davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
NOTICE
Bond Call BcInalillo County. Ncw
Mexico.

Bond Call BCnaIillo County. Ncw
Mexico.
The holders of the following desig-
mated bonds of Bernalillo county, New
Mexico, dated August 2, 1897, known
as funding bonds, maturing July l.
1917, and optional after ten years from
the date thereof viz: Bonds mum.
Dered 81, 80, 33, "a, 35, SO. 81, SO, 80,
40 Al, AZ, 43, "A, As, As, A, 4S, 40, so.
81 81, 81, "a, 50, Sc, 81, So, So so. CT,
81, 63, Ga and G5 of the denomination
Of five hundred dollars each are here
by notified that the above designated
bonds will now be paid on presenta-
ton by the legal holders thereof at
the office of the treasurer of said Ber-
naIlllo county and that on and after
Sept, 10, 1916, each and all Of said
above mentioned bonds will cease to
bear interest
NJ. MANDELL,
treasurer ana eN-otficiO Collector Of
BernalllIo County, New Mexico
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
department Of the Interior u. s Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, July 10.
1916 ~
Notice is hereby given that John Collins.
or Albuquerque N. NJ. who. on June 49, 1909
maze Homestead entry No. OO5Ol. for SW
- 7'.l"h ~ township 10 ~, Range I H.
New Mexico Principal Meridian has filed
notice Of intention 10 make Five Year proof
20 establish claim to the land above de.
scrih"d. before George r. craig, a II. s
Commissioner at Albuquerque. ". M.
September H. 1916
Claimant names as witnesses. Daniel Az.
TIN Of 500 n 5th street Albuauerque N M
Henri Bramlett Of Postofflce. Albuanerope !
N NJ; Trlmble Wells ~ S02 s. Br6adwav
Albuquerque, ~ NJ, George Auftn. Of sot N (
9Th street. Albuquerque. NJ M
FRANCISCO ~ LGADO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02

PHYSICIANS AND aUKaEONa

SOLOMON I. BURTON. NJ. u.
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone si1. Barnett Bldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-02
MISUNDERSTANDING.

N-~~~~7~N~~0~- ~--~-~~N~N~@~N-0~@s~~
WANTEu-ro rent september lst four or
five room bungalow with sleeping porch.
Reasonable rent. H. g. Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30

a he for the
Of
it? t?"
a
II I
&C
as before He walked upstairs Mrs Bowser
a
cooks
convinced himself that he fighting shadows
Of
blamed udareto
q
4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30


ha tomorrow
Mr. ookt
Of Of
to
like
exclaimed:
in of
sir
can cant!"
the
once"
replied TITS just
think will only imagination
still burning with the help of few
imagined He about the light and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30
LEGEND OF WILLIAM TELL.
The Story Was Old In Denmark Before
the Swiss Borrowed 1t.


tho Swiss Borrowed 1t.
Do you know who shot the apple on
the head Of the little boy? Why, Will
liam Tell, Of course! Everybody knows
how Tell delivered Switzerland from
the tyranny of sAustria. At least ev-
erybody used to know. Unfortunately
for pure romance, the historian and
the investigator have been unduly ac-
tive in the past quarter of century,
and the result has left us few heroes
with enough clothing of romance to
cover their skeletons.
We have read Schiller's beautiful
and inspiring play. either, In our col
lege German course or in translation,
and we cling to William Tell with all
the ardor of youthful enthusiasm. And
along comes the historian and tells us
that 1t is all a myth, that the dates
fixed by the Swiss chronicles on the
subject do not coincide with the dates
of the historic events that were sup
posed to be taking place in Austria at
Of Switzerland make no mention of
the archer's master shot.
The selfsame story is told in the
Danish legends, two centuries before
it crops out in the Swiss narrative,
and further investigation shows that it
was borrowed by the Danes. the origi-
nal apple having been shot from the
original cAild's head by German
bowman named Eigil, when King Nj
dung sought to test the mans skill and
nerve. In that remote story it is re-
lated that Eigil concealed another ar
row in his bosom with which to kill
the king If he injured his child. John
Fiske, the American historian. was
largely responsible for robbing us of
William Tell.-St. Louis Globe-Dem
crat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30
BILIOUS ATTACKS

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as we'll as ever. They only cost
a quarter. Obtainable everywhere.
adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH

II was sick for four years with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. II lost
weight and felt so weak that I al
most gave up hope Of being cured. A
friend told me about Chamberlain's
Tablets. and since using two bottles
of them have been a we'll woman"
Obtaiuable everywhere adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30
FISK BROS.
Jewellers
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry
Repairing. Engraving
Specially.
Ali Orders Promptly Attended to.
COULEE CITY WASH.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espec-
tally during the summer months.
Think Of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained Ask anyone who has
used it. Obtainable everywhere.-adv
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-30
u
Mr.. BOWSer'S
War on Rats
By m. QUAD --------
! ~ II ~ D
By m. QUAD

months with of glass in 1T whic mad one
cupboard had reposed in shed OF the BoWe
Mr. Bowser score OF times tt
of the and though Will
putting off, After dinner on lat
eyenin sIa said to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

counties; Florida 1876, 237 acres in 45
counties; Mississippi 30,3N acres in
SO counties; and Louisiana 44,8N &C
res in 81 counties.
In So counties of Michigan may be
found 9O,54O acres, while 80 countie;
in Wisconsin report 5,872 acres.
Of the Pacific States, California has
2O,O26 ,999 acres of vacant land; Orc
gon 1881, 800, and Washington L.
1851.
Large ares of vacant land are re-
ported in the southwestern states a.:
follows: Arizona, 23,597,219; Neva-
da s. ,375,077; New Mexico $685. 1910
Utah 32,96s,837.
The land in the Dakotas is rapidly
! passing into private ownership, only
2,382,5SS acres of vacant land being
reported IN South Dakota, and $751;
1919 acres in North Dakota.
Of the Northwestern states. Idaho
contains Is, 510,5S1 acres of vacant
land of which 6,679,O71 acres are un-
surveyed; Montana 16,649,725 acr 5
with 7,420,571 unsurveyed; and Wy
oming 28,52S,492 acres with 1,96O7333
acres u~nsurveyed.
Kansas vacant area is reported as
56,O18 acres, while Nebraska con-
tains 146,256 acres.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington, Sept. 14.-(Special)--
Uncle Sam still has considerable laci
to give to the enterprising citizen,
men or women, who wishes to estah-
lisha home. Secretary Of the Interior
Lane that more than a
quarter of a billion acres Of land re-
main in the public domain according
10 official figures, just compiled by tn:
General Land Office. These acres are
located in twenty-five different states
extending from California to Michi-
gan, from Florida to Washington. AL!
but 2,2s0,0OO acres Of it is in the Far
West, with Nevada containing the
highest acreage, 55,375,077. An eve =
dozen of the extreme western states
alone hold more than 250,000,0OO &C.
res. The exact amount Of land that
is unreserved and unappropriated, &C
eording to official figures, is 245 $685.
598 acres. Of this amount, approXi-
mately 9 ,O00,0 900 acres arc unreserv-
ed.
Missouri reports the least area of
vacant land, having but 852 acres,
which are scattered over fifteen cou
ties; Alabama has 42,6SO acres in 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

Washington, Sept. 14.-(Special)-
Secretary of the Interior Lane an
nuonces that during August, 1916.
more than 1,124,OOO ACRES of public
lands were designated as o irriga-
BILE and rendered subject to entry un-
der the provisions Of the enlarged
homestead act, sometimes called the
double homestead act, because entry
made Hereunder entities a home
steader to 800 acres instead of 16O ac-
res as provided under the homestead
law, he may acquire an additional 160
acres under the enlarged homestead
act, provided the lands of both en-
tries have been classified by the Geo
logical Survey as non irrigable and
designated by the Secretary of the In
terror.
The lands classified during the
month as subject to entry under en-
larged homestead act have already
to some extent been entered or pat
ented. To determine, therefore, what
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
PAYS $3.50 FOR
SECONDHAND DODGE
BROTHERS CAR
IDAHO MAN AFFORDS GOOD Elk.
AMPLE OF EXCEPTIONAL DE-
MAND.

Much public discussion has been de-
voted to the subject of secondhand
Dodge Brothers cars and their selling
value. Only q few months ago, John
Cheek, brother of the Nashville, Tenn.
dealer sold his Dodge Brothers road
ster for $500, after having driven it
more than $4,000 miles. Curtis j.
Miller, Dodge Brothers dealer in Nez-
perez, Idaho. now comes with an even
more striking illustration Of the great
demand for this type of a The
Nexperce Herald speaks as follows Of
the incident:
On Tuesday Curtis Miller sold Glen
Carey a Dodge Brothers car. Glen
and Gail, Carey, with Willard Waters
and Geo. Fox, departed at once in the
car for Wyoming, where they expect
to take up homesteads. The circu. :
stances leading up to this sale are
rather out of the ordinary. Nh. Carey
decided all at once that he wanted a
Dodge Brothers car and no other.
Curtis Miller, the local dealer, had
none in stock and could not get one.
so he pleaded with Prof. l.. C. McMa-
han to let Mr.. Carey buy his car, with
the understanding that it was to be re-
placed with the first Dodge Brothers
car that Mr.. Miller could obtain. The
deal was made. Prof. McMahan had
had run his car 2,19s miles, but it was
just as good as new and there was 10
discount off the regular price-$88O.
Mr. Miller adds, with a gentle
touch of irony, that "This is the only
way J. can make anything-sell each
car four or five times. Please ru ,h
shipments.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
CORN PROGRESS DEPENDS
ON SEED SELECTION

Corn progress depends on seed Sc
lection. Corn improvement is carried
from year to year in the seed and the
kind of seed selected determines the
kind of corn that can be grown the
next year. A Gay spent in selecting
seed corn now may mean a good many
more bushels per acre next year and
better corn too. Corn that is ripe
now will be easier cured than corr
that ripens later, as the weather now
is better drying weather and hard
frosts + further off. AS a rule, 8
person can select better seed corn
than he a buy. In fact, if one
could see some of the seed corn that
is bought shelled before it was she'll
ed it would be easy to see that if the
person himself were selecting it he
would make a good deal better selec-
tin.
The results secured with planting
any kind Of seed corn should not be
taken as a measure of what can be
done with corn. There is even more
difference between different kinds of
corn and ,cernsagrown in different g
lions than there is between scrubs
and the different breeds of cattle.
And just as the breeder of good cat
tie selects every individual Of his
breeding stock so should the seed
corn be selected each year. What
can be done with. corn can only be
measured by what we'll selected home
grown seed will do.
Governor Hanna has designated ttn
week of September 18th to 10th as
Seed Corn week. At least one day Of
the week should be set aside for Sc
Letting and hanging up the seed cor,
to dry.-N. D. Elk. Sta.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

In Colorado, over two and q quar-
ter million acres were appropriated
during the fiscal year, leaving H..
9O8 1877 acres now vacant. Of THIS
area over 100000 acres are unsur-
veyed.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14
GOLD MINING IN ALASKA.
WILLOW CREEK DISTRICT RE-
PORTED ON BY UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

wi
Gold mining in the Willow Creek
district, Alaska, is the subject of g
report by S. r. Caps, recently issued
by the United States Geological Su--
vey, Department of the Interior, as
Bulletin 642-F. The region has ra-
Gently been the scene of active pros
pecting and plans are under way fer
mining on several properties as the
result of the beginning of the .cn.
stcuction Of the new Government rail
road, which will pass along the boz.
der of this district.
For several years gold has been
produced from lode mines in this re-
gion, and in 1915 the value of this
product amounted to nearly $25O,vOJ.
The observations made by the Gov
eminent geologist at several Of TIE
more developed properties indicate
that the lodes persist to considerable
depth and that the ore from the deep
er levels will probably be free mill
ing.
A copy of the report may be vb-
tanned free on request to the Dire.
Geological Survey, Washington, D. C.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

da. $l9,195; New Mexico, $43,s22; Or
egon, $127, 1874; South Dakota, $8,115;
Utah, $40,9S2; Washington, $91,739:
Wyoming, $40,566.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-09-14

particular legal Subdivisions in a.
land district are vacant, necessitates
an examination Of the records at the
land Office. 4
In California, more than 100000
acres Of land, located in eleven cou..-
ties thruout the state were designat-
ed; Kansas more than 3,100 acres;
New Mexico, approximately $4,000
acres; South Dakota, only 11,6O0 nc
res; Washington, 633 acres, and in
Wyoming 526,40O acres.
Washington, Sept. 14.-(Special)-
Secretary Houston has just announc-
ed the plan to be pursued in spending
the ten million dollars appropriated
by the Federal Aid Road act for the
construction and maintenance of the
roads and trails within or partly with
in National Forests, and has tenta-
lively allotted among the various Ma
tional Forest States the million dol
lars which is dependable this fiscal
year.
The tentative allotments to the prin-
Gpal National Forest States are as
follows: Alaska, $46,2S0; Arizona,
$59, 795; Arkansas, $1,000; Califor.
MIA, $140,763; Colorado, $62,335; Ida.
no, sos ,101; Montana, $69,901; New.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
NATURE WARNS
Against Using Colonel.

The sickening, nauseating feeling
that follows the use os calomel is the
natural result Of disarranging your en-
tire system. Doctors everywhere are
agreeing that the action of calomel is
nuth tOo oDg, and leaves the body
sick and weakened.
LIV-VER-LAX is q wonderful sub
stitute for calomel, that has ell of its
good effects and none of its bad ones.
1t acts sOothingly but thoroly on the
liver, clsansing it Of bile, and Riding
the entire system of stagnating pOis-
ons.
LIV.vER-LAH lie strictly a harmless
vegetable compound. and lie guaranteed
to give satisfaction or your mouey will
be returned. Insist on the original,
bearing the likeness and signature of
L. X. Grigsby. For sale here at Soc
and sl.00 at Rhea Drug Co. ISL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Household Cares

Tax the women of Somerville the
same as elsewhere,
Hard to attend to household duties,
With constantly aching back,
A women should not have a bad back
And she seldom would il the kidneys
were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed by
thousands.
Have been in use in kidney trouble
over SO years,
Read what this Somerville woman
says:
Mrs. R. D. Riggs. S. Main St. Som
erville, says. II suffered from weak
and disordered kidnyes and | had con-
slant, dull. grinding ache in the small Of
my back. 1t was hard fur me to stoop to
pick up anything and difficult to do my
homework. AS soon as | took Doan's
Kidney Pills I was helped and before
long, the pain left my back and my
kidneys became normal. My health
has been fine ever since
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Riggs had. Foster-MiIburn Co.
Props, Buffolo, N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10
Monster Of His Time.

A giant tyrannosaurus, greatest OF
dinosaurs, has been mounted at the,
Museum of Natural History, New
York According to authorities, this
specimen is the largest dinosaur
known to the Cretaceous period, and
It's age is estimated at about three
million years. This was a monster
of his time, and when alive measured
about forty-seven feet in length and
stood about eighteen and half feet
high. Traced by the scientists, he -four
ished near the close of the Creta-
ceous period, and lived on herbivoroua
dinosaurs. The tyrannosaurus was
the largest flesh eater in existence, so
far as known, and is considered the
king OF the dinosaur family.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

The Falcon has received q full line
of samples of Christmas and New Year
cards in plain and colored enclosing,
and will be glad to quote prices to
prospective buyers Of such goods. We
can furnish you with every kind Of holi.
iday card you may want and can save
you money on your orders. Let US
show you the line and quote prices.
The Falcon. If
The editor of the Falcon saw q check
last Saturday for 5000 which was
given in payment for two hogs sold for
the market and which were shipped
with others TO st. Louis. The hogs
were raised by DR.. NJ. E. Rust and
were fattened on stock peas planted In
corn middles and had very little corn or
other grain feed in their lives, being
raised on pasture and fattened in the
field mentioned. He has a number Of
others raised and fattened In the same
way,
The election of last Tuesday in Som
ereille was one of the most quiet ever
seen here with q vote rather lighter
than usual, being only 1Sl cast here.
There was little business going on that
day. country people staying at home to
90 to the polls in their own districts.
In another column is published the COM
plete unofficial vote of Fayette county
which shows a heavy vote in some
Districts light vote in others, and the
county as a whole turning in heavy
democratic vote and showing that her
people can vote and will when thoroly
aroused to the needs of their country
and their party.
Taylor's Chapel, no doubt, furnished
two of the Oldest voters the democratic
ticket had IS supporters in Tuesdays
election. Rev. r. V. Taylor, "a years
of age voted in the third district for
Wilson and the democratic ticket. He
cast his first presidential vote for
James K. Polk for the presidency when
be was % years Of age, in 1916. which
was II years ago. He lives s miles
from the voting place in his district
but was able to make the trip and cast
bis vote. He was accompanied by his
kinsman, Mr.. William Chunn 81 years
of age, who also cast his vote for Viii
son and the democratic ticket.
There have been brought to this
place in the past month mere :han one
hundred fifty breeding heifers of pure
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

or grade blood and sold to the farmers
Of this section for breeding purposes
The last car load offered were of ex
cellent type and size and showed the
fine breeding back of them. They are
of tyde that will help to build up very
rapidly the character of beef cattle
grown in this county and will help to
put those farmers who are buying them
that much in advance Of the boil weevil
which threatens this section. The Fall
con is glad to hear of these shipments
Of such breeders to the county and
learns with pleasure that others are
coming.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

Mrs, Thomas Tappan and little son,
William, of Helena, Arkansas, are
guests this week of the formers cous-
in, Mrs. W. T. Loggins. Mrs. Tappan
was daughter of the late Will Cooke
who was raised near Lambert in the
fifth district.
W. J Murphy Esq. for long time
member of the county court from the
ninth district and a member Of the
county board of education for several
years was in Somerville looking after
business Wednesday. and had with him
his son, Farley.
County Agent j. W. Moffatt returned
Sunday from Knoxville where he spent
all of last week attending a meeting of
the county agents from the entire
state. The week was spent in institu-
tion work with Prof. Keffer in charge
of the work.
j. C. Farris continues twice each
week to give Somerville movie lovers
an opportunity to see the very highest
class pictures at Lipsky opera house.
And he is putting on none but the very
highest class of pictures. Most favor
able comment has been made on the
ones he has offered the past few weeks.
1t is what the neighbors say about
Tanlac that makes it the greatest sue
cess in the medicine world today. Ad-
vertising may sell one bottle, but the
person who uses one bottle will infiu-
ence the sale of dozen additional pot
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-11-10

ties by recommending it to friends.
Rhea Drug Co.
The young ladies of the Methodist
church are planning to entertain the
citizens of Somerville and vicinity
with a Lady Minstrel Show at the
opera house on the night of Friday,
November II, and invite the public to
attend. The proceeds will 60 to the
pipe organ fund for the new church.
Up to October 10 this year there had
been ginned in Fayette county 1852
bales or cotton against 6, 172 up to the
same date last year. Two factors
have worked together for the rapid
picking and ginning this season, the
unexcelled pleasant weather of this fall
the the high price the staple has been
bringing.
l have the best lot of pullets and
cockerels that | have ever had for sale
and want to get rid of some of them
before winter sets in, so as to give
more room in my houses and yards for
winter. Prices, Cockerels So and up,
pullets ST. so and up, Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds exclusively, W. T.
Loggins, Somervile. Il-24
W. X Smith has moved his barber
shop from the Lightfoot building on the
southside of the square TO the new Rob-
ertson building on the northeast corner
of the square where he will soon have
one of the neatest and best appointed
barber shops in this section. He has
arranged for another first class barber
to work with him and is installing
shower bath With hot and cold water,
in fact every convenience of the first
class barber shop.