davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
JrsTTCE COURTs.

H. F. Stacy, Presiding.
NJ P. Wells, charged with burglary
and theft bound over to grand jury
in sum of $500.
Eddie Matthias, charged with receiv-
ing stolen property, bound over to
grand jury in sum Of $500.
Aetna Life Insurance Co. VS.. II. c.
Dyer, suit on account; filed.
Brogue Lead Co. vs.. J. E. Grubbs
suit on account for s44.85; filed
City National bank vs.. z. McMillen,
suit on note; flied.
E. B. McCIintocIz, Presiding.
E. B. Mason, charged with assault
ing Alice Herd in a South FL Paso
rooming house; remanded to jail with
out bail
Alfredo Pedro, charged with assault;
not guilty.
Davis Development Co. VS.. Theo.
Machold, suit on note; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

The International Bible Students as
ISOLATION has completed arrang ementS
to hold its first public meeting in this
CITY on Sunday. The association has
secured Walter H Bundy, of New ork
civ. who will deliver two addresses at
the Women's club hail. All Boulevard,
at 8 and 1880 p. m. The subjects Of these
lectures viii be The keys Of hell, the
keys OF Heaven" When and how VIII
they be applied?'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
Pasteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
no PIav for a Dinner,

At the Country club Sunday, the golf
match will be a rather unusual affair
as the prize is a dinner. to be provided
bv the losing team. The match will be-
gin at 10 in the morning, though all
the would-be diners must be on the
selected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
CHURCH DISAGREEMENTs.

FL Paso. Texas, Dec. 9, 1911
Editor e. PasO Herald:
Under the heading Letters 10 The
Herald" IN your Fridays edition ap-
peared what purpOrts TO be the vol
unIary information &c the effect that
the members Of a certain e. FasO
church had unanimously agreed that
its Organization be not represented at
q function OF ordination % be eXer-
cised in another part Of the city
Inasmuc5 as the writer knows Meth
er the parties nor the location OF the
church referred TO, 1t should be as
stunned that his interest in the matter
win terminate with a reasonable eZ-
PLANTATION for the necessity for such
Information in the public prints.
Therefore, in the absence Of everything
except that which we may suspect, Il
would appear that dissensiOn is among
the workers IN what the world should
be taught to believe IS a cause so right
eous- as to admit or no disorder
am interested in the rlatter OF
their dfsa greements as members OF
church organization only IN that
should like to know to what extent
their manifestations accord with the
teachings of the Nazarene. If the actual
conditions indicated by the article re-
ferred to win support my suspicious
7 foresee a difficult task in an effort
10 measure such conduct with that
which we should be taught to emulate
Subscriber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
A. VI. WaIthaII, F

Dr. r Thatcher IS. G. H. railroad
suit for alleged damages to property
with jury.
Carmen Ellington VS.. T. L. Ellington
suit for divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
BOY SHOT IN JUAREZ.

The accidental discharge OF a gun BY
Fernando Flores, the IS year old son
Of Jose Flores, city treasurer Of Juarez
under the DiaZ government. wounded
his cousin GustavO Flores. aged IA
years, in the right arm. The accident
occurred in Juarez Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
Pasteurized milk. Ell Paso Dairy.
Laurie Hardware Co.
Majestic Ranges.
nstrIches LnIfnr g.

Another egg was found at the ostrich
farm today, making the second that has
been laid since the birds were brought
here. Each egg weighed three pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
RennirInr sehooI 20.

About 40 loads of caliche have been
nut on the High school tennis courts
and basketball courts. When this is
hacked down, the courts will be greatly
improved. The contract for the i'm
provements has been managed by the
student body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
TO
THE HERALD

Gan communications mu=s bear the
OF the writer but the name
viii not be published where such re-
quest IS made).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
Pasteuri1ed milk is safe.
:. 8 8 8 ; ) . :. :. > I, :. :. !.
Ell pAsO TELLS

Ell pAsO TELLS
HER TROUBLES
To the Want" Columns OF
The Herald. When there's an
unexpected vacancy in the Of
flee OF factory force. it's a
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
liable lost or a tenant leaves.
a call to Bell 11s, Auto Ills.
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
Herald Want" Ads are the best
resort in an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

EIHLUI DaEI IuS LW-lIsIs
c. Caldera and ". 2. Spills were ar
rested Friday night by policeman Bob
Lee at the union. station on charge
Of carrying a pistol
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

Fudge. maple, vanilla and chocolate
regular Csc values, special 15c today
and tomorrow. POtter's Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
THE COURTS.
Bath DISTRICT COURT.
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

. L. HuTIcEl EECHIuIWlg
J. ". Bckwith, charged with embez- |
Element; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09
MAY BAR THE OFFIGEH0LDERS
FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION


The two boys were examining the gun
when It was discharged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

Pnsteurired milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-09

PROTEST OF PRISONERS.
County Jail FL Raso, Tex, Dec. 8, 1871.
Editor FL Paso Herald:
It is the most original case and
even cIownish, the accusation that was
made against the undersigned, not BY
the honorable authority Of the federal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

large mum Der of our people had
outings Sunday Many of them
gathered nuts in the woods.
". V. BENEFITS found mushroom
in the woods north of town which
weighed twelve pounds.
Mrs. John Wright. accompanied by
Boratio Hall and wife drove out from
Lancaster to Beetown and Blooming
ton Monday. The Halls live at
Calumet, Mich. Mr.. Hall is a son
of the late Capt Hall of Beetown.
Elmer Pritchett is preparing to
establish steam laundry at his home
in the village. This will be a great
convenience for our people.
R. H Burns, field superintendent
Of the Beavers Reserve Fund Frater-
nifty, visited the local lodge Monday
evening and gave the members talk
on the benefits of the order. Refresh
ments were served and a general good
time prevailed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

JAS Duncan was the winner in the
corn contest at the Lancaster Fair.
Toay Garner has purchased the j.
K. Patterson place and will take
possession in the spring.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor and Jas Hayden
arrived home Saturday from a visit
in Iowa.
A large crowd from this place
attended the Lancaster Fair.
VIM. Winner and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of new boy at their
home.
Dr. Kraut attended the medical
association meeting at Cassville last
week.
Erskine Auel had charge Of the
creamery last week.
Artie Mayne visited at home last
week.
VIM. Oldridge of Dubuque had
business hero Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20
Don't Be a Fossil.

You can dig around in the creek
banks and find hundreds of funny
looking things the biologists call
fossils, which used to be alive and
wiggIing all around the ground but
which are now merely sign board of
former life. Fossils are not very
useful to US now. though they once
did thriving business of preying on
smaller things and swallowing other
animals, which perhaps deserved the
swallowing A fossil cannot help
itself. It is bound to be one for all
time aud can make no effort which
will restore to it's rigid body the
spring of life. Maybe they we're not
to blame for getting fossilIzed in the
first place, for an avalanche might
have tumb led over them and buried
them alive with the only thing left
possible to do to grow into fossil.
But men who are fossilized have not
even this possible excuse. N,
avalanches have buried them but only
through their own mountain of inertia
have they been gradually robbed of
life and activity and turned back to the
stone age days. We feel very sorry
for a fossilized man. 1t must be
awful to be alive and dead at the
same time It would be far more COM
Portable to be stone all through than
to have to keep up the form Of life
without it's spirit. To drag around
the world of active, pulsing, energetic
and enthusiastic men and to be a
dead one' is about the last fate we
should want to fall to our lot. When
a man begins to feel signs of becom-
ing fossil he ought to wiggle around
in his daily orbit just as fast as ever
he can. keep out in the sunshine of
real life and try to get his blood
warm. # he begins to see every
thing blue and finds his heart never
warns up to anything he ought to get
scared about himself and try to come
alive. If he rests under the shadow
he will soon be dead one. Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence to the Herald.
Addie Donaldson left Sunday to
teach school.
Willie Rogers was laid up a few
days last week with a severe case of
poisoning
A number of families spent Sunday
at the river.
Jim Barr of North Andover was a
caller Sunday.
Jeffie Duncan young son Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

and unanswerably declared. II would
not take long for the nation to find
out that the testing of court decisions
by vote of the people, after a campaign
of the usual American sort, would be
as Mr.. Taft fatty says, destructive
of free government.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20
nSTATE of Ellen Carroll decd

ESTATE of Ellen Carroll, decd.
u State of Wisconsin. county court of
Grant county-In Probate.
Of the 1 COUNTY co9rt to be Il bed R and
for said county at the court house in the
city Of Lancaster in said county, on the 4th
oath day Of October. 1911. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock ia the forenoon. the following matt er
will be heard and considered:
The application of Henry Carroll as exec
utO1 of the last will and testament for the
allowance of his final account. for a distri-
button of the residue Of said estate, and for
his discharge.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge.
Dated September 10th. 1911.
1st ms. Sep 20, last ms. Oct, 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20
CdChton&Co
DAVID CREIGHTON EAST SIDE CLARENCE SoUSLEY
LOCAL MANAGER SoHApr CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE
KID GLOVE ANNOUNCEMENT
We Sell and Fit the Famous
Simmons Kid Glove
GLOVE ANNOUNCEMENT

This carries than ordinary the
of this vicinity The opportunity kid
ing all the good points Of the Simmons and property tod
something before obtainable this community
In adding this department. compared
points of of makes gloves We chose the Simmons
because conformed
combining excellence of quality with reasonabene of price We
could have procured cheaper knowpny
them but that could recommend with any degree
dence Every pair Simmons gloves guarantee against
manufacturers defects and deficits in SKINS properly fitted
We carry range of different styles different prices par
ticua attention directed our lines 81 % and $780,
Crchton's aluminium Contest Won by
Glory Ida
Dist No Wingvle lO
left Bodkert
ery settle the contest in way satisfactory %
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20

FOUND While fishing. pair spec
tacles. Owner can have same by
calling at this Office. proving property
and paying charges.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-09-20
The Way to Tell.

You can't tell how much money a
man is making from the clothes he
wears. You must get a look at his
wife's.-Pittsburg News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
25C to 40C
Lines of Silk, 23C

We have taken our entire stock Of o.
inch Silks, such as plain and self dotted
"Japanilsas, fancy self colored Silks in
many different colors. It's difficult to
give you much of an idea of these and
the only right thing for any lady to do at
a sale Of such Importance is to come in
and see them. One can write volumes
about Silks and when you re all through
what do you really know about them?
Seeing is believing and there the argu-
ment begins and ends. We're giving these
wide display throughout the Silk Depart
ment on the third floor and in both front
windows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

Johnsbury, Lyndonvile. Swanton, Mont
pelier, Richford and various other town.
are already registered, and many more
will be soon.
Among the plans being made are those
for a series Of talks by various men who
will give stereoptcon talks al some Of the
campfire services. These include Governor
Mead, Walter H, Crockett. Prof G H.
Perkins, Prof. Raymond Mcfarland
Henry Harmon Noble. A F. Halves. the
Hon. f. c. Smith and Capt. A. c. Hodg
son.
An event of especial interest will he the
visit of Lieut.. Col \. i. Sherwood Of ths
British army at ottawa. Colonel Sher.
wood is the great grandson OF the man
who built the blockhouse, near the camp,
in 1871. He has written Secretary CLARK
that he would visit camp and as he is also
the Dominion commissioner Of the Boy
Scouts of Canada, his visit will near
much to the boys He has just started *
c. the scouts from Montreal for the cor
Cnation of King George
A pageant play will be given and many
Plans are being made for the pleasure ana
help of the boys attending.
All boys who are members of the y. "
c. a. boy scouts. a church club or SUNDAY
school in Vermont may attend the camp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
WHAT is THE MATTER

Crrom the Bellows Falls Times)
If we stand pat in Congress. we must
not also. stand pat In Vermont to be
entirely consistent? or shall we be prog
ressve at homo and do our standing pat
wholly in the national capital?" Burl-
ington Free Press
Strong progressive sentiment can be
found in about every community in the
state so strong that 1t ought to have a
little influence on Vermonts stand pat
delegation IN Congress. 1t is a pretty
safe prediction, however, that some OF
the delegation will address the next
republican state convention, tell in
glowing gencraiites how II all happened
and the fellows who are now exhausting
the dictionary in condemning the atti-
/ tude of the delegation viii Join In the APP
plause and hurrah. There is enough
anti-Stanlpat sentiment In Vermont to
compel the men at the head Gs the Re-
publican party to take notice q IT pro-
! vided It could be crystalized, The strong
aggressive Independent thinker who will
recognize this sentiment become its lead
er and a candidate for tho next govey>
nor of Vermont will perform public
service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
THE FOOL OF THE AGES.

He dwelt beside the River Nile five thou
sand years ago,
And there along It's tecmtnS banks he
wrought his work of woe;
The matron by the T7ber, while wailine
DER her dead,
Called down from high olympus Joves
wrath upon his head.
Tn from the sacred Ganges his victims
diving scream
Awakes at old Benares the Rrahmin from
his Dream
The Irawadi knows him-hes cursed by
the Malay
lie haunts the isles of far Nippon and
revels in Cathay;
He's on the parched Equator and north
mid berg and foe;
He wrings the wall of sorrow from the
stolid, Esquimo-
Athwart the crowded hudson his dread
full shadow sweeps,
And from our own fair Charles stream
n harvest grim he reaps.
And should you meet him by the tide
for there he's wont to roam,
oh. smash his vacant pilot house, lei
daylight in his dome
He's harmless quite while on the land
although fond afoat,
This curse of every time and clme-THE
FOOL WHO ROCKS THE BOATl
boston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
AMERICANS ARE
AVOIDING LONDON
Loud Walls by Extortionate No.
tells for Fear Almighty Dol
lar May Escape.

London, June 13-From one end OF
up over the failure OF the expected hordes
Of profgate Americans TO arrive, with
their much anticipated dollars The hotels
actually have fewer guests at present
than they had at the same time last year.
Steamship agents tell the same story. The
Kron Prinzessin Ceciie. which arrived at
plymouth last week. is q fair example of
all arriving steamers OF her CIT first
class passengers only ca disembarked for
London, the remainder going on to the
continent
Hotel keepers, who had doubled nd
In some cases trebled their regular
rates for June. and who refused to
accept bookings for less than one en-
tire month, are extremely bitter, blam-
Ing the newspapers for printing facts
about the!: attempted adoption or tho
methods of the hghwayman.
Two leading West End hotels have
barred the represe OF two of tho
most unctously respectable New Yorl;
newspapers from the lobby on the
grounds thai theao newspapers printed
untruths regarding coronation prices
.ItINnge ~ Il may aScn. tncse ncUsNaper
hAd for orco related aetna! facts.
URGING AMERICANS TO COME.
london papers, loyal to shopkeepin4
.ntCicst., are now engaged ia a frcnzioC
,2nri.sll Lrglcs Americans and ether.
- come - London from the continent
G,<uTiug them there Is plenty OF room
in LOndCa ut reasonable rates. II !,
perfectly true about the room. Probably
no hotel in London Is actually filled. ont
prominent West End hUYtclry has a room
chart prominently displayed but mani
fcGty faxed, EnoCCupiel rooms are
marked with figures 23l or preserved 70
.icrday," thereby avoiding the tcll-tai
hlarFS
Tho result Of the extorticnate price
dolGandcd by the central hotels is +
drive visitors 10 the cheaper suburban
pieces. Wlelc private hotels normal!
rtcc!l ing two or three guneas per wccI
now demand ana obtain four to eiGh
.uincaG.
Apathy on the part of very rlci
Americans "a most striking Scwar'
Webb will avoid the coronation and &
with his son 10 Paris. Ort Wells goe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

A parcels post law probably will be en-
acted al the next session of Congress. \
few weeks ago the democratic leaders in
the House of Representatives decided in
an informal way that the House should
pass a parcels post bill at this special ses-
sion, but they now say that If this legs-
lation should be taken up, there would be
an insistent demand for other general
legislation not originally included in the
program for the session, and so they
have decided to let the subject go over I'M
III the regular session. The progressive
republicans in the Senate as well as the
democratic members of that body are
also moving toward parcels post legisla-
ton. Senator Bourne of Oregon, chair
man of the Committee on postOfiices and
| ! ost roads, has asked the Senate for per-
| mission for his committee to make a
! thorough investigation as to the advissbil-
| ty of establishing a general parcels post
system. His resolution providing for this
| Investigation is now before the committee
on audit and expenditures, and will UNI
| doubtedly be favorably reported by that
committee and passed by the Senate
Senator Bourne's idea Is to have his
| committee make a careful study OF the
| subject during the summer and fall. Sc
| that IT may be prepared by the time Con.
Gress opens in December to present some
| authoritative information as to what 1
! general parcels post system would cost
| the benefits to be derived from It, etc. Ii
the Senate are good many men whit
may be counted on to oppose the estab
lishment of general parcels post. They
are for the most part the same men whit
co-operated with the late Senator Plat
of New York, who as president of an eX
press company succeeded for years II
preventing legislation which would ever
provide for the establishment of an ex
perimental parcels post.
Members of Congress who are particu
larly interested IN this subject of parcels
pest have an intimaton from the inter
state commerce commission that the com
mission before long will make public IN
formation 1t has acquired with reference
to the relationship existing between th'
express companies and the railroads
which will be helpful to Congress II
reaching a determination of the question
as to whether parcels post system ou6h
to be established.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15
DELAY ONE CENT POSTAGE
Other Matters Seem to Have
Precedence.
System Was Expected to Follow the
Elimination of Postal Deflcit-Par-
ccls Post May Have First
Consideration.

The WASHINGTON correspondent of the
Foston Transcript says:
Several things must happen before the
country gets one cent postage 1t has
been said that when the postal deficit was
eliminated 1t would come, and Postmaster
General Hitchcock hopes to close the fs-
cal year without deficit Nevertheless,
the two do not necessarily go together.
The people apparently are more eager for
a parcels post than a one cent rate Oh let
tiers, partly perhaps because the parcels
post has been specially agltated and one
cent postage has not
Members of the Senate and House who
by reason of service on the committees on
postoifices and post roads are particular
~ interested In the business of the post
Office department express the view that
the long standing controversy with re-
spect to the rate of postage on second
class mail matter will also have to be
dealt with before the question of one cent
postage is taken up for consideration
The expectation Is that Congress at tho
long session beginning In December vii
consider the second-class mail problem
| so-called. Whether Congress does TAXI
up the subject will undoubtedly depend
TO some extent at least on the findings o
the postal commission appointed by Presi
dent TAFT under authority of an act pass
| ed AT the last session Of Congress. Thi
| commission will begin work in n fey
weeks and hopes to be ready by fall I
submit report to the President, who /
turn Will give the repprt IN Goppraus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-15

She Is also having ~ ,re ycwcIs reset
temporarily after tho 10th century fash
ion One hundred thousand dollars is n
modest estimate of the cost of her Get-up
on this historic night.
Louis Brugucre. vino has not yet failed
in constant attendance on Mrs. Sticlney,
on course will be there. too. Twenty Of
fetal photographers will attend to per-
retunte the glories of that night scene in
memory of Avon's bard.
TO RUSH PICTURES TO AMERICA.
Fuller and better moving picture rec
ords will be made of the coronation
procession than were ever before at
tempted in Great Britain. Moreover,
extraordinary energy will be displayed IN
dispatchine the records to the principal
cities of the world The swiftest steamers
I and railway trains will be employed in
sending the pictures to New York and
| Chicago.
1t Is expected that impressions of the
early scenes ON coronation day will be
| given to half n dozen operators on tho
! afternoon boat and train for Paris. and
| the films will he developed on the train
! and that the pictures will be exhibited
! in a Paris theatre by nine O'Clock the
| same evening. Within less than three
| days the pictures will be shown in a
majority of the centers of European HE
while London thcatregoers on the evening
Of coronation day will see films covering
the coronation itself and events CORE
| lated Herewith.
/ Pictures will be taken by means of the
direct color Cinematograph, in order tina
not only the present but future genera
lions in all parts of the world may form
an exact conception of the events. a
the time of King Edwards coronation
direct color cinematography would have
been considered miraculous, for even thu
black and white bioscope was in it's in
fancy then.