davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
JEROME DAISY
NOT FOR Sale
Report that Michigan Syn
dictate to Get Property De
MED by President.

Jerome Ariz-. oct 10.-Eeports that
the jerome Daisy Copper companys
property Is to be sold TO q Michigan
syndicate for talf "a million dollars.
are vigorously denied 10y president Jas
" Movies.
1T is true that several big companies
have asked us to set a price on the
jerome Daisy's claims. sid NJ
Movies ct have discouraged them all
however. telling them that the property
is not for sale ar any price would
not think OF selling mE own interest
for half q million because ! believe
firmly that the Il claims of the Jerome
Daisy COMPANY. which cover the eru@
north fault for 5000 feet. oVerlie
copper deposit thar viii rival thar OF
Sthe United Verde EZteu sion Right ou
the surface we have an iron Gaping
such as th,. Extension cUr al 900 Feet.
only Goo feet above the biggest BODY or
high grade copper "re -l the world
VII Re DeTctoPcd-
'sThe Jerome naiSv claims are gong
70 be developed We have formed q
compauv for that purpose. have sold
nearly enouEh sto X TO finance us. and
are going ahead ARRANGEMENTS 70 list
the stock ON tie New York curb are
progressing satisfactorily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
W. PACK. SHIP OR STORE.
Grocers and Meat Markets.

TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY
On groceries and fresh meats The Best o.
staple and fancy groceries also fresn meas
= cut Price Grocery sos Wyoming
Phone 1E7z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

Birfn~-kON~.
To AIRS r. Martin. city. Oct Is.
To Mrs. = I.uiau sos = Stanton Oct g.
To Mrs Mcreehauer $3.50 Hueco. Oct 1s-
To Mrs y Luna. SOS s. Fl Paso. Oct IS.
To Mrs. T. Perez. 80 Tays. oct IS
To Mrs. H b. Miller city. sept %
To Mr.. j. Hernandez. al Hiu. oct 1f-
To Mrs r. a. smith 1fe East Franklin.
Oct IS
Birth~-t5iri~.
To Mrs. F. Heredia. lul Tornillo. Oct Is
To Mrs. r. Ramircz. Ii1f south stanton,
oct. D..
To Mrs T. J. Ramos. 400 sara gcsa- oct B.
To Mrs g. r.. De Chavez- 5-- san Jaciuto,
Oct g.
To Ms. NJ CabraL $685. Florence oct. r.
To Mr. Y i.oya. 60f 8 Campbell oct To-
To Mrs. r. Lujan. SOC z. Missouri; Feb
To AIRS w. r. stephens. 1916 san An
tonic. oct H.
Automobiles Licensed.
1--e-A Ava and Bros Cauutillo. Ford
touring car.
7.go--Joseph Lowenstsiu. Ysieta. truck
.-Il-Malter 3 keeEaus Second ONO
infantry. Harley Davidson
s13Z-J. F. lcNamHr.i. 1lo- North Flor
cnce. Ford touring ear
s-15-J. 3 Capron- smeiter. chevrolet
5esi-Mrs H. Alexander. szos Frankfort.
Maxwell roadster
Ts95-H p raphan. sos North Oregon.
Ford touring car
7-ss-w- A. Williams e1s Prospect. Max
well touring car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
]. 6. STEEL NEAR
AHIGH RECORD
General Motors, the Sugar
Group and feathers Reg
lister New Record Prices.

N0TE-ou0iafi0ns reflect closing prices
saturday. oct IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
Ready R.fsrenc. Business DirectsrJ.
Eurniturs PsclzinF.

FURNITURE. UPHOLSTERED. repaired
and PACKED Du Sang & Welloo-n- Pm ssss
PACKING md shipping household goods our
Epecially Furniture repairing finishinr ana
fress Factory SIS and 1895 Texas Phi le-@-
WE PACK. SHIP OR STORE
E-r--itrI-e cut glass and china furniture
-enairin-- and refinishluE and uphols-erir-s-
Get our prices See our work -
4FOTSFR < WISE UPHOLSTEEtNG GO 4.
- S-----re ave Phone s119
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21
n. Y. LISTED STOCKS

tE- Associated Press-)
New York. oct 2I-FoiloWinE were the
closing guotaticns at Jhe New York stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

STCTTCF4F-S md nufss made from com binGs.
KFa-ev p-1r7r 10 RurFfe- FldE Phone ~ !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-21

TI- I"--T- IT|-"--T
HoEs-Receiuts. 1900 Market closed SC
higher. TOP. sIee5; bulk. 50. 50 O. 1900.
Cattle Receipts. eco including 100 calves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Prof. Mefchnjkoff, the Eminent Scientist,
Says Poisonous Waste Matter the Digestive Organs the Chief
Heart Disease Premature Old Age and All Wasting Diseases

lowered and the exposed attack by disease producing
germs
matter These poisons due impaired d
resulting clogging stomach bowels
waste matter This waste matter that should have been elm
recognized serious
the circulation carries the disease the Kidneys lungs
body. These
old
you headaches o. appetite, losing
being poisoned and
Remedy which eliminates these d
gestye DREAMS Take II today-feel better Tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Foul Smelling Breath

What Is more obnoxious TO others than
to be compelled to be near person
with Foul Breath? 1t is embarrassing
and humiliating, causes people to avoid
you as they would the plague Foul
Breath can usually be attributed to o
disordered Liver and Stomach. MAYR'S
WONDERFUL REMEDY In u night cor
rects this by cleansing the system OF all
the poisonous and decayed matters that
cause gases to form. regulating the Liver,
and bringing about healthy action of
the kidneys and the digestive organs.
thereby correcting one of the most dis
gusting and loathsome complaints.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Wonderful R@H10@d
fl viii Start You on The Foo

In making you this liberal offer of a Free S100
Bottle if you Stomach Sufferer, | am not un-
mindful of the wonderful benefits you will derive from
trial of this great remedy no truer word has
ever been uttered when | say ''Take it today-feel
better tomorrow" This has been the experience of
thousands of sufferers and it should be different in
your case. | urge all those who may be afflicted
with form Of Stomach Trouble, or if their Liver
or Intestnes affected if they believe they have
Gall Stones not to delay but to obtain the Free Bottle
at and take ii today before the limited supply Of
Free Bottles is exhausted 1t is glorious opportunity
to ascertain how to rid yourself Of your Stomach ALL
ments, Would it not be blessing to you9 What
could wish This
medicine well all other branches of science great ad
made during the last Long drawn
fashioned medicines Stomach Trouble
alow candle this Of
Wonderful Remedy Is modern
A
10 matter how seve Of chronic they
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Operations for Stomach Trouble

The Surgeons knife is always accom-
panied with great danger and in most
cases of Stomach Trouble operations
could be avoided Only in the most des-
perate cases, whore everything else has
failed, to save life a surgical operation
might be necessary. but before you per-
NIT this. my advice to you would be to
give MAYRS Wonderful Remedy one
trial-it might prevent an operation
II might save your life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Prof Metchnkoff 1T is MY firm conviction that If we
bacteria could prevent
the diseases that be traced to the action or these
sceoss
of could greatly
old agethe absorption
bace ntestnes-would be existent
by these intestinal bacteria are me
the organs or
human body nd chief of premature old age
Particularly microbes of the large intestine
blood and impair alike by their
preen products they yied-pomaines akaods etc
through mi
inesnes do tho
Where such condl-
prcsen maeray ntefered with resistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
Diseases of the Stomach

Dyspepsia. Torpid
Heart Constpation the
Bad Breath Etc, Etc, usually and quickly conquered by
great remedy those afflicted
restored believe they their fellow shout rs
praise
in
happiness the lives who
Those who
the ailments will find
other remedies and treatments failed
'The pudding
eating'-he proof Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
plshing results trial, and perfectly willing
on decisi a
harmless remedy. that has accomplished
sue phenomenal
Ailments equally successful
the Judge the sufferer
upon your decision must 1t it not worth
which
holding probably tighter than
especially | say you that l willing convince
of Free Sl0O Bottle without
There is nothing remarkable
he Wonderful Remedy
and you will others be
for the will you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Ito work day after day and working un-
aer such disadvantages 1t cannot per-
form IT'S life sustaining functions pro-
nerlv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

Obtain this Free delay. better
time take MAYR'S WONDERFUL REMEDY than trial
will the road hat will happiness
life without and suffering Mind
condition will quick
viii to be grateful this remedy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13
No Suffering Like Stomach
Suffering - and No One
Realizes it More Than a
Victim of These Ailments.

Sickness of any kind brings you pain. but
chere Is no sickness as painful as Stomach
Suffering. 1t is not like broken arm or leg
that can be bound UP In splints untn it heals
while the rost of the body continues in health.
The Stomach is the most important organ of
the body. You must eat and your Stomach, no
matter how diseased or ailng. must keep on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-13

PEELED it for period the with most remedies
contrary its marvellous results In checking
quickly health manifest themselves in
the trouble heal quickly
sufferer will be aonhed benefits that will
81 short . time
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

w. H., Onville, La.:I am growine
sorghum with which l expect to fl
my silo and do not know how thic
it should be left in the row. Also
how to cultivate it and in what stag
should it be cut to make the bess
ensilage?
According to the Louisiana Station
sorghum is one of the best ensilags
crops known, when tonnage ana
cheapness of growing are considered
1t will make on good land unde.
average conditions as high as 35 tons
per acre. On land that would make
80 bushels of corn, Is to Is tons pc.
acre should be cut. The plants
should be left about to 10 inches
apart in the drill, two and three
stalksfin the place, rows being feet
apart. If left any thicker the plants
sucker or stool so much that tho
stalks will be too much like switch
cane and will not make as good en-
silage as larger ones. The cultivaf
ton should be the same as for corn
The crop should be cut just as thu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
AUDUBON NOTES.

Our school closed last Thursday,
May 18th. with very nice program,
through the efforts Of our competent
teachers. The program was as fol-
lows:
Commencement Song-by school.
Welcome Address-Louise Talley.
Play-Saloon Must Go-by three
girls and two boys.
Song-Louisiana- girls.
Debate-Woman Suffrage-Amrms
alive, Centille Crawford. Negative.
Willie Wactor.
Song-My Dolly-by Mace Moore
and Inez Crawford.
Play-Doll Show-by seven little
girls and two boys.
Song-Mud Pies-by little girls.
Dialog-Dot Entertains-by Har-
vey O'Berry and Mace Moore.
Song-I Didn't Raise My Boy TO
Be A Soldier-by boys and girls.
Pantomine - Annie Laurie - by
young ladies.
Recitation-The Champion Bor-
rowers-by Glen Jones.
Farewell Song-by school.
The principal Of our school, Mr..
=. ". A/ouSuIs AeAt IOT HE NOME 4ASt
Saturday. His friends wish him
every success.
Mrs. Willow Crawford and baby
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Burglass, Of New Orleans,
spent several days as the guest Of
Mrs. A. D. Crawford.
Mr.. Ellis Crawford and family mo-
tored to Bogalusa last Sunday.
Mr.. T. G. Craddock and family mo-.
tored to Bush last Sunday.
Mr.. Sam Parker, of Slidell, was
the guest Of friends last Sunday.
Misses Lola and Delphine Walker.
Of New Orleans, visited friends here
last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
Southern Yacht Club Motor Boat Race
New Orleans to Old Landing, Today

never before Ehave conditions been
SO favorable for q fine contest as a,
present and with the large entry list
and great interest shown in the
event. the race should be real
thriller for everyone taking part.
The boats will arrive at Old Land
ing between : and 4 O'Clock, and &
number Of Covington citizens will be
there to welcome them.
Some a the Entries.
Among the boats which have been
entered are the following:
Glendoveer. Commodore Ernest L
Jahncke: Nathalie, DIR. w. NJ. Mil
Ter; Elmasada, Rear Commodore &C
B. Fox; Wait, Robert c. Mcclure;
Brenda, C. B. Fox; Peerless, L. !
Wachstetter; Shirin, Fleet Captain l.
T. Rhea. Jr.; Edward G. S., E. G.
Schiieder; Violet, Percy 8. Benedict,
and the Wanda. G. B. Anderson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27

the Department asking me how much
manure went to waste in this parish
and as l do not know how many
grains of sand there is on the Pa
cif1c coast, / did not know about the
manure, but ] wrote the Department
that thousands of pounds of good
soil building material went down the
creeks, rivers and other streams to
be of no service to any one. l notice
around most every farmers house
and front lot of good fertilizer, i;
only it was picked up and put in g
heap. 1t is not much trouble tc
build a pen large enough to hole
several tons of this kind of fertilizer
Leaves and straw can be added from
time to time that will help out con-
siderably in the tonnage. The prop
er way to handle this heap is ta
make it twelve feet wide and sixteen
feet long, covering with loose roof
one that will leak little to avoid
manure going through heat anc
loosing some of the amonia in it. !
say there is enough fertilizer going
to waste every year in st. TammSny
to grow enough sweet potatoes t;
supply our home needs, and more
The most expensive element in am
fertilizer is amonia, or in it's more
concentrated form, nitrogen. Nitro
gen is soluble and easily dissolved
by rain, therefore any fertilizer ex
posed to the weather will lose mos
of it sbest element of plant food.
every farmer boy would take vince
barrow and go over the place ever.
morning before going to school O
work and gather up all the fertilize
he could find and put in a compost
pen with leaves and straw, mixing i
some acid phosphate to rot the leave
and dissolve the plant food in tn
compost, and use this manure on hi
acre of corn, we would have boys j
st. Tammany who could boast of
record in the State in corn growing
Then get a blooded pig to mark,
the Gull corn through. On this plaa
the boy could soon make himself !;
dependent of the fertilizer man a,
soon be on the road to his own free
dom and prosperity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27

Now is the time to order your
serum syringes and get your hogs III
oculated. Do not wait until you lose
half your hogs. Get syringe, Sc
of Leedles and the serum. Orde1
syringe from /. L. Lyons, New Or
leans, La. The outfit will cost So
II you do not know how to do tn
work get the outfit and let me know
and l will come and show you h.
the work is done. This will save
many dollars worth of hogs. One mar
lost 500 worth of hogs q few We
ago and then got busy and got mf
out there to do the work. He /
not lost any since, but the point is
he waited too long to have the WORK
done. Five dollars would have treat
ed the whole bunch, but he W
until he lost 500 worth before
thinking about doing something to
save the others. Do the work While
your hogs are alive-don't wait
half dead. DO it now.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
] VAUDEVILLE NOTES,

Owing to the severe wind and rain
storm the flag presentation to the
Steamer Vaudeville did not take
place and was postponed tn next Sun
day, tomorrow morning, upon her aT-
rival from New Orleans. The pub
lie is invited to be present.
Tonight, at the w. r. D. Hall, the
Holy Name Society will give grand
vaudeville and musical entertain-
ment to raise funds to raze the last
debt due on the church Of Our Lady
of the Lake. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the reception Of
the guests and it is earnestly hoped
that the results will be all that %
anticipated. ss2&-Ss 1
THE Women's Progressive Union
eutertainment last saturday night
vas not the financial success It
should have been, in view Of the ~
cellent program presented. The
judges had much difficulty in select
ing the winners, and finally decided
it a tie between Mrs. Gregg ARM
strong and Mr.. Paul Esquinance and
Mrs. Newell Leslie and Mr.. George
Bierhorst. who divided the cake and
generously distributed it among the
other dancers.
Many Mandevillians attended the
Covington High School commences
ment last Wednesday night. In hon
or Of Octave M. Smith, of the gradua-
ton class, who numbers his friends
by the score, and who expressed their
pleasure In hearty and substantial
congratulations. Octave, or Pete"
as he is known to his intimate
friends, is the second youngest son
Of Mr.. John L. Smith, prominent
townsman and a firm believer in edu-
cation, and brother Of Prof. Guy A..
Smith, of the Covington High School
faculty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27

in seeing that our cattle are dipped
every twenty days as we would in
seeing that we get our money when
we sell bale of cotton. The point
is the same-money tied up In both
cases.
A man in Jones County, Missis-
sippi, did not want to dip his cattle.
He said it was too much trouble to
do it, and as he and his good old
father got along without dipping he
would too. He bought some dyna-
mite with which to blow up the vat
and do away with it SO they could
not make him dip. Some of the
neighbors going along the road with
their cattle to the vat accidentally
got two Of this mans cattle in the
bunch and all were dipped. In q
few days-just before the next dipp-
ing-the man noticed two Of his cat
tie looking much better. Their skin
and general appearance was much
better than the rest of the bunch.
He made inquiry about them and his
neighbor told him that these two
were dipped with his bunch and that
was the cause of 1t. This man took
his dynamite and used it in blowing
up stumps In his field. as he should
have done at first. He had seen the
benefit Of Kidding his cattle OF ticks.
Some of our people in st. Tam
many will have to be shown, as this
man was, but all will fall in line
sooner or later. When every COM
munity has its vat and all use 1t and
we get a better grade Of bulls to
roam the range we will have one. OF
the most prosperous parishes in the
State. AS the cattle industry gro"
and improves other conditions fall
in line and improve along with Il
Let every man who can dip his cat
tie this summer. and If in doas
leave out few head, not dipping a
all, and next winter when all af
fed alike notice the difference i'll TIN
cattle that were dipped and hoH
much better they look. have sc-n'
literature on the tick and his liz
history and will be glad to send Gu
some to any one requesting it.
have not room here to take up thu
tick and his faults-we all know he
bites.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
Continued from page y

to bid you last goodbye; We have
so long been joined together in
community Of aims and interests: sc
often met and mingled our though,
in confidential friendship.
But this long and happy associa-
ton is at an end, and now as we &C
forth to begin alone the work whic.
other with Strengthening words.
Success is brought by continued
labor and continued watchfulness
We must struggle on, not for one
moment hesitate, nor take one back.
ward step; for in the language of the
poet:
''The gates of hell are open nigh.
and day,
Smooth the descent and easy is tn
way;
But to return and view the cheerful
sky,
In this, the test and mighty labo,
lie."
We launch our vessels upon the
uncertain sea Of life alone. yet, not
alone, for around us are friends who
anxiously and prayerfully watch our
courses. They will rejoice if we are
rive safely at our respective Ravens
or weep with bitter tears, If one by
one, our weather-beaten barks ara
lost forever in the surges Of the deep
We have planned together, work
ed together, and now must from each
other part. God grant that We may
all so live as to meet in the bette,
world, where parting is unknown.
Supt. Lyons, in giving out the
diplomas, remarked that the i'm
mense gathering Of people shove:
the interest that was taken in ths
school, and in looking about him, hi
could not feel that there was an.
danger Of the people allowing thu
school to run for less than a nine
months term.
Professor and. Mrs. H. U. Baker
OF the Slidell High School, were pres
ent at the exercises. There were
many from Vaudeville and Abita.
Hon. Delos II. johnson Addresses
Glass.
Hon. Delos R. Johnson, state sena-
tor from this district, addressed the
class. Mr.. johnson is an interest
ing speaker, and the advice he gave
the graduates was the more worth,
OF consideration because he is a mar
who stands by his convictions, and
whose success is largely due to the.
practice Of his preaching. #.5jYt...,r
The trend Of Mr.. Johnson's tai
was to impress the fact that success
depended upon ceaseless endeavor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-05-27
LARGER POSTAL
DEPOSITS MAY
BE MADE

Larger postal savings deposits will
now be accepted at the post ONCE
this is made possible by an impor-
tant amendment to the Postal saw
ings Act just approved by Prssi,isnt
Wilson. A postal savings dspositor
may now haze an account amount
ing to $1,000 upon which interest
will be paid. Formerly $500 was
the maximum amount that he could
have to his credit. This enlarge
smsht Of postal savings facilities will
be very gratifying to thousands Of
depositors who have already reached
the old $500 limit and are anxious
to entrust more Of their savings to
Uncle Sam. Another feature Of the
amendment that will avoid further
embarrassment to the public and to
postal officials Is the do:Gg away with
the limit on the amour: that could
be accepted from q depositor month
~. Under the old law only 800
could be deposited in calendar
month. The amendment aboliyhes
this restriction. While the Postal
Savings System has already proved
q signal success as Is shown BY the
fact that more than Mathematician
depositors have over eighty million
dollars standing to their credit. still
it has fallen short Of meeting the full
demands Of the public because Of the
restrictions which have now been
eliminated. Postmaster Gene ral,
Burleson and Third Assistant Post
master General Docxery havs been
ttreiess In their efforts to secure o.
modification Of the Limitations and
the new. Nberalizing legislation =
particularly gratifying to Them.