davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
large Projects Under Way,

Two large reclamation projects In
the vicinity of Demlng are now well
under way Three wells are now being
put down on the property OF the Al
ialta Farms company. and NJ q ~.
Miessc. manager, located places f0g
three more irrigation wells TO-DAY. The
company viii have 5000 tractor on
the ground within week for the pur-
pose of breaking. disking and har-
rowing the land Mr. Mic-so iS here
with ave buyers from thc north. and
". " MEYER. the numpany's director
of publicity. will be here on the ism
with another party of buyers The
company has purchased a large seven
passenger car Tor conveying buyers
from Demiug 90 the tract.
The Rio Mimbres Irrigation com
pany Is pushing It's work on the ten
thousand acre tract northwest OF
bcming scvcru' irrigation wells are
being Installed houses built fencing
aud surveying done. and % Is expected
that several of these tracts VIII be- on
the market u O. short time. VIM
Harmon, formerly superintendent 81
thu farm work oi the Grayblll Indus
trial college. Montcmorclos. Mex. has
taken charge Of the Bickford farm.
and is planting twenty acres to orr
chard This property IS near the rcc-
mmution project. and is 90 ho watered
by an lrrigation we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

order "a ,a-, uf Hock Hrcr today,
sAuuthWost,ru brewery ana Ice Co.
Phones 80 aud ,'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

We have monov 60 loan a. nor
cent ON reai estate security John ~.
Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

places for cattle ever since this Soc
ton was occupied by the cattle inter-
csis. u rs supposed that the Chino il
buying this water for the enlargement
uf the capacity OF its mill az Hurley.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

Sew pictures ras''me aud crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26
BIG CIRCUS HERE
WITH THE ELEPHANT
AND THE MONK
AND CLOWNS

Sells-Floto Outfit Arrives on
Big Special Trains and Gets
Ready for Business on the
Show Grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

children aGy much more likely go
contract the contagious diseases when
th,y have colds Whoup,ug cough.
dIph'hrrm. scarlet fever ANA con-
sumption are diseases mat are often
contracted when tho child has gold,
That De- why AN medical authorities
,sv beware of colds. For the quick
cure OF colds you VIII find nothing
better huu Cmmhorlu'u's Cough
Remedy ~ can always Dee depended
upon aud o. pleasant uud safe 60 take.
Tor sale Icy AN druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-26

We have tho largest and best lisi
of Investments jn tho southN est John
~. Moore Htsity co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
SELLS-FLCTO SHOWS WILL
Be IN PAYETTE May 27

"Do you know" said the al
mighty voice of the Sells. .Floto
circus, "do you know that
hippopotomus doesn't have to
swim around in a tank OF water
in order to keep him alive as
most folks popularly supposed?
Why, Bon, our baby hippopota-
mus, plays around IN a cage,
right on the ground floor Of the
menagerie, nearly all day long
and only goes back to his tank
when it is time to 60 to bed"
"The discovery that he could
live out OF the water just like
other animals who are not am.
phibious, was only made last
winter. We had a cold spell and
the hot water pipes in Bon's
tank froze so that he had to be
removed from his regular den
until the repairs were made.
We put him in a small enclosure
on the ground floor OF the home
menagerie and contrary to our
expectations, he made himself
perfectly at home. Then Re-
cardo. our head animal trainer,
undertook to teach him to stand
on a rolling ball and other
difficult feats, which he learned
just as easily as the average
animal"
Bon will be seen in the mena-
geIie OF the Sells-Fl0to circus
before and after the perform.
ances, which commence at 2:l5
and S:l5 p. M. although the
doors are open one hour earlier
in order that the patrons may
view the menagerie and horse
fair for which this attraction has
always been so justly noted.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
MISS ORR SURPRISES FRIENDS

Married, somewhere. some time. by
some one. Miss Ethel Orr. one of the
popular Ontario teachers and II. j.
rieischer. OF Pay cite. who Is with
the Short Line company.
II 10 generally supposed by Mrs.
Flsischer's friends here that che was
married about month ago when she
took q vacation for q week and had
Mrs. Glover teach In her place. To
strengthen this theory Mrs. Fleischer
has been making week end visits to
Payette.
The pupils and teachers generally
were much surprised and chsgrined
on learning the news.
The nswlyweds are expected to make
their home In Payette
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
SHERIFF kERFO0T TAKES :
PRISONERS TO PfN|TENTIARY

Sheriff Kerfoott and Thos Brosnsn
a. deputy. took five men to Salem
"Wednesday; Papovitch, for shooting a
man, got life sentence; IL kulp.
assault with . deadly weapon. 9
months to ten years; H r Lester. the
sss rich quick artist. one to hve
years; Tony Mslser. assault. one to
ten yesrs; u II Dupont, grand larceny
one to ten years
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Ontario Pharmacy
LOCAL ITEMS

Lewis Reagan Of Westfall wa
in the city this week after sun
plies. He reports much activit,
in the irrigation proposition
being developed in that section
A. L. Sproule is home from
Hot Lake for a few days, bu
expects to return for week o,
so and finish up the boiling out
j. r. Blackaby returned a few
days ago from Jordan Valley
where he found business condi.
tions good.
T. T. Kahout and family OF
Jordan Valley are in the city
visiting with relatives.
G. A. Stearns has gone to Cal.
ifornia and expects to locate in
one Of the foot hill towns west
OF Stockton.
Ike Holland was here Monday
with his brother and his family.
The brother is from the east
and they had not seen each 9th.
er for 35 years, but easily recog-
nized each other.
Married at the M. L. Farson.
age, on Sunday May IL, ]. T.
Beardsley and Mrs. Sarah Rich
ards, by Reverend Johns. They
are well known local people and
their friends will regret to learn
that they are to make their home
in Twin Falls, where Mr.. Beard.
sley has a position. They will
leave for their new home Satur-
day.
"A. j. Troxall is now in charge
Of the machinery department
Tor the NJ. M. Company and N.
T. Conklin has gone with the
Studebakers as manager for the
local agency.
Mrs. Stamp, matron OF the
state sanatarium at Pendleton,
was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. w. McCulloch, Sunday.
he family has been here some
lime.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Our advertised sale closed today.
Thursdsy. We will continue 1t 20
include Saturday OF this week. Cash
Variety Store.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Local Items

J.R. Blackaby was called to
portland Wednesday on bust.
iness.
Mrs. Jack lands is home
from Boise, where she has been
visiting relatives.
H. H. Marsden arrived here
from Minnesota Wednesday with
car Of household goods and
stock. He purchased one OF the
Advancement tracts last fall and
Born on Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Plughoff, con.
The Omaha Dye Works has
opened a branch in one Of the
rooms north Of the Carter house.
Mrs. w. II. Brooke has gone
10 the Dalles to visit with her
relatives.
Bishop Riley Of Baker was
here Monday.
Mrs. Charles Knouse, who was
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. o. Franklin, last week,
hss gone to Vale.
We have a very desirable
stock ranch that we can trade
Icr fruit farm and would like
% hear from you II Interested
ontario Realty Company, near
Carter house.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Cook
have gone to Dunkirk, Indiana,
Nr. Cooks old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Osborne
n guests OF DR.. and Mrs.
Prinzing. They have been at
Rimini, Montana for two years
|nd are now going to Tacoma.
They left here about three years
so
Officer Noe received word
tuesday that a body was seen
b the river at Nyssa, hut no
hing further has been heard
fom il.
The mothers service last Sun
by morning at the Methodist
Aurch was attended by a large |
lumber OF mothers. The spec
music by the choir was well
ndered and well received.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Phtario, Oregon, May Is, 1913.
INFECT; Morning III a. m,
Heart Establishment" Sub
sii Evening at s p. M, "The
60 Lepers." There will be
peeial music by the choir and
'eryOne is cordially invited.
Mrs. Ed. Blodgett OF Kingman
AOlOny was returned to the state
Enatarium on Sunday.
Col. Taylor has been in Idaho
'lls several days this week
'0Slng after business matters
Ase.
Mrs. Trow was called east
'esday on account of the SER
slllness of her brother, DR..
inner, at Albert Lea, Mimi.
d. N. Ford, who is with the
'egon and Western Develop
'tnt Company at Portland, was
lllng on Ontario friends a few
Ts ago. He reports business
Wy good in the city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Garbage Cans?

Yes the u. 8. Plumbing aud Heat
ing company make them. BE sure
and get our price before buying.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Saves half your labor. For sale at
Ontario Pharmacy. Eight washings
for 20 cents. Money tack II not
satisfied.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15

Ladies spring suits and coats 90. 7S
ct Lampkin's
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-05-15
Local News

""sVhiS haii ounuhy evening dt
s'clock All are welcome.
II you appreciate a dish of rich
smooth ice cream try the Ontafi,
Bakery.
| Mrs. Sullivan aud son we're dowr
from Vale several days visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Walter Glenn.
The best Of moving pictures at the
Maze. Admission 10 cents.
Mrs. Robert Odell returned home
last week from Prineville and reports
her mother much improved.
Horse Strayed--Dark brown geld.
ing weight 1000 pounds barbed wire
scars on front feet: branded o with
bar. Information TO Argus Office will
be suitably rewarded.
Secretary Childs, of the Boise Com
mercial club came down Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. O. L. King.
Boys new spring suits. full line.
all sizes aud prices at Lampkin's.
The third Saturday Of every month
will be the regular sales day.
Harry Duffy was In Boise several
days last week. attending a meeting
Of the Idaho druggists.
For the best bread and pastry In
town go TO the Ontario bakery.
Ausmus Patterson. VINO has been
in San Francisco studying law. was
admitted 10 the bar short time
ago and Ia now In one of the law
offices there.
The loo cream served at the Onta.
rio Bakery 10 always just right.
J. W. McCulioch. returned satur.
day from Pendletop where he had
cases before the supreme court.
Don't forget that Saturday. May
18th is the regular sales day at Onta-
RIO. There will be lots of Jerseys
and other coed COWS offered for sale.
Carpet beaters at the Ontario Furni.
ture store.
Refrigerators at the Ontario Furni-
ture store.
Big line baby aud children's slip.
pers just received at Lsmpkin's.
Thomas Welon was down from bis
Big Bend ranch few days ago on
some business. The Big Bend section
IL improving rapidly aud soon every
acre In that section will he In orch
ard aud crops.
Entire change OF program every
night at the Maze.
Horace Walker was In from Unity
on Saturday. Mr.. Walker gets to On
tario about once year, He 10 In the
horse aud cattle business on upper
Burnt river and comes here tor sup
plies.
Sales Day Saturday, May 18th.
From ~ to 90 head OF Jerseys an
other COWS will be sold.
j. X. Parvin. Of the Willamette
valley was here last week looking for
. location and decided that this was
far ahead OF the section he 10 now
located In and will return and make
his home here. He makes specially
OF cows and is loud in bis praises OF
the ADVANTAGES of this section as
dairy country.
Sale Day May 18th. COWS cows
Swat the fly.
From ten TO twenty head Of Jer'
ssys and other cows will be suctioned
Saturday. May 18th.
Sunday Was Mothers bay. Did you
think Of her and her dreams OF what
you were going to dor
+. II. Dean. of Baker. was calling
on Ontario friends Saturday.
Come to the sale day at Ontario
Saturday. May II. Lots OF COWS
will be auctionsd of.
-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
ACCEPTS KENosHA CALL.
Rev. l. w. Corey to Resume Work in
Kenosha on the First of April.

The Rev. /. W. Corey of Fremont,
Neb., has formally accepted the call
to return as pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church and letters received by of
6cials of the church this morning stat
ed that he had arranged to begin his
work in Kenosha about the first Of
April. He has notified the church at
Fremont that he will leave that city
about this time and the church there
has accepted his resignation. The
members of the church at Fremont ex-
pressed deep regret in the less of Mr..
Corey as pastor, but they held that
if he had decided to come to Kenosha
it would be unfair for them to pre-
vent his return to the paStorate of a
church which he had served for SO
many years. The pulpit at the church
will be filed by ministers from other
cities pending the coming of Mr..
Corey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
DEATH OF oRsoN o. FOX.
Well-known Resident of the Town of
Pleasant Prairie Died This Morning.

Orson o. Fox, aged 60 years, one of
the most prominent men of the town of
Pleasant Prairie and widely known
throughout the entire county, died at
his home in the village of Pleasant
Prairie this morning after a short i'll
ness from pneumonia. The announce
ment Of the death of Mr.. Fox will come
as great shock to his friends, as few
of them had known of his serious i'll
ness.
The deceased was a native Of Ke-
nosha county. He was a son of the late
Morton Fox, one Of the pioneer settlers
Of the town of Somers and was born
in that town April II, 1847. lie went
to the village of Pleasant Prairie as a
young man and for many years was in
terested in the feed business at the vii
lage. For number of years he had
lived a retired life. His widow is the
sole survivor of the family. The fun
eral will probably be held on Friday
and the hour of it will be announced
tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
Kenosha Delegates to Suf-
frage Convention at Madi-
son Are Enthusiastic.
FIGHT HAS ONLY BEEN BEGUN
United Organizations in the State Plan
to Redouble Their Efforts to Secure
Votes For Women at the Election to
be Held Two Years From Now.


The Kenosha delegates to the wom-
an IS suffrage convention which met at
Madison February fourth and fifth, re-
port an enthusiastic rallying of the
equal suffrage forces which conclu-
sively proved that the late unpleas-
antness in November had failed to
danpen the ardor or weaken the con-
fdence Of the men and women active
in the cause. The sense of every
meeting was distinctly keep UP the
fight to the finish
This sentiment was voiced by Col.
Watrous of the G. A. r., when he said
that the union soldiers at the battle
of Lockout Mountain might as we'll
have paused half way up the rocky
precipice for a day q rest as for Wis
consin sutfragists to postpone for one
day their second campaign. In his
opinion a cessation Of activities would
be at the risk of losing the valuable
ground already won in the hard
fought battles of 1912.
Prof. Ross Of the University Of
Wisconsin in his address at the open
meeting before the Legislators in the
assembly chamber declared that the
question before them was not twill
Wisconsin have equal suffrage, but
F<when will she have it, Senator S.
NJ. Marsh followed with an able speech
on f'The Next Step" which, Of course,
is the presentation to The present leg.
islatufe OF bIn providing another
referendum on equal suffrage to be
yted on in 1914. A motion that such
bill be presented was carried by the
unanimous vote of the convention tho
following morning. Other important
business was transacted and policy
and methods of work ably discussed.
AT the evening meeting Mrs. Cry
stall Eastman Benedict was at her
best in a brilliant talk on "Why We
Lost in Wisconsin. In The words OF
a prominent attorney; she certainly
'handed it out to the brewers" Her
logic, pluck and ready wit won con-
slant applause from the galleries, and
such a response from the Legislators
that at the close of the program they
crowded around her ON the platform
not only to congratulate her but to
ask for further information and tc
pcdge their support in the coming
campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
REMAINED UNCONSCIOUS LONG
When He Regained Consciousness at
His Home This Morning He Was I'm
able to Explain Manner in Which He
Met Injuries-No Report to Police.

Thomas Casterton, residing just
south of the state line on the Milwau-
kee road, is in a precarious condition
at his home today, but just what eaus'
ed his condition is a complete mys-
terry. Casterton was found lying on
his face in the yard about ware
house at Russell, H., just before nine
o. clock Monday evening and when he
regained consciousness just after six
o clock this morning he was unable
to tell just what had happened to him.
In fact he seems to have suffered a
lapse of memory, but the physicians are
hopeful that in short time he will
be able to tell the conditions under
which he fell or was knocked down.
There were no serious wounds found
on Mr. Casterton after lie had been
removed from the warehouse yard to
his home and DR., j. I'll. Cleary of this
city, who is attending him, declares
that he found no injury which would
warrant the belief that the man had
been assaulted. The pocket book
which had been carried by Mr.. Cas-
terton was found on the ground in the
yard about the warehouse some dis
lance from where the man himself was
found
Mr.. Casterton had gone to the ware
house early in the afternoon and when
he failed to return to his home at dark
Monday evening members of the fami-
AZ won't out to search For. 1bi,p. vas
nearly three hours later that ne was
found He had suffered considerably
from exposure and the report was sent
broadcast in the Russell neighborhood
that he had been assaulted by foot
pads. It was admitted that his con-
dition seemed to indicate that he had
been given some powerful drug. The
robbery theory in the case is not sup
ported as the money that CasteFton
had when he left his home was ali
found in his pocket book late in the
evening
The physicians seem to think it
more probable that he had an attack
of apoplexy and fell 10 the ground
and that he was so overcome by ex-
posure that he was rendered unable
to assist himself.
The mystery IS the one topic of Rus
sell and in the south part of Pleasant
Prairie today. No report of the case
has been made to the local police of.
fcials or the sheriff.
At the Casterton home today it was
reported that Mr.. Casterton was con-
scious, but that he had not been able
to account for his condition when
found. Physicians are still watching
the case very closely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
MISS WELLS A BRIDE.
Miss Eva Wells Becomes Bride of
Ralph S. Kingsley This Afternoon.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


At a pretty home wedding at the
home of the bride S parents on Eagle
street at five O'Clock this afternoon,
Miss Eva Sophia Wells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wells, was unit
cd in marriage to Ralph Sydney Kings
ley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G.
Kingsley of Prairie avenue. Ia honor
Of the event the Wells home was
charmingly decorated with plants and
flowers. The wedding service was
read by the Rev. Harvey Dee Brown,
of Milwaukee, formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Kenosha. The
guests at the wedding included only
the members of the families of the
contracting parties. Miss Wells was
attended by Miss Isabelle Karnell as
maid of honor and Maurice Albers was
the best man. After the ceremony a
wedding luncheon was served at
which covers were laid for twenty
FIVE guests.
Both the bride and groom are wide
ly known in Kenosha. MIR. Kingsley
is assistant business manager of the
Kenosha Evening News and is widely
known among the younger newspaper
men Of this section of the state His
bride is one of the best known young
women of the city.
Mr., and Mrs. Kingsley left later in
the afternoon for the south where they
will spend a short honeymoon. They
will make their home at ia Eagle
street and will be at nome to their
friends after the first Of April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
FAIL TO FIND ITALIANS.
Men Sought as Milwaukee Murderers
Can Not be Located i'll Kenosha.

After a full day of searching in the
italian quarters of the city Chief of
Police O'Hare and his men have given
up hope of finding the three Italians
who came to Kenosha Oh Monday
evening and who We're suspected Of be-
ing connected with the brutal murder
of two people in Milwaukee, Abso-
lutely nothing can be found of the
three men who left the street car at
Brockett and Market streets on Mon
day evening and it is thought that the
men have slipped out Of the city. Mil
waukee detectives aided in the search
on Tuesday but they were unable to
get any clew to the whereabouts of
the men or as to their identity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-02-13
FAILS TO REMEMBER.
Man Charged with Attempted Murder
of His Sweetheart in Court.

Vincent Kurnilowitz, arrested on
the night of January 10Th, charged
with the shooting of his sweetheart An
ma Antonowicz, was arraigned before
Judge Randall on charge Of attempt
ed murder on Tuesday afternoon and
the hearing of the case was continued
until February Goth. The accused man
was returned to the county Jail and
held without bail pending the adj
journed hearing. Kurnilowitz refus-
ed to make any statement in regard
to the crime He was not represent
ed by an attorney and when question
ed by District Attorney Drury he de-
clared that he could not remember
anything in connection with TIE night
Of the shooting. The attorney made
repeated attempts to get some state
ment from the man, but his one stock
answer was 81 don It remember y
The young woman who was shot is
now recovering rapidly and it is Ger
tain that she will be able to be in
court as witness for the state. on the
day set for the adjourned hearing.