davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
EASTER SERVICES
AT VALENTINE
Home Mission Society Elects
Barn Is Demolished by
Wind.

Valentine, Tex, March 2S-Easter SER
vices at the Union church were con-
Quoted by R. a. P. Pool, superintendent
of the Sunday school.
The program which consisted of
songs, readings and drills by the little
folks, was beautifully carried out The
church was decorated with vines ana
potted plants
The Home Mission society met in the
Union church and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Sam Bunton; first vice
dent, Z. z. Mabry; third vice presi-
dent. r. a. P. Pool; corresponding sec
rotary and press superintendent, Mrs.
Lester Smith; recording secretary, Miss
Mary Smith; treasurer, Miss Ara
Blanche George, agent for paper. Miss
Anna YoungDlooG.
The heavy wind completely demol-
ished the barn of l.. d. Louthian. The
barn was lifted up and thrown down
in such a manner as TO crush it into
kindling.Z One of Mr.. Loutnian's best
mules, that was in the barn at the time,
had its leg broken by the flying tim
berS.
The Valentine tin can brigade is in
procession A Mexican has been hired
TO clean the town and is now working
faithfully toward that end.
G W. Evans has purchased a driving
horse from A. 3. Swift of Maria.
Mrs. Lee Evans is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Evans.
Miss Bertha Shanks is the guest of
Miss Villa Holmes.
c. O. FirIey and daughter. cara, MI.
and Mrs. G. ". Evans and daughter.
rrooa ara in FL PaSO
Prof. D. a. Grimes was called to his
home at Yoakum, Texas, on account OIL
the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. A. s. Stewart and children are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w Gravenburg-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Snelus and sons,
week in Ell Paso.
Farlane have left Valentine for FL Paso
where they will continue camping
through the season.
George Flache is working in town
with the James carpenter force.
Miss Ara Blanche George has closed
her private school, to reopen September
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Snyder and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. A. r. billiard and
children enjoyed Easter dinner at the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Cass.
The young people enjoyed a social
dance in the auditorium.
Miss Birtie McAnelley is sick.
Mrs. Lizzie Green has left for her
home in Sanderson after an extended
bisit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
T. Bell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
ALPINE PEOPLE EXPECT
BIG FRUIT CROP.

Alpine, Texas, March 28.-Easter in
this territory was clear and warm. being
almost like a summer day and as this
is about as late as this section frosts,
a fine fruit crop is practically assured
as all trees are full of blooms and
young fruit The only source from
which to expect any damage will be
from hail storms
John Young, Of the John Young Land
company here, is home from a trip to
Kansas City
w E. Ledbetter has arrived from
FL Paso and is working in the Wood
ward barber shop.
Thos. Dean of the Dean Manufacture
ing company, has returned from trip
to FL PaSo.
Jas. Lafarelle, manager of the Chisos
mines in the southern part Of the county
is visiting q few days in Alpine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
ROSWELL MEN ARE
THROWN FROM AUTO
Telephone Wire Catches IN
Axle of Machine-Eas-
fer Entertainment

Roswell, N NJ March ga broken
telephone wire caught on the axle of
David Patrikick's auto and caused it
TO slow down just as he turned into
Second street from Main at the Joyce
Pruit corner.
Thinking he needed more power, he
turned 1t on, the wire broke and the
car plunged across the street and Struck
telephone post throwing Oliver Carper
headlong onto the cement sidewalk and
doubling Patrick up over the steering
wheel. Both were badly bruised.
Sheriff Ballard has been unable TO
get any trace of the man who fractured
the skull Of Sybarnus Johnson with a
monkey wrench because the auto john
son was in frightened the mules he was
driving. Johnson is expected to re-
cover.
A cement tank IS feet long. five feet
wide and 2 IL feet deep has been built
by A ]. Crawford, proprietor Of the Ros-
well hotel, to get rid Of a mud hole a.
the hydrant in front of the hotel and
convert it into fish pond for the pleas
ure and amusement of guests. He now
has % fish in 1t.
Amusement park and portion of the
skating rink are being remodeled for
baseball purposes, R. L. Malone and
Fred c. Hunt being in charge of the
work.
A big table seating 100 persons and
a program Of songs, games and refresh
ments, participated in by $50 persons,
were features of an Easter entertain
ment given by Mrs. r. w. Longfellow,
superintendent of the primary depart
ment given by Mrs. P. w. Longfellow,
day school of Roswell to her pupils, the
cradle roll and mothers.
DR.. r. S. Bradley and Joseph Akin,
candidates for city offices on the saloon
ticket, have withdrawn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
MONTERREY NEWS

Monterey. \. NJ, March 2S.-William
Riley, of CaTriZoZo, is here visiting with
ex-governor Curry.
Mr.. Rictor has gone to Chicago to
testify in the Thomas P. Keys case.
James A. Carol, agent at the Mesca-
lero agency, is expected home from
Washington, D. c., toGay.
Mr.. Hampton will open meat marksi
in the old Croan market today. L. E
Lumbley has signed n contract to fur
nish meat for the market
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bayne have re-
turned from Bent, n. NJ.
The Junior league gave an egg hunt
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
QUITS OLD DOMINION TO
TAKE CHARGE OF POSTOEFsTC1

Globe, AriZ-, March 2S.-Frank p Bur
nett, who was appointed postmaster to
succeed Ralph W. Sturgis. resigned, has
decided to retain c. K Zimmerle as as
sistant postmaster
Mr. Burnett has severed his connec-
ton with the Old Dominion company
and is now familiarzing himself with his
new duties, under the guidance of post
master Sturgis and Mr.. Zimmerle. Mr.
Burnett expects his commission in time
to assume charge of the postoffice by
April l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
TILAROSA NOTES

Tularosa, n. NJ. March 2S.-John
Riley Of Carrizozo is the guest of gov
ernor Geo. Curry and sons
Mrs n. P. Mitchell and two grand
children, Gladys and Frank Mitchell.
have arrived here from Nevada, Mis-
souri,. Her son, J. N. Mitchell, is COM
ing with carload of stock He has
purchased the George Hyde property.
Rev. Mr.. Philips. pastor of the First
Christian church at Alamogordo. deIiv.
cred a sermon on the "Resurrectio,,
Easter day to large congregation.
Dan Gugin is, here from his mine ~
chrystals in the San Andres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
NACO NEWS NOTES.

Naco. Ariz.. March 2S.-John Pyeatt,
an employe of the Packard Cattle COM
pany. has returned overland from trip
10 Tempe. having had dry and tedious
trip, bringing several head of range
and work horses for use in Sonora,
Mexico. by the Packard Cattle company.
The high wind and sandstone at this
place caused damage to buildings TO the
amount of several hundred dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
SOLOMONVILLE NEWS

Solomonville, Ariz.. March 2S-Mrs
Clark and Mrs. Sieglitz entertained at
bridge.
Rain is much needed on the cattle
range AS yet the ranchers have NOT
suffered, as there is plenty of water in
tie river for irrigation.
Mrs. Dogget, sister OF ". A. Giles
PIE, who has been spending some time
with her brother has returned to her
home at Ration, N NJ
The Rev. Mr.. Bray and Prof. Rhoades
have succeeded in making a fine tennis
court on the parsonage grounds
several large real estate deals are
about to be closed.
An &c cream parlor and soft drink
place IS 10 be opened next door to the
postoffice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
WORK CONTINUES ON
TOWN WELL AT VAUGHN.
Two Story Building Is CompIeted-New
Store TO Open at Vaughn
News Notes.

Vaughn. n. NJ, March 2S-The town
well which is being bored is progressing
satisfactorily and there is good indica-
ton of water at 80 feet.
c. NJ. Mabers has completed a build
ing in which he will put in a stock of
mems shoes.
Postmaster Leonard A Hardie. who
has been to Washington, D. c.. and
Kansas City, Mo-, for two weeks, has
returned,
Vaughn is proud of her first two
story business houses in the ANGEL
building, just completed. 1t is q cred
liable store, and others are being plan
ned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
ROSWELL POLL TAXES.

Roswell, N NJ. March 2s.-Thos. A
Harrison's poll tax books show exactly
1901 paid taxes for the right of breath
ing the air at 81 per head The rest
of the delinquent taxes must be paid
by March 81. or a suit will be instituted.
which will cost the delinquents about
$3.50 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28
BUYS IRRIGATED EAnu

Roswell, n. NJ. March 2S.-Col Hvlan
/. Skinner, formerly mayor of Sturgis.
KY, and who was elected on the Repub-
lican ticket. is here, and has bought
an irrigated farm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

Have you a weak throat? If sc, Won
cannot be too careful. You cannot be-
gin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable to another and
the last is always the harder to cure
II you Will take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you will be saved
much trouble. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

Mrs. S. ]. Prudential and Children
have returned from a four months visit
in New York and othr eastern cities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lesinsky. of New
York, are stopping at the ST. Regis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
Fruits and Flowers.

Despite that it is near the close of
October May fruits and May flowers
still remain among the products OF
Hallowell. Mrs. George Winter gath
cred second growth of cucumDers
from the garden on Maple street Il few
days ago and had them for dinner.
finding them just as juicy and sweet
as those maturing early in the spring;
Everett l.. Blanchard last Monday
gathered in the woods just back of
his home on Second street a large
cluster of MaEtioWerS. perfectly formed
and as fragrant as tn early bloom.
They We're on exhibition in the win
dow of Anderson & Lafins barber
shop, where they attracted much at
tention.
Miss Imogene Wood has been pick
ing sweet peas from the garden about
her fathers home on Middle street
having a dainty bouquet to adorn the
dining Fable at every meal. Probably
the most Interesting sight in the flow
er kingdom. however. is that of Il
clematis vine trailing about 10 feet
around the front door of John YOung'S
home. where there is northern ex-
posurc. The vine is filled with per-
fectly formed purple flowers apparently
drinking in these beautiful fall brcczes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
Special Attraction.

The big act at the Opera house to-
morrow will have a scene set specially
and lighted in IA pleasing manner as
few acts are favored with. This act
was booked for the Opera house six
months ago and the management ex-
poets this attraction to be Il record
breaker as box Office receipts go. The
pictures one word for the pictures.
There is under construction at the
present time new studio that will
surpass in its equipment and facilities
any factory or studio existing in the
United States at the present time. The
Russell Amusement Co. is directly in
terested in this venture
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
QUICK AND CLEVER WORK
Leads to Arrest Of e. J. Nelson, Al
legged r. +. o. EmbezzIcr,

Portland, Me. Oct. 26.-Charged
with embezzlement of s75 from funds
of the government that were in his
charge, Edwin J. Nelson formerly a
rural free delivery carrier of Newport.
is now in the Portland Jail, where he
was brought from Ohio last night to
await the hearing of his case at the
December term of the United States
district court. When he arrived here
on the 1.o5 train Nelson was in charge
OF Eugene L. Lewis of Cincinnati.
United States marshal for the south
ern district of Ohio, and Louis 7.
Huwe, chief office deputy. and was
given into the custody of United States
Deputy Marshal Burton Smith.
The case is noteworthy on account
of the speed with which the United
States officials tracked their man and
arrested him. He left Newport on the
night of September II and about q
month later or two weeks and a half
ago he was arrested in Bellajre, O.,
taken before a United States commits
sioner in Columbus. bound over to the
December term of the district court
1or Maine and being unable to furnish
bones was held. A warrant of remov-
al then issued. and vested with this
authority the officers brought the re.
spondent to Portland.
Post office Inspector Edward P.
Boutelle worked up the case against
the rural carrier. and Nelson's bonds
men settled the shortage which the in
spector had discovered up to the time
OF the mans departure. When Nelson
suddenly took French leave of New
port. on the night of the 18th, the in
spector found that the man had pur-
chased ticket for Waterville and
wired Deputy Marshal Smith to hurry
to that city. Routelle and Smith met at
Waterville. only to find that Nelson
had left on the train simply to pur-
chase ticket for Boston. Then Uncle
Sans machinery got working and Mel
sons arrest followed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
WINTHROP.
Odd Fellows Will Have
Work This Evening.
Word Received Of Death Of
Mrs. Annie ". Smith.
Real Estate Deals Personal Men
tion and Local Notes.

Mrs. a. H. Adams has returned
from Il visit With her niece Mrs. w.
II Soper. IN Scion.
Mrs. Arthur Witte has rented a
house on Green street ami with her
two children will occupy it during
TIE winter.
Mr.. Mckendrick has returned from
New York and will remain at his
summer home On the Iteadfield road
until Thanksgiving.
Henry Frost has purchased the
Allie Perry place in West Winthrop.
Rev. 6. y. Nicholson OF Watervillc
is the guest of his daughter Mrs.
S. q. Eean.
Word was received here Tuesday of
the death of Mrs. Annie Wing Smith
i'll Salem. Mass. She was a native
of Winthrop and spent her early days
in this town DEATH was caused BY
4 oln""i. Mrs. Smith was very ~ II
''l:"r:' u ',iuSjcH! rit"'"s "uh was ut
rIc time Il member of t:ic johnson
Quintet club of Boston. \ daughter,
Miss Helen Smith "f Salem, the
mother and a sister. AIRS Carrie Os-
b"rnc of this place, survive Mrs.
Y 'T''I ~ ltlt Nt'SttIudN ItT NiiFIn.
Work in the lnitiatorN and possibly
in the Second degree AT tic Odd Fct-
lows mcctin" this evening.
At 6 O'Clock this evening the Ladies'
Aid of the Methodist church will
serve tn, first of til" seasons Suppcrs
at the vcstrA, followed by Il social
and entertainments during which
home made candies Will hn for sale
The following program will be given:
Piano solo, Mrs. II. A. Clifford =,
soprano solo, My Jacuuelninot,"
Miss iIazoi Shaw, recitation. Have
We Time" Lila hammond; song.
Leone Wood: reading, THE Prayer
in Battle" Miss christel Ronney;
i,iano soto. Sweet Bye and Bye" tby
re'iuc$D Miss Alice Wcntworth;S Sc
lection hr church uuartet-Mr c. T..
Moore Miss Hazel Shaw, Miss Aunic
Cover and Mr.. f.. y. Gordon. Piano
duet, Miss Hazel Shaw and Miss
Leah IroNic.
Harry Wiltshire of Winthrop. Mass.
is visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. WinterDotham Of
Boston have purchased the knickcr-
booker farm.
Matilda Oleson OF Worcester is the
guest of Mrs. c. F. Sargent.
rThe Congregational Sewing Circle
lr1tt with Mrs. \. III. Webb Tuesday
for. a quilting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
COLBY COLLEGE.

The Colby football eleven had SCrim-
mage work late yesterday afternoon with
the Coburn eleven and the Coburn boys
gave them some good practice, allowing
The ball tn bc carried over thcir line but
a few times during the 20 minutes of
scrirnmage Before the game and after
as well. Coach McDevitt gave the men
signal practice, allowing only the squad
OH the field. This secret practice will con
tinuc through tn" week Tomorrow the
team will have the last scrimmaSc before
the Bowdon game Friday night being
given to signal practice alone.
on Saturday the team will leave foi
Bruins wick on, the . a. NJ. train ana the
student body and townspeoplc VIII leave
on the special at l3.3o returning lrnmehi-
ateiy after the game. The men who have
been out of the game on account OF m
,,ries are all back and the regular lineup
will be put against the Bowdon eleven
Saturday.
Allan F. Soule of the Class ot So WAS
at the college yesterday, visiting MS son
at the Delta Epsilon House,
Clark Bance, eX-'13, was in the city
Yesterday. Mr.. Blance was on his way
to the University of Vermont, where lie IS
studying medicine.
A meeting of the Debating society Is
called to meet today after chapel.
The College Band made its first puhHc
appeararce for the year yesterday after
noon. taking trip during the football
practice around the cinder track, giving
n hint that a good band will be ready TO
head the procession when celebrating
victories
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
Rainey.S Shine.

Wallace E.. Rainey. son Of George A.
Rainey Of this city. was united in
marriage at a. IN. Wednesday to Miss
Catherine Mary Shine at the st.
Marys church in Orono. by Rev. FIR.
Harrington. The bridesmaid was Miss
Freda Rainey, of this city. sister of
the groom,> and the best man was the
brides brother, Fred. Shine. The SIN
gle ring ceremony was performed and
was witnessed by immediate relatives
and friends.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Shine Of Orono and a graduate
of the Shaw's Business college of Ban
gor She held several positions in this
city, where she is well known. The
groom is employed at the Peavy Cloth
ing Co, on Main street and is popu-
lar Young man. ~,..a e,
The young couple. after wedding
breakfast, took a train for Boston,
where they will pass their wedding
trip They will reside. on their return.
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
Parker M. Eastman.

The death of Parker Morse Eastman
occurred Wednesday morning at his
home in South Gardiner, after a long
illness with heart disease. He was 73
years of age and was Il life long resi-
dent of South Gardiner. In his early
life he was an engineer on tow boats
and later was employed at his trade
in the mills of the BradStreet and
South Gardiner Lumber Cos. until
about three years ago, when he was
obliged to give up on account of his
health n son, John Z. Eastman of
Boston. and daughter Mrs. Frank
Enwright of Spring City, Tenn. Il
brother. George w. Eastman of Ran
dolph and a sister. Mrs. Q. NJ. Blanch-
ard of this city, survive.
The funeral will be held at F. NJ.
Saturday from the home ON the Will
lev road
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
NO ELEPHANT FOR "cONNiE."
Their Gift Turned Down, "Fans" Face
Its Board Bills.

Philadelphia, Oct. a6.-Several local
admirers Of Connie" McGillcuddy en-
Ieavored Tuesday to give him a real
live elephant of about two tons weight
and ;.ith AN appetite that take at
least three bales Of hay to satisfy
"Connie' saw ii coming and didn
wait to make d polite society mot at
hone" announcement Mrs. McGilli-
cuddy m"t the delegation and informed
the ''frenzled fans that Connie
was not at home. and that she had no
place to put an elephant. as the gar
ret was already full IF discarded base
bal! uniforms.
The elephant was purchased from a
New York dealer by Ware Brothers.
wealthy local contractors and poll
ticians. Magistrate Peter Hughes and
about 50 other fans" They are pay
ing its board. and are wondering to-
night how they can persuade Connie"
to accept it as team mascot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Benjamin F. Gibby. a well-known
Legislative agent or LOBBYIST, is the
plaintiff in a suit begun in the SUI
perior court at Boston Wednesday
against Richard II. Long, a Framing
ham shoe manufactures. who. Gibby
ciai,ns, owes him $4,000 for services in
trying to obtain the passage by the
Legislature of 1907 of a bill aimed at
the United Shoe Machinery Co. The
Legislature did not pass an act mod
irving leases of shoe machinery 20 shoe
Manufacturers and Gibby alleges that
he faithfully performed his part for
which Long, he says, agreed to pay
him as much money as he reasonably
desired. The defense is that Gibby
has been paid in full. Mr.. Gibby. be-
sides representing various corporations
an individuals at the State House in
the Dast 10 years has been manager
OF several political campaigns
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
st. Oner, X, T.
InstalIS Officers.

The annual installation Of st. fOmer
Commandery. knights Terfiplar No.
II. was held Wednesday evening With
a large attendance The Installing Of
ficer was Rt. Em. Grand Comrnander
Warren c. Phiibrook of this city. as
sisted by several past commanders OF
the Commandery. z
The following we're installed:
e.. CoinInander-HaroldE L. Cook.
GencraiissimoAJ. Howard Wetch.
Capt. General--John n. 'Burieigh.
Senior Warden-Fred w. Rollins.
Junior Warden--C. E, B. Walker.
Excellent Charles l.. Jones.
Treasurkf-Frank w. Noble. 80
ACCOMPLISHMENTS b. Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27

the funeral of Rev. Charles w. Purin-
ton, one of the best known Free Bap-
tist ministers in the State. The SER
vices were very largely attended by
prominent Baptists from all over the
State The floral tributes We're very
beautiful. The services were conduct
ed by Prof. Herbert r. PuringtOn of
Bates College, Rev. s. A. Blaisdeil of
the Pine Street Free Baptist church.
Lewiston. Rev. II. Lockhart of Lew
iston and Rev. Marshall Powers Of
West Bowdoin. The Lotus Quartet Of
Lewiston sans.
The bearers We're Thomas Whitney.
William Douglass, Capt. John Potter
and Frank Hall. The burial will be
at the West BOwdoin cemetery, but
will be postponed until the arrival of
Mr.. Purinton's elder son. Ray, who is
at present in Louisiana.
Mr.. Purinton died Friday evening
with heart trouble. He was born in
West Bowdoin 81 years ago, his faith
er being Joseph Purinton. He was a
great student as well as good preach
er and was a man of unusual intelli-
gence and ability. Among the places
where Mr.. Purinton held pastorates
were Weld, Canton. Milan, n. H.,
Winnegance, New Durham, n. H.,
Bath, Clay City. Kansas, Boston,
Heath. Mass. North New Portland,
Litchtield Plains. Sabattus and West
Pennington. in addition to holding
pastorates at the West Bowdoin
church on two different occasions.
A widow. three children. Ray. who
is employed by the Southern Pacific
Railroad, Granville. student at Yale,
and Miss Clara May. a student at
Bates College; also a sister, Miss Clara
Purinton. and a brother. Alonzo Pur-
intoD, both of whom live in Bowdoin,
survive
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-27
TARIFFS SUSPENDED
On Various Commodities BY Interstate
Commerce Commission.

WaShington oct. 26.-An Ord"r was
issued by the Interstate commerce
Cumms ION today susp"ndng the tar
IFS on staveS. headings and lumber
recently filed with the commission by
the nS-continental freight bureau S
agents. Tho proposed rates are con-
siderable advances over the present
rate from al IIa stern points Of origin
to destinations west as far Us Pacific
coast terminals. The tariffs We're T."
have become effective on Nov. -, 1910,
and arc suspended until March -,
1911. Meantime the commission will
rundurt an inquiry Into the reason
abIcncsS Of the proposed advances and
announce is decision
The defendants in the proceedings
include all the important interstate
carriers in the United States--over
90 i'm number
Announcement also was made by
The commission of the issuance of an
order suspending the proposed ad-
vance in rates on ccnen. fled with
tho commission by various Western
roads The tariffs were to have be
come effective Nov ], 1919. They are
suspended until March I. 1911.
Proposed advances in rates Oh live
stock between Missouri river trans
ferS and Mississippi river transfers
ana Chicago were suspended today by
the commission, pending an investiga
ton of their reasonableness.