davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

Mrs. E. A. Shannon is visiting her
,%arents near vandalia.
Mrs. ]. D.Gates, Of St. Louis spent
II week with Mrs. Will Lee.
/ Miss Ruth wise,of Bowling Green,
] here the guest Of Miss Leila Wi
sans.
+. Rev. DIR. Jungk, Of st. Louis visit
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter
Bis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Horton and
hall daughter, Virginia, spent Sun
.hy in Laddonia.
i Mrs. j. A. Gallaher returned to hei
.pme in Louisiana today after a Wis
with her children.
Il Miss Lillian Barrett, Of Chicago, IL
ere the guest Of her sister, Mrs
hamilton Mckinley.
4 Mrs. Jane Sullenger returned Sat
rday from North Carolina, wher'
be spent the summer.
j Mrs. Abbey snoddy and son, John
1--we returned after a delightful Wis
with friends in Columbia.
q Mrs. Oscar Poisson gave an auc
81 on party this afternoon in homo
Mrs. Abe Coin, Of Fort Worth
exas.
& Misses Hazeltine Fry, Wee Barle,
Id Archie Cook have returned :
heir school duties after a delightful
ummer.
Marques Wallace and Harr
rocks leave here Monday for Vii
Ina, where they will again spen
be winter,
Miss Frances johnson had a
nchcon guests Thursday Mrs. Ma!
/ Porta Rico, and Misses Mary an
Joy Stewart, of Columbia.
Misses Mariory and Vale WOOD
pn have returned to their home
h, Louis after a pleasant visit wit
Kisses Eva and Georgia Miller.
Mrs. Garner and Miss Edna Ga
Ter returned Monday from Bowlin
Green, where they had been spen'
be some time at B. B. Springs.
Mrs. W. C. Smith took the follow
BIZ ladies' to the Lyric Thursds
vening: Mesdames H. E. c. Tue
D, Oscar Poisson, J.. w. Gallah'
md Jack Strict.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bartels and baby ha'
eturned from a visit in New Canto
4. The little Miss grew so ia
phile she was at "Grandpa's" tn
Der own father scarcely knew her.
Mrs. Lewis Moore was hostess {
ehe Young Married Ladies Sewil
Club on Friday afternoon. Cues
Pther than club members were Nj
lanes Abe Coin, Ike Silverste
oscar Poisson and Abbey Snoddy,
Mrs. Tom Bruce invited in a 4
girIs to spend Thursday afterno
Tith her. The girls diligently p,
fued their needlework with occasi'
discussions as to who would
tortain Tom, Jr., for the next h
Pour. Those who enjoyed M
Bruce's hospitality were Mis-
Leila Winans, Dorothy Holiness, II
riett Pasqueth, Josephine Walla
Marie Rose, and guest, Crete
Caldwell, Ida Clark and Mrs. Eug
Street. Delectable refreshments W
Served at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. Avery, of Joliet, Ill, sp
Monday and Tuesday here with \
y A. Guthrie, This was Mrs. Ave
llrst visit to Mexico for a number
Years She graduated at Han
college in the first class, and tau
mere for a year or more. She
De remembered as Miss Kate J
oer' 1t so happened that all fiv,
'ne hrst graduating class '
gathered here this week. They W
Mrs Avery, Mrs. J. A. Guthrie,
sears of La Plata, Mrs. Collins
columbia, and Mrs. j. A. Bowle'
Auxvaseo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

What, by the way, is the name OF
the greatest battle in history when
the allies and the Germans nave pee"
eobtinp necessarily for the last TWO
u,oeksq-Kansas City Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

Henry Kunkel spent Sunday on
the banks of the Mississippi at
Olarksville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

Occasionally man mas d
soft spOt in his heart, but more often
in his head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17
Corn Comes OF as
Easy as You Please!


is BENG Used by Millions
Is n first time that a real
Sas-tate corn cure has ever been
discovered "GETS-IT" Is the new
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

Jay Coatsworth has returned
home to Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17
SPECIAL FARM R c

on acres 4 miles northwest Of. Lad
IONA, well improved and under
ugh state of cultivation. New
modern dwelling, 9 rooms, new
Darn 40 x so feet, new chicken
mouse 2Ox2O feet. Splendid orch
arc and an abundance OF small
NUT all well fenced, 40 acres in
grass and 40 acres In corn and
oa's this year. On rural mail route
ana close TO school. Telephone In
mouse and good supply Of living
wen water. Ideal home.
ror quick sale the price is right,
on easy terms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17
COST OF BEING A CANDI-
DATE IN AUDRAIN C,

- 1AN4AaAN GOOANAA
The expense Of running for office
in this county is shown by the ex-
pense accounts filed with the Circuit
Clerk by candidates in the recent
primary. The law requires that all
unsuccessful candidates have their
expense accounts in before 80 days
after the primary and all successful
candidates 80 days after the general
election.
Of the 81 expense accounts filed
Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Whitson,
who had no opponent, is the smallest,
being but IS, and that the assessment
Of the County Committee for office
seekers. The sum of 500 is the limit
allowed by law for county candidates
in the primary. J. B. Graham had
the largest expense account, it being
J $95.Od-
The expense accounts filed are as
follows:
j. E. Sims, $77.35.
S. D. Byrns, SOAPS.
Omar Dickerson, $60.25.
J. B. Graham, $95.O4.
w. w. Bolts, $61.60.
T. B. Ridgway, $69.25.
Eppa F. Elliott, $73.75.
Alex Carter, $4,000.
G. C. Bledsoe, $500.
Quincy James, $78.25.
E. A. Shannon, $54.00.
A. C. Whitson, $500.
j. A.. Brown, $1,000.
Ross B. Cauthorn, $1,000.
d. II. Boatright, $3.50.
]. ". Stephens, $80.50.
C. T. Powell, 1890.
J. G. Ringo, $49.S5.
r. II. Brown, $4,000.
s. A. Pulls, sS9.75.
Z: John Burgess, $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17
u. S. PAYS OUT
100000 TO LON
DON REFUGEES

LONDON, Sept. IA.
The American Relief Com
mittee expended over 100000
last week, chiefly in the pur-
/: chase of railway and steamship
+; tickets for INDECENT Americans.
The committee is now able to
get cheap passages and is zap
idly rushing stranded Ameri-
cans from Liverpool and Glas-
(: gov without delay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17
Ricketts& Whitney

''THR ARsTRAcTHRs"
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
ll5 East jackson Street
Both Phones
MEXICO, MISSOURI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-17

Miss Ligia Bolts is visiting in V'r'
ginia.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA, STATE OF NEW
MEXICO.
In the Matter Of the Estate 81 John N
Sn ydcr deceased.
To Maude d. Hupien, Dennis l., sny der,
Harry l., Snyder, Fora +, Snyder, Edna +.
snyder, Helen ~ Snyder. Jesse ". Snyder,
and Guy W. Snyder. and to all other persons
vhu are or who may become interested In
he estate II John VI Snyder, deceased late
I the County II Ford, State Of Kansas
Whereas copy OF Last win and Tesla
ueut u said John NJ. Snyder, deceased aud
record Of the proba,ing thereof by the
Probate Court Of said County OF Ford, STATE
Il Kansas. duly attested by the Clerk Of
the said Probate Court and duly certified
by the presiding Judge OF said Court, has
been filed In the Office Of the County Clerk
II said ga CSar,y for probate, YOU and
each N YOU arc hereby cited To appear hc
fore the said Probate Court II Luna County,
New Meico, IL he holden NJ Dcming New
Mexico at the Court room nf said Probate
Court IN tho ID day ot March, 1914 al
ton u clock o. m the time sci by said Probate
Court Tor the probSting nj the Last VIII and
Testament II said John VI snyder deceased
c Il HUGHES,
County Clerk
Dated this Goth day Of January, l9li, a
p-ming Luna County, New Mexico.
January 20. and February 70
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Luna County Leads

Luna county !, the frs, to- definite
p, pledge the enrolment and express
',. the Farmers Short Course to be
given this spring. Plan, are now
r,mg made for the carrying out of
the course at pcmng Other counties
are working and it j. expected that
the course will he given at least at
'hc five counties plcdging the largest
enrolment and guaranteeing the ex-
prrec money, Before the end Of the
fiscal year over five hundred farm
cts will be reached by the practical
educational work Of these courses
College Courier.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
THE HAYWOOD

y Yes, I've just returned from '
' Haywood Hot Springs, n, NJ, '
' and never fell better In my life. '
= IT'S great, and everyone in the '
= state ought TO 90 there. The '
= treatment you get will do any :
' one good, and the train service '
= and the rOundtrip rate are both '
= attractive. rheumatism, StOm- '
= ach Troubles, Kidney Ailments,
' Nerves. '
: One Example Is worth a ThOu- =
= sand Arguments.
' HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS co. =
+ + + I. /. l. I. 1. 1. 1. + !. !. !. !.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Gets Contract for irrigation Pipe

Harry IIoughland, who has recent
y opened up a cement factory for
the manufacture Of all kinds Of CEN
rgc cement work, has been given
the contract for the furnishing of
1850 feet Of concrete irrigation pipe,
which will be installed on the big
II. II. Jacobs farm west Of the city,
The work will be started soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Administrators Notice
January % to February %

In the matter of the estate of III
polite Durou, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Selia Duran was on
the 9th day of January, a. ID. 1914,
duly appointed admini7triy of the
estate Of Iipolito Duran, deceased.
All Persons having claims against
said estate are required to present
the same duly verified, within one
year from the date of appointment
the time allowed by law for the pre-,
eminent of such claims, and if not
80 presented and filed the claim will
be barred by virtue ot the Statute
in such eases made ard provided
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to settle with the IN
d"rsigncd.
SELIA DURAN,
ADMINISTRATORS of estate Of Hipolito
Duran. deceased.
Jan. l6-Fcb. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

I, Four-cycle-hit and miss type.
s. You can do your own adjust
ing, if anything should get out of
order.
o. Will burn low grade oil.
10. Long life-guarantecd for five
years.
We are also exclusive agents for
the Van Vey pump.
Drop me postal card If interest
ed in a good reliable engine,
The price is right.
r.. W. BAUMANN,
Sales Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
NorIcE FOR PUBLICATION

department, Of the Interior, United States
Land Office at Las Cruces. n, NJ, January
20, 1914
Notice IS hereby given that William T..
Lee ri Defining, y. NJ who IN January 2s
1911, made homestead entry, No o5O96, for
$. W 4 Section 90, Township 20 &, Rang
. " n VI p, Mcri 'ian, has died notice Of
intention tn make final three year Proof, g.
establish claim to the land above described
before II Y McKcyes 4. ). Commissioner
at pcmug y NJ ON the 9TH day VI March
I9lI
Claimant names AZ witnesses.
Harry O Wilson, Of Waterloo, New Mckee
Edward j. Baker n pomug New McNlrn
John l.. Harris, OF Waterloo, New VI SHE"
Victor = Chiulck. u pcr.ug New Mckee
JOSE GONZALES
Register
January ~ tu February 30
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Las Cruces,
n. NJ, January 10, 1914.
Notice il hereby given that Joseph
Del Buono, of Cambray, n. NJ, who,
on Octobr |, 1912, made homestead
entry, No. O7494, for NV "a SWA
See. IA, NE "a Sc "a, Section 10
Township "a S, Range 3 W, n. NJ
p. Meridian, has filed notice OF m
tention to make final communication
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before b. Y. Me-
Reyes, L. S. Commissioner. at Dem
ing, N. NJ, on the oath day OF Fe-
bruary, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Lewis X. Kline, Of Cambray, N
NJ, George F. Scranton, of Cambray
n. NJ, Harvey G. Bush, Of Dem'ng
y. NJ. and Otto +. Lindlotf, of Dem
my, n, NJ,
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
From Jan. 10 to Feb. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Prize Fight a Draw

\ rour-rouud glove contest was
given here Saturday night in the
Crystal Theatre between Jack Her
.rI, of Fl Pa,o, and John Patrick
If Chicago. There was a large
.vd present 10 witness the bout,
hich VA, lively one Il was call
ID draw, although it was thought
that IIcrmck had some Ia.
hest uf il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13


NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
ruIlr notice is hereby given That whereas
~ the District Court of the Sixth Judicial
Distri,, ~ the Slnt, Of New Mexico. within
aud o., ho cor,,y NJ tupn In nm action
~. Ii. 3. .,., C.,.r, ,.h,-.i, r,r,
=, .,-,.,,s 49,, M, r.,.,. ,,..
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WIZ" ''N'E' "''u
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i" "'n ''.'., W LUNA 1T WV" ''
"''''"N '" "'' '"' ~,
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vas '"c''"'"' ""E "'eu W ,''p ."
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attorney ices u" "eN''s"'" '""
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l'''""'n' "cn' D''"' VI, '"'"
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49,, 1914 =, m. bour of ten o'clock in iii,
forenoon Of said day, offer for sale and sell
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
Jan. 30 to Feb 20.
j. W. Egan of Quincy, Ill.,, was Il

j. ". Egan of Quincy, ILL.,, was Il
business visitor in the city Monday.
Els Williams returned Tuesday
from Dcming where he has been
switching. san Marcial Standard,
L. s. Collins of Swayzec, Ind, ar
rived in the city Monday to look over
and in the valley. Mr.: Swayzee ex-
poets to settle here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depar,men, Of the Interior, United states
Land Office NJ Las Cruces New heA'c"
January 80, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Ahfeu "
r,vs, " Deming New Mexico, who on
October 10. 1912. made homestead entry NO.
o7o0.. for Northeast u Section 90
ruxuship "a 5, Range 10 W. "
M Meridian has died notice Of intention
10 max. anal three year Proof I" es'a""s"
claim to the land above described before D.
Y. McKeyes, U. 8. Commissioner, at DENNIS
Now Mexieo. ON the 9th day 81 March 1914
Claimant names ~ witnesses
uus, q. wehnihoener, Deming' New As,'"
paulena N. wehmhoener. Dem'ng w"
Mexico .,-
Harry H.. Richardson, Deming new "'N'''
Richard b. Hsyes Deming, New Mexico
JOSE GONZALES,
Register
January % to February 20
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-13

W. +. Nuylor Of Las Vegas, came
down Saturday and made the rounds,
shaking hands with friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

discussed at tho third annual conven-
tion OF the Southern Sociological
Congress. which meets hero next We'd
nesday for three days session Del
esates from all the Southern States.
as well as the advance guards of Wis
ltors from the National Conference on
Charities and Corrections. will be in
attendance.
The topics of tho conference. II IA
announced. will DO 1.-The Relationships
Of tn" Churches to Society" and "Ths
Betterment of Race Relations In tho
South" s"o
Former Governor w. III. Mann. of
virginia. president OF the congress.
viii be tho principal speaker at the
opening session on Wednesday. and
other speakers viii include Governor
zen Hooper. OF Tennessee, and DR.. j.
~, white. OF Atlanta. first vice presi.
dent. Noted speakers Will addreas
each meeting OF the convention. This
con:sr"s was organized two years nro
at Nashville. Tenn. at u meeting OF
delegates from Southern States called
by Governor Hooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
DANIEL E. SICKlES
YIELDS TO DEATH
Continued From First Page,

Lincoln kept his word. and in 1861
raised him to acknowledgements His
fighting spirit early won him his
spurs. On the Peninsula and at Antie-
tam hc distinguished himself ms n
soldier and leader. AZ Chancellors-
Vile he led division. At Gettysburg
he led the Third Corps. lost n leg. and
became national hero. At thirty
seven years OF age. he had risen from
colonel TO major-gcneral OF volun-
tecrs.
After tho war his lighting spirit led
him into the regular army. and he be-
came, first. brigadicr and then major
general. lie continued active service
until 1859, when he was appointed
minister to Spain by President Grant.
At the court OF Spain, Sickl IS Wig
orous personality made him dominat-
Ing figure. Four years OF brilliant
diplomacy brought him the epithet OF
The Yankee King of Spain" Here he
contracted his second marriage, with
the beautiful and distinguished Scno-
rita Creagh. This romance was fol-
lowed by estrnngement. which was to
last more than quarter OF century.
In addition to this domestic trouble.
plans OF his daughter to pcnniless
Spanish nohlcman. Father and
daughter separated in bitterness. the
latter to return TO the United States
10 die without reconciliation.
Returning alone 10 New York, Cen
eral Sickles again entered politics
He served as sheriff OF New York, and
at sixty-sevcn he WAS reelected to
Congress-.
General Sicklcs's life drew to close
with frequent romantic situations.
He faced bankruptcy proceedings In
his last years. though he had early In
life received n large share OF his
fathers s3,O00.O00 estate. but his cs-
tranrcd wife and son came to his aid
on several occasions.
His last days were spent al % Fifth
Avenue. New York. surrounded by war
relics. and attended by his faithful
negro servant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
Irotc,t Aen,n.t nockefeilcr.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
New York. May 3.-Caivary Baptist
Church. where John ID. Rockefeller and
his son worship. was visited to-day by
anarchists in protes, against the stand
of the younger Rockefeller In the fight
with the Colorado miners
The presence OF policemen in the
study of the pastor. Rev. Cornelius
Woelfkin, and of score of detectives
prevented any demonstration. The an
archists confined their protests TO
marching up and down before the
church and giving 1t the double cross"
This double cross was scratched on
the sidewalk with chalk. Ono cross
was red. tho other yellow. a white
circle inclosed two such marks in front
of the church.
The same signs were on the Sidewalks
in front of the residence OF John D.
Rockefeller. Jr.. at 10 West Fifty
fourth Street The pickets marched
back and forth In front of the Rookie
Teller residence all day. while crowds
OF Sunday promenaders stopped to
watch the strange spectacle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
WARD LINER MONTEREY
ARRIVES WITH REFUGEES
They Chill Meeting to Pass Resolutions
CrtttcizinS Wilson's Next
can Policy

New Orleans. May 3.-The Ward liner
Monterey, with G23 refugees aboard,
reached quarantine tonight Upon
learning that war had not been de-
clared with Mexico. the refugees called
4 meeting for midnight, at which reso-
iutions criticizing the present policy of
the United States with regard to the
regime OF General Huerta will be pre-
scented.
Among the refugees were more than
nifty persons-rnen. women and chill
dren-who had been locked In Mexican
prisons following the first attack by
the Atlantic Fleet on Vera Cruz.
Among the refugees was Dr. j. NJ.
3. Hurd. proprietor of 4 chemical plant
near Mexico City. DR.. Hurd told Of n
narrow escape from arrest by IIuerta
soldiers. OF being hidden in the Dutch
embassy at Mexico City and of finally
being spirited aboard refugee train
10 Vera Cruz, where he arrived safely.
According to DIR. Eurd. after the fir
ing at Vera Cruz, a detachment OF Fed
eral Mexican infantry was sent to seize
his plant, which was wanted for the
manufacture OF smokelcss powder by
the Huerta government. while another
detachment was sent TO lake him Drts
oner. rs the Fcderals had no one avail
able who understood the process OF
smokeless powder manufacture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04
BODIES OF DEAD HEROES
START FOR UNITED STATES
Solemn ,HOnors Paid by Grcnt Assem-
bingc OF wnrShIps In Vera
Cruz IInrbor.

Vera Cruz. May 3.-The bodies of sew
entccn American blucjackets and ma
rincs killed in the street lighting during
the operations accompanying the occu-
, patton of Vera Cruz by the United
States feet started on their way TO
New York to-day on board the cruiser
Montana. Solemn honors were paid by
the great assemblaEe of United States
and foreign war vessels as the Montana
departed.
The crews of the wnrships In full
uniform lined the sides of the warsh ps
and as the Montana reached each one,
the men stood at attention. the marine
guards presented arms. and the ships
bands played. One by one the colors
of the lighting craft sank to half-mast
as the Montana passed through q lane
formed by divisions of the Atlantic
Fleet.
On shore, during the Montanas pas
sage out of tho harbor. the flag over
Brigadier-Gencral Frederick Funston's
headquarters was half-masted. and was
only raised again when the vessel had
disappeared on the horizon.
The hospital ship Solace. with about
100 sick and wounded American blue
Jackets and marines on board It was
said to-day. might sail northward later
this week. All the men under treat
ment on board are doing we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-04

other trip to the Colorado mining ro-
gion to try personal pleas on leaders
OF the strikers and tho operators to
bring about arbitration OF existing
differences between tho miners and
the employers.
Failure to have tho strike settled
quick Will result. 1t is predicted. in
rush legislation that will make pro-
visions that Will affect both labor md
capital.
There will be n stringent law regu-
lating interstate shipment Of arms In
bulk except for the use OF the State
militia. Prison terms will be inflicted
OH those who sell arms to strikers
and strikcbreakers. This Is suee est
cd by the shipments of field machine
guns to the Colorado mine guards.
Further restrictions Will DO thrown
about the authority OF the Governor
of n State to call on tho Federal gov
crnmcnt for regular troops to control
local disorders.
Dr. Foster declined to comment
further on the attitude Of Mr. Rookie
Teller in opposition to union labor.
1t Is the belief OF the committee
that should Rockefeller yield, all the
other operators in the strike belt will
join with him. The existing differ
ences between tho miners and the
operators can be adjusted without diff
flculty. In the opinion Of the commit
tee, with the waiver of recognition OF
the union. at first demanded by the
strikers Other matters involved are
questions OF wages. hours. treatment
ut company stores and housing.