davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
WESTMORE

Several deer have been shot in this
vicinity.
Wilmer Daniels spent Sunday with
his parents.
Joseph Wills has been quite i'll the
past week.
Mr.. Webster of Manchester. N. H,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs J. W. HYDE.
Wayne French spent several days
hunting here recently and visiting
his parents.
H. Rogers has taken possession of
Richardson's hotel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lowery are working for him.
Dennis Buskey closed a successful
term of school at Lake View Friday.
Those having no marks during the
term were, Chester Nutting, Clinton
Orne, Earle Rash. Earle Lyon, Albert
Robinson and Mildred Rash. Lula
Colley and Lyndon Robinson were
absent one-half day. The afternoon
was spent in songs and games, a spell
ing contest and a debate between
grades five and seven resulting in
favor of grade five, the affirmative
side. Mr.. Buskey will teach the
winter term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
SOLD.

We have just sold another farm and
a village home. We have some good
village property to exchange TO,
farms. If you have farm you would
trade, zee us about it before winter.
CATALOGUE FREE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ARRESTED AS A
MEXICAN REBEL
Prisoner Taken in Texas, Is
Wanted by the Del Rio
Authorities.

Del Rio, Texas, Jan. 29.-Advices re-
ceived here tell of the arrest of Jesus
NJ Longorio, a captain in the revo-
lutionary army that invaded Mexico,
near here. in June. 1908, at Blooming
Ton. in Victoria county, by United
states deputy marshal. He was placed
in the Jail at Victoria and was held IN
bond in the sum of $1,000 by United
States commissioner Mcdonald Longo-
rio IS charged with violating the neu-
trality laws of the United States and is
expected to be brought here TO stand
trial
General manager Clark of the Mexf-
can International lines. will arrive in
Del Rio today, accompanied by Sr Don
Lorenzo Gonzalez Trevina, wealthy
land owners of Coahuila. and Sr. CARO-
Galan. of Saltllo, one of the most
prominent Mexicans in the northern
part of the republic. The trip is being
made over the route of the new railroad
that is to be built from Del Rio to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
CADET COMPANY B.
WINS HONORS
IN DRILL
Institute Awards Sweaters
to Football Players-No
Parade az Post.

For some time the three companies
of cadets at the FL Paso Military in
s,itute have been cOntesting for a drill
medal. but Friday they drilled for
the glory Of the thingi End that means
more 1t was visitorsTday at the big
boys school, and fathers and mothers
galore stood along the campus and
watched the student soldiers do things
Graded according to height. and on
the average that means the same as
age, are the three companies Of cadets.
And yet company B, whose men are not
so tall or old as company A, nor so
small and young as company c, car
ried of the honOrs of the day. Two
regular army men, j. J. Miller and
c. w. TiIlotson. both first lieutenants
of the 18th infantry, who acted as
judges. said that company B was the
best They figured 1t out according 10
points on a piece OF paper, and there
Is no question about it.
After the test company drill. con-
tanning all the common manual OF
arms. and maneuvers. the three COM
panies formed in review. and the in
stItute military band showed what 1t
could do in the ways of music and
marching, both at the same time. After
the martial array was formed in front
Of Capt Thomas y. Davis, command
ant of the institute. the cadets stood
in a hollow square before the assem-
bled fathers and mothers Then an
important ceremony took place, the
awarding OF school sweaters TO those
who had distinguished themselves on
the football field. the real battle
ground OF the student soldier
The winning company was COM
manded By Capt Clifton Elliott as
sisted by first Lieut. Walter jenkins.
and second Lieut.. Dan Kenan- The
members of the company were:
First sergeant. Ruskin Johnson; sec
ond sergeant. Willard White; third
sergeant. Cuthbert Baldwin; fourth
sergeant, H E. Harris. Corporals. p.
Love. R. Geiger. E. Sambrano, A Por-
ter. L. Pomeroy, ]. Broyles; privates.
]. Ball. ". Taylor. w Reed, ]. Cox. r.
Brett. H. Bauwigartner. L. Hindman, c.
Milliron, l. Million, E Alatore, E.
Fegan. ]. Drew, W. Anderson, K
Graves
No Parade mt Fort.
Owing to the task of packing for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
MODERN MOUND
BUILDERS IRE
BUSY At ObAR
Many Cement Walks Are
Being Constructed
News Notes and
Personals.

obar, n. NJ, Jan. 2s.-The mound
builders have been at work in obar.
They have built row of mounds on
each side of. Circle Bar avenue, the
main business street, for distance of
six full blocks from the Rock Island
tracks south.
The mounds" are composed of sand
and gravel for the eight feet cement
sidewalks which are now being laid
through the business part Of the town
The work of laying the walks is be-
ing pushed rapidly The first walk
was in front Of n l. Campbells gen
eraI store on the east side Of the street
Contractor ROwe's brotheriniaw, NJ
z. Dessem, is in charge Of the work
Mr.. Dessem located in Obar few
weeks ago. coming from Lehigh, Ia,
where he was superintendent of big
factory.
Mr.. Rowe is also working a force
of men on his concrete building TO be
used for manufacturing cement blocks
These will be used in the new depot
and In stone buildings. Two OF the
latter are now under contract and
work will begin as soon as the block
factory is ready.
Meanwhile, the mound builders are
still building those nice, white mounds
along the business street
Revival Services.
Mrs. G. Berlin and little son Frank
lin are back from South Bend, Ind
J. J. Dihel has returned from Ros-
well, n. NJ. where he has been visiting
his daughter.
Rev. J. n Sinner held a revival
meeting in Obar, lasting three days,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
TO
IMPROVE ROADS
The Valley Residents Vote
Bonds-Prisoners Sen
fenced at Maria.

Maria, Tex, Jan. =s.-Ar the recent
election at Candelaria for the purpose
Of voting for the issuance of $4,000 for
road improvement IN the precinct. the
bond issue carried by a large majority
The Candelaria valley Is exceedingly
fertile and when it j. connected with
the s p. railroad. the development in
that section viii be great.
In the district court here the case OF
Florentine and Eustino Tarrango.
charged with murder at Candeiaria,
Jan. is, was continued.
Francisco Rodriguez got two years in
prison on the charge Of burglary The
W. NJ. Harmon murder case was con-
tinued.
Antonio Gonzalez was convicted on
the charge of robbery at Joll Finley's
ranch near Valentine and was sen
was Cancelled on account Of death OF
defendant
Mitchell Bros. have sold to Edward
Pauls. of Colorado. 500 yearling steers
at $50 per head. This is the highest
price ever paid for yearling steers IN
Preside county
J. w. Merrill has returned from On
tario, Cal, where he had been visiting
his family.
ANCN d D. COCHTelIlf OI I'll EdSO, pre-
siding elder of this district, held quar-
terly conference recently at the NJ E.
church.
P. n. Clarke. of Ell Paso, has been
attending district court here this week.
Miss Emma Buehler of Shafter is a
guest Of her brother, Charley
Jno- NJ Wyatt of FL Paso, was IN
Maria recently
The Maria Manufacturing company
has just completed large addition to
it's establishment which will be used
for an auto garage.
Miss Willie Ellison Of the Maria
Millinery company. is in St Louis.
7. B. ThaxtOn, ranchman near Maria.
ha1 returned from Las Cruces. N NJ. He
says that he noticed during a DAYS
stay in Ell Paso that the real estate Of
fees were doing thriving business.
Miss Lula Bunton is rapidly recov-
ering from an attack OF appendicitis.
Mrs NJ J. Hughes arrived from
Pearce. Ariz-, and after a brief visit
here left for Shafter to visit her par
ents, judge and Mrs. G. II. Brooks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Removal Sale of Underwear

secured II conversions and organized
Methodist society with 80 members.
Frank Mears has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
The Monroe-Grifith- Toohey people,
who cwn 1900 acres southeast of Obar,
will plant about IS acres of forest trees
this spring.
G. D. Hammond has bought stand
ard bred horse.
Obar Boy in Navy.
Oils Foster an Obar boy, has en-
tered the navy and has been assigned
to the torpedo boat Hopkins on the
much greater freedom is enjoyed on a
torpedo boat than a battleship.
Mrs. c. E. Teter has gone to Havi-
land, Kansas. for a few weeks.
John F. Meeks and his brother
Charles have returned from FIT. Col
Inns. Colo, where they worked in the
sugar factory.
1t has been decided to reopen the
case of The Dish Cloth VS. Broom"
and the case viii be tried by new
jury. The first jury consisted entirely
of old bachelors. and it is claimed they
don't know what a dishcloth is.
Farmers are ordering their broom
corn seed early so as 10 be sure and
have it next spring.
The Show Me" club surprised H.
l. Cressey at his bachelor ranch and
gave a dance and oyster supper.
Many farmers are hauling wood from
the South Canadian.
Mrs. A A. Clark visited her husband
this week at Dalhart, where he is a
clerk-in the Rock Island office.
+. T. Toohey, OF Anamosa, Ia, is Wis
ting his son Emmett at this place
W. c. Monroe and his daughter Mrs.
d. NJ Griffith have returned from
visit in Iowa.
W. D. Barlrum d new arrival from
Oklahoma, is looking up a location for
a tailor shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
GIRL FAINTS IN STREET.
FAINTS AGAIN ON SIDEWALK

Porfiria Fierra. a young Mexican girl
living on South Oregon street. tainted in
the middle of Overland street between
81 Paso and Santa Fe streets at 7:40
Friday evening.
She was crossing the street and, see
ing a car and a heavy truck approach
ing from opposite directions. tainted.
She was helped to the sidewalk, where
she tainted a second time and after
reaching the opposite side Of the street
again swooned. The car and wagon
passed on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
THE CRAWFORD.

TheBailey Stock company will put on
the most pretentious production ever
attempted in the city by a stock com
pany. Hall Gaines great play. The
Eternal City" with 16 people in the
cast, and manager Rich promises the
best scenic production of the season.
With nine changes of scenery and the
best orchestra ever heard in the Crav-
ford which will render approDriata
music throughout the play. an enjoyable
production is promised. The sale OF
seats is the largest of any Sunday night.
There will be a matinee at 2:30. At
night the curtain rises at $40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
Ell PASOAN CONDUCTS
ALPINE REVIVAL

Alpine, Tex, Jan. 29.-Capt- Jason w
James has gone TO Roswell. n. NJ, on
business trip.
Miss Mamie Irving left recently Tor
visit to Cohoma. Tex.
Messrs. Tom and Monroe Riggs. OF
Pecos county. were in Alpine recently.
Mrs. B. Greenwood is visiting rcia-
tives in Maria.
J. t. Armstrong has returned from
trip to east Texas
Birdie Mitchell. of Maria, was a Wis
itor in Alpine recently. -
The Baptist meeting which as Deins
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Head, of ii Paso.
is meeting with fine success EVER
meeting witnesses a large congregation
and quite a number of new members
have been added to the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ell PASO THE3TEp

VIM p Culleas big musical show
'The Alaskan" with Gus Wipeburp
Richard F. Carroll and company OF
so people. will be the next attraction
Sunday and Monday. Feb. and 7 at
the FL Paso theater
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOX EXTERNAL USE.

the months Oe1ofe DaDy comes
beoW upon @
Inc proper
health child Mothers
the relief and ent comfort
ininent penetrating oils ana neolcne winch
soote the swollen ary
gradual tissues ana ala In .ns
lessons h
Dook con-
for
The BRA0F7ELD CO.. ATLANTA GA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

thousand mile journey. there was no
dress parade at Fit Bliss yesterday
Officers and men viii be of Monday
for the eastern isles. and the farewell
parade was Cancelled by the command
ing officers. Nobody seemed to care
except a few citizens who planned on
seeing the military show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

We have grouped over 15OO sh
values in shirts you can pOssib
any shirt need can be supplied:
AT 9oc-you can buy Flannel
Shirts worth S1.25 and $3.50.
They can be had in either gray,
blue or brown.
AT 4oc-we offer you Work
and Dress "Jack Rabbits" that
are. easily. worth Csc.
AT Coo AND 75c-you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29
DON'T MISS THE MAJESTIC.

- Manager Rich is giving his patrons
one of the best bills of the season for
all lovers of good, clean comedy. ex-
cellent singing and dancing, with a
swell chorus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

owing to the task of packing for q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Allende, in connection with the building
OF the Orient line 10 the north from
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

If you're from Missouri call an In
dependent messenger He'll show you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Lest we forget let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Giooe
Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-29

Lest we forget lets keep our money
ar home and stiu get the best. Globe
Flour.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
BANK ROBBERS ARE BUSY.

Tuesday night a gang of yeggmen
blew the safes in the First National
bank at White and the Farmers and
Merchants bank at Bushnell, but failed
to secure any money at either institu,
ton. The robbery at White occurred
at about one o'clock, the gang using
three charges in the attempt to open
the safe, but as it is burglar-proof lit
tie damage was done except to the
building.
From White the gang went by hand
car to Bushnell, where they COM
menced operations about three o'clock.
They succeeded in blowing the safe
door off, but were unable to get to the
money chest. The building was badly
wrecked. the front being entirely
blown out by the force of the explo-
siOns.
Both at White and Bushnell citizens
were awakened by the explosions, but
no attempt was made to interfere
With the robbers. AT Bushnell several
of the citizens watched the operations
of the gang from convenient retreats
and had they showed the least activity
the robbers would have probably been
frightened away. Sheriff Miles was
not informed Of the attempted robber-
les until several hours later, and al
though he has been busy since that
time no trace of the gang, which num-
bered five, has been discovered. 1t is
not known how or in which direction
they left Bushnell, but they probably
took the handcar down the Rock Is
land and escaped into Minnesota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

Brookings, S. d., 11-2S-1910.
Hon. Samuel G.. Policy, Secretary of
State, Pierre, 8. D..
Dear SIR
| was very much surprised to find
thai the social democrat party ticket
was not properly placed on the ballot
at the last election and | would like
to inquire why?
In my own county Rrookings), the
ticket was not on at all, but the
names of the social democrat party
nominees were placed IN the indie
pendent ticket. In one other county /
saw the ballot and the social democrat
party ticket was placed on the ballot,
but there was no circle at the head
of the ticket so it could be voted as
a ticket and, under the name of each
nominee were placed the words an
dependent Candidate for and just be-
low those words followed the name Of
the Office for which he was a candi-
date.
All the other tickets were placed on
the ballot straight. Why so much
legerdemain and juggling was thought
necessary is hard for the intelligent
socialist to understand.
We recognize the attempt on the
part of those in authority to prevent
the full registration of the socialist
vote, which has not been made alone in
South Dakota, but also in other states
and at other elections.
We followed your instructions in
preparing our ticket. You told us a
new party ticket could go on the bal
lot by petition. So, we prepared Jul
petitions and circulated them and se-
cured the required number of sigma
lures and presented the petition with
the name of the party (social demo-
crat party and the Of the nom
inees.
We were entitled to fair treatment,
which vas not given Us.
BY your juggling you have succeed
ed, this year, in DISTINGUISHING the So
cialists in this state. II you hope, by
such methods, to destroy the socialists
and their principles you only exhibit
your own lack of judgment and wis
dom.
Whom the gods would destroy they
first make mad"
1t would seem that we have sue
ceeded in making you 1.-THE republican
party good and mad and now look
out for your own destruction in the
very nea future.
Yours truly.
s. II. Goodfellow,
Socialist nominee for Lieut.. Gov.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
TO LAW.

A movement has been started in
the state to raise the percentage of
voters who are required to sign a pc
tition requesting the referring of a
state law back to the people. Since
the recent election there has been
strong feeling aroused that it should
be more difficult to secure the refer
ending of laws which have been pass
ed by the legislature. Under the pres
ent law ) per cent of the voters only
is necessary to have a law turned
back. 1t is the intention to present
a measure to the legislature at the
coming session requiring that all pc.
titions for referring laws must be
backed up with the signatures of %
per cent of the voters of the state.
This figure may be too high, and the
legislature may cut it down to some
extent, but a strong effort will be
made by the Legislators from this sec.
ton to have the 5 per cent raised to a
much higher figure.
That either f. c. Issenhuth of
Sphinx county or c. j. Morris, of Min.
nehaha, will be the next speaker of
the house. is regarded a. a certainty
by state leaders.
Issenhuth has three terms in the
house to his credit and is one of the
most substantial men in the state
financially as well as personally. His
popularity was retarded somewhat by
his championship of the negotiable
instrument" bill which went down to
defeat six years ago, but he is today
a strong man in the north half of the
state.
Morris is credited with being the
leader of the progressive forces in
the house two years ago, when he
was chairman of the judiciary com,
mittee, and he also gathers some
prestige from coming from Minneha.
ha county, which has disowned Kit.
redge as a leader in politics and is
inclined to follow Morris.
Whiting. of Sanborn, has some fol
lowing, and J. l.. Browne. of Brown
Aberdeen, will come back after a va.
cation of one term, probably without
ambition to again succeed to the
speakership, which he held two terms,
but with friends who will want to
again honor him. He is a standpat
ter, but has never overexerted him,
self to replenish the fires of partisan.
ship. although he was two years age
the stalwart candidate against Yes
sey for the governorship in the pri
maries.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01

department, has arranged for a song
recital, to be given by Frederic Martin,
the great concer bassO, at the opera
house, Saturday evening, December
10. Frederic Martin is one of the
greatest oratorio and concert bassos
in America and it was through rare
good fortune that his talents were en-
gagged.
Miss Smiley and Miss Newton enter
tanned senior and alumni girls at a
slumber party Friday evening. The
unique affair was a most enjoyable
one
Professor Powers entertained a
group of bachelor students with a post
Thanksgiving dinner Friday evening
at 6 o'clock. Following the b%ounteous
repast the company spent an enjoy
able hour telling stories. The evening
was a very pleasant one for the bach
elOrs.
The state college football team
played its last game of the season
at Rapid City with the School of
Mines on Thanksgiving day, the re-
sulting score being 0 to O.. The teams
were very evenly matched in weight
and speed, and furnished an excellent
game for the large crowd of specta-
tors. The state college team has had
a successful season this year, winning
four games, losing two and playing
two tie games. Halfback Clayton
Pence has been elected captain for
next year. Prospects for another
strong team are very good.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-01
SCHOOL
CODE RADICAL
TEACHERS WOULD CHANGE PRES.
EMIT SYSTEM.
REGENTS TO HAVE CONTROL
OF THE STATES EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM UNDER NEW CODE.

The proposed new school code,
which will be presented to the legis-
lature, is a radical departure from the
general educational system OF the
state under the direction of the state
board of regents of education, instead
OF the state superintendent of instruc-
tion who, under the new plan, would
be an advisory intsead of an executive
officer, says "A Pierre dispatch.
1t sets aside the present system OF
certification of teachers through mark
ings by the state department, and
while the substitution for such a plan
may be plain enough in the minds OF
the trainers of the new law, to an out
slider the plan to be substituted is
rather vague and uncertain. 1t is as
serted that it attempts to take away
local self government from schools
and provides for school districts to be
governed by district boards. The
counties are to be the unit, with
smaller districts where counties con
tain cities. The people Of each local
school are to select a school director,
who is to be their representative be-
fore the school board, SO far as talking
Is concerned, but is not to have any
voting power in the deliberations of
the board.
The new code attempts to Gu loose
from direct state appropriations for
the maintenance of state educational
institutions, and to provide for their
support by a direct tax to be kept sep
arate from and handled outside of the
state general fund. This has been at
tempted at several legislative sessions,
but has never mustered enough
strength to get much of a showing.