davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
POSWE CURES for REASONABLE FEES for the LOWING DISEASES
Cured in One Day, PainIesSIy and
Blo0dleSsIy, Rupture, VaTicocele,
HydTOCeIe, Piles. No Detention
From BUSINESS

Disregard of Rupture has cost many
lives The smallest are the most dan
gerOus to life because OF increased La
bility to strangulatiOn-
NARICOCELE is knOtty. twisted
worm-libe condition of the veins. with
symptoms such as aching and pain.
nervousness debility. lack of energy
and ambition.
H DROCELE is a distressing condition.
requiring expert attention Drawing off
the fluid is only temporary and tks-use
OF painful drugs is vicious. If YOU are
a sufferer from Hydrocele, you viii DO
well to Investigate THEIR METHOD
Wnlcn cures IN 80 minutes If YOU sur
Ter from Piles. why. subject yourself to
the dangers OF an operation. ligatCre.
cautery, or other painful procedure.
when You can be cured without opera
tion or risk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06


ment- After using the sample I purchased
some Cuticura Soap and box of Cdtfcura
Ointment. After using Cuticura Scan and
Ointment three days was able to remove
all the crust and in one week he was en-
tlrely cured Cuticura Soap and Ointment
also cured my baby Of an liberated sore
behind her ear and now we think we cannot
keep house without them" (SigneD Mrs.
Charles POss, Nov. 5. 1912.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
ana beautify the skin. scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation ana clogging of the pores. the common
cause of pimples, blackheads, redness. and
roughness, yellow. oily. notify and other
unwholesome conditions Of the skin. Cuti-
cura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment
C5Oc) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard " Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston. %
AS-AIen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura SOAP viii hndit best for skin and SCALP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
HARD THICK CRUST
COVERED BOYS HEAD
Cracked with Least Pressure, Caus-
ing Discharge. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In One
Week Entirely Cured.

Bolton, Ga. - My little boys head was
covered with a hard thick crust which
cracked with the least pressure causing a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

Deming. n. NJ, Sept. 6.-Dr. Ripley
c. Hoffman. resident of the Deming
automobile club and chairman Of the
Luna county road board. Is arranging
for a road race between Deming and
Silver CITY. participated in by Deming
cars driven by their owners The race
viii be pulled off as soon as prellmln-
aries can be arranged, and that IT VIII
be a hummer goes without saying.
To Hold Inspiration Institute.
President Ely, of the Little Vineyards
Co. wishes every farmer IN the MINI
bres valley to attend a one day inspira-
ton institute at the Little Vineyards
farm. east of Deming. Wednesday. Oc-
tOber J. upon which occasion promln-
snt representatives of the state agrI-
cultural college viii be present to lee
ture on the various phases OF irraga-
ton farming.
1t viii be sort of a county fair,
and ii is desired that each farmer
bring the best products of the year. in
Guiding stock and poultry competent
judges viii be appointed and prizes
awarded just the same as at any fair.
The company Will furnish the coffee
and milk for lunch and a general good
time will prevail all day long Inc
good products brought together at the
institute viii be sent to the state fair
the next week
A. J. Barracks, wife and daughter,
Of Anderson, Ind have arrived for the
winter The Barracks have two sons
and two daughters here
Pump House Burns.
One Of Sam Servings pump houses
has been destroyed by fire. There was
no insurance
Wells Increase in Efficiency
Commenting on the efficiency OF
wells in the Mimbres valley, c i.
Baker. formerly a well known cattle
man, and now one of the largest and
most successful farmers here. said;
My well southwest of the city IS now
delivering better than 500 gallons
minute. We started this well at 300
gallons a minute, and il has gradually
increased until now the flow can easily
be made 1000 gallons a minute We
have better crops this year than ever
before and are going to produce some
surprising results when it comes to
profit in intensive farming.
Mr.. Baker has been entertaining his
brotherinlaW, 7. J. Brown, the well
known ranch man Of Hachita, who with
Mrs. Brown. has been spending the
summer in California and who was
reading in a California paper the other
day that the Mimbres valley water
supply was on the Wane- After look
ing at the increase in Mr. Bakers well
and the fact that his big pump had
been giving up better than SEQ gallons
to many hours and that the flow was
still Undiminished, and after looking
at a score Of other wells that are in
about the same condition that the Bak-
er well, Mr. Brown says he is in a
position to refute these jOkelets from
the Coast country The fact of the
matter is that the longer wells are
pumped in this valley the better and
more easy becomes the flow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

million years from now IT will not fur
nish enough heat to keep people alive
on the earth. But at the present time
it is a source of energy which, from
our point of view, seems almost meal
ulable-taking into consideration the
fact that only very minute fraction
of it is delivered upon our own planet,
the balance heing wasted, nearly all
of it, in the void of space.
Such energy as the sun delivers upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

the earth produces all of our food. and
keep US warm and alive But there is
no reason why it should not also fur
nish us with unlimited supplies of pow
er. which. converted into electricity.
would cheaply run our machinery.
while attending to all the other me-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

VTy ASHINGTON, D. c., Sept e.
w Almost undoubtedly, the next
important step forward in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

discharge Of bloody corrup-
ton which was so offensive
that l could hardly hold him.
He was very cross. Some
called it milk crust. another
running letter and another
eczema.
Z" After trying several
patent medicines I decided to
try Cuticura SoaD and Oint-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

chanicaI business OF civilization. IN
Guiding Illumination and the heating OF
houses Before long this IS sure to be
accomplished. and the human race viii
be elevated thereby TO a new plane OF
comfort and material prosperity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
THEIR GUARANTEE

They accept no mans case without Civ
ing nm 1ull value for every dollar
paid That is the GUIDING RULE OF
the business side of their work, and
they abide by it always. The great
work they are doing in curing people
OF thelr diseases has made them famous
throughout the Southwest Their
STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC METHODS are
GUARANTEED to be CURATIVE in all
cases they accept for treatment. If
out OF town. write fully. describing your
symptoms and condition and enclosing
four cents in stamps for one of their
books on diseases similar to your own.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
OEMING AUTO MEN
PLAN Road RACE
One Day Inspiration Insti-
tute to Be Held October
1, Near Deming.

The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald is IN the Chamber Of Com
merce. Willard Z. Holt is correspond
ent. The Herald's distributor in
Deming is the Leffler & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald will be
delivered to all parts of the city, the
same night Of publication. at go cents
per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06

THEIR EQUIPNIENT-Their offices are
the best equipped in the Southwest Oc-i
cupying ONE-HALF of the second floor
of the HAMMETT BLOCK. corner Texas
St and Mesa Ave. consisting of privatei
Reception Rooms, Consulting Rooms and
several private treatment rooms, wherein
are to be found all of the latest best and
most scientific appliances for making ac-,
curate diagnosis and successfully treat
ing all diseases included in their snecialtv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-06
serore you are filled

5erore you are filled
with Mercury and
D I her Poisonous
Drugs. see DIR. Che
HOk. the botaniSt
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid of minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
P ii s on. K / d q ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease.
and Liver derange-
nentS. Consultation
free. sos San An
.CL1o st Phone 1910
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
THE FEUD
BY w. 3. johnson.

Copyright by w. G, Chapman.)
The night before my father died he
called me to his bedside He had be-
come conscious at the end, after
three months of speechless stupor,
just as the doctor had anticipated.
''Milly,' he whispered, when l am
dead you will have. enough to live
upon. ! want you to promise never
to sell the old homestead"
Il promise, my dear, answered,
and that was all. He seemed to have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

lawyer when he called on me few
days later.
well, young lady" he said, setting
down his hat and staring hard at me,
you can guess what l have called
TO see you about, / supPose?"
Perhaps" I answered enigmati-
cally.
He looked at me keenly and con-
tinued:
You know that for seven years
Mr.. James has been trying to get the
Street homestead. You will under
stand that when a mana very rich
MANUFACTURERS a property of hun
dred thousand acres he naturally dis
likes having his property changed
from a parallelogram into IA"
"a parallelopipedon?" / inquired,
blandly, and the lawyer lost his tenn.
per.
81 mean that he does not want a
piece of somebody else's land plank
ed down right in the middle of it, " he
blurted out. "The assessed value of
your property is, l believe, four thou
sand dollars. Mr. James offers you
fifteen thousand"
"He rose from four thousand to fif-
teen thousand in seven years." l an
swered. But / wouldn't sell it for a
hundred thousand. In fact, won't
sell it at all. My father might have
sold once, although the homestead
was naturally dear to him. But when
Mr.. James began his prosecutions
"That was old Mr.. James," inter-
rupted the lawyer, frowning. mr.
Cyprian James had, I admit, vim
dictive nature. Mr.. Harold James,
however, is fine gentleman. You
know nothing about him; you viii
have nothing against him; you have
never even seen him, believe Now,
will you take fifteen thousand? Mr..
James is coming South to live, and
wants YOUR place for a shooting box"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
POLICE HELD AT
 BAY BY WOMEN
Suffragettes Lock Themselves in London Bridge Tower and Shower Missiles Upon Crowd Below
 LOckSmith Forces Door.

London, April lS.-Two enterpris- ing suffragettes took possession of the monument" which stands near the northern approach to London bridge and commemorates the great fire which destroyed the city of Lonodn in l666..
 Ascending to the topmost bal cony, they displayed two flags and an immense banner in the suffra- gette colors, on each of which was written in white letters on a black background, Victory or Death"
 Having securely fastened the flags to the railing surrounding the bal cony, the woman padlocked them selves inside the tower, preventing the police from ascending the wind ing staircase of 3i5 steps leading to the top.
 Then they took up their positions on a balcony and showered suffrage literature among the crowds which gathered below. For a long time traffic was suspended in one of the busiest districts of London.
 The suffragettes maintained their position on the monument for more than an hour. While they were holding the fort" a heavy missile thrown from the top of the monu- ment narrowly missed injuring a number of spectators.
 The police eventually had to re- quisition the services of a locksmith who forced the door at the bottom of the shaft. When the police in the street were escorting the women who had defled them so long, the spectators became so threatening that the constables were compelled to take their prisoners back into the monument until endorsements arrived.
 More than 100 policemen were re- quired to protect the women from the angry crowds.
 Both the suffragists were stylish ly dressed and appeared little con- cerned by the excitement they had raised. They were released short time after they had reached the po- lice station.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
FISH LAW IS UNPOPULAR.
Boone County Wants to Vote on the
 Matter, but Can't.

Little Rock, April lS.-The legls- lative act of the last legislature creating a fish law in Boone county is very unpopular, especially with certain classes, and they are look ing for some way in which to defeat it's purposes. One resident of the county appealed to Secretary o1 State Earle w. Hodges to see II the people of the county could not pc tition for a. reference of the Dlll' Secretary Hodges put the matter before Attorney General Moose, who promptly produced a supreme court decision which states that no local matter can be referred to the vote of the county, the constitution al amendment permitting only statewide issues to be submitted. This decision was rendered at the time the citizens of Dallas county wished to vote on a court house question, citizens of Garland coun- ty wished to vote on gambling Tn Hot Springs and citizens of Hemp stead county desired to vote upon liquor license for Fulton. The citizens of Boone county have been notified they will have to put up with the fish law and ask the next legislature to repeal it.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
THE CLARK BRYAN
 FEUD NOW OVER
Il Meant No Reflection" the Com moner Said, and the Speaker, Aft CT Showing His Wounds, Bound
 Them Up Forever.

Washington, April l8.-W. J. Bry- an and Champ Clark today buried the hatchet. The secretary and the speaker, who have been at odds ever since the Baltimore convention, met at a luncheon given by local news paper editor and formally wiped out the past. Both Bryan and Clark issued formal statements express ing cordial good will
 T have tried to make clear to Mr. Clark that l have always re- garded him, and l do now re- gard him as a good, clean, progress i've Democrat" said MT. Bryan.
 If my language at Baltimore cre- ated any impression that l was charging MT. Clark with being in sympathy with any of the reaction ary forces, 1 am glad of the oppor- tunity to correct any such miscOn- struction of my words or acts, for 1 did not intend 10 reflect upon either the personal or political in tegrity of the speaker. It is my earnest wish that there may be cordial cooperation between the state department and the speaker in carrying out the policies of the administration.
 Responding, Clark made the fol- lowing formal statement: Tt is be- yond the power of Colonel Bryan or anyone to correct the injustice that was done to me at Baltimore. The loss of the presidential nomi- nation was small thing as com pared to the injury done to my reputation in the eyes of the world. But now that Colonel Bryan in his public statement has done what he can to remove the injurious i'm pressions that were created by his Baltimore speeches, I feel that we can all the better cooperate for the good of the administration. I can only repeat what I have publicly declared time and again, that all personal or selfish considerations must give way to the duty that all Democrats owe to our party and to our country"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
DUNGEON CURED M'NAMARA.
California Warden Answers Charges
 of Cruelty to the Dynamiter.

Sacramento, Cal, April 17.-' This has been the best thing that ever happened to me. If it had happened sooner I should have been a whole lot better off,
 These are the words credited to James B. McNamara today by War den J. E. Hoyle of San Quentine penitentiary before a legislative in- vestigating committee, probing charges of cruelty to the dynamiter. Witnesses said that McNamara had been sent to the dungeon for 3i days because he stepped from a marching line of convicts to hand his brother John a piece of cake saved from the prison table.
 Hoyle said McNamara had not been unfairly treated, but had been. on the contrary, allowed to remain for several infractions of prison rules.
 He was sent to the dungeon. said Hoyle," because he refused to quit his minor infraction of rules. When he promised to be good he was released"
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
MORGAN WILL WAS
 UNUSUAL IN WAYS
Said to Be the Most Interesting Tes- lament of All Eminent Ameri- cans-HiS Son Is the
 Chief Heir.

New York, April 20.-"I commit myself into the hands of my Savior in full confidence that having re- 1 deemed it and washed it in his most precious blood, he will present il faultless before the throne of my Heavenly Father, and 1 entreat my children to maintain and defend at all hazards and at any cost of per sonal sacrifice the blessed doctrines of the complete atonement for sin through the blood of Jesus Christ, once offered, and through that alone"
 This is the extraordinary and striking utterance which begins the last will and testament of J. Pier point Morgan, who died in Rome on March 3l, last.
 It is safe to say that of all the in- teresting testaments of eminent Americans, that of Morgan, to be offered for probate here Monday morning, is by far the most inter- esting.
 As to the amount of the estate, which is one of the first questions the public naturally is asking, there is nothing in the will to give any accurate idea, and the executors declare that no announcement will be made on this point until the ap- praisal has been made for determin- ing the state inheritance tax.
 The amount of bequests and trusts named by specific sums is under S200O0,00O, but the entire residue of the estate is left to J. P. Morgan, Jr., who is designated by his father to become chief heir, not only to his fortune, but to his many charitable and artistical activities
 As to the document itself, it is unusual in many of it's features, ard according to those two or three in- innate friends who have already had glimpse of it, it is a portrait of Mr. Morgan himself, a side of his character which was known to his close associates, but not to the world, and running through all it's 37 articles duly sets forth in the same logical and orderly fashion which his friends say are all Mr. Morgan's mental processes.
 It is known that a grandson, Ju- niuS Spencer Morgan, young man of 2l years, now a student at Har- yard, is repeatedly nominated to take up important duties in event of the death of his father, J. p. Morgan, Jr. In this city the ques- tion most frequently asked by lead ing citizens and learned societies has been about the disposition of Mr. Morgan's wonderful collection of pictures and other art treasures. Mr. Morgan makes perfectly plain what his own hopes on this point have been, and yet leave his son entire freedom in the matter.
 The public charitable bequests are comparatively small and in the direction of those objects to which Mir. Morgan's benefactions are al- ready known.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Jack Lofts, Owner and Manager
Mena Business College COURSES AND PRICES

Book keeping, Commercial Law. Commercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calcu- latlon, Spelling. Reading, Grammar and Penmanship. Price for Scholar snip Tn the above course and good for one year. $50 Cash; on Time with cash payment, $60.
 Short Hand Course.
 short t-hand. Typewriting. Letter Writing English. Spelling. Dictation ana Punctuation, with free use Of Typewriter for daily practice Price and terms of this course, same as in the business course above. For the two courses, or for what we call the Combined Course. Ss5 Cash, or sloe on Time with cash payment on enter ing School
 The Business Course.
 Time required to finish either of the aboNe courses. from four to seven months Typewriting alone. sl5 for two months. You can enter any time ana take as few or as many branches as you desire. If you only want Spelling, Reading, Arithmetic and Grammar, or any one of these branch es, we will make you a monthly rate, ana give you individual instruction.
 school over Horner Bros. X Stapps grocery store. Call on or address E. W. JUSTUS. Principal.
 Mena. Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

county officials, who imposed heavy fines on them, and then, to make matters worse, Sheriff Williams, immediately after the Fox charge was made, began a crusade on the gamblers, who, it is said, were prominent factors in his election, smashing their paraphernaha and clamping on the lid" in such a manner that it stuck until the state legislature passed the felony gambling law. This measure was supported by Sheriff Williams, who went several times to Little Rock to urge it's passage.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
STOLE A FORTS AMMUNITION.
Federal Garrison at JuareZ Is Made
 Helpless by Theft.

Fl Paso, Tex, April 20.-The Mexican federal garrison at Juarez found itself in a predicament yes terday. Some person had stolen the ammunition and the breech blocks of all cannons and machine guns, thus rendering them useless. Com plicating the situation was the fact that in the siege of Mace, Sonora, a large shipment of ammunition was sent through the United States for the relief of General Ojeda, and now Col. Juan N. Vasquez finds himself in command of plenty of men at Juarez, but with virtually no artillery and little ammunition.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
DIR. FRIEDMANN DENIED
 REPORT FROM WASHINGTON

Providence, R. l., April i7.-Denial of report from Washington that he refused Surgeon General Blue of the United States Public Health Service second sample of the vac cine with which he is treating tu- berculosis patients, was made by Dr. F. F. Friedman today.
 Tt is not so, he said. II have received no letter asking for more vaccine, and I have not refused any request from Dr. Blue."
 The German bacteriologist opened for business today at the office of Dr. w. G. Dwinnell, with a fixed price of S20 a patient. A tremen- dous crowd awaited treatment. pr. Ffiedmann would not deny that his vaccine was to be placed on the market soon.
 Go to J. B. GOSS for Hardware ond
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness and a general mo account" feeling IS a sure sign of torpid liver. HER. ZINE is the medicine needed. It makes the liver active, vitalizes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores. fine feeling of energy and ccheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by McNerney's Pharmacy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
Strainht nt If

There is no use of our beating around the bush" We might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the next time you nave cough or cold. There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation. by its remarkable cures, has gained worldwide reputation. and the people everywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

Go to J. B. GOSS for Hardware and Furniture.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24

To have a fine, healthy com pleXion-the liver must be active. the bowels regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HERBINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bow els. puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complexion SO much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by Me Nerney's Pharmacy.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-04-24
For Sale.

30 acres adjoining the town of Grannis, Ark; 25 acres in cultiva- ton. Good Groom house, we'll of water, barn and outbuildings. Price sf,500, half cash, balance n 12 months. Address J. K. Poe. Grannis, Ark, for particulars. itf