davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
DIsTEICrAOOURT.

w. G. Davenport made an applica-
ton to be released on bail. The tes-
timony of several witnesses was heard
by Judge Bantz, who decided TO admit
him u bail In the sum of SO, 1000.
The case of Juan Trujillo and Abel
Duran, charged with murder, resulted
ln the acquittal Of both men. The ev-
idence against them was entirely cir
cumStantial and not at Acknowledging.
The Sentinel rep3rts The following
Items:
Territory VS.. Jcrnigan, the case OF
violation of the g%amiugilaw, fined $50
in each case. The district attorney
remitted his fees of $50 10 the case,
the defendant to pay all other costs
with fine.
L. w. Blinn Lumber Co. vs.. W. II.
Rotten, leave granted to amend bill OF
complainant by int~erlineatiQn,' con
tinued with order for alias process.
Court adjourned yesterday MONDAY,
afternoon. Judge Bantz leaves next
week to attend the session of the SUI.
preme court which convenes on the
10Th inst. The United States court
will sit here In February for a six
weeks term.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
PETENTS.
Notice to Inventors.

There was never a time in the his
tory Of our country when the demand
for inventions and improvements ia
the arts and sciences generally was 30
great as now. The conveniences Of
mankind in the factory and workshop,
the household, on the farm, and in Of
1cial life, require continual accessions
to the sppurtenances and implements
of each in order to save labor time
and expense. The political change in
the administration OF governmentdoes
not affect the progress Of the Anicri-
can inventor, who being OIL the alert,
and ready to preceive the existing de
G~cienccs, does not permit the affairs
Of government to deter him from
quickly Gonceiving the remedy to over
GENE the existing discrepancies. Too
great care cannot be exercised in
choosing a competent and skillful at
torney to prepare and prosecute an
application for patent. Valuable in
forests have been lost and destroyed
in innumerable instances by the en-
ployment OF incompetent counsel, aud
especially is this advice applicable to
these who adopt the mo patent, no
pay " system, Inventors who intrust
their business TO this class ofattorneyS
do so at imminent risk, as the breadth
and strength of the patent is never
considered in view Of a quick ende9vSr
to get al allowance and obtain the fee
then due. THE PRESS CLAIMS
COMPANY, John Wedderburn, Gen
eral Manager, 61S F street, N. W.,
Washington, d. c., representing a
large number of important daily and
weekly papers, as well as general per-
iodicals of the country, was instituted
to protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofote employed in this
line Of business. The said Company is
prepared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees, and prepares aud ~prosecutes APP
plications generally, including me-
chanlcal inventions, design patents,
trademarks, tables, copyrights, inter
~ferences, infringments, validity re-
ports, and gives especial attention to
rejected cases. 1t is also prepared to
enter into competition with any firm
10 securing foreign patents.
Write us for instructions and advice.
JOAN WEDDERBURN,
6l9 e Street,
?. o. Box 1856. Washington, D.. @.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

matter Of course. By and by, they have
grown into dragging pains THAI OCCASION
ally keep her in the house-that occasionally
put her to bed. Then she knows what Is
the matter, but she won't gosto a doctor be-
cause she knows he will insist on exam
inations" and "local treatment" She
goes on, with increasing suffering, until
life itself becomes a drag. Nervousness,
4" sinking spells" digestive disturbances,
and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis
eases when the root of the whole matter is
the arrangement Of the organs distinctly
feminine. Over thirty years ago the need
for a reliable remedy for so-called " female
complaints" was recognized by DR.. r. v.
Pieiee, then, as now, chief consulting ply
stefan to the Worlds Dispensary and Inva-
lids Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has ever
been used for such maladies. Its sale now
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Its effect Is percep-
tible almost immediately. II relieves pain,
allays Inflammation, checks facilitating
drains, and quickly subdues other distress
ing symptoms. 1t makes the organs and
their surrounding tissues strong and
healthy, thereby correcting displacements
and invigorating the whole body.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
MART @. HARDIN

Is the young, intrepid and popular
deputy sheriff, deputy United States
marshal and constable, one who is a
terror to all vlolators of the law All
of these offices have beensconferred on
him during the past year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
II II. PENFIELD.

l had the pleasure OF meeting the
popular and efficient engineer of Ne.
1854, who l learn has run out OF Tue
son Tor 81 years, coming on to this d.
vision from Les Angeles. He was
made an engineer on this road and
has worked With it steadily or..twelve
years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

George w. jenkins, editor of the
Santa Maria Times, Cal, in speaking
of the various ailments of children,
said: "When my children have Group
there is only one patent medicine that
| ever use, and that is Chamberlain's
cough remedy. Itpossesses some med.
ical properties that relieve the little
sufferers Immediately. 1t is 10 my
opinion the best cough medicine in
the market" If this remedy is freely
given as suouas the croupy cough APP
pears it will prevent the attack. 1t is
also an ideal remedy for whooping
cough, There is no danger in giving
1t TO children as it contains nothing in.
furious. For sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
A. X. RoDR1aUEs,

Special deputy sheriff and special Off
Ger for the Southern Pacific here, is
fearless and as intelligent as faithful.
Since coming here from TucsoA two
months ago it is noted that many
wood stoves hav9 been set up.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

both for rooms and board, as the one
is as first class,as the other. Mr.. ONn-
by is a most crs6itable pioneer citizen
and the captain of the restaurant,
Tom, is something of a D~elmonicc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
Clinton. Minsnnrl.

Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old drug
gist and a prominent citizen Of this
enterprislng town, says: II sell some
forty different kinds Of cough medi-
clnes, but l never In my experience
sold so much OF any n article as l
have Of Billiards. horehound syrup.
All who use 1t say 1t is the most per-
feet remedy for cough, cold, consump-
tion, and all diseases OF the throatRnd
lungs they have eve tried" 1t is a
specific for croupand w%hooping cough.
II will relieve a cough in ohe minute.
Contains no oplates. Free trial bot
ties at the Eagle drug store! 3
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

Messrs. Hart, Classen and Nichol
returned Saturday from Silver City,
where they had been conducting ii
very successful horse sale. Mr.. Hart
intends TO close out his business here
and leave for the east next wess. He
will take in the Atlanta exposition on
his way to New York.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

Ben Crawford and B. R. Adams
came down from Clifton Tuesday and
left for Solomonville, when they went
up to Clifton last week they intended
to drive across to Solomonvllle, but as
they did not want to get the life ia
surance company that carries thier
policies into trouble they concluded
not to drive through that dangerous
co lntry.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13


Aman who has practiced medicine
for 40 years! ought to know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
Toledo, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. ,, j. Cheney,& Co.-Gentle-
men;-I have been In the general
practice Of medicine for most 40 years,
and would say that.in all my practice
and experience have never seen a
preparation that 1 could prescribe
with as much confidence OF success as
1 can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
tactured by you. Have prescribed it
a great many fines and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in concIu-
sion that 1 have yet to find a case. of
Catarrh that 1t wonld not cure, II they
would take it, tccordlng to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L. GoRsUcSI, NJ. D..
Once, 225 SUBMITS St.
We will give 800 for any. case Of
Catarrh that can not be cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken inter
nally. ca r.y
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
o. Sold by Druggists, 70.
IL 90, v,rtt Ia Inv a vatch elock ar di
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
j. H. RUTLAND

Is a ~favoFite end successful owner Of
u meat market here, who brings many
years experience as a butcher as Gre
dentIals in hand, and has lived In this
neighborhood since 1881. A former
cowboy he knows cattle and beef to a
nicely, in fact is recognized as stand
ard authority on meat stuffs. His
square dealings and his COED fellow
ship have besides won him hosts of
friends, and as an enterprising citizen
none come before him herei
TOM TONG
Buns the Ownby House restaurant,
the leading eating establishment in
LoEdsburg-a favorite with the rail
road boys and travelling men. Tom is
an educated Chinaman, a royal enter
tainer and serves the best thirty-dyC
cent meal In Arizona or New Mexico
Buying the best in the market hi
cooks it SO as to delight all his custo
ners. recqmnend the travellipG
public TO ~patt6hize the Ownby Hous'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
LoRDsBURG.
Continued from Second Page.

will popularize it beyond any period
Of its history, as he is a saloonist by
prediction and training, having got
his initial experience in NO less a city
than Chicago. A club room will be
one of the magnetic features Of the re-
sort. Opening Monday last the gen.
erous patronage he has already re-
ceived gives assurance Of the splendid
success to follow. He deserves we'll OF
the public, and may good fortune at
tend him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

If you want to buy a watch, clock or di
amos1. or If you wsnt yoRr watch re-
paired in srst clas. shape send 10
GRO. W.trlmKox & ,HixscN.
Bronfoa Block. Fl Paso Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13
U. 9. LAND OrF1cE. LAS CRucrs N. N.
t1ptobor IA IgpI

IL Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice OF application for patont be pubiishodr
Tor tho period Of sixty days ten consecutive
Weeksl IN the WKsTRRN Liberal, a weekly
newspaper published at IodsTburg. Grant
JOIN D. QRYfN.
R0hiat0r
First Insertions October IS, leD5.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1895-12-13

A man who has practiced medicine
for 40 years. ought to know salt from
read what he says.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
Inspired.

"Eloquencc is speaking out-out Of tho
abundance of the heart, the only source
from which truth can flow in passionate,
persuasive torrent" This remark Of Jul
Illus Hare is illustrated by a story told OF
the eloquent Methodist bishop, the late
DR.. Simpson:
Bishop Simpson preached some years
ago in the Memorial hall, London. For
half an hour he spoke quietly, without ges.
ticulation or uplifting of his voice. Then,
picturing the Son of God bearing our sins
in his own body on the tree he stopped as
if laden with an unreasonable burden,
and rising to his full height he seemed to
throw it from him, crying:
GLOW far? AS far as the east is from
the west, so far hath heremoved our trans
gressions from us"
The whole assembly, as if moved by an
irresistible impulse, rose, remained stand
ing for a second or two, then sank back
into their seats.
A professor of elocution was there, A
friend who observed him and knew that
he had come to criticise asked him when
the service was over "Well, what do you
think of the bishops elocution?"
"Elocution?" said he "That man does
not want elocution. He's got the Holy
Ghost !''-Youth' s Companion.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
Bjcycles of the Past,

Archmologists will be interested to
know that the first record of bicycle il
that of stained glass window in the
church Of Stoke PUgis near Windsor, in
England. 1t was this churchyard, by the
way, which inspired Gray to write his ever
famous "Elegy." The rider of the cycle
in the picture on the window, which is
dated 1912, would be mistaken for Pan
with his pipe were it elsewhere than in n
Christian church, where pagan deities are
not made at home. But history is silent
as to the use of any such vehicle at that
time. One hundred and twenty years OF
so later there was exhibited before the
French court manumotive carriage OF
several hundred pounds weight, but the
bicycle can scarcely have grown from that.
1t was much nearer our own time that tho
first genuine bicycle was invented. 1t was
quite the fashion to ride such n vehicle in
England in 1919. The new invention was
variously called the dandy horse" the
"hobby horse" and the "velocipcdG. -
There are many illusions to it in the rec
ords of the day, and in a letter from John
Keats in February, 1919, to his brother in
America, l find this mention of it:
"Tho nothing of the day is machine
called the velocipcde. 1t is wheel car
riage to ride cock horse upon, sitting
astride and pushing it along with the toes,
rudder wheel in hand. They will go
seven miles an hour. A handsome gelding
will come to s guineas. However, they
will soon be cheaper, unless the army
takes to them. "-Lippincott's
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
State News.

The trout fishing season that closed
Monday has been one of the most sue
cessful for several years. As usual, the
first part of the season yielded more fish
than the last part, owing to the fact that
the midsummer months We're unusually
hot and dry and the water in the brooks
low. During the month of May the
strings brought from the mountain ponds
and valley rivers ard brooks were for
the most part large and the front Of good
size. The yield is attributed by fisher
men to the six-inch law that has been in
force for several years.
The Vermont Marble Company has
just finished an inclined railway, 1925
feet long, to the bott ON of the Sherman
unarry at West Rutland. The railway
runs at an angle of 45 degrees, and is
worked by a cable beneath the car, SINH
lar to that used at Mt. Washington, and
is operated by an engine, which is locat-
ed about Is feet from the quarry. The
platform of the car is large enough to
carry block of marble weighing from
20 to % tons in perfect safety. The
tests have proved very satisfactory.
Derricks will be used to swing blocks of
marble from the floor of the quarry,
which is in length about $50 feet. to the
car. Mr.. Robinson, the superintendent,
is much pleased with this innovation in
the art of quarrying marble, and if the
new road proves a success similar ones
will be introduced into the West Rut-
land quarrles.
1t is hoped that the report that the
copper mines in the eastern part of
Orange county are to be opened again
will turn out to be founded on fact. The
decadence of the county in population
and wealth during the past fifteen years
| is attributable almost wholly to the clos
! ing of these mines If worked again to
their former capacity, a revival in bust
ness would set in throughout that sec
ton that would restore the county to the
position which rightly belongs to it.
Ex-senator William NJ. Evarts of New
| York spends most of his time at his
summer home in Windsor. 1t is diff
! cult for him to either read or write.
| though he takes great interest in the
news of the day The other day neigh
Dor asked the ex Senator if he made his
farm pay. Yes" was the reply; "by
crediting the farm with everything taken
taken off from it, and charging nothing
put on" Nevertheless, Mr.. Evarts is
considered by his neighbOrs to be a
model farmer.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
North bennington.

Mrs. Stewart and daughter of Des
Moines, Iowa, are visiting Mrs. @. j. Nc
Kay.
Miss Mabel Roache is a guest of Miss
Ella Mccullough at the Hall Farm.
Mrs. Whitman is in Lansingburgh, in
attendance upon wedding.
Roger G Peck leaves tot day to attend
school at Williston Seminary in East
hampton, Mass.
Miss Lima Tozer and George Atwood
left Monday for SaxtOns River, Vt to
be present at the opening of the school
term.
The Lucier's Ministries, who gave a con-
cert at Bank Hall, Friday evening,
stopped at the popular North Benning-
ton House. They were gentlemanly and
orderly and greeted with good house.
Mr.. Whitman OF East Arlington. was
kept from his work with the II. G. White
Company, last week, by sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Rousseau and daughter
Ethel, have returned to their home in
Troy, after pleasant vacations, the for
mer for two and the latter for six weeks
Work has been resumed or the engine
house, and everything at present looks
encouraging.
The Hinsdillville iron bridge is about
ready for public use, and we look daily
and hourly for the warning signs to be
removed.
Instead OF Chas. Woodward of Pepper
i'll, Mass, as seated in last BANNER, it
should have said AlonzO. who is remem-
bered by the older Inhabitants of Ben
nngton as a veteran wadding manufac-
turer. He worked at the business when,
comparatively, the making of wadding
was the chief manufacturing done in the
village, as much 50 as knit goods are at
the present time.
Arthur II. Cushman, in tie interest of
the H. r. Cushman Manufacturing Com
pany, and Harry G. White, of the White
Stereoscope Company, are in Boston and
the principal cities of Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Rhode Island, placing
their wares for the fall trade.
The Rev. NJ. i. Severance preached an
able sermon from end Tim. ii:l2, Sun
day morning: "It we suffer, we shall
also reign with him; if We deny him, he
also will deny us" to an attentive audi.
enCe.
The lawn party gwen by our village
band on the Graded School grounds, Sat
urday evening, was generally attended
by our citizens. The yard was lighted
bv chinese lanterns and other lights,
which made it very pleasant. Ice cream
and cake were served which, with the
music so well rendered and the merry
feeling expressed by the friends gathered
to show their appreciation Of this band
of musicians, made it one of the most
enjoyable evening occasions. The re-
freshments were donated by the citizens
and the proceeds were quite satisfactory
to the band.
Miss Margaret Wardell is taking treat
ment for throat difficulty of DR.. b. L..
Booth of Troy, N. Y.
ISHave you one or more volumes of
unbound magazines? Send them to the
BANNER Biudery. They are useless in
their loose state, and valuable and con-
vcnient when bound.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
HALLE,s ANCIENT CAKE DANCE.
A Ceremony That Has Been Performed by
Salt Workers For Centuries.

n ceremony InhJ mas been EeTlOTIneu Dy
Salt Workers For Centuries.
Halle, the little German saltmaking
city whose inhabitants are supposed to be
descended from an early race of different
blood from the modern Germans, has a
curious fete of it's own, which has been
celebrated annually for many centu-
ries On that day the masters and the
saltmakers, clad in red mantles, follow to
church the cake of the feast, borne aloft
by youth accompanied by his sweetheart.
After the religious rites follow a banquet
and a dance to the music of instruments
specially devoted to the purpose.
The fete originated in an incident that
took place so long ago that the very date
has been lost. A mill belonging to the
commune was burned and the family Of
the miller was saved by the salt workers.
When the mill was rebuilt the commune
voted to the salt boilers in perpetuity an
annual cake of 100 pounds to be blessed,
carried in procession and then eaten sol
EMMY to the music of drums and flies.
The ceremony had been going on thus
for generations when in 1876 there was a
new fire in the city which destroyed the
city hall, but spared the salt works and
the dwellings. Then the ii. S commune
adopted a resolution thank ug God for
what he had spared and declaring that
thereafter the cake bearer and tho salt
masters and their mon should make the
procession clad not in black as formerly,
but in TUNES Of ardent red, with plumcs
of the same color in their caps. The date
of the fete was also changed from st. Pc.
tcr's and St. Pauls day to st. Johns day,
the longest day in tlio year. Since 1876
this order has been faithfully observed.
The cut of the tunic has varied somewhat
with the fashion prevailing but the style
of Louis XIV predOminatcs. Thus appear
the carrier of the cake and his sweetheart,
and thus is clad the halberdcr. After the
banquet the men and maidens of honor,
being those who in years before have car.
ried the cake, decorate with red peoples
the crowd that presses in the public
square. Then, in the midst of spot pro.
tected by barriers, the men and maids of
honor execute not a cake walk, but cake
dance, grave function in which one must
neither speak nor smile. The dance is not
complicated, but the music is Of a special
character and this gives the whole a pc.
culiar distinction. In the evening there
is dance Of gayer character ut an inn.
The waltz here begins really at 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon and is continued until
dawn. The red habits arc put away at the
end of the fcte, not to be brought out
again for year. They descend from ia,
ther to son and are preserved with the ut
most care.-Ncw York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10

As the school year opens, attention is
directed to the ott-repeated advice of
educators, warning teachers, parents,
and scholars against the fearful results
of exhaustive brain work among young
people.
To thousands of girls and boys, I'M
nerved by the strain of school life,
Paine's celery compound, (Which was
first prescribed by Americas greatest
teacher. Prof. Edward Z. Phelps, NJ. D.,
LII. D.. OF Dartmouth College,, has been
a blessing, making them well and strong
feeding the brain and nerves, and en-
riching and purifying the blood.
The recent Recommendation Of Paine's
celery compound 10y Principal Camp OF
New Haven, aud the equally outspoken
praise of the greatest of remedies by eX-
President Cook of the National Teach
ers' Association, are two Of the thOuS,
ands of such testimonials from parents
and teachers throughout the country.
Nothing in the world 50 strengthens
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-10
South SALISBURY

Mrs. Charles Whitmtn of Arlington is
visiting her sisters here.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Mathers this week.
Mrs. Ed. Hastings of Rutland and Mrs.
Ellen Pierce wife of Charles Pierce Of
st. Paul Mimi, visited Mrs. F. L. Matti-
son this week.
The Misses Alice and Elizebeth Rogan
have returned after quite an extended
visit with their sister, Mrs. Miller at
Long Island.
1t would be an appreciative act, of our
town officers and the Band boys if they
would reward Mrs. Ella MattisOn for her
thOughtfullness in renovating tie ''Old
Stone church, which has looked as
though not anything short of fire
conld purify it. She has done it unso-
licited. She has felt and wondered if
the people who once wOrshipped there
in years agone, could know that she had
remembered, TOR their sakes.
Miss Sarah Branham left last Friday
for her home in Newark, n. j. All who
know her welcome her yearly coming,
are sorry when she must say goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coulter attended
the 10Th wedding anniversary (crysta)
of Frank Hill at Bennington, on Friday
evening September 9th.
The quarterly conference communion
services were held on Sunday evening,
Presiding Elder Noe being present.
Agnes and Clifford Galusha came from
Pownal Sunday bringing Rilla Galusha
with them.