davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts:
G. II. Colgin. trustee. VS.. Charles
Wagner: debt and foreclosure.
Mrs. Mabel Burgin vs.. Lonnie Z.
Burgin; divorce.
Constitution Indemnity company
OF Philadelphia VS.. w. B. Lewis.
Elk Parte Ema Dell Tarver and
Media Jane Tarver.
Lula Seipp vs.. Maxwell Seipp; d.
vorce.
Francisco Cantu de Tapia VS.. Pc
layo Tapia: divorce.
G. II. Colgin, trustee. vs.. Charles
Wagner ct al. foreclosure.
Sally Carter Ball VS.. W. B. Lewis.
application 10 reopen cause No.
6927.
Joe Clark vs.. A. G. H0usinger ct
al. debt and foreclosure.
Henry w. Warden ct al VS.. An
drew p. Smith CT al.
28TH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
State 70 Texas VS.. Hnocente limo
i0Sa. dismissed.
Rita 3. de Hernandez VS.. Joe Hes-
nandez. dismissed.
Josephine +. Gonzales VS.. Fl. Null
by Gonzales. dismissed.
State Of Texas VS.. j. ]. Harreu,
dismissed.
l0sRD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. vi. Kent. Judge
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed:
In re Guardianship Of Alberto
Shears ct al, minors.
In re Guardianship of Celia Yzna-
ga, ct al. minors.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John kleibcr, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fol Cameron County, Texas
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
c. L. Head to Verna Eugene En-
ars. 37-ll acres farm block 1914. FL
lardin subdivision, share 10, ESD.
-ant0 grant. $40.
II. Amberg ct al to Verna Eurena
Ehlers. l.76 acres cut of block a. San
benito Irrigation Land Co. subdivi-
son, san Pedro de Carriciots grant.
$40.
Port Isabel Co. to Theodore Hol-
and. lots 10 and IL. block i4-A. Port
Isabel. $3.50.
Port Isabel Co to Tranquilino
Torres. lot %. block lila and lots
$375. A0"
N. r. Horton by trustee 10 AL Par
ker Securities Co. all north IN acres
II east 70 acres Of south 40 acres.
$500. siai''
Juan Perales e. Tx bv sheriff "a
Angehta Cara. an undivided two
third interest. lots I to 10 inclusive
block 81. Harden's addition. Browns
vile. plat 3-12. S4487B.
Harrington Land and Improvement
20. 70 w. Fl. Watson. All ~ town
iot 4. block /. Taylor addition. Har-
lngen. $40.
Wimberly Mcleod TO A. q Free
$3.50 14-NA -. FtdIlllken Land and
water Co. subdivision "a" S3.537 %
Joe Celava. Jr.. TO J. l.. Bogus
S99 acres. blocks lO1 and 1O4. living
and being north of the Militarv
road IN San Benito Irrigated Land
co. subdivision. San Pedro de Car
ricltos grant. SO.
J. L. Bogus ct ux 10 Fred L. Lake
CT TX. 6-9e acres. blocks lOf and 1n4
north Of Military road. San Benito
irrigation Land Co.'S subdivision
san Pedro de Carricitos grant.
Drew Patteson to y. Lewis Bogus
8as r blocks 10f. 1O4. north Of
Military road. San Benito Irrigated
LarA 60. subdivision. $40.
G 5 Development Co. 10 Peter
". EorreTaard ct ux. north sig
acres. lot ?. block 3. plat 4. Citrus
Gardens subdivision. share 43 OF
share l9. Esp. Santo grant. plat 8-27.
s2O46.
Mrs. J. j. Garcia et vir to Mauricio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
DEATH CALLS FORMER
SAN BENITO WOMAN
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Sept. 9.-Mrs. w.
II. Romoser, formerly of this city.
died In Houston Sunday morning.
according to information received
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

The Boys walk Home-s50.O 900
for Nursing-Pages Of the Past
Oldest Runaway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

The 13-month-o old baby at Waco
which was declared an incurahle
drug addict. Is slowly winning It's
fight for life. as IL is being cared for
In q hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

a. = AA01H&A0A
Tom Harris met an unusual death
at Alice. Tex, when the jack slipped
from q q he was repairing and
permitted the heavy car to crush
him.
Complaint that the elevator was
mt running was the only inconven-
fence OF a five-story brick building
IN Dallas when the building was put
on wheels and moved is feet.
Victor Bunata, who died &C Waco
from illness. had his narrowest es-
cape when several years ago a shot
was Tired IN a room adjoining his.
the bullet clipping a page out OF
the book in which he was writing.
"A couple OF 14-year-old runaway
girls at Dallas were taken by proha-
ton officers TO be returned 70 their
homes. What have you been do
ing2" the officer asked.
Sorry, but YOU are too young To
near the details" one OF the girls
retorted.
This might be a page out of the
news OF 1900, but II Is taken frnn,
this weeks Texarkana Gazette.
Jefferson City-The express com
pany has just replaced old dobbin
ana the big horse-drawn drays by
motor trucks"
Hetta Z. Rainey sent in a bin FOR
SoU,OOO 2 nursing the late William
bradford OF FL Paso. She asserts
4 cared Tor hin 20 years, and de-
serves to be paid for IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21
Automobiles for Sale

1926 FORD TOURING $S5-No, 1oO18;
good paint. upholstery. tires and motor
Here is your chance to save some money.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
1916 E. Washington. II. 1888.
FORD COUPE-Mech. o. k; fully equip;
tires like new; sl75. Terms. CHI. 2604
FORD TOURING. s35-Ask for No. 10094
Real bargain and when we say real
va '''' sHoLTY MOTORS, INC
1916 E. Washington. 1r. 1888.
open evenings and Sundays.
rOkDS a NICE compIeIe stocs at all times
The Frank Hatfield Co. 625 N CapitC
Ave Authorized Ford dealers
1927 BUICK SEDAN. s495-No. S99. One
tires motor completely gone over.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
1916 f. WASHINGTON. II. 1898.
1927 MOON ROADSTER $350-Trade or
terms. With side curtains, good top and
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
1916 E. WASHINGTON. IT. 1893.
1925 OLDSMOBILE COACH. sl5o-No.
10l56. Don't hesitate to come and see
this job. In perfect shape all around.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
1916 F.. WaShington. L. 1598:
1925 ESSEX COACH, S110-No. 1O068. A
real good buy in a real family car. Trade
sHoLTY MOTORS. INC. ~
1916 E. WASHINGTON. II. 1893.
This car viii uphold General Motors Cor
poration: good tires and motor.
SHOLTY MOTORS. INC.
3316 E. Washington. IT. 1895.
1925 FORD ROADSTER. s85-No. 1917.
Another Sholty bargain; god enough for
my SHoiTY MOTORS. INC.
1916 E. Washington. IT. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-21

HtIPMOBrLE TRADE-IISS- We have
large selection of used cars; small Gown
payments. balance easy terms. Caplsso3i
Motors Co. Capitol Ave and Mlehisah %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
DIVORCE CAPITAL
is ABUzz OVER
INMAN SCANDAL
State Pastors Daughter
and Husband Stirs Inter-
est of BIase Reno.

RENO, New, March 22.-Blase
Reno, accustomed to taking its di-
yorces or leaving them alone, de-
parted from its calm today by
eYincing intense interest in the af-
fairs of Mr. and Mrs. Walker P. In
man, New York social leaders.
When the court closed sessions of
this divorce trial to the public, it
caused no enc. of gossip.
For two days the trial drifted
along with Reno viewing it as just
another of those things which add to
the business revenue Of this thriving
little city.
Inman had fled suit against his
wife, but she contested the action
a mild surprise here where most di-
vorce go by default
Actor "Some Lover"
Then Mrs. Inman, after hearing
charges that she, a Kokomo Gnd.)
minister's daughter, had weakness
for liquor and masculine compan-
ionship, changed her tactics and
demanded divorce in her own
name. She also sought, in the
amended answer, a quarter of a
million dollars.
Evidence so far has indicated that
John Steele, a vaudeville actor,
was "some lover"
This offering was made in the
testimony of Mrs. Beatrice Cooper,
Negro cook for the Inmans in New
York. She was Innan's witness and
related that Mrs. Innan used to
read extracts from letters, allegedly
written by Steele, and that Mrs. IN
man once told her that Steele "was
some lover"
The Negro also said she was
called upon to serve breakfast to
Steele and Mrs. Inman while the
pair were propped up in bed to-
gether. Her statement was qualified,
however, by the assertion that
Steele wore an overcoat.
Addicted to Liquor
Mrs Inman was addicted to the
use of liquor, the Negro said, and
one time explained that a nose in
jury was caused by Inman's fist,
after which she assertedly vowed:
"I'll get him."
The court, while in closed session
Thursday, admitted two love letters
in evidence. They were said to have
been written by Steele, but were not
signed.
A complication in the suit is the
claim of Mrs, Inman that separa-
ton agreement was reached in No
vember, 1927, whereby she would
permit Inman to obtain a divorce
and she would receive $250,o10. The
reason for her amended answer,
seeking divorce in her own name,
is said to be because of the sensa-
tiona1 nature of Inman's evidence
was unexpected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
BLACK-DRAUGHT
AFTER MEALS
Relieved Bloated, Smother
ing Feeling. Texas Lady
Tells How She Suffered.

In telling how she was relieved Of
a painful trouble by taking Black
Draught, Mrs. H. A. Golf, of Sher-
man, Texas, writes:
Il had been in bad health fol-
some time. I suffered with bloat-
ing spells which gave me full feel
ing and a pain in my chest.
Sometimes would smother and
almost lose my breath. Some days
would be much worse than others.
My food disagreed with me. My
color was bad. I felt weak.
las q child, I had taken Black
Draught, and my mother suggested
that I take it for this trouble.
II began by taking a pinch after
each meal, and I found that was the
best way. I soon was relieved of so
much gas, and the S1nothering spells
did not come on so bad. I soon
began to feel much better.
Since then, my health is much
improved. I find that Black
Draught is good for constipation and
biliousness."
Finely powdered medicinal herbs
and roots, of which Black-Draught
is made, are quickly and easily as
simulated by the digestive system.
Get a 25-cent package and try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ported killed in action" during the
World war. is very much alive and
has appealed to the American
Legion in an effort to have himself
declared SO.
For ten years the government has
been insisting that Smiths sister,
Mrs. Nellie johnson of this city,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

accept $4,000 in war risk insurance
for her brothers death"
Mrs. Johnson and her brother
both steadfastly refuse to admit he
is dead" and now Smith has asked
the American Legion to aid in
strengthening out the records at
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
MUSICIANS TO COMPETE
OrchestraS Enter National Contest
on May II, Is.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UTtteH PTeSg
IOWA CITY, Ia, March o.
Representative orchestras from
practically every state in the union
will participate in the national or
chestra championship contest here
May l7-18. The contest will be SUI
pervised by the University of Iowa.
Professor E. H. Wilcox, of the
University School of Music, will di-
rect the contest, which will be open
to second and first place winners in
state elimination contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

Co-Education Banned in China
PEPINC7. March 22.-The Chinese
PROVINCE of Human has tried out CO.
education and decided that it does
not work. An order issued by the
provincial commissioner requires all
schools to abandon teaching girls
and boys together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
DEAD MAN APPEARS

Asks Aid to Convince q. S. He
Is Alive.
BIZ United Press
SANTA ROSA, Cal, March o.
Thomas R. Smith of this city, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
ONE BUILDING IN ToWN

Fai United Press
RICE LAKE, Wis. March o.
A single building now holds the
memory of the once thriving saw
mill city of Porterville, Wis, or Por-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
IT MAY COME

Sound talk from a One-time indus
lips of Alexander Legge, chairman of
the Federal Farm Board and one time
International Harvester chairman, is
encouraging indeed, even though what
the farmer has been getting from the
beginning of time is talk. In a
speech before the sixth conference of
Major Industries recently Mr.. Legge
said, "The public can rest assured
that the American farmer will never
be reduced to peasantry, but unless
he gets help and gets it quickly
drastic results may be expected to
follow"
Although it is lamentable to have
agriculture get to needing help so
badly, nevertheless if this will bring
that much looked for help, then we
are sure most farmers will feel that
their position has been at least partly
worthwhile.
Mr.. Legge names the chief cures
for agricultural embarrassment, point
ing out that collective selling and
pIdI hetlHS VIII ~ lcSuIdte Tic MAJ :
ket that there will be no surpluses
and Cutting of the markets. AS an
example he cited the case where milk
consumers in Minneapolis and st. Paul
were paying II cents quart while
Chicago consumers were paying IA,
but at the same time the Mime
sofa farmers were getting 80 cents
more per 100 pounds for their milk
than were the Illinois farmers. This
being the case, then his prescribed
cures should help in other lines and
can be worked into, following the same
system as that adopted by the dairy
industry
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31

of more people and which caused the
announcement of more dead grand
mothers than did the Worlds series.
Well. after summing up everything
we come to the old definition of news
that which interests the greatest
plumber of people is news. Therefore,
we ask if we were not justified in Of
fering "Rube" Walbergs achievements
to the public in flaring headlines?
Coming back to the Moose Lake
team, we would hesitate to give the
credit of winning the pennant all to
one man and he would not want it.
Neither did we give credit for the
final game of the Worlds series all to
one man. We think the coach, the
manager, the heavy hitters and the
good craftsmanship displayed at all
times by the Moose Lakers to be very
important elements that lead them to
winning the pennant
Brothers Rydeen and Sisco. we take
it all good naturally and certainly
commend you for sticking up for
your home products and we are Of
fering this back at you in the same
friendly manner in which yours was
offered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
CLEANING HOUSE

Progressive forces in the U. S. Sen
ate, the greatest body in America
where freedom of speech is every SEN
ator's prerogative. once again are
doing great piece of work for the
American people in the Investigation
of the lobbying interests in Washing
ton, to show the methods used by the
industrial interests to increase the
tariff on their products and thus put
over a program for industrial profits
at the expense of the consuming pub
lie and to the disadvantage of Ameri-
can agriculture. An investigation by
the Hearst papers show that ten mil
lion dollars are being spent each year
to support lobbying at the national
capital and it goes to prove that the
American farmer must pay more at
tention to records of mems votes and
efforts in legislative halls rather then
to how good they are as handshakers
and in making promises in political
speeches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31

Peter Keohen, editor of the Mont
gomery Messenger, was in Pine county
Monday getting checked up at the Po-
kegama sanatOrium, where some
months ago he was a patient for 10
months. The editor of the American
had the pleasure of getting acquaint-
ed with this genial man while he was
a patient at the sanatorium and was
glad to meet him again Monday and
observe his greatly improved physi-
cal condition. Mr. Keohen was in
charge of the big Kolacky day cele-
bration put over in his town which
certainly was a great publicity and
feature for Montgomery.
Pete, as he is known to his friends,
is an old friend of Frank J. Stepan.
our county commissioner, who former
ly lived in Lesueur county, and he has
also made many friends in southern
Pine county. He gets out good live
newspaper at Montgomery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31

to keep fresh in the minds of the
administration and Congress the
pledges of the Republican platform.
A special pamphlet containing a
large group of editorials and compila-
ton of statistics and information
was sent to the weekly press of the
northwest and to members of Congress
to be used for data and to better aid
in the dissemination of information
beneficial to the northwest
Only last week the Tribune came
in for much praise from some of the
Progressive Northwest Senators be-
cause with it's own money it bought
space in Washington's leading news
paper and presented to the east and
to Congress the necessity for equality
of agriculture with industry.
The Minneapolis Tribune, for it's
leadership in this fight, deserves the
praise of the northwest farmers and
business interests and we hope it
keeps up the good work and wish it
much success in it's efforts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE
FOR HEARING ON PETI
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL
Estate of JOhanne Nielsen.

Estate of Johanne Nielsen.
State of Minnesota, County of Pine
in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of JO-
hanne Nielsen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the allowance and probate
of the will of said decedent:. The pc
titiOn of Anna Lath Nielsen Hirshman
being duly filed in this court, repre-
senting that Johanne Nielsen. then a
resident of the County of Pine, State of
Minnesota. died on the oath day of
October. 1929, leaving last will and
testiment which is presented to this
court with said petition, and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last will and testament of said decedent,
and that letters of administration with
the will annexed be issued thereon to
Anna Lath Nielsen Hirshman.
NOW THEREFORE,, you. and each of
you. are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have. before this
court, at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in Village of Pine City,
County of Pine. State of Minnesota, on
the 18th day of November, 1929. at one
O'Clock p. m.. why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 29th day of
October. 1929.
Court Seal.) ROBERT WILCOX.
ALBERT JOHNSON. Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Oct. 31.-Nov. 14.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
WE, THE PEOPLE!
(The State NewS)

The flexible" clause in the pro-
posed tariff bill was defeated in the
senate. 1t should have been. It's prin-
ciple is un-American and undemOcra-
tic in that it delegates to the presi-
dent the powers which are granted to
congress alone by the constitution.
The patriots who wrote our constitu-
ton, in their good judgement, assign
ed to our chief executive certain def
mite duties and responsibilities, and
among them was not the power to
make laws. This power was vested
in the congress of the United States.
The opening section of the constitu-
ton which reads, "All legislative pow
ers herein granted shall be vested in
a congress of the United States, which
shall consist of senate and a house
of representatives" makes this very
clear and direct. Today we have the
spectacle of congress of the United
States preparing to nullify the very
constitution which made possible its
being
There is, therefore, but one princi-
pie involved in the question of giving
to the president the powers of dictat-
ing tariff rates, and that is the prin-
ciple firmly established by the consti-
tuition itself. We are not interested
in whether the present chief eXecu-
tive is friendly or unfriendly to agri-
culture or any other interest or indus
try-that is merely a political Incl
dent Our concern and the concern of
the rank and file of American citi-
zenry, should be in forestalling any
attempt to tear down the pillars which
have for more than $50 years held
alOft the constitution of these United
States.
Let us, just for diversion, if for
nothing else, suppose that there sat
in the White House today, an Abraham
Lincoln, a Theodore Roosevelt, or a
Woodrow WilsOn-men who might be
reasonably suspected of being friendly
to common man-would you find the
Shoots, the Watson's, the Moses's,
and the Fesss, all friendly to the in
dustrial east, clamoring for flexible
clauses in tariff bills? Hardly! They
would be standing like stone walls
against the traitors" who dared defile
or nullify cur sacred constitution.
Just suppose that congress did grant
to the president the power of making
tariff rates and strip themselves Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
JUSTICE WHEELS GRIND SLOW
BUT FINE

Albert Fall, secretary of state under
the Harding administration after eight
years has been found guilty of betrayal
of public trust. This broken down
man, now in disgrace from his past
power and backing of Doheny, the
millionaire cO-conspirator, is appeal
ing to public sympathy and for new
trial.
The public corruption in the ad-
ministration of men like Albert b.
Fall, Attorney General Daugherty,
Postmaster General Will Hays and sec
rotary of the Navy DENLY is still fresh
in the minds of the American public
and will be one of the black spots in
the history of the administration of
American government
Probably the brightest spots in this
unfortunate affair, for the present and
future generations, are the aggressive
and fearless exposures of these con-
ditions first by that past great leader
of democratic government, Robert NJ.
LaFOllette, progressive Republican
from Wisconsin, and later by one of
the greatest lawyers in the United
States Senate, Tom Walsh from Mon
tana, and his colleague, Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler, two progressive DEM
ocrats. The latter was considerably
intimidated by certain men high in
the Republican councils, but came out
thoroughly indicated.
Clean and honest government in
America depends upon more men of
the above type participating in Amer
lean politics-men who declare them
selves and give the public an oppor-
tunity to look behind the scenes.