davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
LITTLE GIRLS BODY
NOT RECOVERED
Remains of Fourteen Year Old
Mary Kesner Who Was
Drowned in Freshet May Be-
Buried in Shifting Sands.

Tucumcarl. y. NJ. Sept ..--Soarch'
ms par.ics are yet AZ ~ork huatns
for the budy of the ls-year'old sirL
MARY krsnrT. who wa drowned Fri
day morning Ia Paiarita creek, north
of here while trying 60 drae DRIFT
wood from the swollen stream The
parties from town searched All day
Saturday and sunday without avail
the body being possibly buried close
60 the scene Of the accident in the
immense beds OF sand which FORM
the river bed only one person. a
little girl. witnessed the accident
rho san Jon Fair association has
decided 10 hold iN annual fair on
the SD and card of september. J ~
prpe ding the dates az the regular
Quay county fair on the 2ith 1N'h
and cath of the month The displays
from this fair viii he brought To the
county fair, which VIII In turn furnish
an exhibit for the international Dry
Farming congress AZ Colorado springs
In October The various COMMITTEES
OF the QUAY County association re-
port satisfactory progress in the work
Of arranging for the coming fair. I,
has been arranged for the Tucumcori
Fair association 20 take charge az the
first DAYS sports and an elaborate
program is being planned This day
VIII take the place of the annual field
day which has been the custom o'
the department in previous wears
A. Paul Seiglc Of Nara visa has
been appointed Justice OF the peace ia
Precinct 40. by the board NJ county
com missioners, the office being va
cant Homer Hooten OF the same
place was appointed constable
The Tucumcarl chapter of the W
G. r. T.. will meet the first of the
month NJ the home of Mrs G.. r.
Lucas on South First street
Farmers IN the n.ighborho0d OF
House this county, are trying 20 To-
cate creamery there. and have
pledged themselves a. furnish lull
supply OF mills This IN q good gees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
DEFINING NOTES
OF INTEREST
,spc.l., cs,r.....drnce 10 ID. H..s,d,


DcmiuG, ~ NJ. sept PROT \.
B sage of the N,w Mexico Agricul-
tural college. Who was in town be-
tween trains "a frNk days ago. was 50
impressed with the rapid strides IN
tn. deS lopmcnt of the Dcming coun-
try that H. bought piece OF property
here.
). \. Martin OF Fort Worth, Was In
town this week. r,prcs, nting his
father. :. J. Martin of scotland, Tex
a.. who has been in correspondence
with the Demins chamber - com
merce Tor some weeks. Mr. ;. A..
Martin stated that h. would make a
favorable report 60 his father regard
Ing this country.
q y colt of Denver \, y, white Of
Silver city. and ". ). Reilly Of Clcve-
land, ohio. were visitors IN town this
week, investigating business condi'
tiuns here.
J. D. Anderson ~ Midland. Texas.
arrived Yesterday vita ear load OF
household goods, two horses and four
thoroughbred Jersey COWS. 90 move
onto his place recently purchased
southwest Of town. His family was
accompanied hy W y. Price. also. of
Midland. who In considering locating
here
Miss Cora 81. Heck and Mhs' tneic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

ton for such an enterprise.
The rainy season seems to have
opened In earnest IN this vicinity.
The precipitation last week amounted
10 Traction less than fave inches.
while this week began with half
inch rainfall SUNDAY evening \
heavy downpour Is reported south oi
this city In the vicinity of Mesa Re-
dondn 40 damage has So far been
reported from sunday nights rain.
The ctoEs are said tu have received
rain 40 the most critical period. when
few more days drouth would hay"
mean ruin to the farmers.
The country homc of Orville smith
was destroyed by fi-c sunday after
noon while he and us VII" were Wis
itinE. ucighburs. Tho man employed
about the place was IN thr neighbour
hood at the time, but was unable Ca
account FOR the manner In which tho
fire originated
The enrolment at the high school
is reported as - per cent higher this
term than ~ any period during last
NNAAH Nv ANAAl hAhfAlhAhlNAf AlANF N'Ni
Is given ~ 52U The high school
classes are the fullest IN thu histor,
of the school. Tho school authori-
ties are much gratliicd over the com
dition of affairs as they have worked
hard 90 make the city schools sue,
cess several new teachers have beer
added To- the faculty. ana a new high
school principal has been engaged
Prof Clarence Dalc,, who came her,
from Fort sumner 60 take this posi-.
ton \ number OF needed Improve
ments have been made on the schno
property and buildings during the
summer, important among these be-
ing the electrically cooled water foun,
tains which viii insurr a good sup.
ply nf drinking water In the wurncst
Weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
HALF Of
LAND AHEAD
BY Cultivating Forty Acres
for Next Two Years Crop
Moisture Will Be Assured
to Young Plants.

Roswell y NJ. Sept . In cunncc
tion with a recently published letter
from homostcuder. who claimed that
eighty acres was too much land for
The iilcr on government land 10 TN
properly, valuable suggestion Is
made los Green B Patterson president
OF The Chavez County Farmers union
His suggestion Is tor the homosteadcr
To cultivate half of his farm tor the
ensuing wear. thus preserving the
moisture FOR the coming crop. and
leaving him time tu devote his whole
attention 10 the other half in growing
crops He says IN part
II think that have solved tho
problem for The su.cllled dry farmers
In New Mexico, and especially In
Chaycs county aud Gramma Valley,
whore ! live
In The FIRST place the government
requires too much laud broken, which
Is so acres Ga, fI-l year on $50
homestead, and u the second place
there are SO many people who DO not
know anything about DRY country
/ llut now for the plan First disk or
break yoW land shallow aud thor
ouchly pulycrZc the sod. say the first
year The second year break II ten
or twcly" inches deep in July or
August when We have our summer
rains Follow the breaking ploW with
some sort at subsuileU say twelve
or fourteen inches deep in the break
ing Wrow Then thoroughly pub
yerize the top soil with disk and
follow with . section harrow Let the
land he there tlll next spring before
planting. but II you have any rain o.
snow In the tall and winters harrow
the land after each raan 1r snowfall
end your land Is ready for the crOr
10 be- planted In the spring In this
3 way YOU form reservoir for tht
water and hold HE moisture for inc
next crop. Remember that you pre-
pare one.hail OF your land one veaI
Tor the next and only plant half o
YOUR land each year preparing th'
ether half for the next crop vii
almost guarantee YOU q orop on th'
so-called dr., lands every year II 'his
method ls followed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02
ALLEGED MURDERER
GAINS RESPITE
Youth Charged With Killing
Miss Brown Near Peeos De-
clares His Innocence of the
Crime, Forced to Confess.

Abilene. Texas Sept Leon Mar
uuel. the accused slayer OF Miss En-
Ma Brown. Is in the Taylor county
ial sheriff William beverly ~ Mid
land county arrived tn Abilene oyer
the Texas a Pacific Monday night
aud placed his prisoner In the GUS
tod, uf sheriff 7 g. Weir
Martinez is the youna M,Nicin COM
vtctcd ut numbering Miss Brown.
near Saragosa. Reeves county. several
weeks ago At the trial before Dis
trict Judge lAaacks az pccps, the de-
i,ndant was sentenced to hang. date
OF execution being september !.
shortly following the trial Governor
Coluuiit stated that he would not IN
tcrierc with the execution.
This week. however the governor
granted q S0-day stay of Xecntiop IN
order a. closely examine the records
Ia the case and look into the allegR-
ton made los the defendants father
that Martinez Is under 10 years OF
up, Martinez has been In the Mid
land county lail since the crime was
committed. mob violence being fear
ed at pecos
Deputy sheriff Whalcy Sheriff j
T. Franks of Caldwell county aud d
representative OF the press interview
I'd Martinez In his celL The accused
murderer is small In stature, about
feet 10 inches In height, weighs II
pounds. and seems very youthful
Great mquiring brown eyes peep he
meath the brim OF a serviceahlc arms
type hat. and he smiles often and
answers readily all questions. H'
speaks English perfectly
u am - years and two months o.
age" hr said 1T is not true that
nm Is years old I was born In 1895
ala not XIII Miss Emma Brown
knew nothing Of tho murder unit
Mcxicnn told mc about a. shortl,
after my arrest I never had an,
relations With Miss brown worked
in the store and postoffice nj Sara
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-02

IC. Mucklubcrg. school teachers Of
cleveland. ohio. stopped of IA Dem.
ting this week on their return from
the y T. 4. meeting at san Fran.
cisco.
Mr.. J. g. WED of Pccos. Texas, NJ
ed on 22U acres % Mimbrcs valley
land yesterday and viii make this his
future home
Chaplin Thos. Livingstone Of the
Fourth cavalry now stationed at
Cloudrrofi and son s X Livingstone
uf ri Paso. were IN town yesterday.
They are prospective investors, and
say thcy have heard SO much ahou,
D"miuR they want ~ get property
her" aud develop y.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
ARABIA.

Mrs. W. J. Montgomery and
daughter Miss Myrtle. visited rela- .
tives at Wayne5burg Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Cleota Jones has been visit
friends and relatives at Middleburg.
Mr.. Willie Lucas was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ada Carer of Middle
burg Monday.
Mr.. Clint Carrier and family have
moved to the property that he re-
Gently bought near Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Toombs,
were in Stanford Monday.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery is aguest
of her sister Mrs. J. l.. Massey, of
Stanford.
Mr.. ID. f.. Ross of Lexington was
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Ollie Reid has been building an
addition to his house.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

ow ard two children survive the de-
ceased. The remains were brought
10 Danville and after funeral seyvl-
ces at the home of Mrs. Robert
Harding interment in the Danvile
cemetery.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles Collier and
children, Of Fork Ridge Term. are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Cot
lei. Mrs. Lucinda Gulley is in Lex
ington for VISIT TO relatives. Mss
Fannie West has been with her Sis
tel Mrs. George Robertson Of Dan
vile. AIR. and Mrs. Ed. Price were
recent guests of DIR. and Mrs. A. s.
Price of Stanford. Miss Elizabeth
Johnson is in Louisville for q visit
10 her sister Mrs. Ed. Minor. Ms.
,l,nn Brewer and daughter of Lebn-
non were called here by the death (
Mrs. Brewers little niece Myrtle
Layton. Mrs. John NJ. Mount hos
returned from visit to her sic.
ter Mrs. Joe Claanch of Somerset.
MIR. Jones of ST.. Louis is here Wis.
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Jones. Miss Effie Risk, of Nicholas
vile, has accepted a position with
he Basin Telephone Company. Mrs..
Fright Herring and little daughter
Margaret have returned rfom Wis
il TO Richmond. Ms. Robert Young
has returned to her home IN Louis
vile after a shor. stay with Mrs NJ.
II. Hughes. Mr.. ! b. Collier anG
daughter Miss Elizabeth. M.
Fred =. Frisbie ana brother Shirley
Hudson were in Danville for thc
Cotton Collier wedding. Mrs. Jeff
Dunn, of Lexington has been visit
ing her father Mr.. John X. West.
Mrs. Joanna Ball is in Stanford with
her daughter Mrs. Ernest Bohon
Campbell.
| Mrs. w. |. Williams of Tulsa Okla
was elected president of a large
Chautauqua Circle in her Adopted
home.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24

JOSEPHINE KING.
-D--4-u-u--D-u-u

From faraway Norman. Okla,
comes news of the death of little
Josephine King, daughter of J. c.
King, who formerly lived in this
county. A friend sends the following
tribute:
Alice Josephine King, daughter of
J c. and Alice King, was born at
Preachersville, Ky, February IA.
1900 and that same year her par
ents brought her to Norman where
her childhood days have been spent.
She was above the average child of
her age, being brought up in a
home with only grown people for as
sociates and yet living in a neighbor-
hood where she had many dear
friends she could easily adapt her
self 10 company of any age.
Living almost in the shadow of the
State University, surrounded by per-
sons of education and culture and
with her accomplished sister, Miss
Elizabeth for a companion since the
death of the beloved mother three
year ago, it is not to be wondered
al why she was such an unusually
bright and attractive child. Natural
" of sunny disposition and cheer
full temperament she was a welcome
guest in every household. It was
sad to see her little schoolmates
around her casket 10 take fare
well look at her beautiful face.
peaceful, natural and calm in death,
though only few weeks before she
had been the brightest one of the
grade, 20 in number.
During her illness of five weeks of
typhoid fever she never complained
but was patient and hopeful of an
carly recovery. The funeral SER
vices were touching and impressive
and the floral offerings were the
most numerous and beautiful that
was ever seen in the city.
In the death of Josephine King,
Norman lost one of its most promis-
ing young people. Talented in music
with a voice rarely heard in one so
young, she gave great promise for
the future, and her death is deplored
by all her acquaintances as well as
by the devoted father and loving sis
tiers, who did all they could to save
their dear one. The only source of
comfort is to look to Him, the great
est comforter. A. B. c.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. c. NJ. Back, of Hustonville.
announced the marriage of her
daughter Miss Myrtle IIaffaker to
Mr.. NJ. J. Prendergast, Of Boston,
Mass. The marriage took place early
in the summer but was not announc-
ed in general until short while ago
on account Of business in the east.
Miss IIuffaker was very popular
business woman in Denver, Colo,
where she has made her home for
the past four years. Mr.. Prender-
gust is n prominent business man in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prendergast will
make their future home in the east.
The bride lived in Lincoln for
many years and had many warm
friends who will be agreeably sur
prised 10 hear of her marriage and
will join the Interior journal in wish
ing her an abundance of happiness.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
zEM0 MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
I'VE Prove H."

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men. women and children in
every town in America whose
skins are on fire with torturing
ECZEMA rashes and other itching,
burning. scaly, and crusted skin and
scalp humors.
HEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP. two refined preparations will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like new person.
We give you three reasons why
we recommend and endorse ZEMO
and Zemo Soap for all skin and
scalp eruptions.
LIST. They are clean, scientific
preparations that give universal
satisfaction and are pleasant and
agreeable to use at all times.
I'd. They are not experiments,
but are proven cures for evry form
of skin or scalp affections whether
ON infants or grown persons.
Sd. They work on a new princi-
Pile. They do not glaze over the
surface, but they penetrate to the
seat of the trouble and draw the
germ life from underneath the skin
end dstroy il. In this way a COM
plete cure is effected in any case
Of skin or scalp eruption.
Endorsed and sold in Stanford by
the Penny Drug Store. 76l
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
A HOUSEHOLD MEDICINE

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds Is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer
2526, Jefferson street, So. Omaha,
Neb., says: 81 can recommend Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound as a
sure cure for coughs and colds. 1t
cured my daughter of bad cold and
my neighbcr. Mrs. Benson. cured
her self ond her whole family with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Every one in OUR neighborhood
speaks highly of it," Shuears and
Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
LANCASTER.

Misses Jane and Mary Doty en-
tertained the Chautauqua Circle on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Ford formerly of this
county died at her home at Lex
inston.
Chas Leak a prosperous farmer
of this county and Mrs. Bessie
Bourne a widow were united in mar
riage at the Baptist parsonage, the
Rev. o. p. Bush officiating. The
newly welded pair left for bridal
trip to Lexington.
Mr.. b. +. Patterson and family
have moved to Madison county. He
recently sold his handsome farm at
Bryantsville to Mr.. r. J. Burton.
Messrs. Il. VI. Batson John f..
Stormes and John NJ. Farra three
of Lancaster's progressive citizens
were in the Falls City last week
for the Kentucky Development Con-
ve1tiOn.
W. b. Burton bought a pair of s.
year-oid mules from w. II. Sprag-
gins of Lincoln for $500, a 5-year-
old mare mule of Mr. Shields of Mar
ion for $50: and a j-year-old gray
mare mule for 300.
Myrtle the bright little Swear
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
ill Layton died after a short ill.,
ress of scarlet fever, at the home
of her parents. The death of the
only daughter and sister is a great
blow to the family and much sym-
rathy is expressed for them.
Miss Mary Hughes Frank, the
handsome young daughter of the
late Joseph Frank will be united in
marriage at the home of her broth 9.
err Elder Graham Frank, to Mr.. Os-
ear W. Church. The wedding will
occur in December at Liberty Mis-
sion.
Clinton b. Basin has accepted a
position as secretary and general
manager, of the telephone exchange
Mt Hustonville. His brother Holbert
will succeed him here at the local
exchange. Both men are quite ener-
getic and deserving.
A telegram was received here
announcing the death in Cincinnati
g Mrs. Samuc. Joseph she having
submitted to a serious operation in
one of the city hospitals. Besides
the husband. a son and daughter
mourn her loss.
Edward w. Collier formerly of this
place but recently Of Birmingham
was united in marriage on Wednes-
day in Danville to Miss Minnie Lee
Cotton the wedding occurring at the
LONE of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cotton. The groom is
working for the Illinois Central r.
r.. and has risen in his calling until
low he is chief clerk to thhe Gener
al Road Master of that road at
birmingham.
Information was received here BY
Mesdames r. L. Elkin and J. f. Rob
inson Of the death of their cousin
Morris Hoskins In Florida A w;d
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Difference Puzzled Her.

Mrs. Gaddy--"There are some dis
tinctions In life which are very pus-
zling to me- Professor Pundit-"Like
what. for instance?" Mrs Gaddy-
When you write everything bad and
mean In a mans life In book for
everybody 10 read. Il is biography. but
when you Just tell the same things to
. few people on front porch. it's Cos
sip."-Baltimore American.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
One Way of Saving
a Baby-Free to Try

The mother does not live who would not
DO all In her power to keep her child
healthy, but often she does not know
how. So when doctor OF standing points
the way all can AFFORD to listen.
IL Is an accepted fact that nine out of
drer is Intestinal You notice Il by the
fact that the child Is constipated, IL
belches' is peevish and cries. Don't give
a remedy that contains an opiate. because
II. and don't become alarmed and run al
oEce for q doctor.
Try q scientific laxative first. Give .
small dose OF DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin.
me remedy that Is Intended for the use
gripping. The remedy Il absolutely pure
and Is guaranteed In every pa. ocular.
Mrs. Toomsy Of Eminssville. Pa. and
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Shuaars & Tanner. Druggists.

Mrs. Fred Croms Of Alanson. Mich.
never give their children anything else.
These are only q few among thousasds
bottle Of any nearby druggist, for tbsp
nave all sold IL for generation. but II
you want TO test II on your child hrst
send your address 10 DIR. Caldwell and he
bottle.
DIR: Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obli-
liver and bowel diseases Tor over fosas
years and will be pleased 20 give the
reader any advice on the subject free
o. charge. All are welcome 10 write
or the free sample address him Dv.
". b. Caldwell. ~ CALDWELL Soiidin:
Monticello. IL.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
MIpoLEsURe.

Thomas Vest was the only one
from this section that was selected
on the carson jury at Liberty last
week.
Ben Jones who went TO Arizona,
three weeks ago. writes back that he
rss landed good job, and is well
pleased with the country.
Mrs. Rev. G.. T. Claunch accom-
panied her husband TO Waynesburg
Saturday. when the latter went to
fill his regular appointment
John Coulter, the hustling live
stock dealer, seems TO be- doing n
profitable business. lie is an every
day hustler, and is buying and sell
ing all kinds of stock.
Mcdowell Fogle is buying turkeys
for Thos. Gooch at Mckinney and
has picked up quite number in this
section.
Bird hunters are not finding quail
q. plentiful as they expected. The
scarcity ~ accounted for on the
grounds that they were killed out
too closely last year. 1t SONS to us
that a game law THAT would prevent
the killing of quails at all for at
least five years would be the thing.
The people here we're surprised
Sunday morning TO see the ground
covered with snow.
Richard Trimble and Oliver Smith.
of Kingsville. came down Friday to
visit their cousin. Herbert Benson
and bird hunt. They bagged several
rabbits, but did not disturb the
feathered tribe enough so anyone
could tell it.
The Baptist Sunday school here
is preparing to send n nice box of
provisions to the Baptist Orphans
Home at Louisville for Thanhsgiv-
ing.
Misses Salina Jones Mary Bry-
ant, Minnie Pike. and Mollie Wilson
compose the committee, and you may
be sure the work will be done.
j. s. kimberlain, who lives on the
Fogle farm on the Liberty pike. has
sold 100 barrels of corn TO various
parties at s2.75.
The little infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Prewitt, came near dy-
ing of Group Saturday night. DR..
c. Is. Creech reached the little fell
low in time TO save him and he able
to be up again.
Uncle Bill Tom Royalty, at Yose-
mite. made il point before the cleo
ton to interview the drummers who
nade that town concerning the cam
paisn and from information gain
ed he figured McCreary's majority
at $4,000. The official count shows
how nearly he was correct.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
Terms Made Known on Day of Sale
FRED BRAUNSWEIG, Prop.
Col. j. p. Chandler Auct.

, J. F.. Parker. 2O2l No. 10th st.
1t. Smith, Ark, says THAT he had
taken many kinds of kidney medi-
cine. but did not get better until he
took Foley's Kidney Pills. No mat
ter how long You have had Kidney
trouble, YOU will find quick and per-
maneut benefit by tthe use of Fol-
ey's Kidney Pills. Start taking
them now. Shugars and Tanner.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-11-24
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH :

Scratch and rub--rub ard scratch
untif you feel as N You could ALMOST
tear the burning skin from ysur BODY
Until IL seems as III you could no
longer endure these endless days OF
awful torture-those terrible nights
of sleepless agony.
Them few drops OF d. ID. D., tnn
famous Eczema Specific and. Oh, what
relief! The itch gone instantly! Com
fort and rest at last!
ID. ID. ID. is nipple external wash
that cleanses and heals the infamed
skin as nothing else can. recognise
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis SAT-
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give YOU fun size bottle
Of the genuine n. II. n. remedy for
siO0 and IL the very first hottie fails
to give relief IL Will not cost you a
cent.
We also can give YOU sample boz
tie for 25 cents Why suffer another
day when you can get ID. ID. d.?
Shuuars & Tanner. Oruuoists