davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
FOR sALElREAL ESTATE.
6 ROOM HOUSE, WALKING DIS
n a N(sES

ROOM HOUSE, WALKING DIS
LANCE.
The greatest bargain OF the year Is
this room modern home, at the price
Of 5 room cottages miles farther out
Has full daylight basement under en-
tire house. with stairs inside leading 10
kitchen. First floor has den, parIor'
dining room, kitchen, pantry, kitchen
closet, reception hall, screened In pAch
porch, and spacious front porch Up
stairs has 4 bedrooms, bath ROOM .
large closets, and hall. Back yard an
fenced, has woodshed, and sidewalk IN
front Built Of cream colored Drlck,
with roof projecting out VIDE az.
around Only 10 minutes walk to the
Dostoffice. Streets paved to within one
block House will be finished In ABOUT
weeks, and must be sold before that
date. Price only $500; terms easy =
splendid place for the money.
213 Herald Building.
HorsEs AND 6 LOTS ON CORNER.
This is south front property, ana
ground enough for 8 or 4 more houses.
Near car line in good locality Houses
will rent for $50. Parties compeIi
TO sell, and will sacrlhce Ior $S0'0'
Worth much more.
III. L. HOWELL,
2l3 Herald Building.
VACANT LOTS-sUNSET HEIGHTS.
Two beautiful east front lots on Up
SON Ave near Mundy Park, IN the
most select residence olstrlct "
Paso, on paved street One BLOCK dLoin
car line Price 1880; one-thlro CASH
Other lots at close prices
III l., HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
VACANT IOTS-BIG BARGAIN
Two sorth front corner lots, plocAS
from car line, size 23x14V edch-
beautiful building site, ana onIy ri
for the if sold before SATURDAY
III. l.. HOWELL.
213 Herald Building
VACANT LOTS-SUNSET HE'LL oi
One and half lots. east frone, Eeif
hlock to paved street Leading 70 III.
center of CITY. Will be on the new car
line running out W. Missouri street
only this one site at the price $I-'''
terms or cash.
SUNSET HEIGHTS
Modern 6 room red pressed orich' On
nayed street, 1 block from car me, io
Gated in the finest residence SUBURB %
ri Paso. right in the midst OF Gus :,
of high priced residences
only 1920. on very easy terms
HI. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
prSrNESS PROPERTY.
52 feet on Chihuahua St, block anu
half from w. San Antonio ST rms 10 -
east front, close in. and worm 80 20
ner front foot VIII cut a little LOT
nuick sale. Suitable location loi
apartment or rooming house. sloIe'
warehouse or garage.
H l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
TEXAS ST. NEAR s. ". SHOPS:
5OxI2o. south front, 1 block from nre
station on the main county ROAD me
store roorning or apartment house 10
cation. Has at present Sl1 monlhIy
income. All fenced Cut price ana
easy terms
III. l.. HOWELL
213 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
FOR RENT.

A desirable business location, floors
elevator. good front and show windows.
See US.
FOR SALE.
Have bargains IN business property
fine houses. vacant lots and valley land
VIM. MOELLER,
Real Estate Fire, Accident and Live
stock Insurance, Rentals
Herald Building, Main Entrance.
Phones: Bell 1921. Auto. 1888.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

Call Bell lis, Auto
1115, tell what you want
to buy, sell or rent and
The Herald will do the
rest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
srEsILLA VALLEY FARMS

J MESILLA 'NALLE1 FAHMS
FOR SALE.
We have lands at La Union, Cham-
berino. Berino and Anthony. the real
Heart Of the Mesilla Valley.
If you contemplate buying land for
farming or investment we would be
glad to have you call or write US your
wants.
LAUSON & BEECHER,
Real Estate Anthony, N. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.
JUST COMPLETED ON WEST
MISSOURI.
ONLY ONE BLOCK WEST OF
LIBRARY.
DrET e79n rrnNTEJTV

KENT FLU NUN i HIEIs
For a firstclass close in safe invest
rneut you cannot do better. After a
fair cash payment these apartment
houses will pay for themselves. They
are new well built Of red pressed
brick. highly decorated and have every
modem Improvement and convenience
The apartments are large and each has
private bath, screened sleeping porch,
large delightful front porches, numer-
Gus closets, pantry, gas and electricity.
LOCATION GETS THE TENANTS.
In addition to the attractive features
of the flats themselves, the location
insures tenants every season of the
year. It IS only minutes walk to the
P. o., l block from the library. In face
in the verv center of the city.
PRICE AMI TERMS AT OUR OFFICE
THE GREAT TEXAS REALTY CO.,
Trust Building. Both Phones 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
New Oriean. Steady.


New Orleans. La, April 21.-The spot
cotton market is steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
COTTON.

New York Cotton
New York, April 21.AThe cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

ysLETA AND VICINITY.
~ acre farm between FL Paso and
Ysleta, north of railroad track, for
S125 per acre
9 acres. close TO Ysleta depot, IL
acres in fine stand of alfalfa. See us
for particulars.
~ acres. II mile below Ysleta, fac
ing new macadamized road, has 70
grown fruit trees, 1000 grapevines.
Price 1915
81 acres In YsIeta, most all in Guilt
walton. few bearing fruit trees. s room
adobe house. Price So per acre.
2O2 acres, n miles below Clint, near
macadam road, so acres cleared and
under ditch: long front on Franklin
canal Price $1,000.
YSLETA LAND CO..
Ysleta. Texas. Free phone from FL
Paso, No. Offerings 2 black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

STOP PAYING THAT RENT AND
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
We loan the money at 5 percent to
buy farm or city property, Eft mort
cages, or build We give you 10 years
time to pay up loan in monthly pay
rnents less than rent and you own the
property. Call or write for full In
formation Agents wanted in adjoin-
ing states and in every town west OF
San Antonio IN Texas
THE STANDARD HOME COMPANY.
e11-212 Herald Building
FL Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H. H. Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
HEINEMAN SELLS RHtL ESTATE

MASONIC NOTICE.
EI. PASD LODGE 80. 130, A =. q A. u.
Regular meetings 1st and Sra
Wednesdays OF each month.
49, E. W. s. Nen, Secy.
~ J. D. Mason. ". n
Masonic Relief Board-3rd floor, Ma
sonic Temple. Office hours: 10 g m
to IL m l. z. Gillett Secy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

A & A. 9. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month in Masonic Temple.
w. II. Mccullough, Secy.
installation Of officers in Rose Croix
chapter Monday evening, April Is, 1910
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL,
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
HoUsEs AND LOTS ON CORNER.

HOUSES AND LOTS ON CORNER:
This is south front property, anu
ground enough for or more nou I.,'aS
Naar car line. in good locality. Houses
will rent for $50. Parties compeLeo
RI sell. and will sacrifice for $500
Worth much more.
III. L.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

For a homer Tell us your reQuir
ments. We have houses in every i
sirable location.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

VACANT LoTS-BIG BARGAIN.
Two south front corner lois
from car line, size 25x140 e2ch's ,so
beautiful building site, ana ON! ,1Tbt
for the If sold before SATURDAY
H. L.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

VACANT LOTS-SINsET HEI -
Two beautiful east front lots on ~
most select residence district OF Ill
Paso. on paved street One block from
car line Price $3.50; one-third cash.
Other lots at close prices.
H l.. HOWELL,
z13 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

Modern 6 room red pressed DICE UI
nayed street, 1 block from car line; 10.
Gated in the finest residence SUBURB .,
Ell Paso, right in the midst OF a Gus !.
of high priced residences
only s4250, on very easy terms
III. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21

v.c.xr 1oTs-SUNsET HEIGHTS:
on and half lots. east front, lever:
10 minutes walk from postoffice. Hail
block to paved street leading to en nr
center of city. Will be on the new
line running out w Missouri 500.
only this one site at the price @-'''
terms or cash.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
.rS.xEsS PROPERTY.

SO feet on Chihuahua St, block ana q
half from w San Antonio ST. rms s,5 J.,
east front, close in. and worm 80
ner front foot. VIII cut a itlle to-
p1,icl- sale Suitable location TOT
~ artment or rooming house, store
warehouse or garage.
H. l.. HOWELL,
213 Herald Building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-21
A LETTER FOR YOU.

A LETTER FOR YOU.
Replies sent in cafe Of The Her1ld
office were awaiting the following adj
vertisers this morning.
These replies should be called for not
iater than one week altar being bulie-
tined:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
More Pearls are Found.

Ed Roschi was almost as fortunate
as his brother Charles, for he found
four beautiful pearls and an odd
shaped slug while claiming the past
week. That the gems were better
than the average can be demonstrated
by the fact that he received $500 for a
part Of them Saturday. Ed is clam
ming opposite Mccartney where his
brother recently found the pearl
which be sold for $500. Everybody
now has the pearl fever and at the
lake'in question IS high as 200 people
were seen claiming one day recently.
Rakes and the regular claiming per-
aphernalia are dispensed with as the
water is so low that the shells can be
gathered while wading. Charles Han
mum is also reported to have found
several magnificent pearls. -Cassville
Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Jack Cranage in Trouble Again.

London Jack Cranage indulg-
ed IN one of his periodical sprees
Monday and as usual became SO
quarrelsome and noisy that evening,
that he had to be placed under arrest.
He went peaceably with Marshal Me-
Carthy as far as the city hall locking
and then turned with his back to the
door and began fighting, The marshal
soon succeeded in getting him under
control without using the stick, and
he was locked up. About eleven
O'Clock the former was passing and
saw glow Of light in the police
station, and found that the bedding
in Jack s cell was ablaze By throw
ing water into the cell the smoke was
cleared up enough to open the door
and the prisoner was dragged out un-
conscious, but soon revived He ap.
peared before Justice Burrows yester-
day morning. The drunk and dis
orderly charge was withdrawn by the
district attorney, and he was then
bound over to the October term of
circuit court on the charge of resist
ing an officer. The bond was placed
at $500 aud as Jack could not meet it,
he was placed in the county Jail pend
ing trial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
The Gasoline Thresher Co. did FL.
Seip's and nj. Balls threshing.
A sister Of Jim Smiths arrived
Sunday morning from Missouri.
F. L. Greer. who has been in Min
nesota, Dakota and western Iowa,
came up from Cassville Sunday.
The surveyors that have been lay
ing out the new right of way on the
Burlington, left for Wyalusing
Mrs Matt vogt is back from her
months visit with relatives in Iowa.
inc. Tornowski has been helping
his brother Will in the lumber yards
here, is now in Iowa with another
yard. We expect him to take charge
of yard before long.
Ralph Reed of Springfield, ILL.,, is
with his grand parents VIM. Way $;
Mrs. Warren Wood of Fayette, La. {,
at Wood Bros. Mis-. Ben Mueller eat
Lansing. Ia. with her daughter. Mrs.
Jacob Alderman at which home came
a fine baby girl.
Mrs. Jno. Thiessa returned from
the sanitarium at Prairie du CHEN.
Ed Orr, after his return from the
hospital was at the home of his
parents, J. c., in town few days.
The town has secured part of the
Stewart hotel for the election this
fall.
Permanent roads will be built neal
Wood Bros and in the village near
the lumber yard.
Let's look FOR half a crop of corn
anyhow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
A TIMELY HINT
TO DAIRY FARMERS
High Grade Mich Cows Should Pay
THERE Own Way.

A we'll posted exchange condenses
so much real truth in the brief state
ment appended that it is worthy of
consideration and we reproduce it
We believe that our farmers should
think twice before selling off their
COWS on account of shortage of feed
That is OF course, if they have good
COWS. This section is not the only
one that has had serious drought, and
daily many carloads of milch COWS
are being dumped upon the Chicago
markets, because the farmers have
nothing to feed them.
An average COW sold for beef will
bring about $25. 90. If the same COW
is an average dairy COW she is worth
$50 90 for the dairy purposes.
Ii farmer possesses nohing but
scrubs, he will lose nothing by selling
them, as they have probably "eaten
their heads off, long before now.
But the farmer who has spent years
in breeding herd of good cows. had
better consider we'll before selling
them. A good cow, even in face sof
the high price feed will at least pay
her way. It's mighty easy to sell a
herd OF cows. but it is a long tedious
job and an expensive one, to buy
them back.
The high price of feed. we believe,
will be partially off -set by increased
prices in the dairy products. If you
have herd of good cows keep them if
there is any possible way to do so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
A Stringent Postoffice Ruling.

The government has fixed the
maximum fine for placing writing in
packages sent through the mails at
500 Heretofore there was a penalty
of $40, for anyone who committed the
offenso Then it was only necessary
to hunt the offender, and if he
acknowledged his mistake, make him
pay $40. Then the postoffice inspector
coulu attend to that But now the
fine has been raised from $40 TO $1OC
and has became a statute. In case of
offence under the law. it is now
necessary to bring the offender up be-
lore the court and the case heard. II
he is found guilty the judge may im-
pose a fine as great as 500 and moi
less than $40 Packages are included
in all third and forth class mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Died While Coming Home.

r. D Blanchard former Bosco-
bel attorney who recently returned
from the Philippines, died in the
hospital at Madison Monday as the
result of stroke of paralysis which
occurred recently, just before he
reached Seattle on his return from
Manila Mr.. Blanchard was lieu
tenant in a company formed in Grant
county for the Spanish American war,
and after the close of the war he
entered the regular army and was sent
to the Philippines. For some time
past he had been holding a position
as collector for the government there
His brother Chas. of Watterstown
and his sister from the town OF
Marion, went to Seattle to meet him
and bring him home, but his condi
tion became such that he could be
brought no further than Madison
Burial Will probably take place at
Boscobel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
REV. EDWARD SCHMIDT
ORDAINED LAST SUNDAY
1t Was a Notable Day at the
Evangelical Church
Being Also the Silver Anniversary of
His Fathers Ordination Into
the Ministry

Last Sunday aftertoon Edward
Schmidt was ordained in the ministry
in the presence of a large congrega-
ton, at the German Evangelical
church, of which his father is the
| local pastor. Rev. Louis Schmidt
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Meier, president Of the Wiscon-
sin district Of the German Evangeli-
cal Synod of North America. who
gave the ordination address, and Rev.
Klingerberger, vice president of the
same organization. The ceremony
| took place IN the afternoon and was
witnessed by the congregation and
many visitors from other towns.
especially Liberty.
In the evening the ministers were
taken for an auto ride, and after a
short spin were taken back to the
church, where Rev. Schmidt was
surprised to find that his congregation
had prepared to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of his ordination. A
pleasant time was enjoyed by all and
Rev. Schmidt was presented with a
purse containing twenty live silver
dollars. A friend put in another
dollar just fer good measure. A. j..
Wiedenbeck presented him with two
tons of coal which Rev. Edward
Schmidt said would warm their
house and heart. -
Later the party of 900 persons went
to the home of their pastor where the
Ladies Aid Society of the church had
arranged for a reception on tho lawn.
Refreshments were served and the
visiting ministers gave interesting ad-
dresses.
Rev. Edward Schmidt is we'll
qualified to step into his chosen field.
He took four years of preparatory
work at Elmhurst. College Of the
Evangelical church of Chicago, and
then became student in the Eden
Theological Seminary in st. Louis,
one of the foremost institutions Of its
kind in the country. He graduated
from this school the youngest man in
his class His first charge is at Vim
cennes, Ind.
Rev Schmidt aud his son both
wish to express their sincere thanks
for the kindness and generosity OF
their many friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17

rush out to record the ex-President' g
death. They return disappointed but
hopeful. Finally they do not return
They rent tents and houses and sit
around, vulture- like, waiting. The
grand old man is failing. Yesterday
he only smoked two cigars. His
picture appears in every paper once
more. His condition is announced
in double column headlines. His
portrait, his last words, his past re-
cord and the general sorrow are ready
to rush to the makeup room
What man could resist this kind
ly invitation on the part of his coup-
try? Gradually the victim fades
away The reportorial guards are
doubled. They peer at very window.
A nervous reporter goes up in the air
and his paper kills the patient two
days in advance, Finally the deed is
really done. The writers wips their
dripping pens-uncannily suggestive
of Brutus and his gang-and rush back
to the cities where, sad to say, the
ex-Presdent has made a number of
enemies by his damise-for he could
only accommodate half the papers in
the country by dying on their
time -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
VETERINARY BOARD
A USELESS LUXURY
Apparently Paying no Attention
to Duty in This County
Not One Veterinary Surgeon in Grant
County Has Been Required to
Comply With the Registra-
ton Law

The case of State against W. J.
Duncan, of Lancaster, accused on the
complaint of DR.. F. f. Eckert of
practicing veterinary medicine and
surgery without a license, came ON
for trial last Monday. the 10Th, be-
fore Justice Burrows. The law re-
quires the County Clerk to keep a
register, in which are entered the
names of veterinaries entitled to
practice. These names are certified
to the clerk by the State Board of
Veterinary Examine rs All licensed
veterinaries are required by the law
to reregister each year, on or before
the first day Of April, and unless they
do SO are not entitled to practice their
profession, and if they do practice
they are liable to the penalty imposed
by the law for practicing without
license. In taking the testimony of
County Clerk Tuf1iey it appeared that,
so far as his records showed, there was
not veterinary in Grant County who
had complied with the law. The
State Board of Veterinary Examiners
had not certified a single man as
having re-registered since 1908. In
view Of this state of facts, and the
evident disregard of duty by the State
Board OF Veterinary Examiners,
District Attorney Clementson dis
missed the prosecution and announced
that when the State Board ceased be
ing law unto themselves, and com
piled with the law which created
them. and not until then, would he
prosecute alleged violations Of the
veterinary law, as he had to look to
the records for evidence, and these not
being kept up, or not being kept at
all, he could not prosecute with any
assurance or safety.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
Our Auto Meeting Well Thought OF.

The Southwest Wisconsin Auto
Association held their meeting in
Lancaster yesterday and our neighor-
ing city was extremely hospitable to
the visitors. All autos were lined up
around the court house square and
made good sho wing. There was a
goodly number present from the sur
rounding towns. The Club rooms
were opened to visitors where they
were attended and served to punch.
The meeting was held in the court
yard and an address by Congressman
A ". Kopp on good roads was list
ened to with interest. There was
also good addresses by w. A. Jones
Of Mineral Point, and W. e. Howe of
Boscobel. After the talks a ride
was taken around the city. In the
evening band concert and park and
court house illumination completed
the day. Many of the visitors were
entertained at homes for supper. The
Club will long remember the hospita-
lity of the Lancaster people. They
are bunch of royal entertainers =
Platteville Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-08-17
STATE WILL VOTE ON
THREE AMENDMENTS
Proposition to Change the States
Constitution
VIII be Before People at November
Election Salary of Legislature
to be raised

Madison, Wis, Aug. 9-Three
amendments to the constitution will
be submitted to the voters of the state
at the November election, one to do
away with the decennial census and
providing that the apportionment of
legislative districts shall be made
upon the basis of the enumeration by
the national government; one provid
ing that compensation of mem bers of
the legislature shall be 81, 900 instead
of $500; and third which authorizes
the state to appropriate moneys for
the purpose of acquiring, preserving
and developing the waterpowers and
forests Of tue state
The constitutional provision for the
enumeration Of population requires
that it be made every ten years, and
the n-year period falls just five
years after the decennial census by
the national government.
COMPENSATION ORIGINALLY PER
DIEM.
The original constitutional provi-
sion for the compensation of members
of the legislature was that each
should receive So so per day and 10
cents per mile, going and coming by
the most usual route. In 1867 the
constitution was amended providing
that the pay should be $3.50 per year,
with the 10 cents per mile. In 1881
the pay was again increased to $500
per year.
WOULD ALLOWS CONSERVATION PLANS
The third proposal to be submitted
is to amend section 10 Of article VIII
of the constitution. This provision is,
in effect, that the state shall contract
no debt for works of internal improve
ment or to be a party to the carrying
on of such work, etc.
The legislature of 1907 adopted
resolution providing for an amend.
ment to allow appropriations for the
purpose of acquiring, preserving and
developing the waCerpOWer ana the
forests of the state.
QUESTION FOR THE COURT.
This last proposal was not passed
upon by the last Legislature, it being
left over tc the special session which !;
it was supposed, would be called
sometime during 1910 No special
session has been called, but Attorney
General Gilbert has held that the
question should be submitted as
originally contemplated.
If no special session of the present
legislature is called then, no matter
what the vote is upon the question,
the amendment fails. If there should