davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Ewes should not be used for breed
ing before year and half old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Keep a sharp outlook for head lice
and get rid of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Delightful April days-and little
chicks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

A suitable place for storing eggs In
ended for Matching is necessary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

The profit to be made on lambs de-
ponds much upon the care OF the
ewes before Landing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Eggs for Matching should be gath
cred at frequent intervals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
M H e y.
MI FARM
~ Nzlxs;>x iii

II Is the little things that count.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

One dairy farm in New York state Is
a4uipped with a l2.horse power porta.
Die engine which operates AT different
tines OF IN tandem fourroll mounted
luhaer grinder. a shelter. a separa
II, 3 ted pump Jack. a feed cooker
very neat and clean washing out
u ans. pals and bottles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Don't feed the newly -hatched chicks
until they are about thirty.siX hours
old.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Thoroughly compact the soil ABOUT
the seeds, and so hasten germlna'
tion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

weaned at six or seven weeks. II not,
wait a little.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13
Stock breeding Is an art.
Droopy chicks usually means lice.

Wheat leads all grains as We
balanced poultry food.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

The nearer we can keep pigs OF the
same size together, the better they
will feed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

There is as much in the feed and
OF poultry as In the
breed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-04-13

Although a large sheep may sell
for more than a small one, it also
costs more 10 rear 1t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Home from the East.

Mrs. Earl VanSickle is back on
the ranch again, after spending four
months in New York. She was in
Rochester a considerable portion of
the time attending the illness Of
her brother, going also to New
York City to visit her sister. On
the way home, n part of the trip
being made on the Atlantic, she
visited friends in New Orleans.
Mrs. Van is one of the best lady
boosters in New Mexico and the way
she told the Gothemites about the
Sunshine State was caution. She
is glad to get back into the 99.99
country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
GOOD THINGS LEARNED
At IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Practical Ideas that MINI
bres Valley People
can Profit by.
DEMINC IN EVIDENCE
All States and Foreign Coun-
tries Say Good Things
About Us.

Deming's delegate 10 the Nation
al Irrigation Congress, which has
just closed a very important session
at Chicago is convinced beyond any
doubt that the Mimbres Valley Is
we'll and favorably known all over
the United States and in at least a
dozen foreign countries.
Among other things he learned
That pumping for irrigation is
now recognized all over the world
as a mighty and potent factor in the
development Of arid lands.
That science is employing its ut
mo powers to make pumping east
er d cheaper.
That DR.. McGee, noted soil expert
Of the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
says that proper cultivation and
rotation of crops will render fcrtili-
zation unnecessary in the Mimbres
Valley, because the great soil fertil-
ity. That the big insurance COM
panies look upon pumping as the
hest irrigation proposition on which
to loan money.
That government projects some
times run as high ms $95 per acre
for water rights, the average price
being right around $50.
That community bitches are
source of never-ending trouble.
That Deming is attracting more
good people from more states than
any other irrigated country.
That while all government pro-
jects have warm advocates, every
body has n good word for the DEM
ing country.
That New Mexico is no longer
considered the home of any but pro-
gressive and intelligent citizens,
whose ideas are in conformity TO the
best standards of American civiliza-
ton
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
he Seasons Theatrical
Event.
The

The appearance Of Chas. Klein's
play The Lion and the Mouse at
the Crystal Theatre. Tuesday, Jan,
8 is arousing no end Of interest
Without doubt this will he the big
event of the season and indications
are now, before the date is announ,
ced, that the company will do a
record business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
Notice of Annual Meeting Of
Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Deming National Bank, of Dem
ing, New Mexico, for the election
of Directors, to serve for the ensu-
ing year, will be held in the bank
ing room of the said bank, Tues
day, January 18th, 1912, between
the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
p. m.
BY order of the Board of Direct
ors,
II. H. KELLY, A. j. CLARK,
Cashier. President.
Deming, N. NJ, December 6, 1911.
4w4i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29
DEMONSTRATION TRAN
HERE JANUARY Z
Santa Fe Train With Agri-
cultural College Experts
to Visit Deming
PLAN TO BE THERE
No Farmer in the Mimbres
Valley can Afford to
Miss il.

Starting January II, 1912, the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road company and the New Mexico
Agricultural College and Expert.
ment Station will operate an Agri-
cultural Demonstration train TO all
points on its lines in New Mexico.
The train is for the benefit Of the
farmers Of New Mexico. IL will
carry complete agricultural, dairy
and livestock equipments for the
demonstration Of lectures, etc. Ten
agricultural experts of recognized
ability will accompany the train,
delivering lectures of direct interest
and value to you. The demonstra-
ton train will consist of six cars.
Cars No. |, 2 and 3 will carry
dairy and beef cattle, hogs. poultry
and dairy equipment with necessary
provision for exhibition purpose.
Car No will be a 70-foot baggage
car, containing complete exhibit
equipment for demonstrating agri-
cultural work, soils, etc. Car No.
5 will be a coach fitted out as a lee
ture room. Car No. 6 will be a
company business car for the use of
the lecturers. for consultation pur-
poses. etc. We want you to get
the fullest benefit of this demon
stration train which is run by the
Santa Fe system for the good Of
of the farmers along its lines in
New Mexico.
Arrange now to be at the station
when the train arrives in your
town. Every effort will be made
to operate exactly as per the sched-
ule. Lectures will begin immedi-
ately on arrival. Remember the
date and hour of arrival and he
there on time. Every courtesy will
be extended to you. Come with
your agricultural, fruit and live
stock problems. BE prepared to
ask questions. Every question will
receive the closest attention from
men who can help you make more
money out of your farm.
A special feature of this work
will be the organization Of boys
and girls industrial clubs. See
that your children and all the
children are present when the train
arrives. They will receive informa-
ton of permanent value to them
and to you.
The demonstration train will
arrive in Deming, Friday, January
IL, at ga. m, and remain for 3
hours, until noon. Mark this date
on your 1912 calendar and make
arrangements to be there promptly
on time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

back twice the product. II is no
miracle that new-settled acres in the
land of sunshine and of irrigation
bitches are valued at $1,000 and
$4,000 and even more. while few
farms or orchard lands in long
settled States have reached that
many hundreds. This is due first
to Improvement in quality of prod
ucts, but second. and in even great
er degree, TO better methods of
mixing brains with the soil and set
ting standards that are bound to
spread afar and bless the entire
country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

in the discretion of the local oiiic-
ers and unless it is apparent that
such discretion has been abused,
the same will not be disturbed on
appeal.
The Department will not attempt
to relieve litigants Of ali errors that
may be alleged their attorneys and
agents are guilty Of. The Depart
ment will only take cognizance of
fraud against such attorneys and
agents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

We avdertise and believe in it, but
our pleased customers are doing q
world of good, by telling thcis
friends of the fair treatment and
moneys worth deal, received here.
The Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

Darlington builds houses, any kind
you want. and guarantees satisfac-
tion,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-12-29

required adequate supply of water
to irrigate the lands for the pur-
pose of cultivation in the ordinary
method of carrying out over the
surface of the land. We think the
reclamation contemplated by the
statute was accomplished, without
showing that this appropriation
was followed by actual use and cul-
tivation. The amendatory act of
March 3, 1891, does not require
any different character of reclama-
tion, but simply provides that an
expenditure of three dollars must
be shown, and that one-eighth of
the land in the entry must be cul-
tieated and so shown in the final
proof.
FINAL PROOF.
The provisions of Section Z of
the act of March 3, 1891, have no
reference to proceedings by the
United States, or its officers OF
agents, in respect to entries therein
specified, and therefore do not
affect the conduct or action of the
Land Department in taking up and
disposing of final proof of entry
man after the lapse of two years
mentioned in the act.
A report of a special agent OF
the General Land Office cannot be
considered as evidence in con-
tested case if it is entirely cX parte
without any opportunity for cross
examination.
PRACTICE.
When n claimant believes that an
affidavit of contest does not state Il
good cause for action objection
thereto should be made at the hear
ing, otherwise ii must be considered
as having been waived. Citing
Paxton VS.. Owen Us l.. d. $40.
A strict construction of Section
2372 of the Revised Statutes a:
amended by act of Feb. "a, 1909
provides for the amendment OF
entries only in cases where ther,
has been a mistake in the descrip
ton of the land originally intended
to be entered. In certain cases The
Department allows amendments OF
entries made under laws requiring
settlement, cultivation and improve
ments on the land entered, where
thru no fault of the entryman th'
land is found to be so unsuitable
for the purpose for which 1t wa
entered as to make the completion
of the entry impracticable or impos
sible.
Unless contest is initiated within
two years of the issuance of fina
receipt, it will be dismissed, alth'
patent may have not yet issued
Constituting Section Z of the act o
March 3, 1891.
The granting Of continuance !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
WILL TRY MINERS
FRIDAY MORNING

Jack Coyle. William Moore. John
Daughty. Henry Bionski and James
Rebels, employees at the Clayton mines
or the Old Dominion Development
Company, will be arraigned before
Magistrate Puryear Of Henrico county
at IL o'clock Friday morning on va
rious charges growing out OF rob-
berry at the mine hotel and other of.
lenses. II 10 believed all of the men
are members Of an organized band.
Moore and Daughty were arrested
on Monday night by Policeman n. C..
Garrett on charge Of breaking In
. trunk belonging to Jesse Perruccf
and stealing $40 and watch valued
At 315. Moore had SO In his pos
session when arrested In addition to
q watch which In believed to be tho
one stolen from Perrucci
Deputy Sheriff Sydnor arrested
Coyle In the Main street station Tues
day afternoon. Eydnor found Coyie
asieep on bench and slipped hand
GUNS on the man before he Awoke
The prisoner 1T f1rst resented being
taken In custody, but Sydnor persuad-
ed the miner to 70 quietly to Jail.
Policeman Rendall took Bionski in
custody late Tuesday afternoon as he
was leaving the mouth OF the mine,
and Rebels was arrested on q charge
OF drunkenness and dtsordcrly con-
duct. It was planned to try the men
wednesday morning. but because OF
the inability OF several witnesses to
be present tho hearing was post
poned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
GIVE JONES WARM
WELCOME AT WARSAW

WARSAW. VA. March l5.--Hon,
w. A. Jones is visiting mis- home here.
This Is his first VISIT since he an
nounced his candidacy for the senate.
and he was given a warm welcome
by mis- friends. His visit was In con-
nection with his private affairs and
had no political significance.
Asked when he wouiG open his cam
paign on the bustings he said some
where about the first of April. He
had not decided where he would
make the opening speech. but init
mated it might be en- Norfolk. He
heartily commended the principles
enunciated by the Virginia Demo-
cratic League and not only favored
electing members of the corporation
commission by popular vote. but ex-
pressed the conviction that the Judi
ciary should also he so chosen
In reply to a question as to what
he thought of his chances for cleo
ton he said il was too early to in
dulge in predictions, but he was more
than satisfied with the outlook. He
expressed the opinion that a large
proportion OF the thoughtful people
OF the State would not take a posi-
ton in senatorial contest until the
Issues involved had been thoroughly
presented and they had been accord
ed fun opportunity TO consider them
This he declared was all he could
ask and ali he had a right to ex-
pect
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
TRUE BILL FOUND
AGAINST BARKER

Especial to The Richmond virginisn.D
LOUISA, VA, March 16.--Judge
George 8. ghackelford In holding the
regular March term Of circuit court
at Louisa this week. On Monday the
grand jury brought in . true bill
against Thornton Barker. alias Punch
Barker. for the murder of W. II.
Rosson, q prominent citizen of this
county. on January rs last. The ac-
cused negro is being kept in the
Richmond city jail. Other indict-
ments found were as follows: Wise
Baber for selling intoxicating liquors,
and Otto Edwards for an attempt to
kill.
The local political situation In
Louisa county Is growing interesting.
There will be a contest for every
county Office except the clerkshtp
and In most instances there are three
or more candidates for each Office
and others are constantly announcing
themselves. The senatorial fight Is
waxing warm.
Mrs. J. r. Bickers, who died at her
home near Louisa on Sunday morning.
was buried at lakewood cemetery
Monday at midday. Mrs. Bickers has
been quite Ill for some weeks and
her death was not unexpected. Ser
vices were conducted at the grave by
the Rev. Mr.. Leftwitch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
WOULD FURNISH
BETTER SERVICE
CARS FROM WESTHAMPrON MAY
RUN DIRECT TO BUSINESS
SECTION.

Through street car service from
Westhampton TO tho heart OF the
business section of Richmond Ia pro-
vided in an ordinance that Vas in
troduced at the session OF the board
OF aldermen Tuesday night and re-
ferred to the street committee. This
committee will take up the matter
Thursday night.
Under the terms of the proposed
ordinance the company IL authorize q
TO operate cars of the westhampton
line from Robinson street and Floyd
avenue northwardly on Robinson
street to Broad, thence eastwardiy on
to Main. along Main to Ninth. thence
to Broad, and back TO Robinson street.
II is provided that the cars of the
Northampton line shall be suitably
night and day. They are to DO so
designated by plain and legibie signs.
operated that one shall pass each
point on the route In each direction
at least every fifteen minutes. from
s A. N. 10 . A. NJ. and from 5 p.
NJ. 10 S r, NJ, and at least every
thirty minutes from A. II. to p.
NJ. and from 8 p. NJ. TO IL p. NJ,
with final car leaving each terminal
at HAS p. N.
The coast OF transportation on this
line is to he cents fat. with the
usual rules as 20 children. No trans
fers are to be given from or re-
cetved upon the cars operated under
this ordinance, nor viii the conouc-
tors sell or accept tickets OF any sort
for fare. All cars are to render q
continuous service through to West
hampton Park terminus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
SAVED BILL
FOR TYLER sTlTA

That Representative John Laxor
the Third Congressional Dis4r1o
which Richmond Is included. Co.
In verbal tilt with Reprceeu1S
Mann, OF Illinois, after that eo61S ~
man had objected to the bill re0&1
Ing for monument In Hollywood c.
etery to the memory Of President Je1
Tyler and saved tho bill from r0o
BILE defeat in the last days az C.
gress has been revealed by IN 60 u
nation OF the Congressional HoeoqG1
Representative Mann wanted n
know why Virginia had not done uoC
know why Virginia had not 1
something to perpetuate the yme1c<
OF Tyler, and declared II was y 1I1
grace that the State had not ~
more thought to the subject Of Muy
ing the grave OF a President e3ooo
from Virginia. q!
Mr.. Lamb arose calamity In dof11
OF the bill. asserting that aftoe C(
war Virginia wished to pay her A411
before honoring the memory " ~
individual SONS. and that The U1oo
believed the honor OF erecting = N,&5
mortal to a deceased President ~
longed rightfulIy to the Unitsd no
Representative Mann then oM51I
frem Virginia himself, who = - -
liant an old soldier 40 ever M1GAA
tight (applause) ] will not make -
objection" (applause). The biIl -
then read and passed. Tho paaC6
Of the bill, therefore. Was due a3y1o
entirely to Representative Lamb &4~
q single objection In the last days II
the session was sufficient 70 Nm r
measure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
rHII4ADELUHIA CONFERENCE
BEGINS is4TH SESSION

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March Is,
The l24th annual meeting Of the Phil
adeiphia Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence opened In the Park Avenue
from almost every Methodist church
Il. Eastern and Southeastern PENN
syiynnia In attendance. Bishop Chaa.
w. smith. Of Portland. Ore. II pre-
siding.
One OF the important husinass fea-
lures to come before the conference
II the demand OF members Of the
LANCASTER Avenue church. Lancaster.
that the conduct o. the Rev. Joseph
= Herson. Of that church, he inyss-
Ii charged with conduct nnbeooming :
minister. Sessions will continue until
next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
CHARTERS GRANTED
BY COMMISSION

staunton Cooperaga Compass. u
corporated. Stanton, Va. 4GGS
GoodsIl. president; W. r. Gooch. vice
president; Re BENDER, secretary:
A. Payne, treaeurer-ail Of StAun&o4E
Va. Capital stock: Maximum. o1G~
900; minimum. 10000. Oh5eet0 oG4
purposes: cooperage business.
The National Optical Compamy, -
corporated. Alexandria, Va. Chx1ut
pher Graf, president. New YoeA{
Samuel Goodacre, vics-prsefdNm
secretary and treasurer. Weaknesses
ID. c. Capital stock: MAxlSnmm
100000: minimum. $1,000. Oh5oG
and purposes: Deal In optical aooAE
A license to do business IN ~
State Of Virginia was issued 70 -
tional Home Investment Company il
corporation organized and extq11G
under the laws OF the State Of 1on1x
Dakota, q written power Of attoEMS3
having been flied with thS comml6
sion, appointing o. q. HalhburtOm r.
Richmond. Va, statutory agent l3GM
imum capital authorised by ehay4
s5oo.oo0. Objects and purposes: N@~&
estate business.
A license to do business d cl
State Of Virginia was issued to Rel
Umbrella Company. . corporatfpn 0
sanixed and existing under the a
Of the State Of Pennsylvania, WT<
ten power Of attorney havtn9 A6
filed with the commission. appo1nr
Braden Handkerchief, OF Norfolk. NS
statutory agent. Maximum ca11
authorized by charter. t2S,oe0. m
Jects and purposes: ManufoctnG4
umbreiias, trunks, etc. Z NE
An amendment was issued 10 4llS
ter OF King Wceder Company, It
porated. Richmond. Va. chanG
name to King Seed and Imp3o
Corporation. Increasing its cnxo
$4,000; minimum, from 9x.oeo
$4,000. and also creating &1xs&M
preferred stock and enlarging ~ u
poration's powers. ssS3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
FRANCIS w1LEA1ED D5E4l1
HAS xNT1rlrs1TIto -

The Francis WsiIard DsancI
Won1an's Tempsranc0 xo11
American met with 1sw IL
la17 West Main streSt ~
night Devotional exercises ~
Quoted By Mr.. James ~. A.
followed by prayer by ~, A.
after which 3 very instxucttve =
on temperance was g1ven " Nh
Todd. Several new menborQ
received into the league q tA1n ~
ing. Mrs. Wood, the prsetdook r.
scented q book to little MiGu 1e11G
Todd, the youngest aetivs mAn1l
the temperance work. !S2
After business was over -
was devoted to q social foatHSG
which all participated. Nys, Loe ~
assisted by Mrs. James w. AU11
served delicious refreshmeotas W
added much to the enjoymooe u n
evening. Tho meeting adjourmG
meet on next Monday AFTERNOONS m I
West Marshall street ct SIS Ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
ITALIANS ROB Az
COOK OF SAVINGS

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Three Ital-
iAns held Diego IAcala. cook Ia res
tanrant ~ 1l7 Cherry street priaon-
or To-day, tied him In 4 bag and hung
ttcally carved circles and squares on
his face with stilettOs. Between
carvss they demanded his savings. but
he refused. Finally IN his struggling
pocket which the trio found contained
t19e and sitter making another hitch
around tho bag TO hold their victim
sate they departed with the money.
Nelghbors released LAcalA and he
stitches were put In the gAahes IN his
tacs. The police have NO trace Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
COW CORES NEW
KENT FARMER

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
ROXBURY, VA. March 15.r-whiie
Mr.. w. c. Tailey, one Of New Rents
most prominent farmers. was trying
TO strap . bell to the neck OF one OF
his cows. the animal became fright
ened and struck Mr.. Talley with his
horns. The farmer lost his footing
and fell. The cow rushed upon him
and gored and trampied him pain
fully.
Or. C. l.. Bailey was called and
after examination stated that al
present Mr.. Talley's condition IL not
serious and that he may be able to
be out in the course Of ten or fifteen
days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
POORMAN TURNs0N
BIG HATS At LAST
SERVES NOTICE THAT HEAD
GEAR MUST BE REMOVED OR
HE WON'T GO TO CHURCH.

NORFOLK, VA. March 15.-Ob-
1ee ting to high hats. low hats and
wide hats, poor man has served no.
ttce that he will not attend the Len
ten services being conducted for the
benefit OF business men at noon every
day in the CRANKY Theater, unless
members Of the fair sex who attend
are made to remove their headgear or
sit to themselves.
Following the protest of the men,
women will not be permitted to sit in
the center aisle hereafter and must be
content with seats on the side; in
other words. the choice seats in the
house will be reserved for the men
and the ladies will be all to them
selves, where they can wear their hats
without even chance OF jabbing the
brim into some fellows eye.
Bishop Robert Strange. OF North
Carolina. delivered the sermon to- day
and will be the speaker for the re-
mainder Of the week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-15
TWO COUNTIES VOTE "
10 AID RAILy1<i

SALISBURY, n. c.. March n
proposition TO issue t75.OOa III &
for tho purpose Of building = ~
from Salisbury to MoMruw wa1
upon In Rowan and cabArrua 60
uesday. "a II "!
In Rowan the measure c6rxto
majority OF 1ss votes IL faSS
bonds. Cabarrus county GnNo
jority Of II for the tsau4.
being confined TO the tOwnahS
ersed by the road.