davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
NOTICE TO AND OWNERS.

To John \. Murphy. John VI. Baldwin. O y
Rector. Elvira NJ. Dewey, AHA C. See.ey az
Paul NJ. Seeley and 70 all whom ii may cDuce--
The commissioner appointed 10 locate q rl.E
commencing at the southeast corner pf .e
northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter SO
section T.. township =. RANCE 20. in Drif-UDr-
precinct. Red Willow county. Nebraska. r--
ming thence south three-fourJhs Of mile 20 ne
southeast corner Of section -. thence w.
on section line three fOurths Of q mile o. g
point ~ rods east Of county line, thence 7GC--
on quarter Of d mile line 80 rods east O~fc1LE-C
line > miles. terminating at the -OutHea~r eu-
ner Of the southwest quarter Of the ~Dutuws
quarter Of section Sl-2-@1 has reported that IT,
road a. petitiOned fOris impracticablr and the
he proceeded TO alter said road and e~tah.i-he-
and recommends the establishment Of tho iG-
lowing road. Commencing 20 rod south
the northwest corner Of section No. r. faWE-
ship ,. rarge -. on the county line betweeI
Red Willow ard Hitchcock counties -GrEllI
thence on said county line one mile 10 a polE-
OIOds south of the northwest corner Of -rctiax
20. township ?, range ~. terminating usrzG
and all objections thereto or claims for 64z-
ages must be filed in the county clerk office o.
or before noon of the 5th day Of July, 1910, q
said road will be established without referenaz
t~heretO.-5-j4ts. EA:E CHAs.S SCALA =
3 County Cle-L J
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Advertised List.

The following letters. cards and
packages remain uncalled Tor at the
McCook postoffice. May 20. 1910.
Letters
Ale tard' j. g.. Coon. Mr.. tdB-. T.
Eye. Mr.. William Holbert. MIR. W.O
krum. Mr.. Andrew Lindsay, Mir. J.
Newhouse, Mr.. Gus Parker. Mr.. Earl
Schneider, Mr.. Adam Smith. N. l. -.
Wade, Edward Grant
Cards
An irr~ni Nbert b mer. K 30
Bymer, Frank Coon, Chas. l.
Dale, Mr. Ray Douglass, Mr. Jo.
Fraser, Mr.. John Goodeubergtr. Mr. Iar
Harvey, Miss Parnel Hedrick, Rosa
Hunt, Mr.. 4 Mrs. III. L.. johnson, Mr.. Edunr
kleme, Miss Alwine McDonalI. .iSs Flies
Tompkins, Mrs. Lenord
When calling for these. please sz7
they We're advertised.
LON CONE, Postmaster
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
(sEAL)
NOTICE To LAND OWNERS.
county Judge
II. W. hEIEs,
Attorney

To Lizzie d. Lloyd, Jennie !. b. Harris au1i M
all whom II may cOLcrrn:
The commissioner appointed to locate "A oEk
commencing at a point 1861 f. south 81 Hs
corner Of Section -, TOWNSHIP J., Range ~ IA
Grant Preci, c., Red Willow County. Nebraska
rum ing thence south ~ deg. - mi. west 6.4ft.
thence -outh I3deg, u mi. w.st IA II. tHenry
south 80 deg. - mi. west SgI Il. thence sOttL L.
deg. 20 mi. east - #. thence south "a deg g
mi. west ~ fl. intersectinG road No. 29i. lem
mating at a point, which b. - { chains and - lSlkz
south and chains east of the center of st-t<,E
2Al:O has rel orted in favor of the lOcaj0r
thereof. and all objections thereto or claims Ey
damages must be filed in the County Clcrk'sdL
flee ON or before noon f the 18th day Of Ja5E
1910. o. said road will be established with0TK
reference thereto.
CHA SKALLA, County ClerE-
First publication May Fits.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Can't Please Everybody.

The manager of an asbestus mill
conceived a novel idea for his an
nouncements. He had them printed on
thin asbestus and iuSosed in envel-
opes of the same material As he was
uncertain of the correct addresses OF
some of the stockholders, he ordered
his stenographer t write on each en-
velope please Forward"
The idea was clever. but one may
appreciate the feelings of the widow
of one of the stockholders when she
received aD asbestus envelope address
ed to her late husband with the IN
scription please Forward" beneath
the address. -Lippincott's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

The state of Nebraska, Red Willow Coung.z
To the heirs at law, next OF kin, and all pes-
sons IN the estate nt juliet y. Hume. decea ed
You are hereby notified that Robert W.. HusHt
has hled his peti ION in the County Court ~
SAID county Tor the appointment Of himself "A
administrator of the estate Of Juliet b. HUM
late of said county deceased and that the saBs
will be heard at the county court room IT NJ
Cook IN said county. on the 18th day Of JuRe
1910, at the hour of one o'clock p. m.
Witness my rand and the seal of said COuuD
Court. this sjrd day of May, 1910.
j. {. MOORE.
County Judge
(SEAL) II. W. hEYEs,
Attorney
First pr blisLed May rs, 10. Its.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

If you dislike to wear corns, use
McMillen's Sure Corn Cure.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26

ATOW srandpa tells a story to the child upon his
~ knee
About the great big wa- that helped t , make the
nation free,
And while she dreams of future days they'll come
SO soon, SO faStD
The veteran Of 81 is dreaming OF the past
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Commander Julius A. Pratt, Post RI
143 Dept. Ill.,, G. A. r..

above Post, Kewanee. ILL.,. writes
For a long time | was bothered viii
backache and pains across my kid
neys. About two months ago | starr
ed taking Foley Kidney Pills and
soon saw they were doing just Is
claimed . l kept on taking them and
now l am free from backache. ana
the painful bladder misery is all gOnf
l like Foley Kidney Pills so well that
1 have told many of my friends and
comrades about them and shall re-
commend them at every opportzB
ity." A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
Real Estate FILINGS.

The following real estate filings
have been made in the county clerks
office:
Charles II. Akers ct ux to
Isaac M. Smith, W d to lot
L, block II, Second McCook$1800 90
Isaac M. Smith to Charlie G.
Bosworth, W d to lot 1,
block IL, Second McCook.. 1900 90
Charles w. Kelley ct ux to
Jemima Snider, W d to lots
9 and 10, block "a, Second
McCook.. -. .......... $500 90
John NJ. Bradford ct ux to
Clara Mckay, W d to lots
4, > and 6, block 2, West
McCook.. -. .......... HOO 90
Lincoln Land Co. to Henry
Stroh, w d to lot 6, block
8, Seventh McCook.. . 225 90
William Il. Windherst ct ux
to J. A. STREET,, W d to pit
Sc or ne or 12-3-2S........ 500 90
United States to Eliza w.
Boughton, pat to ne or "a
$40. -. =. .....-...
Juliet B. Hume to Robert w.
Hume, W d to ne or 25-4-28 500 90
Robert B. Wilson to Katie
Wilson, q C d to lot 6,
block 8, 1st McCook.. . LOO
Wilhelm Jacob ct ux to Har-
vey Rhoads w d to Sc or
1-4-29.. -. -. ........... 1900 90
Theodore Colling ct al to
Charles H. Bye, W d to sw
or 1928. =. .......... 1000 90
Theodore Colling ct al to
Jesse T. Bye, W d to sw
or 1929. -. go. 1000 90
J.. A. Streff to William e.
Windherst, w d to pit Sc
Or NV or 1S-3-27.......... $500 90
Anna Unger to David A. Nc
Cullough, d to lot Z,
block 1, Welborn's add. 60 90
James Cosgro ct ux to Peter
]. Colling, W d to lots 8, 8
and 10, Welborn's add. 1900 90
John w. Hunter to William
Burlington, q C d to NV Or
24-8-26.. ............ so 90
Adelaide Rollins ct al to
William E. Windhurst, q C
d to pit NV or 1S-3-27...... L 90
John R. Neel ct ux to Ira
E. Neel, W d to hf int in
Sc or S4-4-29.. -. ........ 1000 90
Rudolph Knosp to Herman R.
Knosp ct al, W d to W hf
NV or 33-4-26.. q. ........ 1 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-05-26
For More Than Three Decades.

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household remedy for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and SAT-
est as it contains no opiates or harm
full drugs. None genuine but Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
Refuse substitutes. A. McMillen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
CAMPING PARTIES ON THE
RUIDOSO; ALTO NEWS NOTES

Alto, n. NJ, July. 25.-Mrs. E. J. Cow
art and little son, Julius; Messrs. Jack
and Harry Reinberg, of Captain, n. NJ. );
Miss Mildred Peters, of Carrizozo, N NJ,
and Miss Genevieve Riggle, of Lincoln,
n. NJ, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Gilmore.
They expect to be Joined by DR.. E. ].
Cowart, Of Captain. n. NJ, and will go
on to the Ruidoso for an outing of two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Garvin and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, of FL Paso. and Mr.
and Mrs Lutte Skinner, of Watson Lake
near Nogal, are camped in Alto, and
will 90 from here to Ruidoso, where
they will camp and fish for a couple Of
weeks
Matt Gilmore and Donald Hawkins
left today for the formers ranch in t
San Andres mountains
John Imam and daughter, Miss Maud
left for Tularosa, n. NJ. Mr. Imam
went to attend the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Alto mining
and milling company. and Miss Maud
to visit her brother, Avis Imam w. G.
Davenport also went to Tularosa to al
tend the meeting of the stockholders Of
the Alto Mining and Milling COMPANY
L. a. Gillett is here from Arizona
He is a special agent sent by the gov
eminent 20 make an inspection of Ger
tain lands in and around Alto for depos-
its of coal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
MADEIRA SAW MILL
IS READY FOR
OPERATION
Pearson Company Logs
Many Acres-Turpen-
tine Shipped To
California.

chihuahua, Mexico, July 25.-L. L.
Long, of the management of the Ma
dera company. Ltd, states that the sec
dera will be completed and ready for
operation within a week. 1t is planned
to start this mill August 1, when the
company will be turning out 100000
feet of lumber every "a hours from its
two great mills, which each have a
maximum capacity Of 100000 feet.
At Pearson, the new lumber town on
the Mexico Northwestern railroad, the
company is building rapidly, having
about 200 men at work on houses,
hotel, hospital and mill building
There the company will build two
more great mills of the same capacity
as those at Madero. E. NJ. Warren is
manager at Pearson.
Many Men Employed.
At MADEIRA, in all departments, the
MADEIRA company, Ltd, has about 1850
men employed, about 200 being Ameri-
cans. Mat Eagan is manager at Ma
dera.
Some idea of the immensely of this
great lumber enterprise is shown by the
fact that 20 acres of timber day is
cut and logged. Railroad building into
the timber is constant work and on
run, drawing in the logs for several
hundred feet on either side and piling
them up alongside of the track, where
the loading machines pick them up and
nut them on flat cars to be taken to
the big sawmiIls. When the two mills
are both in operation, it is the plan TO
cut and log 80 to so acres of timber
daily
Big stock of Lumber.
The company has already many mil
lions of feet of lumber. but plans to
make it much larger. as it is the inten
ton to have always on hand seasoned
lumber for the trade. While using a
great deal of lumber, both at MADEIRA
and Pearson and ties for the railroad.
the company has not yet pushed the
sale of lumber over the country.
The box factory is being increased
so as TO give it a capacity of from five
to six carloads of box lumber daily
within the next two months. There is a
fine demand for box lumber all over
Mexico and the company has already
shipped a great deal of it
TurBentine Plant
The turpentine business is being de-
veIoped. This year 1000 barrels will be
made and the quality is equal to the
best made in the United States A
loaded tank car has been shipped TO
California Some 1000 barrels OF rosin
will also be made this year The out
put will be very greatly increased next
year.
The company is really short of room
to accommodate its men at MADEIRA
Twenty more frame cottages are being
started. to be followed by 20 more. A
new store building and an additional
hotel building are planned The nos
pitaI is large and splendidly arranged
for taking care of the sick and in
iured. 1t is located in the edge of the
pine timber. Another physician is ex-
pected to arrive to assist Dr. e. b.
Hunt. the company's surgeon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
BIsBEE NOTES.

Bisbee, Ariz.. July 25.-Postmaster NJ.
F. Cassiday and Frank H. Coles have
gone to Quebec to represent Bisbee at
the knights of Columbus convention.
Word was received by W. F. Nash, an
employe of the Calumet and Arizona,
that his brother died in San Antonio.
Tex. Mr.. Nash cleft Immediately for
the Texas city.
a new club under the name of Young
Mems Democratic club has been organ
ICED inLowelI. William Graham, and w.
D. Evans were chosen president and
secretary, respectively.
While taking his first ride in an
automobile, recently purchased. E. NJ.
Van Settler and chauffeur Jackson es-
capped serious injury by jumping from
the car, which rolled down the embank-
ment on Quality hill. The auto was bad
IN wrecked.
L L. Gilman purchased the entire
bankrupt stock of Mandin's jewelry
store in Tombstone and had it shipped
to Bisbee.
Mrs. Chriss who was charged with
embezzlement by her husband was &C
quilted by justice High. She had her
husband H. Chriss, arrested for as
sault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
DOCTOR RELEASED, AFTER
HEARING OF CASE
Girl Breaks Her Arm at SoIcnIonviiIe,
Ariz.-Junebug Damaging the
Crcp of Fruits.

Solomonville, Ariz., July 25.=Dr. H.
P Collins, who was brought back from
White Rim on charge OF .dispoSing of
mortgaged property, was arraigned be-
fore justice Cotton and, on motion of
district attorney McAlister, the case
was dismissed.
Masters Louis and Bernard Freuden-
thai, accompanied by their guests and
cousins. David Prudential, of New
York, and Sidney Mashbir. of Stafford
have returned to make preparations for
a trip to the mountains.
The young wife of Seveso Butaldu
died last night.
The juneoug has madeshis appear
ance and is doing great damage TO the
fruit crop sGrapes, peaches and figs
are his first choice.
o. Gibson, an abstract man from
Tombstone, Ariz., is here with two
title of some mining property in the
eastern part of Graham county.
Alma Stewart, the 11yearold daugh-
ger of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, a
rancher, about three miles north OF
town, had the misfortune to break or
dislocate the elbow to her left arm, in
a fall.
Morris Prudential. of LAS Cruces
n. NJ, is here to visit his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Prudential
Mr.. and Mrs. K. W S:oan have re-
turned from a. three weeks visit to Cali
fornia points.
Mrs. f. NJ. Taliaferro and her niece.
Mrs. Don Ridgeway. of Stafford. have
gone to Carrizozo, n. NJ. on a visit. Mrs.
TaliaferrO at one time resided there.
First class hay has advanced 81 per
ton in the last week. 1t is now selling
at 5000 aboard the cars to outside
buyer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
COLORADO NEWS.

Colorado, Tex, July 25.-Mrs. P A.
Haggard left for Denver, where she will
spend the remainder of the summer
Miss Ethel Majora left Sunday night
for a trip to Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Cal.
Miss Ethel CoNan, who has been
teaching music at Lubbock, is spend
ing her vacation here with her father
and mother.
Misses Mary Cole. Ophelia Arnett, Lena
McNairy and Floyd Beall, of Pecos, and
Walter Whipley, of Colorado, left for
the RendrebrOok ranch to spend a
week.
Mrs. j. T. Ratcliff and the boys left
for Roswell, n. NJ, where they will
spend some time with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Stoneroad are
spending their vacation at the Rendre-
brook ranch.
Mrs. Harry Smith, and children went
70 Clyde Sunday on a visit.
Mrs d. F. Gibson and Mrs. Frank
Newman are visiting in Fort Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boatright, of Mary
Neal, Tex, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nun.
:. The Misses Irckman, of Big Springs,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Kenzie on the ranch.
rooms in honor OF Misses Marguerite
Looney, Anna Bean, Lily Allen and
Mary Barren.
Mrs W. I. Dorm entertained the 81
club last.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
POLITICS Is ACTIVE AT PORTALES;
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT

Portales. n. NJ, July 25.-Politics is
the chief interest of the day. The jolli-
fication and speech making at Rogers
was followed by another at the d. q.
ranch. There were speeches by judge
McGfll Reese. Mears. Compton and TIL
lenwater and delicious country
spread.
The irrigation plant is moving
smoothly and w r. Chambers, operat-
ing engineer, of Pittsburg, is now in
full charge. Chapel and Arnold, of the
Westinghouse company; c. H. Ritten-
house, J. H. Vincent, o. A. Reach, of
Wichita, Kans., and P E. Fuller, of
Phoenix, Ariz., were all in town lately
in the interest of various parts of the
plant. Fifty-six wells are now going
and delivering from $50 to 1870 gallons
per minute each.
The Roosevelt company Normal in
stitute has closed very successful ses-
sion. The members were entertained So
cially at a lawn fete at Mrs. Jeff High
towers, and the lectures and morning
talks to which the general public was
invited were of much interest to the
town.
Sidewalk is being laid everywhere.
The northwest side of the public square
is about completed and Bascom Howard
is laying a concrte walk in front of his
residence.
Fred Crosby has improved his resi-
dence by the addition of porches and
yard walks.
The contract for the Howard and Bow
lard building has been let to w. II.
Smell and work has already commenced
on it The building Is being erected on
the lots back of the Joyce-Pruitt build
ing and will be 6OxsO feet, divided into
four rooms.
Powhatan Carter appeared before the
supreme court at Santa Fe last week
and was admitted to the practice of
law.
The Portales Athletic club is pros
pering. The boys meet every Tuesday
and Thursday night.
DR.. Germany has bought the fixtures
of the Red Cross Drug company and
will open up in short while.
Mrs. Settle. of Kansas City, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. T. J. Molinari.
Mrs. DR.. Heck and daughter, of Day
ton, and Mrs Alice Martin, of Fort
Smith, Ark, are visiting with the fam
lilies of w. L. Heck and CIV. Harris.
One of the starting boxes of the irri-
cation wells was destroyed by lightning
in an electrical storm last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
MAGDALENA GETS
A REAL PRISON
Law Violators VIII No Long
er Have To Be Locked
in Box Cars.

Magdalena, n. NJ, July ga new
Jail is to be built in Magdalena, the ac-
tual construction of which will begin
today The contract was given to Es-
tevan Flores The Jail is to consist
of two cells. Heretofore it has been
necessary to place miscreants in the
lime house of the Ranch Supply COM
pany or in a box car. until they could
be taken to SocorroA
Magdalena and vicinity nave just en-
5oyed another good rain
The Magdalena baseball boys, with a
good crowd of fans went to San Mar
cial for game with the team at that
place Sunday,
The scarlet fever epidemic is now
about over. On yesterday the local
health officer, w. NJ. Borrowdale raised
the quarantine on the last case among
the natives There are only five re-
naming cases and these are among the
Americans.
The Catholic church Saturday cele-
brated the Fiesta de Los Vesperes.
Father Martin, priest from Socorro.
under whose jurisdiction the local
churches of Magdalena and Kelly work.
had charge of affairs.
Dr. z. S. Spindler is here from Albu-
querque to begin the seasons sheep
dipping. DIR. Spindler has with him
Claude c. Killinger. Joseph Eggum and
c. A. Barr, who will assist in the dip
ping for this district Today some Of
these inspectors will leave for the Jim
Davis ranch where they expect to be-
gin their seasons work Tuesday. This
ranch is about II miles from Magda-
lena.
new switch has been placed in at
the old smelter place Heretofore while
the train was either at the smelter or
working any of the smelter traeiz- the
teamsters were unable to load. ON ac-
count of the fact that the cars were
liable to move at any moment.
T. s. Woolesey is riding the Mag
dalena forest on tour of inspection.
". H Goddard, supervisor of the Mag
dalena and Datil forest, accompanied
Mr. Woolesey on his tour
L A. Deering, of the local forest serv-
ice office. is in Rosedale marking some
rough lumber and wood that have been
sold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-25
DEFINING VOTERS
HOLD PRIMARIES
Senator Upton Wins Contest
As Leader of the Demo
Gratis.

Deming, n. NJ, July 25.-B6th- the Re-
publican and the Democratic primaries
were held in Luna county Saturday
night
In precinct No. l. the Deming pre-
cinct, the following delegates were
elected to the Republican county con-
vention, which is to be held July 30:
Dr. ]. o. Moir, DR.. j. NJ. Williams. Da-
vid DeLong, Charles L.. Bolts, r. c
Hoffman, Emil Solignac, Edw ard PEN
nington, Al Kuntz, W. 3. Corwin, C.
J Laughren, A j. Clossin. A A.
Tomko. The precinct chairman, A. j.
CIossin, presided at the meeting. A. A
Tomke was secretary.
committee composed of B. Y. Nc
Keyes, Edw ard Pennington and A W.
Pollard was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions in memory of Thomas A.
Carr, deceased, to be presented to the
convention when it is assembled.
Dr. s. d. Swope presided at the Demo-
cratic primary. and Sampson A Lin
dauer acted as secretary. Two tickets
We're nominated, one Corbett ticket
and the other an Upton ticket, John
Corbet and ]. H. Upton being the OPP
posing candidates for the nomination
on the Democratic ticket.
The Upton ticket composed Of the
following delegates to the convention,
was elected: DR.. P. H. Steel, Lee o..
Lester, r. L. Miller, John Hyatt, Her
bert Osmer, r. Swenzy, VIII Jennings.
Sampson A Lindauer, Sylvester Stem
son. Clarence Hon, E. L. Worrell, d. S
German, J. W. Robinson, c. L. Baker,
Al Watkins, Ed Carskadon
Of course. there are eight other pre-
cincts to be heard from, but the other
precincts are generally conceded to be
Upton precincts. and anyway the Dem
ing precinct has a majority in the con-
vention, so the nomination of senator
J. n. Upton is assured.
The ticket above named carried by
10 majority. The Democratic county
convention will convene July So