davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
col. BUSHNELL GOES TO IN
SPECT TT. STANTON

The first step toward the early
consolidation Of the government
sanatoriums for the treatment Of
tubercular soldiers. sailors, marines
and civilians was taken the past
week when Col George Il. Bushnell,
commandant at Fort Bayard and
one Of the most notable figures in
the United States army medical
corps, went to Fort Stanton, Lin
coin County, where one of the prin
cipal naval sanator iums is located,
to make an official inspection. rs II
preliminary step to its consolida'
ton with the army institution near
Silver City.
Closely following Colonel Bush
nell's visit to Fort Stanton, will be
that Of First Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Franklin d. Roosevelt,
to Silver City aud Fort Bayard IN
April, Mr.. Roosevelt coming here
to make a personal Investigation
and to confer with Colonel Bush
nell.
Silver City people are greatly
interested in the enlargement Of Fort
Bayard as a public health service
hospitel aud resort, since it will un-
deniably mean the recognition Of
this climate as the finest in the
world for those suffering from tu-
herculosis, Silver City lndepen-
dent
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
TAYLOR PRAISES BURSUM

81 believe that Holm o Bursum
of Socorro, is one of the greatest
men in the state" said ex-county
treasurer, John +. Taylot recently.
"He was slandered go much during
the last campaign that many Of we
democrats. who lid not know him
then as we do now, thought that
be was the rascal that he was
pictured and there Is no doubt in
my mind but that the mud singing
campaign resulted in his defeat
am a loyal democrat. but now
fully realize that it was q great
mistake when the people of New
Mexico elected Governor Mcdonald
instead Of Bursum There Is no
comparison between the ability of
the two men Bursum posses all
the qualities of a statesman and |
consider him one of the broadest
minded men in New Mexico today
His new tax commission bill. which
| have lust read, appears fair in all
respects and does not bear the
trade marks Of political iobbery
II Bursum was a candidate for
Governor today, | sm certain that
he would be elected by from -four
to six thousand majority. MELON.
aldism will result in losing 1t for
the democrats by that margin at
the next general election and | do
not profess to be a political prophet
either What has been revealed Of
his connection with the First State
Bank of Las Cruces is enough fol
me and the rest Of the democrats. ,
Clovis News.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Henry Ford, the automobile
manufacturer. was engineer In an
electric light plant in Detroit
Charley Murphy, the Tammany
Hall leader, was a bar tender 10
New York City. Thomas II. Ince,
the motion picture magnate. was a
comic opera comedian, glad to get
$50 a week. Charlie Weegham,
owner OF the Chicago Federal base
ball team and n string OF restaur
ants, was n waiter IN a quick lunch
room And 50 II goes The list
could be strung out TO columns
length. therefore when you hear
a boy or young man complain that
he has no chance, take him by the
arm and tell him a few things
There never was n time In the
worlds history when there we're
more opportunities for n young
man to push to the front There
ne yer was n dime when a little in
telligence and determination would
provide n man with "A competence
in a few years This is particularly
true in the farming business-for
farming Is n business. The young
man of today who will take hold Of
a farm with the idea Of making il
the best farm in the county and
who will work intelligently for ten
years, with that idea always before
him. will not have To work for the
remainder OF his life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
MEN MUST WORK

The 0u'look's attention has been
attracted lately b. many Of the
larger employers of the country,
both firms and corporations, who
are wnging al u%njustifable war on
old or elderly men Many refuse
b. employ q man under any clrcum.
stances after he is 80 years Of age
and a still greater number put their
men out Of employment at the age
+ 70-some on pensiun and some
not. 1t is very bad public policy
to adopt any rule which prevents
an employe from earning whatever
hr can M matter what may be his
age. 1t is the double sence OF
cruelty To excommunicate a man
from the work which he has follow.
ed all his life Just because the great
er. part of his life has gone II is
not always a question of the need
of the money Every right mind
cd mai wishes to be as useful as he
can as long as he q and he wishes
TO "stay with his mates" until
death does tn Narting The gov
eminent sets the bad example of
cuttingsits army and navy men of
at GO, regardless Of their real work.
ing value, and then the Government
goes further and forces out many
men not yet of the age 20 retire
just to make promotion faster for
the men below. This is n rotton
practice which should end immedi-
ately and for all time All must
have occupation OF go mad or bad
or both.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

Parties knowing themselves in
debted to the Carrizozo Outlook
are requested, when RENTING, TO
make checks or money orders pay
able TO the Outlook or the under
signed as we have no authorized
collectors.
Thos. o. Luster.
Publisher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
MINING LOCATION NOTICES

The Outlook Is now prepared to
furnish the public with Mining To.
cation Notices. In the past month
we have received numerous calls
for these blanks, but were unable
to furnish them. Now we can FIJI
all orders regardless of quantity.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-04-02
NOTICE

| have leased my ranch near the
nal pals to A. c. McGee who is
now in charge of same, Those
wishing hay or past urape may see
him, as any deal you make with
him in that particular will be will
satisfactory to me.-M. b. Fore
man,
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
WHY CROPS RUN OUT,

The question is often raised as to
whether crops run out" or not. To
say that crops do not run out" would
be to deny that any variations are pro.
duced by changed conditions or envi.
ronment. When plants are brought
into new conditions Of soil, climate,
or methods of farming less favorable,
they will tend to deteriorate or run
out"
Desirable Qualities Suffer First I'm.
der Unfavorable Conditions. If corn
Is planted too thick (seven or eight
stalks per hill) a large yield of foil
age will be obtained, but the yield of
grain will be small. Under unfavor-
able conditions the plant tends to re-
vert to it's original condition, and the
particular thing for which the plant
Is grown and which gives it value suf-
fers first and most.
Best Methods Necessary. It is only
by the best methods of seed selection
and of cultivation that the farmer can
hope to maintain the valuable qualities
of his crops, otherwise they will dete-
riorate or run out" and it will be nee
essary for him to secure seed from
someone who has paid more attention
to the Improvement of his crops.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
"SEED CORN WEEK."
The Last Week in September or the
First Week in October Should Be
Set Aside as Seed Corn Week
In the Corn Belt.

We have "Arbor Day." Would it
not also be we'll to have a "Seed Corn
Day" A day when everyone should
begin the harvesting and storing of
his seed for the following spring. We
laugh at our grandfathers for planting
their potatoes and sowing their grain
in the moon," that is, in certain
phases of the moon. The value of
this practice lay, not in the fact as
supposed by many that the moon *.
ercised any influence on the crop, but
in the having of a definite time and
plan for the doing of various things
on the farm.
If the harvesting of seed corn, like
the feeding of stock, came every day.
it would be attended to on time, but
it is nothing more nor less than hu.
man that the work which comes only
occasionally or once a year., as in the
case of the harvesting of seed corn
should be put off or neglected alto.
gether, unless there is a definite time
and nIan for the wnrk
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

A quite novel. though % the lesse effective scheme to courap
home buying was inauguratcd and carried to a successful issue by a woman
of Borburton, Ohio, a small city located within easy troly ride of C1eve-
land. And thereby hangs a tale.
A Civic Beauty League had been organized by the leading women
of the city, and TO- carry out its purpose they appealed to the business
mn of the town for financial aid, never thinking that for so worthy =
cause there would be any reluctance o n the part of the merchants to sub
ccho
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
BRAINERD MAN
ON EVE OF OPERATION
E. A. SpOhn Finds Relief With First
Dose of Remarkable Remedy for
Stomach.

E. A. Spohn of Brainerd, Mimi, r.
F. D. No. 2, was so dangerously ill
that his physician declared he could
not live unless he was operated upon.
He feared an operation and in seek
ing a way out he tried Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. It succeeded.
After he had gained back his
strength he wrote:
Il thought I would let you know
how I was benefited by ,Mayr's Won
derful Remedy. I took it some time
ago. It did all that you claimed it
would do. I was SO bad that the
doctors told me I could not live with
out an operation, but I did not have
one and I don't think I shall ever
need n nov I have felt no signs
OF gall stones since I took your
treatment"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get n bottle Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be
returned.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
CORN WORK FOR SCHOOLS.
The Schools Should Help In the Move.
ment to Save the Seed Corn for
Next Year.

Do not assign lessons by bulletina
and booklet. Teach by things, not
words. Then we shall be teaching the
boy and girl and not the subject.
Let the pupils go into the field and
select what they consider good ears
Of corn. Now. look them over for
strong and weak points.
They haven't been told what to look
for? True-but let US not tell them;
let us work it out together.
Shell off half the corr from two or
three ears, keeping that from each
ear by itself. Measure the amounts
and compare them. Can you tell by
looking at the ~half-shelled ears why
one a produces a larger amount of
shelled corn than another ear Of ap-
parently the same size?
We must examine the kernels more
closely. Some are too short, some
taper too much, some are chaffy.
Some will not drop evenly in the
planter.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
I. n. c. LECTURE A

Your Chamber Of Commerce Should
Put on a Series Of Lectures With !.
n. c. Charts and SIldes-Get Your
Farm Oemonstrator or Superinten.
dent Of Schools to Give You a Prae-
tlcaI Talk on Agriculture.
You will be surprised to see how
intensely interested your bankers and
merchants will be. If you want to put
your organization on the map, plan an
agricultural campaign of education. Ar
range a program. Give one lecture q
week on any Of these subjects: Soils,
Corn. Alfalfa, Poultry, Weeds, Live
Stock, Flies, etc. Follow each lecture
with a discussion of the subject. Make
your chamber Of commerce an edu.
cational center, not just a Club"
Your town Is built on the surplus earn.
1ngs of the farm. Business men in
town should take q keen interest in
the industrial welfare Of the towns
trade territory"
There is nothing constructive in.
grabbing business from other commu.
n1ties-create new business in your
own community. Have a chamber OF
agriculture and commerce.
II you want to make your organiza.
ton a place Of interest, plan a three
months lecture course. Use I. H. G..
lecture charts and slides. You can,
no doubt, find among the members of
your chamber Of men who
can give interesting and instructive
talks on any of the subjects treated
in these charts.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
Pick Your Seed Corn Early.

A sack with the mouth held open by
a key hoop and strung over the shout.
ders by a rope or strap is very COZ.
~venient in gathering seed in the fall.
The cor may be piled on the ground
at the end of the rows or in the mid.
die of the field and gathered up in a
wagon OF sled made for that purpose.
Corn should not be left on the ground
overnight or piled up in bins Or cribs.
In this condition it may mold or
freeze.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

Pure Bred Bulls-I have 10 head
of pure bred registered Hereford
bulls for sale, ages from 16 to 20
months. At ranch Is miles north
west of Fayette. Inquire of Charles
Adams.-adv. 1O-9-3mp
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
1915 A BAD YEAR.

Indications point to trouble in
the cor belt this year. 1915 Is
an abnormal year. Excessive
moisture and cool weather has
retarded the growth Of corn, es-
peciaIly in the northern states.
Corn will be late in maturing
and there will be a tendency to
gather seed corn late. Watch
this. Don't wait too long. Don't
walt till frost beats you to- it.
Frost bitten corn will not grow.
Gather your seed corn before
frost comes. Store 1t where it
will dry out and not freeze or
mold. Don't forget that next
years corn crop will depend on
the seed you gather this fall.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11

We have heavy mares that we want
to trade for sound, young geldings.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 9-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
PICK SEED CORN EARLY,

I. Pick seed corn before o.
tober 1st, 1916.
z. Pick at least five times 40
much 40 needed.
8. Hang In dry, well.ventf-
lated place.
4. Hang 80 cara will not
touch each other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
NEW LOPMENT
IN HOLLOWAY CASE
Broken Arrow Man Says
There Is a Woman in
the Case.

Relatives of j. NJ. Holiway, who
last week shot and killed his wife on
the streets of Broken Arrow, may
come to his aid and demand that he
fight the case, according to informa-
ton received here yesterday. That
there is another woman in the case
who played a prominent part in the
tragedy which cost HOlliway's young
wife her life, is new theory hereto
fore undeveloped by the investigation
which followed the killing.
1t is said that a man from Broken
Arrow who is familiar with the case
and who was in Tulsa yesterday, said
Holliway's wife had, several weeks
prior to the tragedy been paying at
tcntion to another man and that this
had caused Holliway to become in
sanely jealous. 1t is also said that
circumstances are strong enough to
warrant Holliway pleading the un-
written law if he wishes to do So
Holliway stubbornly insists that he
will attempt no defense; that he alone
is to blame for the affair and that ne
is ready to pay the penalty, no matter
how severe it may be. The sheriff.
office is not inclined to place much
credence in the story said to have been
told by the Broken Arrow man yes
terday. They even branded it as q
trip to the moon story" but never
theless it is thought that it will cause
q further investigation of the case.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
WifeleSS Tho
Twice Married
speciaI 20 The World.

Special 20 The World.
MUSKOGEE, July S.-Twice mar
red and twice unmarried, Andrew
Campbell, society man and son of a
wealthy real estate owner here, again
finds himself a single man following
the decision of the superior court
Thursday in annulling his second mar
rage to Vivian Bradley.
II was proved in the trial that di-
vorce obtained by Mrs Bradley in
Arkansas has legally been set aside on
the grounds of fraud, and Judge Hal
c. Thurman then set the marriage
aside as of no effect.
Nearly a year ago Campbell and
Mrs. Bradley both Of whom are under
q, eloped to Dallas and were mar
ried by a justice of the peace. Camp
BELLS parents refused to give their
consent to the marriage and sought
to have it set aside, Their efforts were
unsuccessful until 1t was discovered
that Mrs. Bradley did not have a di-
vCrce from her first husband at the
time of her marriage to Campbell.
On this showing the marriage was an
nulled.
on June 1 Mrs. Bradley obtained a
divorce in Pine Bluff and on June s
last, she and Campbell were married
in Fort Smith.
They returned to Muskogee where
their parents still refused to consent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
AT THE THEATRES
STRAND.

Fifty Years After Appomattox-
over the graves of her brother and
her husband on Memorial day,
Dorothea, the little old lady, lives
again in the days Of her young
womanhood When war was declared
in '61, John, her only brother, went
to the front Anxious to do what she
could for her country. Dorethea be-
came one of that band Of brave
women, who as secret service agents,
risked their lives within the hostile
lines on one occasion she was ar
rested and incriminating papers found
in her possession. She was sentenced
TO be shot. A young southern officer,
touched by her beauty and youth. per.
sonally appealed to jefferson Davis
and won her release. Later. while
nursing in a federal hospital. Dor
othea again net the southerner. He
was wounded and prisoner In the
act Of aiding him to escape, she was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
BRITISH TO PROTEST T
ABOUT RECRUITING
Z. S. Prosecution of 5 for
Violation of Neutrality
Is Objectionable.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. the British Ambassador,
formally applied to the state depart
ment today for definition Of the
American government S view as to
whether English patriotic societies or
other unofficial agencies violate ncu-
tralty laws i'm sending subjects OF
Great Britain from the United States
TO volunteer in the British army.
Conferences between the depart
ments of state and of justice will be
held before an answer is given, from
which a serious diplomatic CCntro-
versy may develop. The practice of
returning volunteers to England has
Prevailed since the beginning of the
European war and it is said that the
British government is prepared to
register an emphatic protest II the
United States takes the position that
il is Illegal. The return Of indictments
at san Francisco against five persons
charged with enlistirg recruits for the
British army is understood to have
precpitated the am hassador's action.
According to the British contention
It Is uniustly discriminatory to Inter
fere with the transportation of volun-
toers who are not actually enlisted on
American soil when no objection has
been made to notifications by COnsuls
to roseryists If other countries in the
United states. In this connection en-
phasls is laid upon the fact that Great
Britain has 10 reservlsts in the sense
as Germany, France and Italy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Housewife on
Farm Shouldn't
Be Forgotten
PLEA is MADE FOR WOMAN BE
FORE FARMERS BANKERS
CONFERENCE; SAYS BOYS AND
GIRLS OFTEN NEGLECTED.

CHICAGO, July S.-A plea for the
farm wife was made today before the
delegates to the fourth annual bank
ers- s-farmers conference by Mrs. Nellie
Kedzie Jones Of Auburndale, Wis,
who declared that the American
banker is in a position to tighten the
abor Of women in rural life by re
membering that there always should
be partnership between the husband
and wife on the farm.
THE wife should know all the con-
ditions as she has to sign the mort
cages and assist in making the pay
ments on loans" she said.
when you make a loan TO farmer
you should always take his wife into
the conference, as that will assist in
having the payments on notes made at
the proper time. A woman pays her
debts as she despises to owe money.
II am not sure that the men who
work in the fields have the worst Of
1t. 1t is a good deal easier to stand
on a hay wagon and drive around
than ii is to stand in a hot kitchen
all day or over a washboard. The
worst feature of it all is that the chill
dren miss the mothers touch on ac-
count Of her many activities. You
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
Declare They See Great
Christian Field Among
the Black Race.
EFFECT PEACE ARMY
Intempcrance and War Are
Society's Greatest Foes,
Says Polling.

CIurAcO TIlv 9 Q-Nrnvod Nv air.
,i,,, .,,ooot,,, 10 mo-, ,r,n,i,o,t
''7 I'
IN ChuIGh ana business me Oh Iho
S"uih' SUI southern men ana women
delegates TO the World Z hrlstlah En-
dcaNor convention, in session here TO-
day acknowledge brotherhood with
the negro race and determined to eX-
tend to it the hand of fellowship.
Out Of this idea is TO grow the
southern extension committee of the
Christian Endeavor, wEich the Rev.
Ira Landrith Of Nashville, Tenn, said:
1--WE are going to take the Chris
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
SALVATION ARMY IS
DOING A GOOD WORK
Five Hundred Garments Given Away
and 80 Women Found Employ
mcnt in May and June.

Five hundred garments were fur
nishcd and SO women we're found en-
ployment by the Salvation Army dur
Ing the months of May and June,
1915. The report for this period was
made public yesterday by AdJutant
w T.. Hickman.
Sixty opcn-air meetings were held
and $3.50 persons attended them. y
total Of 80 inside meetings were con-
Quoted and the total attendance al
these was 1,S98. There were six con
versions. An aggregate Of 500 hours
were spent in visitation and l,O4S fam
HES were visited.
In relief work SO meals were sup
piled, 26 beds furnished, 30 families
given groceries, 90 old and five new
pairs Of shoes given away and four
persons were furnished transporta-
ton. Room rent was paid for three
persons. In addition to 3G women, 20
men were found employment,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

Honorable p. j. Hurley. who for fourth
time has been appointed attorney for Choc.
taw nation.
the country, have left no stone un-
turned to get Hurley out Of the way,
hut he has defeated them at every
,urn Of the road.
Their last effort to prevent Hurley $
Teappointment came to a head last
APRIL when the McMurray crowd
called packed" convention at
Durant, Oklahoma, for the express
purpose of preventing Hurley's reap
pointment and chief Victor NJ. Lock $
recollection. However, this convention
could find no fault with Hurley's
work, but fell back on the idea of op-
POSING Hurley because he was not a
a blood Indian.
Later on this spring the full-bloods
of the tribe held a convention which
utterly repudiated the Durant meet
ing and fully indorsed Hurley and
passed resolutions asking that the
blood question and politics be elm
mated entirely in naming an attorney
to look after the interest of the tribe.
Hurley was first appointed when
chief Lock was named as chief of the
Choctaw Indians. This appointment
was confirmed by President Taft.
Three times since then he has been
reappointed and each time President
Wilson has approved the reappoint-
mcnt