davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
PRAISE FROM
MINISTER'S WIFE
Tells Of Her Long Suffering and How
She Found Relief-Husband Joins
IN Commencing Cardui.

WaynesTille. n C.-Mrs. Joseph Fly,
wife OF the Pastor of Jonathan Circuit
Western North Carolina Conference, N
z. Church South, writes:
About 1899, about fifteen years ago,
] had a severe case Of Typhoid Fever.
and a relapse. which left me IN a very
bad condition. which got worse all the
time. Was so nervous, could not stay
in the room alone for five minutes, and
I was irregular My nervousness
was an awful worry to me and my
friends. and 1 couldn't sleep for four
or five nights at a time. The doctors
would often have TO give me something
10 make me sleep Could do none
OF my work and had TO keep a cook
1 then began takiEs Cardui and after
7 had taken half a bottle I felt I was
improving and not so very long after
wards I was able to go to church
= After I had taken four or five
bottles, I was able to turn off my
cook and do my own work, and
got back my correct mental condition,
for I had been so nervous and absent
minded, since my illness was
also able to return TO school and re-
sumo my studies and my piano lessons
at Trinity College where I was in
attendance"
Rev. Mr.. Fry writes: she cannot
praise Cardui too highly. It is well
worth what it costs. I viii recon-
mend it to any lady in poor health
Can you doubt the merit OF Cardui,
In the face Of such evidence? Give It
a trial All good druggists sell Cardui-
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
NOT AROUSE FOR
RENT IN ALAMO
Otero County Metropolis is
Showing It Can Come
Back By Doing 1t.

Alamogordo. IS miles north OF FL
Paso. and a bonanza town up TO 1906.
when Their abroad shops were removed,
has staged a real comeback This IS
the encouraging news that is being dis
seminated by Otto L Tinklepaugh. sec
rotary of the Alamogordo commercial
club.
"Aiamogordo has secured more good
things and has grown and developed
more during the last eight months than
in eight years prior to that time" said
Mr.. Tinklepaugh, who accompanied the
Texas Press association on the trip
from AlamogordO TO CIoudcroft, and
then came on to FL Paso TO look after
important business matters.
No Vacant Houses
There is not q vacant mouse in the
town. and we will have 20 arrange 10
take care Of approximately 100 families
who viii move in by Aug. 1, when the
Sacramento Mountain Lumber company
Will open its big. reconstructed saWmil
plant at AlamogordO, and start force
OF men Telling the giant pines in the
Sacramento mountains Plans are be-
ing made now for the building Of .
number of residences for rent
We regretted that a change in plans
made IL necessary for the members OF
the T. P. A. TO cut short their stay in
our little city. We were glad to do all
we could for them, in their limited
stay We gave them souvenirs Of white
sands and some illustrated literature.
Il was the biggest press association
that I ever saw, and composed Of the
finest aggregation Of people"
Coming OF Good Times.
Mr.. Tinklepaugh was in the neWspa-
per business in Michigan and New York
for some time. He believes that with
in two years AlamogOrdO viii be a bet
ter town than il was in the bonanza
days. when the payrolls totaled $1,000
600 year. TIE recent acquisition OF
the Waterworks system. the irrigation
water and the electric light and power
plant by the town, at a cost of $500, 600
ducing growth and prosperity, he be-
IieVeS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
OFFERS 500, 900 BLOCK FOR
PHOENIX PUBLIC BUILDING
Copyright 1915. International News Service.

Phoenix, Ariz, June 14.-An offer to
donate an entire block worth 100000.
four squares north OF the center OF
Phoenix. as a site for combined city
hall and courthouse. has been made by
Mrs. Hattie l. Mosher.
Mrs. Mosher has attached no strings
to her offer except that the city and
council erect the building. She hopes
10 be repaid by enhancement in the
value OF nearby property owned by
herself and relatives.
Mrs. Mosher advances the suggestion
that half the city hall and courthouse
squares. fronting Washington street. be
sold 10 raise money for the proposed
joint buildings. She believes that the
two half blocks viii bring at least
$500. 700.
Both the city commission and county
board of supervisors are giving Mrs.
MOsher's offer earnest consideration
The fact that the city hall and court
house are Anticipated and wholly unNdt
for service may hasten the acceptance
of the offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

years Of age and a wei known horse
raiser. His neck was broken when a
horse he had thrown a rope over jerked
him from his mount.
Mexican collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
HOME Of REV. T. {.
MATTHES BURNS
Mesilla Park Minister Loses
Heavily; Cruces Depart
ment Could Not Go.

Las Cruces, n. ". June 13.-Word
was received here Tuesday morning
that the house in which Rev E. z.
Matthes and wife lived at State Col
lege burned Monday night The fire
is said to have originated in the attic
and when discovered had gained such
headway that it could not be extin-
guished with the means at hand.
Cruces Department Could Not Help.
The Las Cruces fire department was
called upon for help but, according to
a recent ruling of this organization. it
will not do work outside Of the corpo-
ration of Las Cruces
Mrs. Matthes IR in House.
Mrs. Matthes was i'll but was taken
from the burning building to an ada
cent home. Only a few pieces of fur
niture, including a piano and some
books. were taken from the house
There was no insurance on the goods
The house was owned by Prof Ham
mond lately an instructor in the A.
& NJ college. It is not known whether
any insurance was carried on the
house.
Rev. Mr.. Matthes lately resigned as
pastor Of the Mesilla Park Presby-
terrain church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
PIMPLES ON ARMS
FACE AND NECK
Skin Sore and Would Crack Open
Finally Got in Scalp, Hair
Fell Out by Handfuls.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began when I would get hot
and would break out in spots and itch and
burn. 1t affected my arms. face and neck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY VISIT
NEW MEXICO STATE FAIR

Albuquerque, y NJ, June 1s-Letters
from J. p. Tumulty, secretary to the
president, and A. a. Jones, first as
sistant secretary Of the interior de
parthent, declare that president Wilson
desires TO pay visit 10 the New Next
co state fair II he possibly can.
Inc president has been scheduled 10
visit the Elephant Butte dam for the
formal dedication exercises. which will
be held some time in October. and while
ne rs In the southwest hopes to be
able 10 visit the state fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
DAVE MCKNIGHT TO SPEAK
AT ALBUQUERQUE TONIGHT

Albuquerque, \ n, June 13.-David
Mcknight O FL Paso, chief clerk of the
railway mail service for this division,
viii be the principal speaker at the
meeting OF St Johns Mems club to be
held tonight at the residence Of judge
W W Mcclellan
Mr. Mcknight has been active in the
club work in FL Paso for some time
formerly acting as president Of the club
in that city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
Thern1os Dinner Pals
Free To Boys

These Thermos Dinner Pals are
just the kind boys need when they
their dinners to school etc. II is
strongly made Of black fibroid with
reinforced corners. absolutely water
proof. thus preserving the contents
from all weather conditions. II con-
tains a block tin lunch box. which
can be removed for cleaning, and
also a No Il Thermos Bottle. pint
size.
We are offering these Thermos
Dinner Pals free 10 boys in Ell Paso
and the entire Southwest for obtain
ing only a small number OF new sub
scriptions to the FL Paso Herald.
Call in person or write TO II. H.
F'ris. Circulation Manager. Fl Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
HORSEMAN ED ENGLAND,s BODY
SENT TO IT. WORTH EnR RI-HTar

Peeos, Texas, June 1S.--The body OF
Ia Ehg.ands who was instantly killed
near Allamoore. while attemDtinr IN
rope a horse last week, was shfpped 10
Fort worth for interment. He was 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13
THREE DEsERTERs WANTED

Aid OF the local department in To-
eating three deserters from the 18th
cavalry was requested in a letter re-
ceived by police chief B. J. Zabriskie.
Monday evening from the company
commander stationed at Hachita. \. NJ
The men, according TO the letter. de-
serted from Hachita Sunday afternoon,
taking their equipment with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbours bin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

me relief. 1 used one cake Of CuticJra
Soap and two boxes Of Ointment and then
70 be sure 1t was gone I used one cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a half box Of Ointment
and 1 got completely healed" (Sined)
Cleveland Moore. Bel. Fla. Aug S. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieura. Dept 7, Boss
tom" Sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

and later IL would become
red with little white pimples.
The skin was sore and would
crack open in places I could
not sleep. It finally got in
my scalp and would itch and
burn. Ny hair would fall
out by handouts.
When / used Cuucura
Soap and Ointment It gave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-13

Pak saw them these two who would have jyi
harmony Not with the stars that stud the
am
at their in
long
dropped at the shoulders
the rest Of humanity onane hound thu bab
ongestdo 'ne NisH-
And the in lengthy dignity down path to meet there an
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
VETERINARY SURGERY.

l have been putting mucn study
on this subject; have received my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In all its branches, and am tn
1nly one In the county. all on or
address me at Villas, N. R. F. d..
g. H. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
,-17.'11.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
The Democrat.

The Democrat is good and true,
A cleaner sheet don't come to
you,
1t stands for truth and all that's
right,
You'll find it thus both day and
night.
The Editor does all he can,
To make his neighbors better
men,
While in some cases he may fail,
You never hear him raise q wall.
The most OF men who's work ing
hard,
To bless the world and serve the
Lord,
Will sometimes get what we call
"blues,"
Which tears theirsocks and rends
their shoes.
And then they'll raise a hue and
cry,
And make you think they're
going to die,
Unless you knew it was not 80,
Right in to spasmsyou would 60.
All of this, and more too,
The Democrat explains to you,
In ways so simple, l can't see,
Why a "Croaker" there should be.
1t goes to earth's remotest
bounds,
To kings and queens, whose heads
are crowned,
To bear the news OF this good
land,
And tell the world for truth to
stand.
D. p. WATERS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

Methuselah, that grand old
gent, saw centuries pass by; the
generations came and went, and
he refused to die. No doubt a.
mong the ancient ranks the fad.
dists drew their breath, and he
was told by health board cranks
just how to sidestep death. ]
seem to see them at his side, and
hear them give advice. "Eat
predigested hay" they cried,
"that has been kept on ice. Sleep
out of doors, in rain or gale, or
you'll be on the blink; boil all the
air that you inhale, and fry the
things you drink. Eat less than
half of what you wish, put saw.
dust in your bread; if you are
fOnd OF beet or fish, eat liverwurst
instead" The faddists sprung
their spiels and died; Methuselah
shed tears, but would not take
them as a guide-and lived nine
hundred years. His voice across
the distance calls acheering word
to me: 81 ate ice cream and
Goldfish balls, and was from sick
ness free. | filled myself with
scrambled eggs, and steaks from
slaughtered steers, and pranced
aronnd on active legs for near a
thousand years.-Walt Mason in
Winston Salem Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Second Letter From Mrs. Stone to Mr.
Savage Regarding Spreads.

81 am so sorry but I simply
cannot take a single spread now.
l am just loaued down and the
women writing me every day to
take more. | cannot make the
spreads sell, OF coursr; they are
expensive and only a few want
to or rather con afford to buy
them. We do not sell one in a
day, and yet | get fifteen to twen
ty letters a day begging me to
take some. One woman offers me
twelve. | do not want any more
now...I niusthave nearly oneh hun
died here and l intend to sell of
what l have before getting any
more unless | want something
special when | will send for it. |
never have had any spreads
with lace. They sell just as well
with fringe as without. That
does not make 80 much differ
ence as the way the work is done
and the neatness Of it. Please
tell them all | do not want any
more spreads just now, but will
take them as soon as can."
Washington, D. {. Feb. 16.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
G. 4. HARsnN.

One by one the old veterans
are being called to answer t h G
last roll call up yonder
The subject OF this sketch was
born in Caldwell county, North
Carolina, on April the 9Th, 1887,
and was at the time OF his death,
81 years, 10 months and 8 days
old. He married a Miss Brad
ford, and from the union were
born three children, one son and
two daughters. The eldest dau-
ghter married Mr.. A. j. Shull,
now residing on Middle Fork, the
other daughter marrying Mr..
Todd Montgomery, Of Lenoir.
The son, Mr.. Robert Harstin,
lives in Washington, D. e.
Mr.. Harstin served 4 years in
the Confederate army. He had
lived in this county for a num-
ber OF years, and was we'll known
and esteemed in the communi-
ties IN which he lived. He was ev-
er ready to lend a helping hand
to those in distress; ever ready
to speak a kind word to all and
to cheer the unfortunate. He was
a member of the NJ. E. Church,
having Joined in his youth and
remained in tull fellowship until
the time OF his death. When the
end came he was living with his
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Shull. He
had been in feeble health forsome
time but almost at once he gave
way and only lived q few days.
Brother Harstin seemed ta
have a fore-knowledge of h is
death, as he said he would only
live q short tlre, giving instruc.
tions concerning his burial, ex.
pressing his readiness and will
liDgness to depart and be at
rest with his companions who
had preceded him to the glory
land.
Just before he breathed his last
he called his daughter to his bed.
side, and when asked what he
wanted, whispered, higher, home,
and within a short time he was
gone. Yes, gone where death nev-
er comes; where no more storm
clouds rise dark DER the way.
Then why should children and
friends mourn his departure, for
he has gone to live in a house
not made with hands eternal in
the heavens.
VIM. ELROD,
Blowing Rock, N. G.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
For A Bilious Attack,

When you have a severe head.
ache, accompanied by q coated
tongue, loathing OF food, consti-
patton, torpid liver, vomiting OF
partly digested food and then
bile, you may know that you
have a severe bilious attack.
While you may be qni'esich there
~ much consolation in knowing
that relief may be had by taking
three OF Chambprlain's Tablets.
They are pIonpt and effpctual.
ODtuinable eyeryw here.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
Bryan And Wilson.
Charlotte Observer.


In a center piece on the first
page OF The Commoner for Feb
ruary, Colonel Bryan makes g
statement in which he sets forth
that the differences between him
self and President Wilson are moi
personal. "For the benefit oI
those who seem unable to under
stand disagreements about prin.
ciple," he says, 81 venture to
bring down tn date the personal
relations between the President
and myself. The letters that
passed between US at the time OF
my resignation ought to be ac-
cepted by friend of both as sufi-
Gent proof that there were no
personal differences between us
at that time. No personal differ
ences have arisen since. The
President is doing his duty as he
sees 1t. Acting under the respon-
sibility OF a citizen and under a
sense of obligation to those who
have trusted me | am doing my
duty as l see it. lam opposing
the plan to increase the appro-
priations for the Army and Navy,
just as / would expect the Presi.
dentto do if our positions were
reversed and he looked upon the
subject as do" That certainly
reads fair, but in the leading edi.
torial page we find Colonel Bryan
araigning Wilson for seeking his
counsel from corrupt sources
and not from the masses" Col.
Bryan charges that the President
did not consult the Senators and
Representatives in Congress, nor
did he consult the people, but
that his only sources OF informa.
tion were "a metropolitan press,
subserviant to big business; and
navy leagues, defense leagues and
security leagues Offered by rep.
resentatives of big business" Is
Col. Bryan sure that President
Wilson relied on these sources fol
his information? If he did, then
he is a venal man and the differ
ences between himself and Col.
Bryan must be far more than
merely personal. The disclaimer
and the arraignment do not har
monize. Facing one way, Col.
Bryan calls Wilson his beloved
personal friend, facing about he
holds him up to the people Of the
country as O man who has be.
trayed their interests to the
"Mercenary friends who flock q.
round him." 1t would have been
in better taste il the center piece
OF The Commoner had been omit
ted.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02
This May Interest You.

II you suffer with pains in your
back or side, stiff aud sore mus.
cles or joints, or rheumatic uches
or have symptoms OF kidney
trouble such az puffy swpllings
under the eyes or sleep disturbing
bladder ailments, you should
know that Foley Kidney Pills
have benefited thousands in like
condition. For sole by NJ. B.
Blackburn.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

The writer of this sketch re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Walter
Hayes, of st. John Washington,
bearing the sad intelligence OF
the death OF Mrs. Lizzie Haga-
man, OF that section which oc-
Cured on Feb. Is.
Mrs. Hagaman's maiden name
was Miss Lizzie Crocker, who wa 8
born and reared in Lincoln coun-
ty, N. e. She was married to MIR.
James R. Hagaman, OF Watau-
gacounty, about thirty five years
ago. They located near Villas, in
this county, where they made
their home for quite a long time.
Later they moved to Tacoma
City, Washington, but did not
remain there long until they re-
turned to North Carolina; then
some fifteen years ago they went
west again, settling near st.
John, Washington, where they
have since made their home.
Sister Hagaman was q devoted
christian lady, with O lovable
and genial disposition, always
extending a heart OF sympathy
and q hand OF kindness to those
in distress. Her many friends al
ways met with q hearty welcome
at her home.
The news oiher death will cause
much sorrow among her many
relatives and friends throughout
Western North Carolina. as her
many sterling traits OF charac-
ter and lovely disposition en-.
deared her to the heart of all who
knew her. She will be sadly miss
ed in her newly adopted com.
munity, as she was q tireless
christian worker, and her pllce
in the church and Sunday school
will be hard indeed to fill. She
was a member of Brushy Fork
Baptist church while she remain.
ed in Watauga.
She leaves a devoted husband
and four daughters, Lucy, Bes-
sic, Hattie and Tacoma, togeth.
er with a large circle OF friends
to mourn their loss.
We extend to Brother Haga-
man and the four daughters our
deepest sympathy in their great
bereavement, and would point
them to our Heavenly Father
who doeth all things well, and
has q balm for every broken
heart.
j. l.. HAYES.
Villas, N. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

So far as has been reported,
there is not q military expert in
the world who agrees with Chair
man Hay on how the army
should be reorganized, but that
does not phase Mr., Hay in the
least. Indianapolis Star.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1916-03-02

Winston Salem Journal.

Winston Salem Journal.
We haye heard much of the
Presidents tour of the country
in the interest of his prepared
ness program. But little has
been SAID about the trip made
by the Presidents wife at the
same time. Mrs. Wilson toured
the county alsn, and those who
were with them say that she re-
ceived quite as much attention
and applause as her husband. 1t
was her first trip since she be-
came the mistress OF the White
House and the people were even
more eager to see her than they
were to hear the President. News
paper men who accompanied the
couple are yet in doubt as to
which made the better impress
ion with the masses, the Presi-
dent or the Presidents wife.
Samuel M. Williams, the star
political reporter of the New
York Evening World, who ac-
companied the President on this
tour, tells the Editor and pub
Usher that, in the eyes OF many
thousands of w men of the West,
and nearly as many men, the
most important person was Mrs.
Wilson. He says that seldom
indeed, has it fallen to the lot OF
a lady to have showered upon
her such adulation, such compli-
ment, such approval, even from
her own critical sex, as was dis
played in the surging, applaud.
ing, curious crowds that greeted
her in every city. Answering the
question, "How did she conduct
herself?" which he is sure every
woman who was not present at
the meetings is asking, Mr.. Will
Jams says:
My personal opinion, being
that of u mere man, is that she
made a tremendous hit with all
classes. When you give a pretty
woman a wonderful smile that
simply disarms and captivates
at a glance, who is there h at
can withstand her charms? Then
when you add cleverness in man.
ner, poise in public and stunning
costumes what Is there lett OF
compliment to bestow on t h e
new mistress of the White House?
"At every public meeting Mrs.
Wilson was beside the President
on the platform, sitting quietly,
lnodestly. refraining from even a
whispered word while he was
speaking, never applauding and
apparently unconscious of the
attention she was dividing with
her husband. As the tour reach.
ed regions west of the Mississippi
where the people are more friend
ly and demonstrative than in the
East, they clamored insistent de-
mands for the lady OF the White
House to appear on the rearplat
form of the train, or in the bal
comics of city hotels, so that the
waiting throngs could see her
and cheer her. They cried COM
pliments to her beauty, some
times crudely but so honest as to
bring the flush OF nnalloyed Joy
to her cheeks. What bride could
have a more wonderous wedding
iOurney?"