davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

Ifyou live near Deming, visit the
land; study our ways Of doing busi-
ness: ask those who have already
bought land here; examine our wells
and the soil; read our contract and
you will be- convinced that we have
a proposition that is made exclusive
y for the ordinary man. You can
buy the land of us, with water furn.
ished, and then put out your crop
and make the balance of your pay
ments from the profits of your Ia.
Dor. Our soil is fine; our water sup
ply unlimited; our distance from
town ideal; our contract, drawn to
suit your individual case,
Land in the valley is increasing in
value very rapidly; land in the Lit.
tie Vineyards district is increasing
more rapidly than in any other Sec
tion.
II you are poor man and want
an investment that will make you
independent. we ask you to see us;
If you are looking for an investment
(but we had rather deal with the
home.make) our proposition is in.
viting. Who ever you are. wherever
you live, we have land proposition
that is unequalled in the Southwest
to-day. If you live here, come and
see us; If you live at a distance,
write us. Little Vineyards Com.
pany, Mahoney Building, Room No.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

look the youngster over. Now the
pitcher was y pretty clever fellow.
He knew that the player who had
been recommended to me as a wond.
er did not have a chance to make
good in the majors. But he thought
that it would be some satisfaction to
me. so long as had made the stop
over, to see the player in action.
Well, | came. ] saw, and | went
away without the player. Before
leaving town, however. | got pretty
well acquainted with the pitcher and
some day he may send me a young
ster worth having. My stop-over
at Deming may bring returns yet
Ask Morris Nordhaus.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Lewis Flats.

Marion Warren is rapidly con-
structing the telephone line and it
is hoped the same will soon be ready
for use.
The pie supper last Friday night
was well attended. All reported a
good time. The proceeds were S34 l..
Joel Lewis, and Charlie Williams. of
Florida. visited in the flats Friday
night.
P. l.. Smyer has just completed a
fine well.
Robert Russell is visiting at kel.
ly, N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Important to Mimbres Valley
Desert Land Holders.

Desert Land Holders.
A circular letter of instruction,
issued by the United States lane
office to all United States commits
sioners in the district has just beer
mailed out and deals with the right
OF entrymen to make second entire.
under the act of congress, approved
February 3. 1911.
BY the wording of the act Of
congress of February 3, 1911. one
who has made desert land entry
prior to the date of the act, and
lost, forfeited or abandoned the
land, can secure a second entry pro.
vided he did not relinquish the
former entry for II valuable consid.
Grafton in excess of the filing fee
paid.
The question as to the amount of
the filing fee in a desert land entry
is the point on which many mis-.
takes have been made, for the local
office has been holding that the Is
cents pei acre paid on filing the
entry is the filing fee. This point
has been decided by the secretary
of the interior. however, in accord
ance with the law of March ;. 1877,
has decided that the 25 cents per
acre on filing the entry is not fee
or commission. but an installment
on the purchase of the land and in
the circular of September 80, 1910,
on page Is, section 81, il is held
that no fees or commissions are
required of persons making entry
under the desert land laws, except
such fees as are paid to the offices
for taking proofs and ahidavits."
This rule applied to second desert
land entries will mean the cancella-
ton of many Of the desert land
entries as numerous cases are on
record where the parties who have
an entr" under the provisions of the
act Of February 3, 1911, have sold
or relinquished their former entries
for valuable consideration, in
excess of the filing fees paid, altho
this consideration was less than the
% cents per acre paid at the time
of entry. Several contest cases
have been filed in accordance with
this decision. and during the past
few days several entries have been
rejected both by the local land
office as well as the department at
Washington, because of the conflict
with the above provision.
Another question that has been
raised in the local land office is
regarding an assignment of the
desert land entry, and the register
and receiver have ruled in accord
ance with the decisions of the secre-
tary of the interior in previous
cases. that the assignment of an
entry, or the acceptance of an assign
ment exhausts the right of the en-
tryman and this right not restor-
ed by the act of February 3. 1911.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03
Raising Milo Maize at Water.
loo


loo
We have been doing some worl
OF late trying to breed up u strair
OF erect milo maize, getting our in
spiration from the government bul
letins which assert that the undesir,
able pendant or goose neck feature
can be almost entirely eliminated.
We are doing this because We be-.
lieve that milo is the most valuabl,
crop that can be put on raw land
and We have a good deal of land t.
reclaim. II is very hardy and will
stand the extremes of wet or drouth
after il has made the crown roots
and is few inches high The feed.
ing value Of the grain is very high,
We prefer it To corn for horses and
growing animals M il makes more
nearly balanced ration and work
horses do not tire of it, When fine .
ly ground the meal makes good muf-
fins and johnny cakes. The stalks
are not 81 valuable for fodder M sor-
ghum but in the drawf varieties
they form such n small part of the
crop we can afford to help them out
with more nutritious forage fed
along with them.
Last season part of our crop was
badly injured by flood when it was
coming up but that which made a
perfect stand made five thousand
pounds of heads per acre. The heads
are IS per cent grain.
On heavy ground we got best re-
suits by irrigating first and then
planting in the damp ground. V. If
the land is rather light and sandy it
seems to be just as well to plant and
then water.
Planted a foot apart in the row
and rows rs to AZ inches apart is
sufficient stand for a heavy crop.
However. if planted thickly the
heads mature more evenly but they
will be small. For hand gathering
this is a decided disadvantage. We
gather the heads in a wagon box,
like corn ears and then spread them
out about three inches deep on the
ground until thoroughly cured, If
the weather is not in harmony with
rapid drying it is necessary to turn
frequently. When no moisture can
be detected in the stock at the base
of the head we put in the crib in
and have no trouble with mould.
If any one has had experience U.S.
ing the stalks in a silo with sorghum
we would like to hear from them
They would doubtless be too dry
alone.
Last year we used the check sys-
TEN of irrigation and watered three
times besides the rain which furn-
ished another irrigation. We are
using long narrow borders this year
on all crops and like it better. We
run the water. about 650 gallons,
per minute, between borders "a feet
apart. half way across forty" and
can wet about three acres in ten
hours when the ground is dry.
The cost of water last year, tax.
ing an average of all crops that we
raised, milo, sorghum, millet and
corn for three foodings was 81 .S3 for
fuel. per acre.
The water is pumped from well
| lifting the same thirty feet. We
use a five inch Eclipse horizontal
centrifugal pump and fifteen horse
power gasoline engine, burning nap
tina for fuel. "A. s. White. in FL
Paso Business-Farmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-03

The one word in the English Lam
guge that is always popular, salts
faction. We guarantee il and it
don't cost any more than il does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04

and Frank Miles Richardson of Lit
Teton and Jacob Richardson Jr., OF
this place, and their daughter, Mrs.
Charles Caswell of Waterford. MRS
Richardson wore white voiIle with
black trimmings and Mrs. CasweIl
wore white silk. A tive piece orchestra
from Littleton played during the re-
ception ana for the dancing which
followed. The ushers were George H.
Hastings, Fred Spaulding and Mil
lard BAH of Concord and Loren Has
tings of st. Johnsbury. To show their
esteem and affection for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hastings their friends present.
ed them with a purse of $50 in gold.
Elisha May of st. Johnsbury made
the presentation and Frank Richard
son responded for his father and
mother. A supper which included
oysters, wedding cake and many 9TH
er good things was served in Odd
Fellows Hall. After a happy even
ing of Fluctuations and "reminiscences
dancing was enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson leading the first dance
and the younger people and some of
the older remaining until the small
hours of the morning.
Jacob Richardson was born in
Concord In November, 1910, one of
the five children of Jacob and Irena
Hovey Richardson. On other of the
five is now living. Mrs. Helen Stock
we'll of Concord. lie is a prosperous
farmer, a public-spirited citizen and
has held nearly ali the towns Off
ces at different times. After their
ON December 2, 1882, he
and Mrs. Richardson went TO live on
the farm where all their married
life has been spent. Mrs. Richard
sons maiden name was Lovina
Adelia Kellogg and she was born in
this town IN June I843, 10 Benjamin
and, Athusa Kellogg. OF the IL
children in her family only one sis
ter survives, Mrs. Horace Hastings
of Concord. Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
have four children, Fred Ellsworth
and Frank Miles Richardson of Lit
Teton, Ida May, Mrs. Charles Cas-
we'll of Waterford, and Jacob Jr., of
this place. There are seven grand
children.
Miss Verna Wilkie is spending
some time with her sister in st.
Misses Bertha Wright and Flor
ence Goss went to their homes in
to spend Thanksgiving;
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Choice northern creamery,
S5@3574c; western creamery, SAG
S416c.
Cheese-York state, fancy, ITO
1Sc; fair to good, 17@17hc.
Bggs-Choice hennery, 51@53c;
eastern extras, 47@49c; western ex-
tras, 4O@42c; frsts, S6@SSc; stor-
age, 22@2S4zc.
Apples-Baldwin, fancy, $2@2.25;
No. 1, $1.75@2; greetings, s1.75@
2.25; northern spy. $1.75@2. so; pip
pins, 81 5000; Hubbardstons, 81. so
o.; Harveys, 81. 5000.
Potatoes Green noun
tain, 81. 45@1. so Big; sweets, East
ern shore, $2.50@3 Dbl; VineIand,
34.2 rs; bskts, 81. 15@1.25.
Poultry-Northern fowl, large, 800
19c; medium, 15@16c; western chick
ems, large, 17@18c; medium, 15@
Ice; western broilers, 10000; live
fowl, 13@14c; native broilers,
dressed, 22@24c; native chickens,
live, 13@14c; turkeys, northern,
choice, 24@27c; western, best, 20
022c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04
WEST DANVHT,E

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodgen OF
DanvilIe spent Thanksgiving with
their daughter, Mrs. Clayton Far
rington and also Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Webster and Mrs. and Miss
3ster.
The Ladies' Aid will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Elisha Dunbar.
Mrs. Elmira Brickett has re-
turned to her home at st. Johnsbury
Mrs. George Cine and Sidney were
at St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Allie Pope has gone to st. Johns
bury to work in Fairbanks shops.
Fred Fourier was at home from
Littleton for Thanksgiving.
Henry Wiley of Danville has NOV
ed here to live with his brother,
George.
Austin Goss returned Saturday to
Boston.
Miss Anna Brickett spent Wednes-
day at st. Johnsbury.
Harold Scott is home from St.
Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04
The Busy Woman's Day

1t begins early, ends late, and is
full of work. She often has kidney
trouble without knowing it. Her
back aches, and she is tired and
worn out. Sleeps poorly, is ner-
vous, no appetite. Her bladder
gives her trouble too. Foley Kidney
Pills will cure all that and make
her strong and well. Mrs. Lena
Boyer, IL Frederick St., Auburn, N.
Y, says: Three boxes Of Foley
Kidney Pills were all that were
needed to make me strong and
we'll" They are the best medicine
made for kidney and bladder dis
orders. Try them G. G. BINGHAM.
ADV.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04
Concord.
Large Number OF Visitors in Town to
Eat Thanksgiving TurI1ey-A Gold
en- Wedding

Large Number OF Visitors IN Town to
Eat Thanksgiving TurI1ey-A Gold
en- Wedding
Thanksgiving guests in town in
cluded Prof. Walter Nj. May of Lis
bon, N. H., Mrs. Maude A May and
daughter, Vioia, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bonnet and Mrs. A. ]. Corriveau of
ST. JohnsbIry at G. L Stacy's; Mrs.
Thomas and Miss Inez Thomas at
Frank Cuttings; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Mcdonald of East Burke at C.. F..
Cutting's5 Miss Clarissa White, L. W.
Hastings, Hubbard Hastings and N.
ID. Ripley spent the day with Mrs.
Abby, Brigham aud Mrs. Rhoda Rip
ley; Nr. and Mrs. Wells Quimby of
Lyndon and Miss Josephine Beldin
at Afvah Belden's; Henry Brooks of
st. Johnsbury with his mother, Mrs.
Edith Brooks; Frank T. Forsaith
and Murray Noyes Or st. Johnsbury
at As d. Forsaith's; Mrs. Howard
Day and little son Of Beecher Falls
at D.sJ. Lunnie's; Miss Leola For
saitTr of st. Johnsbury spent the day
withs her mother, Mrs. Cora Bailey;
Mrs. Florence Morrison of Danville
was q guest of her mother, Mrs. S. b.
HICKS; William Harvey and George
Parker of st. Johnsbury at Edgar
HarFey's; Leroy Ford from Hard
wick at DR.. G.. B. French's; Mr.. and
MrsS Gilbert Noyes of Lancaster, N.
H, and Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Noyes of
KirBy at Arthur Forsaith's; Joseph
Bartlett of Bryant's Pond, Me-, John
Barrett of Colebrook, N. H., Albert
Barnett and son, Chauncey of Kirby,
Frank and Leon Miller of Littleton,
AZ. H, Miss Grace Miller of st. Johns
bury, Mrs. William Douglas, Hazel
and Roy Miller at Mrs. Wesley
Blodgett's; Miss Sadie Bedell at H.
w. CGtting's; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fuller and two children from Wal
den at ]. X. Bonnett's; William His
gins and mother of st. JOhnsbury at
Mrs. Emma ~Suimby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richardson
Er., received the congratulations of
between 800 and 400 old friends and
Reighbors Monday evening at town
hall, the occasion being the 50th an
niversary of their marriage. They
were assisted in receiving by their
sons, Fred Ellsworth Richardson
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04

C. A. Miltimore and sons, Claude and
George, spent the day with DR.. and
Mrs. H. Fl. Ma.Umore at st. Johns
bury; Miss Fanny Eastman of the
Concord high school spent the
Thanksgiving recess at her home in
Bradford; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crow
ell and daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Lyon were guests or
Job Damon and Miss Carrie Damon
at East ST. Johnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lillicrap at Olin Adams at
St. Johnsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Harvey spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. 1reWer.
Mrs. Mary Brigham was pleasantly
remembered on her birthday, Nov.
70, with a post card shower.
Mrs. Hattie Reed and daughter
Alma, of st. Johnsbury were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. G. B. French the last
of the week.
Arthur Williamson was home from
his work at st. Johnsbury the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Williams are
parents of son, born Saturday, Nov.
3 Mrs. w. G. Harvey is caring fol-
Mrs. Williams.
G. G. white has sold his farm to
Henry Hovey. Mr.. Hovey takes pos
session this week.
Jack Moyse is at work in ST.
Johnsbury.
Miss Vera Paine, teacher of the in
termediate department has been ill
the past week, Mrs. Walter Chap
lain substituted for her.
Earl Lewis has received the ap-
pointment of carrier on R. F. D. No
/ and comenced the work Monday
morning. He has appointed A j.
Lyon substitute.
Miss Helen Stearns of st. Johns
bury visited her cousin, Mrs. E. ID.
Lee, the last of the week.
J. w. Atwood of Randolph, in
spector of weights and measures,
was in town last week.
j. D. Frye of st. Johnsbury was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Lang from St. Johns
bury visited her mother, Mrs. George
S. Howard last week.
Electric lights have been placed
in the town hall through the gen
crosby of DR.. X. T. Johnson.
The residences of E. E. Reed and
the Misses Ranney have been con-
nected with the New England tele-
phone.
Misses Hazel and Helen Davis are
the proud pOssessors of a fine new
Vose piano.
E. N. Willis was home from East
Ryegate over Sunday.
Edwin o. CARL, probate Judge
was in town the nrst of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Adams has been
spending a few days with St. Johns
bury friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
daughter, Mia, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Morton and daughters, Marion P.
and Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Halle
Morton and son, Paul, of ST. Johns
bury were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Remmick in Waterford
Sunday.
]. q. Bennett lost a valuable
horse the past week. 1t fell in the
stall in such a manner as to dislo-
cate its hip.
w. T. Reed was i'll from grip last
week.
Mrs. Grace Stern Jock and Hor-
ace Briggs from East Concord were
married at the Methodist parsonage
Thursday evening.
The social committee at the
Methodist church will serve a sup
per Wednesday evening Dec.
IL.
Miss Pearl Lunnte has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Howard Day at
Beecher Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Richardson
Sr.. observed their Golden Wedding
at the town hall Monday evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-12-04
SociaIistI, Lecture

The local Socialists have arranged
for lecture and propaganda meet
ing, at which the speaker will be
Harold Coryell Of Michigan, who Is
touring under the direction of the
Lyceum department of the Nation
al Socialist Organization. The meet
ing will be held at Pythian Hall next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock and all
men and women are invited.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07

Miss Florence Gudgel is visit
ing at J. w. Shy's south of town.
w. E. Redmon lost a valuable
horse Tuesday from blood poison
ing.
When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Candy Kitchen
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Cruson, north of town,
Monday morning June 8, 1912.
Miss Nellie Cahill returned
from Manhatten, Kansas last Sat-
urday, where she has been at
tending Sacred Heart Academy.
So far as is known, no effort
has been made on the part of
any ranchman to burn or bury the
dead stock lying on the prairies.
Will the officers do their duty?
Messrs. Harry and Howard
Fash, of Dodge City, Kan, are
visiting their parents near Arap-
ahoe. Their sister, Miss Alta,
gave dinner for them Wednes-
day evening, the guests being
Misses Alice and Lucille Sears,
Maybel DeMunbrun, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Staley and Roy Staley.
It's only a matter of taste, and
if Dad Forker wants to paint the
front of his big building a bright
green and red, that's his busi-
ness. If the other business men
and citizens of this good town
would keep their buildings paint
ed and their premises as free
from trash as does Mr.. Forker,
this town would be a model of
neatness and cleanliness.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07
LOCALITIES.
,++++++++++++++++t++++

A cook is wanted at the Com
mercial Hotel.
Make our store your headquar-
ters when in town. TRUMBoR
& COUNTS.
George Crossen, of Denver,
is visiting his family north of
town this week.
The. Cheyenne County Tele-
phone Company is putting in
some new phones at Kit Carson.
Miss Alice Sears returned home
Sunday evening, after spending a
week in Kit Carson visiting Mrs.
]. B. Waggoner and other friends.
While everything else has in
creased in price since a year ago,
the price of ice remains at one
cent per pound delivered any,
where in Cheyenne Wells.
R. B. McCrumb after a siege
of being laid up in the house from
the effects of a runaway 2 weeks
agois able to get about on crutch-
es and is helping at The Times
office, in capacity of devil No. 2.
Children's Day exercises at Kit
Carson, Sunday, June 10th. Ev-
erybody is invited to bring bask-
ct of lunch and attend the morn
ing preaching service at 11:OO
o'clock and stay for the Childrens
Day program which will be given
at 200 p. m.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07

A. J. Valore, of the Valore
Hardware Co., is here this week
looking after his interests.
Mrs. W. F. Wyant, of near
Arapahoe, visited several days
this week with Mrs. C. H. Nor
man.
DR.. j. N. Norman, State Dep
uty Grand Master of the I. O. O.
F. will address.the Odd Fellows
at their memorial exercises Sun
day, June 10th.
Two new high school directors
were elected last Saturday, C. T.
Pfost of District No. z south east
of town and Judd Williams, of
Wild Horse, District No. 8. Prof.
Robt. De Foor has been reelected
principal of the high school.
Taft has secured the Ohio del
egation and great gloom hangs
over the Roosevelt camp. This
practically insures the nomina-
ton of Taft. Roosevelt says he
will bolt if the republicans dent
nominate him and run ora ticket
of his own. The fur wi1fHy when
the big convention gets in motion.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07

Miss Alta Fash is the guest
this week of Miss Lucille Sears.
The postoffice is receiving a
fresh coat of paint on the interior
this week.
Eleven and one-half to 15cts
for dry hides. Cash paid. CITY
MEAT MARKET.
Here's a place where you will
always find a nice line of confec-
tions and fruits. TRUMBoR &
COUNTS.
We are pleased to mention that
Roy Staley has returned to this
city for keeps and is again be-
hind the counter at the Cheyenne
County State Bank.
One of our correspondents sent
in items last week too late for
publication. We prefer they be
sent so we can get them Wednes-
day, but positively must have
them by Thursday morning early.
Of all the counties in the state
Cheyenne County has made the
greatest gain in population dur
ing the past ten years. The gain
was 635 per cent. and the reason
for this gain is the fact that we
have the gratest agricultural
county in eastern Colorado.
Wild Horse Times.
Living expenses are now high
er than they have been in the
past half century and still getting
higher. The trusts got strangle
hold on this country when Roose-
velt was president, and while
Taft has had several suits insti-
tuted against the trusts, the
cost of living rises higher and
higher with no hope of relief SO
long as the republican party is in
power.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07
B. Phone
Healey's Handy Kitchen

Is fresh milch cows for sale.
D. T. HOLLYWOOD, Arapahoe.
w. E. Redmon made a business
trip to Denver the first of the
week. \
H. E. Bayer, Signal Service
man for the Union Pacific, is out
on the road this week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07
$25 Reward!

To anyone for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of party
or parties who are guilty of removing
any boards, posts and wire from my
place six miles northeast of Cheyenne
Wells, (known as the Wirtz place.)
23-4t MRS. w. G.. SCHULTZ.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-06-07
Sum mer Refreshments

When your thirst bees you for really refreshing
drink, when heat fatigue urges delicious refresh
ments, answer them with the beverages that can be
had at HEALEYs HANDY KITCHEN. To the tired and
thirsty there is nothing refreshing an ice cold
drnk-t suggests Joy and laughter-cold, refreshing
delicious, overAowng with vim and snap, anything
in this line, all soft drinks such as Coco Cola Root
Beer, Ice Cream Soda or any fountain drink you
may want Also Ice Cream and Sundaes at all times