davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
~ !
Q o o 10 0 3 8 loI ]. Q q

" " y W " q " " e " s W W, " - " "
The Day Yon I.est Mnn.e.
Remember the day that you .bade them
goodbye, 3. ~ II
With a smile on your lips lie e tear
In your eye +, s5 a:
The world-you: were going to meet
CONQUER and tame il, and make ii
your own. 4 gs
The old folks knew and they grtev.
~ ed to part IS 81; e;
That the. world is hsadless ana hard
But It's ft for youth to bid horaue
Ss .. n good bye, &. q;
With q dream of fame and q head held
high.
Oh. yes. yoa RENE, e,nber. whateyet yoiuiir 70 ii
For me day yoil left home . nsser
And whether you failed saa the word
I ~ iS--or won ~: g sfS
|l[s The !, Gid folks 81, home always trnst
g, in their son. 8 X
Fame glory or iches. 0r 1onH, t,s
the Same sss. saIs s. 4;
In their eyes; if theifs son ! HAS no blot
on fiH name. .sss
Yes, ren1ber the day that YOU bade
them good. .bye b, s. s. q 3 "a
And 5so 3 live. yna NJ return Wiz yottf
head held as 5iSss:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Southern States.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 4.-Twelve
Southern States will send los Demo-
cratic representatives to the next ses-
sion of Congress out of possible 112,
according to election returns tonight.
This compilation shows loss of three
Democratic memberships compared
with the representation in the present
Congress.
OF the seven memberships which
will not be held by the Democrats, six
will be- held by Republicans and one
by the ProgressiveE.
The opposition to the Democrats
from tho South will be distributed as
follows:
Tennessee-Sam r. Sells, Republi-
can, first district; Richard w. Austin,
Republican, second district.
Oklahoma-Dick T. Morgan, Repub-
Llican. eighth district; Joseph A. Gill.
Republican. first district.
North Carolfna-James J. Britt, Re
publican. tenth district.
Virginia. c. Bascom Slemp, ninth
district
Louisiana W. P. Martin, Progress
sive, third district.
House memberships held by Demo-
Gratis in the last congressional session,
but lost according to late returns. are
the eighth North Carolina, the first
Oklahoma and the third Louisiana.
Representative James M. Gruder. Jr.,
was the Democratic candidate for re-
election in the tenth North Carolina
district. as was Representative James
NJ. Davenport in the first Oklahoma
district. Henri l.. Gueydan was the
Democratic candidate in the third
Louisiana district. United States Sem
ator-elect R. F. BrOussard has repre-
sented the third Louisiana district in
the house, Is N ~ i = I? * 80
{, Ihase iUutheyp Stltea; Will return
solid Democratic delegations to the
|ansas. seven: Florida. four: Georgia,
twelve; Mississippi. eight; South Car
0lina, seven; Texas, eighteen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

One 9. the great surprises of yes
terday's result was the "come back"
OF our old foe Uncle Joe Cannon of
DanvilIe. Ill. Uncle Joe and his famous
cigar will once more furnish us with
the old brand of news anent the ruin
Of the country by the Democrats.
Surprise Number Two came with the
news that "Son-in-Law Nick" is also
comeback and that the house Of
TEDDY" will be represented again in
the big show at Washington.
The sugar planters Of the third dis
trict in Louisiana have, according to
the latest advices, about put across
Martin, the Progressive candidate. for
congress, thereby showing the admin
istration ut Washington that they are
lawful sore.
Hooper, the orphan governor Of Ten
nessee. has been defeated by a man
named Rye--No, thanks, I like Bourbon
for mine.
Roger Sullivan Of Illinois, was cleo
ted over Senator Sherman, who no
doubt thinks the same as the late Gen
eral did about war.
Although the Democrats lost quite
number In the lower house of con-
gress they have no kick coming as
there was almost quite 100 many of
! them at the capitol and Republican
was getting to be 30 scarce that the
paymaster had almost forgotten there
was such party in existence. and the
Democrats will now have somebody
to romp on when Uncle Joe, Bill Nc
Kinley, Nicholas and a few more show
up on the job.
Governor David I. Walsh, of Massa-
chusetts, showed that he still has a
hold On the voters of that great state
by handing a solid defeat to Ex-Con-
gressman Samuel Mccall and Joe Wal
ker, former speaker OF the Massachu-
sets house. who headed the Bull
Moose ticket. Joe has tinge of Sulzer
in his makeup; it's his third try for
| the job-all failures.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Genuine Oliver Chilled PloWs.

Beware Of imitation plows and extras, claimed
70 be g n,ine OLIVER, or equally good.
ALL GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS
and extra parts are manufa only by Oliver
Chilled Plow Works, South Bend, Ind They are
not, nor have they ever been mannf at any
tA4isz place. All other so-caied Oliver Flows are
spurious and cannot be relied to tNveIl wear
vel do good work. So great SIS The
of these famous plows that and pira-
teal parties seek to trade upon their name BY
king and for
parts as genuine.
We have the exclusive sale at sis lace FOR Cen
lainsS Oliver Chilled lows others offered
Every GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOW
has stencilled On the beam HE Ills
faetIred by the Oliver Chill Floss Works. Soutl,
Bere1, J S. NJ
ssl VI Oliver chilled Shares MosiIsl.
and have The Trade
the left and The
metal on ne Snss ser
The Oliver Chilled Plosy IS the beat in dc void
and has lsrssss get only the
and ls shlss yoisaiai.
to ne use
Ecs AEs
s.:',lll Ivan lparay1
AndsEson,s s1rssnYill
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Some Analyses of Election Returns

ntgencer this
in States
estimated
districts in States later and in all probability will
suits g:s .s.sas Ao~s~sr :aE indicate these results
anything like
country California where the personality Of Governor
time tie
fcen third It is dying will
the
Of
East variety Of conditions which Democratic
party losing
governors generally cause
undoubtedy the the tarn and conditions Of
70 alarming extent by the
the leaders Republican
responsible
L
mckinley Illinois,
v rasn.s - snrrsa &C. ras,h,,n @ a ,n @ @ M - @ @ uuns .
mining
Nevada Womans suffrage have
interests generally Womn Suffrage accounting for its
tho election Of Progressive
district IS located at OF New Orleans
also many Italians T. s Of e riches,
Zeal nroad into Solid South made BY than
about split even on the senatoriu,
contests aa,l control both branches
e The large zen to have saved I TIE
0wnin. the large cities IN the East 8s
tie and East told
consideration
eonirosa CON.
Business really not eaa and 4
81 rs ss,ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
.' ONLY
A / IL.
More Shopping
h s., Days
Before Xmas.
. oo.o.oo.oo.ooo,.o,o ooooo co


This is the life and the weather.
s DO your Christmas buying early
cut out 30 much shopping.
Revised version- Won with wilson.
Senator Gore went, sS
sss. # Is q lucky dog that has his day in
these .hard times.' = 521 iiisi. s;si
Z. . !. z t,i Y5
We. cant imagine Just what holy
Wa. would ioo;:: like. s
S, 81, a.sy y. !;
rho slsn sot Three Balls goes q
npaiiiae. tiTipicts
The man out Of : fob has q Job look
Ing for 9 Job, s3s
I Maybe those baseball stars who
Jumped Into politics Just couldn,t stand
i Hut seeing their names In the papers:
There must be very little hope in
Europe. for we Judge by the war news,
1 that there is little life over there.
Another queer thing is that each,
side hxes the loss Of the other Ii hat.
Ties. but never It's own. Y. .
s,5sss s,s5sss Is - - q
The bear that walka like a mani,
seems to be holding his own, and then
some. & ;ass Ri s
js;s Do your duty by yourself and the
other fellow will receive his lust
treatment from your hands. "
The Rev. Billy Sunday doesn't let
the war make amy inroads in his In
come. .sg
Some man seem to think that the
best gay to bring about prohibition is
ITO drink all the booze.
I Il ID only fitting that Turkey should
S,:ltes y, IN the neck at Thanksgiving
& |. tirne. q: &
ass 4 Our factories cannot put too much
Poyerwork flling war orders for those
si hove only besn; working part time.
No wise inpurance company ID writ
y fang policies at any price on the lives
bs Mexican generals. s,s. 4 i
y SssJ Z J IS 49, %.
suppose neyiI cake viii be the
spfaciai cake &c the Il Patton craine-
Il onxales-B Booker seiwyn feast.
lsstrDy tho tiger, ,..,,r-ouf own head.
line 1Tnatis Il what the boys Of tho Uni.
Isysrsit os South Carolina think about
dispatth from IssaSadon says that
sinRtng tlsh tens duty. Gee, 6iut
IN sssMy : After.
y patA . aaty iig ightensd 3! II. Is
oll6nd, alarm indlca ates5 that :its
l6sinS cUiif asfica inS M Tie s4fyicsncs.y 81 81
ths pfotsst II Y lon psning the dihsa would
fcisnt 4 unto the Is:
sS;sl'.vpn Hfshop Underwood ~ y ne
q svlns nay, Advsntis sts. 4 knew shia
ths 10 vi sSstl rs ten
III year here osmas 0nss
q q ~ ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
FOUR CITIES

Anderson is In the thick of q stren-
uous campaign to drive out blind IT,
gers from that town. The Charleston
grand jury has brought to the atten-
tion Of the sessions court the dere-
ltction of county and city officers
there as to the enforcement of the
laws. against illegal liquor selling. In
Columbia the merchants are bring
Ing pressure to bear upon the NUM-
cipal authorities to. enforce the law
against blind tigers. The Columbia
merchants are not emphasizing the
moral as much as the business aspects
OF the situation. They assert that
blind tigers seriously interfere. with
the legitimate business OF a town in
which they are allowed to flourish.
We are uncertain as to Anderson,
but we assert without fear of contra
diction that blind tigers conduct their
Charleston than anywhere else in
country. And Columbia, illegal liquor
selling is far more common and, de-
fiant than in Greenville. III
But while Anderson is taking a
decided forward step and great pres
lumtia and Charleston to have the
authorities supprese the blind tigers
Greenviile seems to be In danger Of
going the other way. ..t.
We have as good police commits
sion as any city In South Carolina
and 1t has done; splendid work but
that work iss being bsdly. hampered
by a renctiQnary city council. The
commission asked for an appropria-
tion for enforcing tie slawii Z. against
blind tigers, an Improvisation with
out which that iybrk cannot be prop
erlyf done, and showed from mast re-
sulting from work d0Ie with that ap-
props,ation lpa, "a VII, tn az propabiiity ag.
the % annronriation. waa .S dansed H'' DI. To
satisfactory explanation Of the de.
certainty that .tSs t;nsa rss,Is,pe eM ~ tnrs .ne
work done with the appropriation
will exceed its amount ? But. If it were
olnerW1se; tsa,s Wis II uss oI; thht appropria-
worth ,nalr;ng ~ SSIrn,t,;s =, ngsrs; ~ 40
sert that blind tigers injure legiti-
mate mi business. Can anybody success
Whs, @ rUsert trus r. ~ ra,msa sn,er contention:
Greenville. = Iiue u
erly sustain the police commission is
q step backward: There is no rem
on WhiaS ns ns1t city elsc
Off Off ~ 80 suA'as's - not SO lar
nae,a. nagn record OF law enforcement, be-
cord cord md becansa - anch nave raras sasn :. re.
valuable business asset.@The Green. M =
Vile Piedmont. s'ei Z. {.
Jerusalem isn't in the war zone.
but its people are said to be facinng
starvation because the war has stop
pea the stream cam OF tourists.
gst.sSS -------tJ------. s;a f. 81
II this guy who's advising every
Dooy 20 collect aSlthrary doesn't watch
out he'll be accused OF getting q rake
OF from book agents y sc
20 -.----- - (. 5.,$; s; Is &;
They had a. fa,rifn CARNEY laat .ua
week, and wen bet that Col. aEf. pa.i
Camp is still looking at the B Mace
where the ladv birh, diver I,arforn, i "a a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Jerusalem isn't in the war zone,
but its people are said to be facinng
starvation because the war has stop
ped the stream Of tourists. /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
5000 ooooo 5000 90 0
ELECTION NOTES

90 eosc eeeee eece 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
: u 17.,t y = 2. -tl,5.il't ,s.I'.tjs
.OURDAMYPOEM

> o oN @ Q 70 8! 8: q !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

II this guy who's advising every
body to collect aslibfary doesn't watch
out he'll be accused OF getting q rake
on from book agents. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Editorinl ard business Ofiice. 80. 1921
Job Printing .................. .693-I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
The May Woman's Home Com
panion.

~
Two very important articles IN
the May Woman's Home COmpan-
ion present many important facts
about the care of children that
will both interest and help moth
ers. One is entitled .''The Safe
guarding of the Child" by Julia
IC. LathrOp, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau in the Department
of Labor of the United States,
and the other is entitled Good
Teeth and Vision for Your
Baby" by DR.. S. Josephine Ba-
ker, director of the Bureau Of
Child Hygiene of the Department
of Heath in New York City.
Other entertaining and val
liable articles in the May issue
are; The Freedom of Self
Expression" by Mary Heaton
Vorse;' "Conquering the
Kitchen" by Christine Terhune
Herrick; "The Pleasures We
Take Captive" by Ralph Waldo
Urine; "Better Babies for all
America" by Anna Steese Rich
ardson and Your Furnace in
Spring" by C. K. Harrington.
Splendid fiction is contributed
by Alice Brown, Sophie Kerr I'm
derwood. Molly Elliot Seawell,
Georgia Wood Pangborn, and
Anna Mcclure Sholl. Special
art and music features are con-
tributed by John Rae, Walter
Jack Duncan, Bliss Caman, and
Louis Ayres Garnett.
The regular Fashion, Cook
ing, Young Peoples, and Home
Decoration and Handicraft de-
partments are filled with good
reading and beautiful illustra-
tons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
Corder News.

Miss Nina Ham, who is at
tending school in Kansas City, is.
visiting here this week.
Misses Claudene Van Meter
and Flossie Hanneman Of Alma
visited here Sunday afternoon.
Vance buchanan and family
of Mayhem visited relatives here
Sunday.
johnnie Martin of Higginsville
visited here Sunday.
Lonnie Richardson and wife of
Marshall visited relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Florence HOlscher left
Saturday for Jacksonville, ILL.,.
where she will attend school this
summer.
Jim Summers and wife, Gilbert
Klelnschmidt and wife visited
relatives in Blackburn Sunday.
Mrs. Esther Gossard returned
to her home in Kansas City al
ter a visit here with X. P
Kramer and family.
Mrs. H. Hammel and son o.
Sturgeon are visiting friends her
this week.
Mrs, VIM. See and baby OF
Salisbury, Mo, are visiting rela
tives here this week.
K. P. Kramer returned from
Kansas City Wednesday.
Miss Josephine 0'Malley 0
Higginsville spent several day
here last week.
Mrs. John Wilson of Higgins
vile visited relatives here Sur
day.
c. L. Wilson and family 0
Lexington visited relatives her
Monday.
Mrs. John Smith was taken
the hospital in Kansas City Sun
day.
Miss Josephine Holman of Co.
cordia visited relatives here tn
last Of the week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
TAKE 1T IN TIME
Just as Scores of Lexington Peo-
pie Have.

Just as Scores of Lexington Peo-
pie Have.
Waiting doesnt pay.
If you neglect kidney back
ache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kid
reys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are es-
pecially for weakened kidneys.
Many people in this locality
recommend them.
Here's one case:
Mrs. A. A.. McCuistion, Main
ST., Richmond, Mo-, says; 81
had so much backache and dull,
nagging pain in my loins that
found it hard to get up after
sitting. To be on my feet for
any length Of time was torture.
also had spells Of dizziness
Deans Kidney Pills not only re.
moved the pain and lameness
but after taking them l fel.
much better and was able to Dc
my homework with ease. Tn,
cure Doan's Kidney Pills mad,
in my case has been permanent.
still recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Pric.
SO cents. Foster-M ilburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agent
4 the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

to Sam 2. A. and Cora VanMeter
W. D. $446,O9 part lot 3, Hack
ett's Survey.
Bette NJ. Bennett and hus-
band to Daniel and Mary E.
Ruebel W. D. $500, lot IS, blk
:. First Add. Lexington.
John B. Peerson and wife to
W. H.. Person w. d., $500, lot
IA. block 6. Patterson's & Smith
Add. Odessa.
George w. Mo'k and wife to
John w. White w. D., $500, lot
?. block 10, Odessa.
Peter NJ. Starr and wife to
John W White w. D. $500.
lots 10 and II. block 10, Odessa.
Elizabeth A.. Starr and hus-
band to Mary ]. White W. D
$1,000. lots l, 2, 3, 4, ) and 6
block 10, Odessa.
C. NJ. Holman and wife t.
Mary NJ. Johnson w, D. 5000, lo'
10, block c. Corder.
Solomon F. Davis to Abbie c
Davis w. D. $1.0O. S SW SW Is
W Sc SW IS, 5 A W side r
USE SW IS, NE NV. 10 NV M
19-48-28.
Lewis G. Sharp ct al to W
G. Sharp W. D. $4,000, AS in
terest in NV NV 2, 6.51 A pt
SW NV 2-49-26, pit. Sc. NV. 2
1926.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the office of the
Recorder of Deeds for Lafayette
County, Missouri, week ending
Saturday, April is, 1914. Com
piled by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo, Ike H.
Noyes, Manager, Abstracts &
Farm & Loans.
Geo. w. Snyder to Walker and
Belle Bascom w. D., $2,400, part
SW "A SW "A 36-49-2S.
John P. Greer Spl. Comm, to
Walter F Dohrmann COmms. D.
5000, lots 10 and IA, block 20,
South Side Add. Higginsville.
Benz. +. Nave and wife to
John n. Essex w. D., $500, Sc.
VIM. S. Fountaine and wife to
Martha NJ. Fontaiue w. D. $1.00,
SW NE 1926, pit. Sc 32-50-26,
pit. N p NE a 5-49-26.
Fritz A. Kohlsteadt and wife
to Nicholas F. Hoehn and wife
w. d. 81, 700, E. SW. 549-28,
Arthur Walker and wife tc j.
Wentworth Tyler w. d, $1,000,
part E p Sec. l9-49-25.
Mary L. Thomas ct al to Ar
thur Walker w. D. $1,000, part
E Y See. l9-49-25.
Taubman Realty and Agricul-
tural Co., to H.. n. Brown w. D..
$1,000, SW Sc j-49-27.
w. Harvey Smith and wife tC
Clifford NJ. Smith W, D.. $1.O0
- interest in NV SW, S. SW
32-49-27, ex Ill acres.
George w. Wakeman and wife
to Alvin E. Wakeman w. D. So,
zoo, Sc NE, 10 A. E. NE. Sc
q, w. NV. 22-4S-27.
Tobias P. Cobb and wife t.
Jerusha NJ. Tippin W. D.. 5000
lot Is, block /, Ramsey's Add. il
Odessa.
Herman H. Limberg and wifi
to Henry p. Neese w. d. $4,000
lots A, 45 and part lot As, Sub
urban Add. Wellington and par
Sc 15-5O-2S.
Herman Schoppenhorst t
Rosa NJ. and Chas. F, Ritcher
W. D. 5000, lot 10, Schoppcnhor
Add. Wellington.
John r Owen and wife to TX
vi Kramer w. D. $4,000. SW SY
IA, W NE SW IA, 25 #. N. en-
E NV 14-51-25.
The Alma Creamery Co, Al
ticles Agreement. Capital stool
$4,000.
John P. Greer Spl. Comm, t
G. A. Willard Com. Deed $3OC
lots 10 and IL, block 6, Sout
Side Add. Hieginsville,
Luther W. MCGOWAN and wif
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
David Albert
Dealer in
Groceries, Dry Goods
and Shoes


Potatoes per bu. $1.OO
100 To. Hard Wheat Flour $3.50
100 ID. Best Flour $2.35
Breakfast Bacon per 10. 19c
Salt Bacon 16c
Compound Lard lie
BEST" Lard 14c
l 3tb. can Tomatoes lie
2 10. can Tomatoes 3 for Csc
Corn, 3 for Csc
Kraut Scans for rs
Hominy 3 cans for Csc
Peas. Scans Csc
Maple Leaf Coffee Csc
Morning Glory Coffee Csc
Rice (per h. Sc
Busy Bee Soap 10 for Csc
Apples, 3 cans for Csc
Sweet Potatoes . cans for 25c
Sugar 20 lbs. St.o0
Baking Powder 3 cans for Csc
Calico 5 and SC per yard.
100 To. Beet Sugar Sass
All kinds of Canned Goods at
reasonable prices.
Store Room at S2l Main
. Street. Phone 294
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Party For Miss Gesler

\ farewell party and luncheon
was gwen Miss Cara Gesler on
Wednesday afternoon bN Mrs
Dean. The following SUNDAY
school teachers and guests were
pr,s,nt Miss Geslcr, Miss
PAGE. Nrsdamcs Dean, Riggs,
Burlihcad, Beck, lilmr, Dean
Boddingtun ana Lewis. NJ 5t5'
the primary class stopped ca
their way from school ana pre-
scented Miss Clara a braulllu
gold PIN. and each bade he'
goodby Sine has been a ImihiN
and devoted teacher for tneN'
ntur one, Tor several months.
The best wishes ui cN"rN"n
~ the community 80 with Mis-
Gr,lcr To her new home.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Field Meet a Great Success

The ti,ld meet here Saturday
was great success aud much
m,crc~, wa, shown 10y thc resi-
dent, of rur valley Is we'll H. 'Il"
soldiers. The winners ut lh"
different events follow,
ualr mil, dash: Pvt. Burn~.
Troop B. first; PVT. Hook Troor
G., second; Pvt l'ohlor, Troop '.
third.
Thrrr.puarlrr mile >trrp,"
chase. PVT McQurr, Troop J."
first. PVT. Brown, Troop NJ, sec
und Sg, Busch. Troop +, third.
nall.m,Ic roman race: Tptr.
Treat, Troop f., HrNu PVT OrNl.
nrlll, Troop H. second P'n l.m
ger, Troop Is, thrd
Han mile dash tolhecrND.L ~ T..
II. Cuylc. first 1T. James !.
Yauccy second. 1T t. T." toum
d. ,wd.
Two mic ~lyrpI"rIn>" pli,
rrr,l It, Naurry lr>r,. IT. en-
nady second, II, Frmhn aura
o., Mounted jumping Sgt. Dunn'
q, Troop X, first; Sgt Busch, TrooI
} f.. second. Sgt. Durnc, third.
, Mounted jumping tOmc"r~'
/ 1T Caunady ur>t, It, lanc'H
/, second, Captain rootr~ lhrd
{ Tent prgglng contest P''
p Burri~, Troop T., hr>G Ng'
, Schrancyrr, Troop Vi, second
ii SIT ka~oru. Troop G., tmrd.
h Baseball game: Second squad
% ron =. First squadron !.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Lands Under Enlarged Homestead

Tm, following lands will be-
.,p,r sui jcct to entry November
10. 1914, under the enlarged
homestead act
Townships u, 80, -, -, -,
OBI - and - =. range Il ",
Townships -. -, ~. -, aud =,
: range : ", townships -, -,
d, and -, =. range = W, Twp.
81 -. aud -, > rdngc : w"
T,p, u. - aud - ) range :
" The last seven townships
are uuSurveyed.
Tnc above listed lands viii Le
.utrraDlc under the provisions
ol the enlarged homestead act IN
,o far as they may Oc vacant,
uuplc, non tlmDrrcd, and non
mineral, and Unaffected Oy any
,peclal provision ul law, with
draval. or reservation ncuuSiNl
ant with the provisions ul Nu'
not Lands Withdrawn ur clA~
~Inrd ~ containing coal. ph"N
innate, mlraiuN, POTASH uln Ed'
or aSpmIur IN mcrdiN may ~
entered subject 10 tie l"N'rNd
tlun ui THESE minerals 10 lIl
government.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-09
Mrs, Bevins Goes Beyond

Ou last Saturday moIung IL,
the Columbus hotel Mrs Clarru
da j BrNiu, was found dead u
urr room Nuy had eaten e.
hearty breakfast and had re-
turned ,o her room When
found she Iiad been dctd tor two
or three hours Funeral services
were conducted al the church 5y
Rev j. \ Land Sunday after
noon after which the remains
were Land lo rest 40 the cemetery
west ut town Tnr Dolowug
paper was read at the uuru:
The deceased was born u Pike
county. kcutucNl m l-i~, a-r
GG years She was married tu
RIcharu + BrNu~ ul same ruuu
ty aud state u Isis ,u which
union ten children wvrr born
I"' l'N''''" '''" ''' ''''''',
preceded hn. leaving nyr ruI
dun ~tIl U,uI. two SONS anu .
d'"&"''' "' '''"'' '"> ''''
N"nN roo lows '"''.'l W ',''''- p
ION. I''' "'''.'N'" INV W .
county ana ''"'' Ut '''' -, y,
unll' l'l" "'''u N'' "''''
Wv