davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
gruubeiseutbuns uebertragungeu

Marp 6. WaIton an Sobn 8. Wals
ton, 2ots 73, IA uub rs in Waron &c
ReDbington's llnterabtbeiluns in Sap
Ter purt. 81.
Gbarlss 9. getpmer an Sopbia %.
Garrett, Got 5 in Golfers unterab-
tbeilung in Set. Waibington. 81.
Sanforb g. Moler an gbarles s,
9pan, 5beil bon Got 1920 in 8ofins
ger &c 6optins' eriter unterabtbellune
in Norpoob. 81.
WiQiom llbrig an 9enrb Santel
lot 33 in Sames s.. Oliper's 5Deiter
Qlbpition 3u lpdldnb. $3.50.
Benjamin s. Wc2ennan an @eorg.
8. Grapens, 80 BEL 148 SUB an be,
8eItieits Der gonarbs Roab in 9pos
Yarf. 81.
20. ). 8prt6, burh ben Radlabper=
ipalter, an 4oslaibe +. Bprtb, so BEL
139 SUB an Der Siibieite Der 5orsii
2lpnue, $50 suB tpeitlih bon be,
HodDale gpenue. $4,000.
William u. Sloan an Qouis pott.
fhmibt, 3.61 Nder QanD in Der Ser:
neHuns 618 in Mt. Wafbington. 81
8. 8. grotpn on bic 8. 6. 8roipr
Genee &c Manufacturing Co., Il
Sabre paht auf 301 SUB an Der "a
NDenue, 800 SUB n0rOlih BON bel
Hobertfon Npenu, in Datlep. Sdbr.
life Mietbe $4,000.
Wlinnie 8inber an Dtncent 90
SpeImire, Elm Stiid Qdxb in Seitior
80 BON Speamore Sofpnibip. 81.
@eorge 6. 6ou an Walter H. Cru
usipAlb, Qpts 13 unn "a In GsmaSl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

Mias' er5ter llnterabtbeiluns in Nor.
ppob; ferner She'll bon Cots q, 22
unb 90 in GbiparD Wfills' 5ipetter I'M
terabtkilung in Noripoob. $1750.
Die Oaflep garf Go. an 8. =
8rpipn, 3o1 6nB ON Der, "a. Npenue
800 SUB nDrblid pon Der Hobsrtlon
Qpenue, in SafleD. 81.
Gbiparb 6. Seber an Nnnu ardpp
Cots 243 unb 244 in See, Wtlion &
guapd's 9lbpition gu Carthage. 81
Mnoreas 6aber on -Sulius s. u
Sppbr, 2ot IL in Mnbreas 5aber's
llnterabt6eilung in Gbepiot. 81.
2lnoreas 0aber an gilbert s. Spobr
apt IL in Mnoreas 6aber's llnterdbz
tbeilung in Gbepipt. 81.
Gomonb s. Grnit an Wflliam s.
@rob, so BEL $50 SUB an ber Iorb=
ieite Der 9erbert apenue in Godeg'
6i1. ST.
8illiam s. @roB an marie g
Grnit, 8 Nder 2anb in Settion % ppn
8reen Sonnibip. 81.
gprrinne 6. Tepman an Clarence
g. Sarr, % Bel SO SUB an Der Nprbs
Iette Der Barr Strabe, SipiIden Gutter
unb 2inn Strabe. 81.
Die Nortb College 0in Stealth Co.,
an Sobn $. 3insmeiiter, Got 228 in
Der gtortb College Sin llnterabtbeia
lung. 81.
Nlerdnber g. Yarfer an 9obsrt s.
Saller, so Bel 80 SUB an Der Weit=
Ieite Der 6amiltpn gpenue, 173 5ub
iiiplid bon Der Glen Barter Ipenue,
$1.0O.
anbrep Munb an Willidm M.
2inn, Got a in Sbprts unterabtbei=
lung in Nprtb 9enb. 81.
s. 9enrn 6pppe on 9ottlieb 9rob,
20 Bel 80 SUP an Der Rorbieite Der
Glurt Strdbe. 30 SUB peitli9 bon
Der 5reeman Mpenue. 81.
u. ". 0orIeD on Bernard uni
Marp s. Gnbejann, 25 bel 1O6 ssuf
an Der Oitieite Der Maribuu apenue
$100.
Suliana Miiller an 9(melid> Rdtb
27 Bel 100 SUB an Der SitIeite Del
0lenoora 4penue. 81.
BAL. 8. 8oeb jr. an Nettie MeHerle,
278 SUB an Der Rice Strabe. 81.
9. s. 9bomas an W. 9. Siparb.
baugb, 81 SUP an Der 5oreit Npenus
| (Gorrp unterabtbeilung). 81.
Soiepb W. Dbite an Casper 3D.
Weitmeper, so SUB an Der Raoins
Strabe. 81.
Nellie Wt. Benedict an 8atb. Slider
so Sub an Der 6aptborne Npe. 81.
| Bernard Sorg on RoTa U. Riharbs
so SUP on Der 6orrilon 4penue ir
Glepes. $500.
2ouife Braun an Robsrt Merfle
255 SUP an Der Minfler Strabe. 81
3. u. Mporman an Chris. 6. Sen.
nep. etne Got an Der Gilmore Qlpe. ST.
Gli5abet u. NnoerIon an oJennie s.
Bolton, 3pei Cots an Der 9elatpar,
Ipneue. 81.
propibent g. 9. unb 9. Co., Sru.
flee. an Ib. 9. Sartmann, Got 142 ir
Der 2enor place llnterabtbeilunq. 81
@li3ubetb Steintamp on srances q
| g. Walih, eine Got an Der GiImor,
Npenue. 81.
Roia 8oebel an 5reb. ariee, 2C
! SUB an Der Gbeitnut, nube Spbn Str
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
gincinnati, 2. Sft.
Meue 0nppthefen.

Rsue SppOtbstsn.
Gli3abet6 Oueder an Srmonbe @.
uno 6. So. $1,000.
GbarIes ). Ooan an 8ietoria 9. q.
go. 2. $250O.
OsrIslbs on Quis SO. Molsr. 5000.
George s. Grapens an Wlercdntile
3. unb 6. 60. $4,000.
Soispb S6larmann an 2ennor 3.
unb 6. 60. $1750.
Rapmonb @prp ir. an propibent
2pon so. $2400.
2lnna 9uesmann on Mt 4oams 3.
unb 8. Q. $2500.
William S9asfsr an gorfieIb SO.
l 8. unb 8. So. 5000.
Wm. 81. 2inn an Wliami Sp. g.
unb 6. So. $500.
8ernarb Gnbennn an /. Warb 9.
unb 6. q. So. $24OO.
Marp s. s. Wlorris on College 9ill
6 .unb 9. go. 5000,
Soiepb 81. Somlin an Cosmopolitan
Bt. uno g. So. $500.
0erieIbe an SollibaD s. Nelfon,
$1,000.
amelia Ratb an Suliona Miueller.
$4,000.
Walfer R. 9runspalb an Warp s.
Wation. $3.50.
Gli5abetb Moran on price 5il
eagle 6. unb 9. So. Np. /. $4,000
2lnna Bug an ct. Bernard 8. uni
9. 81. SO. $500.
Caroline pirron an bieIelbe. $500
sJreb. s.. &oeIter an Sprins @rop'
Ore. 8. unb o. go. $1,000.
Marp 6. grnft an Brighton Ger
man ST. go. 5000.
Wm. s. GroB an bisfelbe- $500
Sobn 8. 3iusmeiiter on Republi'
8. unb 9. SO. $500.
Gath. SimpIon an eagle g. uni
6. u. $500.
Hiharb S. purnboge1 on q. Wari
6. unb 9. 60. $4,000.
pbilomena Weber on Coulter Sbil
Sap. ST. so. $1,000.
| Mbab W. EULER an Murs. g
Madie. $500.
| Nettie MeHerle an aate Mebger
$7O0.
| gbds. 6. 6ubfon on Germania g
u. SO. 3. 1915.
6annab Deder on 9Dme 9. unb 6
Co., Reubing. 500.
| Soiepb 8rintman an bieielbs
$4,000.
| gpm. y. sfront an bisfslb<. $4,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03
g e e II fiji d).

5Srlieur: vSoarihneibe nod oeidl.
liq2"
Gbernann: 3anfe bas beioret mir
meine sSruu."
ssriieur: nettpas aopiiroi6e1r2"
Gbemann. .Gafiir babe i'd meina
SApiaserWutter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

.Iem GinfaItspinieI LIT
|bie Gborbeit ongeboren,
ben GIugen aber front Die aenntni6."
Der Sbor lGBt gering eriheinenoe
aorperiibe( anItehen, bis lie Sn gefabr.
lihen aranfheiten anmahlen, Der
alnge aber biIft iolhen Spnlptonlen,
lpie 4. g. &opfipeb, 8eritopii,ng, slp-
petitIoiigfeit II. T. 10. burd, reht3ei-
tigeu @ebrol,b bes guten olten Irj-
neimiftels, ct. gernaro 4 T q IL.
IterpiIIen, idleunig ab uno beuat
Daourh Sdlimmerem Dor. aoreiIire
s.. Reuitoeoter & 60, 8or 1916,
9eem Dorf, Inn fo itenfrei cine
8robe 5u befonnlen. lie ct. gernarp
ar1ltter-BiIlen iiiib in Ipotbefen 81
baben. Greis 25 Gents. bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-03

Iporniiie oeS Barren barnaIs 1872
Millionen betrugen, ieitber biirfteit
lie notwithstanding nnf $40 bis 25O
Deiaionen ollgepadien iein. Die fai.
ferlihen arongiiter iinb 10 srpb iDie
Srlano nno nntfaiien Die ifoiliten
Walher Gnropas, III luelhen ilod)
ggilente leben. lie Wdloer iperoet
Inetho6iId ollsgebcutct, nlto Der 3ar
oerfonft llnltengen grenihol5,- gnii,
nols uiiu; eit 3rittel Der 2olioereiem
| lit bebaut nno an 2nnopirtbe ooer
Wili5er perpadtet; on anoeren Stel.
len bcfinhcn iih qroBe Wino- uio
Naiierlniiblen, ,Silderei 9etrlebe,
gcramcrfc niir. anrs. Dos @oa,5e eHt-
iprid)t einem ,Snbreseinfoillntcn bon
| so Wdaionen, bon ipelden etlpa "a
oen Brobiiiriten sltflieBen llno nun
fon1nen nod oie in Sibirlcn liegeil-
| BEN Yrinotgiiter hcs 3arel nit tDrer
groben Elatin-, 8olo=, Stlbers, Iit'
lpfer4 nnb Giienberqlperfen. Sic re.
pralelltirtl, gegertlpdrtig Elm Gin.
fonnen BON ilngeiatr 80 Rillionen,
un0 bieies @iEfoirtmen fornte pers
scbnfnd,t perben, menn Der geiis an
aenelien dusgebeutet piroe. Gas
8eInmnlteinfomnen oes Barren fpddlt
jebes Snbr I'm 5 Millionen. G5
piirbe pabrideinlih nod ipeit mebr
| dnlpodien, penn nfdt bnrh iintreiie
0eante lmaebeure Sumnlen Der.
Ihleuoert uno geitobIen ipiiroen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29
Notice of Election

To the Qualified Electors of Joint School
District No. "a, Counties of Latah and Nez-
Perce, Idaho: Notice is hereby given that
q special election will be held on the 18th
day of December 1912, at the schoolhouse
for the purpose Of voting on the question
as to whether the Trustees ofsa'd district
shall be authorized to bond said district for
the sum Of 81. 500 dollars, to bear interest
not to exceed per cent per annum. In
terest payable semi-annually, said bonds
to be payable and redeemable twenty years
after date and optional after ten years
Said bonds to be issued for the purpose Of
completing and furnishing school building
in sa Joint District No. "a. The polls
will be opened at one o'clock p. m ano
close at O'Clock p m. of the same day.
t- E. H. Dammarell
Clerk of Board of Trustees, Joint Dis
trict No. "a, Counties of Latah and Nez
perez, State of Idaho.
Dated this 2Gth day of November 1912.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29


Among the victories in the recent
election in Idaho that of George
Fields, republican senator-elect from
Latah county, amazed many politi-
cal leaders. He defeated Jerome ].
Day. millionaire mine owner, who
has for four years represented Latah
county in the upper house at Boise.
Fields is about 80 years of age, and
attacked the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany, which has been credited with
being a political power in the county.
Fields is a progressive. In his cam
paign of % days he spoke every
night except Sundays, and closed at
Kendrick the night before election.
To meet an eleventh hour" move
he drove 46 miles through mud,
snow and rain to address the en-
ployes Of the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany on election day. The town Of
Potlatch belongs to the company, SC
does the town hall. Fields spoke tc
400 men from the rear end of far.
mers' wagon.
Out Of rs precincts in the county
he carried all but three, and two o.
these he lost by total of only Il
votes.
j Fields holds masters degre'
from the law school of the Nationa
university at Washington, D. c. H
is editor of the Idaho Post at Mos
COW, and is president of the Mort
Idaho Press club and the Inland En-
pire Press association. Last year b
was president of the Chamber {
Commerce. and is now first vic
president of the Inland Empire Fec
Grafton of Commercial clubs. -Revie
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29

Mrs. Lou Osborne, who has been
in Duesseldarf. Alberta, tor the past
three months, has joined her hus-
band on the homestead, near Con-
rad. Montana.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Dowall Saturdays fine eleven pound
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lory, of Juliaetta,
were in town Monday. Mrs. Lory
having some dental work done.
Mrs. B. M. Calvin. of Colfax,
who has been visiting friends at
Southwick, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Mills returned to Kendrick,
Saturday.
TIP. Lorang left for his brothers
place on Salmon Lake. Sunday
! where he will take deer hunt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29

Kendrick is not so slow, when it
comes to veterinarians. Monday
Dr.. Blunt performed a difficult
operation on a fine horse belonging
to Jim Langdon. OF Cedar Geek.
Outside of the forty minutes it took
to chloroform the animal, the task
was performed quickly. Both Jim
and DOC" say that it was very
successful operation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29

An aggressive business policy on
the part Of our business men, reach
ing out for everything within reach,
encouraging all would-be corners, ex-
pending money when two-fold re-
turn is reasonably certain. it would
seem is one Of the ways to build up
4 city. A town is what its people
make it. It may slowly grow by the
little accretions that accidentally fall
within its influence, or it can be push
ed into vigorous and rapid growth by
the aggressive activity of its business
element. The United States,
although the youngest among nations
manufactures more goods. sells more
merchandise, raises more produce
employs more labor. pays more
wages, gives more comfort to it:
people, has more happy and pros
porous homes than any other nation
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29
Notice

To the patrons of School District
No. "a Kendrick Idaho. We are
compelled to hold another election
to complete and finish the school.
While the bonds carried at the last
election none Of the bonding COM
panies would accept the proceedings
on account of technical errors, there
fore it is necessary to hold this cleo
ton and ask the patrons to remem-
Der that election day is December
II, 1912. "a
We remain, yours truly
D.. J. Rowlands,
N. B. Long.
~ E. H. Dammarell.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-11-29
Pine Creek Bench

Pine Creek Bench
Frank Elliott is visiting in Moscow
this week.
Mrs. Esther McClelland spent
Thanksgiving with her uncle R. E..
Metcalf and family.
: H. A. Mcbride has moved with
his family to the VIII Elliott place
on the ridge. we are sorry to lose such
a good neiehbor, he will be greatly
missed.
H. H. Metcalf arrived Monday
from the east to spend the winter
with his son R. E. Metcalf.
Mrs. Chas. Elliott's sister from
Oregon is spending Thanksgiving
with her.
Miss Charlotte Elliott went to Mos
COW Monday to spend Thanksgiving
with her aunt Mrs. Wright.
Jim May who is working for w.
W.. Tracy spent Sunday on the
bench.
T. B. West left last week for
Weippe section, where he expects
to join party on deer hunt.
Mrs. Lauterbach went to Lewis
ton Friday to attend the famous play
The Tyhoon."
Ed Wegner departed for Rock
land Idaho. this morning, where he
has homestead, after short stay
in this vicinity.
Mrs. V. A. Randall went to Pa
louse. Wednesday where she will
lookover some land.
Fred Johns made a hurried trip t.
Moscow. Wednesday. !"
Arie Dougherty went to Palouse
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. c. Westendahl and son
!,
went to Moscow Tuesday to spent
Thanksgiving with her mother.
:. Mr.. Sargon, of Asotin, Washing
ton, is spending few days in Ken
drick. =
Mrs. Zagelow sold her Residence
{ property here last week to Mr.. Davis
w. S. McCrea and Mr.. Slain lief
, for Elk River, to round up the deer
J. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, pu,
chased a bottle of Chamberlains Coug
' Remedy for his boy who had cold, and b,
;, fore the bottle was all used the boys col
I was gone. Is that not better than to pay
4 five dollar doctofs bill? For sale BY Albel
Noahop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
MADE At SANTA ROSA

Santa Rosa, y. NJ, Nov. within
the past few days several stockmen
have made shipments of beef cattle
from this point to the Kansas City
market. The last shipment carried
consignments from Noise brothers, E.
H. Settle and W S Fluitt, and went
forward in personal charge Of Mr.
Fluitt Mr.. Settle, whose ranch is To-
Gated on the Perea- grant lew miles
north of this city, expects to make a
further shipment of fat steers within
the next few days. The excellent
grass and abundant water adjacent to
this place are accountable for the ex-
cellent condition of this stock, which
is said to be above the average enter
ing the markets
Alex Street Of Tucumcari, member
of the mounted police, passed through
here this week on a cattle buying trip
in the upper Pecos country. County
superintendent Of schools Gallegos ae-
companied him as far as Antonchlco,
for the purpose Of visiting the schools
in that part Of the county.
Sheriff Duran. who owns several
thousand head Of sheep in the Saiado
country. has been making shipments
from Vaughn during the past Few
days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
LIVESTOCK
RANCE GOOD BUT
CATTLE SCARCE
Old Time Roundup Is Held
Near Clovis; Recalls
Days Of Big Herds.

Carrizozo, n. NJ, Nov. I'm spite
of the splendid range, there are very
few cattle or other stock in this sec
ton this season, and many thousands
of tons of excellent feed will go to
waste. A small roundup of 1900 or
1900 Bar-W cattle near here during
the past week, with the Oldtime
Chuck wagon and a bunch Of real
Cowboys attracted more attention
than the great herds of ten times the
number were wont to do a few years
ago.
While this is still probably one o.
the best range sections of the state
and will always be a great stock coun-
try on account of the splendid growth
of grasses and abundant water in the
foothills, it is not difficult to forecast
the coming of the small farmer and
his success seems only a question Of
right effort in right directions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
SEVERN AT DOUGLAS
TO DIP ALL CATTLE

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Dr. W E.
Severn, state veterinary, has arrived
in Douglas to superintend the dipping
of all cattle within the area recently
uuarantined for possible fever tick
Infection. The number Of cattle to
be dipped will probably be between
100 and 200. belonging to farmers liv-
ing- near Douglas. After dipping they
will be removed outside the quaran-
tine fence and placed on clean range
The quarantine fence, which has
been in course of erection for several
weeks, is now nearing completion. A
number of riders have been en-
pIoved in the district to keep it clear
Of cattle from other ranges. After the
fence has been completed but one fence
rider. TO keep the wires up, VIII be
employed. Tt is thought probabIetnat
the fence can be taken down after
eight months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
LIVESTOCK
FO PUT $4,000
SHEEP ON RANCH
Blocker May Bring All of His Cattle
Ont OF Mexico, If Rebels
Do Not Interfere.


Do Not Interfere.
Langtry, Tex, Nov. A-3ames Bug
gen has left here with a force OF Mex
lean herders for Carlsbad, n NJ, to
bring back about $4,000 sheep. These
sheep viii be driven overland and are
for the Hamilton ranch.
Hamilton & Sons will place $4,000
sheep on the ranch near here recently
acquired from D. Hart
J. r. Blocker passed through here
en- route TO Dryden, at which point ne
will cross several thousand head Of
stock cattle, from his Piedras Blancas
ranch in Mexico. If conditions in
Mexico will permit Mr.. Blocker viii
probably import his entire stock Of
cattle.
Customs inspector Glass, of Eagle
Pass. will superintend the importation
and will classify the cattle for the
customs duties.
J. H. Graham, of the "33" ranch, i'm
ported 500 head of stock cattle through
tured on the Graham ranch near Ster-
ling City.
Col Garcia, owner of the large
Perida ranch, in COahuila, opposite
Langtry. has crossed 1000 head of
stock cattle through the Del Rio port
These cattle were purchased by Walter
Wethersbee, Of Del Rio, and are part
of a very large number that Col
Garcia is now gathering for export.
The price paid was not announced,
but was about 81 gold.
John McLain, a prominent stock
man, Of Dryden, was in town looking
at a flock Of mutton goats, with
view to buying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
MUST BELIEVE IT
Vixen WeII-KnOvyn FL PasO People Tell
1t So Plainly.

When public endorsement is made
by a representative citizen Of FL PasO
the proof Is positive. You must believe
it. Read this testimony. Every back
ache sufferer, every man, woman or
child with any kidney trouble viii find
profit in the reading.
J. r. Alexander. y. Campbell St, FL
PasO. Texas, says: Years ago / used
DOan's Kidney Pills and they relieved
me of kidney trouble. I had shooting
pains across the small Of my back and
the contents of two boxes of this
remedy entirely corrected my trouble
This cure has been permanent and 1
have had no further need of a kidney
medicine. 1t gives me pleasure to rec
ommend DOan's Kidney Pills, as they
act -ust as advertised
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FOster-M ilbUrn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan'-a
take the other.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
LIVESTOCK
VAN HORN RANGES
GET MANY CATTLE
Several Thousand Head From West
Texas Points Shipped TO Figure ?
Ranch to Fatten.

Ranch to Fatten.
van Horn. Texas, Nov. Eugene
Corder. Of Sanderson, has shipped in
5000 head Of cattle. Twelve hundred
are to be pastured on Henry BeIchers'
ranch and 1000 on the Figure 2 ranch.
He expects to ship 1000 head more cat
tie in the near future.
Q. l. Finley, Of Roswell, n M. passed
through here TO Valentine to gather 500
head of cows and calves which he
bought OF C. o. Finley. He viii ship
from Kent, Texas, Tuesday.
Hail & CarrOn have sold 1000 cows
and calves 10 J. Hughes. Of Oklahoma,
to be delivered about the first Of De-
cember
J. B. Warwick, Of MerkeI, is spending
several days in Van Horn, buying I'D
mules.
Ottie Coggins. Of Merkle, who has
been in Van Horn for the past week, is
helping Henry Belcher drive a bunch
Of cattle to his ranch, IS miles north of
town, which were shipped in from
Odessa
T. H. Yarbro is working his range
this week and branding calves.
Lonnie Lock. Of Odessa, came in with
a train load Of cattle, which were driven
to the Figure ? ranch.
j. NJ. DOugherty was in from his ranch
for a couple Of days this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
TUCUMCARI COUNTRY
SHIPS MANY CATTLE

Tucumcari, \. n, OCT. 4--EIght
more carloads Of cattle have been
shipped from the Endee neighbOrhOOd
four by c. c. Batson and four by c.
L. Cochran. The cattle were shipped
to the Kansas City market Three
cars of calves were shipped from LO-
san by J. r. Bryant the shipment go
ing TO a. W. Newling at Amarillo,
Texas Government veterinarian
VIII Davis. with cattle inspector
Louis Beyes, both of TucUmcari. In
spected the animals before shipment
into Texas Cattle raisers predict a
good year for their business this year
on account of the plentifulness Of fOd-
der crOps throughout the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
MANY WEST TEXAS .
CATTLE SHIPPED
Buyers Gather Mt Valentine aEld Take
Up All Cattle Brought IN at
Good Prices,

Valentine. Tex, Nov The second
series of large shipments Of cattle from
below Del Rio have been brought in
first Shipment was sold to various
buyeTA within a few days. The sec
Oua-One went equally as fast. They
were held in a small pasture near Val
-entine until disposed of. Among the
buyers were; Joe Evans yearlings;
Foley & Smith, yearlings; Harold
Mills. two year old steers
T. ". Snyder has shipped a car Of
horses to eastern points.
Sixteen hundred head of cattle were
shipped here from Sheffield, Tex, for
pasture. These are being grazed on
the Holland range, of which L. D.
LOuthian has charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
APPLE SHIPMENTS
HEAVY AT ROSWELL
One Firm Ships 1O7 Carloads From GOO
Acres of Orchards in the Vi
cinfty OF Roswell

Roswell n. NJ, Nov Apple pick
ing shipping and packing has about
ali been finished for this year. J. b
Keaster and Thomas Fee, of the firm
OF Keaster and Fee, did the bulk OF
the packing and shipping from TINS
point. The firm began shipping
August 9.
4 total OF 107 carloads of apples were
picked. packed and shipped by them,
the fruit being taken off of 600 acres
Of orchards. An average OF 125 men
were employed through the season.
Three sheds were established One was
located in the famous Hagerman or
chards; another two miles northeast OF
the city, and the third five miles north
east of the city. Three-fouTth OF the
crop was sold this year T. o. b. Roswell.
Six carloads of box material was used
in packing the crop Six carloads were
packed and stored in the city
E. A. CahoOn has received teIe5;ra IN
from attorney general Clancy stating
that in his opinion legal voters who
have not been registered may vote IN
the election Tuesday, by the "SIal affi-
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Talmage have re-
turned from the convention of the
churches of the United States held at
Louisville, KY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-04
THOUSANDS OF LAMBS
ARE SOLD At VAUGHN

Vaughn, n. n, Nov. 4-Pelagio
Casaus and brothers, of Fort Sumner,
have delivered to Clay Robinson & Co,
of Denver, about 5000 lambs and 1900
wethers. The terms are not known,
but the consideration apprOximates
$4,000.
Ben f Straughn delivered to
Charles Chadwick & Co., for Nebraska
parties, 1000 lambs this week. Terms
not known.
Aragon Bros. Co, Of Lincoln, \. NJ,
delivered at Vaughn this week over
5000 head of sheep to Colorado buyers
Mai. Sam Hunt, of Fort Worth, Tex
and a large sheep owner of this sec
ton. has arrived in Vaughn.