davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

ALFREDO GONZALES,
Sheriff Of Lincoln County, n. NJ,
BY Chas. d. Mayer, Deputy Sheriff.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

Mountain valleys above Ft. Stan
ton, and apples galore. Why cannot
some enterprising party establish
a preserving industry in our
midst? There is money in it. A
small canning outfit that will can
both fruit and vegetables with a
daily capacity of from four to five
hundred cans, can now be secured
at a cost of only $50. 1t is no
ways likely that so small an out
fit as this would answer the needs
of this section. There are large
canning establishments in Mis-
souri, that can apples; an evapor-
ator is no more expensive. One
industry established in COM
munity always brings other en-
terprises in it's train. It is not
the proper caper to ship out our
fruits, add freights two ways,
commission, dealers profits and
packers outlay, then buy them
back at the enhanced cost. The
fruits and vegetables should be
canned or evaporated here where
they will be consumed.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
FROM ANGUS.
Bonito Valley Items. !


Cores spondence.
The China people are employ
ing two men cleaning out and re-
pearing the tunnel of their mine,
which is something more than a
claim.
The McIvers company has been
doing preparatory work the past
week, have employed eight men in
surveying claims, sinking shaft
and driving a drift.
The farmers up the Valley
sandwich in their time prospect
ing and most of them have occa-
sionally sold claim which has
helped out the larder.
Last Sunday those families OF
the verdent vale, who enjoyed the
luXuries of a strawberry bed,
feasted on ripe, rich, red straw
berries all Smothered over with
thick cream.
J. H. Lightfoot is pianting po-
tatoes on the Bonito just below
/ the mouth of South Fork. under
stand he has seed enough to plant
five acres. IT takes 400 pounds
of potatoes to seed an acre, and
none of our people have tackled
so extensive planting this season,
after the experience of last year,
There is going to be a large
surplus of peaches, pears and
plums to ship out this season ir
this higher portion of the White
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

Richard l.. Young. Plaintiff,
VS.. NJ ,ost
The Sager Gold Mining Com -'0' i-of
pany Defendant.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
NOTICE..
To all whom it may

To all whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that 8
and per cent Bonds of Lincoln
County, New Mexico, amounting
to $4, 900, and numbered respect
lively:
Issue of 1S82-Bonds, No. %,
S5OO.OO; No. %, S500.O0; No. 80,
S5OO.OO.
Issue of 1SS3-Bonds No. 80,
$4,000; No. 81, $4,000; No. -,
$4,000; No. 81, S500.00.
Issue of 1885 Bonds No. l,
$4,000; No. 2, $4,000; No. 3,
$4,000; No. 10, $4,000; No, II,
$4,000; No. II, $4,000; No. l,
S5OO.OO; No. 4, S5OO.0O; No. 5,
S5OO.OO; No. 8, S500.00; are now
due by said county, and the same
must be presented for payment at
my office in Lincoln, Lincoln
County, New Mexico, on or before
July 1st, 1901.
Interest to cease thirty days
after the last publication.
Witness my official hand this
18th day of April 1901.
HENRY LUTZ,
Treasurer and EX-
Officio Collector,
Lincoln County,
New Mexico.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30


and for Lincoln County.
Richard l.. Young. Plaintiff,
The sager Gold Mining Com No. 1854
pany Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue an au-
thority of an execution issued out of the said
court in the above mentioned cause, command
ing me that of the goods chattels, lands and
tenements of the defendant, the Sager Gold Min
ing Company, | do cause to be made the sum OF
Eight Hundred and Fifteen Dollars ($815.00
damages and six and 75-l00 dollars ($6.75) costs
of suit and also the costs that may accrue, to
satisfy the judgment of the plaintiff rendered
in said above mention, d cause against the de-
fendant ON the 18th day of January, A. D. 1901,
said action being for the recovery of the said
sum of SS15O for work, labor and improvements
done, made and performed in and upon the
property of the defendant hereinafter described.
and for costs of suit. And whereas, ,(the defend
ant having failed to satisfy said judgment or any
part thereof il have levied upon and taken posses
sion of the following property of the defendant
lying and being situated in White Oaks Mining
District in the County of Lincoln and Terrific
ry of New Mexico, to wit. All the right, title and
ing Company. in and to that certain mining
claim known as the Sager Lode Mining Claim,
and more particularly described follows ::
Beginning at a monument at the Northeast
end-center of said claim, the same being 800 feet
Nor heasterly from the discovery shaft thereon.
$50 feet from the lower end of Ledge of rocks
on the East sid of Baxter Gulch and about $50
feet West of Baxter Cullen road, and running
80 feet NorthW estelly crossing Baxter
i q u ch to onument at Northe rs t
corner; thence 1900 feet Southwestern
| ly crossing Baxter Guich to monument at
Northwest corner; thence 80 feet Southeasterly
to amonument at 5 .uth-west end center; thence
800 feeU SouJheasteriy to a monument at South
west corner; thence 1900 feet Northeasterly to q
monument To he Southeast corner; thence 30t
feet Northw esterly place OF beginning. Now
| therefore, to satisfy the demands of said execu-
tion will / Saturday, the 9th day of July, A
ID. 1901 at ~ o clock i'll the forenoon of said day
at the front door of the Post Office i'll the tow
of hire Oaks, County of Lincoln and Terr,tor,
of New Mexico, oift TT for SAFE and sell at publ,
vendue to the highest Lilder for casn all The
right, tiJle and interest Of the defendant, the
SAID The Sager Gold Mining Company in and tt
the said Sager Lode Mining Claim h, rein abov,
mentioned and described
Witness my hand this Goth day of May, A d
1901.
ALFREDO GONZALES,
Sheriff of Lincou County, n. NJ,
ol RV (lhaS n Mavur DAINTY ShariH
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE.
Territory of New Mexico |
Office of the Secretary.

|, Geo. H Wallace Secretary of the Terrific
ry of New Mexico, do hereby certify there was
filed for record in this office, at O'Clock a. m.
on the thrtieth day of March A. ID. 1901, Ar
tices of Incorporation of Carrizo Water Com
pany (No. 2746); and ALSO that have compar-
ed the following copy of the same with the
original thereof now on file, and declare it 70
be a correct transcript therefrom and of the
whole thereof,
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this sixth day
of April A. D. 1901. ten cent Internal Rtv
Stamp.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

On this 27th day of March \. D. 1901 before
me Notary Public. in and for said County
and Territory personally appeared Melvin G .
Paden, George w. Prichard, ana Frank J.
Sager, to me we'll known to he the persons
described in, and who executed the foregoing
Certificate of Incorporation, and acknowledge
ed thet they executed the same rs their free
act and deed.
In witness whereof ! have here,
unto set my hand. anG official seal
the day and year last above
written.
SEAL (Signed) EUGENE h. STEWART,
~ Notary Public
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal troet-
6Ies, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of The solid preparation.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

We act as Agents for Slippers TO Smelter
Control and Umpire Work Speciality
We are prepared to handle ores from hand
sample to five-ton lots, as we have the
LARGEST crushing power plant of
any assay office in the Southwest.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
GEO. H. WALLACE,
Secretary of New Mex,


That we the undersigned, citizens of the
United States of America, whose full names
are Melvin G. Paden. George w. Prichard,
and Frank J. Sager, all of White Oaks, Lir
coin County, Territory of New Mexico, do
hereby certify and declare that we have as
sOciated and by these presents do associate
ourselves together as body corporate under
the name and style of the CarrizO Water Com
pany, for the purpose of becoming a body cor
porate under and py virtue of the laws of New
Mexico; and in accordance with the laws of
said Territory we do make, execute, and ac-
knowledge this certificate in writing of our
intention so to become a body corporate
under and by virtue of said laws
First: The corporate name ana style Of said
company shall be, and is, he C4rrzo Water
Company.
Seconds The objects for which this company
is formed are for the purpose of acquiring
tite to, and holding lands, waters, water rights
easements and privileges bui ding dams,
tanks and reservoirs to open bitches, build
acqueducts and lay pipes for conducting
water to, and in the vicinity of, the. town OF
White Oaks tor distribution and use; also for
doing and carrying on such other business as
may be connected Herewith, or necessary to
carry on to accomplish the object aforesaid.
Third The capital stock of said company is
twenty-five thousand (SZ5,OCO) dollars, divided
into two thousand and fl hundred ($2,500)
shares f the par value Of ten $50 COY Dollars
each.
Fourth; 7 he corporation is to exist for a
term of fifty f0p years, unless sooner te min
ated according to law
Fifth The management Of the affairs and
business Of said company is to be under the
control of three directors, who shall have
power to make all needful bylaws, and to
alter and to mend the same for the government
of the affairs Of the company, and Melvin G .
Paden, Geo. w Prichard, and Frank j Sager
of the town Of White Oaks, Lincoln County,
New Mexico, all citizens Of the United States,
are hereby chosen and named as directors for
the first three months of the C0mpany's exist
ence, who shall manage the affairs of the com
pany for that pei iod and until their successors
are duly elected and q alifed.
Sixth: he operations of said company
shall be carried on in lincoln County, in said
erritory, and the principal office Of the said
company shall be at With Oaks in said Coun
ty.
In witness whereof we Melvin G. Paden
George w. Prichard, and Frank j Sagel
set our hands, and seals, this 9th day oil
March A. d. 1891
(SignedI MELVIN G. PADEN SEAL
-~,-~
- 5
GEORGE W. PRICHARD SEAL
~
FRANK j. SAGER SEAL
-
Territory of New Mexico GO
County Of Lincoln %
On this 9th, day of March \ D. 1901, befor
me Notary Public in and for said Count!
and Territory, personally appeared Melvin G
Paden, George w. Prichard, ana Frank j
Sager to me we'll known to he the person
described in, and who executed the foregoin,
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of New Mexico, within
and for Lincoln County.
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

(Signedj MELVIN G. PADEN SEAL I
~ }
GEORGE W PRICHARD SEAL
~
FRANK J. SAGER SEAL {
White Oaks eagle., 1901-05-30

Territory of New Mexico too
County of Lincoln %
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31

serial line. II will be received by
American readers as refreshing relief
from the usual Observation-Disclosures style
of border literature with which the
land has been for so long flooded. 1t
is pure, pathetic, romantic picture of
western experience, moral in tone, ele-
waiting in influence, and true to life as
it Is seen in frontier garrison. The
story Is deeply interesting In every line,
at times excitingly dramatic, yet free
from all the Objectionable features en-
bodied in the Luz i'd stories which exert
such pernicious influence over the
young readers Of the land. With a
timidity in keeping with his modest,
sensitive nature, Capt. Jack submitted
the manuscript of his story to few
prominent army officers now in active
service, men of wide experience in
border Indian wars, before venturing
to submit it TO IA publisher, and from
every military critic he received words
of warmest commentator for the true,
natural, romantic picture of border
garrison life he had drawn from field
SO familiar TO them. One distinguished
reputation, assures the scout
author that Capt Charles King,
the well-known military novelist, never
wrote Il story of army life so thrilling
ly interesting in every detail nor so
true to garrison life as is this first eff
fort of the famed borderman.
1t will prove d marked literary fea-
ture, a border story from the pen of a
distinguished borderman, and one so
pure in it's teachings and SO free from
all Objectionable features that parents
win place it in che hands of their chill
dren after having themselves read it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
The Old, Old Explanation.

II is regular thing in Kansas when
a town drills for gas and fails to find
it for the Wise ones to go about with
a wink and tell how the well was plug
ged up and left, arguing that there
was plenty of gas found or indications
of it, but that the Standard Oil Comp
any, or some other octopus, stepped
in and ordered work to stop. Bronson
people think this, so do some Allen
county people.
An evidence of the foregoing bobs
up again after years of slumber in the
following from the Oskaloosa indie
pendent:
"While at lola last week Chas.
Chase made inquiry concerning the
boring for gas, and was told that it
cost one dollar foot for boring and
that gas was found at u depth of 100
to 1900 feet. He was also informed
that Yates Center and other places had
sunk prospecting holes, but that in
each case when the holes were near the
required depth something "happened"
that prevented further boring, and it
seemed to be the theory of Mr.. Chase's
informants that the prospectors were
bought off by the canyons, in the in
terest Of their monopoly at lola. He
was told to advise the people up here,
If they wanted to bore for gas, to buy
their own machinery and hire an expert
from the eastern fields to make the
test.n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
Women md Tobacco.

Smoking, when INDUCED in by per-
sons who are not physically very ro-
bust, may produce temporary color
blindness. Such is the conclusion ut
which Capt. Abney, the Photographic
specialist, has arrived, and which he
recently explained before an audience
at the Royal institute. We may be
thankful for this fresh argument de-
rived from science against the adoption
of the tobacco habit by ladies. OBJ
viously, if smoking renders people un-
able to distinguish between different
hues in silks and satins and stuffs, the
pleasant ceremony of shopping" would
be at an end, as far as womankind is
concerned. 1t seems that those who
are ''tobacco-blind" can correctly pick
out and name the blue pellets in o
number of different ones, but all other
colors they inacourately describe as
white. This would be singularly en-
barrassing TO lady whose heart was
set upon some delicate greeny-yellowy
tint for a dress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
FROM THE COUNTRY.
An Old Lady's First visit to Grea
CitN.

An Old Lady's First Visit TO a Great
City.
The last passenger TO leave the 4:30
train on the Michigan Central railroad
after IL drew to a standStill one after
noon recently was little old woman
in black. A wisp of gray hair struggled
from under an old-fashioned poke bon
net and pair of kindly blue eyes
looked out from behind her steel
trimmed spectacles. In one hand she
carried huge, shiny valise, the key of
which was tied to the handle with u
strip of calico cloth. When she was
part way up the platform she stopped
with troubled look and watched the
baggagemen toll by with their loaded
trucks. Presently She dropped the va
lise and opened "A big black fan which
was fastened to her waist by velvet
ribbon. After she had waited some
time, one of the depot ushers came
along and asked if he could be of any
service to her.
"Why, thank you, think not" she
answered; I'm waiting for Dick Rob
inson."
The depot usher hurried on and paid
no more attention to the little old
woman. When he came back half
hour later, she was still standing
where he had left her, gently tanning
herself with the black fan. Has your
friend come yet?" asked the usher
NO" she answered. His watch
must have been slow"
Ibid he expect you by this train?"
al "a
summer, Dick and his wife came over
to Griggsburg to visit the Cooperses.
While they we're there they came over
often to my place to get drink of but
termilk. Well, we got friendly and
Sarah told me lot of things about
Chicago, and that she couldn't, by no
manner of means, get buttermilk in
the city. Before Dick went back he
came around and says: Mrs. Beggs,
just take a run up to Chicago next sum
mer and visit us. Let us know when
you're coming, and I'll meet you at the
depot. And so I'm here, and I've got
three jars of fresh buttermilk for them
in that bag"
The depot usher helped the little old
woman to n seat in the waiting-room
and then he searched the directory for
Richard Robinson. His charge couldn't
help him much because she didn't know
Dicks occupation.
"All know" she explained, lis that
he's genuine gentleman, and If he
had got my letter he'd a been here"
The usher made list of two or three
addresses and put the woman in charge
of trusty cabman with instructions to
find "Dick." Two hours later the
driver came back with the report that
his fare was delivering her buttermilk.
Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
WICHITA HOTEL RAIDED
Thirty Inmates Sent to the Pest House
in a Gang.

Wichita, Kansas, May 29.-The
police tonight raided the Union hotel
and took all of its inmates, thirty in
number, to the pest house. Several
cases of smallpox developed there u
few days ago, and the fact was con-
cealed from the authorities. When the
latter became aware of the fact today,
two patrol wagons and a number of
police were sent to the hotel and took
all of the inmates in charge. Among
them are DR.. Givens, who recently ar
rived from st. Louis, and a man
named Jack Kelly, who claims to be a
Kansas City newspaper man. An
other member of the crowd is the
notorious Jim Redmond, who was
brought back from the Philippines to
stand trial for the murder Of Miss
Emma Schumacher. An extra num-
Der of armed guards has been detail ed
to prevent the escape of any Of the
prisoners. The prisoners begged and
fought to be released, but to no pur-
pose. The Union hotel is located at
the stock yards, and is frequented by
cattlemen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
THE ALUMNI BANQUET.
Large Attendance and an Excellent
Program of TOasts was Given
New officers Elected.

In the commodious halls of the Odd
Fellows lodge Wednesda ylwas gath
cred together some one hundred of the
alumni of the lola High School, a
pleasant custom started some years
ago. This years graduating class
we're the guests of honor and the even
ing was spent in getting acquainted
and in discussing the good things to
eat.
There was short business session
at which officers for the ensuing year
we're elected. Chas. Klaumann was
made president; Florence Mitchell,
vice. president; Adlai Ewing, treasur-
err; Fanny Chnstain, secretary, and
Susie McCarty, corresponding secre-
tary. 1t was reported that the old
constitution and bylaws had been
burned in the north school building,
and the association adopted new
one prepared by Will Hawkins, referr-
ing the matter of bylaws to com
mittee.
BY this time the feast was ready and
everybody adjourned to the banquet
room and enjoyed the usual good
things, neatly served by younger high
school members. After the heavier
portion of the banquet was disposed
of lighter variety of refreshment was
brought forth, Miss Clifford Mitchell
acting as toast master. The toasts
we as follows:
Welcome TO Glass Of 1901 .... George Freeman
Response CO.,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Fred Ireland
The Future OF an lola Graduate. ..............
Arthur Cunningham
ASCERTAIN your Weight. .Chas Randolph
banquet O.. .... ............-.W r. Henderson
Opportunities ........ Gee. Mrs. Aldo Funston
Serving Notice.. ..............W &. Hhnkins
\ Goodly Heritage ...........Mrs. G. + scott
All ofthe toasts were excellent, Will
Henderson probably earring off the
honors with Il somewhat eXtemporaue-
Gus effort that was witty and clever.
Prof Register when called upon eX-
pressed regret that he was to depart.
The Association then adjourned until
one year from date.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
AT HOME
ONCE MORE
Presidential Party Arrives
in Washington
The Train Made a Quiet En-
trance at Seyen-Thirty
This Morning
MRS N'KINLLEY WELL
Over 1920 Miles were Gov
cred in the Journey
Twenty States and Terri
tories were Visited


Washington, May 3O.-The presi-
Dental train arrived at seven thirty
this morning, In order to avoid any
demonstrations the train slipped
quietly to Il side track where car
riage was waiting. But few of the
officials were present. Mrs. Mckinley
was carefully assisted to the carriage
and driven cautiously and directly to
the White House. She has stood the
trip better than was feared. The train
during the past twenty-one days has
covered seventy-two hundred miles
and visited twenty states and terri
tories. On account of the illness of
the Presidents wife three thousand
miles included in the original timer
airy were cut off.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-31
BANKERS
MEETING
Kansas State Associations
Session at
Lawrence With the Largest
Attendance in its
History
JAMES ECKELS' SPEECH
On the United States Rela-
tiOns to her New
Island Possessions and on
the Elevation of American
Citizenship
JAMES ECKELS' SPEECH
On the United States Rela-
tons to her New

Lawrence, May 29.-The fourteenth
annual session of the Kansas State
Bankers association began at New
Eldridge hall at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon. The attendance is larger
than ever before. The city is doing
its best to entertain its guests in a
worthy manner. President G. t..
Chandler of Medicine Lodge, called
the session to order, and DR. r. Cord
ley, of Lawrence delivered the invoca-
ton. The address OF welcome was
made by Congressman Bowersock,
and j. Y. Bradley, of Sedan, made
the response. President Chander's
address was an interesting review of
the financial conditions of the rcpub-
lie, comparing the present trade and
wealth of the nation with the condi-
tions of the past few years. President
Chandler called attention to the fact
that even England is selling her bonds
in this country, and that the United
States is borrowing money the cheap
est of any nation at present. The in
crease in the value of United States
bonds was referred to.
At IL O'Clock to-day. James II.
Eckels, of Chicago, delivered an ad-
dress in the chapel, whichwas crowded
with bankers, professors. and students.
Mr.. Eckels was introduced by Presi-
dent G. Q. Chandler.
Mr.. Eckels considered the question
of the monetary standard settled for
ever, and passed it quicgly by. He
urged the bankers to take greater
interest in politics and to study politi-
cal questions carefully. In regard to
recent acquisitions of territory by the
United States. Mr.. Eckels said that
the welfare OF the new possessions
should be considered rather than the
interests of the United States, and
urged the introduction of American
schools, law and financial systems.
Mr.. Eckels did not think that com
binations OF capital are menance to
the American people, but rather a
benefit, and he hopes to see perfect
harmony between labor and capital.
In conclusion the speaker said;
when Americanism, citizenship
and patriotism mean the same, the
nation will have reached point
where none will fear for the republic,
and will be equally cognizant of theil
responsibility and duty to it,"
Scott Hopkins Of Holton was elected
the next president and Kansas City
was chosen as the next meeting place.