats similar
TO those used for the transplanted
onions, the seed may be drilled in by
means Of a garden drill. at the rate of
four TO five pounds per acre. The
rows should be from u to 10 inches
apart. The distance between the rows
may Ee governed by the kind of onion
and the fertility Of the soil. If it IS
a small onion, like the Bermuda nr
Brown Australian, 1t would be all right
to make the rows u inches apart As
soon as the seed is drilled in the
ground should be irrigated. If the
temperature is quite low, it will take
quite a little while for il to germinate
If it is found that the termination is
somewhat slow, il may be necessary to
lrriSate again. In drilling the seed,
great care should be taken not to get
it too deep. Three-fOurths to one
inch in depth is probably the best
depth, to get a good stand. BY this
method of starting the seed, it will
be necessary, to thin Ike row as soon
os the little sets are large enough.
Thin as early as possible. The seed
lings can be thinned when they are
twice the size Of a match. AS rule,
under irrigation conditions it will De
found that the thinning is more ex-
pensiYe than the tranSplanting
Onions require a good strong soil
The very sandy soil, as well as heavy
adobe soil, is not as good as a rich
lOam- There is no danger Of getting
the SOIL too rich for onions. Even Il
il is considered quite fertile it is
advisable to enrich il by manure OF
some other fertilizer. If manure is 20
be used. ii may be disked in, instea1
Of plOwed under. This ought to be
done before the onions are transplanted
or before the seed is drilled in.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
DODGEs ONE AUTOMOBILE
AND COLLIDES WITH ANOTHER.

Wednesday afternoon. at the corner
of Myrtle avenue and Campbell street
while lodging one automobile Farrell
Stansel, son OF Jesse Stansel, chief Of
the city detective department. ran into
automobile No 11z3, belonging to
Charley Davis, driven by his chauf-
feur- The boy was knocked down and
one of the wheels of the machine
mobile was stopped and the boy picked
an and carried to his home. sos Myrtle
avenue IT was reported that no bones
in the foot were broken and the boy
is expected to be out again in a few
days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
sHARLOT HALL Is VERY Ill
WITH A SERIOUS ATTMFN

Phoenix, Ariz- Feb. 2O.-4Iiss Sharlot
Han, former state historian Of Arizona
and one Of the best known women Of
the west. is seriously i'll with double
curvature Of the spine and viii prob
ably never be able to write again.
For a number Of years Miss Hall has
been writing OF western life She is
the author OF several books and nu-
merous poems While she was state
historian she collected a great deal of
valuable data. which she had started
Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

lgefore you are Glled
with Mercury and
'Ofher Poisonous
Drugs. see DR.. Che
Hok. the bOtanist
specialist. who cures
the follOwirg dis
"a ses without the
aid Of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
p DISC n. h I d n e Y
trouble. Rheuma-
fism- Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
Consultation
free HO6 San An
fCrio St Phone 291O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
GIVES DEMONSTRATION ON
SPRAYING AND PRUNIN

Tularosa. n N, Feb 20.-Fabian
Garcia. of the Agricultural college
gave lectures and demonstrations in
TuIarosa on spraying and pruning
of fruit trees
The dry farmers Of this section Of
the county look for bumper crop
this summer on account of the heavy
snow and rains during the past month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
FOGG GETS $500 sow
FOR HIS VALLEY RANCH

Bessie Big Bone has arrived in Fl
Paso and viii make her home in the
upper valley. Bessie is q giddy young
gilt that weighs and even f65 pounds
and was bought by howard FOgg
from q dealer in Lucas. Iowa. She is
worth $500 and is a granddaughter of
Big Bone, the queen of sOws. Mr.. FOgg
saws. The sow came by express and
viii be sent to Mr.. FOgg's hog ranch
in the upper valleS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

The regular s1.OO size of Kellogg
SanitOne Waters are for sale in FL Paso
at Kelly & Pollard. POI y. Oregon St;
KnOblauch Drug Co, 800 Mesa Ave; A.
Z. Ryan & Co, 212 san Antonio St;
Fred Schafer. 2O4 Mesa Ave, Rio
Grande Drug Co., Potter Orig Co., 1Ol
s. FL PasO St
No free boxes from druggists-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
80. - ~ sPRAY.

Hope. n. NJ, Zen. 20.-Horticultur-
lists are arranging to spray and expect
to use a new spray originated by Dee
Burditt which was very succeSSI VI
Iast z-esr in eradicating the COddling
moth. Burditt has applied for a patent
on his mixture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
Greatest Nerve
}9iiaIizeF known
a 59-GEET BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery. Kellcgg's sanitone
Waters, tie Host Effective Nerve
Streagthener for lien and Wo-
mea Ever FoRnd nv Saience.
mea Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest. safest. most
reliable and effective nerve invigOrGtOr,
revitaiiZer, brain awRkener, body strength
ener. without equal in the worlds history
Of medicine. It brings about change from
that awful, dull. weak. lnzy. dOn't-giye-a-
hang feeling TO brightness. strength,
clear medicines and courage which IS
remarkable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Big Springs. Texas, Feb. 20; W
Smith has sold his farm to J. B. Shock-
ley. of New Mexico. The consideration
was s2S.T5 per acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
You LHmperS!
You Need--T5Z
Puts Life, Vim, Energy Into Tired Feet,
Limbs. Spine. and Is a Wonder
For All Foot Troubles.
Free Trial Package Brings JOY.

If your feet feel as If t-ey were
stuck in The mUd-if they feel as If
each step were a trip-hammer blow
% cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Try the aew Turkish baths and bar
Der shop Paso del NOrte hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

Burnetized Josts-cheaper and better
than cedar. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20

A TIZ foot bath draws out the
pOisOns that lodge in the foot pores;
next day YOU viii be looking at
other sufferers instead of being the
object of commiseration. Corns are
gone, buniOns are reduced. feet are
smaller. shoes fit fine. And if you have
never tried this wonder. TIZ, write to
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. 1928 5
Wabash Ave. Chicago. H., for a free
trial package. or get a 25 cent box at
any drug store. department. or general
store YOu will never know real foot
comfort until you have used TIZ.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
FARMING
EARLY PLANTING
rs BEST FOR ONIONS

State College Bulletin Explains Best
Method for Onion Culture; Strong
Soil Needei
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
PETITION FOR NEW ROAD

To the Honorable County Court of Nevada County.
 We, the undersigned petitioners, living on or near the route hereinafter described, do hereby ask and pray your Honor to open up and establish pub lie road as follows:
 Beginning at point in the Laneburg Road just East of T. J. Purtle 8, on the. half mile line, about two hundred yards North of the South East corner of the, South East Quarter of the South West Quarter of Section Twenty-Seven (2O, wnship Twelve Q2), South, Range Twenty Two (22) West and running due North on said half mile line, about one and one half miles to the center of Section Twenty Two (22) of said Township and Range inter- secring a settlement road to Laneburg, thence running this road due West and intersecting the Prescott and Falcon Road at the residence of J. P. Mo Coughs.
 We believe this road will be greatly to the advantage of the entire com munity, for which we ever pray.
 T. J. Purtle, P J. Fore, T. A. Woes ley, Henry Almond, and 28 others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
ting a few extra millions of dol

ting a few extra millions of dol lars out of the people. Now when a law comes from the high. est body of representative men in a commonwealth, that should be law until a higher court de- clares it tO be unconstitutional. If the corporations feel that they been the victims of a vicious act of the legislature they have red ress in the courts. But to make a state prove that they are inno- cent of any vicious acts before a law is valid. is on a parallell with arresting the best citizens of the town and making them prov e their innocence of crime without any evidence to the contrary. No corporation should be larger than the law. No man should be larger than a State legislature and when the time comes that this is a recognized fact, there will be justice for both parties.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

The law was supposed to be vicious from the beginning. The people who demand such a law had no consideration in the mat ter, and so they have been depri- we'd of the benefits of the law up to this time. It said that the railroads in Arkansas has been able to get out of the eopl e someththing like $2;0OO, 900 more than they should have had under the law. Now the law has been held to be valid. The question is "who will get the money?" Will it be the dear people?" How? Some of the roads have given coupons calling for re- bate in case the law was held valid. But how will they prove that they did buy ticket and did not get what some one had thrown away? It was a smooth dodge in the roads to put upon that coupon that a rebate would be made" to the original pur- chaser.
 Now Mir. Editor, it seems to the writer that the whole pro- ceedings in the matter.of the two cent rate law. was one that was calculated to beat the people of the state and give everything to the railroads. Now 1 believe in Justice but not justiceto one rank injustice to another. But it is a fact that the railroads have car ried things with a high hand and have been in the habit of over riding law. justice, and every thing else that would not allow them to take more than a just compensation for service render ed, that the time is now in many ol the states that a railroad can. not get justice at the hands of a jury in the courts. This is not right, but it is the result of the law of retaliation.
 It seems to me that it is a principle of injustice that any one man. no matter what his po- sition can annul for years the action of a legislature and give a corporation the privilege of get
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25
ONCE MORE HE DEAR PEOPLE"
 ARE I'll"

They elected and sent men to the legislature to settle the quest ions of right and equity by mak- ing laws for the Commonwealth. These men were careful. pains t aki n g, and had investigated thoroughly. and passed a law for the benefit of the people in making a Two Cent Rate For Passengers on the Railroads. Now before this was done the Federal law cut out all passes. and other deadhead schemes, and many of the roads declared that their revenue had increased materially on account of the law. Tn other states the railroads were willing to abide by the law. Out here in Arkansas and Oklahoma they were able to find some man who had been appointed to the office of judge. who thought he was larger than any legislature and he issued and injunction and the natter has been in the court ever since.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-07-25

of yonng g the summer months mothers unnatnrss,o ,oiiiiofen should watch for any Whan a looseness of the bowels time r saI gwen prompt attention at this Chamhar.i1us trouble may be avoided rhoea paialn's Collie, Cholera and Diar- upon. For Fesy os, can always be depended
 for sale by all dealers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14
CHARLES F. MURPHY
WON'T DISCUSS MATTER;
IS SIMPLY SMILING

New York. Aug. 13.-Charles F. Murphy
today refused to say anything about the
impeachment of Gov. Sulzer by the Tam
many leaders at Albany. Mr.. Murphy
had spent all of yesterday at his home
in East Seventeenth Street at the tele-
phone. He remained ''on the job until
the vote had been taken which passed
the resolution to impeach the enemy of
Tammany Hall and the chief executive
of the State.
As soon as the vote was taken Mr..
Murphy went to bed. He was up by II
O'Clock, however, and had long CONVEX
sation with Albany before breakfast.
Il have nothing 10 say" said the Tam
many chief later, when asked for a
statement
A smile lowered around the corners of
his mouth, and he was in high good
humor. When he arrived from his home
yesterday from Good Ground and as
sumed command of the situation at Al
bany by telephone, his lips were shut
grimly, and his whole attitude denoted
fight.
Today. however. It was different Mr..
Murphy appeared to be perfectly con-
tented with himself.
The same peaceful attitude seemed to
prevail in Tammany Hall Many Of the
braves gathered to discuss the action OF
the Assembly, and in the hope that Mr..
Murphy would appear. On all sides
jubilant Tammanyites gloated over the
fall Of Sulzer. the Governor who had
dared to defy Tammany Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14
The Three Indians Of Oklahoma.

Mr.. Gabe E. Parker, of Oklahoma,
a full-blooded Chocktaw Indian, has
been appointed Register of the Treas
ury by President Wilson, not so much
perhaps because he has been prominent
in the politics of his native State, but
because he is the president of an acad-
envy and man of education.
If he is confirmed by the Senate,
Oklahoma will be represented at the
National Capital by three men of In
dian or part Indian ancestry. Senator
Owen is part Cherokee, and Represent
alive Carter is part Cherokee and part
Chocktaw, while Mr.. Parker traces his
descent in a straight line back to the
chiefs of the Chocktaw tribe.
1t ought TO be red-letter event in
the history of Our Indians that for the
first time since relations were estab-
lished between the white man and the
natives of the soil a descendant in
direct line is to sign his name on every
legal tender issued by this government
during his term of Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14
GOV. FOSS TO RUN
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET
Massachusetts Executive Gubernatorial
Candidate, Makes Another Change
of Political Coat.

Boston. Aug. 13-Eugene Foss- of this
State, who has been heretofore three
times chosen Governor of the State on
the Democratic ticket, has announced
himself as a candidate for another cleo
ton. this time on the Republican ticket
The Governor came out with state
ment in which he expressed open dis
satisfaction with the present national ad-
ministration. Recently. he said that he
had been convinced that the present adj
ministration offered no hope for salts
factory settlement Of the tariff ques-
ton.
Gov. Foss has all along been strong
advocate OF reciprocity. Last month he
announced that. because OF tariff condi-
tons. many of the large manufacturers
were being driven to locate in Canada.
himself among them.
Some years ago Gov. Foss was an ar
dent Republican. but left that party be-
cause some of its tenets did not please
him. and he became a candidate for Con-
gress on the Democratic ticket and was
elected. Subsequently he ran for Gov
ernor as a Democrat.
In his statement regarding his latest
change of political faith. the Governor
says:
..If I am a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination. / will abide by the re-
suit of the Republican primaries and will
not run later as an independent candi-
date il defeated
II he persists in his present determi-
nation he will be opposed at the pri-
maries by Everett c. Benton. last year S
defeated Republican candidate. and Rep
resentative Augustus p. Gardner. both
of whom are already in the field for
nomination.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14
SULZER HAS COUPLE
OF COURSES OUTLINED
TO TEST HIS STANDING

Albany, n. Y. Aug. 13.-Failing to
serve William Sulzer with the summons
and complaint. and the articles OF I'M
parchment this afternoon because OF MS
refusal to vary his usual routine and
wait until the draft was completed. SEN
ate Clerk McCabe late this afternoon
made ARRANGEMENT for the service 10
take place at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Tonight Mr.. sulzer. his counsel. ana
lay advisers, are In conference at the
executive mansion outlining q Definite
program Of defense aud legal resistance
Of the right of Martin H. Glynn TO as
sumo the powers and duties OF CHIEF eS-
ecutive of the State.
While no official statement OF tie
course of procedure considered was
made. IL was learned from one who TOOK
mart in the conference that Mr.. Sulzc~
counsel has agreed upon two courses.
The first will be to grant pardon 10
some inmate of a State prison. Ire
warden will decline to honor The pardon
because of doubt as to who is the rea'
Governor. Then Suffers counsel. act
ing for the pardoned convict will swear
out a writ of habeas corpus. On such
a writ the constitutional questions can
be raised and be disposed of expeditiously.
SGlze- proposes to issue proclamation
calling an extraordinary session OF the
Court of Appeals and the whole matter
can be decided in about fifteen days by
the State courts. Such proceeding, the
Sulzer attorneys declare. would bring 'h.
Gubernatorial dispute before the United
States Supreme Court
The other test proposed is on the power
Of appointment 1t has already been
agreed that Sulzer shall name Ebenezer
Robinson Sheriff of Livingston County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14
Practical Move for Dress Reform.

The Fourth District Federation OF
Women's Clubs in Minnesota has
passed a resolution to request its board
of managers TO write to every manu-
facturer and buyer OF ready-made gar
ments for women, and also to every
manufacturer and publisher of dress
patterns making an appeal for modif-
cation of the present styles and asking
that by next season this change will be
manifest in the women'S clothing Of
fered for sale. A significant passage
of the letter follows:
Many women under protest have been
compelled to use the present styles Of
ready-nade clothing offered for sale.
but very many Others have informed
us that they have done without gar
ments rather than buy such as have
been offered during the past few
months. We ask for some different
styles for modest gentlewomen.
There is a certain way, it would
seem, in which these styles may be OBJ
tanned. If the number of women who
refuse to accept the present styles shall
increase to such figure as to make the
manufacture of Objectionable clothing
improbable there would be results.
The modest women of America, taking
firm stand in this matter, might be
expected to achieve victory for good
taste and morals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-14

A women's Club Is an organization
formed for the purpose Of electins presi-
dent and an executive board.
Owing to the well known gentleness
and peacetulness of women. they have
always been able to accomplish this
without the use OF firearms
After the president Of women's club
has been elected and the members will
all speak to each other again there is
no excitement to speak Of for another
year, and the members have to amuse
themselves in various ways This they
usually do by discussing various topics OF
the day.
These include "The Mission Of Andrea
del sarto,p Did Turner Use the Tung-
stem Lighting System" Our Duty To-
wards Pestalozzi." 1.-THE Hypothesis of
the ouarter-Note," "The Japanese Bar
berry in Landscape Gardening" Thermal
Unite in Oiled Coke" THE Relation of
Pure Milk to Our, National Census" Car.
|bo-Hydrates in Boiled Beets. The Mural
Carvings of Cambodia. The Rise and
Menace OF the House Fly. Montessori
Mothers" and Sex Hygiene"
After a club woman has amused herself
for a few years between elections and
these topics she is able to pick up an
ordinary encyclopedia and call II down In
ma sterful tones.
While the club woman In America IL
discussing these things. her husband. wnc
| Is down in the busy marts OF man makins
a determined effort to keep ahead OF the
dressmaker's bill, is discussing with his
fellow workers the following lines Of re-
| search:
THE decadence Of Wagner and La1oie.
t"wiIl Erie preferred ever reach par!
zsCoolins properties q sloa Gin HsApaA,