davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-19

the Justice of the Supreme Court assigned to
hold the Circuit Court and the Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, or one of said Judges
will sit and hold a Court of Common Pleas
at the Court House in the City of Salem, be-
tween the hours of 8 O'Clock in the forenoon
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon to revise and cor
rect the registry list of election in the several
election districts in the county and to inquire
into the legality of persons desiring to be regis
tered.
And notice is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November 4th, 1918, Election Day,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-19
Tuesday. October 2sth. 1918

the County Board of Election will sit at it's
office IN the Court House, City OF Salem, from
eight O'Clock in the forenoon TO five O'Clock in
the afternoon of each of said days; and any
legal voter whose name has been inadvertently
or improperly left OFF the registry list in any
votin z district in the county, may then apply
IN person to have his name placed on said
registry list.
And notice is hereby given that on Monday,
November 3rd, 1918,
The Penn's Grove record., 1913-09-19

for organization and at such meeting shall elect
one OF its members as judge, who shall be chair
man OF said board and another member
as inspector, and the other two members shall
be clerks of election.
And notice is hereby given that in SALEM
CITY the First Registry Day will be on Tuesday,
Cant y, har 9th 1O1o
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN
IN THE MIDDLE WEST

Kansas City, July 29.--A water
famine Is threatened in some parts of
Central Kansas. II was aggravated
today by another severe heat wave
which spread over the State. At
Clay Center the maximum tcmpera-
turc Wa, l01 degrees.
Streams and well, have zone dry
and people in Central Kansas are
hauling water long distances for their
stock and household uses.
In several cities the water supply
l. inadequate and the state Board
"f Health ha~ been asked To aid in
relieving the situation.
Dcs Moincs, Iowa. July 29.-Hot
famine was threatened here when the
Government Weather Bureau ther-
momctcr registered l0l degrees this
afternoon, Burlington reported II
temperature of 10 degrees officially.
while lOl was registered at Daven-
port.
Springfield, Illinois, July 20.-This
city, the Government reports show.
was the hottest place on the map of
the United States today, with the
Government thermometer reaching
lO3. No prostratons were reported
Dubuque, Iowa, July 29.-This
was the hottest day of the year here.
the Government thermometer regis
tcrlng 90 degrees at 3 o'clock. Many
factories were closed
Chicago. July 29.-The hottest
weather of this summer visited Chi
cago today. On top of the Federal
Building i'll the coolest spot in the
downtown district, the temperature
was 80 degrees, but in other sections
II was three or four degrees hotter
Galesburg. Illinois, July 29.-This
was the hottest day on record in thi.
city, the thermometer reaching 10.
degrees. The thermometer registere,
l22 degrees in the sun this afternoon
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
A. ]. CLARK DIED
YESTERDAY EVENING
First 0eming Pioneer SuCcumbed 10
Fatal Injuries Sustained In
Runaway at Silver
WAS A STABLE BUSINESS MAN
Burial in Los Angeles, California,
Where Several Members of
the Family Reside

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-. ~ rr co. "' W. ''"' D "'"' '',c hrS'
| |r', - nn '"''"S "''' '''" county
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Wv ''''' y, '"N'Is ''s ana
.r '."",- 'c','" '''I' ! '''''iu' ana
'''' ''''' - VI '''' '''''''H joined nm AZ
'' - ''' 'N'n''''"'lo" proved 'hat
Wv" ''' " '"' '"' n'''''' "l
w. "'", w.,
'' '"' ''S'" ""''''c'' III DeN-
n-, ~ -, ,'"' ',''' '"' 'i',''n' C"'oi
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-, w. Wv '"'I'''u''N Engaged III
w." " '''''' "''E' WORN, Later lie moved
w. '''' WI ''''' '''',o' ana con-
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~" '''|I ~. WV" ",''"' "' ''' Ills 'u,i-
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- ''''|' - '''' '''''''"- Na'loha!
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Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
ELECTROCUTED WHILE
ATOP OF PHONE POLE
Charles lucha, LIneman for Mount
ain States Company, Re-
Ceives 2,300 Volts
HIS NECK BROKEN BY FALL
Came Into Contact With an Inter
secting High Tension Power
Line Supplying Motors

Charles Lucha. 2G years old. n
IIheman in the employ of the local of =
lice of the Mountain States TeIe-
graph and Telephone Company, while
working near the top of telephone
pole Immediately north of the Union
Depot. came in contact with an inter
ocr'lng high tension power line sup
plying irrigation motors and was
thrown To the ground after 1900
volts had passed through his body
and almost instantly killed In fall
lng, the unfortunate mans neck was
broken.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

crease his bank account materially,
besides feeding nine horses. twenty
head of cattle, twenty-five pigs, thir-
~ turkeys and innumerable chickens,
their doubts as to whether farming
is profitable or not will vanish.
After this delightful visit We drove
to the Dwight Rambo farm on the
Kimball place. These fifty or more
acres are 81 admirably well arranged
that the whole presents beautiful
picture of undulating green. Here,
side, tile regular feed crops we found
n large acreage of beans and Tom
Watson melons. The large stream OF
water cncirclins his farm is wonder
fully pleasing and although Mr.. Ram
bo had some delays early in the sea-
son everything is well under way and
bound to be Il success.
On DR.. Hollinshead's place we
found Mr.. Mckee busy. As farms
here are not complete without their
quota of feed crop we find the usual
milo and sorghum, as well as Egyp-
tian wheat, which at distance looks
like a heavy green velvet carpet;
5000 cabbage plants, beans and 9TH
cr garden truck complete the crop.
A. G.. Harrison also has Il fine
showing of feed crops and garden
truck, and will reap very satisfae-
tory harvest as The result of his Ia
bor. There are others who have
done considerable, but the above
should be sufficient to convince the
most skeptical.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

~ ~"ou ~ possible after the az
ganllallon of the association the see
rctary shall furnish ro each member
. "rpA or copies ui rating sheet
form u, upon which shall be- listed
the names and rating of credit cu,
toners, and filed with the secretary.
The number inserted in the block
shall be the number of the member
filing the list, and shall be- known only
to III" member and the secretary.
This rating sheet will classify the
buying public of the town into five
divisions: ~ Fiuiucially good and
prompt pay, t!) prompt pay; pay,
according Ia agreement rcgardlc-, of
means; (3) Slow. but safe 10 credit I:
(4) Risky, doubtful responsibility;
~ Not good; cash only. The deal
cro estimate the standing of ruSto-
mcr~ by placing check in the num-
bcrcd column. The secretary trans
lrrN the information carried ON these
sheets 10 II card index for each Gus
toner. The various ratings ON the
individual cards show the general
credit standing of the customer. and
are open To examination at any time
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
POLITICAL ACROBATS
AND LITERARY CLOWNS
Assembled Last Friday Afternoon at
Chamber Of Commerce and
Formed Fraternity
REPRESENTING THE ANTIPODES
Next Meeting viii Be Held August
8, When Banquet Will Be
Served at Harvey Hotel

Last Friday afternoon club,
whlrh has not yet received II name,
was organized at the Chamber of
Commerce for the purpose of study
ing current sociological problems, es-
pccially those bearing on local con-
dlllonN. Til" membership will en-
brace all who care 10 take part in the
discussions and are willing to devote
careful study 10 the subjects AS
signed. Anarchists, atheists, polti-
cal lirrbrand- and religion, fanatics
are not excluded and it il hoped that
every available light will be- found
to illuminate debate. Meeting, will
be held about once month aud there
will be bite to eat with the flow Of
soul"
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

THOROUGHLY SANITARY

The Little Vineyards Company ha,
every facility for turning "ui butter
"l the very best qua,llN--~uiDary.
fresh and thoroughly wholesome.
which l. chumcd from fresh milk and
delivered promptly to the housewife,
\ TRIP I" the dairy J., a revelation III
modern sanitary methods. Al this
season the COWS are enjoying a ra-
ton of alfalfa and grain and are
stabbed only for milking and in the
concrete tIoorcd milking barn. Each
cow Is groomcd thoroughly once each
day by the attendants and there is no
opportunity given for the iusidi0us
germ 10 lodge in The milk pals. From
the milking barn the milk is taken at
once 10 the concrete milk house,
which Is equipped with aerating, sep
aratlng, rctrigcratlng and cleaning
devices, as well as with a Babcock
tester. 1t is here that the butter is
rhurncd by n motor driven churn and
wrapped in the sanitary cartons and
sealed. The carton j. never removed
until the housewife places the gold
en- product ON the table. Ii might be
well To mention that artificial color
ing is never used nor is old ranch
butter worked over and into the new,
as is the ease with most creamery
butter
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
Notice Farmers

Secretary c. r. Stevenson OF the
Mimbres Valley Farmers Assoeia-
ton requests that those having mel
ons to sell notify hin at once, that
he may make arrangements to mar
ket them in accordance with the plan
previously outlined in the Graphic.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
Miss Lapham Married

A telegram received Monday by
Mrs. Paul lIcermans announced the
marriage of her sister. Miss Ina q.
I.aphum, to Frank Crown. Miss
Lapham has been the vocal and art
teacher in the Dcming Public Schools
for some time. Mr.. Crown has inst
recovered from severe automobile
accident. Mr.. and Mrs. Crown will
make Oakland, California, their
home.-El Paso Herald.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
Took Royal Arch Degree

Edward l.. Foulks, Joe Roscbor.
ough aud Dan Bowers Of lhi, city.
and r. +. Cameron of Lordsburg
were initiated into the sublime and
honorary degree of Royal Arch Ma
sonry Monday evening. A delightful
banquet followed the work.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

known in the city, having been here
only since April. He came from
Crede, Colorado, where his mother
now resides. and was unmarried. lie
was II Maccabce and member of |. B.
f.. W. a sister lives in Los Angeles.
a coroner'S jury was assembled soon
after the accident by Judge {. c.
Rogers and u verdict of death by
miSadventurc was returned. The body
was taken home for burial Tuesday.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
WAS POPULAR

He was alone on the pole at the
time the accident occurred and il is
not certain just how it happened. The
dead man was very popular among
his fellow workmcn, but was not well
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
COLLECTIONS

The plan provides a method of col
Letting, or attempting collection, of
bad debts, through the association.
This plan of collecting j. in use in
many cities and towns of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Oklahoma and
other States. and has been very sue
ccssful.
when requested TO do so by any
member of the association, the see
rctary shall, by correspondence or in
any way he may deem best, endeavor
to ascertain the business and fnan-
cial standing of any unknown custo-
mer or prospective customer, and the
information thus obtained shall be at
the disposal of the association.
when delinquent creditors leave
Continued on last page)
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

Mr.. and Mr.. Is. \. Knowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Childs, also
Master Arthur Childs, visited Mr..
and Mrs. F. X. Wyman at Victorio
Camp this week. Mrs. Wyman re-
turns to Deming today.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
Announcement

Miss Mary Kent, recently from the
Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati,
Ohio, will take pupils for piano or
voice, beginning September /. Resi-
dcncr BIB Nickel avcnuc.-adv.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

Misses Leah Barracks and Joe
Villa Watkins are home from the Las
Vegas Normal University, whore they
had been attending the summer term.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

Winnipeg has added to its list of
municipal ownership a public bath
and has expended in the last year
100000 for buildings and mainten-
ancp.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
with or without board. Call Graphic.
tf2S2
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

The last party Middle Western brought to the valley
by f. Messe of the Mmb Valley Alfalfa Farm, Company
located the OOOOac the The pho
tograph taken before the well
Union Depot. In the party j. w. Morris Mr. and
Anita Morris of Pontiac Illinois, H. +. Mcc of Fannigan Illinois,
Ammon and Mrs. Ammon of Marion Indiana: Robert Davidson
trvc Ohio; O. D. Noble of Dayton Ohio; David Mcbride and 81,
Of Pittsburgh PnnSy SyvonO: Isaac lIongcr of Grccnvc and
Charlie Elwood of Upton Indiana.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

by all members of the association,
and thus the customers credit stand
ing is known to all members of the
association"
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS
GOOD BUTTER A DAY
Little Vineyards Dairy Uses Milk
From Forty Thoroughbred
Jerseys and HOlSteins
Product Is Made Under Best SAM
tary Conditions and Is Acme
OF Butter Making

The Little Vineyard, Company ha-
discontinued delivering the milk from
lis forty thoroughbred Jersey and
llOlslcin COWS and is making butter
Al the rate of twenty-five pounds n
day, The great demand for the but .
ter and the expense of delivering the
milk was taken into consideration
and the company decided to abandon
the milk routes. For the past few
weeks wagon has been kept busy
delivering the butter to customers,
bUl the butter J. now in the hands
of the merchants who care TO carry
il. Judging from what Il. G. Ely,
president of the campany, says the
butter costs the merchant, no more
than the creamery butter, which is
shipped in, and the cost to the con-
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
CHARTER MEMBERS

The following are the names of the
members enrolled: John c. Watson,
}. B. Taylor, ID. $. Robbins, =. NJ,
Stecd, f.. a. Montcnyohl, W, II,
Wright, Lee o. Lester, S. A. Lind
auer, j. +. Doderer, r. Bedichek, A,
W. Pollard, Clyde Earl Ely, J. NJ,
McTeer, j. S. Vaught, c. +, Miesse,
". f. Holt and W. NJ. Valentine.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
SEEK INFORMATION

In order 10 bring the members the
best information on the activities of
other clubs Professor J. b. TAYLOR
was directed to prepare II paper on
the subject and Sampson Lindauer
was requested To lead discussion. In
lhi, way the club hopes 10 outline the
work in II mcthodica manner and
make the activities productive.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

rary chairman, aud Clyde Earl Ely,
secretary, to serve until the perfect
ing of the organization August S,
when II meeting will be held begin
ming at : 80 o'clock at the Harvey
Hotel
Professor d. S. Robbins, Professor
j. B. Taylor and DR.. +. a. Montcn-
yohl were appointed by the chair To
draw up constitution and bylaw
and directed 10 report at the next
meeting. \ program committee was
appointed which consists of the fol
lowing members: Clyde Earl Ely,
Lee o. Lester. W. II. Wright and
SnmnSnn Iin1nu.r
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01
TEMPORARY OFFICERS

r, Bedichck was selected tempo.
Deming graphic., 1913-08-01

Y Deming Air y
' 100 per ct. Pure =
' Breathing Test =
\ \ \ \ 4 y ~ y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Police Court.

A sheep shearef by the name OF
Frank Stice was arrested Tuesday
evening upon complaint made by his
wife cha ging him with pounding her.
The case vas called before Justice
BrockWay III 'he county Jail yester-
day Afternoon, Nd q jury trial was
given the defelda vt. There We're
several witnesses called for both the
state and defence and the evidence
was very clear that the charge made
by the woman was correct.
The jury was out only a few min
utes when they returned verdict of
guilty and the court fixed the penalty
at months in Jail and q fine of $500.
This couple came here u short time
ago and at the time of the trouble
both had been drinking.
John Baptist LaDue was arrested
for stealing a gun, and was found
guilty. Judge Brockway gave him 90
days in the county Jail at Glasgow.
Tony Paralta, charged with assault,
was given six months in the county
Jail. He is breed and attacked an
other one of his kind with knife.
Pete Sandeny was arrested for ma
licious mischief, and assessed the
damage and costs of the case, amount
ing to $24.O0.
Fred Cooper was arrested Monday
evening for hitting a fellow by the
name of Anton Rozi. The trial was
set for Tuesday morning at nine
O'Clock, but the complaining witness
failed to put in appearance and the
case was dismissed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Meeting of City Council

The city council held their regular
meeting Tuesday evening. After the
general routine of business the light.
ing question was brought up. Mr..
Moore of Glasgow and Mr.. Horsly OF
Chinook We're both present, and the
proposition they had to offer was put
before the council. There was nothing
done with it farther than appointing
a committee to meet with the two
gentlemen and get at the facts. Mr.
Moo"e's proposition was to put i'm All
electric lighting plant and have every.
thing on meters with a minimum rate
of $1.00 and the street lights were to
be one to the pole with rate of 50 .oC
per light.
The question Of poles on the streets
was then taken up, but that also was
referred to the committee to be dis
posed of at the same time they settle
the lighting question:. A week or SO
ago the work of putting up poles on
the streets was stopped, and Moore
was given permission to 90 ahead
with the placing of the poles, but he
is confined to the alleys. There is
some opposition to his placing poles
OH amy of the three avenues.
The council meet in special session
next Saturday night to finish up the
lighting plant business, and we have
heard several express an opinion that
the city should own it's own lights,
and it might be well for those who
feel that way to meet with the coun-
Gil at that time and express them
selves on the matter. Unless this is
done the council will not know the
wishes of the people and are very
liable to act OH what looks best to
them whether that be a municipal
plant or one of private ownership.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Coming To The Orpheum.

Mgr. Bislle!l of the Orpheum has
booked for that popular little house
the following features for the month
of June: June 18th, "The Shaugh.
raun," reel, Kalem; june 18th
"Grim Toll Of War;" reel. Kalem;
June 18th, "Custer's Last Fight" 8
reel, Kay Bee; June 10th, "Retreat
from Moscow 2 reel, Pathe; June
goth, Reincarnation of Karma," 9
reel Vitagraph; June 22d, "Strength
OF Men," 2 reel Vitagraph. MIR.
Bishell informs us that the multiple
reel features that have been shown
at the Orpheum have met with such
liberal patronage that i'm the tutu re
he will endeavor to secure at least
one a week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
The Creamery Doing Well

Under the able management of
Buttermaker Schmidt the Malta
creamery is coming right to the front
in great shape. The farmers tribu-
tary to this city are now bringing i'm
their cream every day or so and the
big churn is running nearly every
day. The farmers who are milking
and bringing their cream to town are
getting we'll paid for their time and
trouble.
For :he month just ending J. R.
Stubbefield's cream check was in the
neighborhood of 500 and he has
been hauling cream for the past two
months and milking eastern cows.
J. H. Atwood, who is another good
patron of the creamery, says his COWS
averaged him IS. 10 per head in Nav.
When one stops to consider the ex-
pense and work in connection with
the dairy business there is nothing
that will bring in more money for
the amount invested than milch cows.
The way the creamery is progress
ing is very gratifying to the manage
as we'll as the stockholders and we
hope to see it forge ahead still farther,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Program For The Fourth

The details for the big Fourth of
July celebration i'm Malta have been
perfected and from the program that
has been arranged it will keep not
only the people busy and entertained
but the committee will be on the
jump from early morning until late at
night. Following is the program in
full:
10. )ov-Oration by Hon. Dan Me-
Kay.
10. SOL Base ball, Malta VS. saco.
.OO-Dinner.
1.oo--Boys' 5o-yard foot race.
1.15-Girls' 25-yard foot race.
1.3o-fat mans race (welght $50
or better).
ID 5o-yard race, free for all.
900 Free-for-all running race ii
mile; purse S75 (best two in three).
2.15 Wheelbarrow race.
2.30-Sack race.
2.43 - lco-yard race (free for all).
800 = Second heat of 4 mile race.
9.15 Pony race (for boys only).
3.30-Bucking contest.
400 Barrel race.
4.l5--F F'ee-for-al running race
purse, 500.
5.0o--Creased pig; winner gets
pig.
5.15-Second heat of 3-s mile run.
$50 Supper.
6.Oo-Ball game, Malta VS.. Saco.
Grand display Of fire works.
Dancing.
Music all day and evening by the
Chinook Band.
Free dancing all day in the Cava-
naugh brick block.
R. v. Tucker, Marshal of the Day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Cutting Scrape

Last Thursday evening fellow by
the name of Ed Donovan was cut up
some about the head by man by the
name of B. F. McGee. They were
both arrested and put in Jail until the
following day when they were given
a hearing before Justice Brockway.
From the evidence introduced it ap-
pears that Donovan is a professional
beggar and it was his persistencv in
begging that caused the trouble. He
was trying to get some money from
McGee and when it was refused him
he became boisterous and started a
fight. McGee, who was on his way
to the train when the trouble started
had a knife in his hand, and when
he was knocked down started in tc
cut his way out.
The evidence showed Donovan the
aggressor and the court dismissed the
case against McGee and proceeded
with the one against Donovan who
was found guilty and given fine OF
$4,000 or twenty-five days in Jail
In the absence of the necessary
money he took a trip to Glasgow
Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Public Sale

|, the undersigned, will sell at pub
lie auction at my place near the Geo.
Clanton barn, Saturday, June Ia. the
following described property, to wit:
Binder, Deering. good condition: /
Hay Rake, Champion: 1 Two-horse
disc cultivator; l six-foot disc: / Il.
inch walking breaking plow; l potato
digger; l Deering mower, good con-
dition; set Boss harrows; / wagon.
wild tire, narrow tread; two-seated
Surrey. Usual terms. Sale at lp.m.
sharp. R.V. Tucker, auct. Ole An
derSOn, owner.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Notice to Sheepmen

The machine shearing plant at
Strater, 6 miles east of Malta, will
be open to the public June 10. We
will have first class crew of stock
yard shearers this season. Plenty of
range and water. Write M. Olson OF
the Malta Mercantile Co. at Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Mares For Sale.

l have a number of good mares for
sale. | will sell them single or in
punches, and at prices that geldings
have been selling for in this town.
Cash or paper properly secured.
9tt Ben E. Schuster.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Land Wanted

want to purchase from owner a
large tract of raw land. Will buy
$4,000 acres. State description and
lowest price. F. w. Ju lian, 41O 14th
Ave w., Spokane. Wash. 7-1mp
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-12
Mares For Sale.

have number of good work mares
that l will sell either single or i'm
punches, for cash or diaper with ap-
proved security. John Survant. 9-2