davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
> CLIFTON, ARIZ.

Clifton, Ariz., Oct IA l. Work.
Of AIOrenci, president Of the New York
Arizona Gold & Copper company, was
here on business.
n K Loder and Chas- Hyde, of Nor
enci. who are connected with the
Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company,
spent the first Of the week in Clifton.
A L Cummings, prominent RoOse-
welt politician Of Morencl, was IN Chr
ton the first Of the week on political
business.
D. P. ConwelI, superintendent Of the
MetcaIf public schools, spent two
days in Clifton on business.
Geo. Gilliard, Of Gilliard Hot Springs,
has been spending several days in
Harry AIcCurdy. one of the eowmen
Of the Double Circle ranch, has been
spending the past week in Clifton
Deputy sheriff Bennett, Of Graham
county, has been spending several
days in Clifton and has departed for
the White mountains country where
he viii spend some time
Drue Underwood, forest ranger in
the Blue country, is spending the
week in Clifton.
Jack Shea, has been spending sew
eral days in Clifton
Henry Anderson. an old Clifton boy
who has been spending the past two
years in Colorado. has returned to
Clifton to make this place his future
home.
J. o. Billingsley has been spending
the week in FL Paso on business.
Walter Hutchinson, Of the Twin
Peaks mines, has been spending sew
eral days in Clifton on business
Mrs. Len Scott who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. D. E. Address,
for the past several months, has left
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in San Antonio, Tex.
D. Z. Address, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past month
with typhoid fever, is able to be out
and on the road to fun recovery.
J. NJ Erickson. of Morenci. has been
spending several days in Clifton on
business.
Charles Wright, who has been
spending the past month in the east
has returned TO Clifton and resumed
his duties with the a c. company.
While absent AR Wright spent two
weeks in the Maine woods hunting big
game and reports good succtss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
FORT DAVIS. TEXAS.

Fort Davis, Tex, Oct. 1s.-The Bap-
fist women entertained their friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs ". S
Miller. A free will offering was con-
tributed for Buckner's orphans home,
which amounted TO $3.50 A luncn
of sandwiches and home made cake
was served as refreshments The fol-
lowing women were present; Mes
danes Shedden W T Jones
Claude smith. s A Thompson,
T. H. Carlton, a II. Mckee, Nell Q.
Davis. Jas. stewart, Ellis, J. p Wealth
erby. WolfOrd, P. j. Jones, j. B. Davis,
j. W Espy, S n James, J. Nixon, c.
H. Bird, H. N. Jones; Misses Grace
Stewart Genevieve Tompson, Eva
Jones. Rosa Blankenship; Mrs. " ).
Miller.
Mrs. James Edgar and children are
moving back to their home from the
telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. W. D,
Riser viii take charge Of the central
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Tompson viii go
to Ell Paso the last Of this week for
several days stay
Mrs. DR.. W. T. Jones will go to San
Antonio this week for a mOnth's visit
with relatives and friends
Lawrence Casaday IS i'll
Florence Davie is quite III with
typhoid fever.
Misses Eva and LenOre Jones were
hostesses at a bridge party at their
home A dainty lunch was served
q after games. Those present were.
1Iesdames Shipman, Jas. Num-, II. G.
Tomps0n, H. N Jones, W 7. Jones
Misses Grace Stewart, GenevieVe
TOmpsOn. Eva and Lenore Jones.
The public school gave an entertain
ment at the school auditorium Friday
evening.
p. z. Jones has returned from Nc
Gregor, Texas, where he went to at
tend to business interests
Andy Williams is in town from the
Espy ranch.
Miss Mabel Bloys has been i'll.
Mrs. Allison and baby are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Carlton and family
and Mr.. and Mrs c. H Jackson and
family. They are from Albuquerque,
n n
REV Otis Carter Of Fort Worth, is
the new Baptist pastor for Fort Davis
He viii preach here the fourth sun
day of each month and viii live In
MT. and Mrs. s. a. rompson, Mr.
and Mrs. ". T. Jones, Mrs. W. 5. Mil
Ter Mrs. II. G. Tompson. Mrs. Claude
smith. Miss Genevieve TOmpson and
Bob Coffee went-tO attend the funeral
services Of Rev. T. d. Secrest at Maria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
sOLOMONsvILLE, ARIz.
80 ~ A%%%%% 49,

SolomonsviIIe. Ariz., oct. 19.-Supt.
c. C. Mauard, of the Arizona & East
ern, was in town on business
D. H-Colridge, NJ. NJ. ComDIeth and
c. H. CarTicas have returned from
their hunting excursion
Mrs. c. E. Moonnan, Miss E. r
Eakin and Mrs. n. NJ Clark visited IN
Stafford.
Assistant superintendent AIorson, Of
the Arizona & Eastern railway, was
in SolOmonsVille this week.
Mrs. Albert Gillespie has resigned
her. position as assistant teacher in the
san Jose schools. Mrs. James h Fal-
ley has taken her place
Mrs. ". H. Parks and daughter,
Mrs. Guy BrOadman, are making q
few days visit at SOlOmOnsyille and
Stafford with relatives and friends
Mrs. W. T. Massey is i'll at her home
on Bowie Road
Mrs. W. F. Clark was Stafford Wis
itor this week.
Miss Elda. Alger is spending the
week in town visiting.
". Bishop, of SOlomonsYille, while
yet not out OF danger is improving.
Carl Pace was up from TT. Thomas
ms. WIZ. Gillespie is sick.
Mrs. c. B. Yeti, principal Of the
town schools, is able to be on duty
again this week
r. h Prudential has returned from
ms summer NdLdLAOlA W AAAIAA AAN AAeLA
spent in New York with his family.
Mart Moore was here early in the
week arranging about the purchase Of
some land
r. II. Samuel has returned from a
( trip TO FL PasO, Texas
". II, Parks came in from Globe
and went through on horse back to
Duncan, AriZ-
Geo H Birdno, forest ranger, after
! being down for a short visit with his
! family, returned to the Graham noun
! tains
Judge A, G. ATcAIister has returned
[ from Phoenix, ~Ariz-, where he served
on the supreme court bench
Mrs Emma +. Todd, Of Phoenix. was
/ in town seeing old friends.
/ Alex. Hunt, Of Stafford, Ariz., was q
( county seat visitor this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
DALHART, TEXAS.


DaIhart, Texas, Oct. 19--Charles
KflbOurne and Miss Cara CnelFls
were united in marriage at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev j. W Mayne OF
Rotating. Mr.. KlbOurne is connected
with the Rock Island at this place
The bride is the daughter Of J. H
CheIvig, Of Ware, Tex
NJ. G. Willard, an engineer on the
Rock Island. and Miss Ruth Finn, beth
of this place, were married here, Rev,
J. ". Mayne officiating.
At the home OF the brides parents
on Denrock avenue, f. c. Mitcham
and Miss Fay T. Clarke were united In
marriage in the presence Of a large
number of Dalhart friends and out
Of town visitors, Rev. J. " Mayne Of
ffcfating. lIr. AIitcham was for NUM-
Der of years agent for the TT W &
d. railroad at Chaning, Tex The
bride is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
W. 7. Clarke Mr. and Mrs Mltcnam
left Immediately for Great Falls, Mon
tans. where Mr.. Mftcham viii take q
position as train dispatched with the
Great Nortern railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
GLOBE, ARIZONA.


. 001&&& - ~ ~,
Globe. Ariz.. Oct 19.-Miss Amber
Be1Ie Mitchell and Ralph Thomas SEQ
field were married here. Rev H p
Corey officiating The bride is the
daughter of Mrs Coleman NJ Collins
Mr.. -Seofield is also well known having
baen employed at the Old Dominion
smelling company. They viii reside in
Globe.
The pupils of the fourth and fifth
GRADES enjoyed an outing and picnic to
Troy canyon. The trip out and back
was made in Lowthian's auto truck.
Or II A. ScheIl, from Tucson, is in
the citv on his regular fall trip.
w. C. Davis now working at the
Miami concentrates, was Ine SQesL OF
Stafford to visit with his wife and
Leroy 4 Ladd, secretary to governor
Hunt arrived in the city for short
visit with friends
here from Phoenix on business
Judge H H. Pratt has returned from
Phoenix, where ne mas Deen aIIendlns
the fan term Of the supreme court
George PembertOn died of appendi-
citis at the county. hospital and was
OD DT5 J. d. Lacy, of Miami, visited in
w W. K Dial an attorney Of Stafford, is
visiting in Globe
Miss Mabel T.. Gault and Dayton W
Ennis were quietly welded at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs D. James ser
gunsOn on Pecos Hill the Kew n u
COREY officiating. Miss Gault is well
known in Globe. Mr. Ennis is the II
brarian at the Old Dominion public
library and has been a resident OF Arr
ZOn for many years
Tommy Burns. engineer OF the Arl-
IONA Eastern railway, has taken a pO-
si+iOn at Cochise and left that point
County attorney Norman Johnson
vvss a visitor at Miami on legal business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
The Original Dandruff Germ DESTROYER

Normally should I gh am
Iuuirt har wOutI lie r rat
Dry 1ee ar de ad fc val n
ycHtm Itac8asa harp
Hrpdde hasa most o,oars Og9 M
isl lvouwa an ms 10 Ia
Applicant ions a h
can book at b. I
Erpde Tai
einohmg
ao GskvoT
spedaA Agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

MORENCI, ARIZ.


Norenci Ariz., Oct. 19.-Sn,elter sU-
perintendent E. w. HOneyman and wife
left for a three week sOjourn In Cali
fornia-
Walter W McMillen, Of the d 9
Co. assay office, is spending a few days
visiting in FL PasO-
The MOrenci Social club organized, It's
object being to hold dances and other
social affairs as they may decide later.
IT starts out with a membership Of CO.
A. L Cummings and p Randall were
elected president and secretary treas
Urer respectively.
- - - .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

TUCUsICARI. n. VI.
e&@R@&@&&@ &%N@@N

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Oct Isl E.
Sherwood and Mrs ". E. Wheeler
were among those from this city who
have returned from the meeting of
the grand lodge. L o. o. F., ct Albu-
oueruue Mr. Sherwood was elected
grand master of the state, while Mrs
Wheeler was elected president Of the
assembly. the two highest offices OF
the organizations in the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
ROSWELL, N n.


Roswell. n. NJ, Oct 19--At the
pretty country home Of Mr- and Mrs
c. L Day, this week, Miss Ettta Day,
their daughter, and Howard Cass
were married by the Reverend GOrday
F. MacKay, pastor Of the First Preoy-
terrain church. The young people VIII
live in Roswell, Mr. Cass being en-
pIoyed In the postOffice-
We have some bargains IN heavy TIM
hers. Lander Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

A snap-IOO "a" grade doors at
bargain. Lander Lumber CO.--AdV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Wilson Makes Statement

Woodrow Wilson made the following
statement, after receiving news of his
election:
''There is absolutely nothing for the
honest business man of the country to
fear from the democratic administra-
tion." Wilson'S statement said:
.The result fills me with hope that
throughout the country the progressive
forces of the nation may now unite to
give the country freedom of enterprise
and government released from all
corporate and private influences devot-
ed to justice and progress. No man
whose business is conducted without
violation of the rights of free competi-
ton and without such private under
standing and secret alliances as violate
the principal of our law, need fear
either interference or embarrassment
from the administration. Our hope is
to give our prosperity freshness and
confidence such as has not been in our
time.
'The responsibilities of the task are
tremendous, but which all leaders of
action and opinion must share"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
District Court Is
Now In Session
Big Calendar May Take a Month to
Clean up-ManY Jurors Were
Excused

District court convened Monday with
Judge Nuchols of Mandan on the bench
and T. C. Madden as court steno-
grapher. Judge Winchester was un-
able to be here this week on account of
sickness but expects to be on the bench
next week. This is the first time Judge
Nuchols has ever held court in Wash
burn. He is working hard and says he
wants to see the calendar cleaned up
this trip.
There are fifteen criminal and 80
civil cases to be tried. There are three
cases of violation of the prohibition
law on the calendar and two petitions
for drug permits.
The first case tried was State VS..
Charlotte Klose. Mrs. Klose was ac-
cused of selling Intoxicating liquor at
Wilton. The case was tried Tuesday
and early Wednesday morning the
jury returned a verdict not guilty.
Wednesday the case of State VS.. Mark
Covlin was tried. Defendant was ac-
cused of assault upon Harry Tereshanko
at Dogden Sept. 30 1912. The jury
was out on the case twent hours and
finally brought in a verdict of guilty
of simple assault. The defendant will
be given his sentence Saturday morn
ing.
Thursday the case of State VS.. Edgar
Olson was tried. The complaining
witness Miss Anna Hedges and defen-
dant both live at Dogden. This is an
action brought to establish the paterni-
ty of a child. :.
1t is probable that the rema inder of
this week and part of next week
will be taken up in the trial of criminal
cases. Criminal cases yet to be tried
are State VS.. Thos. Fjeldahl, for selling
liquor; State VS.. Sam Vorbesky for
embezziement; State VS.. A. Free
man for. refusing to support his chill
dren; State VS.. Mary Zarolney, statu-
tory charge; State VS.. Jacob Strous,
statutory charge and State VS.. Henry
Hewer, violation of liquor law.
Among the attorneys who are in at
tendance at court are: e. r. Sinkler,
Minot, F. E. Wright, Max; H. F.
O'Hare, Garrison; B. E. Tuition, Will
ton; j. T. Hoge, Underwood; R. L.
Fraser, Garrison; w. p. Costello and
T. L. Mockler. Bismarck.
Later-as we go to press it is learned
that court has been adjourned until
next Tuesdry morning. Mark Covlin
was given sentence of 80 days and
costs. Edgar Olson was found not
guilty.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Livestock Better
Than Wheat Crop
There is More Profit on Hogs and
Cattle Than in Bumper Crops
on an Average

One North Dakota farmer has salts
fed himself that the production of live
stock is much more profitable than the
production of bumper wheat crops, ac-
cording to results reported to the
Better Farming Special Service Bureau,
Grand Forks. o. A. Schollander, a
graduate of the Agricultural College,
during the past year raised 220 head Of
hogs. Last week he marketed 80 head
of last winters pigs, topping the mark
ct at So. Is per cwt. This carload Of
hogs, while not heavy in weight brought
in over 81, 10000. They were wintered
cheaply and grown this summer chiefly
on pasture crops, supplemented by
screenings from his last years grain
crop, or screenings purchased from the
elevators. Seventeen acres of mixed
small grains planted thickly were more
than sufficient to pasture 22O head of
hogs for the season. The 10th Of Sep
tember they were turned into field Of
Gehu corn for finishing.
Considering the rental value of the
land at $500 an acre, and fair price
for all labor required in production of
corn, it cost $500 per acre and averag-
ed close to 40 bushels. The hogs har-
vested it themselves. While complete
figures are not available at this time,
it is probable that the first car of hogs
paid net profit of over $500.
The area required to produce the
grain, pasture and corn necessary to
grow those hogs and feed the dams.
was less than 30 acres. With wheat at
20 bushel to the acre, fair average
yield this year, not less than 100 acres
of land would have been required to
have produced the same cash income
as was obtained from the SO head of
hogs The labor requirements and other
items of cost would have been fully as
large.
At the same time the hogs were
marketed. Mr.. Schollander marketed a
car of steers that averaged $3.50 per
cwt. These steers were grazed through
the summer on pasture and finished
during the past four weeks on corn.
They harvested their own corn, the
same as did the hogs.
Livestock affords splendid market
for the early varieties of corn, such as
can be grown in this state and the man
using livestock for harvesters can be
assured that he will not have any
trouble with labor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Turtle Lake Wave

B. L. Colby is still picking ripe to-
matoes and expects to keep on doing SO
till Christmas. He planted his tomatoes
in the house and raised them there
where they are still doing nicely.
Roy Britton still has so acres of flax
to thrash but he got it stacked before
the snow. He Immediately brushed
the snow from the stacks before it
melted and the grain stayed dry.
C. w. Christianson seems to be
thrashing all the time. He began
April % last spring and stayed by it Is
days till everything was cleaned up,
started in again early this fall and is
still at it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Benedict Banner

The Is year old daughter of Mike
Rodumsky, living miles northwest of
Benedict, was accidently shot last Sun
day evening in the left breast, the ball
which was discharged from % caliber
rife passed through under the left arm.
It seems that two boys of John Rust
had stopped at the Rodumsky home
after being out on rabbit hunt and
thinking the gun was empty was hand
ling it in a careless manner when it
was discharged. DR.. Johns of Veiva
was called but failed to locate the
bullet.
R. F. Dye, the 500 agent at this
place received subpoena last Friday
to appear before the Federal Court at
Fargo with the records of the Western
Express company of his Office. The
State is bringing suit against whole
sale liquor house of St. Paul for selling
Intoxicating liquor to Joseph Martelle,
quarter breed Indian and Mr.. Dye as
the agent who delivered the shipment
was called to prove the receipt of the
same. This case dates back to this
last August, when Martelle, who lived
here at that time received this ship
ment of whiskey, on which he became
intoxicated and committed the crime
for which he is doing time in the state
penitentiary at Bismarck.
While the State of North Dakota is
taking up the Martelle case it would be
just as well for the citizens to take up
another. A few days ago a boy got
hold of fire water and it is claimed he
was seen prancing around on the street
in an intoxicated condition with two
six shooters hitched to his belt. 1t is
time to do something.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
far he has received but little .complaints
from agents over his division
Free Alfalfa Seed Offered

At the last session of congress law
was enacted providing for securing and
distributing seeds for dry land farming
by the Agricultural department of the
United States. In accordance with
this law the agricultural department
has secured alfalfa and millet seed
suitable for dry land farming. The
seed is put up in packages sufficient to
plant an acre or a little more and is to
be distributed through the senators and
members of congress. The seed is of
selected strains of very high quality
with respect to purity and viability,
and it is thought by the agricultural
department that the western part of
North Dakota would properly be in
cluded in the area to which the seed is
adaptable. The members of the North
Dakota congressiona al delegation have
limited quantity of this seed for distri-
button and advises that he will be glad
to send package to any farmer in this
vicinity who cares to apply for it, The
seed will be sent out through the agri-
cultural department with full instuc-
tions as to culture, and the department
will also enter into correspondence with
those receiving it to ascertain the re-
suits secured from it. If any of our
readers care to experiment with thes
seed they can procure it by writing
your Senator or Member of Congress
at Washington.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
their FARMS.
These suggestions are offered.

their farms.
These suggestions are offered:
Z O Consider as one unit all that
may be termed real estate, as land,
farm buildings, fences bitches, ETC.,
whether the farm is rented or owned
by the operator.
(2) Do not consider that the farmer OF
his family receive anything for their
labor unless they are paid in cash the
same as hired labor. If there is sur
plus at the end of the year, it is their
compensation. In this way the ac-
counts will not be confused with items
not strickly cash.
(3) Farm Products used by the
household should not be credited to the
farm in the cash account along with the
products sold, but should be taken care
of separately"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Grain Shipped From Here

Although 442. 200 bushels of grain has
been shipped from Washburn, it is only
about half there is to ship. Many
farmers intend to hold their grain un-
til prices get better, while others were
unable to get their threshing completed
on account of the rain and early snow.
Big crops were raised by nearly every
one this year and better times are
looked for as a result.
This year will mark the greatest
movement of grain from the 500 line
branches since the road built
its lines in this section of North Dako
ia. It is estimated that from IL, Co.,
600 to 15OOO, 600 bushels of grain will be
shipped to terminal markets off the
500 line from Drake to Hankinson on
the north and south branches running
out of Bismarck.
Among the towns that will make the
largest shipments of grain from the
north end is Underwood which will ship
25O, 600 bushels; Wilton, the mining
town will ship over 400, 600; Washburn
442, 200 and Garrison, Coleharbor and
Max will make large shipments, and the
Plaza line running west of Max will send
a large amount from both Plaza and
Ryder, to say nothing of the shipments
from the towns on the line east from
Max to Drake, which runs through
some Of the best grain producing coun-
try along the 500 line route. To the
south Of Bismarck, the town of Napol-
con, county seat Of Logan county, it is
reported will ship 500. 900 bushels.
while Kuhn win probably ship 600, 600,
and all the other towns on that branch
win have more grain to ship than in
recent years. Elevators all along the
500 line branches are being refilled as
fast as the railroad can take the grain
away. Supt. s. w. Eerrick for the 500
line, with headquarters at Bismarck;
has over 500 miles Of track in his divis-
ion and says this Ii the largest crop
yield he can remember 81 being requir-
"a Is handle since he came here, but
that 60 far he. IL meeting with crafty
ing success suppl iying carr and thst = =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-22
Burke Family to 20 South

Bismarck, Nov. 19-At the conclusion
of the present state administration the
retiring gubernatorial family will not
return at once to Devils Lake, but will
leave for the south for trip of several
weeks in that section of the country.
| Governor and Mrs. Burke are already
planning their contemplated trip and
when departing from the executive
mansion at Bismarck, where they have
resided for the last six years, will 60
south to spend few weeks among the
famous winter resorts so that the
governor may have an opportunity to
rest before resuming his law practice
at Devils Dake.
The governors elder daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, and his son, are now in
school in st. Paul, the one in the con-
vent of the Visitation and the other
student at St. Thomas college and they
will not accompany their parents on
their southern trip, but continue their
studies in their respective institutions.
: It has been rumored that the COVER
nor is slated for an important place in
the Wilson cabinet, the members of
which will take Office on March 4, next.
Governor Burke himself, it is under
stood, is not planning on any such ap-
pointment, but at this time fully ex-
poets to return to his old home at
Devils Lake to resume his former law
practice there, Immediately after q
few weeks rest, and he is not counting
on anything in the way, Of higher po-.
litical preferment.
The people of Bismarck will regret
to see the governor and Mrs. Burke
leave their city.