davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
CHIHUAHUA CATTLE
SHIPPED TO KANSAS

Look & OdeH imported 213 head CT
cattle from Casas Grandes Saturday
evening, and 70 head Of the bunch
were sold to Roy NorthrUp of Dodge
City, Kansas, and shipped to that
point. NOrthrup also purchased III
head from S. H Veater, Of the ChUi-
chupa colony. in Chihuahua, and
shipped them to his home.
Louis Fenchler sold q head of Mex
lean cattle to James Reagan, Of Tu-
larOsa, n. NJ, and shipped them to that
point
c. F. Sanford brought in two car
loads from Guzman on the North
Western Monday.
c. F. DOughtOn and J. Z. Lindley, Of
Melrose, n. n. are in FL PasO looking
for Cattle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

a weak condition, and walk themselves
to death hunting the green grass.
For the last two years the stock
men have been feeding the stock TO
overcome them walking so far for
green stuff.
Fewer sheep pelts have been
brought in also. Talking about the
sheep condition in the valley a man
close to the conditions stated that he
estimated that there were 165. 900 head
of sheep less in the valley this year
than last. This viii cut the wool crop
off a million and q half pounds The
average price received for wool last
year was 16c. The sheepmen have
shipped out heavily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
LIVESTOCK
FEWER CATTLE ARE
DYING NEAR ROSWELL
CattIemen are Feeding More Heavily
Than for Several Years and Stock
Is in Good Condition.

Roswell, N NJ, April 21-That the
cattle men are feeding their stock
heavily now. and have been doing so
this spring. is evidenced from the scar
city of hides that are being brought
to the local market. The last two
years, hide buyers. say there has not
been half as many hides brought to
the market as in the past
The cattlemen say that this is due
TO the high price Of the stock. The
figure has gone up until the farmers
can afford TO feed in the spring, the
time when most of the cattle die.
The stock usually goes into the
winter fat and in good condition. 1t
Is in the early spring when the young
grass begins 10 sprOut that the cattle
die They come through the winter in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
MANY YOUNG CATTLE AND
COWS SOLD At CUTTER

Cutter, N NJ. April 2I.-Charles
Graham has sold and delivered to
Martyr, of San Carlos, Ariz., 81 head
Of young geldings for $40 per head
Martyr has bought four cars Of horses
for COW ponies and says these are the
best he has bought so far
L ". Parker has sold 500 head OF
cows. dry. for $45 per head He is to
deliver about the 10th of May. He is
holding his yearlings till fall for bet
ter prices.
J l. Hurt, Of the Hurt and Linger
Cattle company, has announced he will
hot sell his heifer yearlings, as ne at
first intended. but has had them re-
moved from the lower range to this
vicinity, on account of the amount of
loco on the lower range He has put
1000 yearIing steers in his pasture here
to be delivered April Is.
l. ". Parker has received another
car load of Mexico yearlings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
Two Seek Health Position.
SmFS Fnp MANAGES

Saturday at noon Mrs. R. X. Points
filed suit in the oath district court
against the Santa Fe Fuel company, ask
ing for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries. The plaintiff alleges that on
April 9, 1912. while she was driving in
light spring wagon on Mesa avenue an
automobile of the defendant company
drove into the rear end of her wagon.
The alleged injuries were to both hands,
which she aveTred was occasiOned when
she was thrown forward by the impact.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
SHIPS IA CARS OF CATTLT

BalmOrhea. TeXas, April I'll. K.
Kountz has shipped Il cars Of cattle
to the eastern markets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
sHEEP DO WELL.

CarrizOzo. y. NJ, april 21.-Willie
GallOcher is in the city from the Cal
lOcher Bros. ranch at Indiantouk and
reports that the 5000 head of sheep re-
Gently purchased is doing splendidIy on
the Gran Quiveria range at the head
of the Nal Pals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
sHIPs 90 o. nInHAIR-

Silver City. n NJ, april CIV. A
Heather, who has an Angora ranch
west Of Bear mountain, shipped a lit
tie over a carload Of mOhair from here
to Boston, Mass. last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Summer Rates at Linden Hotel. Best
board 500 a weeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

No case Of contagious blood poison Is
ever cured until the last particle Of the
virus has been removed from the circula-
ton The least faint left in the blood
win. sooner OF later, cause a fresh out
and destructive symptoms Of liberated
mouth and throat copper cOlOred
splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcers,
etc. No other medicine so surely cures
contagious blood poison as S. s. S. It
goes down into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle Of
The infection. It absolutely and perfectly
purifies the blood, and leaves this vital
fluid as fresh, rich and healthy as 1t was
before the destructive virus Of contagious
blood poison entered the circulation
s. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood,
and gradually the symptoms disappear,
The health is improved, the skin cleared
Of all spots, sores and other blemishes,
the hair stops coming out the mouth and
throat heal and when S. S. S. has
cIeansed the system Of the poison no
trace Of the disease is left. S. S. s.
cures contagious blood poison because it
is the greatest Of all blood purifiers,
tested and proven in hundreds and hun
dreds Of cases all over the country.
You viii find S. S. S. for sale in an
drug stores at 800 per bottle. Write to
The Swift Specific Co., I27 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta Ca, for private medical advice
and a very instructive book on all blood
diseases. sent free, sealed in plain
wrapper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

YOHd0NOemg wh
It's kandsaA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21


The next article of the will is de-
voted to Mr.. Morgan's children. His
son, J. P Morgan, Jr., receives an
outright legacy of $4,000, 900. His two
married daughters, respectively Louisa,
the wife Of Herbert L Satterlee. and
Juliet the wife of William P HamiI-
ton receive each the income for life
from a trust fund of $4,000. 600. Upon
the death of these daughters. the
funds are to go to their children, but
each daughter is given power Ito dis
pose Of said sum OF 100000 by will
among her issue in such shares or
proportions and on such lawful trusts
as she may think proper"
The third daughter, Miss Annie
Tracy Morgan, likewise, receives for
life the income from trust fund OF
100000 and in the event OF her
marriage and having heirs, the provi-
slons hold good as applied to her
elder sisters In case of her death
without, children she may bequeath to
O0O. 600.
Mr.. Morgan's two sonsinlaw. Will
lam PiersOn Hamilton and Herbert
Livingston SatterIee. receive each N
outright legacy of $1,000, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21
BUY VAN HORN CATTLE

Fort Davis, Tex. April 2L-J. B.
Davis and Jesse Fisher have bought
100 head Of cattle from a party near
Van Horn and are now moving them to
their ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-21

Plateau, Texas, April 21-A fine
rain fell here Saturday. Grass will be
fine as a result, as the range is al
ready IN good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

his packages out in row beside the fire, and
Yvonne opened them one by one, disclosing
a chicken, ham, three loaves of bread, but
ter, two cheeses, some marmalade, a quart
of milk, pound of Coffee pound of tea,
tin of crackers. and two bottles of wine.
"Jesn mio!' said Cleofonte, his eyes
starting from his head. at is beyond be-
liefl'
Tonight YOU dine with me-with us,
laughed Philidor, with a glance at Yvonne.
They all took hand in preparing the
meal, which was to be magnificent. Luigi
built another fire for the chicken, which was
to be roasted on a spit, and the coffeepot
was soon simmering. Yvonne made toast,
Philidor cut the ham, the signora made vege-
table soup, and Stella hurried back and forth
bringing the slender supply of dishes and
utensils
When all was ready they sat and ate as
though they had never eaten before and
were never to eat again. The wine was
passed and drunk by turns from two broken
tunblers and two tin cups, the only vessels
available for both wine and coffee, and
healths were merrily pledged. Cleofonte
swore undying friendship for Phildor. Were
they not both great artists-of different
meters, but each great in his own profession
The world should know it! He, Cleofonte,
she and the signora were already sisters
they must all travel together. There was
enough food for an army to eat. 1t would
last week at the very least.
Philidor was content And when the
others had cleared away what remained of
their feast and brought out the blankets
Yvonne sat for a long while by the fire with
Philidor, who smoked and talked of many
things not already comprehended in her
philosophy. But the train to Paris no longer
interested him.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
BY MARTIN B. MADDEN
Representative from Illinois


WHEN in London once stopped at the
on such friendly terms with King Edward
that he was admitted to the King presence
almost informally at any time.
One day he said, madden, do you want
to see the King?"
"Sure" | answered.
"All right, wait a moment. I'm just going
over; but l II telephone him first that want
to bring you along"
Presently returning, he said, ats all right,
Madden, the King will be glad to see you.
The visit was entirely informal, and with
no more ceremony than one would expect at
a downtown office. The King and Mark
Twain snapped stories. Two of these | re-
member. Mark Twain told them.
An English rural school teacher, when
giving a natural history lesson to her class,
explained that sparrows were originally i'm
ported into England because the worms had
become so numerous that they were de-
stroying the trees; but, now that the spar
rows had become SO numerous, 1t was queS-
ton which were more destructive. the spar
rows or the worms When the teacher
asked the class what they thought about it,
all hands were raised eagerly.
One little boy was conspicuous by his
difidence, and the teacher singled him out.
Johnny rose bashfully at his desk and
said, IL don't know. Teacher: l never had
the sparrows.
The King laughed inmoderately at this.
Then Twain told another:
A tramp was walking along a London
street, and was met by a brother hobo, who
reproached him for his ragged condition.
But how am | to get pair of pants?
Do they grow on treeS?'
"Why, go into the first house that looks
like one that might have an extra pair of
pants in it and ask for an old pair
Seeing doctors sign across the street, he
went up the stoop and lifted the knocker.
A lady answered the summons, and he
asked her if the doctor was in.
She said yes.
Then he said, Twill you be kind enough
to ask the doctor if he has an old pair of
pants he would let me have?'
She replied that she was afraid they would
not do. He asked why.
Il am the DOCTOR" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

signora.n She laughed gaily. ooh, he
didn't follow l think he understood that
there had been mistake. He watched me
a moment, and then got out, cranked his car
thoughtfully, and went on in cloud of dust.
And that-that's all, she finished.
Markham looked down the road, his mar
rowed eyes slowly relaxing and smile grow
ing under his small mustache. "Oh, Her
mia, what frolic you've had! l feared
He paused.
WHAT
Anything everything. You had no
right
She raised warning finger. well speak
of it no more, Philidor,' she said quietly.
His anger flared and died. for her eyes
were soft with friendship, gentleness, and
compassion, and her bent head begged for
giveness. She had been unreasonable, and
would make him unhappy no more. All
those things he read. 1t was quite wonderful
CHE led him through the bushes to the
~ fire, where the signora and Stella made
him welcome with their kindest smiles and
the bambino cried Justify. Cleofonte and
Luigi presently emerged from the forest,
where they had gone in search of wood, and
deposited their loads by the fireSide. They
all made merry as beftted good comrades
of the road once more reunited, and when
Philidor suggested going back to Verneuil
for the night the jovial strong man would
not have it, nor would Yvonne. So Luigi
was despatched on the gray horse to the
town for Clarissa and the pack; but not UNI
til Philidor had privily given him some in
structions and piece of money that opened
his sleepy eyes trihe wider and increased
the dimensions of his smile.
When he returned later with both animals
laden with packages deep was the joy and
great the establishment of the caravaners.
With an air of mystery Luigi proudly laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
BY HENRY M. GOLDFOGLE

7 HAD the pleasure once OF witnessing
scene on the House floor that was not
only amusing but extremely interesting on
account of the weapon used by Uncle Joe to
defeat a resolution that had been agitating
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee for sew
eral DAYS. This resolution embodied in
quiries as to the disposition of relics that
had been in the White House and had been
disposed of, and Gaines wanted Congress to
make an appropriation to repurchase them
and restore them to the White Hous2. He
was highly wrought up and said
at is with feeling of deep humiliation
that call the attention of this House to the
astounding fact that the mahogany side
board, presented to Mrs. Hayes when she
was mistress of the White House, is now
located in a Washington brewery. The
young ladies of Cincinnati presented this
sideboard as a token of their approval of
her action in barring wine from the presi-
Dental dinners. The sideboard, which re-
manned wineless during the Hayes admin
istration, is now filled with siphons, bitters,
decanters, and liquor bottles. On the top
shelf there is ranged row of old German
beer stems Rightfully or wrongfully,
mirror and some candlesticks were sold at
this same public auction that were national
relics. NV Cod think of it, Such senti-
ment, Mr. Speaker, would drag angels down.
A land without ruins is land without men,
cries; but land without relics-what a
land! l understand that it is the intention
of some person who bought many of these
White House relics to furnish White House
saloon at the St. Louis Exposition and equip
it with the paraphernalia that he bought at
the White House of our country.
Il would have these relics placed back for
the sake of preserving the sentiment that has
made our Republic. 1t is a question of do
ing violence to our love of country in allow
ing these old relics, which are as dear to our
hearts as our own life blood to be carried
within the shadow of the Capitol to the auc-
ton shop and sold from our sight forever
Here Mr. Cannon asked to interrupt and
Gaines yielded
Before put the question or inquiry de-
sire to preface it with a statement of what
occurred at the White House many years
ago. Tradition says that when Madison was
President the laundering facilities were not
so good as they are today. On very rainy
days or during cold weather it was difficult
to dry the clothes The East Room being
then in an unfinished condition, the mistress
of the White House used to cause the weekly
washing to be hung in there. And that
clothesline became historic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
LITTLE STORIES BY BIG MEN

Then, raising his eyes heavenward, as
only Uncle Joe can do effectively, he ex-
claimed, "Great God, Gentlemen! what has
become of the clothesline?'
The House was convulsed with laughter.
That was the last of the John Wesley Gaines
resolution
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28

Ichinery will be installed, and Mr.
Leverett states that as soon as this
work is completed the unsightly
grounds surrounding the building will
be cleared of all debris and made pre-
sentable and attractive
Several advantages are to be de-
rived from such pool, Mr. Leverett
says. The ground on which it would
be located is already low, and the ex-
cavation for the pool could be used to
a good advantage in filling the re-
mainder of the lots. An advantage
to the plant itself would be the large
reserve supply of water, sufficient to
supply the boilers for several days, ID
case of a break or accident to the
mains of the waterworks system, up
on which the plant now depends for
its water supply. The benefits of a
safe and sanitary natatorium are of
course, obvious.
Mr.. Leverett states that concrete
lined pool of about 5000 square feet
in size, can be constructed for about
$500 He realizes that the city can
hardly afford to appropriate this
amount of money for the purpose, but
hopes to see the necessary funds made
up by popular subscription and the
municipal bathing pool established at
an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
TO PLAY INDIANS
AT COTTON YARD

The baseball games to be played
here Saturday afternoon and night
between the Carlisle Indians and the
Conway team will be played on the
cotton yard grounds instead of the
Hendrix grounds, as previously an
nounced. The change is made to ac-
commodate the spectators, the cotton
yard being much nearer town than
the Hendrix grounds. The Indians
carry a carload of seats, tents, ETC.,
making it possible to put up" ball
ground at any place. The seats are
very, comfortable and substantially
made. They also have an awning
fence which will be placed around the
grounds to keep the dead beats"
from seeing the game.
They carry a powerful lighting
plant, and when the so 100-candle
power arc lights are lighted, the
grounds will be as light as day. This
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
GREENBRIER.
Dry and cool and needing rain.

Dry and cool and needing rain.
A. A. Wilson and wife attended
children's day at Mallettown Sunday
A. H. Tucker and wife visited D. F.
Tucker and family at Conway Sun
day.
Dr. E. T. Williams visited relatives
at Benton last Friday and attended
the State Medical Society at Little
Rock while away.
Geo. w. Clark of Conway was here
Friday and Saturday looking after
his mercantile business.
w. H. Parks and family uisited the
Spring Hill Sunday school Sunday.
G. l.. Henderson and family visited
relatives Saturday night and Sunday
and attended childrens day at Pleas
ant Hill Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
COMMUTE Will
MEET SATURDAY
.TOCALL SPECIAL PRIMARY
PERSONNEL OF DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMEN WHO GATH
Err HERE SATURDAY.

For the purpose of calling anC
making arrangements for the special
gubernatorial primary election to be
held in this county on June 21, the
Faulkner county Democratic central
committee will meet at the courthouse
in this city Saturday at l o'clock D.
m. The call was issued by the chair
man and secretary last Thursday.
The personnel of the committee
which was chosen at the state pri-
mary election in March, 1912, is as
follows:
Benedict Township. F. Raney.
Benton Township-P. V. Hamilton.
Bristol Township. H. Lester.
Cadron Township-Frank Farris
(treasurer), George Shaw (secre-
tary), Dave Stewart and c. E. Dur
ham.
California Township-T. J. Row
lett.
Clifton Township-T. N. Ford.
Cypress Township-Lem Scott and
G.. D. Sowel.
Danley Township. 0. Naylor.
Eagle Townships. A. McHenry.
East Fork Township-H. G. Nixon.
Hardin Townships. S. Wilson.
Harve Township-Dr. Thos. Mabry.
Mathews Township-T. N. Cardin.
Mountain Township. N. Tackett.
Mt. Vernon Township-A. Hen
erickson.
Newton Township-M. E. Council.
Palarm Township-J. B. Grady
and T. B. Snoddy.
Pierce Creek Towhship-J. F. Mar
tin.
Union Township-A. L. Nichols
(chairman).
Walker Township-W. w. Martin.
Wilson Township-J. J. F9~tson
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
MODEL SCHOOL FARM
is AT MARTINYILLE
DEMONSTRATORS PARLIER AID
MIRES PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT
OF THAT COMMUNITY.

Special Agent John W. Parlier, in
charge of the government demonstra-
ton farm work in Faulkner county,
talks interestingly of the model school
farm being cultivated by the pupils
and patrons of the public school at
Martinville. The use of the land was
donated by J. D. Martin and all of the
proceeds Of the crop will be added to
the districts funds. Several days ago
it was decided to plant the ground to
cotton, and at the invitation Of the di-
rectors, Mr.. Parlier was present.
you never saw such wideawake
farmers as they have around Martin
ville," said Mr.. Parlier. "The ground
had been perfectly cleared of sprouts
and trash, the women and girls as
sisting in this work. The land was
well broken, part of it being SUBSIDIZED
last fall. They finished breaking this
spring, then double-disced and har-
rowed the land.
"On that day there were II men,
six boys and IL mules and horses to
plant the cotton. We narrowed the
land again until we had a perfect
seed-bed, and l never saw such har-
mony; the men and boys worked like
clock work, and each one seemed to
try to do more than his neighbor.
"The crop is to be cultivated strict
ly according to the government meth
DDS, and l want everybody to know
that these big, whole-souled people OF
Martinville will have something worth
while to tell the people of Faulkner
county about next fall"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28

J. NJ. Sims and wife and Tom Sims
and wife visited R. B. Sims and fam
lily Sunday.
w. B. Love and c. H. Cheek visit
ed the Spring Hill Sunday school
Sunday evening and reported a good
time.
Greenbrier Methodist Sunday
school, with superintendent and teach
ers about 80 in number, enjoyed an
outing Saturday at the Cantrell place
on Black Fork creek.
Mrs. w. B. Love left last Friday
for Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend the
reunion. She will visit her sister and
other relatives in Georgia while away.
She was accompanied by her brothers,
John and Jim Robinson of Spring
HILL
Rev. J. O. Cantrell preached an in
teresting sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday and Sunday night. The
Greenbrier Sunday school was we'll
attended, 1873 members being present.
Supt. w. B. Love and teachers are do
ing all they can to make the school
success.
May %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28

novelty sport will probably be one of
the best drawing cards ever in Con-
way, and Manager j. M. Downing of
the local team states that he has the
assurance of a large attendance from
the country towns. He is putting his
proteges through a hard two-hours
practice every afternoon, and the
team if fast rounding into top notch
condition.
The afternoon game will be called
at o'clock and the evening game at
s o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
May %.

F The manufacturers of Ross Dead
Quick" spray will pay so apiece for
ANY old" bug it will not kill. Bed
bugs, fleas, ants, reaches, mites, lice,
etc, die the moment it is used on them.
Also their eggs, and mosquitoes, too.
Sold in Conway by Greeson Drug
Company d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
FAVORS ESTABLISHING
PUBLIC BATHING POOL
SUPT. LEVERETT OF LIGHT
PLANT HAS ATTRACTIVE
PLAN IN MIND.

A municipal bathing and swimming
pool, to be located on the lots owned
by the city light plant, is an idea which
Supt. E. V. Leverett would like to see
put into effect this summer. The light
and power plant building is being re-
modelled and enlarged and much ma
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28

The Grand orchestra will furnish
the music between the acts tomorrow
hight at the Grand theater. Tickets
now on sale at Greeson's drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-28
DOCTORS ARE APPOINTED.

little Rock, May 28.-Two more
members of the State Board of Health
were named by Governor Futrell
Tuesday afternoon. DR.. S. A. South
all of Lonoke, succeeds DR.. S. D.
Hughes of Wilmar in the Sixth dis
trict, and DR.. G. A. Warren of Black
Rock succeeds DR.. T. J. Stout of
Brinkley in the Second district.