davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

Indigestion and practically All forms
OF stomach trouble are, nine times out
OF ten due TO acidity; therefore
stomach sufferers should, whenever DOS
sible, avoid eating food that is acid in
its nature. or which by chemical action
IN the stomach develops acidity. IN
fortunately such rule eliminates most
foods which are pleasant TO the taste
as vel as those which are rich in
blood flesh and nerve building proper
ties This is the reason why dyspeptics
and stomach sufferers are usually so
thin, emaciated and lacking in that
vital energy which can only come from
a well led body. For the benefit of
those sufferers who have been Obliged
10 exclude from their diet all starchy
sweet OF fatty food, and are trying to
keep up a miserable existence on gluten
products, I would suggest that you
should try a meal OF any food or foods
which you may like, in moderate
amount, taking Immediately afterwards
a teaspoonful Of bisurated magnesia in
little hot or cold water. This will
neutfalize any acid which may be
present or which may be formed, and
Instead OF the usual feeling OF uneasi-
ness and fullness, you will find that
your food agrees with you perfectly.
Btsurated magnesia is doubtless the
best food corrective and antacid known
1t has no direct action on the stomach:
but by neutralizing the acidity of the
food contents, and thus removing the
source OF the acid irritation which in
flames the delicate stomach lining. il
does re than could possibly be done
by any drug or medicine. As a physf-
clan, I believe in the use of medicine
whenever necessary, but I must admit
that ] cannot see the sense Of dosing
an inflamed and irritated stomach with
drugs instead Of getting rid Of the acid
the cause OF all the trouble. Get A
little bisurated maguesia IRON your !
druggist, eat what you want at your
next meal, take some Of the bisurated
magnesis. as directed above. and see
If I'm not right-"-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
SALT RIVER VALLEY WILL
SHIP ESQ CARS VEGETABLES

Phoenix, AriZ-, June4.-Over $50 car
loads or lettuce. green peas, onions. as
paragus and other vegetables will be
shipped out OF the Salt river valley next
year, according to an estimate made by
an investigating committee from the
United Produce Growers association
The committee reported that $50
acres had been signed in the associa-
ton Lettuce predominates. with oninos
next on the list The association has
appointed a special committee TO as
certain the extent Of the Arizona mar
ket- The Arizona markets Will be in
vestigated first and the remaining
produce viii be shipped east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
FRIEND Of mine sprung a new I

FRIEND OF mine sprung ne"
n one on me a few days ago He
L n is not raising poultry at this sine
but has been in the game in both an
amateur and professional way, and ne
SAYS that the great trouble with poul-
try raisers Is they pay no attention 10
the phases Of the moon He says the
idea was suggested TO him many years
ago and he gave the matter a thorough
tryout and demonstrated beyond ques-
tiOn the moon exercises a most decided
influence in both the Matching OF the
eggs and the raising OF the chicks. II
is a well attested fact among poultry
men that all germ life is not equal N
vigOr and vitality and his contention IS
that the stage OF the moon in which the
eggs are set has much TO do with the
development Of the weaker germs into
living chicks.
Causes ChIelIs to DIE.
From the experiments he claims to
have conducted. he holds that chicks
dead in the shell are the result OF the
eggs having been set the wrong stage
of the moon, under his theory eggs
should be set so that the chicks may De
hatchcd lust after the full Of the moon.
Hatched then he holds they possess
vigor and vitality and grow and de-
velop with the little loss into grown
stock possessed Of a hardness which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
N0GALES PEOPLE
SEE FINE CROPS
San Rafael, Elgin and Sono-
ita Are Growing Wheat,
Barley and Fruit.

Nogales, ARK. June 4.-NOgales peo-
pie, in the course Of a three day mo-
torcade last week. saw fine crops
growing in the san Rafael, Elgin and
SOnOita districts OF Santa Cruz county.
and were greatly impressed. for very
Few had any idea what the farmers OF
those regions were really doing. Among
other farm developments noted in the
course Of the motorcade were the fol-
lowing:
J. s. Gashwiler Of sonoita has COM
pleted a new house on his Piedmont
farm and has moved into it.
Mr. and Mrs George WLParker have
erected a large addition to their house
on the east side Of the San Rafael val
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mcpherson are
building a house on their homestead in
the Canelo hills, two miles north Of the
san Rafael valley.
Fine Showing Of Grain
James White had a fine exhibition OF
wheat, barley and beardless barley on
display at the SOnOita school house.
The grain was grown on his Valley
View farm
At mis- farm at San Rafael postoffice
Robert y. KeatOn has begun construc-
tiOn OF a large grain house, 40x36 feet.
with an eight foot driveway through
the center and several storage rooms
on each side
cry iASoll AeS Des uu sfo AlAB
wheat in the San Rafael valley as an
experiment and has a small acreage
Of fine looking grain. He has also in
stalled a small mill TO grind his corn
into meal
Orchard Damaged by Frost.
James Mackay in the Camille district
has a splendid property in his Brook
dale orchard, but states heavy frost
damaged his crop this year severely,
despite heavy smudging. In his opin-
ion those orchardists who neglected TO
smudge Jared better.
At his Walnut Springs farm in the
Caughn region H. T. Ridge exhibited
to some OF the motorcade party some
particularly fine hams and bacon
which he had cured The hams weighed
about % pounds each. Mr.. Ridge makes
a specially Of high bred hogs, dairy
cattle and horses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
OUR PRESIDENT REALIZES
RESPONSIBILITY. SAYS TAFT

Philadelphia, Pa. June Praise for
president Wilson was contained in for
mer president Tafts address at the
Bryn Mawr college commencement
Thursday
IF we had a jingO in the white
house" he said. this country would
now be at war with Germany.
Instead. our chief executive is a
man who appreciates his responsibility
and realizes that. considering the
temper OF the people. a turn of his
hand would plunge US into the fnterna-
tional conflict"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
CHAVES COUNTY DAIRYMEN'S
ASSOCIATION Is ORGANIZED

Roswell y. NJ. June 4-The Chaves
County Dairymen's association has been
formed here and committees have been ap-
pointed to have all OF the dairy cattle
owners in the valley TO join
The association expects to accomplish
much in improving the breed OF the dairy
cattle Of the valley and viii hold frequent
meetings 10 discuss the questions OF mutual
interest J. C. Hamilton is president Of the
new association and Medium Gray secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
CONDUCTS FEEDING EXPERIMENT
OF 100 DAYS WITH CATTLE

Roswell. y. NJ. June after an exxeri-
ment Of 100 days. Melville P. Summers has
arrived az the conclusion that a total OF
&10.s01 pounds OF feed produced a total
sain Of 1854 pounds in the weight OF g.
steers.
he has been conducting the experiment
at mis- South Spring farm and conducted
his experiment By feeding kaffir corn. feter-
ita. maize and cortonseed meal S. S.
Heinzman furnished the cattle for the test
and says the net profit on the herd would
amount to s15A6 "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
FARMERS FAIR is
GIVEN To MESA

Mesa, Ariz-, June4.-It has been de-
cided TO hold the annual salt River
valley midsummer farmers fair in
Mesa instead Of Phoenix. July 5 and
are the dates. It is expected that the
county supervisors will contribute $500
toward the expenses. All districts of
the valley have agreed TO send large
exhibits OF farm products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
DEXTER BOYS ADD $50
ACRES To CTLTVV ATE

Dexter, n N, June4-Harry Hol-
ley and Jerry Cazier nave added $50
acres Of fine cultivated land to the
Dexter district. A year ago all Of this
$50 acres was sod. Now it is planted
in corn, milo maize and feterita and
the owners expect TO reap a rich har-
vest off Of IT,
farm plan to plant an orchard and al
falfa crop on the land a little later and
VIII irrigate II from a 10-inch pump
and - horsepower engine. They
have been depending upon rainfall for
this years crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
Moon Has No Effect On the Eggs
Pouyman Theory Had to Be Set and Had During
Moon Stages Refuted
BY J.. G. KEENAN,

can be acquired in no way other than
to be Matched in the right stage Of the
moon.
He refreshed my memory with the
old practices Of making soap by the
moon. deadening timber. killing hogs,
laying rail fences. mailing on shingles,
weaving colts and planting crops all in
the proper stage OF the moon
Practices Abandoned.
I protested that those practices had
all been abandoned almost entirely
years ago by moon enlightened people,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WARNS TEXAS FARMERS
TO LOOK FOR GRASSHOPPERS

Austin, Texas, June THE Depart
ment Of agriculture cautions the farm
ers Of this state to watch closely for
outbreaks Of destructive grasshoppers.
Professor E E SchOl, state entomo-
logist, says that effective work may
be done with a torch or other method
OF burning.
The department has issued a bulletin
in which complete directions are given
on control Of grasshoppers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
WHEAT IS HARVESTED IN
HOWARD; GOOD CROP RAISED

Big Springs, Texas. June Harvest
ing Of the wheat crop is n progress in
Howard county. a good yield OF wheat
and oats is assured in this county and
the grain has ripened earlier than US
ual as a result of several weeks Of sun
shine and lack OF rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

season growths that is fruit buds
formed in the full on the wood which
formed in the summer months For this
reason budding on fruits Of this char
acter is always better in the fall.
Kind OF Knife to Use.
"a sharp thin-bladed knife Of good
metal should be used Special knives
with curved cutting dye at the end
can be obtained from the seedm~n or
supply houses. In seedlings the bud
should be placed about six inches from
the surface to remove II somewhat
from the excessive heat near the sur
face caused BY the reflection OF the
suns rays. II is often set on the north
side Of the tree a. this side Is least
exposed to the sunlight and drying. The
wound to receive the bud, is made by
two incisions IN the form Of T. The
first cut is made with the grain OF the
wood, about ! = inches IN length me
second one is made across the grain OF
the wood at the top OF the Ilrst one
with a rocking motion OF the knife.
The corners Of the bark are then lOo5-
ened with the blade OF the knife and
the stock is ready for the bud The bud
is cut from the tWig with the shield
piece Of bark about an inch in length
and i OF an inch in with. Hold the
twig with the base from you and start
ing about IL an inch below the bud,
cut towards YOU
The bud should now be wrapped
firmly in place No wax Is needed A
piece Of raffia about u inches in length
is the best material for wrapping. This
protects the bud as well as holds Il
firmly in place. Do not wrap over the
bud itself but above and below il. II
raffia is not available. any soft cord
or cloth may be used In from two 20
three weeks the bud should have united
and the tying material should then be
removed. as If left longer IL will con-
strict the stem and perhaps strangls
the bud II the operation has been sue
ceSsful the branch should be cut # =
inch or so above the bud to force the
growth OF the bud
"On large trees budding Is seldom
practiced for commercial purposes. Such
short lived and early bearing trees as
the peach are generally replaced II I'M
desirable. Trees on which top working
is advantageous are as a rule grated
instead OF buddedn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
GOOD FIRST CUTTING OF
ALFALFA on THE PLAINS

Plainview. Texas, June Am IN
usually good crop Of a.Salfa is being
gathered in the Plains country. the
first cutting being now well under
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

ever, fruit buds are born on the current
season growths that is fruit buds
formed in the full on the wood which
formed in the summer months. For this
reason budding on fruits Of this char
acter is always better in the fall.
Kind Of Knlfe TO Use.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
OBITUARY.

Mrs. ]. F. Bailey, youngest daugh-
ter of the late DR.. and Mrs. B, r.
Strong, for many years highly es-
teemed residents of Marietta, died
September oath, at Darlington,
South Carolina.
Mrs. Bailey is survived by her
husband and two daughters, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Bailey Richards, of
Kentucky, and Miss Frances Bailey
of Atlanta.
Her remains were brought to the
family home in Atlanta where fun
eral services were conducted by
Bishop Nelson and Rev. DR.. Wilmer,
and interment made in WestvieW
cemetery.
Mrs. Bailey, as Miss Annie Strong,
was well known and greatly beloved
in Marietta. She was a beautiful
girl and deservedly popular for her
many good qualities. AS a wife and
mother, she developed more and
more into that fine type of woman
hood, which loved ones ever cherish
and friends admire.
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
WESLEY BARACA NOTES.

The lesson was beautifully ex-
piained by our teacher, Mrs. T. j.
Handy.
Motion was made and carried to
send box of hose to the Orphans
Home, the box to be sent Friday,
Oct. 1st. MIR. ". A. Florence was
elected chairman and is to receive
the hose for shipment at his store.
The Committee on nominations
held a meeting on the night of Sept
oath, and nominated the following
officers for the next six months:
President, Len c. Baldwin; Vice
President, W. c. Dumas; Teacher,
Mrs. T. J. Handy; Secretary, C. e.
Northcutt; Assistant Secretary Rich
ard Carter; Treasurer, j. A Harde-
man; DR.. R. G. Smith, Assistant
Teacher.
The treasurers report showed the
class to be in good condition.
The presidents report was read
and showed a fine record for the
class.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

with them, but today it seems that
the delay was simply caused by a de-
sire to settle matters with Germany
first and that now the whole weight
of the American government will be
thrown behind the demand which
will mean millions of dollars to the
people of the South.
Some time ago the Senator clearly
showed that the proposed action of
Great Britain was not only illegal,
but was in direct violation of princi-
Piles for which Great Britain herself
had contended in the past.
He showed not only that Great
Britain promised to keep cotton on
the free list in the present struggle,
and has since gone back on that
promise, but showed further by the
records that when Russia tried to
make cotton contraband in the war
with Japan, Great Britain took the
stand that cotton must remain on
Russia's free list and insisted that
Russia change the order. The very
thing which Great Britain forced
Russia to do at that time, under the
law, is what Senator Smith wants
the American government to force
Great Britain to do now-Frank Gill
reath's Atlanta letter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
IN MEMORY OF MRS. DUPRE.

On Saturday September the 11ta,
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen,
Mrs. Clarence DuPre died at the
home of her father, J. 7. lookout,
Powder Springs, Ga.
Resolved: That we, the members
Of the Baraca class of the Baptist
church, of Powder Springs, extend
to the husband, Clarence DuPre, our
brother, sincerest sympathy in this,
his great loss
We know that God doeth all
things well, and that He can com
fort him in his great sorrow.
Then while we assure our brother
of our sympathy, we ask him to look
to the Father who will aid and com
fort him, because He said: blessed
are they that mourn, for they shall
be comforted."
Resolved: That a copy of these
be sent to the husband, one to the
Christian Index, and one to our
county paper.
ROY TAPP,
G. M. HARDAGE,
JAS. B. SEWARD, Com.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
THE COTTON BLOCKADE.

The contention of Senator Hoke
Smith and the cotton growers of the
South that Great Britain must not be
permitted to blockade cotton, is at
last being backed UP vigorously by
and in the situation today leading
Atlanta cotton men see more cause
for optimism than they have felt at
any previous time.
Prior to the settlement Of the note
to Germany on submarine warfare,
the administration was not willing to
press Senator Smiths views, and it
was believed for a time that the ad-
ministration was not in sympathy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
ALONG THE RIDGE ROAD.

Last Sunday was a perfect sum-
mer day and the afternoon ideal for
a motor trip.
Mr.. Pat Anderson drove in his big
car over the Ridge road to Douglas
vile and carried this scribe and
Pharisee along with the rest.
1t was our first trip over this fine
road and most interesting and de-
lightful one.
The farm houses, orchards, fields
of alfalfa, cotton, corn asd other
crops were well worth seeing but
the people every where were even
more interesting.
We crossed one of the deepest cuts
we ever saw for a railroad and the
views Of Atlanta on one side and a
wide eXpanse of country losing itself
in the blue horizon on the other.
were simply thrilling. 1t is so de-
Hghtful to be away up above so
much of the earth and to see such
a panorama of scenery.
Douglasville is quite a fine town
with many nice residences, cotton
mill, a college and a number of hand
some brick buildings for banks,
stores etc. The court house and
churches visible from the main street
are of red brick and well designed.
Lithia Springs is a beautiful place
but is almost deserted, with houses
vacant that were once full of guests.
Since the water is so well distri-
buted in bottles few come to the
spring.
Austell is a thriving town with
many pretty homes. Flowers were
blooming every where in door-yards.
in fields nd by the road side. There
wes ore especially beautiful patch"
of some Eight and airy yellow weed
we mad never seen before-almost
like countless fairy butterflies as
the slender stalks on which they
grew swayed in the gentle breeze.
One small cottage near the road
had two big bushes of pink roses in
full bloom like immense bouquets
that hid the little flower beds be-
mind them.
We stopped at Powder Springs on
the way home and visited with near
and dear cousins who are living in
the homes of their fathers and have
beautiful trees replacing the prim-
eval oaks storms have destroyed.
There were three generations in one
family visitors from Atlanta to the
home of their infancy. We always
stop with Mr.. Jim Lindley who ac-
tually lives in a house by the side
of the road" and is a friend to all
way-farers. lie was born in this
same house over SO years ago and
inherited the hospitality of his faith
er along with the house, the or
chards and the farming lands.
hio llOLuC 10 a maven VI IGSI anu
refreshment all the summer for
many city weary youngsters who de-
light in rural pastimes.
Powder Springs is a very popular
resort not only for picnics but for
motoring parties. The water is
cool and light and beneficial to
health. And the woods around the
springs are just as they grew-cool
fragrant sweetgums, sycamores, ma
pies and oaks.
Humanity is so constituted that
such good thing as this water from
a wayside spring is freely taken as
a matter of course with scant appre-
citation If one had to stop at a
hotel and pay to drink it we wonder
if it would not be very highly re-
garded and eagerly sought after.
a.,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
A BIRTHDAY AT THE CHURCH

On Friday evening Oct. LIST at
o'clock those invited, including all
who love music and sociable time,
will meet at the First Baptist church
and bring a contribution to the or
gan fund Mrs. Cliff Dobbs will
sing and there will be other music
and recitations. An enjoyable even
ing is assured to all who come.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

A new and modern plant, sanitary in everv
respect, will be ready to serve the pe0Dlf
OF Marietta and the surrounding territory in
the next few days.
Quality and service will be our motto. and
we mean to live up to this MOTTO Our
work will most certainly be as good as that
you get from other sources, if not better
All things being equal, we ask the patron
age and support of the people of this citv.
remember1ng that this is home enterprise,
and your patronage will support several
families and help to build up our home
town.
We intend to give an auto truck service to
pick up and deliver your laundry, this, we
believe will give unequaled service in our
city.
We invite your inspection of our plant
ana Our methods of doing sanitary work
We thank YOU
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01
ALL DAY SINGING.

There will be an all day singing
in the old books at the Kennesaw
Baptist Church, the first Sunday in
Oct (Oct 3rd.) Come and join US
in these old songs so dear to our
parents.
r. l.. PYLANT, Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-01

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-02
Shoes
For The Whole Family

Fair Week will be great shoe week at
this store Weare showingt the largest stock
we have ever carried. Our prices and val
ues are hand in hand Nothing but the
best styles and feathers are shown here. Let
us convince you that it will pay you to do
your shopping here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
TUCSON PEOPLE
PLANT WALNUT5
Many Acres Are Being De
voted to Culture of New
Crop For Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. 30.-Tucson peO-
pie are planting walnuts-English wal
nuts-which have' been paying heavy
dividends in southern California. More
accurately, Tucsonians are planting
walnut trees. The desire to experiment
was inspired by the success attained in
walnut growing at the G. r. Biederman
ranch. near Oracle.
Nathan Kendall, who has a large
ranch on the RillitO river, about five
miles north of town, has commissioned
Biederman to secure 500 trees for him
from the Huachuca mountains. These
are the native black walnut trees. In
the spring English walnut Cuttings
will be grated into the native stock.
Planting Trees By Hundreds.
Gen. L. H. Manning has set u 1856
trees on his 20 acre tract south of the
city. The Tucson Farms company Is
planting 20 acres in walnuts, and a
Syracuse company, which has pur-
chased one of the Tucson Farms COM
pany's 20 acre tracts, viii plant more
than 1000 trees. Allan B. Jaynes has
set out $50 trees on his place north
west of the city and will plant 25O
more. The trees which are being
planted average from six to IL years
Of age.