davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
HEARING HELD
FOR RANGER HIGGINS

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 21.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Fred Higgins, the
special mounted policeman who shot
and killed guard Tranquilino Lopez at
the county Jail on Saturday night, was
held before justice of the peace Man
uel Lopez on Monday afternoon at the
court house. The court room was
crowded
Higgins was bound over to the grand
jury without bail. Ten witnesses were
examined Higgins was not put on the
stand. A habeas corpus will be his
next stem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
TO CONDUCT INSTITUTE.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 21-J. How
ard Wagner, superintendent of the Las
Cruces public schools, has been en-
gagged to conduct the county teachers
institute at Taos during the month Of
July, and also the one for San Juan
county, which will be held at Aztec
from August IA to August 26.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
TO ORGANIZE WoAIEN'Si
FEDERATION OF CLUBS.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 21.-Word
has been received from Mrs. Moore,
president of the National Federation
of Clubs, to the effect that she would
be in Las Cruces on March 8 and 10
for the purpose Of organizing a New
Mexico branch of the Federation. A
convention has been called by Mrs.
G. ". Frenger for those two days and
delegates will be present from all the
important towns in the territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
STOKES SENTENCED
TO HANG APRIL &c

Globe, Ariz. Feb. 21.-Pleny Stokes,
the 20yearoId Texas boy convicted OF
the murder of deputy sheriff Wood,
was sentenced yesterday to be hanged
at the Florence prison on April 26.
Within two hours he was taken by
automobile to Florence. heavily guard
ed, to prevent a possible attempt at
rescue. A motion for a new trial was
denied and the case has been appealed
to the supreme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
Las Cruces andthe Mesilla Valley
THE MAY BROS. MOVE
INTO NEW BUILDING.

INTO NEW BUILDING.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 21.-May
Brothers have finished moving their
grocery stock into the new May build
ing on Main street and are now moving
the dry goods department The new
store rooms will compare favorably
with any in the larger cities of the
southwest. Work will be commenced
at once on the remodeling of the Riley
building, which has just been vacated
by these businesses. When the re-
pairs are completed the Bowman Bank
and Trust company will occupy the
corner room and the Southwestern Alb
stract company the second one. The
room which will be vacated by the
bank will be occupied by the Broaddus
Jewelry company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
HOstetter's
Stomach BitteFs

first of all; you'll not need any otner.
It is excellent in cases of Poor l.Ppe-
tfte, FIatuIency, Sick Headache, Indf-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia, ChiIIs and Malaria.
~YOu are as well as your stomach"
HOSTETTER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
TO LOCATE IN CANADA

Vaughan. n. NJ. Feb. 21-T NJ Du-
mas will leave in March for Vancouver,
British Columbia, where he will reside
Mrs Dumas. who is principal of the
school here, will remain until the close
Of school, at which time she will join
her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21

lowing business has been transacted at
the local land office:
Homestead Entries.
The homestead entry of ]. Glen
Huff, of Deming. has been filed and
allowed for the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter, the south half
of the southwest quarter, and the
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 10, township %.
south of range west, containing $50
acres.
The homestead entry of John w
Luse. of Columbus. has been fled and
allowed for the northwest quarter of
section 9S, township %, south Of range
west, containing 80 acres.
Contest Cases.
The following contest cases have
been fled
The United States VS. Henry McCort.
Of La Luz. on homestead entry for the
northeast quarter Of section IL, town.
ship Is, south of range 10 east, con-
tanning $50 acres. Charge is that claim
ant has not established and maintained
a residence upon the land and that he
has not cultivated and improved the
land
Joel B. Barbee of Deming, vs. James
A Milliken, of Deming. on homestead
entry for the southeast quarter of sec
ton 3, township "A, south of range 10
west, containing $50 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
ENTERTAINs At TEA.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Feb. 21.-Mrs. W.
A Sutherland entertained yesterday
afternoon at tea in honor of Mrs. Fred
Barker, who is in Las Cruces for
visit at the suburban home, Mira
Monte, of the Sutherlands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
YOU ARE SAFE

when you buy HOstetter's Bftters-be-
cause-its IS years record has proven
Il to be reliable remedy for ordinary
family Ills and its record of cures
proves il to be the safest and best
stomach remedy you can buy. There
fore. get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21

Grateful: Cd I am glad you like my
canthrOx shampoo recipe. Do not use
more than one teaSpOonful to a cup OF
water, as that is sufficient to thor
oughly cleanse the scalp and make the
hair soft and glossy. CD / cannot rec
ommend a face powder which will not
rub off, but would suggest trying the
following, which is the most delightful
toilet preparation you can use; Get
four ounces of spurmax from the drug
store and dissolve in half-pint OF hot
water, then add two teaSpoOnfulS gly-
cerine, shake well and let COOL Use
this instead of powder It will clear
the pores and give the skin a smooth
and satiny feeling impossible with
powder. This inexpensive toilet prep
aration acts as a complexion beauti-
fier. and the salloW, Hfeless color Of
your skin will soon give way to a
rudy glow Of youthful health.
Iene: Your embarrassment over the
downy growth on your arms will be of
short duration If YOU will use a little
gist an ounce of powdered delatone,
and with a little mix enough water TO
make a paste. Spread thickly on Of
Tending hairs and let remain two or
the skin carefully. While delatOne is
trifle expensive, IT never fails, and
seldom is a second application neces-
sary. To insure results, be careful to
get the pure delatone.
Mrs. Pat: Cold weather should not
be an excuse for neglecting the hair
and scalp. The reason you always
catch cold after a shampoo is because
the mixture you employ opens the
pores and rObs the hair follicIes Of
their oily secretion. This causes the
scalp to become dry and hard and
makes the hair brittle and difficult
to manage. If you use canthrox for
shampooing once a week for a while
you can soon correct this condition and
avoid future colds after washing the
hair. A teaspOonful OF canthrox dis
solved in a teacup of hot water is am
pie for a good shampoo, and II the
scalp is carefully masSaged with this
it Will remove dust and dandruff, and
stimulate the hair follicles to healthy
action, and the hair will become long.
glossy and abundant.
X Y. T.: Your husband has a right
to object to your using greasy creams.
Such treatment will not overcome an
oily complexion, but if you prepare the
following inexpensive massage cream
jelly your troubles Will soon end: Get
an ounce of almozoin from your drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21

rrsduees thick. Iuxurtanf nRIR when ala
sfher remedies fall. We <uaxAakeo
DaRderfne. All DruEEtsts, 2Se, see and
u, seaA this Ad with lee tstamps -
u1Iverl fer = large kres =aRoEa.
kHOWLTON DANDERINE g.
CAtango. F1zAA01n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-21
LAND OFFICE NOTES..
Homestead Entries.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 21-The fol-
lowing business has been transacted at
the local land office:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
BURTON CLARK TO RETIRE.

Burton Clark. the we'll known dry
soods merchant of this city, an
lounces that he will retire from
business, having contracted for the
disposal Of his building, and the re-
naming portion of whatever stock
ne may have at the close of his sale
which is now in progress. During
the sale prices will be cut to a lev
el that will not fail to move the
goods. They must be sold in order
that the arrangements already
made may be carried out. The pub
lic is familiar with Mr.. Clark,s de
sire to retire from active business.
Last winter he made arrangements
with Cedar Rapids parties for the
purchase of his business. and rely
ng on the good faith OF the pur-
.hasers announced his intention to
,etire from business. The purchas-
ers' failed to keep their contract
with Mr.. Clark, and he was obliged
70 continue in business until he had
mother Opportunity of making an
advantageous sale. He has now
made definite plans for disposing of
II his interest in the store build
ng as well as the stock. For fur
ther particulars of the sale. your at
.ention is called to his advertise
nent in another column.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
BOOSTER BANQUET.

At a meeting of the directors Of
the Dairy City Commercial Club
held last Friday evening it was de-
cided to hold a publicity or "get
together" banquet, cn a date yet tc
be fixed. Everyone who is in bust
ness here or who is interested in
the expansion and development OF
the business interests of Manches
ter, wii be invited to attend. Onc
of the objects of the banquet is tc
get all of the business men of Man.
chester together fer the purpose OF
arousing interest in the upbuildinr
Of the city. Prominent speakers
from abroad will he engaged to
make addresses. Manager Grems
has been In correspondence with
Lucius E. Wilson. Secretary of the
Detroit Board of Commerce, who has
expressed a willingness to come
here and deliver an address before
the local business mems organiza
tion. Mr.. Wilson was until las
year secretary of the Greater Des
Moiness committee which accom-
plished such flattering results fol
the capital city. The Detroit organ
ization secured Mr.. Wilson las
year by offering him such an in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
DISTRICT COURT.

The May term of the District
Court was in session last week,
Judge Chas. E. Ransier, presiding.
There were no cases for trial but
considerable other business was
disposed of.
The court passed upon the follow
ing matters:
H. T. Walker VS.. Dubuque county
Dismissed.
Application of w. A. Gearhart
Permit to sell intoxicating liquors
zrante1 for years on filing qualifi
cation and bond in sum of $1,000.
Delaware County State Bank VS.
j. H. Robinson and William Rein
burg. Default VS.. VIM. Reinburg
Judgment against defendant 70,
s314.55.
G. B. Cox VS.. A. R. Heath ant
Daisy Heath. Settled at plaintiffs
| costs.
chancery. .
John Yeiden and Fred Wonert VS..
Fred and Augusta Gienapp. Judg
ment against defendants for s225.6t
Decree of foreclosure as prayed.
Thos. Donnelly VS.. Unknown claim
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
William Barr has purchased

William Barr has purchased /
Ford automobile.
| Mrs. Sarah H. Bradley is ii
Chicago this week.
A. d. Long was business visit
or at Minneapolis Thursday.
-Chas. B. Baumgartner is "a
business visitor in South Dakota.
Miss June Buech.e YVES a guest
of relatives at Waterloo Sunday.
e. s. Cowles was guest OF
friends at Minneapolis last week
&C. G. Yoeder wen:, to Milwaukee
Friday evening on business trip.
Miss Dorothy Keyes is visiting
with relatives at Minneapolis, Min
nesota.
Mrs! George Ford visited with
Dubuque friends the latter part Of
last week.
Misses Charlotte Atwater and
Mildred Smith were Chicago visitors
last week.
Regular communication of Man
chester lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, satur-
day evening.
The Current Event Club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Huldah Johnson.
Miss Arabelle Roechrig of Dyers-
vile visited at the home of Miss Ona
Barnd last week.
DIR. Jerry Dorman of Eigewood
was guest Of relatives and friends
in this city Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Holbrook was Sun
day visitor with relatives and
friends at DyersviAe.
"A May party will be given by
the Knights Of Pythias as Castle
hall tomorrow evening"
Mrs. E. ]. Conger. ir., and son
have returned to their home at
Watsonville, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyer of Dr-
buque visited here Saturday at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Roney.
Miss Mae Palmer, an instructor
in the High school, was an over
Sunday visitor at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. B. w. Pierson and chill
dren of Chicago arrived in the city
Thursday for visit with friends.
Mrs. Marquis Barr and son
Frank Of Anamosa are guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N
Snodgress.
Mrs. S. H. Morgan was called to
Ryan last week on account of the
critical illness of her mother, Mrs.
P. P. Curtis.
Mrs. C. B. Eaton went to Bis
on, South Dakota, last week, near
which place she has filed on
homestead claim.
Miss Alice Walters visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. i L. Walters. at Waterloo
the latter part of last week.
Harold Manderville Of Waterloo
was a guest at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Fnos, the latter part of last week.
Miss Myrtle stanger has been
chosen by the Delhi school board
to teach in the grammar room in
the school at that place during the
coming year.
Leonard Brender, formerly of
this city and who has been at
Maple River, Oregon. for some
months, is visiting with Manches-
ter friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
HENRY FRYE.

Henry Frye one Of the old and re
spected residents of Greeley died at
his home there April 25, 1911.
The deceased was born in Corn
wall. England. July II, 1882, being
nearly 70 years of age at the time of
his death. He came to Canada when
young man, moving to Delaware
county in 1866 and conducting a gen
eral store in Edgewood for time.
Later he purchased farm north of
town, where he resided until about
twenty years ago, when he removed
to Greeley. He is survived by three
children, Albert, of Oklahoma, Lewis
of Manchester, and Rose Frye, OF
Colorado. His wife died about three
years ago. The funeral services were
held from the home Thursday and
were conducted by Rev. Griffin, OF
Arlington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
REVIVAL MEETINGS
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY
STEVENS BROTHERS. THE CAN
ADiAN EvANeELlsTs WILL
CONDUCT THEM.
BUSINESS MEN TO BOLD BANQuIT
Local Booster Organization Making
Plans For Big
Event.

Revival meetings will be held in
Manchester beginning Sunday even
ing, May 14.h. They will probably
last fo,r or five weeks, and will he
conducted by Stevens Brothers, who
have recently held successful meet
ings at Independence and Monticellk
Their campaign hera, has been arr
ranged by they ministerial associa-
ton of Manchester, and the meetings
viii be he'd in tabernacle to be
erected ON site yet to be selected.
These eyangelists have been meet
ing with pronounced success Of late
They have been carefully looked up
by the ministerial association and
their methods have been thoroughly
approved. They closed revival at
Monticello last, week which lasted
tive weeks, during which time they
obtained 425 conversions. The inter
.eres. Of the church people there
wss well shown when they subscrib-
ea s1,20o.00 for expenses, in single
day in voluntary offerings, and It
was again exhibited in marked
degree when they gave the evangel-
lists free wild offering of $1464.O0,
Tor their work. In commenting o.
the liberalty of the people, tl
Monticello Express says: "This
money was given freely and un-
grulginsly, and its subscribers are
not among those who crlticise the
cost They are not the ones VIII
complain of 'sheering of the sheep
The critics are largely those who
neither put up or attend the meet
ing.
H. L. Stevens is the pastor of a
church at Toronto, Canada, and his
brother. George, who is said to be
young man with the promise of grea.
work in the future, has of late beer
a resident Of Chicago. H. L. Stevens
is accompanied by his wife. who has
been a mission worker in New York
City, and assists In the personal worl
among the young women as does
Miss Jean Lamont, who is one cf the
party. Harry Storrs who resides ir
the state Of Texas. is musical direct
or. and will organize large choir
at the beginning of the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. :, Stevens are a.
independence this week, where they
will remain the guest of friends un.
TIL the opening of the meetings here,
George Stevens and Miss Lamont
are conducting short series of
meetings at Quasqueton. Mr.. S.orrs
is paying short visit to his fam
lily in Texas before the opening o.
the meetings in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

crease in salary that he removed
to that city. Mr. Wilson is a spe-
cialist in the booster business, and
his address here will be profitable
and instructive one. 1t is also
thought that representative of
one of the railroads serving this
community, will be invited to attend
and deliver an address. There will
be five minute talks by local
speakeys, followed by general dis
cussioh. The expenses of the ban
quet will not come out of the treas
ury Of the local club They will
be paid from the proceeds Of the
sale of banquet tickets. The. com
mittee having charge of the banquet
will sell the tickets and everyone
who desires to attend will have an
opportunity of purchasing one or
more. AS soon as the date is FIX
ed, announcement viii be made
where the tickets may he found on
sale. 1t is expected that covers
will be laid for at least $50 at the
banquet, aud the members of the
committee plan to secure large
and suitable hall, probably the X. of
P. lodge rooms, for the occasion. The
date depends upon when It Is conven.
lent for Mr.. Wilson to come to
Manchester. He has written that
he can probably come ON some Fri:
day evening, and it is expected that
the banquet wild be held within the
next month or six weeks.
The local club is making move
in the. right direction. Nothing can
be accomplished by the booster or
'sanization, unless it is backed by
the entire business community. The
getting together feature is necessary
and will stimulate interest in the
work. The addresses by men ex-
perienced in these lines will serve
to give us the knowledge of how to
go about it to accomplish the re
suits desired. Buy a ticket when
the committee comes around. Boost
for the banquet and make It a sue
cess,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
IDENTIFY BODY
FOUND NEAR GREELEY
is THAT OF SAMUEL DEARTH,
WHO ONCE LIVED NEAR
EDGEwooD.
ESCAPED FROM INSANE HOSPITAL
Survived by Family at secor, hi.
nois, Where Remains Were
Taken for suriaI.

| The town of Greeley was, thrown
into excitement last Wednesday. will
the news that the body of an un.
known man had been discovered in
the John Schneider timber north O,
that place.
The circumstances surrounding the
Case are as follows.
About noon. John Lash was called
on the telephone by John SCHNEIDER
who Informed him that some strange
cattle We're in his pasture and re-
quested Mr.. Lash to see If they
We're his.
After dinner he started to investi.
gate and while so doing, discovered
the body of an unknown man lying in
ditch, partly covered with leaves.
Mr.. Lash Immediately notified his
neighbcrs, William Flemming and
y. NJ. Miinch, who viewed the body,
and notified Coroner Bowman and
Sheriff Hennessay, who Immediately
went to Greeley. Coroner Bowman
viewed the body and placed it I, in
The hands Of undertaken Taylor, who
removed 1t to Greeley The coroner
summoned jury composed of w. R.
Crabb, V. e. Dow and w. A. Lang.
Mr.. Bowman and DR. Kresensky made
a thorough examination of the body
for any marks of violence that might
be visible. and with the exception of
highly discolored eye, there was
nothing to show death resulted
from anything but natural causes, ant
after hearing the evidence the jury
found that death resulted from
causes unknown.
After the coroner's inquest the
authorities at Independence and An
amosa We're notified, and an en-
ployee of the Independence hospital
examined the body and was convinc-
ed the victim was Samuel Dearth,
who was committed to the insane
hospital at that place. in 1904. The
body was also identified by broth
er-in-law. Mr.. Elliott, who lives at
Edgewood. Mr.sDearth escaped from
the Independence hospital at one tins
but was soon captured and taken
back. He made his second getaway
on March %, 1911.
Mr.. Dearth was formerly resi-
dent of Edgewood, Iowa, and it is
the opinion of those familiar with
the case that he was on his way to
his old home at Elgewood, Iowa. He
is survived by his wife, who now re-
sides at Secor, Illinois, and son,
Harry Dearth Of Webster City. His
son was in this city Sunday and
took the remains to Secor, Illinois,
Monday evening for interment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
elLDNERs' GUARANTEE.

Gildner Bros. guarantee to give
you an an all wool suit for $40 to
$3.50. In buying light weight
suit attention should be given to
the quality of the cloth. Thin cot
ton cloth is short lived. Read Gid
ners ad for more information on
this seasonable question.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
FARM HOUSE BURNS.

The dwelling on the o. A. Dunham
farm. three miles northeast of Man
chester was burned to the ground ear
ly Wednesday morning of last week.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The flames had gained too great
hes.dway before they We're discovered
to be successfully controlled. The
loss is in the neighborhood of $4,000
and is partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Dunham will erect new
dwelling Immediately. The farm is
occupied by Robert Sheldon and fam
!y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
FISHING SEASON OPENS MONDAY

The open season, for catching game
fish begins next Monday and local
disciples Of Isaac Walton are al
ready getting their fishing tackle
and bait In readiness for the open
ing day of the season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
BUYS AUTOMOBILE.

Jos. Hutchinson has purchased of
John NJ. Jones & Sons a CLARK 80"
automobile Of the latest fore door
model. The Clark is a high grade
car and will doubtless prove very
satisfactory to Mr.. Hutchinson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Carrie Volt to John Werkmeister.
Land in sec SO, twp SO, range A..
Consideration, $100.
Elias Faust and wife to w. j.
Hess. Land in sec 10, twp 90, range
l. Consideration, 500.
FraRklin A. Norris and wife to
Iora NJ Stewart. e 81 acres of
w 1-2 of Sc IA. sec 10, twp SO, r.
;. Consideration, 81.
Clara o. Brazelton and husband
It al to James O'Neil. Lots 8, 10,
4 and 70, block 81, Ryan, Iowa
Consideration, 1915.
James O'Neil and wife to Thom
IS eastman sr. S l-2 lots o, 10. II
and -, block 81, Ryan, Iowa. Con
;ideration. 81.
Mary c. Fishel to Ida E. Power
E 1-2 lots 13 and IA, Minkler's ado
TO Edgewood. Consideration, s725.
Corn planting is in full swing
this week.
Mrs. Juliette Long and Mrs. A
o. Long expect to leave next weel
for Doland, South Dakota. wher'
they will visit relatives for SOM
time. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-29
Fish Tales

Decoration Day is the first of the
fshermen's holidays and everyone
that can get away will do so. Salt
water and fresh water anglers Will
find plenty to keep them busy.
While the weakfish are not apt to
take the bait much before June 10 at
Sewaren, cells, tomcods, founders
and small blackfsh are plentiful
enough to keep the fishermen busy.
The fishing grounds are within a
hundred yards of Acker's boathouse
and bait can be purchased there.
Morgan's Station is well known to
almost every fisherman. Eels are
biting very well at the monument
and also in the creek that passes the
station.
Founders are still biting at the
Highlands, but the cells are rapidly
taking their place. Back of the dixie
and along the edges of the sedge-
grass are the best places to fish for
cells. but the founders are feeding in
the channels. Several fuke were
caught at Sandy Hook Point last
week and several were caught In the
channel.
Over on Staten Island, at Great
Kills, cells and plenty of them, as
we'll as founders. are biting and sew
eral weakfsh strikes were had there
Saturday.