davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly Tuptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an ap-
eraJlon- IruSses did me no good.
Finally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the ruDture
has never returned, although I am
doing hard work as a CARPENTER.
There was no operation, no LOST time.
no trouble. I have nothing to sell.
but viii give full information about
how you may find a complete cure
Wllnour operation, if you write to
me, Eugene NJ. Pullen. CarDenter
1lO7 Marcellus Avenue, Manasduan. N,
j. Better cut out this notice and
show 1T to any others who are run
tureo-you may save a life or at
least stop the misery of r1Dtrre and
the worry and danger of an oDera-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

Waters work wonders for men and
women who are ailing, nerve-racked
and run down. They put the snap
and ginger" into sluggish minds and
bodies-make you feel like a young
spring colt. You need no rest cure"
travel cure" or doctors. Just feed
new vitality to your strained and care
worn nerves with Keuogg's Sanitone
Waters. They dispel your brain-fag
and Danish that all in" feeling. AM
bition and health return, and you feel
like your old self again.
Send your name and address today
with six cents in stamps to help pay
postage and packing for free SO
cent trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters to F. J. Kellogg Co., 2496
HOffmaster Block, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
The regular $1.OO size of Keuoggs
Sanitone Waters is for sale in 81 Paso
at Kelly & Pollard, POI N, oregon St,
Knoblauch Drug Co, $50 Mesa Ave,
A. 2. Ryan & Co. 212 San Antonio St,
Fred Schafer, 204 Mesa Ave, Rio
Grande Drug Co., Potter Drug Co., 4
Pioneer Plaza.
No free boxes from druggists.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Those Who Remained on the
Farms Have Solved
the Problems.
Many Are Returning to the
Tucumcari Country to
Resume Efforts.

State College, N NJ, March I'm
a letter to the College Courier, J, E.
cumcari field station, office Of dry
farm agriculture, u. S. D. A, writes
the following;
Settlers Returning to HOmesteads.
'sDrv farming in the northeastern
mart Of New Mexico is going through
a period Of permanent adjustment.
Many Of the settlers who left during
the bad seasons are returning to their
homesteads and say that they have
come back to stay. The settlers who
did not leave and who studied their
situation and set about to remedy the
difficulties they encountered, are now
finding themselves in q position to re-
main on their places and make q fair
living at farming. The latter class
have been here long enough to learn
that by praCticing the right systems
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
FARM SCHOOL NEXT
WEEK AT BOSWELL
State Agricultural College Experts to
Spend Three Days in PeeOs
Valley Metropolis.

Roswell, n. NJ, March 19.-Beginning
Saturday, March 2S, and continuing
through Monday, March 80. and Tues
day March 81 the school of instruction
for farmers, orchardmen, truck grow
ers and dairymen will visit Roswell
The school is conducted by experts or
the New Mexico College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, and after visiting
Roswell will proceed on down the val
ley This week the school is touring
eastern and central New .deXicO.
There will be lectures with practical
demonstration each morning and after
noon while the school is visiting here,
conducted by college experts. The lee
lures will be free, all expenses being
guaranteed by the Roswell Commercial
club.
Among the agricultural experts trav-
cling with the school of instruction are
r. F. Hare, station chemist; +. L. BtXby,
irrigation engineer; Fabian Garcia, di-
rector of experiment station; E. P.
Humbert, agrOnomist; W. s. Cunning
ham, dairyman; D. e. Merrill, entomol-
Ogist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

down pains ana
backache, and had
headache a good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bad that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old WO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
ANNUAL MARICOPA COUNTY
FAIR PLANS DISCUSSED

Phoenix. Ariz, March 19.-Plans for
the annual Maricopa county midsum-
mer fair were discussed at the annual
meeting Of the Farmers institute. The
exhibits will be ranged along two sides
of the city hall plaza instead of one, as
heretofore. Directors were chosen by
the institute from every district in the
valley. Following are the officers for
the ensuing year; President, A. S.
Reed; vice president, Rudolph KUch-
Ter; secretary, F. B. Wilson; treasurer,
p Aerli
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
MEETING OF
BEE MEN MARCH %
Roswell to Entertain PecOs Valley As
ISOLATION; Session Promises to be
Largely Attended.

Roswell n. NJ, March 19.-The annual
meeting of the Pecos Valley Bee Mems
association will be held in this city
Wednesday, March %, at which time
important business will come before the
assocfation and officers for the next
year will be elected.
The call for the annual convention,
which is signed by president R. B.
SIease and secretary Henry Z; Barron,
valley and other parts of New Mexico
to attend, whether members or not, as
well as all others who are interested in
the bee industry.
The bee industry has grown TO be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
GIN AND OFFICE BUILDING
nrr Ur-rT nv 4 M

Tempe. Ariz, March ia gin ano
office building are to be erected in the
northeastern part Of Tempe by the new
" formed Tempe Cotton Growers ex-
change. The EXCHANGE will handle the
crop from between $500 and 1000 acres
this year. Practically all the growers
in the district are members
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
DEMAND ron CTTRUs FRUIT TRF,t,s

Mesa. Ariz., March 19.-LocaI nur-
serymen report an unprecedented de-
mand for orange and other citrus fruit
trees this spring. No large orange or
cnards have been planted, but a num-
Der OF farmers are planting small plots
TO citrus crops. There is also a big de-
mand for deciduOus fruit trees and for
shade trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
SEAGRAvEs AND BRINKER
WILL VISIT PECOS VALLEY

Carlsbad, N NJ, March 19-With a
view to noting the advancement ana
recent Improvement in the lower Pc
COS valley, c. L. Seagraves, general col
Onlzat1on agent of the Santa Fe rail-
way, and J. Brinker, traffic manager or
the valley lines, will visit this section
or New Mexico in the next two weeks Il,
discuss and outline plans for COLOMBIA
ton and immigration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19

one of the most important in the Pecos
valley and honey worth thousands OF
dollars is annually shipped out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntiIRe-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota.-''I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-19
Your Nerves
Stay Young
IfRevitalized With KellOgg'sS anitOne
Waters.
5O.GENT BOX FREE
TO MEM End NOMER-

Don't lose your "grip"-get out Of
the rut Of gloomy, weak-nerved exist
ence. Know what it means to be well
and really live. Kelloggs Sanitone
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Left Name In History.

Rufus King, soldier, diplomatfst and Journalist, was born 100 years ago in New York city. He was son of Charles King persident of Columbia college, and a grandson of Rufus King, the celebrated statesman. He gradu- ated from West Point in 1883 and served in the army three years. For a while he engaged in newspaper work in Albany. In 1S45 he moved to Mil waukee, where he became editor of a newspaper, and was a member of the convention which framed the state constitution in 1S47. At the beginning of the Civil war he was commissioned brigadier general of Wisconsin xolun- teers. He assisted in the defense of Washington, was promoted to the com mand of division of McDowell's army and distinguished himself in the bat ties of Groveton, Manassas and Fair fax Courthouse. After the war he served several years as United States minister resident in Rome. In 1869 he retired from public life. His death occurred in New York city October 13, 1876.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
AVOID TIGHT SLEEVES
ARE SURE 70 BRING ABOUT REu
 DENYING OF THE HANDS.
Easy Method of improving Scsare or spatulated Finger Tips-eraesful Gestures Do Much to Cen
 eesl Natural Defects.

If the hands are large and inclined to redness. 1t is wrong to wear tight sleeves The pressure on the muscles of the arm will make the hands swell and emphasize the knotted look if this defect exists. The redneos. which all women of refined taste should fear. is the direct result of close sleeves and wristbands too tight. Such fxings. merely from the esthetic point. are be- sides very unbecoming to large, IT, formed hand,
 Square or spatulated finger tips may be improved by a daily pinching up of the ends of the fingers But this must be done often to obtain good results. and. of course. it is not to be expected that Albert nails and al mond-shaped finger points can be ac- quired if nature has denied them The best one can do is to try and improve defects through infinite care. the study Of graceful gestures. and artis. tic and becoming costume.
 If the nails of square finger tips are cut square, the nail will continue to broaden and fiatten. The nails should be cut in delicate oval, with the curve left somewhat longer than the flesh, and this trimming as we'll as the pinching must always be done after the hand-bath. which. of course, must be taken in hot water with a good soap.
 Flexible movements of the wrist de large and otherwise beautiful hand. To quote the people who make cult of gracious movements of the body, never take thing from another per, son; receive IL. Which is to say, never stretch out stiff arm with un. yielding wrist, hand-back up, for the articles. whatever 1t is or how anxious. ly wished. Put out the hand with el. bow bent. palm up, the fingers curved. This attitude of the hand and arm al once suggests graciousness. whereas the poker thrust from shoulder ia finger tip hints of a nature naturally rough and unfeeling. In the same way, the woman who keeps her fingers always close to one another Is doing violence to the more heauti. ful language of hands. Hands held tightly. as the expression is for such members, imply stinginess. doubt of others. and deeei7. The open hand the one with flexible wrist and fingers held apart. is bound to go with gen erous nature. even if it Is also a spendthrift one
 Moist hands are an afIlietien to their owners, and they certainly are not inviting to others. They ruin gloves. impede the progress and dainti ness of fancy work and If they arc constantly cold as well they may indi cate a very bad circulation. To cor rect all this an effort should be made first to tone up the general health and overcome any disposition to nervous ness over trifles. A mechanical meth cd for reducing the flow of moisture is to rub the palms several times day with a mixture made from 15 grams oi belladonna and 70 grams of co logne. The hands should also bt washed in warm water in which lit tie powdered alum has been dis solved.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
SI06 Reward Sl0e

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & O., Tole- do, O.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ion. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Unusually Delicate operation.

New Haven.-Suffering from the eff fects of decorations to his left leg be- low the knee received as result of his clothing becoming caught in the cogs of machinery at the plant of the National Folding Box and Paper com pany, Salvatore Capola, laborer, was brought into St. Raphaels hospital, Capola was standing near the ma chinery when his clothing became caught in the cog and his leg was drawn in. Before the machinery could be stopped the fieshy part of the leg, between the knee and the ankle, had passed through the cogs. At the hos pital 1t was found that every muscle and tendon in the calf of Capola 8 leg had been severed and an unusually delicate operation was performed. The tendons and muscles were stitched in place.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
CRAB scHwAs,s WAR CONTRACT
Fin. 6 Co. New York. ee, s2,ooo. 600
 Worth of French Order.

South Bethlehem, Pa.-Charles R. Flint & Go. of New York city. il is said here. have succeeded in taking from Charles NJ. Sehwab a big slice Of the contract for war material which the French Government had commis- stoned MT Sehwab to obtain, accord ing to statements of a group of sales men here.
 This was substantiated by the an. nouneement of the Bethlehem Steel Company to the salesmen that the awarding of contracts by the local company had been postponed. The amount of business obtained by Flint, who is alleged to have offered 10 do the work on a smaller commission bG- sis, Is more than $2.000. 000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
YUKON VOLUNTEERS START.
Machine Gun Battery Manned by Vet.
 erans of Two Wars.

Ottawa, Ont-The first volunteers for the second Canadian expedition ary force are on the move. They comprise a machine gun battery rais- ed in the Yukon by Joseph Boyle. a wealthy miner. The force is being raised from among the many veterans of the South African and Spanish American wars who are in the Yukon.
 The first 100 started from the north and 404 more will follow by the next boat. They will train short time at Victoria, B. C.. and will then pro ceed east. Their journey to the front is 1000 miles in length.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Period Capes.

Some of the new capes have a de- III period. They are worn we'll at the back and are held in place either by bretelles or a waistcoat. These capes are made quite short and scarce ly come down further than the hip line. They are very smart when car ried out in satin or black faille and lined with some bright color, which should always be in harmony with the dress.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Law School Growing.

Yale.-The law school has over six ty new men. coming from the Univer- sity Of Picking. China, from the Uni versity of Rome. Italy; from the Uni versity of Oxford, England. from uni versailles in the Philippines, and from enrolled for the present term. The total registration Of the school will be about 250. Frank D. Hurtt. 1907 L.. of New York city. has announced to Dean Rogers his intention of giving the school the necessary funds to establish a collection of treatises on English and American law.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Results of City Elections.

Stamford.-The Democrats Of Stanf' ford swept the town electing John J. Looney as first selectman, and Charles F. Hobbie as second selectman. William F. Waterbury, endorsed by all parties, is town clerk once more, and John T. Hanrahan was elected town treasurer. Justus J. Barthel, the Democrat candidate for tax col' lector, was also elected. Thomas F, Reilly was elected registrar of voters on the Democratic ticket, while George White, auditor, and Hugh Oe1nger, assessor, were elected on the Republican ticket.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
KllIIna Of the Race.

From the Christian era till the pres ent time. as statistlcians and historians tell us. there have been less than two hundred and forty warless years. Up to the middle of the nineteenth century 1t was roughly computed that nearly seven billion men had died in battle since the beginning of recorded his tory, a number equal to almost five times the present estimated popuia- ton of the globe.-Christian Herald
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Worth knoWinu.

Humphrey Davy. a poor apprentice to country chemist, was born at Penzanee, England. IT'S. He became the most eminent scientist of his day He made the safety lamps now used in coal mines. Davy made his first experiments in candle light. Today the light known as Barnegat Light off the New Jersey coast. is equal to 3O, ,Q90, 900 canoles-
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
mccov.rn Takes Customs Office.

Bridgeport.-James L. McGovern is the newly appointed collector of the customs here. Fred Enos, his prede- cessor, relinquished the office to MT. McGovern, and the new incumbent ad- dressed the attaches of the office when MT. Enos summoned them to present his successor Collector Me- Govern took the oath of office before Judge Thomas of the United States district court. in New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
As Ruth Saw It

Of course little Ruth should have been able to answer more precisely when the teacher asked her to de- scribe a frog. But she gave a de- scription that at least is picturesque when she replied: "A frog. teacher. is a big green bug with warts all over 1t. And it keeps it's mouth open all the time, and-and-and it's always sitting down behind and-and stand ing up in front"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
FlLIPINos GREET HARRISON.
10000 Celebrate Arrival of Governor
 General at Manila

Manila.-More than 20.000 Filipincs thronged the palace celebrating the anniversary of Governor Francis Bur ton Harrison's arrival. Governor Har- rison, after repeating President Will sons message to the people. said:
 With patience, dignity and wisdom you have justified the words and deeds of the President toward you"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
AUSTRIAN TICKETS FREEZE.
Troops In Mountains Suffer Severely
 Because of Cold.

Rome.-A dispatch from Cetinje, Montenegro, says the troops are sui fering severely, especially at night, owing to the cold. Snow already covers the peaks of the mountains.
 Several attachments of the Austri- ans, the dispatch adds. have been compelled to retire. unable to resist the terrible weather. Some of their sentinels were frozen death in | rala
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Rennuatlnn Black s,rau

To renovate a black straw hat which has become old and rusty looking. go over 1t several times with cloth satu- rated in alcohol When dry. the straw will be as black and glossy ss when new.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Idle suaaestion.

You ought to typewrite your po- etry. said the harsh editor Great Scott" replied Mir. Penwiggle: If were expert enough to do that kind of typew1lting do you think Id be put ting in my time on poetry?"
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
RUSSIA MAY BUY IN DETROIT.
Agent Arranging to Place Orders
 Valued at S4o.ooo Monthly.

Valued at S4O,000 Monthly.
 Detroit.-The Detroit Board of Commerce has received a letter from a Russian agent in Warsaw, Poland, stating that Russia is in great need of cotton goods, bandage cloth, surgical instruments. drugs and other hospital supplies, and the authorizing of the making of arrangements by cable for a contract for shipment of such ar ticles up to s40,o00 in value every month until further notice.
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Daily Thouoht,

And if we find but one to whom we can speak out our hearts freely, with whom we can walk in love and sim plicity without dissimulation. we have no ground of quarrel with the world or God-Stevenson
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town of Putnam liable to pay taxes, gre hereby notified fa return to the Assessors on or before November I'd, l9i4, il list Of all taxable property owned by them on the first day Of October, lpl4.
 Those falling to make list will Do charged penalty Of 10 per cent. addi- tional according to law. Blanks may be obtained oi either of the Assessors, or at the Town Clerk $ office. The As sessofs will be in session at the City Council chamber from October 2lst 10 November 7 inclusive. Office hours from 10 q. m. to D. u..
 WALTER 5. CARPENTER,
 HBeroR DuvERT, Assessors. ERNEST E. KENT, 4ftf
Putnam patriot., 1914-10-16
To Let

Connecting offices over post offic8 A. A. Houghton. Telephone 105-l3
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Funeral of the Late
F H, Krug, Jr., Held
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for the late Fred H.
Krug, jr.. we're held from the family resi-
dence this afternoon, Rev. T. ]. Mackay.
rector Of All Saints Episcopal church, Of
ficiating. The body was taken to Prospect
Hill for burial.
The Krug funeral was largely attended
and hundreds Of those who were there
were unable to gain admittance to the
spacious home. Those present came from
all walks in life and besides the relatives
included the friends of the deceased. The
floral offerings were most numerous and
banked the sides Of the east parlor where
the casket reposed, from the floor almost
to the ceiling. There were hundreds OF set
pieces, one of the most beautiful being a
huge pillow OF red roses, sent by en-
ployes of Mr.. Krug.
The pallbearers were:
p. w. Mikesell, Arthur Metz,
Hans Asmussen, j. b. Rahm,
Phil Mittleback, g. Storz,
Gus Epeneter, Isidor Zeigler.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Warner. .Bonde Wedding.


Miss Tillie Bonde, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bonde, OF Fontenelle park
and Lester A, Warner Of Harrisburg
Pa, were married Thursday afternoon at
o'clock at Benson English Lutheran
church. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Ringer, Of
ficisted.
The bride wore her go-away gown, a
blue chiffon cloth suit, trimmed in fur,
and wore hat to match. Miss Emma
Bonde, sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid. She was gowned in blue
broadcloth. trimmed in fur. Mr.. Cary
Ford Of Omaha was best man and Miss
Alma Morran of Omaha played the we'd
ding march.
The wedding at the church was at
tended only by relatives and a few close
friends. After the ceremony a dinner
was served and a reception held from
to 10 o'clock at the new home of the
young couple.
The decorations were in a color scheme
of pink and white roses.
The brides reception gown was pink
satin. trimmed with white fur, pearls and
rhinestones Miss Emma Bonde and Mrs.
]. C. Cooke OF Dundee, who was a recent
bride, assisted at the reception.
Miss Bonde wore a gown Of Alice blue
crepe de chine. trimmed in white fur,
and Mrs. Cooke wore her wedding gown
of white satin.
About 300 guests were present.
Mr.. Warner Is employed at the Omaha
police headquarters and both have many
Omaha friends. The bridal couple left
for a short wedding trip. On their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will be at home al
2437 Fontenelle boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
With the Visitors.

Mrs. B. c. Miner entertained at cards
Thursday evening in honor OF her niece.
Miss Helen X. Ashby. and Miss Fannie
Tempiin OF Bloomington. Ill. who are her
guests. The house was attractiveiy dec
GRATED In pink and white. sixteen young
people were present Several social affairs
were given for these young women dur
ing the week.
Mrs. George Tuttle OF Minneapolis ar
rived TO visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Mo-
Cormick.
Miss Curtis. accompanied by Mrs. LAi-
Han Jacobs. is expected today from Chi
cago. where they have been for week.
Miss Elsie Virgins Of Pomfret. Conn.
arrived Thursday and IL the guest OF her
cousin. Mrs. Clarke Powell.
Mrs. Thomas Moonlisht Murphy and
Email son. who have been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Thompson
for the last few weeks. since returning
from South America, will leave today fol
Kansas City to Join Mr. Murphy who hai
been there for several weeks. They will
reside in Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-01
Miss HelenKAsh

her oorsage bouquet was OF orchids and
sw weet peas.
About twenty relatives were present at
the ceremony and the bride and groom
were unattended. Mrs. Boyd Is the
widow Of the late Mayor Frank E.
Moores, and has resided in Omaha for a
number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd will take an eastern
wedding trip after which they will reside
in Alliance.