davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
&~eriammlungS Nnscteei.
.Ilnirl -Wr1iin.Wercen.'

DuNIcl rGNg'VeIttH'
bic oierteIidhrIite General 8 8eriummIuug
lptro beutc, @beuoe s llbr. in Der gag
6aue" itaiifinoen. Ter oierteIidhrlide Geitrad
1T al oieiem 9lbcnn i1lli1.
GiulaBfqrten iiir oic llnlerbaitulIg am Cont
tdq. ocl I. glpril. i0llcu ii htc'er ScrlaiitIIl.
in Smpidng QeIUnrlcH lperoelt.
(p2} 6einridl ". 8pu Seine, Setr.
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snmitng, belt 3. Npril. @enerol ucrlnmnilu1G
ltl6 Nnihe5dtlulg Der Helirn9c, in SGrid'2
Sul.c.
ta2-3) Ag. 0ugt, SER.
,Ccutifc spnr.Sant uuu Baltimore"
ALI III G, %. Wiurj 1909.
6 iuir6 hermit ocn Otii1lieocrn Der Gurpos
ration Ocr ,7cntidlcu SparbGut uuu Baltimore"
hcinunt QeQrbcI. Dab cine 2Snbl iHr 8iu0li ii
rcltoreH 8ur Scilung Der @cibdlte Der gelLanns
ten Srurbunt iNr bao laulenoe @eihaftsiabr
i'm Nuufgcbntoc AM Wuitag, Den II. Mpril
1909. pom 8 bis 4 llbr Ia6mittaes, gebdIteIE
lDerocH lUIro.
Charles Spi.man,
. ts~s,91.5.s.t02) 9rdioeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
I'm bic Tamcn.

Snnae Ear1en, fpeIGe moberne SHaeiserfpr1
f.in .'r sssin id 1SsiT Ssiiir 4. dSp lss1s stsst es ss' bs siS : {
MIR bel Ssl. %. 1nberS. Gr. 302, Hpek.eAras
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3SaIins einiraaer. nnb fe IerTer bic annti
baIfen anserSem eriinbIiGen lnterri4t i'm
2uiGnetbeH. Gehr IheraIe Lgebinauneen. -
Grt. %. pnter3, VI. SO2. fSeh-e aretsas-ets.
(S7R-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

y. can5ans.n, tG22-2+, Sft.Sap ette.e trasc,
ocriiin0et. odB fem oroier Norrutb bon Sriib,
iabrapuurcn ulgelungi lit. SD baue aut mets
men Gecoro fir Irbeit nno ~1ieoriGe Ereile.
9innelrSlr8lge cine Spe6taliiit.
(Wilr6t2, tIiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
@utacbeibcn
I. Barn W,ahuul,
Scpurtcmcnt fir Dfientfide yautcn. SuD.I +,
pnriemclt oce Gln0t.S nncnicnrs.

RrdiiOent Oer GoHtruitUe ~ uungs, " y6rSs,
(gpril2, 3.5.GTS.N Iu,t2,13)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
&enebmiat:
B. garrH Wnbupl,
AnAA
dlnnn.

(Mdr525. 26,27 90, 3O,3l .apriu $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

Nericu sic bic itumpfen alinscn oss
y Snftps "Aditymeiicro ridt lue9. &lr 'hdrie1
Sbre 1liHgel litr 2h Gents huS Siiid. Seen
cogc 6unpdnp, $40 Salpcrt'Nuiioiug.
tNPdr5i, 2lRtcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

8reeuhoob, Samenihnrtosr,. 9ir. 3O2, s'oro.
SDlparhs Strafe, oerfiinoGt Die Iniulft bon
1SriiDIahrss Ino GommersUiooeuen llto sStots
fen. 9n6ii8e bon $40 an, Ginneusstr8iige pon
81 an. 9ta6 Wiaab: NoIensIUSlee bon $25
an, 2inren-glriiiee bon SO <ar. Yafieu uno
@eriielnng 8aranttrt. .. Il y. Moint 8ernon
2siG. (Widr510, MPt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

Gin 9r. g. 2. Sail Bat crs
flGrt, ouB scr @cruB BON Nlfobol BET
einiacn 5b;ercn S%elbItnloro 5l,r
Ioloe bat. Gobei bot cr wobrltclnz
lid an Sans @ufcbcilL Den lln'
gliidSrobcn 0eN9ft, BON Dem e3 an
Dem @~enOcprufftc ieinc3 2ebcn5
bciBt: ySIicbt obcr nobt Iid ooa
WoIbcltr, Oelm Dies @ctrGnfc III
9if0r,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02

Sci M oiiiu on :, it @oln
oeilnlbcn lporoeu. GicI ld)cint'a nidt
ri iein, obcr bod ipobl 9enll9, I'M
Gin GuBeno Observation-Disclosures 81
oriinOeu, in ocren Eroipcftcn ocn
ulGltbi0en Eublifum Oua @lmtc ponl
Sinlnlel bcrullter uerlprodcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-02
Germiihre Nn5cigen.
.S%ciratbsaeiuhl.

Gin ocutihCr Wiurn nit eiuent Nino. Pnd'
ileinlcNcr, iuNi oie 0eluuulihdit elmer beutIbcn
9Siiiue in mlttlcren Subren; Rlnbcr mn ans
aei0loieu: mlIB ~lat6uliidD iein. man aore'ltrE:
~. 20!4." nScutIher Gurrcipuuocnt."
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Dry Farming Congress

No greater movement in behalf of
the economic development of the
world has ever been brought into eX
istence than is the Dry Farming con-
gress.
The crop Of land which can be COW
cred with irrigation water is very lin
tied wher compared with the great
area Of unoccupied lands in the west.
Men have dared to say that the limit
Of irrigation is not the limit to farm
extension They have worked out a
system whereby the natural rainfall,
instead Of tearing great gulies upon
the lower plains and producing flood
and destruction in the rivers below, is
allowed to water the earth as God in
tended it should do-and you all know
that water and earth and proper seec
are the basis of agricultural production
Throughout the semi arid states
farmers have actually produced gooC
profits from unirrigated farms fol
many years, md you can do the sam'
but the successful "dry farmer" take
no chances on rainfall and favorable
season. He uses the necessary precau
tion, does the necessary amount o
work, follows the advice of other mel
who have succeeded and reaps tn
benefits in heavy yields and increase
bank account.
Some farmers will fail on so-calle
"dry farm" some farmers fail utterl
on irrigated land. Failure of mar
therefore, does not indicate failure o
system.
The Dry Farming congress is nc
organized to promote any particula
system of land culture, but to encou
age a close study of methods, cond
tions and results, and every man ar
woman in the west who is dependel
Upon results frum TRY land agricu
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
To Develop Salt

1t is stated upon good authori-
ty that a movement is on foot by
eastern capital to use the water
Of the great salt lakes Of the Es-
t2ncia valley in the manufacture
# salt.
1t is known that two different
salt manufacturing concerns
have examined the proposition
within the past few weeks, One
Of the parties came from the salt
belt Of western Kansas. The
home of the other was not learn
ed by the people Of Estaucia.
Las Vegas people are said to be
Interested,
The lakes cover about foul
square miles, and the water is a
strong brine. During dry sea-
sons when the water evaporates
liz leaves a layer of salt in many
places a foot thick, The natives
of that part Of the country have
depended on the lakes for sal
since the settlement Of the coun
try.
The formation of the lakes ant
the source from which the sal
comes is not known. One theor!
is that the salt comes from al
underAow Of brine. Citizen.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
NOTES ON DRY FhRMING

ture should be enrolled in this great
congress in order that there can be
maintained complete and comprehen-
sive educational movement by which
no man need fail through ignorance Of
facts and experience.
Some farmers have already learned
lesson which will not soon be for
gotten. In the face of warnings they
merely scratched the soil and depended
upon the unusually heavy rainfall to
bring results. They listened to men
who insisted that the Golden Prairie
would produce crops by ordinary farm
ing methods. They got results all right
but not what they might have had
If they want to avoid failure and to
win their way as "dry farmers" they
must study methods and effects. If they
fail the odds are ten to one that it is
largely their own fault.
1t is the work of the Dry Farming
congress to make possible such gen.
eral exchange of ideas and to sound
the warning against carelessness in
such definite form that you farmers
will learn noe to depend upon abnor
NAL precipitation for crops, but will
use every known system and adopt ev-
cry good suggestion which will put
your land into productive condition and
keep it so.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
How Til'aqe Affects Everyone

By H. w. Campbell, Lincoln, Neb.
Thorough tillage of the soil is
something worth while. The
scientific tillage of the soil brings
rich returns for the labor. Az
an investment there is nothing
quite it's equal.
On an average township in the
arabic area there are probably
20, 900 acres of land subject tC
tillage. 1t is entirely possible
indeed quite probable, that by
scientific tillage of the soil the
average crop value in either the
semi arid or the humid regions,
can be raised $40 an acre.
Do you realize what this
means? It means that the act
ual value of the land of the
average township will be in
creased three or four million
dollars. 1t will be worth that
much more than where the farm
methods are of the old slipshod
variety.
1t has been demonstrated be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that
in dry country especially and
elsewhere the results are just as
good-the average production of
wheat, for instance, per acre can
be increased from IL to Is bush
els now recorded, to so or 60
bushels an acre.
This doesn't mean an occasion
al large yield, but it means a
regular thing. What if it does
cost So or SO an acre more to
farm this way? The difference
between Is bushels an acre and
even 30 bushels an acre is worth
having.
But all this means a great deal
to the farmer, and it means a
great deal also to the communi-
ty in which he lives, to his coun-
ty and state, to the towns and
cities and their merchants and
professional men, to the rail
roads, the shoppers, the dealers,
to everybody.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
6. Il. R. EnCdmpment
Headquarters of Department of
New Mexico, Grand Army of

NEW MEXICO, Urdnd Army 0.
the Republic, Santa Fe, N
Mex. May 5th, 1909.
| The 26th Annual Encampmen
of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Department of New Mex
leo, will convene at Alamogordo
New Mexico, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June 9th and 9th, 1909
The Council of Administration
will assemble at 10 o'clock a. m.
June 9Th, for the tranaaction Of
such business as may come be.
eore it. At 2 O'Clock p. M, on
the same day, Encampment will
convene.
The Commander of J. H. Bla-
zer Post, No. 18, at Alamogordo,
will detail one Comrade for Off,
GER of the Day, one for Officer
If the Guard and one for general
duty, who wifhreport to the AS
sistant Adjutant General at
Headquarters at 10 o'clock a. m. ,
tuesday, June 9th.
All Department Officers and
hose on the staff of the Depart
lent Commander will have pre-
)ared reports Of the past year to
)e submitted at the Encamp-
ment.
The A. 7. & 5. F., New Mexico
central, Ell Paso Southeastern
and Denver & Rio Grande rail
Ways have granted one rate fare
or the round trip to Alamogordo,
return tickets good until June
18th.
Alamogordo is one of the pro-
gressive and attractive towns Of
lew Mexico. Its citizens and
6lazer Post are manifesting a
Hlearty interest in preparations
10 make the Encampment a sue
cess, and the Department Com
mander hopes for a large atten-
dance.
BY Command of
John P. Victory,
Department Commander.
Official:
Jacob Weltmer,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Changes AZ BOOd'o Store.

The carpenters have completed
their work in removing the rear
partition AID lacirg the new
sh wing in the store Of L. A,
Bond, adding Doth to the appear
anca Of the tore and the space
for mo. e goods. A vault will be
quilt just back Of the main build
ing with an entrance from the
store room. The small room in
the rear will be fitted up either
as an Office or a rest ROOM for
the lady patrons. The store room,
which at present is 30x60 feet, is
one of the neatest in the county,
and one of which a much larger
place than Estancia could we'll be
proud,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Real Estate Transfers.

During the past week the fol.
lowing warranty deeds have
been recorded in the Office Of the
Probate Clerk Of TomM ce coun-
ty;
A. J. Rhodes to Emanuel
Sharp, lots z, 8 and 8, block 26,
Mountainair, consideration $150.
Jose de Jesus Romero, admin
straJor of the estate of Bantura
1anayiles de Romero, to Emaa-
uoI Sharp, the sW IA sec IA, t3n,
yGa, consideration 81, 900.
j. NJ, SpruiII to Herman Par-
sons, lots II and 12, block 4,
Williams Addition to Willard,
consideration $500.
Luciano Torres to W. M Nc
Coy & Co., S IL NV IA sec z3,
t3n re.
f. r. Romero to Milton Dow,
lots 1, 2, 3 and Z, block 40, Is
tancia, consideration $500.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
of this act or not. But those who
make entry under the provisions
Of this act cannot afterwards
make homestead entry under the

pr visions Of tha general h2me-
stead aw, nor can an entryman
who enters under the general
honest ad Ia lands designated
az falling within the provision
Of this ac afterwards enter any
lands md r this act.
"A person who has since August
80, 1890, entered and acquired
title to 800 acres Of land under
the agricultural land laws (Which
is construed to mean the timber
and stone, desert land and home
stead laWs) is not entitled to
make entry under this act;
neither is a person who has ac-
CURED title to 100 acres under
yhe general HON stead law en-
titled TO make another homestead
entry uoder this act, unless he
comes within the provisions of
section 3 of the act providing
for additional entries Of contig-
uous lands, or unless EMIT ed 10
.+go I1,,1Gte 0F ooc+iO,, 9 oF tho
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Uncle Harry Home

Uncle Harry Averill and his
son, Jasper, came over from
Albuquerque last Sunday in
their automobile. Uncle Har-
ry had improved in the lower
altitude, but has become
worse here again. They will
leave at once for Douglas,
Arizona, the home of the
uuuger, Mr.. Averill.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

Rev. John r. Gass, ID. syno-
dical missionary of the Presby-
terian Church for New Mexico
and Arizona, was in Estancia
part of last week, He remained
over Sunday and preached at
Estancia in the morning and Nc
Intosh in the evening.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

Frank HaIGerty Of Mt. GiIead
Ohio, accompanied by his wife
is in Estancia this week, He i,
visiting with Randolph Carver
Mr. Halferty is travelling ovel
the Rocky Mountain and Coast
states. He expects to purchase
land and select q business loca
ton, and exp tassas himself a.
we.I pleased vi'h lie Valley.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

Section 3 OF the act PROVE IS
that an. homestead eaL-yma O.
lands OF The character described
in the first section Of the act,
upon which dral proof has not
been made, may enter such othe'
landS, SUBJECT 10 me proYl3l"hs
of this act continuous to che
former entry which shall not.
togethorwit the lands embr9c
in the original entry, exceed a.o
acres and that residence upon
and cultivation Of the origin
entry shall ba>ccePted as equlya-
lent to residence upon and cGiJl.
walton of the additional entry.
Final proofs must be made as
in ordinary homestead cases, and
in addition to the showing re
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

Last Sunday morning, Dir.
Gas3 preached, Mrs. Senter and
Misses Parkell and Jackson fur
nished special music. A short
business meeting was also held,
Messrs. StubblefieId and Bilsinl
were ordained as deacons. Frank
Dibert was elected trustee ano
three members received into the
church.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
b, y. P. u. Program
1t $50 D. N.

AZ O.OO p. H.
Leader, Miss Carrie Menker-
Song
Prayer.
Song,
Scripture Reading, Rom, 10;
8-l4.
Roll Call, to be responded to
by scripture quotations bearing
on temparance.
The effects Of Alcohol on the
body, Miss Lurah Nesbitt.
The effects OF Alcohol on the
b ain, Mr.. Morrell.
Is Alcohol ever necessary to
the body or brain? Mrs. D. B.
Jackson,
Volunteer talks.
Recitation, Miss Newton.
Prayer.
Business Meeting.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Cutting Potatoes for Seed.

The consensus of opinion of the best
growers is that whole, large tubers
should rot be used in planting The
o.her extreme has been the planting of
pieces cut to single eye. Good results
have been otained from such planting.
The all cut ling does not contain much
material for forcing growth and the
plant is quickly dependent upon the
soil. If conditions are not highly favor.
able to plant, there will be smaller
yield than would be gotten from more
liberal seeding. The advantages are re-
duced setting, which ordinarily is too
free when plants are numerous, and
reduced cost of seeding.
There have been so many grievous
disappointments from the use of single
eye cuttings in our dry soil untitled for
such seedlings that we would recommend
such only to the grower providing gar
den conditions with plenty of irrigation
and even then only in case of certain
varieties which set tubers freely. The
safe course for the average grower OF
spuds is to use a seed piece of good
size such AS will ordinarily contain two
strong buds. We should be guided by
| the size of the seed piece rather than
the number Of eyes. If there is suffici-
ent nourishment single eye, being
compound bud, may send out two
sprouts. If there are three eyes on the
seed piece and insufficient nourishment
for three sprouts it is very often the
case that only two will be sent to the
surface. A piece Of potato Of this size
does not dry out so quickly as a smaller
one, pushes growth more surely and Is
not unduly expensive.
Much depends upon the variety and
its habit of setting and even more de-
pends upon the tilth and strength Of
: the soil. Good judgement is a decided
, acquisition in potato-growing, coming
, into profitable use at every step As
) conditions vary, there must be varia-
ton in method to meet them. Machines
for cutting are used with satisfaction
! by all our large growers. Some prefer
= the knife because of the greater degree
/ of carefulness that can be exercised
when cutting by hand. Bad tubers srs
4 more surely discovered and there is ad'
y justment of size according to position
of the buds, so that no piece is lef
t without bud.
Much has been written about tn,
It cells that lead to the buds and the ad
+ visibility OF cutting each piece in sue
:. way that the branch coils from tn
i central one are not disturbed This
d done by holding the tuber in such pos
1t tion that the butt end is down, startin
r Continued on last psge1
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church Notes.
Rev. R. Carver will preach al
Moriarty Sunday morning and at
Stanley in the evening.

The Westminster Circle will
met with Mrs. Harvey Jackson
next Wednesday afteroon, May
10.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14
Methodist Church Notes.

On Memorial Day, May SO,
special Memorial Services will
be held. Further particulars
will appear later.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

The social given by the West
minister Circle Tuesday evening
at the Mountain View Rooming
House was well attended and en-
joyed by all.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1909-05-14

Rev. a. NJ. Steele viii preach
Sunday morning and night.
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend these services.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
PROPOSALS AND BIDs--Continued
NOTICE OF LEASING sEAwALL LOT.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
Dor Commissioners at their office. room No 10:
in the Union Depot and Ferry House. foot of
Market street. In the City and County Of San
Francisco. State Of California, at the hour OF
10 O'Clock a. M, on Thursday. the 29rd day Of
September. 1909, for letting or leasing by said
Board Seawall Lot No. %. Said seawall lot Is
situated on the water front of the City and
County OF San Francisco, and is bounded by
Townsend Japan, King and East streets.
Said property win be let to the highest and
best bidder for term not exceeding twenty i've
(25) years, subject. however. to the power Of
the Board to reject any and all bids, and In
accordance with printed terms and conditions Of
lease to which reference is hereby made, which
are on file In the office of the Secre-
tary OF the Board. copies OF which
will be furnished bidders on application to said
Secretary. Reference is also hereby made to
said printed terms and conditions Of lease for
a more particular description Of said Seawall
Lot No. 49,
Bids must set forth the purposes for which
said lot shall be used and the bidder must agree
that the statement Of his bid, IL the lease is
aw arded to him. shall be embodied in said
lease, and he must also agree that said lot
shall be used only for the purposes set forth In
his bid W. v. STAFFORD,
w. E. DENNISON.
p s. TELLER,
Board of State Harbor Commissioners.
w. B. THORPE. Secretary.
Septpmbpr q. 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-15
PROPOSALS AND BIDS
NOTICE OF LEASING sEAwALL Lot.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceiyed and opened by the Board of State Har
Dor Commissioners at their office, room No. 10.
In the Union Depot and Ferry House. foot Of
Market street, in the City and County Of San
Francisco State of California, at the hour of
10 O'Clock a. M, on Thursday. the 23rd day of
September, 1909. for letting or leasing by said
Board of part OF SeawaH Lot No. "a, designated
as Subdivision A. Said seawali lot is situ-
ated on the water front Of the City and County
of San Francisco and is bounded by King
Berry. Second and East streets
Said property will be let to the highest and
best bidder for term not exceeding twenty i've
t25) years, subject, however. to the power of
the Board to reject any and all bids, and In
accordance with printed terms and conditions Of
lease to which reference is hereby made, which
are on file in the office Of the Secretary
of the Board copies Of which will be
furnished bidders on application to said
Secretary. Reference is also hereby made to
said printed terms and conditions OF lease for
more particular description of said part Of
Seawall Lot No. "a, designated as ''Subdivi-
sion A.
Bids must set forth the purposes for which
said lot shall be used and the bidder must agree
that the statement of his bid. IL the lease is
awarded to him. shall be embodied In said
lease and he must also agree that said lot
shall be used only for the purposes set forth in
his bid w. v. STAFFORD,
w. e. DENNIS0N,
p. S. TELLER,
Board Of State Harbor Commissioners.
w. b. THORPE. Secretary.
SeDfembPr e.. 1909