El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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L PASO HERALD
4.
Thursday March 16 1911.
- W 1
MADTHA
WASHINGTON
COMFORT SHOES
The Shoes Without Buttons or Laces
Learn the pleasure of relief and
extreme comfort in shoes. Tf vntir
feet ache itch burn become fever
ish and swollen from standing walk-
insr or anv other cause vnn -will find
relaxation andrelief in wearin o- Ma ver
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes.
Martha Washington Comfort Shoes
are a blessing fO WOTrmnlriTirT- Thenr -fit litre a alrvcra
and are as comfortable asa stnnlriTior. TrimrTicnrTiciTtTiof
buttons nor laces. Just slip them on and off at will. The
eiasuc at me siaes wmcn gives witn every motion of
the foot insures a perfect fit over any instep.
Mayer Martha Washington Comfort Shoes are trim
biviiba ana aressy oesiaes being- wonderfully comfort-
able. Made in all sizes and three heights.
Be sure and p-et the genuine. There are many in-
ferior imitations. Reiect as counterfeit anvthino-
offered that has not the name Martha Washington
or Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. The
oest mercnants nanoie tne genuine. It you can't
find a dealer wrif e to us.
The real Martha Washington has the
name Martha Washington and Mayer
j. raae jvLam stampea on the sose.
FREEli you vnVL send tis the name of a dealer who
does not handle Martha Washington
umiori anoes. we win senn vnn
free postpaid a beautiful picture of
ivianna Washington size 15x20.
We also make the stylish Lead-
ingLady Shoes Yerma Cushion
Shoes bpecial Merit School
Shoes and Honorbili Shoes
for Men.
LAS CRITCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY
The office of The Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Hoffman & Tipton
drug stpre. This firm will deliver
The Herald each night at the regu-'
lar rate of 60 cents a month.
nuoirytLL bnUotii
Federation of Woman's Club
Formed and Officers
Axe Chosen.
HHBjSKEiHpEaf'QSSDClKriHiv vift
M I K nA
59
F. Mayer Beot & Shoe Go.
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
Leek for tUs
Trade Sfark
BEWARE OF
IMITATIONS
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. The
first annual convention of the Wo-
men's club of New Mexico closed with
a musicale given by the Las Cruces
Music club at the .home of W.1 J. Ste-
vens in honor of Mrs. Moore and 'the
visiting delegates.
There were 18 clubs represented at
the convention and tne State Federa-
tion of Women's clubs was successfully
launched Tuesday afternoon the fol-
lowing towns being represented some
of them with two and three clubs
each: Albuquerque Las Vegas Clovis
Artesia La Mesa Santa Fe Portales
Roswell Silver City Las Cruces Tu-
cumcari Santa Rosa Lakewood Tula-
rosa and Lake Arthur the aggregate
membership of the 18 clubs being in
the neighborhood of 650.
Notices are being sent to all the
clubs In the territory which were not
represented at the convention and
they will have until April 15 to affili-
ate with the State Federation. It is
thought by' club women whp aTe fa-
miliar with New Mexico clubdom that
by the time the limit expires there will
be at least 2000 members In the fed-
eration representing possibly 60 clubs
in almost that many towns.
The reports of club progress froai
the various delegates showed wonddr-
ful growth in many towns and much
valuable work being done. Itosweli
heads the list in point of number?.
baving 250 members with Albuquerque
second with 135 members. The Ros-
I
Instant Relief
from Neuralgia
Sloan's Liniment has a
soothing effect on the nerves.
It gives instant relief for neu-
ralgia or sciatica.
HERE'S PROOF.
Mrs. Tarbox. of 2 Champney St. Roxbury Mass. writes :
"I have' used Sloan's Liniment for a number of years for neu-
ralgia and rheumatism and find it gives instant relief. This fall
my husband sprained his ankle and the pain and soreness were
relieved after a few applications of the Liniment and he was able
to go to work in a short time."
RELIEF FROM SCIATICA.
W. H. Hawkins; of Frankfort Ky. R. D. No. z writes :
" Before using your Liniment I had been in bed with sciatica for
some time. After I began its use I got relief. "
TNTMENT
is the best remedy for rheumatism cold in chest or
lungs sore throat 'sprains cuts or bruises. At all
dealers. Price 2 cts. 50 cts. and $1. 00.
DR. EARL S. SLOAN BOSTON MASS.
$15.00
Ladies Hays Yoy Sent In
Your Answer ft iht Frtklem
"Why and how is it that the Bazaar
in closing the 1085 sale Monday night
so much resembles the young ladies of
El Paso ?"
Two Prizes one for $10 tie other for $5 -will be given
the ladies sending in the two cleverest aacwers. Brimg
or sena your answers to
THE ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
AXD HOLD SOCIAL SESSION.
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. Las
Cruces lodee No. 1119. B. P. O. E.. has
well club is providing- a playground to ! held its annual election the following
be used by the children of that town
Portales while having only 30 mem-
bers made probably the best showing
of any of The clubs. The members are
enthusiastic have bought a sitt1 for
a new club house and have aiready
raised $3700 towards the building of
the same. The club has been very ac-
tive in civic work secured a public
library now arranging for a clrcu-
a unch of 12 horses belonging on the
range east and north of here 'in com-
pany with the horses belonging to two
of the defendants. Pate and Leather-
man. These horses it is alleged .were
driven across the line into Texas and
shipped to Fort Worth.
I
being elected:
L. W. Case exalted ruler; Hugh
Clary esteemed leading knight;"Dr.
T. C. Sexton esteemed loyal knight;
T. Rouault jr. esteemed lecturing
knight; H. H. Simpson tyler; L. A.
Broaddus treasurer; Nigel Flint sec-
retary; D. E. Seligman trustee for
three years; Dr. R E. McBride dele-
gate and C. D. Case alternate to the
lating library t to- embrace the farming grand lodge convention.
MISSING- MAW WAS
KILLED IN" MEXICO
Basbee AJriz. March 16. The jcity
clerk of Bisbee has received informa-
tion from A. J. Holden of Benson Ariz.
that Riley R. Morrison of Roanoke Va
whose relatives have been searching
for him or some clue as to his where-
abouts was killed by Mexican robbers
in the lower republic several years ago.
The case of J E. Brophy versus E.
B. Mason company has been decided in
favor of the plaintiff who petitioned
for disincorporation of the company.
Neale & Sutter were the attorneys for
defendant; E. J. Flanigan for plaintiff.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Miguel M. Grado and Adelia Araiza;
Francisco Ramirez and Manuela Ortez;
SoL Farris and Miss Pearl Keating.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Rugs-
dale a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. John
Clemo a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Karlson
of O. K- street a son.
Mrs. Ida Johnson of Congress Ariz..
Is here at the bedside of her brother
Fred Stone who is seriously ill with
pneumonia. Mr. Stone is likely to re-
cover. The body of Thomas J. Higgins who
died here of heart trouble was for-
I warded to his sister Mrs. Nealon at
j Peoria I1L The young man was from
! a wealthy- Tennessee family. Rev. W.
A. Meurer of St Patrick's Catholic
church conducted the funeral services
which were held under the auspices of
the Knights of Columbus.
At the regular meeting of the Co-
chise building & Loan association M.
Newman an-d John M. Ross were elected
to fill the vacancies caused by the re-
i moval of Geo. E. Buxton and C. W.
Moon from Bisbee.
district around Portales and has raised
many thousands of dollars to aid in
carrying out civic Improvements.
Artesia Las Vegas Tucumacri Al-
buquerque Roswell Silver City and
Santa Rosa extended invitations for the
next annual meeting of the New Mex-
ico Federation the choice finally fall-
ing to Roswell on account of the fact
that It is closer to the most clubs rep-
resented at the present time. This
meeting will be held in March 1912.
After the election refreshments were
served in the social rooms and plans
for the new home 'discussed.
DECLARE WATER. USERS MUST
CONTROL THE WATER POWER
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. Pro-
test upon protest is heard from all
sides in this valley upon the proposed
monopoly of the power from the dam
by any corporation or company other
1 MEET!
COLONEL IN WALL
Makes Fifteen Minute Talk
From Oar at lias
Cruces.
FISHER HOTEL
New Just Opened.
40 Boom3
40 Baths and Telephone
Steam Heat
and Elevator
Rates $2.00 per Day
J. W. FISHER PROP.
Formerly with Sheldon Hotel.
El Paso Brick Ce.
HOLLOW BLOCK AKD PARTITIOM
TILE; ALL SIZES
Dry Press Stock Wire Cut Mettta a
Tire Brick
CHI
ft 9
A M
CHESTER PILLS
MHHMSm
TXX9IAM9KBSXJL3IB.
MUMl AMtT
CklHfa.tart
Fllte in Bad md U artUic
boxes sealed irith Bte TUbbosu
Take 99 atur. M
rmjTaliC AkC!
iHnl J XXX
7eoafcawMSMtSMfc.lJ'mJUihMc
Km&s&aimmM
MMg&i
BUILDINGS DAMAGED
BY FIEE REPAIRED
-Las Cruces X. M. March 16. Ex-
president Theodore Roosevelt passed
through Las Cruces yesterday his
-train arriving about 11 oclock and remaining-
for about 15 minutes. There
was an immense crowd of people at
the Santa Fe station to welcome Col.
Roosevelt the crowd including stu-
dents and professors from the college
the cadets all of the farmers and their
families within a radius of 10 miles
of Las Cruces and practically the en-
tire population of this city.
Col. Roosevelt was met at Mesilla
Park by the reception committee the
members of which accompamied the
train to this city. He was introduced
from the rear platform of his car by
than the water users of the valleys mayor R. L. Young of Las Cruces and
The officers elected for the Federa- themselves. It is understood that there j then spoke for several minutes. Prob-
3n are as follows: ? sro 'nnw in "RT Pasn nflrMAK who LrR i .n. . .. . j. .... -.- v.-
tion are as follows
Mrs. Johnson Roswell president;
Mrs. Raj Albuquerque vice president
at large; Mrs. Nixon Portales record- A meeting is to be held there on Monday
ing secretary; Mrs. Skeen Artesia cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Fugate Las
Vegas auditor; Mrs. Frenger Las Cru-
ces general federation secretary.
FARMERS BUSY AT PARSOXS.
Parsons N. M. March 16. B. R
Robinson has been doing surveying for
the Parsons Mining company.
The farmers here are beginning to
do their spring plowing. They expect
to have better crops this year than
last on account of more snow during
the winter.
Strong Healthy Women
If avromaa ic strong and healthy in a womanly way moth-
erhood metM to her but little suffering. The trouble lies
in the fact that the many women suffer from weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism and are unfitted
for motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Cures t&c -weaknesses aad disorders of women.
It acts directly on the delicate and important
rgans concerned in motherhood making theat
iealthy strong -vigorous Tirile and elastic.
"Pavorite Prescription" banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and
almost painless. It amckens and vitalises the feminin
organs and iasures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of women hvm
testified to its marvelous merits.
It Mxkes Weak Women Strong' It Makes Sick Women Well.
Honest druggists do not offer substitutes and urge them upon you as " just
as good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-secret remedy. It
contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injuriow
drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract of healing native American roots.
v Up
First National Bank
Capital .-.T. $ 600000
Surplus and Profits. w... ..-.-.-...-.-.- 225000
Deposits 3500000
We cordially invite new business connection!.
Our sew savings department pays 4 percent oil deposits.
OPEN SJ.TURDAT EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APRIL 1881
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS $200000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
C. E. MOKEHEAD President. C. N. BASSETT Vice President.
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST Asst. Cashier.
MITGHEIili OX OPPORTUNITY:
BALL. GAMES ARE SCHEDTJIED
Agricultural College N. M. March 16.
Rev. Thos. Mitchell of the First
Presbyterian church of Lias Cruces ad-
dressed the members of the T. M. C. A.
Tuesday nig-ht upon the subject of op-
portunity. The college baseball team although
hardly capable of putting up a game
yet has two games scheduled for the
week end. Roth games "will be with
the El Paso Military institute team.
One will be played late Friday after-
noon and the other Saturday. V
The college will be "well represented
Saturday night on the program just
made out for a Spanish institute to be
held at L.a Mesilla at 7:30 p. mv The
idea is to stimulate more interest in
agriculture.
The domestic science department had
as guests 38 women belonging to the
Federation of "Women's clubs to a din-
ner got up by the cooking classes
under the direction of Miss Pearl Mil-
ler the domestic science instructor.
The animal husbandry department
has the plans completely made out and
construction has well begun upon the
barn feeding stalls and pens for the
digestibility -experiment by Prof. Chris-
tensen. Ten range steers in two lots
of ones and two year olds will be
used in determining the digestible
matter in alfalfa as a ration.
are 'now In El Paso parties who are
endeavoring to obtain control of this
valuable asset of the farmers and a
in that connection.
GETTIXG STATISTICS.
ably the most important utterance he
made was when he said:
"I am very much interested in your
irrigation project and I want to earn-
estly urge you not to mix up with
private enterprises In respect to your
power which you will derive from the
All Evidences of Threaten-
ing Eire in Juarez jStotv
Removed.
Repairs on the two story ouilding
on upper calle Comercio in Ciudad
Juarez have been completed and all
evidences of the fire which threatened
the town three months ago are re-
moved. The lower part of the building
occupied by the drug firm of
Hernandez & Samanlego has been fit-
ted up as a model American drug store
with an office balcony and stock space
overhead. The store has been occupied
again.
The Vasquez photograph gallery
also destroyed in the fire has a new-
home in a brick structure adjoining
the new keno hall at Comercio and
ILerdo. With these exceptions Ihere
have been no building activities In
Juarez since -the threatened attack by
Orozco. Work on the nearly com-
pleted municipal palace has not been
resumed.
TO GITE; ST. PATRICK'S PARTY.
Mrs. A G. Wilcox will entertain Fri-
day afternoon with a St. Patrick's party
at her home on North Oregon street.
CUNNING-HAM TO BE
BUEIED AT SANTA FE
Oklahoma Law Prevented
Burial in Masonic Temple
at Guthrie.
Santa Fe X. M. March. 16. Becausa
the authorities of Oklahoma refused
to permit the placing of the remains
of inspector general Harper S. Cun-
ningham who died at Long Beach Cal-
ifornia In the Masonic temple at Guth.-
riev which had heen built through the
efforts of Cunningham who had been
an attorney general and state senator
in Oklahoma his remains were brought
here and the burial will take place on.
Thursday at midnight in this city in.
accordance with the ritual of 33rd de-
gree Masons and Council of Kadosh. I
The Oklahoma refusal was based up-
on a law which permits interment only
in certain designated cemeteries.
CITY; MARSHAL IvTULS
CATTIxEMAN AT GLOBE.
Globe Ariz.. March 16. George
Shanley capitalist and cattleman "was
shot and killed last night- by city
marshal Job Anderson while the two
with a party of friends were eating
supper in a Chinese restaurant. The
shooting it Is said followed a dispute
over a trivial matter.
Tas Cruces N. M. March 16. W. E. j water to be conserved at the Elephant
Anderson formerly with the Interna- t Butte dam. Don't under any circum-
tional Water company at El Paso is ' stances allow the control of this water
1-n the city obtaining data and statis- ! power with its xvast potentialities to
tics on the lands the water the crops I go out of your control. Don't let east-
people and prospects of the valley In I em or foreign corporations gain con
trol of it. Keep it yourselves and for
yourselves and you will have a birth-
right the magnitude and importance
of which you can scarcely realize at
this time."
He also said that he was very sorry
that New Mexico did not get statehood
THREE CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF TWELVE HORSES.
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. Tom
Pate who was arrested last week on
a charge of horsestealing and released
on $1000 bond will have his prelim-
inary hearing before justice of the
peace- Manuel Lopez in this city today.
John Leatherman was also arrested on
the same charge and released on $500
bond which was given with Jeff
Jsaacks and R. L. Faulkner as secur-
ity. A young fellow by the name of
Duberry whose home is just west of
Canutillo was also arrested in con-
nection with the affair and has been
confined in the county jail since
Thursday unable to give bond. All
three will have the preliminary hear-
ing at the same time
The crime alleged Is the stealing of
the interests of a number of eastern
capitalists who are planning to invest
a considerable sum of money here.
LAS CRUCES DAILT RECORD.
Las Cruces N". M. March 16. The
following deeds and other papers of
record have been filed in the office of at the past congress. "I believe New
the probate clerk of Dona Ana county: j Mexico will get statehood yet and I
Deeds Filed. j don't believe you people got a square
William Moeller A. Krakauer W. B. deal for your territory is certainly en-
Latta and John A Happer of El Paso ; titled to admission Into the union and
to Belle Hart of El Paso warranty ' should have been admitted a long time
deed to lots 15 and 16 in block 33 of ' ago. However be patient and keep up.
the Altura Park addition to Mesilla I your courage for I am confident that
Park. $1 and other valuable consid- i it will only be a matter of a few
months until New Mexico is admitted
and you people get your rights. When
you become a state by all means have
your state the right kind."
Curry Gets a Compliment.
The cadets of the New Mexico Agri-
cultural college were drawn up before
Col. Roosevelt and he addressed a por-
tion of his speech directly to them
saying in part: "There are three great
elements which make good men and
which you should cultivate now while
you are students: Courage honesty
and common sense. That is why I
have stood by George Curry. He is a
man of courage honest in every re
spect and has plenty of good common
sense. I want to see you develop into
game men and honest men."
Some Things He Said.
"I assure you it Is a great pleasure
to be greeted this way at this my first
stop in New Mexico."
"I was very sorrj' thaf major Llew-
ellyn got left at El Paso because I
have always been of the opinion that
a rough rider never got left."
"I am glad to see so many mothers
with their children here this morning.
Don't forget the children.
"I have always had a warm spot in
my heart for New Mexico as the men
Of my command came from thl3 terri-
tory." "I see a large -number of photograph-
ers in the crowd and I hope you all
get good pictures of me." .
erations.
O. H. Baum for himself and as trus-
tee for the heirs of W F. Robinson
deceased D. B. Smith and H. M. Maple
of El Paso to M. G. Eighmey of Dona
Ana county quitclaim dee'd to 5.41
acres of land situated in the 'Refugio
Colony grant about two miles south-
east of La Union. ?1 and other valu-
able considerations.
Birth Returns.
March 9 a daughter was born to
Jesus Maria Rivera and wife at Las
Cruces.
March 13 a son was born to Gilberto
Montez and wife at Las Cruces.
PUTTIVG OX NEW ROOF.
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. Work-
men are now at work putting on a
new roof to the Amador room occu-
pied by the Rio Grande Republican
to replace the one destroyed during
the Tecent fire which burned up the
other two rooms in the building. The
roof of this south room was practically
ruined most of the rafters baving
been either burned off at the end next
the fire or else charred so badly as to
be unsafe.
MOVING INTO NEW STORE.
Las Cruces N. M. March 16. Free-
man & Walker commenced yesterday
to move their grocery stock from the
Masonic building into the room in the
First National bank building recently
vacated by Manasse Brotherj.
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For the mother In ttm TiOTVifi tn ha
$&&&38 strong and -well able to devote her
CSV-iVffWftrWriOVI Mm -j i ... ...
Hpcvp kuuo auu strengta to tne rearing or
cimuxen is one of life's greatest
blessings. Often tie bearing of
children injures the mother's health
if she has not prepared her system
in advance for thi lTrmnratrfc otrnn
Women who use Mother's Friend are saved much of the discomfort and suffering
so common with expectant mothers. It is a penetrating oil that thoroughly lubri-
cates every muscle nerve and tendon involved at such times and thus promotes
physical comfort. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues and per-
fectly prepares the system for the M
MW.VLKKi'cauDnDnnnrmnnonfcnn
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-slJoS5yBtx?SaiyiT3Tw
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ssnogesca
coming of baby. Mother's Friend
assures a quick and natural recovery
for every woman who uses it. It is
for sale at drug stores. Write for
free book for expectant mothers.
XADFIELD BEGULATOB CO.
HARVARD DORMITORY BURNS;
STUDENTS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
Cambridge Mlass. March 16. Ran-
dolph Hall one of the most exclusive
Harvard dormitories' on Mt. Auburn
street was partly destroyed by fire
early today. One student was rescued
unconscious many others were awak-
ened barely in time to escape from the
flames.
EL PASO IS INCLUDED
IN McDILL'S TERRITORY
George . D. McDill. formerly indus-
trial secretary of the Y. M. C. A. bas
been appointed general field secretary
of the west by the assoglatlon. This
gives Mr. McDill jurisdiction over The
El Paso Y. M. C. A. Mr. McDill will
visit the local association about the
first of April.
EXPLOSION OF OIL BURNS
FIVE AUTOMOBILE STORES
Saai Francisco Cal. March 16. An
explosion of fuel oil this morning
started a fire that destroyed five auto
supply stores on Van Ness avenue
with their stocks. Loss 100000.
If 3'ou are a woman and- you have this symptom get
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay.
Backache seems an invention of the evil one to try
woman's souls. Only those who suffer this way can under-
stand the wearing ceaseless misery.
We ask all such women to read the following letter
for proof that Mrs. Pinkham's medicine cures backache
caused by woman's diseases.
Morton's Gap Kentucky "! suffered two
years with female disorders my health was Tery
bad and I had a continual hackache which was
simply awf ul J could not stand on ray feet louy
enough to cock a meal's Tictuals without my
hack nearly MCing-me and I would hare such
dragging sensations I could hardly hear it. I
had soreness on each side could not stand tight
clothing and was irregular. I was completely
run down. On advice I took iydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and laver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now more than
two years and I have not had an ache or pain
since. do all my own work washrnr and
everything and never have th e backache any mo-re. I think your
medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neiebbors. If you
think my testimony will help others you may publish it." Mrs.
OUieTVoodall Morton's Gap Kentucky.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has made
thousands of cures of such cases. You notice we say has
cured thousands of cases. That means iiat we are telling
you that it Ms done not what we think it will do. We
are stating facts not guesses.
. We challenge the world to name another remedy for wo
man's ills which has been so successful or received Vo many
testimonials as hasLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For 30 years Xiydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has heen the standard remedy for
female ills. Jfo sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
thousands to health free of charge.
Adorers Mrs. Pinkham Iiynn Mass.
guided
tYCiAERNXh?CWV
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, March 16, 1911, newspaper, March 16, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136903/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .