El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 12, 1911 Page: 4 of 20
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AN INTRODUCTION.
We take pleasure in intro-
duel ng to oar reodor* Mr*. Low-
eon of Noroeoto, Mr*. Moore of
Son Antonio, Mrs. Blubm of
Perry, Mr. Soaer of Son
Antonio, end Mr. Gaffney of
Corpus Ghrlstl, oil honored
citizen* of Tex**.
Whot they hore to eoy to yon
will be eorroboroted by mony
other prominent persons of the
Lone Star State.
The use of medielne in the
care of disease ho* reached that
scientific stage which justifies
no man in deciding upon the
merits of medicine by theory.
Experience U the only safe
guide. It is the experience of
the people that we present to
prove the efiioacy of Peruna.
ftn rgrxggzgyrgygyf
.....
MS. ED.
LAWSON
MR.M.T. GAFFNEY.
MR.CHAS.L.
SAUER.
FOUP
EL PASO MOI
Orfjt
10 we ■wu
GRATEFUL TEXANS PRAISE PE-RU-NA.
aecticut Expert* Returning
From Mexico
FACTORY IN CAVE IN SONORA
||n----- Were Apt Pupil* and Learned
Quickly—Modern"*
Liberality
H. C. Barron, of Bri<igei*ort. Conn..
who. with thr-e mpan ions, has
toe, u down in Sonora teactpng a < la»»
of insurrecto* ho* to manutacture
ammunition, armed In L> i aKO 5CS" i
tarda y tn rout. to Baltimore. I
Ten weeks ado. Mr. Barron and hi* j
companions, who are expert- >ti the i
manufsciure ot ammunition. were to- i
sa^ed by th> insurrecto*. They bought .
material in Baltimore and had
it iiack*d and shipped a* machinery j
to Hareaeito*. Sonora. Mexico, from;
which point it was hauled 3b tn.ie* ,
to u iaie in the mountains, where
th< ioung American* instituted their |
srhool and factory. Their Mexican !
i>iinils were qtti ck to learn.
■‘ W. worked for Madero only nine ,
wr,.h. said Mr Barron last night, ,
•*fc it he paid u* for ten weeks’ *er- |
vl/ * I never* was irt?attd «rncr
n>'- lust wishes are with the insur-
aHpttdi/*’-: ,
Mr Barron has pictures and ma^
leri.il for a line magaz ne story whleh
he will prepare when he reaches Ba-
timore. II can tell a valuable and
interesting story because he ha* had
the actual experience of living and
•w orking w ith the revolutionists in
their own story.
PE RU NA IN THE HOME
Pertmx to gaining ground in th* Ameri-
can home every day. A greater number of
hotueholda are relying on Peruna today
than ever before in ita history.
fcRSR.C
MOORE*
ALL OVER THE
STATE OF TEXAS.
In Thousands of Homes
Pe-ru-na Is the Standard
Remedy.
Every Testimonial Used is in
the Exact Language of
the Writer.
HOW EL PASO WON THE
Catarrh and Deafneiw.
Mr*. E. D. Lawson.
NavRHOtn. Tex., writes:
“It Is with great
pleasure that I write
to tell you that my little daughter is entirely cured of catarrh and deaf-
new. and is in better health than she has b^en for the past two years.
"Peruna is truly a great medicine and I cannot say too much in
praise of it. It has done for my little girl what doctors have failed to
do. She has taken not quite three bottles.”
LOUISE
BLUHM
Catarrh of the Throat.
Mrs. Louise Bluhm, R. F. t>. 1,
Marlin. Texas, writes:
"I write you this testimonial, for
Charlie Kinne Tellz tha Story
of the Fight
l ___. .. - your treatment has entirely cured me.
Catarrh and General Debility. General Debility, Nervous Prostration | Twenty year8 agl} j took a Bevere cold
Mr. Chat. L- Sauer. Grand 8rrib#\ j Mrs. U. C. Moore. 1516 New Braun-
DAN JACKSON AND THE HOODOO
Orly Thirteen Delegate* SUrted-
Friendt That Stood By the
Home Boosters
Chas. A. Kinne, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, is enthusiastic
ov* r the success of the 1,1 Paso dele-
gation in seeuring the 1812 conven-
tion of the Panhandle Stockmen's As
soelation.
••(it itv twenty-eight who signed
■their iiain4. lo go to Daihart. -aid
Mr Kinne yeat.rday. only thirl. ' n
answered to roll call on the train.
But we had 'Ifightower Blue.' th<
dispenser of good things, made four-
teen. Dun Jackson, however, refused
t» count Blue and threatened to jump
off the train If we didn't break the
hoodoo number. Still he stayed with
tut and at tin psychological moment,
•with his eloquent and persuasive
tongue mail' five convention sit up
and take noth • of El Paso, as did
also our sun-kissed Harris Walthall,
cvlv, seconded Kl Paso's invitation.
"At several ntugex of the fight El
Paso's chain os looked Klim. But El
Paso's delegates nevt r quit their job
on’that account, but only worked the
harder. Stubbornly facing the situ-
ation they refused all compromises
offend bv Amarillo "ho wanted to
give us the 1 f» 1 :■■ meeting if we would
get out of the way and went lo the
cattlemen with a straight business
proposition and stated with that
proposition.
"The members of the Panhandle
association are all business men
■ men of broad shoulders, broad minds
and healthy, wholesome personalities.
They were uuhk to understand that
bv coming to ill Paso they < onhl
gather to their ranks hundreds of
cattlemen in this imincdla.tr section
and thereby great!. Increase
Grand Encampment I O. O. F, of
Texas and Assistant City Auditor,
writes from 223 Belvin St., San An-
tonio. Texas: ,
“Nearly two years ago I accepted a
position as secretary and treasurer of
one of the leading dry goods estab-
lishments of Galveston, Texas. The
sudden chance from a high and dry
altitude to sea level proved too much
for me and I became afflicted with
catarrh and cold In the head, and
general debility to such an extent as
to almost Incapacitate me for attend-
ing to my duties.
"I was Induced to try Peruna, snd
after taking several bottles In small
doses 1 am pleased to sav I was en-
tirely restored to my formal normal
condition and have ever since recom-
mended the use of Peruna to my
friend*'
fels Ave„ San Antonio, Texas, who
has been prominent as a school teach-
er. writes:
"it gives me pleasure to testify to
the merits of Peruna.
"I suffered from general debility,
nervous prostration and n severe
cough. Peruna cured me."
Catarrh of die Head.
Mr. Albert Probandt, a prominent
merchant of San Antonio, Texas, re-
siding at 520 Burleson St., writes:
j which caused catarrh of tint throat. 1
! did not pay any attention to It and'it
j kept getting worse. Then I began to
; doctor: first with one doctor, then
j with another. At last it affected my
j hearing, which gradually grew worse.
| "Finally I read about Peruna being
good for deafness, so 1 began right
\ away with It. At first progress was
very slow, but I Improved gradually.
I used eight bottles, and now my
| hearing is better than it has been for
i twenty years. My husband cured
Catarrh of tlio Nose, Throat and Head.
Mr. M. T. Gaffney, Corpus Christi, Texas, writes:
“I can, myself, certify to the truthfulness of Peruna as a catarrh
cure, and am recommending it for every kind of that complaint. I
am practically well of the catarrh in my nose, throat and head.”
Tho Essentials of n Good Catarrh
Itemed y.
"I suffered with catarrh In my head j ^terTryin^other^emedies." I’,'rUna'
for several years and every time I
, would catch told It would get worse. We have many more testimonials in
"T was persuaded to try Peninn and I <>ur files showing the happy results
after using four bottles, i feel no obtained from the use of Peruna.
symptoms of the disease. For free hook of testimonials ad-
“lt Is the best remedy for cold* 1 j dress The Peruna Company, Colum-
I ever triad.” bu*. OMo.
An effective catarrh remedy must
have a double action upon the human
Bystem.
First, it must have a tonic effect
upon the whole system; and, second,
it must have a direct action on the
catarrhal condition.
That the tonic effect of a catarrh
remedy Is necessary becomes appar-
ent from the following considera-
tions:
First, people of lowered vitality arc
most frequently the victims of ca-
tarrh. A vigorous, healthy, strong
and evenly balanced nerVous system
constitutes a safeguard against ca-
tarrh. Thus it is the majority of peo-
ple who succumb to untoward cli-
matic influences and acquire the con-
ditio* of chronic catarrh, are people
who for one reason or other are be-
low par in vital force.
But a tonic in itself would be In-
sufficient to constitute a complete
catarrh remedy. Another action
must be secured to meet the condi-
tions.
Catarrh begins with some form of
capillary Irritation, most cofhmonly
that condition known as catching
cold. Catching cold causes a conges-
tion of the mucous membrane, which j
may attack the head, throat, lungs,
or the mucous membrane of any in-
ternal organ.
The treatment of catarrh Is. thcre-
A Retired Actor of Han Antonio.
Mr. Wm. A. Howell, a retired actor
living In his picturesque villa, "Sleepy
Hollow," in the suburbs of San Anto-
nlo, gives his valuable testimonial to
the potency of Peruna.
Mr. Howell enjoy* the dUtlnctiO*
of being one of the few men in the
world who have been In continuous
good standing In the I. O. O. F. for
more than fifty years, and still occu-
pies a prominent position in that or-
der.
He writes from Box 4J8, Laurel
Heights, San Antonio, Texas:
“I am now over seventy years old.
I am enjoying excellent health. I atN
tribute my fine physical conditio*
largely to the judicious use of Peruna,
and am glad to add my testimony to
Its efficacy. It Is an excellent tonic,
'aids the liver’s action, helps the dir
gestlon and has served me admirably
in such respects.”
Cues Pe-ru-na as a Tonic.
Mrs. Ann E, Jones Lee, 324 Broad
Ave., Ban Antonio, Texas, is a promi-
nent member of the Daughters of tha
Confederacy and a widow of an old
Confederate veteran, her husband
having been related to Genera'. R. E.
Lee.
In a letter to the Peruna Company
Mrs. Lee writea:
“Your Peruna I appreciate as a
valuable medicinal tonic. It helped
me very much.
“It is good for catarrh, also for
colds, and every family ought to ksep
It in the house.”
Catarrh of the Ears.
Mrs. G. W. Heard, Hempstead,
Texas, writes:
"My son's ears have been affected
since he was a baby only a few
months old. He seemed to have ris-
ings lu his head. He would be very
fretful for several days, then his euf3
would run profusely, what appeared
to be corruption.
"The last year I thought he had al-
most lost his hearing and had a local
physician treating him for about six
weeks. He pronounced him well, and
for a few weeks he was not troubled,
but since that time the discharge
remedy can be adjusted to the disease
with an accuracy that almost ap-
proaches scientific completeness.
Slaughter and his Roswell delegation. !
Then there are our Canadian friends
who rallied so gallantly to our .as-
sistance when Amarillo attempted to
ting In as members people not eligi-
ble. Secretary ,1. H. Avery of the j
association also proved himself a val- >.
liable friend to lit Paso. But 1 can- j
not name individually all of those to
whom we are grateful.
"Daihart was with us from start to 1 ______
finish and after our victory Daihart’
celebrated and gave our delegates a '
royal good time.. 1-21 Paso's delegates j gpfeief In The Times.
were congratulated on all sides on a ; Nacogdoches. Tex.. March 11. —
mere handful of men swinging a con- tvho can tell th« laics of the ptetur-
ventlon against the large organized; „,d „MVI, of Nacogdoches
fort es of Amarillo.
“Tho Panhandle association has 1,- ; tmitoi.. . ..
000 active members representing built hre, and when no
400,000 head of cattle. They need j knows or where is the record? And
MOUNDS OF ANCIENT PEOPLE
N HISTORIC OLD NACOGDOCHES
run out here. They will occupy one I
of the Russell cottages.
Sheriff Allen made a business trip j
to Kl Paso last Saturday and as he ;
returned he brought hack his little I
daughter Uqa, who has been visiting
her grandparents at Alpine,
i Felix Harrell and wife have taken
I their sick child to Qzona for medical
i treatment.
_ } Sotol Camp 1577, W. O. W., will
unveil a monument recently erected
; over the grave of J. J. Ross, on
Occupants of the ground upon | March the 26th.
A ball will be given at the rink on
and
which they were located. There was
an excavation located about 200 I
and ' yards eastward from which the dirt |
. S was evidently taken to build these]
Who lirst dwelt here, mounds. This hole In the ground has ]
been partly filled up In late |
years. What did these mounds slg-
St. Patrick's day.
Fireman L. Roby has rented one
of the Russell cottages and will move
his mother here from El Paso.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Tucker of El
Paso are stopping at W. F. Bohl-
man’s home.
Operator S. C. Thomas was taken
to El Paso last Saturday, and the
latest news from him is that he has
typhoid fever.
J. \V. ltlordan, roadmaster from
Marfa, was down Tuesday. He says
new members and In El Paso’s cast j furthermore, did those who tirst 1 lv-
territory are 1,500.000 head of eat- ed here pass away and from time to
tie the association want and should ; time leave it periodically unoccu-
be aide to get in 1912. We gave j pied? Did the dead bury its dead,
them tuenty-fivc new member'*, rep- \ and then silently steal away? if so.
resenting 25,000 head of cattle and ] how long a period elapsed before an*
promised l.r,«ftf>9 bv March 1912.” other people took up their abode
This kind of practical work won here.'
the convention, less than *500 was These thoughts and inquiries are
raised to meet the cost of tho I ml- j sugested by various existing colidi-
the hart campaign and the delegates i lions apparent to, a close observer.
strength of their organization. They themselves had to go down into their ( First, to the eye of the original ad
nify? Possibly the, same a* the pyra-
mids of Egypt and other monuments
of mysterious purposes. They show
that there was a time in the dark
past when many people dwelt hero
and built these monuments, but no
further depth of purpose.
The largest one of these mounds,
all of which were In an irregular
group and space of not over three or
four acres, or about the size of a
saw (hat each El Paso delegate was , own pocket to make good the bat- j venturous explorer an attractive and | small city
In earnest and there to win The ldg a nee of over *1.000. The delegation i awe-inspiring landscape was in view. nr “ ’**
cattlemen admired our’ pluck and lie- will bring to Kl Paso over 2.«f>0 men. ] It was beautiful arid picturesque,
enivo cur friends. ’ constituting the backbone of the Pan- j even to sublimity. In topography It
"Tin executive committee wanted handle country. They will leave thou
to give K| Paso the meeting without sands of dollars here on their first
a fight The entire meeting was won trip and can lie induced to make this
by the fairness of the fight we made, j city their headquarters.
"But Amarillo and her supporters re-
fused to give way until the final sur-
render and then they withdrew grace-
fully and hurriedly, there not being
an Amarillo man on the scene an
hour after the buttle.
"FI Paso should never forget the
loyal support Riven her by Judge \V.
Ti Slaughter, Mayor W. I>. Wagoner
and the citizens of Daihart; and
when the opportunity is offered Kl
Paso will remember with enthusiasm
the support given her by Geo. M.
The 15! Paso delegation who made
this good fight are <\ A. Kinne, T.
I >,_j.t)ve. D. m. Jackson. Harris Wal-
thall. F. II. Evans, M. T, Powers, ,T.
H. Nations, c. F. Ederte. Frank Clark.
.1 R. Irving, J. W. Johnson, C. B.
Willingham J A. Espey. E. C.
Houghton. !,. Rrlte, J. T. MelSlrov,
i >r
presented hills of imposing magni-
tude and valleys of lavish fertility,
with rivulets and brooks of clear,
sparkling, soft wale-. Vegetation was
so varied arid so prolific as to baffle
description and excite wonder. I he
tall timbers that reacherl up to the
Roughs so wide and
form, about 100 yards in diameter at
the I,use. about fifteen feet high, with
steep-sloping sides. The top was flat
and about fifty yards in diameter.
A large old sugar maple tree of ir-
regular form and of great age grew !
near the center of the t,op. Other
large old trees, red oaks, water oaks, j
elms and dogwoods grew near, but
the grounds for acres around were
open and appeared to have been
W, W Rogel, H. M
< ’ameron.
clouds, f'^..uV'o'nt'thi*' sunshine, the cleared and occupied in the long ago.
won„dro«s^!°oov“ri«. g a^es" «d flow- Fragments of Indian pottery and ar-
, g wild weeds nd bushes, the j rowheails were found In and about
,fu,.vJ „f KI.,1, and fowls with these mounds, but no human bones
multitude of Wrnd0“uan“ ot j except a few that were known to he
Patterson, J. T. | their ringing
pcH.m)iar and P---------- , , . ^
dant wild game and animals includ
Fine turkey dinner today at Wood's j ing herds of bnftolo and deer wtbi the^present city’cemetery" and
Confectionery on North Oregon St. "'***£': ****• rtoo many others toils near the college in the northeast-
1 Ii„r nleasing tones the ahun- ! modern. This vicinity was made a
■ sWrrts S'.fsx4n 'fivai .«s
ves wildcats and too many
mention. But the swarms
four
THAT MAN TOBIN
Has sold all those Hundred Dollar Lots in Or-
chard Park except eight. Beat it out to his branch
office right now, if you want the best of what is
left.
Take Washington Park car, get off at Park,
walk one block east and Tobin will be there to
meet you. Bring Ten Dollars with you to make
the First Payment. Balance is only Five Dollars
a month per lot. ^
Phone 325-803 or 2271 and tell Tobin you
are coming.
of wild i <*rn part of tho town, about
mention. 1 1“''s‘‘n,i herds 1 blocks from the main plaza on which
^Lubt nThe om lted. i the court house Is located, on its
„f wild south Side, and ot. the north side of
Wha. a'T^d^ f^r,:’ of the : Which the noted "old stone fort”
Daniel Boone lyp ' How little doe* , ottco stood.
the casual observer of today, the j These mounds were not located In
1 resident or the traveler, appreciate . any geometrical order, nor in a line
these almost tnco .cetvahlo imtural , nor a square or a triangle, nor did
i venndpr* How different now are they eonfdrm to any shape of the
these scenes, and yet how interesting land or the streams. Another group
ami attractive this locality as a of three mounds larger and taller is
landscape or a settlement: This con- j located thirty miles westward from
tr*st between the condition* of clvi- : here In the southern part of C.hero-
llzatlon of today and the primeval j kee county,
land of the dim past is striking. -----------------------"
„,TS.r¥.:^3-;r^^;5AN0EeS0N IS NOW GLEAN
from any other part of the state In
it* normal feature*. H ban peculiar , --------------
Rolls and vegetation, It has had a ,
peculiar career ! Citizen* Complied With Require-
hlstory having a kind of personalllj ■ w * .
of its own. For instance, the peeui- { ments of Cleaning Day.
lar red land here Is not like that of ;
any other Ideality The fine forest*. - —
This is Refrigerator Weather--Come!
THE LARGEST DISPLAY IN THE CITY
==X1
&fAl
{l tiajbtnat
^dtul'ivvu>
@oU££a*7f,<£na?ri£-£ ct
. dnt6tm%cdMxitatu
PRICES
In the tropics, in high altitudes—say in Mexico City, altitude more than 7000 ^ee^'"
meats are left in the open air for days with out danger of decay. The dryness of the
air is chiefly responsible. In the
AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS
there is a constantly circulating current of pure, dry, cold air which keeps food whole-
some for days and prevents food flavors from ihixing. Add to this feature the other six
named above and we believe your own best judgment will prompt you to buy an Au-
tomatic. i
-San-
now nearly all destroyed, tho varlOU* _
nrsteime^. XX ll^Lk* j tT March 11-
£,d herrbT* f manyTtndTail “rarely ! aa^Mareh lO was
Jbund elsewhere A happy habitation ( the day selected as the ajinual
KB ,)-,)• (nr the wild men of tb» clean-up day for Texas, the people
I wood* when the civilized race had (.implied with the request by the
I ^ot arrived But all the more so to 1 president of Texas hoard of health,
The tatter when thev did arrive. ' and It can be truly stated that there
Town ll»* Mnundw. n.r<* few cleaner towns in the state
There existed in the very heart of than Sanderson is now.
the town until a few yeors past four Mrs. D. O 'Thayer of hicagw
I Interesting prehistoric mounds. They ; rived this week to join her husband,
havu all bjsco obliterated by uw'jurs BtnkjURBU Xhajex. "bo bos a. regular
216-218
San Antonio
, Street
216-218
San Antonio
Street
fore, no longer guess work; the na-
ture of catarrh Is so thoroughly un- i from his ears was almost constant
derstood, and the action of the drugs j and very offensive,
so completely comprehended, that the "Finally I began giving him Peruna
and l.ai upi.i, and after he had takett
a few bottles of the remedy he wap
entirely cured.”
Marfa is going to be made a division,
sure.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so-
ciety was reorganized last Wednesday
with Mrs. Maelaren Brown as presi-
dent; Mrs. J. W. Happle, vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. F. McMahon, secre-
tarv and treasurer*
Everything is quiet in the revolu-
tionary circles, but the secret service
men are still with us, aAd are not
asleep.
DON’T MISS the grand bull fight,
Sunday. Juarez Bull Ring.
jdfari&iisJ
its
■ j}
4
?h'w^AYk',j|^&t;,i -''ja a.:,; ,vv i.
5!
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 12, 1911, newspaper, March 12, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541194/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.