davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Contest No. 3I35 Serial No. 063so
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office

Department Of the Interior
United States Land Office
Las Cruces. n. NJ, February 10, 1915
To James Is. Tompkins Of Dcming. y. NJ, con
/ tesi-e:
You are hcrrb, notified tina, Darc Quisen
berry who gives Deming. n. NJ, C 10 Box sol.
as his postoficc address. did on January 20.
1915, file in this Office his duly corroborated
application 10 contest and secure the can.
collation. Of your homestead entry No. Odss0.
Serial No. 063sO made November 90 1911.
for lots II. Is. 10 and 20. Section q, Town.
ship 20 South. Range 7 West. N. NJ. p. Ne.
ridian. and as grounds for his contest he al.
leges that said entryman did not go upon the
said tract Of land within six months after
the date Of the said entry and establish resi-
dence thereon. That the said entryman has
never established residence on the said trac,
Of land. Tha, the said tract Of land is wholly
abandoned and unimproyed at this time.
You are. therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken az con.
fessed, and your said entry will be Cancelled
without further right to be heard. either be.
fore this office or on appeal. II you fail to
hle In this Office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication Of this notice. as shown
below. your answer. under oath, specifically
responding To these allegations Of contest to.
ge'her with due proof that you have served
u copy Of your answer on the said contestant
either in person or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name
Of the postoflice to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE
Register
Date Of first publication February 20, 1915
Date Of second publication March 8. 1915
Date Of third publication March ~. 1915
Date of fourth publication March 10, 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
Pay Your Poll Tax Promptly

City Marshal j. c. Tabor has been
appointed official collector Of Dis.
trict No. /. including Deming. Luxor,
Mayo. Tunis and Gage. IL you don't
happen TO see Tabor, your poll tax
can be paid to the secretary Of the
hoard of education at the Deming
Chamber of Commerce.-F19-Ml2
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
MYMDUs



Perry ". Turner Of the Turnerized
Metal Roofing Co. spent the week in
Myndus and is much pleased with the
development of the town. While here
he let the contract for bank build
ing and moving picture show hall.
These will be started as soon as the
new office building is finished.
Mr.. Turner will put in 200 acres
Of alfalfa, beans and feterita and
later on will purchase a large num-
her of hogs for his ranch.
In addition to the regular Chris
tian Endeavor meeting last Sunday,
we had an interesting program of So
los, readings and quartet music.
MIR. and Mrs. Clausen and baby
have returned from Deming.
Trees are being planted in front
of the bungalows. This will add
much to the appearance and comfort
of the town.
A Christian Endeavor social will
be given at the Ely cottage Satur-
day evening. All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel and chill
dren left Wednesday for Tucson.
Myndus regrets having to give up
these good people.
Mr.. Birchfeld and John Rosebor-
ough are in FL Paso this week.
Mr.. BreYster is in FL Paso and ex-
poets to buy some cattle for his
ranch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR

Notice is hereby given that on the hrsi
day Of March. A. D. 1915. Letters Tesla
mentary were issued to the undersigned
Pliny A. Burdick, ss executor Of the last viii
and testament Of Cslista A. Burdiek. deceased
All persons having claims against said 60
tate are required TO present the same duly
verified within one year from said LIST ds,
Of March. 1915, the time allowed by law fol
presenting such claims. and u not 90 pre-
senied and fled. the claim win be barred b,
virtue Of the statute In such case made and
provided.
All persons indebted 10 said estate are 70
CURED to settle with the undersigned.
PLfNY A. BURDICK
Executor Of the Estate Of
Caiista A. Bsrdick. Deceased
=. v. Hamilton, attorney for executor
March to 20
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12
R0sEP0R0UeH { DYER
305 Mills Building

We do all kinds of hauling at rea-
sonable rates. All work guaranteed.
Watkins Fuel & Transfer Co., tele-
phone 263.-adv. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Gallup stove coal $500 per ton.
Phone 1853, Watkins Fuel & Transfer
Co. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Mr.. Birchfield and John Rosebor-
ough are in FL Paso this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Mr.. Brewster is in Fl Paso and ex-
poets to buy some cattle for his
ranch.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel and chill
dren left Wednesday for Tucson.
Myndus regrets having to give up
these good people.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Date Of first publication February 20. 1915
Dste OF second publication March s. 1915
Date Of third publication March 10. 1918
Date Of fourth publication March 10. 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

In addition to the regular Chris
tian Endeavor meeting last Sunday,
we had an interesting program of So
los, readings and quartet music.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clausen and baby
have returned from Deming.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
DAIRY NOTES

Froper feeding determines the amount of gain in the dairy business.
 he longer the milk remains in the uaaer the more it is impoverished by absorption.
 There is only one time to churn, .neAe t, warm days, and that is early in the morning.
 iick Of meal in the manager VIII aiNays bring the COWS home promptly at milking time.
 to De sure, the COWS understand ana ppPieeiate a few gentle pats and klnu- ' words at milking time. ,o. Inere is nothing gained and mueh Iost by selling the heifer calf from tue pest buttermaking COW.
 poh let anyone move the cows fast ef than a comfortable walk on the way to or from the pasture.
 hahlsh the germs that affect eno 4uaiity of milk and butter in warm weather by the boiling-water process
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
to the lower bay side of the island, in- stead of the New Jersey ferry.

to the lower bay side of the island, in stead of the New Jersey ferry
 
 It was very late in the afternoon I did my best to get down to the Battery with the wireless telephone to meet l Kennedy and Brainard, but it was derx l before I got there.
 As l hurried down to the dock I saw 1 that they had already boarded the revenue cutter and were waiting i'm patiently. It was fairly sizable craft.
 They hauled me aboard and we cast off The wind blew in keenly from the bay and we spun down the harbor, keeping a sharp lookout for any sus- picious craft.
 Already Wu Fang and a couple of his lieutenants had gone down to the Van Dort jetty. No message had been received from Gregor, but they felt sure that he would be there with the schooner.
 Finally Wu directed one of his men to set off signal. a fiashlight on the end of the jetty, while he strained his eyes through the darkness for some answering signal
 He had not reckoned wrong. Far out over the water came an answering signal from the schooner
 Good" exclaimed Wu with satis- faction. as he turned and picked his way back up the dock.
 On he went alone until he came to one of the deserted mansions of gen. eration or two ago which lined the shore at that point. There, in yard beside it. stood Elaine's car
 Where is the white girl?n asked NNu, calling Johnson
 Tn the house. master" replied the mechanician subseryiently.
 Wait for me here, then" nodded Wu.
 Down in a musty room in the base ment of the deserted house was Elaine. She was neither bound nor gagged. In fact, there was no necessity for it. No one could hear her cries, nor could she escape, for the two roughnecks who had seized her were guarding her, be- sides couple of Ghinamen.
 Wu Fang came in silently and moved over close to her. He said not word, but an evil smile spread over his sim ister face as she shrank from him.
 Meanwhile yawl had put out from the schooner loaded with cans of the precious contraband drug and had pulled up at the old stone jetty and dock. Chinamen hastily unloaded it and started up to the house laden with the heavy tins.
 As Wu stood before Elaine the Chi. namen carrying the dope tins entered and began piling them up in an old closet in the room. At last they fin- ished putting it away.
 All is done, master" bowed one who seemed to be leader.
 Wu nodded, then turned to Elaine "Go.' he hissed, raising his finger and pointing to the door. Trembling, she obeyed, and Wu Fang and the two toughs followed,
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
DAIRY
SUMMER CARE FOR THE CALF
Unless Young Animals Are Kept Grow. ina During First Year Final
 Development Is Retarded.

Ry r. M. WASHBURN, Minnesota Nv pertinent Station)
 The first year of calfs life is the most important with respect to flo growth. Unless animals are kent growing during this period their fnai development will be much retardaa and the chances are they never will reach the scale which their inherit. ance would give them.
 on the best regulated dairy farms calves are born in the autumn and carly winter. and they should receivo skim milk in moderate quantities through much, or all, of the summer following birth. On farms having hand separators there is no difficulty in providing the sweet milk for calves morning and evening; but farmers who patronize whole-milk ereameries or who still skim by hand should re. member that after the first few Hpeks milk for calves should either be thor. oHghlv sweet or fully sour, that the most dangerous condition fs the half. seur stage. If milk is fed to calves
  when 1t is in this changing condition it is almost certain to cause indiges. ton. It should not be half sour nor sour one day and sweet the next. but always one or the other.
 Clean feeding pails must be used otherwise the germs of fermentation and diarrhea will be brought t0 the infant COW from the slime of the dirty drinking dish. and with young calves it is important that the temperature at which the milk is fed be nearly that of the body. Older animals may receive milk of the temperature of the milk-holding tank.
 While it is very important that heifers should have free access to pasture during the second summer to develop strong bodies. the calf need not have pasture the first summer In fact. for calves born after the first of the year, pasturing may be dis. advantage Most young calves in this country are better off chewing tender hay in the quiet and halfdark stable than fighting flies, panting from the heat and cropping tough grass in the pasture
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

one of the Chinamen picking up her suitcase Across the almost untrav- eled road they forced her and down on the stone dock, every footstep dogged by Wu and his emissaries.
 Get into the boat" Wu ordered.
 She climbed down into the dirty yawl, and the Chinamen tossed her suitcase after her
 If you see that for any reason she is about to escape" added Wu savage ly, do away with her.
 He finished with threatening ges- ture as the Chinamen followed Elaine into the boat. Then he turned on his heel and walked rapidly back to the deserted house There he climbed into the automobile with the two toughs and all were rapidly driven away by the faithless meehanieian.
 The yawl tossed up and down on the rough swells that came in from the ocean, as the powerful arms of the sailors pulled her out through the blackness to the schooner.
 There Elaine was lifted over the rail dHQ IOtGtu dCIOSS lue Qeth QUMu IulO the murky, ill-smelling hold. It made no difference to Gregor whether he carried a cargo of contraband or d white slave. h his gruff voice he bel lowed orders for getting under way, while the Chinaman half led. half pushed Elaine into cramped room amidships
 
 He set down the suitcase and, with a grunt and scowl left, locking the door and shuffling along the passage way to a steep flight of steps to the deck.
 Elaine paced up and down her mar row prison distracted.
 Suddenly she paused a moment as her eye fell on the suitcase. There flashed through her mind the message had given her from Kennedy.
 She seized the suitcase and tore it open with nervous fingers.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

was deeply engrossed in her own thoughts.
 How far they had gone she did not pay much attention. but she knew the roads well. They had come to a fork, and Johnson veered off to the left. In stinctiyely Elaine knew that the right hand road was the more direct, and she touched a little signal that sum- moned the driver.
 You're taking the wrong road" she called. Go to the right"
 q think you'll find the roads better this way. Miss Dodge" persisted Johnson.
 It was, however merely ruse on his part to gain time and give some of Wu's men an opportunity. For, as the car approached the fork, two roughneeks. hidden behind rock in the shrubbery, had been straining their eyes down the road and at the closer under cover.
 Johnson stopped some hundred feet or so down the wrong road past the rock in answer to Elaine's signal. It was the chance the roughneeks want ed. They leaped out from their shell ter. Not another car or vehicle was in sight. Quickly they slunk down the road
 As Elaine was becoming vexed at Johnson's show of stubbornness, she suddenly felt strong arms circling her while huge very dirty hand pressed with irresistible force over her mouth She struggled. but it was of no use.
 They pinned her down to the floor of the car. Johnson drew the curtains and leaped into his seat. from which he had descended, leaving the engine running.
 "To the Van Dort jetty,' growled one roughneck. They'll be there soon."
 Quickly Johnson shot the car along
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

there should be the special volumes devoted to certain lines of labor; there ought to be the small philoso- phies of work which so often are crowded with inspiration. The latest books printed on any subject pertain ing to the women of the world of work must be on this shelf, and there ought, too, to be found such helpful essays as the late William James on Habit
 To be able to go straight to such shelf and, without wasting any of the time so precious to the business day, to be able to pick out the book wanted
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

would be a boon difficult to over praise. Nowadays, in such libraries as I am familiar with, it takes half an hour to trace down the book you want, even if the library owns it. A woman may need to look through half dozen books to get all she wants, and if all she needs to do is to sit down before the open shelf and pull these out as she chooses, she can get all she wants inside that half hour.
 The wide-awake, alert woman knows that there is tremendous assistance to be had from books, no matter what her
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

selves at the door and it flew open. Instantly, before the Chinamen could recover from their surprise at the sud den attack, Craig and Brainard were on them. One rushed for a window, smashing it with a chair and trying to get out. Craig seized him and helped corner the other, who turned out to be Hop Ling. It was the work of only a moment to snap the brace lets on the two and cover them with a gun.
 Whats that?" demanded Brainard, looking at the box in the window, as Kennedy moved over toward it.
 "A pigeon trap, suspect" Craig re- piled Let's .ait''
 They sat there for several minutes Evidently the Chinese had been wait ing for something. Craig felt that waiting might pay.
 At last he was rewarded by the sound of futter outside A click fol- lowed as the little door shut, trapping the pigeon. The signal flag in the room moved
 iAtiI1tuJ lOhtu dt IL d IiOIltilit itl6u carefully opened the door in the back of the trap and seized the bird From the quill on it's leg he took a tightly rolled note and read
 Will be off Van Dort jetty in two hours. GREGoR.
 What did it mean? Threats, impre- cations. nothing could extract a word from the two impassiye prisoners.
 "Come," ordered Kennedy sharply of Hop Ling, not for moment letting his Yexation show in his face. Walk ahead of me"
 Two of the gang had been captured but Wu seemed as far away as ever. He marched Hop along sullenly, while Brainard kicked the other Chinaman to his feet and followed.
 They did not have far to go. Scarce ly block away stood a policeman, and Craig waved to him.
 Quickly Craig produced cards of Identification and they left their hand cuffed prisoners with the understand
 
 charges could be made against them At the first telephone pay station Craig turned in and called up the lab oratory, to which I had returned.
 q think I've got the best clue yet, Walter," he called. You remember Brainard? Well, I want you to meet me at the Battery, where a revenue cutter will be waiting. Bring along that wireless telephone. too. Don't forget"
 hung up the receiver excitedly and tucked the little black box under my arm as l hurried out
 
 Elaine had decided to motor down to the country home of one of her friends who lived on the shore of New Jersey. and accordingly, late in the afternoon, called the garage and or dered Johnson to have the car ready
 As Elaine was whirled downtown and over the ferry from New York she
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
SYNOPSIS.

The New York pelise are mystified by series of murders and other crimes. The principal clue to the criminal is the warn ing letter which is sent the victims. signed with "clutehing hand. The latest vic tim of the mysterious assassin is Taylor Dodge the insurance president, His daughter. Elaine. employs Craig Ken nedy. the famous scientific detective. to Jameson, a newspaper man. After many fruitless attempts to put Elaine and Craig Kennedy out Of the way the Glutch- ing Hand is at last found to be none other than Perry Bennett. Eaine's lawyer and the man she is engaged to marry. Ben nett fees to the den of one of his Chi= nese criminals. The Chinaman forces from Bennett the secret of the whereabouts of g., 7,eo00 coo. Then he gives the lawyer a po- tion which will suspend animation for months. KenBedy reaches Bennetts side just after he has lost consciousness.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
LITERATURE FOR THE WORKER
Writer Urges That Libraries Should Devote Special Shelf to Service
 of Business Woman.

Every library ought to have one shelf devoted to the business woman, declares a writer in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. On this ought to be all the books that touch on matters likely to interest her. There should be good old reliable works, general views on work in the business and trade world;
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

August 24, 1572, rang for the massacre of St. Bartholomew. At that time the bell hung in the churchspire of Saint Germain FAuxerrois. During the rev olution, when in 17s9 Marie Joseph Chenier. brother of the poet Andre Chenier. was staging his tragedy, Charles K he asked that the his toric bell be lent him for the evening. He got it and it rang for the play mas sacre as it had rung for the real hor- TOT. It has been kept in the theater
 ever since, and thus has escaped the fate of so many other chimes and
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

convenient can for collecting the milk al the barn and transferring it to the house
 These cans may be bought in various sizes. For handling cream and skim milk where separators are used, or even where cream is set to sour for battermaking, the shotgun can," shoWn in Fig. ?, is very convenient. | can be easily covered and set in water and is convenient to handle.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Blood in Milk.

Blood in milk is caused by ruptures oi the small blood vessels in the udder, allowing blood to flow into the milk aaets. Nothing can be done to pre- vent 1t. Its appearance is not a sign OF disease. Frequently the ruRtures are caused by the COW striking her ud- der against something.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
CONVENIENT TO HANDLE MILK
Regular Cans Found More Handy Than Shallow Pans-"shotqun"
 Type Is Easily Covered.

Milk and cream from even q few COWS can be much more conveniently handled in regular milk cans than in
 tho shallow pans and wide-mouth buck cts commonly used. Fig. l shows a
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
oof, oofI

oof, oof! of fashion. ''A never go out He-Why, pray? ,,.,S, nhemlf e they do. many young ma,
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

church ansli' bells' which have been melted ao@n and turned into gun metal. Ar. f se ser@ardS it acted" only at the ner. M tofmance a of Victor Hugo's 4Mar,on ae Lorme'' where 1t announced "'tpn tp hour of execution of Didio1 eu ehe Saverny. iuier and
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
MIlkinq for lona Period.

Inc amount of milk a COW gives is important but the trait of milking for Iong period is still more important. lhls can frequently be developed by handling
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Avoid Objectionable Traits.

It is best to keep the cows from developing objectionable traits This VIII sometimes happen, but the right hltd Of handling is usually the best preventive.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19
Bell If the Massacre

Among the stage properties of the Comedie Francaise of Paris is an old bell which. according to Comoedia, is actually the same bell which on
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

line is, and she is using them more all the time They ought to be easily ac- cessible. There should be several copies of the more popular volumes, and the shelf should be kept full. so that the seeker need not be disappoint- ed when she manages to make the time to use the library.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

COL res llo (la
 Ne .. foI tro llei mo his prs aIlt col eel sit Toy to
 W his ter SOI Ne otl
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

JAS a fo wal sws siar A rois elle: zoe dre. wit goo Inc air for su, Bl, ter D. for ne, of r a q ma mC tai do ths is t M, the he; the tht
  tho to sis ill wi, pa DO tht inc tui To dis mo fire rid nis res da. az,
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-19

! O bE IONTINTrEI4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-27
All Babies Destined
To Great Achievement

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
Saturday Evening Closes Our 23d Annual
White Sale

Until then everything Muslin Underwear at liberal discount
Samples prices Special prices several kinds These
now all grades this sale The following
chez kinds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott's white sale closes Saturday
night.
Mrs. Alfred Olsen Of 4s South Main
street was operated upon at the City
hospital yesterday.
Every contestant is out to win one OF
our free prizes. They want your votes
Save them. c. n. Kenyon & Co.
The Cleaners Of the Presbyterian
church win meet with Agnes Keith Of
North Seminary street this evening at
1880 o'clock.
A surprise party was given Friday
evening in honor OF Richard Bizzozero Of
Second street, when some 20 Of his
friends gathered at his home to spend an
ENJOYABLE evening. since his return from
the hospital. In behalf of the company
Cecil Copeland made a speech and pre-
sented Mr.. Bizzozero a purse OF money,
for which he thanked them. Refresh
ments were served during the evening
OF fruit, cake. candy and coffee. Singing
and music were part of the evenings
program. The party broke up at mid
night, wishing Richard speedy recov-
erg