davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON
estate OF MATTHIAS SCHNEIDER
State of Minnesota, |
County of Morrison,

State of Minnesota
County of Morrison,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Matthias
Schneider, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day having
been granted to Christina Schneider.
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
estate in this court. be, end fhe same
hereby is. limited to three months from
Wednesday the 24th day Of May. ISL. at 10
O'CLOCK a, M; in the Probate Court Rooms
Falls in said Cointy. be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed az the time
and place for hearing upon and the sx-
animation adjustmsnt and allowance: Of
euch claims as shall he presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publ
cation Of this order in the title Falls Her.
aid, as provided bylaw.
Dated February IS. 1911.
COURT s. F. SHAW,
SEAL Probate Judge
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17


force the hands Of the men Is the
senate who are supporting TIL. RocknS
resolution, which demands that Min
IInesota material be used in the con.
gstruction Of, state buildings at the uni
Iversity or elsewhere. The board Of
control is holding up the letting Of
contracts for the main medical build
Ing, the anatomy building and the en-
.gtneering building on the ground that
It the Rockne@ resolution should pass
they will be up against the proposition
iof being compelled to have the con.
tracts let all over again. They profess
ito believe that the use of Minnesota
material would greatly raise the cost
of the buildings. The regents also
claim that it is necessary for them to
go outside for material for the Dur.
pose of preserving the architectural
Harmony of the university building
scheme, which was long ago decided
upon. This doesn't greatly appeal to
the members of the legislature who
would like to see Minnesota material
encouraged and they say that il the
regents made mistake long ago there
is no reason why they should con.
tinue it now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17

(OMcial Seal of County Auditory
\Of Morrison County, MinnesOta) NJ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17

Woman suffrage had some unique
experiences In the senate last week
Some of the women of Minneapolis
have petitioned that the bill be killed,
fact that has had a tendency to
make the bill little stronger. A mo
ton was made in the senate to indef-
nitely postplae and this was lost by
a vote of 20 to %. Another motion to
recommend the bill for. passage was
defeated by vote OF 26 to &C. The
chair decided to leave the bill on gen.
eral orders. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-03-17

I, . A1LLsPAuaB, phy.,c,an ano y,
}. geon, Flyn block Once hours: to
p. :. and 2 to 8 p. m. Residence corn.
Third ave. and Third At. s. e T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
DENIING AND NIIMBKES VALLEY
CHA RIVER POWER MAY Be FURNISHED TO THE
FARMERS OF MIMBRES Valley MONEY AVAILABLE

Deming. n. NJ, Nov. 13-H B.
Johnson and r. H, BOulWare, Of
Silver City, were in Deming investi-
eating the probable amount Of electric
power which could be sold to farmers
to run their pumps if the power were
delivered at 1 3-4 or two cents per
kilOwat The project which these men
are working on is the development Of
power on the ella river, IS miles north
of Deming, and the transmission OF the
same here I0r pumping purposes.
Money is Available.
Mr.. Johnson has just returned from
trip to the east where he ascertained
the fact that money for this project
would be available as soon as he dem
Onstrated to the capitalists that he
could furnish a market for the power.
The power site is on the east fork OF
the ella, and the drainage above
amounts to 3176 square miles The
first development dam will be q Is
foot timber dam; the power diversion
dam will be a 80 foot dam where the
flow is 100 second feet without any
storage. The whole project will re-
Quire something like s1,2O0,0O0, and the
time required to complete il viii be be-
tween two and a half and three years.
The first development contemplated will
require from 100000 to $3.50, 900. Mr.
Johnson is greatly pleased with the
market for power in this locality, and
thinks that IT is practically unlimited
when the power is delivered at a price
which will compete successfully with
the gasoline engine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
Harvard is Out Of the Running
for the Football Championship

year. He viii also play first for the
team and act as the field captain when
he IS In the game The announcement
Of Stahls appointment was made after
the return Of the ball player hunters,
who have been in the Wisconsin woods
since the close Of the baseball season.
Like the fighters of old, Ads Wolgast
doesn't believe in a long training Pc
Rod, and has announced that his train
ing for his battle with Welsh, which
takes place on the coast Thanksgiving
day, viii consist of six days workout.
Some Of the greatest old timers went
into the ring without a days training
and AID is taking up their system.
Fighters generally think that they
must take from four to six weeks to
make the match and then after the
match is made that six months train
ing period IS due them. Many take
that long and 80 stale before IT is time
for the fight to take place His innO-
walton has astOunded the ring men
Not a single no-hit game was regis
tered in the National league this sea
son. Every year since 1908 the feat
has been done by one Of the pitchers in
the league, but this year they have
fallen off. Six One-hit games were re-
corded for the league and II Of the
twO-hit variety were played
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
MEXICAN HELD ON
SHOOTING CHARGE
Bruitez Charged with Shoot
ing at Southwestern
Engineer BOetOrff

Victoriana Medina and Luis Bruitez.
two AIexicans, arrested Saturday after
noon on a charge of shooting at engi-
neer S. o. Bottorff of the FL Paso &
Southwestern, have been transferred to
the county jail pending an investiga-
ton of the shooting
Late Saturday afternoon. while
bringing in a string of freight cars,
engineer Bottorff of the Southwestern
says he was held up by Luis Bruitez,
armed with a A Winchester, and Vic
tOrlana Medina, armed with a six
shooter while crossing the links be-
low Smiths dairy. 3ruitez yelled to
him to stop and the woman backed up
his command by waving a large revolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

and the BirChfield millinery store. these
Two buildings occupying the corner Of
spruce street and Silver avenue These
buildings are frame and will be cleared
away 10 make place for a modern brick
business structure.
Folk to Make Address.
Gov Jos. w. Folk viii open the lee
ture course which has been arranged
Tor by the lyceum committee. The sec
ono entertainment viii be the Whitney
Bros quartet on December -. Fol
lowing this entertainment, on January
50, VIII be Laurant, the magician on
FEBRUARY 10, the lie Brun Grand Opera
company, one of the best attractions OF
its kind now before the American pub
lie Opie Read will close the course
March -. This is one Of the strongest
courses ever listed in Deming
Byron H. HOltry, formerly of this
place, and Miss Irene Meyers. OF Rim
con, a last years graduate of the Dem
ing high school were married at the
home OF the bride Saturday Mr.. Hol-
try is in the employ Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company at Fierro.
Messrs. Wilson & Nigh have entered
a partnership with A. A. Douglas i'm the
real estate office, and now occupy the
old Douglas & Ford offices on Silver
avenue. Mr.. Douglas will remain In
the partnership only until January J.
The Pattberg q Wells company have
purchased the Hunnecke so acre tract
adjoining the town on the east and
viii cut the same up into five and 10
acre tracts for the market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
RAILROAD NEWS
SOUTHWESTERN To
CHANCE UNIFORM
Trainmen VIII Be Dressed
in Olive Drab Instead
Of Blue

In keeping with the color scheme Of
the southwest, the FL PasO and South
western railroad has ordered a uniform
for all its conductors and brakemen on
passenger trains.
The new uniforms are to be of the
same goods and color IS those worn by
the United States army officers and are
guaranteed not to show the adobe
dust or the southwest The uniforms
Will be worn by all OF the employees on
the passenger trains of the road on and
after December 1, replacing the old
dust catchers. the blue uniforms.
New Heavy Rails Used.
The FL PasO and Southwestern rail-
road is replacing all Of the rails on the
western division of the road, with the
new heavy So pound rail The old rail
is not considered heavy enough for the
fast trains. and the added traffic which
the road expects when the Tucson di-
vision is completed.
Excursions TO Santa Fe.
Excursions are being run from all
New Mexico points by the Ell PasO and
southwestern railroad to Santa Fe. N
~ in order to accommodate the New
eLiCO Teachers association. which is
In session in Santa Fe this week
No Change in Diners.
The Rock Island system has decided
not 90 cnauSe lne dining car service on
its lines between Chicago and the Pa
enc coast running through El Paso
over the FL Pas0 and Southwestern as
change was TO run the dining cars
straight through from Chicago without
changing them in order to cut off a
delay in FL PaSO
1t was found that there was very 1T
tie delay on the changing of the dining
cars In FL PasO and the slight delav
would not make any difference as fresh
cars replaced the cars which were
brought from Chicago
% The change which had been planned
was 70 have been made I'm order to com
pete In time with the fast Santa Fe
ter.
May Change T. p. Schedule.
\ change in the Texas and Pacific
railroad time table will take place No
vember Is, according to a report re-
ceived in El Paso, although no official
notice Of the change has been received
by the local T. & p. offices.
Passenger trains Nos and ( viii
be affected by the change and so max
ing each of the trains arrive and leave
an hour earlier than on the present
schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
COURT OF APPEALS
RESUMES SITTINGS
Local Court to Render De
cisiOns Each Thurs
dav Hereafter

Regular sessions Of the eighth court
Of civil appeals in Ell PasO are to be
resumed Thursday and are to be held
each Thursday thereafter. The validity
Of the court has been established by
the supreme court Of the state and
hence there IS no doubt of the validity
of the decisions.
The following cases have been set
Tor submission Thursday:
State VS. T. p. Railway company, ap-
pealed from the district court Of How
ard county.
Laurence Haley, relator, vs.. J. W
Walker, respondent appealed from the
district court Of Brewster county, pc
titiOn to enforce by contempt process
and enjOining order Of the district
court Of Brewster county.
w. B. FOrdtren ct al. VS.. W. B. Gun
ningham, writ Of error from Harris
county.
The heirs Of Agar T. Morse ct al vs..
D. c. Williams ct al, writ Of error
from Harris county.
Hermann Miller and wife vs.. Gaar-
Scott company, writ Of error from the
county court Of Harris county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

yer at BOttOrff; when Sc saw that the
train was going by, Bruitez, the engi-
neer says, sent a bullet crashing at
the engineers head, which fortunately
flew a few inches wide OF the mark
and hit the cab about a foot from Bott-
orffs head The woman, though she
continued to flourish her gun, did not
shoot and BOttOrff. throwing on full
speed, ran out several hundred yards,
there dismounting and sending a cau
TO the police.
These arrived a few minutes later,
and placed the man and woman under
arrest When asked for an explanation
Of the shooting, it is said that Bruitez
replied that the train crew had been
throwing Jumps of coal in his yard on
passing, and had killed several chick
ems, so he took this way OF getting
even.
Bruitez and the woman were trans
fered to the county Jail Sunday morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
COUNTRY CLUBS
WILL PLAY GOLF
Bisbee Team VIII Meet.
Local Golfers Here
Next Saturday

The Warren Country club golf team
OF Bisbee. Ariz., will journey to Ell Paso
next Saturday, to meet the golf team
from the FL Paso Country club. The
two teams will play a match game on
the new nine hole course at the local
club.
There are Is players trying out in the
preliminaries for a chance on the golf
team to meet the Bisbee team. and all
ready the elimination tests have begun.
In the s hole play the following scores
were made. c. II. Leavell, 50: E. Mesa
90; r. c. Carter. 90; n E. Carter. 98:
J. Williams, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

The Deming office or the z 9aso
Herald is in tho Chamber OF Lom-
merce. Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Hsrald's distributor In DEM
ing Is c. G. Rogers, room /, Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald viii be delivered to all
parts Of the city same night Of pub
LEGATION. at 50 cents Der month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

If you have young children, you nave
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you viii find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take. and mild and gentle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
Some Sunshine Day Nursery Children

~ HERE is the youngest baby we
ever had" Mrs. Jennie L.
Locke, matrOn of the sunshine
Day nursery. 4OS S. OchOa, said
to visitor the other day, "she IS only
90 days old"
Il was little Conception Garcia She
lay in a gOcart her little brown face
cuddled up among the white pillows
sleeping peacefully. The mother works
every day, leaving her every morning
to be cared for by the nursery.
There are other interesting children
among the 20 or 25 little tots at the
nursery. Jose Tapata, aged one year
and five months, is called "the insur-
rectO." Little JOse's father lives in
TorreOn. Mex, and Jose is staying with
his aunt sonora Maria Lopez, the
helper at the nursery, He has earned
his title by the fact that he is cOnsid-
cradle of a "scrapper." Every once
in a while when he IS sitting in his
chair he lets out long, loud healthy
howl. When he starts to roam about
the nursery there is liable to be fight
started.
George v, aged 6. whose mother is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
JEWELRT STORE IS
ROBBED SUNDAY NIGHT

The plate glass windows Of the Lone
Star jeweIry store on South FL Paso
street were broken Sunday night and
several watches were taken.
The noise of the shattered glass
brought an officer to the spot, but Ow-
ing to the dark the thief made good
his escape, running down Second street
and disappearing in an unlighted alley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
TRIANGULAR POLO
LEAGUE Is FORMED

A triangular polo league is being
organized in FL Paso with games to
be played at Fort Bliss each Sunday.
The three teams in the league viii be
the Fort Bliss, Country club and Toll
tees.
A practice polo game was played at
the fort Sunday afternoon. Both teams
were picked from the polo players OF
the Country club. TOIteC and Twenty
third infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
Held on THEFT CHARCr

ferred to the county jail Monday on
the charge Of theft under $50 Cano
was arrested Sunday night on a charge
OF stealing an OVercOat from William
Page, a hack driver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

p. j. Case is now shipping casabas
to Los Angeles, Cal, having larger or
ders than he can supply. Mr.. Case is
very enthusiastic concerning the fu-
ture casaba raising in the lIimbres
valley, declaring that he believes it will
become one of the most profitable crops
that can be grown here, the net profits
ranging up around $500 per acre per
season.
New Building Starts.
Actual construction work has begun
on another. the fourth building of G. u
Baker. Two have just been completed
on Spruce street, one already occupied
by Drs. MOir & Hoffman, the other by
the Sherman Realty company. The
rooms Of the third building have al
ready been engaged, and the fourth
building win be occupied by Mrs T. E.
Mcdaniel as a restaurant and roomfng
house. Mr. Baker will begin still an
other building shortly on the site OF
the present Mcdaniel rOominE house,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

a clerk is the Oldest child coming to
I the institution. At pEesent he IS the
only american among the children
[ George is rather a'Guiet boy and likes
the nursery real well, he says. The
[ feature he enjoys the most is the red
pepper in the meat stew and the fri
jOles.
This little girl. % Mrs. Locke said.
putting her hand tende-Iy on the head
of little tot. who looked Up at her
with Wlsttul, brown eyes, viii never
develop the doctor says There IS
something the matter with her head.
she goes about quietly all the time
and never cries.
A Day AT the Nursery.
The children are brought to the
nursery every morning between z and
$50 Each chud's clothes are taken
off and placed in an Individual baE-
the child is then redressed in a uniform
Of blue denim. Both boys and girls
wear trousers, but the pattern worn by
the girls is on the bIoOmer type. Next
tho child is given breakfast, which
consists Of bread, milk and some sort
OF cooked mush or oatmeal. The
youngest are fed prepared milk. They
are furnished distilled water for drink
ing.
Outdoor Play.
After breakfast they spend the time
until dinner playing about. Their play
ground is in the back yard. See-saFs
and swings are furnished, and there
IS summer house for shade. The
dirt i'm the yard is said to be suitable
for making a very fine quality OF mud
For dinner the children have bread.
milk and meat stew with vegetables.
containing plenty OF chile pepper.
Sometimes 6rijOles Of which the child
rem are very fond. are substituted for
the stew. Cake. bread and milk. and
fruit is furnished for supper. These
meals are usually eaten on the back
porch If the weather Is fit. Each
child has its own cup and plate and
every thing is carefully kept clean.
Try 10 Escape
When the children first come to the
nursery they are often dissatisfied. Oc-
casiOnally one attempts TO escape.
surroundings There are fights, OF
course. and little squabbles in which
hair is pulled and other minor damage
is done. The matrOn has no special
system Of discipline or mehOd OF pun
lshmenL Jusually word Of caution
IS all that is necessary to restore
order.
How 1t Is Maintained.
The nursery is maintained by an or
ganizatiOn Of $50 Ell Pas0 women. the
Sunshine society. Donations Of food
and supplies are made BY business firms
and people charitably inclined A doc
tor comes when needed. A piano IS
I'm the building and the children en-
JOY the music very much. Plans for
the future include the employment OF
q Kindergarten teacher. The purchase
Of a photograph with Spanish records
Is also contemplated
Mrs. Locke has been in charge but
q short time. She is assisted By her
son, Eagle, known as the sunshine
Messenger Boy He goes on all sorts
Of errands and takes great Interest in
caring for the children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13

Havana, Nov 12.-The Havana base
ball team defeated the Philadelphia Ma
tionaIs Sunday by a score Of to ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-13
Your Bed Linen
andAuFIat Pieces
ARE IRONED

You can't afford to do
your washing at home or
send it to a woman and
have it returned to you
with all the ironing yet to
be done. When your wash
ing is sent to us we wash
all your clothes, starch the
pieces that need it, dry all
the clothes and iron and
fold your sheets, pillow
cases, bed spreads, table
covers, napkins, towels,
etc. Our charge for the
entire service is but &c a
pOund-only about 6Oc for
an average family. Try
US.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
cen visiting relatives in Barton

been visiting relatives in Barton
county.
Perry Evans and family and sister,
Miss Lou, of Kansas City, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Monroe Burk and
family. Mr.. Evans is assistant super
intcndent of the city delivery in the
postoffice of Kansas City.
Misses Amy Eggleson and Joseph
inc Leonard visited over Sunday with
their music teacher, Miss Myrtle
Blount, in Butler.
Elmer Hardinger spent Friday and
Saturday nights with Virgil Burk and
Edgar Brayton.
Mr.. Osborne took a load of hogs to
Butler Monday.
Mrs. Hooker, of Garden City, has
been visiting j. F. Armstrong and
family. YOUNG AARON.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
NINTH DAYS SPIN LEAVES
ATWOOD 200 MILES TO GO.
Ninety-Five Miles Covered in Two
Hours and Ten Minutes Without Stop

Ninety.Five Miles Covered in Two
Hours and Ten Minutes Without Stop
Ft Plain, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Another
remarkable spin through the air on
his aeroplane flight from St. Louis to
New York brought Harry N. Atwood
from Belle Island, five miles west of
Syracuse, to Fl. Plain, late to-day,
and landed him ninety-five miles
nearer his destination.
He is now 1866 miles from his
starting place and exactly 200 miles
from his proposed alighting point in
New York. X
From Belle Island, where he as
cended at ASS p. m, Atwood sailed
around Syracuse twelve minutes lat
er, turned his biplane eastward and
in the twilight descended into the
Mohawk Valley, alighting in a field
here at 7:05 p. m.
His actual flying time to-day was
Two hours and ten minutes and was
made without stop.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Welcomed to Our City.

DR.. l. H. Mason of ofSpringfield, NO.,
bought the drug store of H. T. Mar
shall last week and has his shingle
swinging in the breeze in front of his
store.
We welcome DR.. Mason to our little
city of the fourth-class, and this gives
Foster two doctors now instead of
one.
Foster vs.. Amoret.
One of the best games of ball that
has been played on the Foster dia-
mond this season was played Sunday
between the Amoret Maroons and
Foster Tigers. Excellent playing
was done on both sides; the game
was so close no one could tell until
the close who would gain the victory.
The score stood 10 to IL in favor of
Foster. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24
Hundreds Seek State Job.

Jefferson City, NO., Aug. 21.-Ap.
plications for appointment on the
commission that will have charge OF
letting the contracts for the new State
Capitol and have general supervision
of the building continue to be re-
ceived by State officials.
Attorney General Major said he be-
lieved he had received seventy-five
letters to favor as many different
men. Most of the applicants, he said,
he did not know and was not advised
as to their fitness for such important
work.
The other officials who constitute
the Commissioners of the Permanent
Seat of Government, the Governor,
State Auditor, Secretary of State and
State Treasurer, also have been like
wise besieged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-08-24

Frank Bohlken; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dykman and daughter, Maggie, and
Master Willie; Fred Meints and fami-
ly. Mrs. Dykman had one of those
good dinners that she is so proficient
at getting up that all present will long
remember the day.
Herman Beckman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. johnson were visitors
at the M. Weimers home Sunday.
John Taute and family were guests
at the Rev. T. Maschoff home Sum
day.
Messrs. Carl F. Hall and N. G.
Rowe, two of Amoret's business men,
were callers at our office Sunday.
Our good friend Young Aaron of
Parktown was trading in Amoret
Saturday and talking up "The State
Wide" issue.
A good rain that was very much
needed hit this section early Monday
morning.
Mrs. H. j. Mayer and daughter,
Matte, and Master Lawrence spent
Sunday at the C. w. Kelley home.
Mrs. Fred Ewbank and daughters,
Maude, Irene, Stella and Halle, were
visitors at Mrs. Belle Dudley's Sunday
Edgar A. Smiser left the latter part
of the week for Nevada to attend en-
campment. RAMBLER.