davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12
FARMERS
CHAUTAUQUA
Interesting and Instructive
Program Has Been
Prepared.

Greater interest has never
been shown in a farmers insti-
tute and short course, as the one
to be held in Sisseton next week.
The business men have arranged
to give many good prizes for the
exhibits and the farmers have
taken aho!d of the matter and
will furnish some excellent ex.
hibits. The ladies auxiliary have
prizes for fancy work, pastry,
etc. Besides the county offers a
large number of prizes for the
boys and girls corn, grain, cook,
ing and sewing contests.
Dean Pericho, of the Agricul
tural College of Brool1ings will
speak Thursday afternoon
! March 18th.
The program for each day is
as follows:
Short Course Program.
Mon. Mch. 10, Live Stock
1000 ii: 90 A. NJ, Lecture
Draft Horses" Andrew Elliott
11:OO-12:OO A. NJ, Judging
4 Draft Horses" G.. r.. Morrison
~ LOO 200 p. NJ, Lecture
.Rairy CATTLE" Andrew Elliott
4 200 800 p. NJ, Demonstra
ton, "Babcock Tester," G.. +
Morrison.
3:00-4O0 p. NJ, Judging
DAIRY CATTLE" Andrew Elliott.
500 r. M, Lecture, 'Th
Home" Andrew Elliott.
Tues. Mch. 10th.
lo.0O-11:OO A. NJ, Lecture
Beef Cattle", Andrew Elliott.
1l:O0-l2.00 A. NJ, Judging
Beef CATTLE" G. Morrison.
10000 p. NJ, Judgins
Hogs" G, Morrison.
2:00-3:00 p. NJ, Lecture
Hogs" Andrew Elliott.
3:OO-4:OO p. NJ, Demonstra
ton, "Serum Treatment for Ho
Cholera" G. b. Morrison.
Wed. Mich. 18th Fielo Crop
and Soils.
1000 Hoo A. NJ, Lecture
, preparation Of Seed Bed TO
Small GRAIN" j b. Wooters.
1l:OO-l2:On A. NJ, Lecture
''Physical Properties Of tn
Soil," w. A. Ostrander.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12
Many Measures Die.

In addition to the foregoing.
scores of general Legislative
bills covering a wide range of
subjects died with the end Of
congress, among them, measures
for federal road improvement.
general waterway development.
reorganization of the civil ser
vice, to prohibit importation of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12
convict made goods, and several

convict made goods, and several
measures for reorganization Of
the army.
The last session of the con-
gress was notable, too, for the
failure of two issues, national
prohibition and woman suffrage.
Proposed constitutional amend.
ments precipitated two of the
most exciting Legislative battles
in the history of the house of
representatives both measures
failing to receive a necessary
two. thirds vote.
Foreign Relations Vital Question.
Foreign relations of the nation
were constantly to the fore al
most from the beginning of con-
gress. The Mexican situation
requiring close attention from
the outset as has the European
war. Throughout the session
the president and the senate
foreign relations committe were
in frequent conferences and
much was done to restrain un.
usual demonstrations which
might have disturbed interna-
tional tranquility. EARLY in the
session general arbitration trea-
ties with several great foreign
powers were renewed for five
year periods and 26 peace com
mission treaties providing for
Investigation of international dis.
putes before resort to arms were
negotiated and ratified. A treaty
to enforce the relations adopted
by the London Safety at Sea
conference was ratified last De-
f. cember, but With an amendment
making reservations which came
too late for other powers to con
slider thus preventing enforce
ment of the convention. A treaty
With Nicaragua providing :, fol
requirement of the Nicaraigual
canal route and naval stations
for SD, OOO,O0 Was left unratitie(
bv the senate and the pending
treaty with Colombia, directing
payment Of S25,OOO,O0O for th,
Panama Canal strip was held il
by the foreign relations com
mittee.
Democratic Ranks Split.
The congress also was marked
by differences between Presi
dent Wilson and some demo
cratic senators over patronage; ;
spirited contest over contirma
tion of nominees for the fedora
reserve board; two successful
tilibuSterS, one in the Summe
session against the rivers ant
harbors appropriation bill anC
the other the tight of republican:
and democratic allies agains
the ship purchase bill; an unsuc
, ceSSful effort in the senate t
establish q cloture rule to limi
debate; institution of a Specia
! inquiry into outside influence
eXerted against the ship pun
. chase bill: a general lobby in
veStigation which extended TO
f many months, and proposal o
an inquiry into senatorial cam
, paign contributions.
Woman Shoots Tormcnter.
, la.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12
Woman Shoots Iormcnter.

Angered by being snow balled
by agroup of boys, Mrs. Brock,
wife of the postmaster at Weta,
in Stanley county, drew revo)-
yer from her dress and fired in
to the crowd. \ bullet hit
Francis Solon, IA school boy, in
the shoulder and inflicted a
serious wound According to
the other boys in the crowd
Mrs. Brock prefaced her shoot
ing with the remark. that [ will
kill all of you," and that she
fired four times at the boys, who
were only thirty feet away.
Seven hundred and forty five
bills and Joint resolutions we're
introduced in the two houses of
the legislature. 23O were enact
ed into laws. Two years ago
there were 966 such bills and
resolutions.
Legal Blanks at the Standard.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12

100 200 p. NJ, Lecture,
"Oats", j. Il. Wooters.
2:0O-3:0O p. M Demonstra-
tion, "Soil Bacteriology," w. A.
Ostrander.
a:oo-4:oo p. NJ, Lecture,
wheat" j e. Wooters.
500 P. NJ, Demonstration,
Candy Making," Miss Dale
Pickler and w. "A. Ostrander.
Thurs. Mch. 18th
1O:OO-l1:OO A. M, Lecture,
Soil Water" w. A. Ostrander
11:OO-12:00 A. NJ, Lecture,
Barley and Potatoes," j. e.
Wooters.
1:0O-2:0GP. NJ, Demonstra-
tion, 'Weeds,' w. A. Ostrander.
2:00-3:O0 p NJ, Lecture.
Forage Crops" j. e. Wooters.
3:OO-4:O0 p. NJ, Demonstra-
ton, "Soil Analysis', w. A. Os-
trander.
800 p. NJ, when train sche-
dule will permit, popular lecture
by j e. Wooters.
Friday March 18th Corn, Alfalfa
and Hog Cholera,
1O:OO-11:O0A. NJ, Lecture,
Corn Growing" A. w. Palm.
1:OO-12:OO A. M. Lecture,
Its Value" DR.. H. FL. Stoner.
1:0O---2:0O p. NJ, Lecture,
Corn Selection q Breeding
A w. Palm.
2:o0-3:00 p. NJ, Lecture,
Hog Cholera" DR.. Fl. Stoner.
300 400 p. M. Demonstra-
tion, Rope Ty ing And Lacing, -
4 a. w Palm.
! Sat. Mich. Goth
| 10:OO-l1:OO A. NJ, Demon
stration, Corn Testing' by A.
w. Palm.
1l:OO-l2O0 A. NJ, Lecture,
Alfalfa, Seed Bed and Seeding
| DR.. H III. Stoner.
1:OO-4 90 p. NJ, Demonstra-
ton, Corn Judging" A. Palm.
Home Economics.
2:OO-4:OO p. NJ, Lecture &
Demonstration on, Cooking and
Serving A Balanced Dinner
Sat. Mch. Goth
1O:OO-11:O0 A. NJ, Lecture
Balanced Ration, Food Values
and Menus. -
2:OO-4:OO p. NJ, Lecture and
Demonstration Balanced Break
fast and Supper.
Mrs. Dan Bailey returned We'd
nesday evening from a few weeks
visit at Milbank.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12

Legal Blanks at the Standard.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-03-12
A NEW PLAN.

South Dakota is to take up the
Better Farming proposition in a
new way. Under the new law
counties may organize County
Agricultural Associations, with
a member ship fee of 81. There
must be at least fifty members,
representing at least one third
of the townships in the county.
The association elects five or
seven directors, and the direc
tors select county agent, who
must be approved by the state
director. The county associa-
tion petitions the county COM
missioners for money to carry
on the work, not to exceed 500
for each township, and if the
commissioners refuse to grant
the sum needed the matter may
be voted on at the general cleo
ton. The state adds to the
county fund sixty percent OF
what the county puts in. The
national government furnishes
the state SIG, ,166 the first year
and an increasing amount there
after.
All the enterprises are con,
Quoted under the supervision OF
the State College and the de
partment of agriculture. AL
moneys are paid into the state
treasurer, on warrants drawn b,
the president and secretary O
the county association.
The success of the plan will
depend essentially upon the
ability of the man selected a
county agent. The plan look
good to us Big Stone Headlight
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
He Is Known To All

And Eagle Readers C4a Depend On
What He say
who Il there in Oxford VINO doesn't
know Mr.. Adams9
Would Be- unwilling 70 profit By his
kindly advies9
When 20 vel known 4 citizen a. Mr.
Adams speaks arr9
Doabs sn=4ks away, skepticism must
vanish
Every kidney sufferer in oxforc
should profit by Mr Adsu1<'s advice
Isn't IL reasonable - expess Ds.-l's
% do A. wei for yous
Rs Adams. mayor, Oxford, avs:
awhile I have never ussd Deans Kid
ney Pills myself, they have been taken
in my home with good results. on and
on for two years they were used with
great satisfaction for hackache and
other troubles due to kidneys The
results Deans Kidney Pills brought
havs been lasting"
Price soc at al dealers Don't simply
ask tor a kidney remedy gst loans
Kidney Pflls-the same tnat Mayor
Adams recommends. Foster SIilburn
Co Props. a6ufalO. v Y.
(AdverriSeuentl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

The health OF this community
i very good at this writing.
Prof. and Mrs. &. s. Samuels
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Waller
on Sunday.
Miss Myrtle NcElroy left Sun
day for her school near Water
ford. We wish her much success
Mr.. P. Faust and sister made
a business trip to Oxford on last
Esid4y.
]. L. Jones and wife visited
relatives at Jackson.
Miss Annie Jones, Who is at
tending school at College Hill.
visited home folks last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs j. ". Cathey has been on
the sickiist- We hope che will
soon be well again.
c. H. Gooch made q business
trip to Duck Hill last week.
Miss Jessie Cathey left Sunday
for her school. We wish her such
cess in her new work.
Miss Juliette Ales has been
quite sick.
Quite a crowd attended the
candy breaking at Mr.. G. C,
Faust's last Saturday night and
reported . good time. Among
those present were Misses Cora
Cooper, Mabel Crothers. Amis
Clyde HaIlowen, Qaeoelle Tatun
aud Beatrice Mcdaniel; and q
number of young men from
Union City. After . number of
games were played, delightful
refreshments were served.
Comea gain. New Prospect, and
let u hear from you again
Just Two"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

We are having some pretty weather
now.
Mr.. Hugh Lowe spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. BROOKS T4tum-
M Boyd Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with homef0Iks
Mr. and MIS-. T. B. Moore spent sun
day with Mr. ard Ms. Z ; Moore.
Miss Pxuline Lowe spent a few days
List week with Miss Ethel Courtney
Misses Annie Tatum, Burnice Horne
and Roena Moore spent Saturday
night with Miss Mahie Lowe
Mrs Ethel Joue-, Of Burgess, spent
q few days last week with her father,
Mr.. J. NJ Tztum-
Mr. and Mr. Louis Tarun, Mr. liurr
Locke and Mss Irene Tarum attended
the state Fair AZ Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. P Moore and fani-
" spent Sunday with Mrs J Y. Mills
and family
Air. J L Horne and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Charlie B-iseo and
family.
Mr. and Mrs.. Seznlev Moore spent
Sunday afternoon with M. and Mrs.
Jim Mathis
Mr. A I Turpin aud family attended
service ae Shady Grove sunday
aBLCE EYES
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
The Twice-A-Week Edition
OF The New York World

Practically a Daily nc the Price Of a
Weeky- No other Newspaper in the
World gives 80 mneh A. 30 low a price
There s2s never been a tine wssu a
newspaper was moore neesf=d IN the
household The great war in En-
rupe has now entered IL second wear
with no promise Of an end for a Ion.
unze. These are w0rid- shaking events
IN wAleh the CnIE@si States. wiling Or
unwilling has been Compelled 10 take
. part So Intelligent person can ix-
more such issues
The presidential contest aIso viii
soon Dc AZ aand Already candidates
tor Eae nomination arr n the fald and
the campaign. owing % the exrraorrti-
nary character Of the tim viii BE- OF
supreme interest No other newspa-
per viii fnk1rm yoa wiEh rnd prompt
ness and eheapne~E Of Thrice-A- a eek
e<ilti1u Of the New Work World
TIE THRTCE-A-WEEK WROLD5S
r>xnlzr subscription price = onlv ~ 90
Per year, and TINS psss for Iss papers
We oTer ehis une4queled newspauer
aud he Oxfnrd Eagle 70 gether for one
ys<r tor Stu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Mr. J. T. Lynch Of Delay. died
at his home on Sept II, 1915.
Mr. Lynch was born in Troupe
county Georgia on June II, 1884
and when he Was two years old
ms parents came TO Choctav
county, Aissississippi, and there
be lived until be was nine years
old On Nov. "A, 1852 Mr.. Lynch
was married to Miss Sallie Rag
land a talented and redned lady.
To this union was born i've ehiId-
rem. two boys and three girls
The boys died several years ago,
out the three daughters living
are Mrs ]. P. Webster of Wealth
erford. Texas; Mrs. NJ. Harris. of
Paris, Miss, and Mrs. j. C. Es-
xridge OF Delay.
Mr. Lynch joined the PrinI-
i've Baptlss Church thirty wears
ago and his christian influence
and good advice viii i've 70 be
build stepping stones for the
younger generation
Three children. twenty grand
children. twenty-five great
grandchildren, one brother. two
sisters and a loving wife are Isfr
behind ID mour MS death.
The funeral services were con-
daetsd Ia MS hone by Rev Mr..
smith of Oxford. Many friends
and relatives we're there 70 follow
their beloved one 10 his last resi-
ing place in the R2gixnd Csms-
terry, where the I2dies and child
ren covered his gave with lowers
Yes Wen miss MIN.
But In heeaven,
How the angles gladly sing.
To greet wilAin the Heavenly city
Another aged saint.
A FRIEND.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED BY PINES.

Have xuu ever gone through n tppi-
cal pine forest when you had a coldP
What q vigrioas impulse Z sent. How
You opened wide your magS 20 take
in those invizoraring and mysterious
qualities Yes, Dr. Sells Pine Tar
Honey Possesses L--Ose stimulating
qualities and overeomes hacking
coughs The inner inning Of the throat
i strengthened IN irs attack against
cold germs Every family needs a
bottle constantly at hand 25e-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

The Oxford Insurance Agency
employs two active I've wires
1extsr Bogzrd and ReInue Pr;c.
~no devote their whoss tine and
attention % The insurance business
All Ines. fire. life. accident and
bonding. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

pptieAfiousL a. they eann1s -eaca
80 aas1 porrto1 of ne ear 7ss-. 1.
= S4y 70 cure DEAFNESS. aad nat !.
e1aatlfatlnn1I r-me9ieA D@afne.. !.
- N iEnAned cun1at1sn Of M nnu-
- . i11arne6 Ean have a rzrruhilrx
I'D ~ irnp@rresr hearing. zn9 wh~s II !
.-.2 s-@set. Deafness 70 the result and
IS sans resrared 70 tn n1r-azI -prrIf-
"a. A@Ar1nx VIII Do Destroyed forrT--- afr.
-. -. =. la are ezus@d ~ Carnrrn
< ne Ducuun H1r1zc.x
" give One Hnntrsz Cofla-x rnr nv
-. y 1~11H@~s sezuse1 ~ ez1zrrn} thar
.1nnat - cured BY H1Ir. Cxr---A 60
-@nd Tor e1rxziars fr-~
sid BY Druxx1nra -5e
TAXA Halls Family PIN - ouu-rsn-S>
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
COLDS DoSorLEAvE WILLINGLY

Because = cold - Stubborn ID no rea-
sen why You should BE- instead Of
wearing Il cut gee sure relief by
taxing Dr. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and hing all
meat often follow q cold which has
been negssct-si AZ the beginning As
yoor bod faithfully battles these cold
germs, no better AID czn be gwen taAn
the Use u this remsdy- Irs merits has
been tzsxe<f BY old and young. Get .
butte to-day. SIC and 81 90
tA4txerr1Sem@rk1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Under the Law it becomes the
duty OF the Tax Collector to
collect Taxes unpaid 90 the 18th
dav Of December by distress,
take due notice there Of and
govern your selves accordingly
E. Z. Temple.
sheriff and Tax Collector. 5l-tf
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

The Oxford Insurance Agency
reports an unusually large business
IN October In these days of fires
and accidents. property shouId not
only oe protected against fire. but
the person against accidents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Walter P. Kennedy. farmer
Walden, Kiss ed % 'tior in
bankruptcy. Nov. ?, 1910. LA
bilites, 81. ia 90; assets. $780,
C. II. King. mechanic, Water
Valley. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy Oct. q, 1915. Liabilities,
SSf6 IS. and assets. Ssh 90
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

1IttE1 " tNr El-&4Au OIAfCF VI
Lafayette County. and any ques-
tons pertaining to the public
health viii be answered il ad-
dressed to this Office
DIPTHERIA
On account Of two recent cases
Of dipthsria in our community
and because Vi rsg4sls having
been circulated TO the effect that
our town Is full Of cases not being
reported by physicians. your
county health officer deems it
advisable 70 make a few remarks
on this subject. Up - the
present only two cases have
occurred in Oxford and any
reports 10 the contrary are false
The law requires all physicians
to report cases Of contagious
diseases to the County Health
Officer ard do not believe any
Of our physicians would willfully
neglect 70 do this
Within the past few days many
have called and asked how Is
diptheris transmitted, what are
the symptoms auG how can it De
prevented First, Diptheria is
generally transmitted by one
person C ming in contact with a
person who has dipthsria germs
in their throat. This person
may or may not have symptoms
of diptheria- These persons are
called carriers, that Is they
have IN their throat or other part
Of the body the germs of a
disease snG yet ara not made Ill
oy those germs When this
person coughs or snseZss in
anothers face this second person
may De more susceptible TO the
disease and these take sick
One child at school may have
the germs in It's mouth and by
using another childs pencil. thus
spread the disease Diptheria
il also known to De carried by
cats and dogs.
A few syuptms Of diptheria
are: Probably chill. headache,
fever and soreness Of the throat
nose or laryux. with loire, the
formation OF a ulIere oralIe or
any enc OF he above locations
How ara We 70 prevent the
spread Of diptaeria IN our town.
Every enid who couplaines Of
soreness Of the throat Or IN the
morse and larynx. should at once
leave school and be examined.
and by examination I do not
mean. merely INFECTION A.
swao Of the throat should De Ob-
tanned and sent 70 the laboratory
for microscopical examination
for while many throars which
appear TO be diptherie. are not.
yet many that do not appear To
De dIptheritIc usually ara and the
only means Of determining the
truth l. to examine a sevear or
make a culture to lind the germ
II 4 child in family has a sore
throat all the other children in
that family should De Kept al
home until the nature OF the
disease Is determined and If IL
proves positive then a culture
should be made from the threats
OF every chilli in that family.
II these few rules are carried
out, feel sure that We viii soon
be able to put a stop % the
spread Of a disease which i
trying to get In our midst and
one which viii surely spread ii
the children are allowed to attend
school when they have an in
flana1on Of the nose an q
throat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Phona sc 70 Hsx-er Bogard or
7sloUe Price for rates They make
personal Inspection Of al premises,
trequentiy suggesting las IN many
instances the past month"; some
little defect the correction Of
which greatly reduces the cost
Of insurance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Mr. A c. LedbeSter has re-
quested rs 10 change the address
of MS paper from Dubs, Miss, TO
Oxford. Miss. He has recently
moved % our midst We gladly
welcome him 70 our town.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
KENNETH REID COMM

On Th1rsday evening, Nsszzz
there VII be given N II
s.-y Chapel q ioinE ennesz u Z
Aeid- tsaor. and EaTda Ga1ix
hist
Ar. Reid - a newDheE 4
saGor Reid and was Iong =
DR. GaErer has been heard 81
e1re On the violin aad asels =
ductioz-
The CONCERT vii begin = SO
the doors viii be elosasl sslszs1
oerx
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

TINS Department viii De con-
Quoted by the Heslth Officer Of
Lafayette County. and any ques-
tons pertaining to the public
health viii be answered il sd-
dressed to this Office.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

There are two kincs Of p
ours - produced with ne =
material and WORKMANSHIP
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

Have your prescripsinns ]
at the Rowland Drug ca.
like your Doctor wans !
filed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE.

One Junior Linotype. IN
fine condition For par1cu-
lars. write The Oxford Eagle.
Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-04

The Oxford Hospit,|
Fitted win AL modern convenences and prepared "a a.,
radiea and saxical The Hospital also urer.
couodate few ch arity patients
For further information write or apply to
Hrs. q. E. Ellis. Es-|
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-02
Real Estate deal

W II. Kern arrived here
Tuesday from San Diego, Cali.
fOrnla. to spend few days in
the valley he has purchased
from Mrs. CnaS Heath 100 acres
utf the tract which was proved
up ON 10y Miss Minnie Pom The
consideration was $40 per acre
The place lies between the tract
of d. ID. Gregg and the home
stead ol G f. Parks aud ii is
nlne miles northeast Of town.
Mrs. Heath traded her desert
claim to Miss Pun tor the land
som" tlh" ago, and James B.
Pom filed on tn" Heath dessert
clam ~ a homestead
Mr.kern Is we'll pleased with
his purchase ANA Is seriously
considering moving out soon and
starting deyrloprmrnt work.
There is no improvements on
the tract that hr purchased rX
ccpt being eHclUsvd with q good
fence. There Is an ample sup
,I,. al utYt.t, t,r Irtt,r4tt.., ~ ..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-07-02
Please Remit

Nrarr this week sending ont
statements To- our subscribers
whose subscriptions have oNpir
Il aud will he pleased to receive
your prompt remittance ThoNr
who du not respond Will not
receive another copy ul the
Courier after this We do not
want To cancel any subscriptions
but viii be- compelled to il you
do not rcspond The & 1rirr
doe, all in It's ppNer Tor the
advancement and development
of the valley, and II you think it.
really merits your patronage
give rs 81 80 for the next year :
subscription