davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

of this tract is smooth level land, easily
cleared to conduct water on same. Price
$4,000 per acre; one-third cash, balance
in six annual payments at Z percent
interest.
Fifty-one acres on the main Mesilla
canal, HIP miles west of Las Cruces;
al in cultivation; surrounded by land
selling for $4,000 per acre. Price $4,000
per acre; one fourth cash, balance six
annual payments at percent. If these
terms do not suit, name your own terms
Ninety-two acres, 1-2 miles north of
Las Cruces, facing on county road, on
main Dona Ana canal; every acre in cul
tivation, under wire fence; Broom frame
house; has been planted to cantaloupes
for two years. One of the finest tracts
in the valley and has the making for
one of the finest homes in the Mesilla
= Valley. The price may seem high, but
the quality of the soil. the location, the
convenience to water and the attractive
terms make it worth the money. Price
s16,000.0O. Terms only 10 percent cash.
balance in annual payments up to 10
years, percent interest. This beats
renting.
Eighty-two acres north of the above
tract, all in cultivation; $4,000 per
acre; onefourth cash, balance in six an
nual payments, percent.
One hundred and six acres, IL miles
north of Las Cruces, well located, wild
land of a. superior quality. Price $4,000
per acre; terms.
Three hundred and fifty acres. 8 miles
southwest of Mesilla Park, 100 acres
in cultivation. with water rights in Me-
silla canal for 100 acres; water right
can be restored for balance; the largest
body of unimproved land and the cheap
est in price under the Leasburg canal
Price for short time $4,000 per acre.
Terms can be given.
Five hundred and forty-four acres, Z
miles south of Las Cruces, miles south
of the College, lying on both sides of
the Santa Fe railroad and the Canine
Real; a railroad station being built on
the land; splendid water rights; over
200 acres now. in alfalfa; one OF the
most attractive big alfalfa farm prOpo-
sitions in the Mesilla Valley. Price
s30,O00.OO Liberal terms, or will ar
change for FL Paso income property.
Five hundred acres, l mile north of
Las Cruces, ON the Alameda road, the
most public highway of the valley This
tract is subdivided into 5 and 10-acre
tracts, vineyard and orchard plots, and
sold at from $4,000 to s175.00 per acre;
10 percent cash, monthly payments for
one year to complete a little better than
one-third payment; no interest or taxes
the first year; five years time on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Look Over This List of Valley and Other Bargains

southwest of Las Cruces, between the
town and the College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts An ideal building site,
or suitable for subdivision into lots.
Eighty acres of Rio Grande bottom
land, on the west side OF the river, near
" opposite Las Cruces; unimproved
Twenty acres of valley land, unim-
proved, on main Mesilla ditch, IL
miles from Las Cruces.
Fifteen miles south OF Las Cruces,
near San Miguel, 7.26 acres, bottom
land, all in good cottonwood timber.
One hundred lots situated on Alameda
Road, Willoughby avenue, Greening ave
nue. and Thibodaux street, within the
town of Las Cruces, New Mexico, each
25x125 to an alley.
Six-roum frame house with bath and
all modern conveniences, stabhng, car
rage house waterworks, etc; on lots
total 75x125 feet to an alley; all fenced;
situated on Willoughby avenue, Las
Cruces, New Mexico; rented for $3.50
per month.
Thirty-five acres, all in alfalfa, 1-2
mile above Berino Stat; III. Price
s375O.00.
One hundred acres, composed of sew
eral small farms l mile above Berino
Station; we'll improved. See us for
price
One hundred and eighty-five acres,
well improved, at Berino Station.
De- r%r11
property. See us for price.
Forty acres within the city limits of
Las Cruces, suitable for subdivision; all
in alfalfa; facing the Canine Real, and
where street car will run; accessible
to both College and town. Price 100000
per acre
Brick house of rooms and acres
of choice ground within the city limits
of Las Cruces, blocks from courthouse
blocks from station. Price $35O0.0O.
Eighty acres adjoining the Boer Col
onv tract. miles from Berino Station,
adjoining one of the best alfalfa ranches
of the valley; good water rights. Price
$500 per acre; one-third cash, balance
in three years.
One hundred and eightyfiv acres, I
mile and half north of La Mesa,
miles from Mesilla Station; rich bottom
land; so acres planted to alfalfa; 65
more cleared and ready for cultivation;
good water rights. Price $50 % per
acre; reasonable terms.
One hundred and sixty acres, rich
bottom land; some portion cleared; over
100000 worth of improvements on the
property, within 1 mile of La Mesa, 21-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12

Socorro Survey, numbers III, 11S, 179
$50 and 2IO; one mile and half below
Socorro. on county road, adjoining San
Elizario canal, containing "a IL acres.
Prise $500 an acre; reasonable terms
Fifty acres, highly improved, planted
TO alfalfa, s15OO.OO pumping plant, good
bouse: all of the farm machinery ana
livestock. within one-half mile of Belen
station. Price s10,O00-0O; reasonable
terms.
-Four hundred and ten acres, near Mes
quite Bridge, large portion cultivated
all of it bottom land, good house and
oIItb1ildings; has its own private canal
from river: S-room house; $1,000 worth
Of personal property. Price SIS per
acre: reasonable terms.
One hunded and fifty-twO acres OF
the choicest cantaloupe land in the Me
siIla. Valley. one and one-half miles from
Dona Ana station. four and one-haf
miles from Las Cruces, located on county
road. Price $3.50 per acre. terms most
annual payments.
One hundred and ninety-five acres
two miles south of MesIlla Park. whe'e
the Agricultural College of New Mexico
is located: 4-room house, 165 cres plant
cd 10 alfalfa Price $1,000 per acre;
one-half cash, balance easy terms
One hundred and seventeen acres, To-
Gated in the rich cantaloupe district, ad-
Joining Dona Ana Station; 50 acres
planted in alfalfa, balance In cultivation;
a very choice property Price slZo-OO
per acre VIII give. terms
Three hundred and twenty acres, ad-
Joining the Boer colony, on the west
side of the river; houses; 50 or 40
acres planted to alfalfa, balance of land
can be cultivated; signed up under the
Elephant Butte project. Price $500
per acre. Terms will be given.
Fifty acres, in the cantaloupe district:
three quarters of mile from Dona Ana
Station; one-haf ready for planting:
the remainder partially cleared. Price
SIS per acre. Liberal terms will be
given
One hundred and sixty acres in the
FL Paso Colony Tract; about 100 acres
in alfalfa; fronting on main road, i II
miles from railroad station, II mile
from La Mesa, school, church and post
office; a good buy on account OF SUI
perior quality of the land. Price $4,000
per acre But listen to the terms:
s6500.O0 cash, balance in years at
percent interest. You had better ser
this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-12
Valleys Going to Do Big Things Now.


gmgGa ranges hd valleys ~ dh
GM@m mVMgns@@ Tm
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Mmnmg una yh f
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
New Bishop Recovering Health.

The Ri. Rev. J. J. Rice, who was
consecrated bishop of the lBurhng-
ton Catholic diocese Thursday became
suddenly i'll at the close of the SER
vices in Burlington and is still. con-
fined to the house although nearly
convalescent. He will spend the
week regaining his strength and
making plans for Vermont work. 10
this ED he is carefully going over
every detail OF the machinery of the
diocese with the administrator, the
Rev. j, NJ. Cloarec. and the chancel-
Tor, the Rev. j. F. Gillis. 1t is eX-
pected that he will soon issue an
episcopal letter announcing any
changes in the list of parish priests
which may be deemed advisable
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
WORCESTER.

Henry Ketcham has moved into a
part of p. II. Richardson's house and
Harry Dingwall has moved to Hard
Wood fiat.
Miss Charlotte Curtis returned last
week from her visit of several weeks
to relatives in Huntington, Middle
bury and other places.
Albert Luse of Chicago, ILL.,, and
Henry Holt of Montpelier visited at
c. M. Ladd"s last Thursday.
Percy Bolton has purchased w.
Blanchard's place and Mr.. Blanchard
has purchased place in Berlin.
Mrs. Alonzo Parsons died April 6
at the home of her father, Clark
Holmes, where she has been i'll with
tuberculosis for several months. She
leaves husband and four children.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon from Mr.. Holmes house.
DR.. Turner had a very narrow es-
cape from being seriously injured
last Thursday night as he was driv-
ing near Ladd's mill when one of the
wheels struck log which was laying
in the road. The doctor was thrown
out, the wagon overturned, the har-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
NORWICH UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The class of 1912 held their first
annual banquet at Waterbury Inn On
April Is, Capt. Chapman presided as
POSTMASTER and filled the position
excellently.
The Hon. Frank l.. Green Of St.
Adams gave very interesting talk
on athletics and other subjects of
vital interest in the colleges of today.
Reid 10, played ball in Barre Sat
urday.
Lieut.. Whitney 10 has secured the
position of census enumerator for
Roxbury.
Ray, 10, is on leave of absence for
a few days.
The first scheduled base ball game
this season will be played on the
home grounds, April 23. There nave
been two good teams out every night
for practice and excellent work has
been the result. From the men a
team can be picked which should do
some good work.
The daughter of Sergeant Van Nye-
nenheim, who lives in Minneapolis,
is. critically i'll.
Norwich will soon have a new ar
mory building. Plans and details are
already under way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Died In North Adams.

North Adams, Mass, papers Of
April II, announce the death in that
city the previous day OF DR.. George
f. Simpson. one of the most promin-
ent physicians of western AIassa-
chusetts, after an illness of two
weeks. He had been in North Adams
since 1879, meeting with much sue
cess in the practice of medicine. DR..
Simpson was born in jamestown, p
O., June 81, lS47, and was, therefore,
nearly 6S years of age. He graduated
from the University OF Vermont Med
ical College in 1873 and for a time
was located in Newark. n. ]. He had
been chairman OF the Board of
Health of North Adams and was
much interested in all matters per-
tanning to the public welfare Dr.
Simpson married in 1874 Miss Ida F.
Converse, daughter of the late Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. j. X. Converse of Burl-
ington, who survives him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
ADAMANT.

Mrs. Mitchell is working for Leon
ard Drown, whose aunt lately died,
leaving him without a housekeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Daley have
gone back to Woodbury..
Thomas Bailey has returned home
from New Hampshire.
Thomas Robinson and family have
decided to remain in Canada, whittier
they went some time ago, and have
sent for their effects.
Sydney Weeks has gone to Wood
bury to work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson
were in Montpelier Saturday.
The Patch and Lawrence quarry is
again running.
Mrs. Henry Baldwin has gone tC
her home in Stowe.
Herbert Weeks has moved tC
Kent's Corner to work for Herbert
Kent
Benjamin Hatch's saw mill caught
fire Saturday but the blaze was speed.
lily extinguished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
Gift BY Olin Merrill.

Hon. Olin Merrill, who short lime
ago gave the Enosburg Falls High
School a number of likenesses of the
country's great men, has now further
beautified the interior of the school
building by having placed in the up
per hall and library other pictures,
which are especially artistic and APP
propriate. The pictures are repro
auctions from works of famous ar
lists and represent, for the most part,
important events in our national his
tory. The list is as follows: Depart
lure of the Mayfower, Bayer; U. S.
Frigate Constitution, Johnson Sur
render of CORVALLIS, Trumbull; Bat
tie of Gettysburg. Concord Bridge,
Signing the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, Trumbull; Sistine Madonna,
Raphael. The pictures of Clay and
Webster have also been added to the
High School room.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
BRO0kFIELD.

Mrs T. W. Hayes is in very poor
health at this writing.
Miss Cora y. Rumney has gone to
spend several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Abe Wortheim in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holman of
Randolph spent Sunday with Mrs.
Holman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
f.. Benham.
Miss Maria Smith, who has been
spending the winter with her sister
in Randolph returned to her home at
the Center last week.
Joseph Baker of Mortified was in
town Friday on business.
Mrs. Harry Jones, who has been in
poor health several months, went
Sunday to the sanatorium at Rand
olph for treatment.
Mrs. Helen Wilcox went to Barre
Friday returning Sunday Her
grandson, Lawrence Wilcox, return
ed with her.
About 125 attended the reception
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. d. Rum
ney at the home of Mr.. Rumney's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney
last Friday evening. They were the
recipients of many useful and beau
tiful gifts Those present from out
! of town were Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wor-
, theim of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bryant of Randolph, Leonard and
Harold Lawless of Berlin.
Rev. II. @. Ward is spending this
week with his family at North Con-
cord.
At the annual meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star the following Off
GERS were elected for the year ensu-
iyg; W. NJ, Mrs. Louise Bigelow
w. F., Charles H. Bigelow; associate
matron, Mrs. Sophia E. Follansbee;
conductress. Mrs. Abbie Hyde; as.
sistant conductress Mrs. Laura Hood
secretary, Mrs. Eleanor T. Clark
treasurer, Mrs Louise NJ. Clark
The appointed officers will be re
ported later. Installation of afficer
will occur Thursday evening, the 21s
inst, public to the Masons and thei
families and invited friends. Suppe
will be served under the supervision
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Carpenter, Mr.
and Mrs, H, II Fullam, Mr.. and Mrs
III. w. Hyde.
Mrs A. f. Sargent went last weel
Wednesday to Woodsville, n. H.. t.
meet her husband who preceded he
one week. They are expected HON
this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The town schools will commence
Monday April 25.
Henry Wells was in town on bust
ness the first of the week.
Those who are living somewhat
remote from here perhaps, and have
friends buried in this cemetery, are
requested by the society to look after
the stones, as many of them are in a
neglected condition and ready to top
pie over.
The remains of Vernon Wheeler
were brought here for interment last
Thursday. His death was due to the
effects of a paralytic shock. He was
born in this town and spent his
earlier life here. He leaves an inval-
i'd wife, and large family of child
rem, grown to manhood and woman
hood. He was a man of good habits,
Industrious and much respected.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
WATERBURY,.

Miss Mile Marchi returned Tues
day evening from Boston where she
has been spending the past few weeks
Fred Towne has returned from
Plainfield and is employed at d. T.
Haryeys livery.
Major l.. M. Grout visited in Mont
peier and Barre last week
G. Martinson of Barre was a Wis
.tor in town Wednesday morning
Miss Kate Burns OF Burlington and
Miss Ruth Hughes of Barre were
guests. OF Misses Grace and Florence
O'Brien on last Sunday.
Rev. FIR. Alliott of st. Michael's
College at Winooski was in town
Sunday and said mass at st. Andrews
church Sunday morning.
Gen. and Mrs. w. w. Henry of Eur
lington are guests at tie home of Mrs.
Cassius Cnesley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perry and chill
dren of Barre were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. Pike last Sunday.
Mr.. c. t. Clifford, formerly manager
of the pulp mill of the International
Papar Co. at Milton, has commenced
work for Boyce & Perkins Lumber
Company where he Is to be superin-
tendent of the local butter-box fac
tory.
George Demeritt mas commenced
work for Wallace Greene in his meat
market.
The Chaparral Maids met Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Ollie
guests were present, Mrs. Clayton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T., Smith of Barre
attended church here last Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Chalmers came home
last week and opened her house. She
has been away nursing nearly all
winter.
The buildings on the Charles Cilley
farm in Orange were burned Satur-
day evening. The property was owned
by Ernest Magoon, and the loss is
covered by insurance.
L. F. Sanborn and son Maynard are
on the sick list.
Charles Bemis is taking the census
in Topsham. He commenced his la
bors last Friday.
The Ladeau family are to reside on
Moses Hoods farm for the coming
year.
Ada McIndoe is with her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Tubbs, for a few days.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
EAST BARRE,

The n. e. o. p. meeting which was
held last Friday evening was well
attended.
The only services that have been in
the Congregational church recently
are Sunday school from II to L
O'Clock.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Chandler recently.
A dance was given in the Forces
Gers hall last Friday night.
Ernest LaBelle and family are
soon to move to Barre City.
Most of the Quarries are, running
on regular time and business is good
Nellie j. Perrin is improving slow
ly from severe attack of append
citis.
Mrs. Joseph Lackeyard has return
ed from a FIVE weeks visit with rela-
tives in Canada.
Mrs. George Dobbs is i'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

letter is self-explanatory Il notice
under head of Aged Case Dropped
that Mr.. Shaw, the present States at
torney, stated that the jury was not
drawn in regular manner. This state
ment | desire to say is absolutely
false. The jurors names are printed
upon cardboard and placed in q box
and carefully shaken up, then their
names are drawn until the panel is
completed. 1t is true in shaking the
/, box, some OF the printed cards are
turned, some one side up and some
the other but | followed the custom
used for % years by my pre-
decessor | am further authorized.
| in behalf of the court, to state that
the reason stated by Mr.. Shaw had
nothing to do with the action of the
court in permitting a nolle prosequi
to be entered States Attorney
Shaw says, in part: In regard to
methods pursued by the clerk in
drawing the jury in the Agel easel
hp'S thiS " say, thC WA
! the names of the jurors has thirty
cards with the name of juror on each
card. While the juror was being call
ed, my attention was called to the
fact that of the first twelve names
called five had sat on the jury in the
Merrill case in which the issue was
precisely the same. The Merrill jury
acquitted the respondent. I called the
attention of the court to the fact and
was directed to bring the matter to
the clerk. This | did and was told he
was drawing the jury in his own way.
| then took the box and laid it on the
bench in front of the presiding Judge,
calling his attention to the fact that
many of the names on the cards were
plainly visible. The court told the
clerk that was not the proper way
| to draw jury. After the jury was
sworn, recess was granted and after
reconvening | asked for a nolle pros
equi on the ground that the drawing
of the jury was improper and illegal.
If the court granted the motion for
any other reason, | am ignorant of
| it,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21

tract and one that the Emerson mill
can fill to suit the most exactlng
taste.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Randolph sanatorium
Monday night, 1t was reported that
las patients had been admitted dur
ing the year and of this number 20
were surgical cases, 60 medical, and
Is obstetrical. OF the 101 cases
treated in the last eight months, "a
recovered nine were improved,
six were unimproved and eight
died. There were FIVE nurses in the
training school and four have been
graduated from the two years course.
Two free beds are supported one by
the Sanatorium Aid Society and an
other by Mrs. Rowell, wife of Chief
Judge J. W. Rowell of the Supreme
Court The receipts of the year
amounted to $11,S46.92 and the dis
bursements to $11,099.42, leaving
cash on hand of $74750. The assets
are $16,9j741 and the liabilities SILL
210.12, making a surplus of $5,74729.
The business of the institution shows
net profit of $21021 over that OF
last year. The value of the plant has
been increased S6,S43.7S by an addi-
ton to the building and a new ster-
ilizing outfit that cost $500. The ad-
dition has placed a debt of $1,000 on
the sanatorium, which ought soon t.
be paid from it's earnings.
Warren ID. Bruce, who had beer
aliing all winter, died this morning
at the age of 20 years~after short
illness with grip, followed by pneu
monia. He was born in Barnard bu
for many years was engaged r
Mortified. For the last IS years h;
lived in Randolph He left a wife
and four children--IIli of Worcester
Mass; Harley of Brattleboro, Mrs
Dora Qualey of Chicago and Mrs
Myra Lewis of Omaha. All of the
children are here with the exception
of Mrs. Lewis, who is too i'll to como
The funeral will be held at II
o'clock Thursday morning, and tn,
remains will be taken to NorthfielC
for interment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
MORETOWN.

A. c. Childs was in Montpelier
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Farrar OF Mont
pelier were guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Child, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r Chase are Wis
iting relatives in Essex
Stanley Buzzell and George Blood
of Watsfield were on the hill Sunday.
Walter Wilcov returned Tuesday
from his visit in Glens Rails n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morse visited
their son in Waterbury last week.
Mrs. Martin Mobbs ard Mrs. Ber-
ME Griffith were in Montpelier Sat
urday.
f. f. Campbell of Waterbury was
in town Monday.
Ilo,Mes Mobbs has been Visiting in
Mon,pel'tr the past week.
Frank Hand is moving to DuXbure.
Stanley Elliott IF Dcwslillc is
moving into the house now vacated
by Frank Hand.
Grace Eaton spent Sunday with her
parents in Fayston.
Daisy Atkins is i'll VITA the mca-
sizes.
John Taylor of Montpelier was in
town last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
From Brandon to vergennes.

There will be a relay run from
Brandon to Vergennes May IA under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Gin istian Association. 1t is thought
that the president of the village OF
brandon VIII send message TO the
mayor of Vergennes to be carried by
members of the Y. NJ. c. A., each
man to run one mile. Brandon will
enter 10 men, Middlebury IL ard Ver-
gennes 10. making a total of 81 men
for the 81 miles Those wishing to
enter should give their names to the
president of the Y. M. c. A. of YER
gennes, G, +. CHASER, or to Fordyce
Bristol, chairman OF the physical de-
nartment,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-04-21
WOODBURY..

II. S. BENJAMIN and John Warren
were in Montpelier Saturday on bust
ness.
Herbert Bills has moved his family
TO e. N. Ainsworths home Mrs. Bills
works for Mrs. Ainsworth and Mr..
Bills will board there and work in
the quarries.
George and Philip Bashaw were
called to Barre recently by the seri-
Gus illness of their mother.
Mrs. Hadley is taking the census
of the town. She held services at the
church Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
Eugene Shatney moved into one of
the Ross tenements Saturday
Mrs. William Carr was taken to
the hospital at Burlington last week
and an operation was performed for
gall stones. She is doing as well as
could be expected
William Guy was in Montpelier
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eber Bashaw Is visiting her
daughter and granddaughter in East
Montpelier for few days.
Carl THOMAS arrived home last
week from South Carolina and is a
guest of his brother and sister.
lhad Bruce suffered a second at
tack of appendicitis last week but is
now able to be out.