davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10
FEEDING BROOD MARES.

J. B., Cumming, Ga, writes: have
just read the article on winter rations
for work stock. I have three brood
mares and two colts. have corn, oats
and corn slower for roughness. Would
cotton seed meal do to feed to my
mares and colts and how much per
day. Would it injure my land to follow
oats with corn and hill Of peas be-
tween each hill of corn, turn under the
stalks and vines and back to oats. Could
L improve my land by following thiG
year after year? If not. what about
vetch and oats, then corn and peas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10

There is no objection to feeding a
limited amount of cotton seed meal to
brood mares with colts at their side. 1t
would be best not to feed cotton seed
meal to a mare carrying a foaL There
is no danger from its use, ordinarily, but
1t is a very concentrated food, and it
is best on that account not to use it
on an extensive scale. In our expert
ence in feeding cotton seed meal to
brood mares we have followed the plan
Of making mixtures somewhat on the
following basis: Take 100 pounds Of
cotton seed meal 500 pounds of corn
and cob meal and $50 pounds of oats.
Mix thoroughly together. Feed Is
pounds of the above mixture to 1000
pound animal doing fairly hard work
along with IA pounds of Bermuda hay.
Where the animals are standing in the
stable it is not necessary to feed so
much. Brood mares, as you no. doubt
know, especially with brood mares fol-
lowing them, should be literally fed if
the colt is to make a rapid and uniform
gain. We do not think there would be
any danger in feeding a mixture of
this kind to a brood mare carrying
foal say for several months OF. the ges-
tation period. You may also mix 500
pounds of corn and cob meal with 100
pounds Of cotton seed meal Feed IL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-12-10

Th department hserruHv furnish
president State
Agricultural College Athens. Ga
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

Bowen and Taylor shipped car
of melons from here to Silver City,
Tuesday.
W. A. Scott has the frame up for
his blacksmith and machine shop
and he is building a good substan-
tial building.
The Canning Association closed a
deal last week for the Pattberg
adobe store house and new have as
many men working as can be- used
arranging the building and machin.
cry, 1t took 50 long to get the Ii.
tie to the building that We are Il
week behind time. but as the season
is unusually late there will be- hut
few tomatoes spoiled. Strickler has
5 acres that are ripening fast now.
and Bowen and Phillips tomatoes
are ripening nicely. The factory
will he started to work just as soon
as men and money can get it ready
and that will take but few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
Republican Precinct Primary.

The Republican precinct primary
was held at the city hall Saturday
evening, "A half dozen or so of those
faithful to the party of Lincoln and
Grant being in attendance.
Chairman A. A. Temke called the
meeting to order and was elected
chairman. c. J. Kelly was elected
secretary. The following delegates
were elected to the county conyen-
ton to be held Saturday afternoon,
at two o'clock, ut the same place:
r. II. Case. DR.. P. X. Connaway,
DR.. J. G. Moir. DR.. j. M. Williams,
DR.. r. c. Hoffman. c. j. Laughren,
C. J. Kelly, H. II. Kelly, Ralph C.
Ely, ]. W. Miller and W, E. Holt.
A resolution was adopted as the
sense of the meeting that all pre-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
Progressive Primary.

Ii was indeed an enthusiastic body
of Deming voters, composed of
former Republicans, Democrats and
Prohibitionists. that gathered at
the precinct primary at the city
hall, Saturday afternoon. to nomin-
ate eleven delegates to the Progress
sive county convention to be held
at the court house, Saturday, Sep.
tember 7th. ut two O'Clock.
The meeting was called to order
by Fred Sherman, state Progress
sive committeeman, who was elect.
ed chairman. j. NJ. Mcreer being
elected secretary. DR.. Milford and
DR., Belts were appointed tellers.
Each voter wrote the names of
eleven delegates, nearly every per-
son in the room receiving at least
one vote. The eleven receiving the
highest number of votes were DR.,
f.. s. Milford, 20; Fred Sherman,
Is; j. NJ. McTeer, Is; Dr. Monten-
yohl, Is; Lee Russell, Is; N. A.
Bolich, II; &. l.. Beard, II; Ira o.
Wetmore, II; c. f.. Hicks, II; DR..
G. l.. Belts, II.
J. N. McTeer was elected pre-
cinct chairman and "A resolutions
committee appointed, consisting of
Dr. Milford, DR., Belts and Messrs.
Sherman, McTeer, Braselton, Wet.
more and DePuy.
Chairman Sherman states that
during the progress of the meeting
there were 81 or ~ present.
1t is expected that a delegation of
at least 10 will go to Albuquerque
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

1t is especially urged that patrons
of our splendid schools should be
present at the opening exercises,
Tuesday morning at 9:l5.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
New Mexico Mourns Luna's
Death.

The whole state was thrown into
mourning, Friday morning, when
the news was flashed over the wires
that Don Soloman Luna, one of the
foremost citizens uf the Southwest
and for sixteen years Republican
national committeeman for the teri
tory and state, had passed away
The funeral was held at Albuquer-
que, Monday. and was attended by
loving friends all over the state.
The dead leader had an abundance
of worldly wealth, hut better than
that, a wealth of personal friendship
among the common people. who had
always found in him "A friend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
Democratic Primary.

The Democratic Primary met at
the city hall, Sept, 3lst, 1912, at s
O'Clock p. m.
Clarence Hon, county chairman,
called the meeting to order in ali
sence of George Letller, precinct
chairman. The official roll was read
by Mr., Hon.
Sam Lindauer was elected tempo
rary chairman. and Lee q. Lester
temporary secretary.
The following persons were elect
ted delegates to the county conven-
ton to be- held Saturday, Jept., 7th,
1912, at 2 p. m, at the Clark opera
house, said convention to elect six
delegates to the state convention to
be held at Albuquerque. N. NJ,
sept, 9th, l?lZ.
Sam /. Clark, C.. K. Hughes,
Joe A. Stump, John Humid,
C.. W. Cook, C. !. Baker.
Lee o. Lester, John Corbett,
2. A. billiard, Morris Nordhaus
G.. l.. Hubbard, +. l.. Foulks,
Thos. Marshall, l.. l.. Browning,
7. NJ. Steed, Fred Browning,
II. l.. Kerr, Ney b. German,
Jas. Hyatt, }. c. Tabor,
A. l.. Watkins, c. H. Hon,
G. NJ. Sadler.
No further business appearing the
primary adjourned.
SAMPSON A. LlNDAuER,
Attest: Chairman.
LEE O. LESTER, Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
St. Lukes' Church.
REV. john w. HEAL. PRIEST IN
CHARGE.

REV. JOHN w. HEAL, PRIEST IN
CHARGE.
Sept. Sth., fourteenth Sunday after
Trinity, Services: Holy Communion.
ga. M, Holy Communion Sermon, II
n. m, Evening Prayer Sermon, 1870, p.
m, Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The subject of the sermon at the
midday service will be- 1.-THE Cleansing
of the Lepers. (See Gospel for the
Day.
II should be- remembered that attend
ance at public worship il not IA matter
to be determined by inclination alone.
Christian people are not at liberty to
attend or stay at home as the within
takes them. Sunday. is in the Church :
language, "A Holy day of obligation, -
that is, it is Il day upon which il is OBJ
ligatory upon all christians to be pres
eIt at the services unless prevented by
sickness or some other sufficient cause.
We owe duty to God. our neighbor
and ourselves in this matter. We read
of the Master that He entered. as his
custom was, into the Synagogue on the
Sabbath day" No doubt sometimes
He heard poor music and worse serm-
ons and that at times, the weather was
bad. Still He did not stay away. He
has left US AN example that We should
follow His footsteps Strangers are
cordially welcome.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06

cinct or county officers of the Re-
publican organization. not in harmo.
ny with the principles of the Re-
publican party. be asked to resign.
Ralph c Fly and A. A. remke
were appointed a committee to draft
suitable resolutions on the death of
Hon solomon Luna.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-09-06
Church of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER.

Before the Cross" and God $
First Question, will be the themes
next Lords Day, at II a. m. and
7:3O p. m. Bible school at 9:45, C.
f.. at $50.
Miss Ruth Rright's solo at the
morning service was greatly appre-
ciated. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the public to all these SER
vices
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
JESSE M'COY
CAPTURED
Man Who Assaulted Mex
lean in Fl Moro ReStau-
rant Nabbed

TERRA AMARILLA, Sept. 3D.
Jesse Mccoy, wanted in Durango for
murderous assault on a Mexican, was
arrested here last night by the sheriff
of Rio Arriba county and will be held
awaiting advice from La Plata county
1t will be remembered that Mccoy
who is proprietor of the Ell Moro res
taurant, attacked the Mexican with q
shovel in the Ell Moro last Saturday
when the latter tried to force his wife Z
to leave his employ. The injured man
suffered concussion of the brain and
was unconscious for hours following
the attack. He is still at Mercy
hospital very i'll, but if no further
complications result he will probably
recover.
Immediately after the assault Nc.
Coy fled and all efforts on the part
of the officials to locate him, up tc
last night, was without success. AL
though officers in other counties il
both Colorado and New Mexico were
notified it was the general opinion
that he was in hiding near home. H,
will be brought back to La Plata coun
ty as soon as extradition paper ar,
arranged for.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

parade and indeed they were highly
entertained during the time. The
bayfield, band furnished the waiting
crowd with a number of well rem
dered selections.
Shortly before IL the parade left
the vicinity of the court house for its
march of many blocks. 1t was led
by the president of the fair associa-
ton, Geo. Logan, and members of the
amusement committee and the police
officers of the county and city. Fol
lowing were a large company of
mounted Indians in gala attire. There
were Indians of every age, including
papooses, riding in the Indian baby
buggies which have been sacred to
their tribes through the ages. The ma
tive costumes in their varied hues
were most striking, The big war bon
nets struck envy to the heart of the
present day milliners. With the gaily
decorated line of autos close on their
wake it made quaint combination
Of the ancient and modern.
Durango and Bayfield, bands fur
nished music at intervals. The mo-
ments were interpreted with music
by the native American members Of
the parade.
The Moose had splendid company
of mounted officers as well as a part
Of the higher ups in the order in
carriages. All were in costume and
fine appearance they made and
one that spoke eloquently for the
strength and standing of the order.
The Graden float was lovely. At a
little distance it appeared to be trans
parent temple filled with fair maid
ems. The pretty girl occupants looked
like dainty fairies that were haunting
spot in keeping with the fancy at
tire. The driver and horses in quaint
array carried out the charming eff
feet.
The wonderful float from Charles
Pearson's ranch attracted no end OF
attention. 1t was arranged in two
sections, one representing the fruit
grown on the splendid farm and the
other the agricultural product. Bott
included nearly everything grown out
side a semi-tropical climate and each
article exhibited was prize specimen
Of its kind. The floats were decorated
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

LAD DSU|C|D[S
John Hanson Ends Life
Early This Morning
in County Jail

This morning about o'clock the
city officer placed John X. Hansen in
the county Jail. He had been drink
ing heavily and was disturbing the
peace down town and was arrested
by the city officers.
Shortly after being placed in Jail
he was heard swearing and knock
ing about in the Jail. Later officers
Of the Jail went down to look after
him and found him at 6:45 in a pool
of blood, lifeless.
4 .3S caliber revolver was BY his
side and it was apparent that he had
taken his own life.
Just how he secured the revolver
is not known, but it is TO be pre-
sumed that in some way he had Sc
creted it in his clothes 10 that the
officers did not find it. One suppo-
sition Is that when the officers went
to arrest him he dropped his revolver
inside his clothing and it caught and
was secreted inside his underwear
above his shoe. The officers found
no revolver on him when they made
the search.
The coroner's office was notified
and Immediately the coroner began
with the legal procedure Hseessazy
Ia such casAs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
FRANK JAMES FOR ROOSEVELT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Frank
James is out for Roosevelt. The an
nouncement that The reformed Mis-
souri, bandit, who surrendered to the
state authorities alter his brother,
Jesse James, leader oil the notorious
James gang, was slain by BOB toru
was made here today. Frank James
mas been living qmeriy in ST. Louis
Tor years. he is on the streets daily,
attired in black, and wearing black
sombfero. He visits police headquar-
ters frequently ana talks with ms old
friends, but never about the depre-
dations OF the James band. He does
not drink or smoke.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

VERY FINE
La PLATA AGRICULTURAL PROD
UCTS CREATE FAVORABLE
IMPRESSION WITH ALL

The afternoon yesterday was busy
one at the fair grounds. The agricul-
tural building is the place where ail
go to get an idea Of what we raise
in the San Juan section.
The HeImosa exhibit was the center
of attraction and the fine apples, cher
rics, pears and small fruits can not
be surpassed in quality anywhere
Those visiting the products OF the
soil where the dry farming methods
are used were very much surprised
that such results could be accomplish
cd without irrigation in this section.
The building occupied by the ex-
hibitors from San Juan county, New
Mexico, and from Montezuma was fill
ed continually with crowd anxious
to see the excellent fruit there IN
place. These counties have giyen
more attention TO the fruit display.
although they have fine vegetables,
grains and grasses.
AS the crowds passed out Of the
agricultural buildings they went to
the building where the ladies have
been busy entertaining the many in
terested in the display of valuable ar
ticles of home manufacture.
From this building many found
themselves attracted to the fine stock
and poultry, in which the San Juar
country takes . rank to the front.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
WILL BUILD
FACTORY
Says Ward barley
PROMOTER HOLDS OPPOSITION
RESPONSIBLE FOR DELAY
IN BUILDING FACTORY
Says Ward Darley
Greeley, Colo, Sept. 90, 1912.


| have noticed that some of the
papers of the state in speaking of
the sugar factory enterprise at d.
range said that it had fallen through.
| wish to correct that statement and
to say that the Durango factory will
be built and operated upon the profit
sharing plan, although owing to the
opposition with which the enterprise
has had to contend, and with which
the people of the San Juan basin are
more or less familiar, it will not BE-
possible to build it for the coming
season. However, | think the benefits
TO be derived from the cooperative
plan will more than make up for the
delay even could you have secured a
factory for the season Of 1913 to be
operated under the present system.
Had the farmers of northern Colo
rado been paid last year under the
Durango plan, as now modified, they
would have received s2,086, 761.48 ovei
and above what they did receive, with.
out counting their share of the profit
from the by-products.
WARD DARLEY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

The -';irst session Of the San Juan
pionsss association was held this fore
noon Il the board of trace rooms, but
OWING 10 the parade the regular busi-
ness Vas dispensed with until tomoi-
row iaorning at 10 O'Clock when all
memhars are urged to be- present.
Secretary and treasurer, j. W. Win
gate, gas on hand with his books and
was kept busy taking in dues and add
ing rev members. Owing 10 the
4aet .iat the complete proceedings
Will be complied by the secretary Tor
publication later only short mention
is matte at this time.
President A. r. Camp and Vice
President George N. Raymond were
also present to assist in caring for
the members. Among the pioneers re-
postins from outside of La Plata coun.
Is wefe Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Newcoina
Of La Jara, Mrs. Fred Warshauer,
Mrs. Margaret Chisholm, Mrs. w. d.
Carroll, Mrs. Agnes Jordan, Miss Ell
sic M. Bardsley of Antonita, A. T..
Samson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ptolemy,
John White of Mancos, N. T. Bowman,
Pennington, w. d. Myler, wife and
daughter of Cortez, Mrs. A. L. Cotton
Of Silverton. Quite a number of 9TH
ers are in the city. over 100 tickets
have been sold to pioneers for the
banquet and dance tomorrow evening.
Pioneers residing outside of La Plata
county are entitled to privileges Of
the fair through courtesy of the as
sociation and tickets will be supplied
at pioneer headquarters.
Remember the business meeting to-
morrow morning. Matters of special
Importance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
COLORADO DOCTOR HoNoRED.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 25.-
Word has been received here of the
appointment by President Taft Of Dr
Charles Adams Holder, formerly a
physician of this city, as consul gen
eral to Norway at Christiania. For
the last three years DR.. Holder has
been United States consul at Rouen,
France. DR.. Holder was a practic-
ing physician in Colorado Springs for
ten years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
COLORADO GIRL GOES ~BArrY."
Western Press

Western Press
NEW YORK, S lt. 25.--Her mind
temporarily unbalanced by ths excess
slse use of cigarettes. Pauline M:Aen-
zie, daughter OF N. ID. Mckenzie, vice
president Of the National State bank
of Boulder, Colo, who came here to
enter upon a stage career, lies on
cot in Bellevue hospital, pathetic
case of sudden dementia. A friend Of
the family is on her way from Colo
RADIO to take the girl home to Boulder.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
FOR OKLAHOMA LAND SALE.

COALGATE, Okla, Sept 25.-Rep-
resentatives of commercial bodies in
Oklahoma and of the industrial bu-
reaus of the various railroads met
here today to agree upon plan for
advertising the sale of the segregated
coal and asphalt and the unallotted
Indian lands in Oklahoma. The sale
of the Sl7, 900 acres of unallotted land
is scheduled to begin early in No
vember. The tracts embrace more
than $4,000 acres of good farming and
grazing lands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
SECOND D9DAY 2 OF sFAIR 2 BEST FEVER
FAIR IS DRAWING GREAT CROWDS
DENVER DRUNK SHOT AND
FATALLY WOUNDED BARKEEp
Western Press

Western Press
LEN sEn, sept. Zo.-!niiamed wllh
liquor ana angeIeu py the refusal oI
Wiinam h. swan, the bartender at
the marquette par, III Gurus street,
" serve nim wlln more DRINKS,
Charles W. frlckey, the owner oil the
saloon, snoe ana fatally wounacd
swan snors,y aIter nudalgnt t:ls
morning, as swan stocd oehInd tne
Dar serving customers.
frickey ) = prisoner IN The city
Jeli, charged witn assault To kill. hIs
victim Is dying at st. Luke nospi-
Ia
accounts - wi.nosss, ria.d tut
slc , ting as Jec oI li.S most cold
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
JEWS OBSERVE FEAST
OF 1ABERNACLES

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-At sunset
this evening the members Of the jew
ish faith throughout the world begin
the observance of the Feast of Tab
ernacles. The day is called the He
brew "Succoth" and falls upon the
18th day Of the month of Tishri in
the Hebrew calendar. The feast lasts
eight days and ends with 1.-The day
of solemn assembly The festival is
sometimes called the Feast of the
Harvest, from the fact that it comes
in the autumn, at time when the
husbandman in Palestine had safely
sarnered the produce of his lands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
WILSON CARRIED NEW JERSEY
Western Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept 25.--That
Governor Wilson won a sweeping We
Tory in the New jersey primaries yes
ttIday is evident on tns returns winch
silted into Democratic headquarters
mere during the sarly hourA 0t the
Gay. in ms eonts.t 70 prevent the
nomination for Unisad btates senator
Governor Wilson carried the sta.e Ivy
a plurality nearly, II not quite, 10000
- winning in every county except one
that one beng Essex, the strong
i.a,J OF the smith forces.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
LEADERS WARN GREEKS
NOT TO CARRY FIREARMS

though a number of the Greek strik-
ers were seen gathered on the hill
side with rifles. The Greeks are be-
ing warned by labor leaders not to
carry arms. Emphasis was laid upon
the warning this morning following
the announcement of County Commits
sioner John C. Mackey that hereafter
men carrying weapons will be arrest
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
SAN JUAN PIONEERS HOLD SESSION
Big Parade Was the Event of the Forenoon Pioneers
Will Hold Business Session Tomorrow Morning; Aeri-
cultural Exhibit and Livestock Best and CIas-
siest Ever Disr rayed; Races Fine; Ball
Games Exciting and Interesting


IN
HARgY
N 0
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
EVANS, colo, MAN KILLED.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-In an effort
10 recover his hat which had blown
away as he stood on the station plat
form at Evans, Colo, last night, a
man believed to be George Wood step
ped in front of Union Pacific pas
senger train which struck him, i'm
fhcting injuries from which he died
while being brought to Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
Durango III.
Bayfiiel !, Id 4

An immense crowd saw Durango
win from Bayfield, by a score of 1914
Bayfield, made one score in the third
by Springer crossing the pan. One in
the fifth by Springer again getting
across the pan. Two in the eighth
by Drury and VanDusen beating the
pellet in.
Durango scored two in the fourth
by Buchanan and Hubbard, four in the
fifth by Adrianson, Stanley, Buchan-
an and Anheier. Four in the eighth
by Stanley, Adrianson, E. Stanley and
Garry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26

Dlovaeu aiIairs III the criminal history
oI Denver. trIckey entered the par-
room aL IL O'CLOCK and asked Tor
urlnk. He was intoxicated and abu-
sive, according to the proprietor, Jonn
Ousack, ana swan refused 10 serve
nnn, warning MN at the same time
ne wouia nave 10 conauct himself as
a gentleman or leave the place. lie
walked out, mutresIng, and returned
later, when the shooting occurred. lie
asserted after the shooting that, upon
ms return, swan struck him with q
whisky bottle, but witnesses assert
ne walked to the bar, drew revolver
from ms right hand overcoat pocket
and deliberately shot the bartender.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
Western Press

Western Press
BINGHAM, Utah, Sept. 25.-Lead-
ers of the $500 Bingham copper min
ers on strike for higher wages, con-
tinued today their efforts to bring
about conference with D, C. Jack
ling, general manager of the Utah
Copper company.
No demonstration of any kind was
reported yesterday and last night, al
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
W0ULD-BE B|CAM|ST
ARRESTED AT AL TAR

The wedding party was approach
ing the altar, when Miss G. F. Broniz,
who had entered the church to see
the wedding, arose and shouted: "That
man is married. I was bridesmaid at
his wedding in the old country, where
he has wife and two children
Miss Voice, the bride-to-be, faint
ed
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
Western Press

Western Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Ex-
posed as a man who had deserted his
wife in two children in Lithuania,
Frank Gebernick, was arrested in the
presence Of scores of wedding guests
just as he was about to become the
husband Of Miss Helen Voice Sat
urday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
RACE RESULTS.

Dutch Princess Won the five
eighths race.
In the novelty race the man won.
The man ran one-eighth of mile and
the horse ran one-quarter of mile.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-26
LEAGUE GAMES.

Western
Denver 8, Wichita 4.
Des Moines 9, st. Joseph Z.
Other games postponed; rain.
American
Cleveland 7, Detroit 3.
New York 81, Boston 2-3.
Chicago 6-2, st. Louis 2-2.