davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Notirc for Publication

Department of the Interior, I =
Land Onirr at La, Cruces. ~ VI"
Srprrnbcr -, l0l3.
Nulirr is hereby gwen that jane
f. ponnrIly ol MnunlanN'rw' ~ W.
who. on April T., 1910, made home
-Irud entry No, O4365, for SEA see
I,on q. township % y, range wv
\, NJ T.. meridian, has iilrd n"'Ir' 81
intention to make final three yr"i
nrooI to- establish claim 10 the lnnd
above described, before H. l. We
Kryr.. t. :. commissioners at Dem
me, y. NJ, ON the I'M dnN oil NJ"
,rmbrr, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
,Iumes l.. lIougland, Mountahh\'e"
y NJ: Harvey II llougland, Noun
,o,uyicw, n. ", George t. MaI'''
uoun,ainyicw, ~ NJ; AMI Jane
Kennedy. Mounlulnrrlw, ~ W.
JOSE GONZALES
Reglsir
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17
Nniirr for Publication

Notice for INDlirhlloiI
Department, of the INTERIOR T. -
! and Office At Las Cruces, ~ NJ
September -, 1913.
Notice is hereby given lhn' '','''
w.bmhocncr of Dcming, ~ NJ, wh"'
IN December &c, 1911, mad" home,
stead entry No. Od5l5. for lots ANA
>, Eta NWi,, or the NWl!, Sr ,' .,
20 township - s., range oW.' n NJ
- meridian. has filed notice oil III
,cu,ion to make final romm0'a''o'
nronf to establish claim to the lane
,hovc described, before Is, y Me-
Keyes, L. S. commissioner al Dem
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

bIcarhed by the absence Of sunlight
and pure ozone, while passing life in
the city and confined in the school
room. Friendly and hospitable PEG
ulr. n uroplr of hiph ideals of civ.
lIi2m.ou. good breeding and social
culture. 80 tins young lady, our her
,Iur, nov caught the strp. and fig
urarIIcN -prnking laid aside her
ra,houabIr wnrdrnbr for Il while AT
'rp-I damned a bingham Gown, can
la, gloyr- and a3 immaculate white
-uubouur and with hnr. rake and
.pudlua turh N hpud pot on the fir
mu lin. and entered I'M, home truck
nrld ro do lh,u,. nuJ de- them she
aa-. H. lin. amulom,m ol all obscr,
,r- who huy, viewed the results Of
her haudlWork
Brn.y n Io,rI Of nature, skilled IN
. the science of botany. Il cIu-r render
and careful student Of standard NO
ruruIurul literature. In, proceeded 10
, plHut and rullIEalr Choice seeds
Arr,.. procured. careful attention piy
Ell H. TN prrpAratluL of the seed
, brd- mad. h\ he. own hands. follow
' ID h, intense cultivation 49, the -reda
1 ,prourri, dcyrIoprd and sent forth
:. Them living panl-. which were fire.
uurnrh treated IT, cuuou- supplies
: 81 water furnished hy the .rrlgulmp
RUNNING p.anl which -hr operated
u with lhr -klll Of - trained veteran.
= sad the harvest. what shall II be-
Well. II here n show for itself.
Emaror- as tine ln -lur. flavor and
-moorhur-- in ouMlry q. ever grew IN
!. amy land Egg plant, large and
.r rhoIrr. Lima bean. gigantic M size.
hl,h uud ewrr, roraroc- IN profusiuu
and the hest uualN CmniIuNrr.
# ,rrlup beam, onions. turuIl,,. rudiyr.
IL. thyme waiter mrlnu. and ruutnlupuc..
If nf I'M. mast rhnI,r varieties. casabus.
NJ -vrrr earn for rnu-tiu. ear, cab
II, bn,r hrr,. ru,ror- roJ,sh,s head
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

Dave Tulork shipped the last OF
several thousand head of cattle last
vcrk Nhrh were sold to Colorado
buyers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17


.L,;,, ;.....;..,l,.. ,,,o,J L..,,,,y,Il,,
.,J o,,;.,i.oII, ,,,,,.,J 4 nl.,.ort
:. L.L.iJ 81. ,r,l,,,.., 49,, h;,I,
,..r,..,,... ,.,J ,-,. J.l,htf,I
... anal ..,.,.,,.d ,.,,J. f., mi.
u,l.J ,r.ho,d 49,. ,oi,,.L uo,, ,,,.
..,i.. .f -.;,,. ,f standard ,,,,,.
,,,I. o,,,., ,.,ch ,mm u,,,rr
.,,..u,, o,,..L.r,, anal
,,.,,,
nh, ,,un. m,u Fred T.. ,yr. nm
,hr nl.r ,Jd,ro huI.rmru,. IA the.
L,,,. md .r,ronud,u,. If, hu,
t.,,,J .,,.,ul ,,,.. If ih,. land
,... .J...,,l d, ,,,,L.,. ,f ,,.r,- -. rb,.
.h.nu,rnI and .nnr.hr,.b
anna, - ,hi,I, H.. h,. -, ,.,l,r,,,,,
,,I,,r, ur,,t, ,r,n. ,t r,, mn,,r
r,,,,;n, ,,L.ot and o,,,lc, ,r.,,
ll,. ,r. ,r,,,,r, IN ur,rn-,ou IL.
milk. dimes ,hr rhorr. phout The
,,,..,. ,,rr,,u,. u,,,I ur lh,. r,r,,,,l
I,. v,,l do,, h. avn rI,rubinu.
,..iu,. ur. hn,ldu,, ,,d ,r MI
,.,u,,l ,.,.,,l min, ruu mad IA.
.,on i. nh pood. too .uph M ro
.,. II,,. 4. ,h,I. far, "irrd.,to,J"
,.,,.J ., ..i,, oh,. ,.,,,. o.,rL,,I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-10-17

dIlh' poi drr'l'l'd i" "''"I'''
''''''' E''"'' "''' "''''
I'"''' I''"'H "'I''',, we P''"'" INV
'''" '"'''"'' WV '' III WV - '''"'
'.'''.
ONl. IIl.l > hA IVN
T. ~, rr.,r. f. and o,r, several
,, ,L. ,r,m,rrJ farm. lJ,orruI tn
AND ..,. I'm. h..ru,ruI 4. ,n. .dN :
.,.,p.J ub., v.p. +, ma. , upryrluu.
.,r,r,.I,,,. M ronu,,r, unr-ulI,. np
.,Irul,n,,I dr,rlnumrnr- AM rnyluhlr
.,ogJ,r,. winch uu.l j.. seen be-
faro r.r,,. ,rpouiHrr,,,r can b. uIly
.r.,l,lrl
Here rh. oIuaIru farmer, TN, ,ur\
,r,i,..,rl with energy. .,,r,ryrranrr
and .,,rk.ro.ir.iyrur i, prusprrng
and p,nkrr GOOD nrL nIunp with
nj. marc .r,rrr,,rrrd brolhrl
For a mll ,ub~ranrlallon 1T the
,rulh ur these statements, wIlI re-.
fer l., one n-rarc though they are
oururron, M TIL, locality winch
,,r., pnd,y ma immediate oh.rr.a
rlou - lW DAYS aau. AND which To>
81 more ,n,n rpunolularr lnlrrr,D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
in TRIAL FOR KILLING
His RICH STGP-SON
BIG MURDER CASE At ADA Is
EXPECTED TO BIZ FIN
ISIIED TODAY.

ADA. Okla, July tSpecial) -
j. =. Jackson, well known citizen
of this section, IL on trial in the dis
trict court Of this county on the
charge Of killing his stepson, John
Pirtle, on September l3, 1871. The
case has attracted more than usual
notice. Young Pirtle was the pos
SCISSOR of land worth $4,000 and per
sonal property valued at about $500.
jackson, who had married Pirtle's
mother, was living on the young
mans land and had been told that
he and his wife must dispossess them
selves. so that young Pirtle could oc-
cupv the same--it being his intention
to marry. The state contends that
the motive for the crime was Jack
sons desire 10 come into posst ssiOn
Of the property and that the shot
which killed Pirtle entered his head
on the left side, while the deceased
was left handed.
The defense claims that the killing
was "A suicide which the young man
had threatened for some time; that
the relations between the young
man and his stepfather We're very
cordial. The defense will have com
pleted all their evidence by Friday
night and verdict Is expected Sat
urday.
John Pirile was a Choctaw, while
his stepflth,r is an intcrmarricd
white man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
LUNCHEON TODAY FOR
FARM CONGRESS MEN
FINANCE COMMITTEE WILL BE
ENTERTAINED AT DINNR
At EIkS CLUB.

The chairman Of the sub-commlt-
tees Of the local board Of control Of
the international dry-farmng CON
press, comprising the finance com
tnittee, will be entertained at lun-
O. con in the public room of the Elks
cub today at noon. O. ID. Hunt,
chairman OF the local board, has ar
Hanged tn. luncheon and he requests
that all the members of the finance
committee and the invited guests be
there. Matters of the utmost impor-
tance to Tulsa and the farm congress
VIII be discussed.
Following are those who are eN-
Iccted to be present:
Finance Committee Local Board of
Control International Dry-farmine
Congress.
o. u. Hunt. Chairman Finance
{ lmmittee.
]. +. Crow, Chairman Bankers and
Capitalists.
Paul NJ. Galloway. Chairman Mafrs.
Iobbers a. supply Houses.
{. T.. Render. Chairman Roomins
Houses and Cafes.
Dr. Fred S. Clinton, ChairiVn Pro
f' ssional Men.
Max Mandansky, Chairman Dry
Goods, Clothing Shoes.
Frank Greer, Chairman Real Estate
ard Insurance.
W. T. Overton. Chairman Retail
Grocers and Bakers.
Or. T. A. Penny. Chairman Drugs.
Cigars and CCnfe ctions.
II. o. Mcclure. Chairman Hard
vate. Furniture, Implements. Har-
ness.
l.. ]. +. Rooney Chairman Con-
tractors and Builders.
oscar Howard. Chairman oil Pro
ducers.
J. Burr Gibbons. Chairman Press
The following guests: O. II. Leo
rard, william Stryker. Glenn Condor.
{ A. Sandsrson Jno. r. Burns, G. G.
W Nilliams. Walter Allen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
1T CURES WHILE YOU WALK.

Use Aliens Foot Ease, the an'iseptic powd.
.r TO be- shaken into the shoes. II instantly
takes the sting out Of corns, itching feet, in
growing nails, and bunons. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Allen $
Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller after
using II is certain relief for sweating
calous and swollen. tender aching feet Try
it today. sold everywhere 25c. Trial pack
age FREE. Address Allen 5. 0lmstead, lie
Roy, y. Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

DUBLIN. july IA Dublin ev-
Cning newspaper publishes sensa-
tiCnal story to the effect that a bomb
containing a parcel Of suffragette lit
crature, addressed to william Red
inond, House Of Commons" exploded
IN the sorting department OF the post
cffice The post officials say there
was merely the detonation OF n child s
tov in the post. and was not even re-
ported to the police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
Panama shin First Through Canal.

PANAMA. July ia Panama
railroad ship will be the first to pass
through the canal according to la
ttst plans Of Colonel George Goethals
Ne said to lay that water would sure
-, be let into the Cul cut early in Oc-
tober and Immediately aftcrward
dredges would enter II and begin
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

NIlt for House in the inn.
KILT for Louden in the ninth.
NNNEit for Lake IN the ninth
The summary: Threebase hits -Stanage
Hfs-On Willett . in two and third inn
incs. OF House In two and two-ihird inn
inss' of Lake 3 in four innings Sacrifice
hit2Milan. Sacrifice fly Bush Stolen
bsses-Stanage. Double plays-Bush. Lou
den and Gainor Left on overwhelmingly
7, Detroit s. Bases on balls--Oh Willett 3.
OF Boehling p Hit by pitcher BY Nlliett
Uslvo) nv Boehlinr (Veachl Struck out
Bv Boehlng a. Time-l;50. Umpires-
OiLoughli1 and Hildebrand.
The score by innings:
Washington ..... 0 O. o. .
Detroit ......, q y ] u y U --
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

BOSTON. July 1l.--Tyler, the Boston
pitcher had one bad inning today and 81.
Louis won TO T. In the sixth inning
Miller IiuggiOS. manager for the St Louis
bend by a ball thrown by Tyler. lie quickly
revived but left the game. A doctor ad,
yised rest but Huggins declared he would
90 10 Philadelphia with his team tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
Co,ton Future Blll Toda,

WASHINGTON. july 11.-On ac-
count of the lengthy session ~ the
senate today the agricultural com
niittee was unable 60 take up final
decision VI the bill Of Senator Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

lie 6T0TV W ITTTTTTN"' =
Pittsburgh o ..... y "
mo summary. TNo-hase hiis - Becker,
r Miller. Threr.ha hits Magee Nlox.
IIts-Dff Marshall in eight innings. sac
rifice kommers Double plsy-Walsh
I,tl.drinbi, Il Bases on balls on Hendrix
IN Marshall g. First base on errors
pirsburrh .. Philadelphia /. Struck out
r., Hendrix :, by Marshall 3. by hiTey /
Time-Tvo hours lmpires Brennan and
Easou.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 1. St Joe l.
Topeka T. Des Moiner 7 called on ac
oupt Of darknessl.
Denver q, Sioux City g.
Lincoln. Omaha train late In arriving.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12


Kilt for Mcdonald in sixth
x1Hii for Mann in sixth
xxxRan for Seymour in sixth
xxxxHii for Tyler In ninth.
The score by innings.
ST Louis ...... 90 o q O. 6
Bos,on ..2 20 o o o 2 0 q o 4
The summary Two-bsse hiis-oakes
Three.base hits-Rariden. Home run-Con.
molly. Hits-Off Burk S In five and third
innings, of Salles | In three and wo-tbird
inninSa saerifies fly-Winge. Sacrifice hit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

WASHINGTON. July IL MiiNia
officers no longer may attend the
garrison school of the regular army.
for Secretary Garrison has directed
the discontinuance of these special
courses, inlueraied in 1908. because
later legislation provides better me-
thcds of instruction.
BY a system Of detail of inspector
Instructors, all officers Of the mill
Tia who care to receive instruction
row are privileged TO receive not on
w theoretical but practical training
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

New Orleans g. Nashville ..
Atlanta o. Mobile g.
Montgomery. Chattanooga wet grounds.
Birmingham 4, Memphis lcalied ON o.
cunt OF darkness).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

ST LOUIS, July ll.-St. Louis took
lead in the first inning that Boston could
not overcome Hnd won 10 J. The visitors
lone tally In the first resulted from singles
by Speaker and Lewis and Hamilton error.
ST Louis drove Bcdient of the mound in
the first Aguew led the batters. The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston 4, San Antonio 0.
Galveston o. Beaumont II.
Austin 6, Waco 2.
Dallas 4. TT. Worth !.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

of South Carolina. TO regulate the sale
Il cotton futures The bill will be
considered tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
I r A D { R s

If SELF STLNED business man
adycrtiscs FREE SUGAR ASSURED
and at the same time says he viii
not deliver sugar unless YOU buy
other goods Of him, thereby giving
him chance to make profits on other
goods, ha ought TO know that the
people have gotten wise and that the
time has passed when NOT AIR win
answer for REAL FACTS. Tho con-
mon classes are now as well posted
on the passing events Of the day as
the SO-CALLED BUSINESS MhN.
The people. know that the sugar
trust is TOO nc for the government
under PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Everybody ADMITS that the TAX
ON sugar is a ROBBERY. But when
the present administration ran mp
against the sugar trust lobby at Wash
ington they found they were TOO
SIltONG Tor them, go they had To-
BACK tP and COMPROMISE with
the trust and take of only part ol
the tax IN March, 1914, and had TO
wait three years longer before they
could take off any more of the rob
berry tax. We are not POLITICIANS.
hut we believe IN STATING REAL
FACTS. You can not Judge a store
by a few advertised prices, you must
30 through the entire line. II We
do not save you money we will pay
back what you pay us. You must be
satisfied in every way.
8 Ia lbs. pure Grdnulated Sugar 25C
l0ia lbs. pure Granulatrd Sugar 80
"a lbs Best Flour In Tulsa ..... 6Oc
Pest grade Comp Lard ........ Zoe
Pure Lard, per 10 .........12l2c
Heavy fat backs, smoked, 10. 1Oc
Good Breakfast Bacon. 10. ...... 2Oc
Why buy BLUE TOUGH JUNK
beef when you can buy tho best
juicy CORN led steers beef " us
for less money. II II Is not better,
we will pay your money back--you
must be pleased
Every wife and mother should go
to market each day and select the
meats and groceries for her family
She should buy only the best on the
market and get the lowest prices and
KNOW that she gets Full
WEIGHTS. Those who 20 10 market
always get the best-those who phone
their orders or give same to solic-
tor always get what is left and pas
the HIGHEST PRICE.
We give full weight. we do not
deliver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

lhuHdtlphlH ... % /
The summary: Two. base hits -. lHJoA
Grnucy Lcibold, Barry, Suuuk Three base
hits Schnng Mclnnis Barry Jackson. sac
ifirc hits -Oldriug Sacrifice fly Bender.
Stolen bases Murphy Hit or kohlcr q
in five and third of blmdlng . ~ three
and tvothird innings Base on balls or
kahl,r ., off Blaudmg of Bender J. Hit
BY pitcher by Kahlcr r. Murphy Struck
out-iy Blaudiur L. by Bender .. Passed
bah Kohlcr Wild pitch Bender Left on
boscs- Cleveland /. Philadelphia B. Time
Two hours. lmprcs Connolly and Me.
Grccyy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee :, ST. Paul !
No other games scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12

TV 'UIT7WNTI TNU7TTNN HTT0 TTTTTIVTT
Thrco-Lase lits-Daniels, Chase, Bodic. Homo
un-Crcc liitS-OM o Brien in five
iu,.iues, Of White 4 tnone ont in tho sixth ,
or smith in four innings. Sacrifice hits
i Smith ., Woltcr. stolen hascs-Cree,
Pcckinpaugh, Kuhn . Lord. Double plays
Weaver To Rath. Rath 10 Weaver 20 Chase
Left on bascs-New York 10, Chicago =,
Basc on balls O'Brcn 3, OF Keating 3,
of white l, off c. Smith ., Hit by pitcher
Struck out-By Heating 3. by Smith .. Wild
pitch Heating Time Two hours. I'm.
pircs-- Evans and sheridan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-12
The Tulsa Grocery
Phone 1855 rs East Second
SATURDAY. JULY i2 WE
WILL SILI-SpElIAI

cans California Apricuts .. 25c
cans California Cherries ,.. 35c
25c Calumet Baking Powder zoe
Altoona Peas ................ Zoe
Boxes Matches ........... 10c
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-07
MethOdiStS Hold
Annual Reunion
First Day of Year Pleasantly Spent
By Members and Friends of
The Congregation

New Years Day was family" day
of the year at the Methodist church.
All the members of the congregation
and friends of the church gathered at
the church in time for splendid holi-
day dinner, and spent the rest of the
day in genuine family reunion.
Nearly 500 people were royalty fed
at the dinner hour and nearly that
number at the informal supper.
Perhaps the most enjoyable parts
of both programs were the old songs
and hymns in which everyone joined,
and the "reminiscences. The fact that
both children and old people, as well
as young men and women, took part
in the entertainment, emphasizes this
as family gathering. The church
is to be congratulated upon the spirit
of good-fellowship and "oneness"
which was so evident throughout the
day.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-07
Death Takes Away
Another Veteran
Edward M. Smith Dies While Visiting
His Daughter at Usage,
Mimi.
FALLS VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA
Veteran of Civil War and Commander
OF G. A. r. Post Was Buried
Monday
'ALLs VICTIM TO PNEUMONIA

Edward M. Smith, one of the pio-
neers of Redwood county died at nine
o'clock Thursday evening.
About three weeks ago Mr.. Smith
went to visit his daughter living at
Usage, Mimi. There a severe cold
ended in pneumonia which caused his
death.
The body was brought back to Red
wood Falls for burial arriving Satur-
day. The funeral was held from the
Christian church Monday afternoon,
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Post. Rev. Ainsworth of the Chris
tian church officiated, and the funeral
was in charge Of o. w. Grapp.
Mr.. Smith was the commander of
the local G.. A. R. Post and the Post at
tended the funeral in body. Vet
Grams Fedderly, Colson, Bell, Beer,
Kenney, Ferris and Baker served as
pail bearers. The ladies of the Relief
Corps also attended. Interment was
made in the Redwood cemetery.
Edward Smith was born in Gallia
county, Ohio, in 1874 and lived there
until 1861. Then he enlisted in the
36th Ohio regiment with which he
served until the close of the war.
In 1866 he came to Minnesota, living
in Steele county until "76 at which
time he moved to Redwood county
where he resided until his death. The
last few years were spent on the farm
of his son, A. NJ. Smith, in Paxton
township.
Mr.. Smith was married to Miss
Laura Morrison of Owatonna in 1871.
Mrs. Smith died in August, 1890.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith all of whom are living.
They are: E. r. Smith of Park Rapids,
Mrs. Sylvia Sartain of Usage, Mrs.
Francis E. Manuel of Columbus, Wis,
and Arthur M. Smith of Redwood
Falls.
DuTlHg the PAST year MI. oiIiiIH Hos
been commander of the G. A. R. Post.
He will be greatly missed by the vet
Grams of the Post and the Relief Corps
as well as by his numerous friends and
relatives.
The Relief Corps and ladies of the
Cemetery association expressed their
appreciation of Mr.. Smiths loyalty in
the past, by beautiful floral tributes.
M. Lauterbach went to New Ulm
today where he will visit until Friday.
Mrs. Lauterbach and the baby will ac-
company him home.
The Redwood gazette., 1913-01-07
"JIM" GARNER IN CALIFORNIA
Writes of The Flowers, Fruit and the
Farm; Eats Melons on
Christmas Day

A letter from Turlock, California,
signed James Garner, was received by
Chas. Andrew yesterday.
In his letter "Jim" as he is best
known to his friends in Redwood and
vicinity, says that they arrived there
in good shape and are feeling happy
and satisfied with the country.
His letter reads as follows: Ar
rived o. K. after very fine trip. En-
joyed the ride over the vast expansive
desert and through the mountains i'm
mensly. The conductor on our train
gave us free trip to Los Angeles and
we remained there for nearly four
days.
California is certainly all to the
good and so far we are we'll pleased.
Dairying is the chief industry in this
section and | must say that according
to my personal observations it is well
adapted for it.
On Christmas day we had fine feed
of fresh musk MELONS, and yesterday
Barnum and | went out and picked all
the grapes we could carry home. Ac-
cording to the natives it never freezes
here, with the exception of a light
frost occasionally. 1t has rained
once since our arrival. Many of the
farmers are just finishing making hay.
1t certainly looked strange to me to
see men working in the fields in shirt
sleeves on the first of December.
Some were blowing while others were
seeding.
/ have purchased a "ranch" of fif-
teen acres for which 1 paid $4,60O.00.
Eight acres of it is in alfalfa, three
acres in grapes, three in fruit, the
largest part of which is peaches, and
one acre for cultivation. There is a
family orchard near the house consist
ing of peaches, apricots, apples, pears,
plums, figs, mulberries, blackberries,
almonds and walnuts and five different
varities of grapes. The S4,600.00 in
cludes everything on the place except
ing the household goods. There was
a team of mares, four jersey cows, DO
chickens, wagon, buggie, mower and
various other farming implements
There was also about twelve tons of
splendid alfalfa hay.
Mr.. Garner says that land near his
ranch is selling for $4,000 per acre
In all probability he will not return to
Redwood county until next autumn
and that is not certain
The Gazette reaches US on Monday
he adds and it certainly seems like an
old friend to US.