davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
County News
o OUR EXCHANGES


SLATER
II you want to know what the
whistles at the electric light
house means, cut this out and
paste it in your hat. One long and
one short Is a call for the electro
clan two short whistles, police,
three long whistles, water on /;
one long whistle, water Off; two
long whistles, street commission
er.---Louis Reisacher has con-
tracted to erect a new residence
for c. G. Kitchen in the Ayres
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES infant son,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schaurer.
which was born in Kansas City,
6 ,day, May 21st, was buried at
thu 5later city cemetery last Tues
day.---wiiliam Craig, one OF the
well known colored citizens of
Slater, died last Friday morning
at his home in Slater. For a num-
Der of years he had been conducts
ing a restaurant and barber shop.
He was 81 years Of age and was
raised In this neighborhood. His
funeral took place last Sunday
and was attended by colored peo-
pie from all over the county, who
came to pay their respects to him.
For some unknown reason
the fish are dying in the railroad
pond at this place. Three bass.
weighing from four to five pounds
were found dead at theedge OF
the water last week. They are
said also to be dying in the ponds
ut Odessa and Blackburn.---
Luther +. Fowler, OF the Fairville
neighborhood, and Miss BERTHE
Lee Miller, daughter OF Mrs. ia
Teter, Of this place, were united In
marriage at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. VIM. A. Melia
in Chicago Thursday. May 18th
The young couple will make theii
home on n FARM In the Fairvills
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
SWEET SPRINGS

The splendid electric light
plant owned and operated by the
City of Sweet Springs will be
closed down just after the night
run on next Saturday for a week
or ten days. The boiler inspec-
tor ordered a set OF new tlues
in, and other needed repairs will
be made about the plant while
this Is being done. The water
supply OF the residence districts
will also be cut off,---Miss Jess
ie Mccormick, who has been sth
grade teacher in u public school
for the term Just closed, left Tues
day morning for Kansas. where
abe will visit an uncle.--Mrs
r. n. Tiadale went to colnmbis
last Friday and attended . meet
.ina OF the former teachers and Al
umui Of Christian College. Mrs
1isdale q : graduate Of that In
Istitutiou and was : teacher ther'
slvorNl ysaFs toaleving her srad'
uotions~ 1eeolos
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
Saves His Own Son

Elizabeth, N. j., May PA littie
boy struggling madly in the wa-
tiers of Staten Island Sound Was
the sight that greeted Thomas
Payne, an oysterman OF 50 Livings-
ton street, as he was landing al
the recreation pier upon his
turn from a trip last evening.
Payne is an excellent swimmer,
and a few strokes carried him IN
where the lad was going under
the surface, apparently for tbs
third time. He seized the lad, wthD
was too weak to struggle longcr.
and swan back with him to In
Elizabeth Yacht Club. Ono S,nm
relieved him OF the boy and thnn
started first-aid trestment b.
fore Payne climbed upon the dock.
Then ms Of the bystAnderA dtn-
covered something that csuae<fbim
to run hack to tho oystsrman.
aLook, Toms" he cried, svses ~
Il isw Psyne's face blanehed -
he saw that Il was his son, Andr~u
% years old Ne was too 49,.
coms 70 speAk tor seyenels
utes, after Whfeh ~
Ghud u NJ neno
hens = IiS1Ro
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, rs they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There Is only n way
to cure deafness, and that Is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
Ia caused by an inflamed condition
Of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube IL
inflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any cas- OF Deafness, caus
ed by catarrh, that cannot he cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills fol-
constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
SLATER

J. @. Bellamy had a letter this
week from r. p. Gwinn, who at
tended the land drawing AT
Crowell, Texas last week. The Sa-
line county people who drew lard
are as follows: j. q. Bellamy, ~
acres @. wv. Jarvis, 10 acres; Mo-
lie Jarvis, 20 acres; Roy Shelton.
20 acres; J. II. Allen, 10 acres ;R-
ID. Seward. 10 acres; J. c. Jett, 20
acres; p. q. Sullivan, 10 acres; T.
B. Crawford, 20 acres; W. 4
Gwinn, 10 acres; Chester Gwiua.
10 acres Mrs. j. II. Allen, % acuz
W. T. Henson, 10 acres; Anton
Mertzwa, so acres; c. A.. Martin.
so acres. The price paid for each
tract was S16o.-News.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02

again nn,, ngnin -v'na Kind ~ nini
did this thingi Was the leader u uai
like Rnllarif Even 80. he wns hired
By whom By rnnrhers rov.inus ~
the range' that was absolutely CO,
tain
" war long after noon before h.
cnnie 10 rho end ~ the Telephone lin,
In n little store and postotice NJ til
upper falls ~ Deer creek. The tri-
phone had n hpth fortunately. and H.
Nj had Ttcdf-ld's ear. but hts vote
vas so strained and unnatural ibH, HI
thief did not resognize II.
"is Tint yen. i,ossi Whats the mn
err Your voir. sounds hoarse."
RIOS. CONFUSED himself aud told hi.
story briefly. I'm NJ Kettle I,nprL
postotice. Now listen. Th. limi, Of
the cnttlemnu'u s.ro.ify has h.en
reached. A. |, rude Down here Ia W.,
into communication with "A du,or for
q v,ck hrrd~r 1 came uuou the seen.
Of another murder and burning. run
ORE il suli .moldcr,nv. Al na,, Nv.
bodies are In the rmb~c."
Al ,vr,. bit by lit. from burriN.
spe,.,h. the suusrvi..r derived IN,
fact. IN. lsration. the hour. and a,
rrsted the h.rd.r Ia ride bark and
guard the r.maIns ,,li the sheriff ar
rived.
keen n MI uuI.,." wnrn.d Ross
..and rr, the sheriff .ud . dn.,.r q,
come up u,r. N. uui,l us Won ,su
What Is this counir, ro-,,nr t,;" h.
cried In d,sn.,r. ..wm ,h,. deed O..
u~npunlsbed lik. IN. rexty-
Rpd0e,d'. vo,,, md los, n. ,usim,.
tic ring, 81 don't knew; , nm si,n
ned by 4, NIL DOM a. anything r,.n
Rosr. Wall m 4 come. p.rhu,S I'M,
n m. turning m,,n, ou, l..r.. IN 4.
M n, the sarl,ru mpun.nt.-
The imbi,,.r.d aud dishes .n.s
ranger then ,nIL.d mn Ia. viry,,,.
ana the sound ~ her sweet r,ic. ,up
I'd nj. ,bough,s Ia o,her and IN I,
sense NOR, imror,nn, mn,,.n. fol
when she heard HIS name. sbe cr,.s
on, with such eager longing ana nm
neal M, bis +brur LEANED .,Ob. v,st
vou v.t~ here, Nube ms been worn,
today. She IN asking for you. Cam
| O come down ana see usf she want,
to tell you something"
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
Saved His Wife's Life

my wife would have been IN her
grave today" writes o. II. Brown.
OF Muscadine, Ala, III II had not
been for DIR. Kings New Discov
cry. She was down in her bed, mat
able to get up without help. She
had n severe bronchial trouble and
a dreadful cough. ! got her
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry and she soon began TO mend
and was well in a short time
Infallible for coughs and colds, its
thr most reliable remedy on eartA
for desperate lung trouble, heusor-
rhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever
Group, and whooping cough. eor
800. Trial bottle free. Guarzp-
tecd by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble. Never
do it. Take DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, on the first sign of consti-
patton, biliousness or inactive
bowels and prevent virulent indi-
gestion, jaundice or gall stones
They regulate liver, stomach and
bowels and build up your health,
Only CSC at p. II. F~ranklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. J.. Edwards,
OF independence, Mo-, announce
the birth OF a daughter on Nom
day, May Is, 1911. They named
her Katherine Lucile.--- Mrs,
Robert Swift who has been in
Arizona for more than a year for
her health and visiting her son,
Samuel and family, arrived home
Friday. She Is looking well and
her many friends will rejoice over
her return.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02

nj ~PnscnIvED 4 cnARRKD sASpi
horses bead. he rode toward Il 10
stamp II out II was not upon his
patrol. but that did not matter. His
duty was clear,
Az be drew near be began 10 per.
| ceive signs OF \ broken camp. The
ground was Uttered With utensils. Il
was not an ordinary campfire. and the
rangers heart Quickcned. Another
sheep herder has been driven out and
his tent and provislons burned" be ".
claimed wrathfuiiy.
His horse sported and SHE'D 90 he
rods bearer. and then q shudder passed
through the rangers heart N be per.
ceivcd In the edge Of the smoidcring
ember~ = boot heel and then-o cAavred
hand! In the smoke OF that Ore YES
the reek Of human ne~h.
For u long time the ranger sas on bis
horse. psertns down into those ashes
until ~ last II became evident to biz
eyes that NJ least two sheep borden.
had been sacrificed ON ths cattlemsn's
ultar Of hate and gr~~d.
All about ou the sod the story was
wrinen all too plain. Two men. pos
sibly three. had been murdered. cut "a
pieces and burned NJ many hours BE-
fore. There stood the bloody spade
with which the bodies had been dis
memhered. aud there lay an empty car
whose oil had been poured upon this
mingled camp utensils. tent aud wagon
Of the herderS In the attempt TO incin
crate the hacked md dism.mberet
limbs OF the victims The ls wiessness
Of the range bad eliminated. The
f~erocity OF the herder had gone beyond
the savage. Here In the sweet autumn
air the reek Of the cattlemau's venge
ance rose like some hideous vapor
I'poisonous aud obscene.
The ranger sickened ns the bloody
tale unfolded itself before him. Their
q fierce hate Of such warfare famet
In his heart. Could this enormity b,
committed under any other civilized
dag? Would any other government In
termlngIe 40 foolishly. NO childishiy. IL,
state and federal authority as TO per
init such diaboilsmf
In his horror. HIS sense OF revolt. h.
cursed the state Ut which he IA
citizen. He would have resigned hi'
commission at the moment. 80 intense
was bis resentment Of the supine. care
lees. 5ovial. slattern government undeI
which be was serving.
by the Lord" he breathed. Will
solemn intensity, III this does no
sA>~~ xh~ .a~cl~ AZ <hS~ sk~t> ast.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02

On July LIST the Welis-Parns
Express Company will commenrs
to operate or the lines Of the
Missouri Pacific and lines CONTROL
led by the Gould system The
Pacific Express Company which
is operating on their lines nor,
il Is stated, will cease business
Ex, (
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-02

would show the box OF Bucklen's
Arnica 6alve that Il. s. Lopez, a
carpenter, OF Marilla, N. Y. always
carries.n I have never had a cut,
wound, bruise, or sore 1t would
not soon heal" he writes. Great
est healer of burns, boils, scalds,
chapped hands and lips. fever
sorss, subscriptions, ecsema, corn
and piles. asc at p. H. Franklin's.
The eBooneyAls Advertiser claims
xgouLna " About as old a
shs looks " brsakiast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

III. NORDHAUS
& SONS
n.GkA( AazasID
~ Vi
~ ~ -
The new initial waist is
now on sale. They come in
plain tailored effects en-
broirdered fronts, etc. g
styles in all.
SIPS each
We are just in receipt of
our new Fall Linens
Table Damask
Napkins
Towels all grades
Fancy Linen Doilies
Splashers
Centerpieces
Battenberg Pieces. Etc.
All at reasonable prices
buy your THANKSGIVING
LINENS now and get the
choice patterns.
See-the - Window Display
Hope Bleached Muslin, New
stock, just in, special, 10c. T..
Look at our Handkerchief
Display this week
Ladies' Linen
Initial Handkerchief
Special this week 15c. each
H. NORDHAUS
& SONS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13
School Notes

The new semester begins Monday
and we hope with the new principal.
Florence Ament has been absent
several days this week on account of
sickness.
The High School Glee Club is
planning concert, about the mid
die of February.
The Junior and Senior tennis
court has developed a champion In a
surprisingly short time.
Wednesday. the Misses Hubbard,
Rickenson. Hon and Willie Coleman,
visited the II. S. Glad to see them,
and we invite them to our programs.
Some Of the Seniors were think
ing seriously of committing suicide
the first Of the week. but the storm
has now blown over and all Is calm
The little Sophies and Freshies
have at last got their tennis court
under Roadway and are making
work OF Il. The prospects Of suct
n fine court are inducing many
more to join. Get busy. Juniors
and Seniors.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13
Annual Meeting of Bi.Met'
talic.

The annual meeting of the BIZ
Metallic Mining & Milling Co. was
held nj the Deming office. Wednes-
day afternoon. and was attended by
n good bunch Of stock holders.
President Strum called the meet
ing to order and after roll call re-
ports were made by the several Off
GERS. After this M. C. Tdmore and
7. M. Cox were appointed inspectors
of election, the result of the ballot
ing for board of directors being as
follows; Alfred Strum, T. G. Ait
ken, II. ID. Green, l.. G. Britton and
w. 4. Holt.
AT a subsequent meeting of the
board of directors, Alfred Strum
was elected president, T. G. Aitken,
vice president; w, +. Holt, secre.
tary; II. l.. Foulks, treasurer; L. G.
Britton, official agent.
President Strum reports condi-
tons at the mines very much i'm.
proved and looks forward to 1871 as
the banner year of prosperity.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13
Welded in the Open Air.

A romantic marriage, wherein j.
X. Sloane of Jacksonville. Florida,
and Miss Lena Webb. sister of T.
w. and A. p. Webb. Of this city
were principals, was solemnized by
Rev. z. Moore, Tuesday afternoon
on Zinc street in front of the Will
liams residence, which is the pres
ent home of Rev. and Mrs. Moore.
In order to have something of the
tinge of the romantic. the young
people had the ceremony performed
in the open air while seated in a
carriage, driving away after the
words had been spoken that made
the happy pair one in the eyes of
the world. The Christian church
choir gave the young people a very
pleasant serenade in the evening.
About February first Mr.. and Mrs.
Sloane will go to Phoenix and the
coast for brief visit, going from
there to Jacksonville.
We hope to have the pleasure of
welcoming these estimable people to
Deming in the not very distant
future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

Revival services at Bakers hall
are being we'll attended and are
growing In interest. Eighteen have
responded TO The gospel invitation.
Make next Lords Day agreat day.
Mr.. Moody Is a fine singer and DIR.
Cooksey Is proving himself a great
preacher.
The fine exhibit of the lnterna-
tional Correspondence Schools In the
north window Of the Palace Drug
Store has been attracting great at
tention. The boys are making
special reductions on all courses
this week. See them before Satur-
day night.
When s. z. Hubbard stops and
spends his hard earned cash you
may know that the bottom has been
reached. He left $3.50 with The
Clark Grocery Co.. Tuesday, and
will be hauling stuff home for the
next ten days. He learned that the
way to buy was in quantities and
pay the spot cash.
Prince AL Watkins returned to
Holtville, CAL, this week to finish
up his bus,ness there and return TO
Deming with Mrs. Watkins. He
takes great pleasure in telling Holt
vile people that we have a PROPOSE
ton here that beats them a mile
and his boosting work must be bear
ing fruit as W. are getting a big
grist of inquiries from there. He
says the Holtville country Is mighty
good, but Deming Is a lot better.
The county commissioners held a
meeting, Wednesday. and appointed
election judges for the constitutional
election, January 81, making the
proper proclamation therefor.
The judges for precinct No. /, are
John Seifert. G. l.. Shakespeare and
w. L. Holt. Little change was
made in the outside judges. No
election was held in Precint one
as Judge Browning and Constable
Howard are good enough as they
are without the unnecessary ex-
pense.
In letter 10 the GRAPHIC. A. II.
Donaldson of Hondale says Il have
started poultry yards on my ranch
ten miles south of Deming, and
have just completed large concrete
poultry house capable of housing
two hundred and fifty laying hens.
There Is brooder house and feed
room in the same building. My
hens are of the White Wyandotte
variety and are from a very fine
egg laying strain. 1t is also
known fact that White Wy
andottes are among the most popu-
lar table fowls. These birds are a
general utility breed and will be
of great benefit to the farmers wish
ing to improve their flocks."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13
Whalen Likes Us.

W. II. Whalen, superintendent of
the Tucson division of the Southern
Pacific, and G. L. Hickey, assistant,
were in town this week and had a
brief conference with President
Pollard and committee of tn,
Chamber of Commerce.
Supt. Whalen had a lot of nice
things to say about this prosperous
section, and promised to come and
spend n whole day looking over our
pumping plants and getting detailed
information Of our marvellous
growth and prosperity. He had
better be prepared to open his eyes
wide, wide, wide.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They do their work whenever you
require their aid. These tablets
change weakness into strength. list.
lessness into energy, gloominess in.
to joyousness. Their action is SC
gentle one don't realize he has taken
a purgative. Sold by all druggists,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

Deming, N. NJ. Jan. IL, 1911
w. l.. Johnson. Agent Occidental
Accident and Health Ins. Co.
Your check in settlement Of my
claim against your company for l6
days loss Of time received this date.
and wish to thank you and your
company for your very prompt and
satisfactory settlement. Wishing
you and the Occidental a prosperous
new year, | am Sincerely yours.
RILEY GEORGE,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use Il
for obstinate coughs. colds and irri-
tations Of the throat and lungs. 1t
stands unrivalled as a remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
not a common, everyday cough
mixture. II is a meritorius remedy
for all the troublesome and danger.
Gus complications resulting from
cold in the head throat. chest or
lungs. Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

Tabor n Singer make screens
while you wait. Tell them any size
you want at the Deming Planning
Mill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-01-13

II you want TO get in on Mrs. +.
M. Browns night school, get busy.
, 1911-12-27

two-th5rds the return. Of the White Trans
parrut, and this Yields not quite half as
much as the Is 1869, which stands highest
on the list.
In addition to the experiments carried on
Mt the Botanical station, experiments are also
made on plantations IN various districts nud
on a larger scale than can be attempted at
the station It is stated THAT on the estates
B.6450 comes out best Of all, the seedlings
giving 12.409 lbs Of saccharose per acre AT
Society, in the red soil of st. John, II ,295
lbs. ia the mixed soil at Castle on the St.
Peter hills, and SIS 8 lbs Mt Husbands in the
low black soils OF St Lucy not far from the
sen. This cane is, therefore, nov recon
mended for use in both black soils and Ted
soils.
, 1911-12-27
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

lBarJadoS Agric"1taroJ Reporter, q No')
The past two weeks huve given three On
four sunny DAYS. but hardly one that was
oDite free from rain Wednesday and Friday
of last week were decidedly wet, and III y.
Michael the ponds overtl0wed into the pup
Tic roads ana in some places travelling was
attended with difficulty. On the whole,
however, there has been but little OF flooding,
the showers being rather continuous and
penetrating. November shows a record OF
about s inches in the most fuvoured places
up to the present she.
The appearance Of the Island IS that OF q
large smiling garden. The cane Is IN flower
in every district, but on the hills there are
fields in which every cane seems to have
arrowed. Between these are the low ratoons
green as leeks, but too backward to lower
the fields Of vans and potatoes covering the
soil Mt every inch, the eddoes ~ thick, heavy
foliage, The pigeon peas bordering the cane
fields and now covered with blossoms, ana
then the open fields, prepared and ready Tor
cane-plantin9, with not a blade OF grass Vlsi-
BILE on the black OF red soil.
Planting is in progress. On some estates
Que fourth Of the average allowed for the
new crop has already been planted. The
White Transparent, Nos. 376, Dos and $3.50
are the plants that are being most generally
used in the back soils, in addition to these
No ~. A fine plot OF No. $3.50 grown on
the R4ctoty Glebe in ST. Lucy was beng
cut up into plants this week and sold at 70
cents per 100.
Syrup is being made and is sold for home
CONSUMPTION in the boiling houses at one
shilling per gallon. Some Of the larger wind
mdls have put up the points as if IN readl-
ness for an early commencement OF crop. ii
sunny weather set in before the end Of the
year, it may prove advisable on many estates
to make sugar in January.
The provision crops appear to be IN excel
lent form. Horn vans are on the market at
IS. Cd. per 100 10. other kinds are offered
at a cheaper figure. One leeward planter
states that he has sold several acres Of vans
ut cit per acre, the purchaser digging them
himself
The Local Agricultural Show for peasants
will be held at Lears on the 9th December.
There ought to be some fine exhibits on this
occasion. In the neighbourhood of Lears,
there are several large villages: formed by
the cutting up Of the plantations Jackmano,