davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10
Loud
Church
Bells
Annoy
Many Sick
By OLIVER CLARENCE MALRosE

synagogue dispensed WITH every Hebrew knows
exact hours when services are held.
Why dispense with the ong stupendous bells which fire.
quen annoy the unfortunate sick in their vicinity and let
those who advert the clock or watch?
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11

land would thus be under cultivation
All farm units are sold on the ten
payment plan One-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid when an
plication is made. and the balance is
payable in annual payments covering
a period OF ten years, with interest
at 6 per cent on the deferred paw.
ments. Buyers are at liberty to pay
the entire amount at any time. bu;
deed will not be issued until the cul-
tivation requirements above have been
complied with.
Mr.. Cooper gave the assembled
business men an interesting talk on
the inception and development of the
dry farming theory and practice and
explained the part his company had
played in this work The Northern
Pacific has worked with the state au
thorities for many years and has spent
much money in working out this
proposition, maintaining experiment
stations in various parts Of the state
and also running "dry farming
specials over the lines of the road
in the state.
When asked whether or not the
company would advertise these lands
in the East and attempt to turn the
tide Of immigration this way, Mr.
Cooper said that the territory tribu
tary to Roundup was off the traffic
territory of the Northern Pacific, and
that he was inclined to think that the
immigration department OF the road
would not advertise it very strongly
He went on to say, however, that
the Northern Pacific was anxious to
have the land settled as it would
produce traffic for the Milwaukee
lines and tend to keep them from in
vading the territory south and pirating
business which properly should go to
the Northern Pacific. He was in
clined to think that the immigration
department Of the Milwaukee lines
would be glad to assist in disposing
of this land. and this matter will be
taken up with immigration Agent
Haines.
AS soon as the prices Of the lands
and the name of the resident agent
is announced, the commercial club
will take steps to advertise these
lands throughout the East, in an en-
dcavor to turn the tide of immigra-
ton in this direction.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11

cars will be pilot or pathfinder, as
well as one or two machines with a
full supply OF first aids to the pune
tured or broken down. The pace set
by the pilot will be one which the
smaller cars will have no difficulty
in maintaining, and every car, wheth-
er large or small, fast or slow, will be
required to retain its position on the
road. Further details will be worked
out within the next week or ten days
by Frank Doran, Walter Bright and
Tom Stout, who comprise the com
mittee on tours, contests and exhibi-
tions
Organization of Club.
The meeting called at the Judith
Club rooms last Thursday evening,
for the purpose Of perfecting a per-
manent organization Of the Judith
Basin Automobile Club. was quite
largely attended. The committee,
appointed at a previous meeting to
draft constitution and bylaws. pre-
sented their report, which was adopt
ed. The following board Of gov
ernors was chosen: R. w. Reynolds
]. D. Waite. w. D. Symmes, J. E.
Lane, w. ]. Johnson. Frank E. Doran.
DR.. F. F. 4Attix, H. c. Brown and G.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11

Thomas Cooper, land commis ssioner
John Hughes, eastern land agent,
and ]. ]. Trzcinski, land examiner
came overland from Columbus by
automobile, arriving in the city about
five o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
party was met at Lavina by a num-
Der OF business men, who had gone
up to help the west-enders celebrate
the Fourth Mr.. Cooper previously
had sent telegram to f. F. Parriott
announcing that he would be glad to
meet with the commercial club on
Tuesday evening, and in response to
Mr.. Parriotts efforts, quite a large
number Of the members Of the club
were on hand to discuss the matter
with Mr. Cooper
The matter Of the price of the lands
has not definitely been settled but
Mr. Cooper announced that they
would likely sell at an average price
of about $500 per acre, and that none
of the lands would be valued at more
than $50 per acre. and probably none
OF them that high Mr.. Cooper ex-
planned the method pursued by the
railway in disposing Of the lands, the
first step toward which is the exami-
nation and classification.
The lands are divided into farm
units. each unit containing approx
mately 100 acres of land. From data
which has been gathered bv field
parties. these units are described as
containing certain number OF acres
of tillable land and certain number
of acres of grazing land, and the
price is set on the entire unit based
upon the proportion of each kind of
land. No more than two of these
farm units will be sold to one ap-
plicant, the idea Of the company be
ing to place the lands in the hands
of bona hde settlers who will farm
them
AS a further provision to prevent
these lands being gobbled by specu
lators, the company requires actual
cultivation OF the lands. Within ono
year from date Of sale one-tenth OF
the tillable area of the land bought
must be placed in cultivation: the
next year an additional one fifth mus
be cultivated. and another fifth
the third year. At the end Of three
years one-half the tillable area Of the
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11
LAND COMMISSIONERS OF NOR
THERN PACIFIC MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENT.
PRICES ARE REASONABLE
Tens of Thousands of Acres in Mus
selshell County, Comprising Part
of Vast Land Grant, Will Be
Placed on Market Within Thirty
Days-Roundup People Jubilant.

Roundup Tribune: At an informal
meeting OF the business men of the
city, held on Tuesday evening in the
rooms Of the Pioneer club, Thomas
Cooper, land commissioner of the
Northern Pacific railway, made an
nouncement Of the determined policy
of the railway in regard to the grant
lands of the company in Musselshell
county.
Without hedging or equivocation,
Mr.. Cooper announced that all the
land holdings OF the company in Mus
selshell county would be placed on
the market within thirty days from
date, and that local representative
would be appointed to look after all
applications which might be made for
these lands. This representative has
not yet been named, Mr.. Cooper say
ing that he would defer this until
after he was safely out OF town
owing to the large number Of ap-
plicants, each OF whom is we'll quail
fled for the position.
The party, which consisted Of
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11
NEW CLUB IS ORGANIZED IN
THIS CITY THURSDAY
EVENING.
HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP
Over One Hundred Owners of Ma
chimes Expected to Affiliate With
Local Organization-Planning to
Meet St. Paul Tourists in Great
Falls Latter Part of This Month.

If present plans are matured, the
local automobile association, which
was formed here last Thursday eve
ming, Will take their first cross-coun-
try trip the 9th Of this month. On
the 28th OF July, the Twin City
autoists will arrive in Great Falls on
their endurance run from St. Paul to
Helena. The Fergus county owners
OF buzz wagons are planning to
leave Lewistown the morning Of the
9th, go to Benchland, where they
will take in the big farmers picnic at
the experiment farm, and go on to the
Falls that evening in time to meet and
welcome, on behalf of the Judith
Basin, the men from the East.
Some May Go to Helena.
A number OF local motor enthu-
siasts have signihed their intention OF
making the trip, and Of this number,
several cars will accompany the Twin
City drivers to the capital city.
Will Be No Speed Contest.
This trip will not be in any sense
a speed contest. Accompanying the
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11


E. Mathews. secretary The officers
are R. w. Reynolds, president; J. E.
Lane. vice-president; w. D. Symmes
treasurer; G. E. Mathews, secretary.
The Committees Appointed.
The following permanent commit
tees were appointed:
Club emblem, badges and pennant
DIR. F. F. Attix, ]. D. Waite. w.
D. Symmes.
Tours, contests and exhibitions
Tom Stout, Walter Bright, Frank E..
Doran
Membership-G. w. Cook, F. J.
Hazen, A. B. Lehman.
Laws and ordinances-David Hill
ger, G. ]. Wiedeman. Harold Weed.
Good roads-O. F. Wasmansdorff
G. H. Seeley, David Hilger.
Fergus County Democrat., 1911-07-11

Information Wanted-Of VIM. J.
McCready, who left New York in
1874, went to Texas and then to Ar
zona; last heard from was in Maiden,
Montana, about 20 years ago; he was
blacksmith BY trade. Any informa
ton will be thankfully received by
his brother. Robert McCready, Du-
mont, N. ]. 6-27-3t*
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
GEN. MILLS TO BE ~
UNIVERSITY GUEST
VIII Attend Indiana Univer-
sity Exercises and
Take Part

Brig. Gen. Arson Mills has been in
vited to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Indiana university at Bloom
ington, Ind, and participate in the
sword exercises attendant upon the
formal presentation of the sword car
ried by Hon. Walter @. Gresham, for
mer secretary of state during the civil
war. Mr., Gresham and Gen Mills
were warm, personal friends and the
invitation to represent the United States
army at the ceremonies comes as a
recognition of this friendship, which
extended over a period including the
civil war and the years following it
when Mr.. Gresham was in public life
The exseeretary of state was a SIN
dent of Indiana university when the
war broke out and commanded a com
pany of student soldiery in the rebel
lion.
Mrs. Gresham and her son will at
tend the exercises and formally pre-
sent the sword 10 the university as a
memento Of her husbands career. Gen.
Mills will accept the invitation and
Will go to Bloomington at the close of
the Chamizal arbitration court, Of
which he is one of the presiding COM
missioners- He is a native of Thorn
town. Ind, and has number Of
friends in the Hoesier state
While in Bloomington Gen. Mills will
be the guest of Norman NJ. Walker
or The Herald, who left Thursday aft-
ernoon TO attend the commencement
and the reunion of his class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
HAbEAs CORPUS
TO SECURE CHILD
Father Tries to Get Son.
Wife Gets Injunction
Against Husband.
Tel. 1929.

A habeas corpus writ was issued n
the. 34th district court this morning on
application of Jose Jaquez against
Espedrion BeItram. The petitioner
alleged that the defendant unlawfully
held his oneyearold son, Jose Jaquez,. r.,
at San Elizario and declined to give him
UP.
In the petition he also states that his
wife left him in December, 1910, and
gave the child TO Beltram by some writ
ten instrument, the nature OF which he
could not learn.
Wife Enjoins Husband.
An Injunction was granted Eugenla
Baldwin against James Baldwin IN the
4lst district court It restrains him
from collecting rents or attempting 10
enter the Kathryne rOoming house at
-1101 South Stanton street
The applicant alleged In her petition
that she and Baldwin were married IN
1910 and lived together until MAY 80,
1911: that they own the furniture IN the
rocming house mentioned and several
notes that are community property and
she sou0ht TO restrain him from dis
posing of them and also alleged that he
had threatened to kill her and she be-
iieved that, if he were not restrained
from entering the premises he might do
her bodily harm.
Civil Actions.
In the 41st district court the case OF
David Williams against the Ell .Paso
Leather company, a suit to try title TO
the rightofway of the Ell Paso and
Southwestern railroad through Cotton
addition is still on trial.
In the 34th district court Lloyd Pat
terson is being tried on a charge OF
theft.
A. E. Carne has filed suit in this court
-ainst H. H. Bailey and others TO col
st several notes
This morning. upon motion of district
attorney Jos. N. Nealon, the following
cases were dismissed: Charles Morgan,
Pedro Alvarez, Cruz Pacheco, Jesus
Rodalleon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
DEATH IN WAKE OF
A PITTSBURG STORM
Four Are Killed and Twenty
Injured at Cleveland,
Ohio.

Pittsburg, Pa, June with the wind
blowing Ga miles an hour and with rain
that fell in torrents storm swept over
this section, of the state late yesterday,
leaving death and destruction in its
wake nineyearold girl was whirled
into the door of her home by the wind
and fell dead from fright. George A.
Martin, president of the Pittsburg. Tube
company, is dying in hospital with
fractured skull calised by a falling sign.
In Sewickley the roof of the First
National bank was blown zoo feet, the
chimneys falling through the roof of a
neighboring building. Two dwelling We're
crushed by the wind
Four Dead; Twenty injured.
Cleveland, Ohio. June Flour dead
and twenty injured was the toll of the
terrific wind and rain storm which swept
over Cleveland and vicinity, wrecking
buildings, overturning boats in Lake
Erie, breaking down wire poles. tearing
up trees and smashing windows and
signs. Three lives were lost at Lorain.
All of the dead were in rowboats, which
were capsized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet
enng to the system. Syrup Of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children. and beneficial N
all cases N which wholesome, strength
enng and effective laxative should be
used. 1t IS perfectly safe at al times and
dispels colds. headaches and the pains
caused by Indigestion and constipation 50
promptly and effectively that It IS the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction to all and IS recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge of its ex-
cellence.
It's wonderful popularity. however. has
led mscrupulous dealers to offer nnita-
hons which act unsatisfactory. There
fore. when buying. to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name of the
Company California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
of the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
LONG TOM CANNON
PRESENTED To
THE CITY
(Contlnued from Page 3D.

lowing a brass band and a home made
cannon.
The piece of artillery was drawn by
mules and men, or men and mules. In
front Of a fourinhand of long cared
ones STROBE a group of Ell Pasoans
pretending to pull at a slender cord
attached to one of the mules. Those
pulling the gun in this fashion were
Louis Behr, l. n Turner, DR.. y. B.
Brady, Adrian Pool, Thomas Holland
and Dr. J. W. Yard They were assist
ed in the swelterings task by the fol-
lowing mules: Tom, DIG Harry and
Clarice.
Riding on the cannon W. members
of the artillery crew, carS9ined by
E. L. Charpentier, who comes from
Oakland. Cal Besides the captain
there were two members Of the crew
who had helped manufacture the piece
in the MADEIRA, machine shops-George
H. Gates. of San Francisco, and Will
lam Kelley, Of Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
DIAZ, DEFEATED
BUT UNCONQUERED
Continued from Page u

and Cen Diaz's ultimate destination
is Spain
Last Farewell Look.
His ship was only a little way out
when the searchlight of the fortress
guarding the port was turned on it.
With glasses in hand. among a small
party in the stern. Diaz was standing.
somewhat apart. close to the rail- He
was plainly discerndble, taking his
farewell look at his native land
His last words, spoken 10 those he
had left on shore We're:
Il shall die in Mexico" This was
uttered in a tone of prophesy and with
a look OF inspired conviction
Throughout his administration Vera
cruz had nothing but Kisses at the
mention Of his name Yesterday Vera
cruz gave only cheers.
It was o'clock when Diaz and the
members If his party went aboard the
Ypiranga. Contrary to popular expec-
tation, the Journey from the house
where he had been duartered was made
IN. carriages through the streets OF
the city. Diaz was tired OF the at
tempts 10 avoid the people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
TAFT TO SEE BALL
GAME IN CHICAGO
Arranges for Early Train to
See Cubs and Giants
at PLAY.

Chicago. Ill, June Because the
Cubs and Giants play in Chicago Sat
urday the president will arrive here
two hours earlier than he had intend
led and will occupy a box at the west
side grounds.
President Taft is scheduled to speak
on Canadian reciprocity before the
Western Economic society that even
ing. but the president fell with a crash
when the baseball schedule and the
telegraphic invitation from Charlie
Murphy. president of the Chicago Ma
tionals. informed him that New York
was to play Chicago that afternoon.
and an earlier train was arranged
for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

and was not reported. The law provid-
ing for election of president and vice
president was hurried through and
passed under the peace requirements
signed at Juarez
The work Of elimination of the Dia,
regime root and branch advanced a
stage yesterday with the acceptance
OF designations rendered by the gov
ernor Of the state of Mexico. the re-
Gently appointed governor of the fed
eral district and the Inspector gen
eral of police. The latter post will be
filled by Gen. Gonzales Salas, VINO was
considered as a possibility for the
portfolio Of war.
Gen. Samuel Garcia CueIlar. who as
sumed the post of governor of the
federal district, succeeding governor
Landa Y Escandon five days ago. is
succeeded by Alberto Garcia Grandos.
an appointee of the new minister OF
the interior, Emilio Vasquez Gomez
Gen. iCuellar commanded the federals
at the battle of Casas Grandes. He
was chief of the presidential staff I'M
der president piaz
The governorship of the state ad
interim devolves upon Mai. Rafael NJ.
Hidalgo, who has been named to sue
coed Brig. Gen. Fernando Gonzales.
The early arrival of Bernardo Reyes
Is lOOheC lot Following orders sent by
president de Ia BaTra that he resume
his interrupted journey at once Ac-
cording to information Gen Reyes
will embark tomorrow for veracruz
where he should arrive June f. He VIII
reach the capital if this plan is car
ried out, about the same time as Fran
cisco l. Madero. A letter by Rodolfo
Reyes, son of the veteran commander.
published here, reveals what was al
legged to be a plot to discredit Gen.
Reyes by making him appear as the
central figure in new revolution. The
letter was addressed to chiefs and
officers of the army, worthy defend
ers Of the law" and said an invitatio
had been issued to members of the
army to rise in arms against the gov
eminent in support of Gen, Reyes. in
the name of the loyal servant of the
law whose name I bear, 1 object with
all the energy I possess, the use OF
that name, and I warn you of the dan
ger which may follow from such a
thing" he says.
Louis o. Howell, superintendent Of
mounted customs inspectors left
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
WEST TEXAS CASES ON
APPEAL AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas, June IA new
case from FL Paso was filed in the
fourth court of civil appeals today.
styled FL Paso Foundry and Machine
company IS. Sam Bennett.
A motion for rehearing was over
ruled in the case of the Texas Rubber
company VS.. Charles T. Wilson, from
Brewster.
A motion for a rehearing was sub
mitted in the case of the Fort Stockton
Irrigated Lands company vs.. Charles
sGraef, by appellant, from Pecos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
MEXICAN CONGRESS
CEASES ITS LABORS
Gen. Cuellar Replaced as
Governor of Federal
District of Mexico.

Mexico City, Mexico, June 1.-The
Mexican congress ended its spring ses-
sion last night with the appointment
of a commission composed of members
of both houses. which, will represent
the body during the recess The fall
session will begin September Is.
Among the measures of Importance
taken UP was the land bill for di-
vision of the big estates and sale of
land in small tracts to settlers.
The former went to commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
JIM FLYNN TO Go
ABROAD TO FIGHT

Milwaukee. Wis, June Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman. who jumped into
prominence recently by knocking out
Al Kaufman, is to be the next Amer
lean fighter to go abroad for ring
honors. He will be matched TO fight
Sam McVey, the negro heavyweight,
for 20 rounds, in Paris, June "a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
BUCK HAS A MAGAZINE.

The Lookout" is a new monthly
magazine to appear at Reno, New, Ed
ward ~ Buck is the proprietor ami
editor This is Reno's first monthly
publication. Buck formerly published
city directories of FL Paso. Bisbee and
Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
BOY SCOUTS GO TO
THE MOUNTAINS ON HIKE.

The Ell Paso bunch of Boy Scouts of
America left Thursday afternoon to
camp over night at the Palisades, the
northern end of Mt franklin. They
will pitch their camp, cook supper and
hold their regular outdoor meeting.
They are accompanied by Chas. Brown
and Ed Miller
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

Mrs Richard c. Wilson. of 1907 Boule-
ward. will leave in day or so for Los
Angeles, where she expects TO visit
friends Later she viii 90 10 San Diego
before returning to Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

| oFrAess'T4eo Us.
Z HI IA !
We promise to love-
! honor-obeyi
We love to do business.
| We honor your patron
age.
We obey your wishes.
You'll live happily in
our clothing the life of
every suit is long.
For afternoon weddings
Prince Alberts! and
Frocksl
For evening-Full Dress
is the proper thing!
We are prepared to fur
nish these in the most ex-
elusive models, embodying
the supreme efforts of the
master designer and skill
ed tailor.
The ultimate decision in
Prince Albert-Full Dress
and Tuxedo creation.
$500 upward.
The unapproachable in
Dress and Dinner coat
waist coats.
Washable fabrics and
also IN plain and fancy /
silks.
For men who wish to be
: correct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01
GARROS Is SECOND IN
AERIAL RACE

Rome. Italy, June Roland Garros,
the French aviator, was the second
contestant in the 1900 mile Paris
Rome Turin aviation race, to reach
the, Italian capital He arrived here at
$40 this afternoon from Pisa, which
city he left at 1890 this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

The ghost is walking for the post,
office employees today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

Louis o. Howell, superintendent Of
mounted customs inspectors, left
Thursday for Cloudcroft. where he will
spend a months vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-01

and Cen Diaz's ultimate destination
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13
Citizebs Nominate
Strong Ticket

Alta mp meeting hold ai the
opera bod last night Mo IluRiur
citizens u het was named.
Mayor-F Frank rinrrre.
Rccordet Ray Carruih.
Treasure J. II. Barbpr.
Justice % the Peace WIN. 4.
Terry.
I-year efm Councilmau-J. T.
Robinsonl
2.yeAr fm Councilmcu- ". NJ.
Royden, v. II Carrutb aud David
Rees. vi
The needing was called IN order
by VIM. .. Terry George Reard
was chose chairman and Ray Car.
ruth secretary Of the meeting. Al.
ter reading the call the following
committee was appointed hy the
chair on oder " business. Geo. w.
Young, Win. ". Terry aud q. Y.
bullock. . recess Of five minutes
was takenfurng which time Mrs.
W. n. Kipball and G.. q. Rodden
addressed De meeting.
COMMITTEE on order 81 business
r.rorted isi- Nominations Tor jus.
iict II ~ peace. Recorder.
srd -Treaiurr. ith-3-year couu-
rllmen. 5tb-i-year councilman.
I6th-Mayor.
Mr.. Ten aud Carruth were nom
mated by reclamation. Next con.
tests were % and deelinationr IN
order, whinA motion carried that
| no one he allowed to decline.
H. Barber and Arthur Beard
were noulnited for treasurer, tn,
former wfuing out by three votes
For 2Je9 councilmen. q. Y
Bullock fallyed 9 votes; W. NJ
Boyden, esl W. II. Carruth, 10
Frank Cioft 10; David Rees, 81
frank Hpptn, rs; J. II. Robinson
10; lMra W II. KimbAll, 3; Ale
CAlderwood, 4. Boyden, CarrutI
and Rds fceivIng the hlghes
number 81 bites was declared tn
$ nominee
= For fyss councilman w. II
!. Branch ,Robinson, J u. Sa
y moL, e u. Nhesd, Alex calde
wood. On second ballot Robinso
won ont over salmon.