davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
MESA FARMERS HAVE
AN EXCELLENT RAIN

The Mesa, Ell Paso County, Texas,
Sept. ia good rain fell on the
farmers are rejoicing.
Jim Booth is in Ysleta, while Miss
Booth and Miss Short are in Ell Paso.
Mrs j. G. Love is in FL Paso to re-
ceive medical attention.
Miss Huffman, who has been visiting
Miss Love, has returned to her home
in Fort Worth.
Bob Huffman is in FL Paso on bust
ness.
Mrs. John Helmar has moved to vs.
leta in order that her children may
attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, of Fort Worth
have been visiting Mr.. Ritten here.
Mr.. Smith and Miss Rosa Smith spent
five days on the Love ranch last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

deepened IL feet. At depth of rs
feet water stratum was encountered
which caused the water to rise nine
feet above the first level. Mr.. Shfnn
has 35-horsepower gasoline engine
and No. pump. His place is near
Hondale.
W. H. Cooper, of Hurley, N NJ, has
bought ten acres of land near town
with water developed from the Little
Vineyards company.
Don Johnson. of the customs servife
in FL Paso, who was at one time
sheriff Of this county, was in Dem
ing on business Wednesday,
R B. Snyder has returned from
Dodge City, Kan. with a carload of
household goods and stock. He owns
land five miles southeast which he
will set about developing at once. He
is brother of J. NJ Snyder, who mas
a fine farm in the same neighborhood.
Mr.. Snyder has been gone about three
weeks.
To Develop Ranch
Wade Herren has returned from
Webb county, after an absence of sew
eral months. He closed out his stock
Of cattle there and leased his ranches
out for three years. Mr.. Herren is in
vesting his money in the Mimbres val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
HE DUMB HALF BREEDS
DEFEN CE.o
AT THE AIRDoME.

Only three more nights to see
the great favorites, the Jas. P.
Lee company, at the Airdome, as
the last show will be given on
Sunday night and they viii then
} leave for Fort Worth, where
they will remain for many
weeks. Already the sale of seats
indicate that the Jas. P. Lee
company will be greeted with a
packed house at each perform
ance and If you expect to see
any OF these performances you
had better secure your seats
early. Besides the regular bill
there will be II musical num-
berS which alone are worth the
price OF admission, Despite the
fact that an unusual bill will be
presented for the remainder OF
the week the prices will remain
the same. Reserved seats can
now be secured for any of the
remaining performances by GO
ing to the Ryan Drug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
DEATHS AND BURIALS.
MRS. DAVID WILLIAMS

David Williams received news Fri
day morning of the death Of Mrs. Will
l,4us in Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. VII
1iams vas preparing to so 20 Los An
geles to see his wife when ne receiv cd
the tsleg ram announcing her death.
Mrs. Williams had been in Los Angeles
for her health for some time. Mr.. Will
nams left for Los Angeles Friday
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
MRS. HERMAN ELLINGTON.

Mrs. Herman Ellington, aged 30
years, died at her home in Altura Park
at p. m. Friday. She came to this
city about five months ago as q health
seeker.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Herman Ellington. who is at
present in Shreveport, La; her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Huddle-
ston, two brothers, Rupert and Ars-
teede Huddleston. and a sister, Miss
Alma Huddleston. No funeral arrange
mentS have as vet heen made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

ELITE PICTURES-at Crawford,
count IVAN AND THE
WATTR ESSo

Wealthy Russian nobleman.
forced to flee TO America, penni-
less and homeless he is taken
care of by a waitress, who gains
fortune by her kindness.
A wonderfully interesting
Thanhouser production.
~TOSS OF A COIN.
Tramp is befriended by
farmer and saves the property
of his employer and wins the
daughter. A beautiful story of
the retaining of a poor out
cast when appearances are
against him.
'THE DUMB HALF BREEDS
DEFENCE
On account of The Crawford
|, opening with vaudeville, we will
show ELITE PICTURES at the
MAJESTIC beginning Monday.
Saturday night at the Craw-
ford we will present the much
talked of and exquisite THAN
HOUSER production Of ROMEO
AND JULIET. Admission 15c,
children 10c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
INFANT POST.

Albert Post, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Post, Of Las Cru
ces. died at a local hospital on Thurs
day. The baby was brought here
short time ago for treatment The
remains were shipped to Las Cruces
Thursday night for interment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
zUEHLKE ADJUDGED INSANE

Harry Zuehlke, aged So, a former
clerk in the office of the Texas and
Pacific railway, was found insane by a
jury III the county court Thursday aft
erncon, Zuehlke was recently picked
up by the police while wandering about
in q demented condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
NATURALIZATION HEARINGS.

Naturalization petitions which are
to be heard by judge Harper, commence
ing the first Monday of the last week
of the present term of the saith dis
trict court, are those of Francisco Por-
t!llo, Samuel Schwartz and Jos. Blau-
gTund
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. F. Riley, who
died at her home, 1920 Myrtle avenue
on Monday, will be held at the Church
of the Guardian Angel at o'clock
Saturday morning. Interment will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
MARRIED. BY ausr1oE

Hel1odoro Fabela and Carmen Castil-
10 were married Friday morning by
justice H. F. Stacy at his office in the
courthouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15

The Deming office or the FL Paso
Herald is in the Chamber OF Com
merce- Roy Bedichek is agent and
correspondent
The Herald's distributor in Dem
ing is c. c. Rogers, room 1, Deck
ert building, telephone 213. The
Herald will be delivered to all
parts of the city same night Of pub
LEGATION, at so cents per month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
McCLINTOCK FINDS THAT
KNIFE WOUND KILLED NEGRO

That the deceased came to his death
by knife wounds inflicted by Annie
Enos. was the finding of justice Nc
Chntcck in the inquest over the body
Of Robert Morris, negro. killed in an
'affray on Texas street Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-15
KIDNEY
TROUBLE
Is a deceptive disease

suits you can make no mistake by
using DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root the
great kidney remedy. At druggists In
fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bot
tie by mail free, also pamphlet telling
you how to find out If you have kidney
trouble. Address, DR.. Kiimer & Co,
Binghamton, n. Y.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

Bismarck, N. D., May THAT "air
surcharged with excitement which
expression certain newspaper CORE
spondents are wont to apply as express
sive of the situation existing in Bis
marck as result Of the developments
in the Cowan case, must exist largely
about the office of the state treasurer,
for it is in that quarter that most Of
the unexpected developments are oc-
curing.
Early estimates that $4,000 would
cover the cost of the Cowan trial have
been shattered, the statement issued
Saturday nigth by State Auditor Bright
bill showing that up to that time the
cost of the trial to the state was $51,
l24.76, and with the prospects that the
action will continue until either Friday
or Saturday of this week, another $40,
600 will be added to the cost.
Neither Auditor Brightbill nor Stat,
Treasurer Gunder Olson are very mucl
excited over the case at the presen
time, even in view Of. the constan
drain that is made upon the resources
and from all appearances at the presen
moment, they are about the only per
sons who have any real cause for "sur
charged excitement.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
From Montana.

Paul R. Flint, formerly editor of the
Cando Herald and now ruling spirit in
the town of Big Sandy, Mont, was in
the city on Monday joining the Helena
special here. Mr.. Flint is running a
live weekly called the Bear Creek
Mountaineer, filed with good advertis.
ing, and on the side is dealing in land
while with his spare moments he proves
up claim a short distance from town
He has also found time to organize a
Commercial Club and planned to enter.
tain the delegates to Helena during
their half hour stay in his town with
real cowboy exhibition prepared fol
the occasion. The World editor &C
knowledges pleasant call fom Mr.
Flint.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

bonds desired, for which the postmaster
will give him receipt. Interest will
continue to accrue on certificates sur
rendered until the date on which the
bonds are issued. When the bonds ap-
piled for are received by the postmast-
er, the depositor will be notified and
the bonds delivered by the postmaster
on presentation Of the receipt Cor the
certificates surrendered. At tho same
time all interest due on the cert ns'>
surrendered will paid.
IS. Savings deposits converted into
bonds are not counted as a part of the
maximum Of $500 allowed one dcpositor
and there is no limit upon the amount
of available postal-savings bonds which
may finally be acquired by a aspositor.
50. Postalsavings bonds are exempt
from all taxes and duties of the United
States, as we'll as from taxation in any
form, by or under State, municipal or
local authority.
| o.. OoGdl SdF1ASo bohNto S"it oiiiS pC
procured by the conversion Of postal
savings deposits, and will not be issued
to persons who are not depositors, but
whether in registered or coupon form,
they may, upon receipt by the depos-
itor, be sold or assigned at any time
to any person desired.
Information.
3S. Further information concerning
the Postal Savings system may lie OBJ
tanned by application at any depository
Office or by inquiry addressed to the
Postmaster eneral postal Savings Sys
tem), Washington, D. G.
FRANK II. HITCHCOCK,
Postmaster eneral.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Monday was May basket day and the

Monday was May basket day and the
children of the city were busy all
evening distributing the pretty tokens
Of favor. All kinds Of receptacles from
the good old fashioned cornicopias fill
ed with home made candy to the more
modern decorated basket beautifed
with ofwers and mottos. "Teacher'
was not forgotten in the excitement
and practically every instructor who
handles the young idea was remembered
with gift dropped at her doorstep
and woe betide her in future years if
there was not enough excitement and
surprise manifested when she picked w,
the May token, for around the corner
was eagerly peering sticky young
face.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
Leaves Road.

0. T. Sennes, a well known travelling
man, has decided to abandon his grips
and trunks and will enter in business
at Mondak. Mr.. Sennes and severa!
associates have organized firm which
will deal in hardware, lumber and
building material. Mondak is an ex-
ccllent town for such business, as set
tiers have been pouring into eastern
Montana during the last few years ard
demand for building material is good.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

4 + !. 4 + j. i. + + + j. + + j. + + i.
+ Darlington Hall Coffee at 35 +
i cents per pound. Give us trial +
+ order. T. A. HASLAM. +
+ i 4 + 4 + + + j. + + T. +
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05

COST IN COWAN CASE s51, 124.76
Possibility of Ten Thousand Dollars
More Being Added to the Sum.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-05-05
To The Parents.

If you would avoid that annual
touch for "that new ball' have your
son read The World offer in this is
sue.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
TO BOOST COTTON PRICES
CONTINUED from page 9o

each warehouse receipt to be ne
gotiated in any money centre In the
United States.
i suggest that fair week, In CO.
iumbia, be made the occasion to
organize South Carolina farmers
Tor better price for 1912. 1 would
like to see the organization elect
people out of politics as officers.
To elect men of known conserva-
tive business ability, and not the
shallow, hot air political aspirant
who cares more to please and get
the applause OF the farmer than
he cares for their business advance
ment.
In conclusion, / still have faith
we can organize cotton farmers IL
We will only eliminate visionary
and impractical plans OF men who
have not succeeded with their own
affairs, but trust to lead conserva-
tive, practical men who have made
fortunes by the management Of
their own business.
Wade Stackhouse.
Dillon, S. C.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-11-02
FLYING CHIP CUTS THROAT.
Young Darkey Killed While Watch
ing Circular Saw.

Jeanerette, La, Oct. 21. - Nat
Thomas, a thirteen-year-old negro
was killed when a flying chip of
wood cut his throat.
The boy was watching a circular
saw rip a piece of timber. The saw
Tipped off chip and sent 1t
whizzing with sufficient force to
sever the boys windpipe and jugu-
lar vein.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
PLANNING GREAT
UNION MEETINGS
PREPARE TO HOLD
BIG REVEALS IN MAY AND
JUNE.

The Methodist churches of Rich
mond are planning to have a series
OF great evangelistic union meetings
in Richmond in May and June. The
city will be divided into four districts.
with meetings held in each district
Tor two weeks. and all the churches in
that district cooperating.
The districts are as follows: Central
district, composed of the following
churches: Broad Street Clay Street,
Centenary.
East district. composed of Union
Station. st. James, Denny Street, Fair
mount. Trinity and st. Paul.
Western district, composed of Park
Place. Laurel Street. Epworth and
Asbury Place.
Southern district, composed of
Central. West End. Decatur Street,
Asbury and West End.
Rev. j. Il. Brown, q noted evan
geiist. and his singer, Mr.. Curry, will
have charge of the meetings. They
have had great success elsewhere and
great meetings are expected. The
meetings will be held In Broad Street.
Union Station and Central; and for
the western district the auditorium
will likely be the place chaser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28

~ all the public Libraries of the
world only gratifed, but added moth
Ing TO his vanity.
As il oftentimes happens to n man
whose mind Is occupied with other
things, the admiral, who received NJ.
Ferraud in the library. saw nothing
In the name to kindle his recollec-
ton. He bade the savant TO be seat
ed while he read the letter OF intro
duction which had been written by
the secretary OF the navy
My Dear kiliigre@
This will introduce to you Mon
sieur Ferraud. OF the butterfly fame.
he has learned of the success OF your
efforts in the West Indies and South
America and is eager In see your
collection, DO what you can for him.
] know YOU will. for you certainly
must have his book. -. myself do
not know "A butterfly from a june
bug. but ii Will he pleasure to bring
you two together"
Breitmann arranged his papers
neatly and waited to be dism used.
He had seen NJ. Ferraud at swans,
but had formed no opinion regard
ing him; in fact. the growth OF his
interest had stopped at indifference,
On his part. the new arrival never so
much as gave the secretary a second
glance--the first was sufficient And
while the admiral read on, NJ. Fer
raud examined the broken skin on
his, GAINS.
MI. Ferraud. Well, well: this In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
The Witcia-Wtfe.

BY Mary Eleanor Roberts.
"Oh, have swept the hearth clean,
Lest any Ill betide.
And ] have fed the little babe
And laid him at thy side:
The winds are out with roar and
shout,
The mare-tails scud the sky about:
This ane night, this ane night,
John Andrew. let me ride!
oh, l have spun the strong web.
And bleached 1t white as snow,
And l have baked and brewed the ale.
And set the tins arrow;
It's All Souls Eve, my sisters grieve.
They call nor with nor by your leave;
This ane night, this ane night,
John Andrew. let her co."
II you have swept the hearth clean,
It's by 1t you shall bide;
The door liz happened for the night
And none shall set II wide.
mink shame to you, and blame TO
you.
To even name the goddess crew.
There's nae night. nor ae night,
A wife or mine shall ride
"A true wife i've been to you
hHls tuil year, as We know,
but mold me not beside the hearth
The night the great winds blow.
III catch the blast. for dawn comes
fast,
shall be back when night is past;
This ane night. this ane night,
John Andrew, let me 60"
And If you go this ane night.
For you are OVERLOAD.
fouii come not back to fire and light,
But stay out In the cold"
Then farewell hearth. and cheer. and
mirth.
And ehristened babe. and friendly
eearth,
For love that will not read Alright
Can neither let nor hold"
The Century for April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
SAYS GOAT RUSHING"
sP0|Ls C0llEGE LAOS
CUSTOM FOISTS CHEAP BRAND
OF MANHOOD ON F,R.ATERNI-
TIES, ASSERTS TOPICS.

Speaking OF the urgent necessity for
reformation In the matter OF rushing
fraternity goats. College Topics Of
fetal organ Of the student body OF
the University OF Virginia, has this
to say in Its current issue:
las matters now stand, there Is too
great haste every fall In completing
the. chapter roll OF the different So
cieties. A first Year man, although he
has probably heard something of fra
ternities before coming here. often
has his breath taken away by the
amount Of rushing to which he finds
himself subjected in early September.
II he Is an especially likely youth he
may have FIVE or six Invitations ex-
tended him before he has been here
a week. and II this does not impress
him unduly with his Importance. II
does not at any rate lower his csti-
mate Of himself. He begins to see
visions OF ribbons, red and blue and
black. and ID apt to become intolera-
BE. Many spoiled young men come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
1 : 20 e: az; /; !:

She was interested In many religious
and benevolent projects, but that for
which she has world-wi fame Is the
reforms she brought about In prison
management. The cruelty and de-
graduation and unspeakable conditions
that she saw at Newgate reused her
as nothing ever had before, anS she
set about Immediately to- see what
could be done to remedy what she
had .Iseen-
From her efforts grew the Associa-
ton for the IMPROVEMENT OF Female
Prisoners at Ne~gate. In reality, this
was the beginning OF what In now
regarded as the first principles of
prison discipline The separation of
the sexes. classification of criminals,
female supervision for women. re-
ligfous and secular instruction---ail
these and many other Improvements.
this gentle little Quakeress brought
to pass. She visited the prisons OF
Scotland and Ireland, and then those
OF Belgium, Prussia. Holland and
Copenhagen. Her quick eye saw and
her keen mind commented. and her
reports brought good practical results
all over Europe.
Thus from small beginnings she
wrought a great work because her
heart was pitifui. The sight OF sur
fering moved her to begin. And SO
her life Is an inspiration to all who
Tong to right a wrong. And the beau
tifui window In the Cathedral at
Liverpool erected In her honor and
that of all pitiful women will ever
stand as an encouragement to all who
wish to start forth on a crusade for
tho betterment OF mankind.
3AA<A>~- .A~x~<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Continued from Yesterday
In the intervening time the subject
of this light suggestion was climbing
the hill with that tireless resultant
step of one born 10 mountains. No
task appeared visibly to weary this
man. Small as he WAS, his bones were
ms strong and his muscles as stringy
~ VOLTS. II the butterfly was worth
while he would follow till it fell to
his net or daylight withdrew It's sup
port. Never he lost patience. never
mis- smile faltered never his mild
apeetacled eyes wavered. He was a
<avant by nature; he vas secret
agent by choice. Who knows any
fhing about rare butterflies appreci-
htes the peril of the pursuit: one
never picks the going and often STUN
b1ee He was q hunter of butterflies
MI nature. but he possessed a some
xA1ng more than a mere smattering
"a other odd crafts. He was familiar
01kh precious gems, marbles he knew
n1Sd canoes; he could point out the
Reakness In a drawing. the false ef-
1,Dsx In a symphony: he was some
thing Of mutual interest to every man
annA woman he met.
10 Il fell out very well that Ad-
}nl441 KilHgrew was fond OF butter
5IISA Hfiil, he should have been equal
n 91Ad to know that the sailors hob
|xW Inclined toward the exploits Of
11f1M N. Ferraud was a modest
+ 1ala That his exquisite brochure
i4pfaOpt0rou insects was In near
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITAL
AT CHURCH OF COVENANT

The following programme win be
given Tuesday evening March IS. 6: 10
O'Clock. at the church Of the Covenant.
Park avenue and Harrison street
Ben j. Poller. A. r. G.. Q. dondon).
The popular English organist. assist
ed by the entire Monumental church
choir also Mrs. w. r. Mcneil. soprano
al q Mr.. Webb r. Hill. tenor will sing.
Public are invited.
Programme:
l. Organ--"Fugue ia D.. J. s. Bach
2. Organ--"A Spring Song
Alfred Hollins
g. Organ--ta) THE Rosary. e. Nevin
tb) THE Lost Chord
Sir Arthur Sollivan
4. Gallia ....... Chas. Gounod
8. Offertory--Organ "Humoresque"-
Dvorak
6. Gar Au du Nord--
Obi Prelude In B Flat
W Wolstenhelm
l. Duet-"Tarry with me o my Saw
s. Organ-"Marche Militatre"--
Schubert
3. Soprano Solo-''Golgotha"
Couchois
10 Organ--ta) Venetian Love Song
(b) Good Night"-E Nevtn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NOTES FROM KING AND QUEEN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
STEvENSvII4LE VA, March 2s.---
Mrs. Mary T. Bagby and Mrs. A. II.
Rudd and two daughters. OF Porto
Rico, are expected to spend the month
of July at this place, with Mr.. ana
Mrs. l. r. Bagby.
Mr.. r. n. Pollard has bought the
home and store house OF w. p. Dunn
and will make IL his future home.A
Mr.. Joe Ryland IL visiting his dauEh-
ters in Richmond.
Miss Emma Kate Sutton, who has
been attending the Richmond High
school for the past two years 10 at
nome on account OF recent sickness.
The people of our county suffered
great disappointment Friday. March
"a. After much advertising for the
farmers institute to be held there only
two speakers were present and they
left at very early hour TO catch
the train for Richmond. A fine meet
ing was held at King William Court
house on March %. They promised
Ito come to this county again in
August.