davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
LIND'S MISSION
ONE OF PEACE
Wilson Surprised at Atti-
tude OF hnerta.
ENVOY MAY BE EXPELLED


for Expulsion of undesirable For
eigners" - Administration Marking
Time Until Lind's Arrival at Mex.
can Capital.
Washington, Aug. S.-Administra
tion officials do not believe the Huerta
government in Mexico really intends
to snub John Lind, President Wilson's
personal representative, as would
seem to appear in an official statement
by the Mexican acting minister OF for.
eign affairs.
At the White House the impression
put out was that when the Huerta
government was fully apprised OF
President Wilson's views, as trans.
mitted by Mr.. Lind, different con
struction would be placed upon Lind's
errand and Mexico would realize it
as a mission of peace"
President Wilson and Secretary Bry.
an are disposed to await the arrival
of Mr.. Lind in Mexico City before TAX
ing any further steps in the situation.
II was pointed out again that Mr..
Lind goes merely as adviser to the
American embassy In Mexico City
and carries credentials to neither the
federal nor the constitutionalist gov.
ernments He will deal with the
Huerta government only through the
charge d'affaires of the American en-
bassy, SO there will be no necessity
for his being received by President
Huerta.
No Contingency Expected.
While the broad intimation from the
Mexican capital that Mr.. Lind would
be persona non grata attracted wide
attention officials were confident that
no contingency would occur which
would afford an opportunity for any
overt remonstrance against Mr.. Lind 8
presence The envoy is expected to
transmit the opinions of the American
government in such fashion as to re-
feet only the friendiiness of the Unit
ed States government toward the Mex
ican people and no political interest
In the factional warfare. He will make
clear that what the American govern
ment des iresto see established is a
constitutional government legally set
up and it has no concern with the per
sOnnel of the candidates.
1t was recognized here, however,
that 1t was within the range of posi-
bility for the Huerta government open
ly to show its disapproval of Mr..
Lind's mission and 1t was suggested
that the United States might in such
an event feel justified in lifting the
embargo on arms or recognition of the
belligerents.
Just what the Mexican government
means by the phrase in the official
Statement saying his presence in this
country will not be desirable" 10 the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-08-08

subject of much comment There is
provision in the Mexican constitution
for the expulsion of undesirable for
eigners.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
Address, Box TIA
Agricultural Expert

Many farmers question what a So
called expert" can teach them, be-
lieving that they have more knowl-
edge of and experience on their
farms than the expert can have.
This may be true, though it is not
necessarily so. But the expert is
almost certain to look at farm prob
lens from a different point of view
and probably with wider knowl-
edge and experience, which is likely
to be Of considerable value to a
farm owner. The farmer who is
open to them can nearly always get
some valuable suggestions from
such a trained expert.
1t has been our observation that
the better farmer man is the more
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07

anxious he is TO have the informa-
ton and the suggestions which such
a man can give him, while the poor
or only moderately successful man
more often scorns to take advantage
of the experts advice. We have in
mind one particularly successful
farmer. both financially and other
wise, who has made twice the use Of
the local farm expert which his less
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
successful neighbors have made. He
has profited by it. Exchange.
Out of Town Visitors

From many sources we learn that
great number Of out Of town pat
rons of the drama are already ar
ranging to attend the performance
of Charles Klein's great play, The
Third Degree" when presented in
our city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
PERSONAL

Shmilc, und the y0rlu Shmlles mt you
Laugh und the world will roar;
Howl. und the world will leaf you.
Und nofer come back any more;
For all Of us couldn't peen handsome,
Nor all of us wear goot clothes;
But shmile was not extensive,
Und covers world of woes.
Edw. o. West of Columbus is
here on business.
Miss Lcona Walker is here from
FL Paso spending the holidays.
w. 2. Tossell is reported improv-
ing.
Mrs. S. A. Birchfeld and Mrs.
Charles Heath returned from a
business trip to FL Paso, Friday.
B. +. Cohen and the Misses Flor
ence and Laura Roth motored to
Hurley, Tuesday.
James Phillips returned from
Silver City Friday and went to FL
Paso Friday.
A. c. Ash, customs Inspector at
Columbus, is in the city on official
business.
Frank Reed of Deming was in
town this week. Silver City Enter
prise.
Eugene Nordhaus the newspaper
man Of San Antonio, returned to
his home Friday.
Miss Rita Wilkinson and Miss Ora
Madigen, of Santa Rita, returned
I to their home Friday.
A. w. Sloss and II. NJ Coleman
went to Phoenix Friday on business.
Ralph p. Barnes, the Silver City
attorney, was in the city Saturday
enroute from Los Angeles to his
home.
Mre Henry Meyer and son Clyde
departed for Haywood Hot Springs
Saturday morning to spend thu
week end at that popular resort.
Miss Grace EVers. of Denver
. departed for her home after spend
H ing Friday in the city as the CUES
of Mrs. J. II. EVers.
DR.. Light was a Deming visito
the first of the week. Silver Cit
Enterprise.
f.. H. Bickford, the "Casab
King" is Il visitor here from h
home at Deming -AibuquerQu
Journal.
F. G. Hecht and Harry Johnso
left Saturday for FL Paso whel
they will remain for few days.
Richrad Roberts returned to h
home at FL Paso, Friday. He HI
been visiting here for several day
III A. j. Clark has returned fro
Los Angeles, where he spent h
!. holidays.
j. F. Wilson. living fifteen mil
south of the city, was in Saturd'
to make final proof on his HON
stead.
Everything is lovely, according
Wright Shaw, living four mil
south of Deming. Mr.. Shaw ma
final proof on his land Saturday.
Sam and Martha Lindauer
Deming were Christmas guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lindauer of Il
city Silver City Enterprise.
j. |. Long. father-in-law of A.
Childs, a mining man of Parr
Mexico, was in the city Friday
route from Los Angeles, Calf,
his home.
Mrs. j. l.. Bernard Of st. Lo
w. is visiting her sister. Mrs. +.
''a' Vallandigham of this place. M
Bernard resided on ranch ei,
-. miles from Anthony. N. NJ. Gig
cen years ago, and this is her Il
trip to New Mexico since that til
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-07
See the Deming Lumber Co.
when you think Of figuring on that
house or barn.

Stationery and books below cost
at DeCrocker and Son on Pine street.
adv
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Protect All Young Trees

r. know that a rabbit is very clean
(nd dainty animal, and will not touch
thing that smells strong or that is
hsy, and for that reason blood and
bSc have heen used for years as a
b. for the young fruit trees that have
b set ont. As, however, not all folks
4get or care to use such material, es-
1a1y as the smell of blood at its best
short in duration, We suggest that
fmon dark colored axle grease be used,
D Rural Life.
! one puts on a pair of cheap cotton
les, such as the mas0ns and carren-
| use in winter, smearing them liberal
. the palms of the hands with the
grease, it is quickly applied to the
b. trees. when they are caught near
| fground and, closely encircling them,
fd upwards. This puts a thin coat all
the trunk of the tree, that rain will
&Wash off nor will the sun take away
bior
Newark post., 1913-03-26
A Lucrative Investment

The hog is a valuable aid to fertilizing
land and pays good return on the crops
he consumes. He will devour large
quantities of inferior fruit or waste grain
and vegetables, which are not otherwise
marketable. He will thus yield a pro-
fit on what might otherwise be wasted.
The yearly increase in young pigs keeps
the supply rapidly increasing from a
small beginning He is lucrative in
vestment. The secret of success in farm
ing, as in other industries, lies in finding
use for everything. There is no reason
why such products as are the waste of
the orchard should be thrown away. There
is use for everything on the farm if
the farmer will but seek until he find it,
and the hog is great help in putting all
sorts of feed to profitable use.-Ex.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

London in the latter part Of the SIX
teenth century, having been brought in
by the North German merchants, who
managed the trade on the Baltic and in
Russia.
"Dollar' appeared first in an English
dictionary in 1745. 1t is a borrowed
word being the German "thaler. The
coins issued by the mint in Joachimstahl
were called Joachimsthalers. - When
other mints were established, the "Joa-
chims - was dropped, and the coins were
called simply "thalers.
The dollar was adopted by Congress as
the unit of our currency on Aug. 5, 1885.
1t was TO contain 1864 grains of pure
silver; but when the mint was established
in 1892, the requirement was reduced to
371.25 grains of pure silver. The coin
age of dollars began in 1894.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
functions Of Tile Drains

nage is the limiting factor on many
IS where the hand of man has not as
4 nature in the removal of free soil
i, says Farm Press. Nature has fur
h rs with a surface drainage system
b. rivers, creeks and rivulets. In
places she has provided subterran-
Drainage in sand and gravel subsoil.
allowed to take its time, the water
h follow small passage ways to some
bal outlet, but the agriculturist can
Wait. Where the soil is underlaid
2 heavy clay, hardpan, sand or lime
rock, it is necessary for man to as
&ature. He resorts to digging a
from two and one-half to three
depth, above the impervious STRAIT
pd place therein a tile drain. This
pidly carries away the free water
ses to or above the stratum of hard
rock.
function of the drain is not so
remove water as it passes down
it is to carry it away as it rises
le level. a good crop is depend
a large root system. Since the
Pm of the plant will not develop
il water, the shallow laying of
tile means small crop. Deep
Newark post., 1913-03-26
YES Main Source of Income

fne-tenths of the world S supply of
b comes from the island of Zanzibar,
kitish protectorate, on the east coast
kfrica. The government receives as a
[one bale out of each five. AS many
100000 bales have been produced in
bison. The industry, which has long
| the salvation of the little island,
its scant population, really had its
)pning in 1860, when an Arab planted
khrubs. Said Burgash, sultan of the
! ii, saw the commercial possibilities
e plant and caused cloves to set out
Is people. A cyclone in 1872 devas-
the islands and uprooted the trees,
within short time the sultan had
replaced. Since then the industry
grown steadily.-EX.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
BOARD OF TRADE

sIDt-D. c. Rose.
/ .PreSidcnt-Jacob Thomas.
0Surcr-Edward W. Co0ch.
/ frt0r.i--W. H. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Origin Of The Dollar

The word "dollar' was in our lang
uage at least 300 years ago, for it is
Used by Shakespeare sevral times. 1t is
supposed that the word was in use in
Newark post., 1913-03-26

laying of the tile provides a large feed
ing area for the roots of big crop. Deep
drainage and frequent shallow cultiva-
tion smile at droughts.-Ex.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
I. II. Hossinger.

~ -. It. HUSSIHSUT.
S},yp District-Robert B. Morrison,
Joseph Luton.
aUo DjStrict-G. Fader, w. H. Barton.
,Stcrn DiStrict-E. B. Frazer, E. G..
wilson.
m IdrV and TredSurer-S. B. Herdman.
rtng of Coancil-1st Monday night
Il every month.
Newark post., 1913-03-26

27 D
90 A
33 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
BOARD OE EDUCATION

PreS'dcnt-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. j. S.
Gilfllan.
Robert Gallaher, George +. Ferguson,
j. David Jaquette.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
Newark POstOffiCe

MAILS DUE
points South and South
Newark post., 1913-03-26
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Mondoy-Knights of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.3O p. III.
Tuesday-Improyed Order Of Rcd Men,
7.30 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, or S. W. NJ,
$50 p. m.
ThnrsdGy-Ladies Circle, S w. NJ,
7.30 p. IN.
Friday--Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 1.30 p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monddy-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.3O p. m.
Uedaesday-1st and Bird of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. 0. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturdoy-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. III. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night Cf each
month.
Newark post., 1913-03-26
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at s clock
Newark post., 1913-03-26
DIR ECT O RY
Legjsldtur

Lccg'stdtre Membership
J. P. Armstrong Pm. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pillinp
VIM. III. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-03-26
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following num-
berS in succession:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

by this chapter. shall be subject only to
such portion of the tax imposed hereunder
II any as may be In excess of such tax i'm
posed by. the laws of such state or coun-
try. And where said nonresident decedent
has more than one heir or his property is
divided among more than one legatee,
each heir, or in case of will, each legatee
shall be held to receive such proportion of
the property within the jurisdiction of the
state OF Maine as the amount of all prop
erty received by him as such heir or lega-
a zee bears to- to all the property of which said
property OF the estate of non resident
which shall be exempt from the payment
OF an inheritance tax under section seventy
shall be only such proportion Of the whole
exempted amount which Is provided therein
Tor the estates of resident decedents, as
the amount OF the estate of the non-resi-
bears to the total value of the nonresident
decedent's estate wherever situated
Section 2. Section ninety of chapter eight
OF the revised statutes as added by section
TOUR OF chapter one hundred sixty-three of
the public laws of nineteen hundred and
eleven is hereby amended by striking out
they appear In said section and inserting
In place thereof the words state treas
urer.' SO that said section as amended shall
read as follows:
Section 90 Clerks of cities and towns
shall report to the state treasurer the
names Of all persons dying within their re-
Specuve municipalities who In the Jud gment
OF said clerks leave estates the value
whereof exceeds five hundred dollars, to-
gether with the names of husband. wife
and next of kin SO far as known to him;
such report shall be mailed to the state
treasurer within ten days of the time when
the certificate OF death is filed with such
clerk, and a fee Of twenty-five cents shall
be paid said clerk by the state therefor.
The state treasurer shall prepare and fur
nish blanks for such returns
Section 8. Section sixty-nine of chapter
eight of the revised statutes as amended
by chapter one hundred eighty-six of the
public laws OF nineteen hundred nine and
chapter one hundred sixty-three of the
public laws OF nineteen hundred eleven is
hereby amended by adding to said section
the following: All personal property or any
interest therein belonging to any decedent
resident of another state, provided said
state assesses no inheritance tax upon the
personal property of decedents resident In
this state, shall be exempt from the pay
ment Of any inheritance tax under this
section
Section 1. The provisions of this act. ex-
cepting section three. shall apply In all
cases In which the tax remains unpaid at
the date on which this act takes effect but
the provisions of section three shah not
apply to estates of decedents dying before
this act takes effect
[Approved April g. 1913.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE A. .. 1913

Penobscot. twelve hundred dollars.
Piscataouis, five hundred dollars.
Sagadahoc, two hundred and fifty dollars.
Somerset, six hundred and fifty dollars
Waldo. four hundred dollars.
! Washington, five hundred and fifty dol
lars.
York, seven hundred and fifty dollars
Said salaries are payable from the coun-
ty treasures In quarterly payments on the
first days of January. April. July and Octo-
Der of each year, In full for all services
expenses and travel. including the manage
of their products except actual necessary
cash expenses incurred outside of their
respective counties for the transaction Of
Official business: all bills for such expenses
shall be approved by the clerk of courts
and the county attorney of their county,
provided in section two of this act.
Section 2. Section two of said chapter
one hundred seventeen Is hereby amended
by adding to said section the following
words: The county treasurer shall pay to
said commissioners actual travelling ex-
county attorney SO that said section as
amended shall read as follows:
Section 3 For services performed by
county commissioners in the assessment
of damages for land or easements sought
to be taken or acquired by private cor
day and actual travelling expenses. and
certify the same in a bill of items to the
county attorney, who shall collect the sums
so charged of the party seeking to exer,
else the right of eminent domain, and
forthwith pay the same to the county
treasurer. The county treasurer shall pay
to said commissioners actual travelling ex-
penses aforesaid when collected by the
county attorney.
[Approved April .. 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACT to Amend Sections One and Two
of Chapter One Hundred Seventeen OF
the Public Laws of Nineteen Humid red
Five, Relating to the Compensation of
County Commissioners.
Be 1t enacted. etc.
Section /. Section one OF chapter one
hundred seventeen of the public laws of
nineteen hundred FIVE is hereby amended
by adding to said section the following
words: and excepting also such expenses
as are provided in section two of this act
so that said section as amended shah read
a. follows:
Section /. The annual salary for each
county commissioner for the several coun-
ties. shall be as follows;
.Androscoggin, six hundred dollars.
Aroostook. eleven hundred dollars
Cumberland. one thousand nifty dollars.
Franklin, three hundred and fifty dollars
Hancock, seven hundred and fifty dollars.
Kennebec. one thousand dollars
Knox. three hundred dollars.
Lincoln, three hundred dollars.
oxferd. dvs hundred dollars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1913.

AN ACT to Provide Temporary Clerk Hire
for the Register of Probate in Aroostook
County.
Be 1t enacted. ETC.:
In addition to any sums now provided by
law. there shall be paid the register of
probate in Aroostook county the sum of
three hundred dollars per year for clerk
hire for two years beginning July first.
nineteen hundred thirteen; said sum to be
paid from the county treasury of Aroos-
took county
lApproved April 9, 1871
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1911.

AN ACT to Amend Section Sixty-seven of
Chapter F1fty-two of the Revised Stat
utes Relating to Accidents on Railroads
Be 1t enacted, etc:
Section l. Section sixtyseven of chapte
nfty-two of the revised statutes is amend ed
by striking out the words and written out
the time of the Investigation, or as soon
thereafter as practicable. Prefxed to his
signature shall be a statement that the
deposition has been carefully read by the
witness. or carefully read to him. before
signing" so that said section as amended
shall read as follows
Section ST. In the event of any such ac
cident. the railroad commissioners, or the
chairman thereof. shall. II they or he deem
the public interests require 1t. cause an in
vestigation to be made forthwith by the
board. which Investigation shall be held in
the locality Of the accident, unless, for rea-
sons touching the convenience of all con-
cerned, the commissioners shall order 1t to
be commenced at some other place; but In
journed to some other suitable and con-
venient place. The board or the chairman
thereof, shall seasonably notify the officers
OF the company, and also II the accident
shall have resulted fatally to one or more
persons, the county attorney OF the county
where the accident occurred, OF the time
and place OF the Investigation. The board
shall have power to issue subpoenas for
witnesses. and the testimony of each wit
ness shall be taken before a sworn stem
ographer, Immediately after the investiga
ton the board shall make a special report,
stating what 1t f1Eds to be the cause of the
accident. transmit copies thereof to such
county attorney, and the railroad corpora
ton concerned, and publish the same in its
annual report. The taxable cost of the in
vestigation shall be made I'D and certified
10 the governor and council by the board,
and the same shall be paid by the state.
Witnesses In all such cases shall be al
lowed the same fees as in the supreme
judicial court
[Approved April O. 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hire
for the Clerk OF Courts in York County.
Be II enacted. ETC.:
In addition to any sums now provided
by law, there shall be paid the clerk of
courts In York county the sum of one hun
dred dollars per year for clerk hire for two
years beginning July first. nineteen hun
dred thirteen; said sum to be paid from
the county treasury of York county.
[Approved April Q, 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 1877.

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hire
for the Register of Deeds in oxford
County.
Be it enacted ETC..
IN addition TO any sums now provided by
law, there shall be paid the register of
deeds in Oxford county the sum of two
hundred dollars per year for clerk hire for
two years beginning July first, nineteen
hundred thirteen. said sum to be paid
from the county treasury.
Improved April O. 1ol3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

CHAPTER 1o&.
AN ACT Creating q State Board OF Char.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hirs
for the Register of Probate in Penohsco@
County.
BE it enacted, etc:
In addition to any sums now provided
by law there shall be paid the register
of probate in Penobscot county the sum of
four hundred dollars per year for clerk hire
for two years beginning July first. nine
cen hundred thirteen, said sum to be paid
from the county treasury.
Improved April g. 19131
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER ZOO.

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hfre
for the Clerk of Courts In Cumberland
County.
Be it enacted, etc:
In addition TO any sums now provided by
law, there shall be paid the clerk OF courts
in Cumberland county the sum of six hun
dred dollars per year for clerk hire for two
years beginning July first, nineteen hun
dred thirteen, said sum to be paid from
the county treasury.
Improved April ., 1871
CHAPTER col.
AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hire
for the Clerk OF Courts in PiscatAquts
County.
Be It enacted, etc;
In addItIan 10 any slisnS nnE pxewaAaA On
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-03-06
CHAPTER 100.

AN ACT Providing Temporary Clerk Hfre
for the Register of Deeds in Penobscot
County.
BE ii enacted, etc.:
In addition to any sums now provided
by law, there shall be paid the register Of
deeds In Penobscot county the sum OF six
hundred dollars per year for clark hire tor
two years beginning July first, nineteen
hundred thirteen. said sum TO be paid from
the county treasury.
Improved April 0. 1sHI