davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index., 1912-06-13

and bridge funds of Canyon county. II
which the Notus Highway District /;
entitled to participate.
Road fund Indebtedness up to time
Of organization:
Total warrants issued, principal.
Total interest on aboye---......................
Total ..........................................
Cash on hand in road fund
Highway District pIoportionate part
OF Indebtedness
Less Highway Districts proportionate
part of cash on hand.,................-....-...
Total Highway Districts indebted
ness met from date of organiza-
tiOn -....-...-........-..-.-.-..-.
Monies received in road fund..............
Bridge fund
Total received ..........-.......................
Highway Districts proportionate part
on monies received ............................
Less Highway Districts net indebted
ness !. .~-.,-.......-..-.......-.,..............
Highway Districts net share OF road
and bridge funds -...-...........................
Less county snare per cent less
assessors fee for collection, e per
cent; 6lA per cent
Total cash balance due Notus High
way district 70 settlement ent.........-......
Following and culminatiye 70 the
foregoing proceedings the board OF
county commissioners authorized the
auditor OF Canyon county 10 issue
warrant on the bridge fund OF Canyon
county IN the amount OF S65742, pay
able 20 the secretary OF the Notus
highway District, as payment In full
Tor division OF funds.
Whereupon the board took a recess
until March 8, 1912.
Approved. W. II. PLATT,
Chairman.
Attest GEO. w. sToVEL,
Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Wash Fabrics.

More than 5000 yards Of the desirable fabrics of
The season Oh SALE including Pques the correct weight
for making and chrens Coats Batlstes Killarney,
Faxons and Lawns Of every kind with and without borders
27-36 and 40 inches wide.
Long Cloth Of good 121Ac quality by the piece Of u
yds. only 712c yd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHB0RS.
DEEP RUN.

Blue birds, butterflies, pewits and
caterpillars have made their appear
ance, sure sign OF approaching
spring.
Another sign of spring j. the num-
Der OF fittings that are taking place.
On Tuesday Andrew Sullivan moved
to the farm of John Zepp, near Nace's
Mill; Cleveland Horich from near Mt.
Pleasant to the farm of his father,
John Horich, near Kridler's school
house; Frank Menechy to the house
vacated by Mr.. Horich, near Mt Pleas
ant; Maud Harichon to the house va
Gated by Mr.. Menechy, near Bachman's
Mills; Joshua B. Shriver to his home
near Deer Park; William j. Lippy TO
the place vacated by Mr.. Shriver.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Flickinger
and children visited their daughter at
Markers Mill
David j. MI Earhart j. in very
critical condition at this writing suff-
ering with pneumonia. Mrs. Earhart
j. able to be about again
Two weeks ago we said IN the next
two weeks some Of the biggest sales
would take place, and a. three OF
them are past, will say we were
right, for the crowds bear US out.
At Mr.. Leese's on Tuesday, cows sold
from $40 to near $50. At Mr.. Robert
Leppo's on Thursday pair Of mules
sold for $40O, horses $3.50 and cows
from $40 to $50, and on Friday, at Mr..
Wildasin's, on very wet day, one
pair or mules sold for $3.50; one pair
for $3.50 and horses for $3.50, cows from
$50 to $50. at all these sales farm
ing implements brought good prices.
Mrs. Noah Newman and children,
Wilmer and Noah, Nelson Miller, Muir
ray Miller, Charles W. Lippy, Daniel
Lippy and Henry TroXell visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj J TroXells, on Sun
day. I.
We are informed that Josiah Kump,
Of ST. Bartholomew Church, had a
large pile of rails (about 10000 piled
up on his farm, near Deep Run, and
that some parties scattered them all
in every direction. Mr.. Kemp knows
who is responsible for the mischief,
and unless the rails are replaced
and piled UP the way they were, Mr..
Kump will have the culprits prosecut-
ed and brought to justice.
Roads are in very bad condition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Convincing Testimony
Given By Many Westminster People

Experiences told by Westminster
people
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger
You must believe Westminster peo-
pie.
Here's Westminster proof. Verify
it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced
You'll find why Westminster folks
believe in Doan's.
David Myers, John st., Westmin-
ster, Md, says: "A relative suffered
for nearly two years from kidney
trouble. The person referred to COM
planned Of dull, bearing-down pains
across the back and often had ter
rible headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills were fin
ally procured at Moore's Drug Store
and through their use the person af-
ficted is entirely free from kidney
complaint.
The above statement was given No
vember 4, 1907 and on May 1881 Mr.
Myers said: "noan's Kidney Pills
have been used in our family with
satisfactory results. / am pleased to
confirm our previous public endorse
ment Of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
| ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
| take no ether.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22

The women quilted two quilts and
started the third one. Those present
we're: Mesdames- Bortner
George Kerchner, George Barber, Jno
Tx. Miller, Henry X. Miller, George
BoIlinger. Jr.. Luther Wentz, Jacob
Zepp, Joseph Frank, Henry M Miller,
Henry Rinehart, Amanda Lessner, and
Theodore Miller A sumptuous dinner
and supper were served to which all
did ample justice.
Mrs. Theodore Miller i on the sick
list.
Jacob Zepp is having his house pap
cred.
). Z. Richarts has moved the barn
of Mrs Seipp back and is making a
dwelling out of it.
An enjoyable birthday surprise
party was held at the home Of M.
and Mrs John Dell last Thursday
evening in honor Of Mrs. Dell, it be-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
MILE RS.

a. jolly party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, upon their
arrival at their new home near here
last Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was present and an enjoyable
evening was spent.
Mrs Isabella Bortner spent several
days recently visiting her son, Horatio
Bortner, and wife, at Hanover, "a.
Mrs. Cramer, who resides with her
daughter, Mrs James Rohrbaugh, near
here, Is ill with infirmities of age.
Mrs. Richarts and Mrs. Williams
spent a day at Hanover, Pa, last
week
Rev. CrabiIl, of Hanover, Pa, visit
ed Jacob Zepp and family few days
the past week.
Wednesday, March IS, an enjoyable
and pleasant quilting party was given
at the home of Mrs. Henry K. Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Jr., Of Wood
bine; Mrs. Augustus Fleming and son
Otto, of Winfield and Mrs. James
Fleming, Of Mt Olive, visited MIR. IL
J. Gum and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Rinehart visited Miss
Poole, OF Hinkle, on Monday.
Miss Flora Dudderar, who had been
visiting in Union Bridge, for four
weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. Cordelia Ingles, who had been
several weeks with her cousin, Mrs
Amelia E. Davis has returned to he1
home, at Mr.. Charles Elgen's, OF Hill
View
Miss Deborah K Davis has pieced a
guilt containing 1850 pieces.
Mr.. Roy Gum, Of Baltimore, i
home on visit.
MT. George Wright, of Taylorsville
has bought Mr.. Washington Young
farm near here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
GREENMOUNT.

Rev. Geo wv. Strine was in York,
Pa, on a business trip on Monday
evening, returning home On Tuesday
evening.
The nominating committee Of the
GreenmOunt III. D. Sunday School met
at the parsonage on Friday evening
to nominate the officers for the cleo
ton that will be held on Easter
Sunday, at 100 p. m.
Mrs. f. /. Lppy, Of our village, at
tended quilting party at Manchester
on Tuesday.
John w. Yingling, our school teach
| er, was unable to teach school on
but took up his work on Monday
again.
Allen Murray, of Hampstead, paid g
visit to our town last Sunday ir
his new auto, remaining here fol
about two hours.
j. N. Dehoff, Commissioner Of Car
roll county, now makes a trip each
Monday to Westminster, to attend tc
business connected with his Office.
VIM. P. Ham and ElVa Davidson
went to Hanover, Pa, on Saturday
and returned home on Sunday.
Elwood Stansbury, who was home
visiting his parents over Sunday, re-
turned to Baltimore on Monday
morning.
The services in the vi. p. Church
were largely attended on last Sunday
evening. The pastor used for his
theme THE Fruitless Life" and Miss
Mamie Murray and z. Benton Ham
sang a duet, There never was any
one like Him"
The services for this coming Sun
day in our church are as follows
Glass 9 a. M, Sunday school 1.3O p
m Preaching 2.30 p. m. and at p
M, the Endeavorers will have tenn
perance service. III. 4. Lippy 10 the
leader for this service.
| Our little village IL beautifully 10
Gated and with the beautiful homes al
ready erected and several others soon
| to be built, there will be many i'm
lprovements Mr.. Ham has already
sold several lots he has laid out tc
build upon.
There will be preaching services in
The Mt. Union u. p. Church, neal
Snydersburg, on Sunday evening, al
| 7.30 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
LINEBORO.

A. G. Cent?, Gamer, is kept busy
contracting for peas, corn and toma-
toes. He is looking for $50 acres in
peas, 200 acres in corn, 100 acres ira
tomatoes, 100000 pickles, Tomato
and pickle seed furnished at rea-
sonable price.
Miss Ethel Hoffman and Miss Sara
Wertz spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Pearl Wertz, OF Hobart,
Pa.
III M Kneller and wv. r. Shaffer, are
busy hauling railroad ties to the Ry.
yard.
Mrs. wv. a. Currens spent Sunday
with Mrs. =. III. Miller, Chenille.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Union MILLS.

The creamery operated by the
Essich Brothers will be closed In the
near future. The lease on the land
upon which the buildings stand eX-
pires this spring.
Mrs. Ida P. Stabler, visiting super
intendent Of the primary departments
in the. public schools held a special
all-day meeting at Silver Run last
Saturday. Twelve teachers were pres
emit
Mrs Anna nj. Earhart, widow OF the
late J. VIM. Earhart, is rapidly de-
clining due to the infrmities Of old
age. Mrs. Earhart has reached the
advanced age Of IS years.
Mrs. Howard Stitely and sons,
Ernest and Lawrence, of Hagerstown,
spent a few days with friends here
last week
Charles T. Nusbaum 10 now con-
valescent.
The members of the Union Mills
Band will give an up-to-date enter
tainment in the l. o. M. Hall, at this
place on the evening Of April 9Th ;.
Due to the absence Of Rev. Edward
Watkins, who is attending Confer
ence at Williamsport, Pa, there will
be no services in the M. E. Church
at this place before March 31st at
2.30 %. m
VIM. R Unger, is said to be con-
valeScent-
Quite a few changes in residences
have taken place this spring and a
| few are yet to follow. VIM Deherit,
OF Melrose, has moved in the part OF
the house vacated by John Study; and
VIM. Tressler will occupy the part
vacated BY Isaac Stonesifer Mt the
Oaks; Edward Leese and Arthur
HolIinger will occupy their properties
recently purchased here and John
Stonesifer will move to VIM. Unger's
farm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
TA.NNER

Captain and Miss Blanche Baer
spent Saturday last in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of
Davis. w. Va, are spending a few
DAYS with MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bow
man.
Mrs. Charles Winters and son,
spent few days in Baltimore
Charles Winters and family spent
the weeks end in New Windsor.
MIR. and Mrs John I'D. Kern, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Westminster.
Mrs. B. w. Hagy, Jr, Of l'hiladei-
phia, spent several days at Tannery
this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
WEST FALLS.

We wish to correct our mistake in
last weeks paper about the oyster
supper to be held Saturday night. The
Ladies' Aid Society will hold the oys-
ter supper at the home Of Guy Brown
instead of at Howard Keefer's.
The sale of John Baumgardner was
largely attended.
We were very sorry to learn Of the
death OF Viola Brashear, which oc-
cured on Tuesday morning. Death
was due to tuberculosis. She haG
been sick five months.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
Muslin Underwear.

Never have we displayed such variety Of underwear
showing
The values great. Trimmings are gorgeous high and
low neck long and short Sleeve and KimOno effects The
Princess Slips showing exquste from CSC
To $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22

ing her birthday Refreshments in
abundance were served
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
International Clothes
for Gentlemen.

These made to clothes insure continuous good
wear The never sagging kind The collar hug kind, the
kind that gives instant attraction everywhere
One hundred patterns to select from, the mod
es are conservative the qualities absolutely all WOOL and
delivered to you in days desired all suits guaran
iced to M sale Prices range from $14OO to $780,
your special order and idea Full line of ready to
wear Suits On hand at all times
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-03-22
BAcKAcHE ALMOST UNBEARABLE

IT, an almost certain result of kidney trouble. ID
Toomey. sos y Olive &c. Bloomington, ILL.,, aays
II suffered with backache and pains in my kidneys
which were almost unbearable. Igave Foley Kid
ney Pills good trial, and they done wonders for
me Today can Go hard days work and not
feel the effects" For sale by all Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

Correct Warranty deeds for sale here
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
FEAST Of EDUCATION
Opened with Inspiring Bacca-
laureate Sunday Evening
by Rev. w. E. Foulks.
NINE GIRLS, TWO BOY
Eighth Grade Graduation
Class Play and Commence
ment all much Enjoyed.

Another successful school year has
drawn to n close and Deming has
again demonstrated her loyalty and
her fealty to her magnificent sys-
TEN of public schools. The spirit
at commencement time gives inspi-
ration for the whole year, and places
Deming easily at the head of city
schools of New Mexico.
The opening exercises of the week
occurred Sunday evening at the
Crys theatre when as repre-
sentative an audience as could bc
found in any city of its size in Amer
lea listened to baccaulaureate by
Rev. w. +. Foulks that would have
done credit to Harvard or Oxford.
His subject, The Unseen Archi.
tect,' was an inspiration to old and
young alike. The speaker delivered a
message that can but be for lasting
good to the class of II and all the
relatives and FIR end $ fortunate
enough to have gained access tn the
big theatre.
The exercises opened with cho-
rus by the choir and audience, fol
lowed by n prayer by Rev. Il. Moore
and a quartet by Mcssrs. Romanes
Springer, Schurtz and Foulks, scrip
turc reading by Superintendent Fay
lor, duet by Miss Louise Hodgdon
and Mr.. Romancs, chorus by the
choir, under the leadership of Miss
Lapman. instructor of music, SER
mon by Rev. W. f.. i'oulks. solo by
Mr. Ronanrs and brncdirlion by DR..
Hunt.
Rev. Foulks apoligized for appear
ing rs n substitute for Rev. Bruce,
who is in California attending the
illness of Mrs. Bruce, but the warm
congratulations showercd upon him
at the close of his mastcrful sermon,
must have paid him for the supreme
effort.
The class play, at the Crystal the
atrc, Tuesday evening. attracted the
usual record-brcaking crowd. again
demonstrating Deming's loyal school
spirit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
Continued on page 2.
Modern Steam Laundry for
Deming.

John G.. Stcinemann has closed the
deal for Cameron's steam laundry
and has let n contract to Rosch 4 Leu
pold for the immediate erection of
the best steam laundry in the state,
which will he erected facing Rail
road Boulevard. southeast of the
Union station. Samucls 4 Son, who
have the sub-contract for the CO.
ment and brick work, have already
commenced work on the big build
ing, which will be 25 feet wide and
10 feet deep, with concrete flooring
and all machinery foundations of
concrete. The walls will he con
structed of Deming brick.
Mr.. Stcineman will spare neither
pains nor expense in procuring the
best machinery possible and viii bt
in shape to deliver rush flat work
one hour after it is received. 9th.
er work in proportion. He will bc
on the job every minute and will
give all details his personal atten'
ton.
Mr.. Cameron will continue to op.
crate at the present laundry until
the new building is completed. which
will he in about one month.
The enterprise is a success almost
before it is started.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24

take a receipt for their fare and
start between May oath and May
9th. inclusive. But any one may
return home between June LIST and
July 25th.
Il had the pleasure of visiting
the various public schools of your
city. For years Deming has had
the reputation of being one OF the
best school towns in the state.
From my observations on this visit
her reputation is fully sustained.
The work observed was highly com
mendable. The wisdom of your
Board of Education in selecting a
competent superintendent whose
advice was taken in the selection OF
corps of teachers as well as on
the management of the school Is
fully justifable.
Il I'm surprised at the substan-
tial Improvement which Demlng has
made since my last visit. =. Numer-
Gus new dwelling houses, business
blocks, a high school building and
n court house have been erected.
have now verified your claim that
you have the finest high school
building in the state. From my
visit to the various pumping irriga-
ton plants, | am more than con-
yinced that there is a great future
not only for Deming but for the
entire Mimbres Valley
IA. 10. aala hara
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
SUPT. TAYLOR TO
REMAIN IN DEM|NC
Noted Educator Accepts An.
other Call to Preside Over
Deming's Schools
NEW DEP'TS ARE ADDED
Strong Teaching Force En-.
gagged by Board of Edu-
cation for Next Year.

Dcming and Luna county will re-
joice to know that Supt. Taylor has
accepted n call from the Board of
Education to preside over the Dem
ing schools for another year. Other
cities of the Southwest wanted him,
Tulsa, one of the biggest cities of Ok
lahoma wired him to come without
any formality of an application and
the GRAPHIC has just secured infor-
nation that the Board of Regents of
the University of New Mexico very
much desired to invite him to the
presidency of that popular institu-
tion. But all these tempting offers
were declined with Chesteriieldian
courtesy and Deming's offer accept
ed, which We feel is a great compli-
ment to Deming, her Board of Edu-
cation and her people.
The retention of Supt. Taylor and
the splendid corps of trained ex-
perts who will assist him, means
that Deming will retain her proud
position at the head of the state
school column.
A department of Home Economics
will be established with a skilful
young woman from the Kansas A.
4 NJ. College, in charge.
The roster of teachers as complet-
cd at Saturdays meeting of the
Board of Education, is as follows:
J. b. Taylor. superintendent; Miss
Mary Waddick, principal; Miss Ger
trude Hanes, Latin and h stor y:
Miss Ruth Bright, home economics
and sciences; Miss Ina o. Lapham,
music and elocution; Andrew Me-
Curdy, manual training and mathc-
mates; =. j. Daley, commercial de-
partment and Spanish; Miss Josie
Goqding, 7,h grade; Miss Marth Eide,
9Th grade; Miss Fila Rogers, 9th
grade: Miss Frcda Scott, 4th grade;
Miss Julia Ivcrson, 3rd grade; Miss
Viola Banham, 2nd grade; Miss En-
ogenc Kaiser, 2nd and Bird overflow;
Mrs. Alice Smith. lst grade; Miss
Gertrude X lotz, kindergarten
Misses Pansy Young. Lillian Larsen
and Atatlina Murrufo, Spanish
American.
It's the best paid. best qualified
bunch of educators in the state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-05-24
TREMENDOUS PROFIT
IN SMALL ACREAGE
A. A. Douglas has a Fortune
Foundation in Ten Acres
of Land
USING RIGHT METHODS
Makes Big Money Gardening
While his Trees are Com
ing to Maturity.

{ there is "A shadow of a doubt
in the mind of any reasonable per-
son regarding the profits to be
made on ten-acre tract of MINI
bres Valley soil, that doubt would
Immediately vanish were he to visit
the ten-acre tract recently pur.
chased of the Little Vineyards Co.
by a. A. Douglas and which is now
blossoming as the rose, under the
very skillful management of Mr..
Douglas and his two able garden
crs, Messrs. Rivera and Mores,
whose efforts are proof positive
that fortune awaits any man who
applies himself to the cultivation of
ten acres of MimbrcS Valley land
with water developed.
What tlnse'men are actually do
ing out there is enough to make
any eighty acre farmer in the north
turn green with envy, and they are
only doing what others have done
here. and what many. many others
are preparing to do.
They commenced To set out early
cabhagcs in February and have
growing at the present time 5000
of as thrifty young "saucr krauts"
sS one would care to see. Row
after row of splendid potatoes are
coming into bud and they are just
beginning to pick green peas, Five
varieties of melons are coming up
strong and vigorous, likewise crisp
beautiful lettuce, radiShes, turnipS.
spinach. table bccts, onions. squash.
cucumbers. beans, carrots, chill. an
acre of sweet corn and II half acre
of tomatoes.
Along the bitches, So that wa
ter costs absolutely nothing are grow
ing 22O peach trees, which in three
years will he bearing fruit and in
five years will he worth a small
fortune. There are also 600 grape
vines watered in the same way.
II has cost something over 800
worth of labor to put the ten acres
in the pink of condition and the
seed, the best that money can buy.
cost $50 more. Plenty of water is
furnished by the company. this tract
bearing only its proportionatc share,
which is not large, slightly over a
dollar an acre per month during the
pumping season.
The actual cash that the products
will bring this year will not be- less
than $500. and this is the first
years crop on raw prairie land
without an ounce of fertilizer. Next
year and each succeeding year the
amount will he materially increased
as the land is more intensively cult.
waited. Mr.. Douglas says he will
make more on melons grown on the
main irrigation bitches than man
ordinary makes on n tcn.acrr farm,
and from the way things are com,
ing, il looks as though he might.
Verify big things can he done on
small Mimbres Valley acreage.