davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-18

American aviators in French
army make expedition over Ger
man lines and sustain heavy
Smelling.
Serious disturbances mark
progress of strikes in Chicago.
Cut flowers and floral work.
HIM. florist. So. 7th and X. adv.
Episcopal church delegates tn
convention of diocese of Olympia
return to Tacoma.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
Mrs. w. II. Wharton of Seattle,
delegate to progressive national
convention, collects petitions
|signed by Washington women ask
ing republican convention to NOM
mate Roosevelt.
Oscar Lemons, Plumbing. M576f.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-18
nERkS%Ai|pAfL

exhibition drill tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-18

Oscar Lemons, Plumbing. M5761
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-18

W. ~. MINE OS,
City Clerk.
Dated at City Hall, May II, 1916.
May 1S-l9-20-22-23, 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-04

H.f- n13-si.w .~I#~ A..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

would be able to represent New Men
leo understandingly In the senate.
Wagner, making bic first speech o
the campaign. caught and held the at
tention OF the audience. notwithstand
Ing II was late when he began speak
Ing. He was several times applaudet
for his beliefs on school matters.
Santa p gnthuolootle.
Santa - turned out an audi
ence Tuesday night which over
flowed the court house. Bursum con
tinued bis convincing argument In 10
vor Of good roads and unonding I'm
provement Of the public schools ant
state institutions. - prime esssntiali
In the best development Of the states
resources and citisonship. Col. Jose D
Sena served ~ interpreter. Herman
deg spoke on the national Issues. HI
declared uneQulvocally that he b IN
favor OF suffrage for women.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

Burdick, deceased, has fled his
Final Account and Report as such
Executor in the Office Of the County
Clerk and the ex-ofiicio Clerk Of the
Probate Court Of Luna County, New
Mexico, at Deming, New Mexico, and
that Thursday, the ninth day Of New
ember, 1915, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of said day at the Office Of
said Probate Judge in the courthouse
in the town Of Deming New Mexico,
has been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing of objections to
such Final Account and the settle
ment thereof, and all persons inter-
ested in said estate are hereby no.
tilted to present their objections to
such final account at said time and
place.
PLINY A. BURDICK
Executor.
Oct. o to Oct. "a, 1916.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

You are hereby notinsd that John II. Our.
son who givss Lock Box SEQ, Dsmirs, N. n,
as his post of1es address, ala on Sept ID.
1915. Gle In this of6cs hi daily corroboratsd
application 10 contest and secure he cancel
lation Of your homestead Entry No. 0oooo.
Serial No. 00e0e mads July 30. 1918, for
SEA. Section ., rownsAlp ass, Rang eW,
". NJ. p. Meridian, and - grounds for his
contest he alleges that said sntrymsn did not
20 upon said tract Of land within six months
after the date Of said sntry and sslshlish IN
actual bona nds residence thereon. That The
said entrymsn n not now rooidlng upon the
said tract Of land, nor h said entyyman maxi
ing the said tract Of land bic home. That he
said tract Of land Il wholly abandoned and not
improved In any manner whatsvsr.
You ere. thsrsfors. further notieed that the
said allsestiens wi1 b taken q confessed, an1
your said entry wu1 b cancelled without furtA-
or right 10 b heard. ether bsfers tbs of1es o.
on appeal, n yuu fan 10 ~ IN tbs Office VIII
In twenty days after The FOURTH civilization
Of this notice. - shewn below, your answer,
under oath, specifically respondlns TO thee a.
legations Of oonosst, toes(her with due proof
that you have ssrved . copy Of your snswsr on
the said ecntotsnt slsAsr In psrson or By re-
isfersd mall.
You skouid STATE In our answer tAs mama ..
the post of1oe y which you dssirs future not
JoHN L. BunNsrDE, Rssissss.
Data Of arst pu1lIeasion, ospt. -. 1919.
Date Of sscond publIeation 0eeobor 9, 1915
Date Of third pahliea1ioa. osoober 10, 1919.
Date Of fourth publication. October 30, 1919.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

Don't forget to register. Saturday
is the last day to do so. Registra-
ton board now in session at Judge
McKeyes' Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

NURSERY STOCK-for 1917, all
kinds. Order trees now. Doderer &
Belts. q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27

' fer Rheumatism, Stomach Trou-'
: bles. Kidney ailments, Inflam-
: nations, Arterial hardening, Lo-
: comotor Ataxia, Nervous break
: ing, Etc. Perfect Treatment,
Perfect Health, Pleasure, Large
: Modern Hotel. Send for booklet
. T. C. MCDERMOTT
= = = ~ = = = y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-27
Chandler Price
Will Advance
December First

|U(HE price of Chandler Six will be advanced
December 1st 1916 and the present Chandler Model in
every essential way will be continued for the fOrthcom
IND We always listed the Chandler at the
lowest possible price consistent with manufacturing costs In
volved in producing this high grade automobile.
We had hoped earlier this in spite of advancing costs
material be able continue the price, But
conditions the industry have come to point where
this is impossible.
Our production today fifteen and one
quarter percent us H%) higher than one year ago.
Our profit margin per has always been small And the
price must therefore, advanced make compensation for
increased production charges.
You may purchase your Chandler with the
ance of saving purchase price and with the equally
important that Chandler purchased now
will be up-to-date next spring.
include Marvellous Motor
which with minor rnemens from time to time has dinSusno the
neto hdhes efficient form of ienion Gray
unit electric starting and lighting system silent chain
bevel ax and the most beautiful of
all modern body designs
Until the Close of Business November 30th
swmPs
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND. OHIO
SAM WATKINS
NEW MEXICO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
N0N-C0NTIGUOUS
Of Congress. Awaits Signature
of President.

The Timberake Bill, providing for the
entry of uon-contiguous lands under the
Enlarged Homestead Act, passed the
Senate with an amendment proposed by
Senator Sterling which provided that
where the land embraced in the addi-
tional entry is located not exceeding
twenty miles from the original entry, no
residence shall be required on the addi.
tional entry. As thus amended the bill
went back to the house where provi-
sion was added 10 Senator Steriing's
amendment which restricts its benefits
to those entrymen who reside on the
original entry.
The bill as passed permits homestead
ers who have made final proof on lands
which have been designated as subject
to entry under the Enlarged Homestead
Act, but who have been unable to enter
additional contiguous lands, to make en-
try on non-contiguous land of the same
character which shall not with original
entry exceed three hundred and twenty
acres. Where the land in the additional
entry is within twenty miles of the orig
inal entry, residence will not be requir-
ed on the additional entry if the entry
man continues to reside on his original
entry. The bill will undoubtedly be
signed by the president in the course of
a few days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
SECRETARIES MEETING AT
CUSTER, SATURDAY, JUL

CUSIhhs Sal hDAH, ULH >.
One Of the most important conven-
tions respecting Custer and vicinity will
occur next Saturday, July s, when the
organization of Commercial Club Secre-
taries Of the Black Hills will meet at
Custer. The meeting will begin at one
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The visi-
tors will be delegates from the different
commercial clubs thru the Hills, which
will make them representative ofall the
important towns in the IIins and of the
numerous and varied interests Of the
Hills, both commercial and scenic.
The proposition Of greatest moment
to come before the meeting will be that
of road building and working. Ex-
treme difficulty j, often experienced by
The tourist ia attempting TO find the
right road when it is poorly marked
The Custer club, having realized lnis is
going to take it up at the meeting and
try TO make an improvement in the
roads thruout the Hills in this respect
Custer county is pioneering in a most
commendabe way. A number ofcement
posts holding markers are being secured
and are to be placed at points along
Custer county roads where there is any
probability of traveller making a mis-
take. With these markers up, the motor
ist knows just where he is, how far he is
from town, and how to get there.
Another prominent question to be
discussed is that of the advertisement
of features of interest to the tourist
The fact that tourist travel is not great
deal heavier thru the Hills, is largely
due to a lack of knowledge concerning
the interest OF the Hills, or perhaps a
total ignorance of the beauties to bel
found there. If people do not know
about the Hills they will not come to
them. Here there are such varied feat
ures of interest that almost every tourist
will find enough to make a trip worth
while no matter what the form of ac.
tiyity he may wish to indulge in during
the vacation period. Motoring, fishing.
hunting, kodaking, camping, and pure
resting, together with all the interests
that are conComItant with timber. !
streams, mines, and farming and cattle |
raising country are found here in abun- |
dance. In addition numerous resorts |
both health and pleasure are to be found |
here, such as the Hot Springs resorts,
sylvan Lake, Wind Cave and the like. |
1t is these things and the problem of |
them that will occupy some |
of the time OF the meeting.
Following is the program that will be |
observed, 1t is good program but will !
take the concerted support Of all Custer
ties to make it 90 through successfully. |
Custer is smaller than most ofthe towns
represented. We are travelling in pretty
fast company and everyone win have to
deliver the goods in order that Custer
may make the grade
PROGRAM NoRNINu.
t.oV a. Hs mp 10 Oii -Hlhc MICA {
Mine, coming back to Custer at 10
o'cIoca sharp.
1890 a. N. Trip TO State tuberculosis
Sanatonum, returning to Custer at 1890 |
AFTERNOON.
p. m. Banquet at kleemann House !
Business meeting will follow banquet
p m. Trip to Sylvan Lake will be-
gin. supper served at the Lake and |
then the return to Custer after the even
ing spent at the Lake.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
CIRCUIT COURT

A the March adjourned term of the
circuit court held at Custer, beginning
Monday of this week, there were four
jury cases tried and one equity case.
The first case called was that of the
First National Bank of Caster VS.. +. c.
Anderson to recover for a deficiency up,
on mortgage foreclosure, resulting in
verdict Of the jury in favor of the plain
tiff for the amount claimed, there being
no appearance by the defendant
The next jury case tried was one in
which James w Fowler, Jr., was plain
till and F. A. Gira, ct al, were defend
ants. This was a suit brought upon a
promissory note given by f A. Gira for
100000, the note having been given in
the first place to the Chisholm Moore
Manufacturing company, of Cleveland,
Ohio and by it assigned to the plaintiff.
The defendant set up want of consid-
Grafton, fraud and duress, as well as al
Iegine payment The jury, after being
out twenty-five hours, brought in YER
diet for plaintiff in the sum of 1925 90 as
compromise verdict.
The next jury case tried was a suit
brought by Robert McAdam against JAS
Clark for the foreclosure of chattel
mortgage upon an engine, the purchase
Of saw mill and an open account. The
defendant alleged that he sold the saw
mill to a man by the name of etiquette
and not to McAdam and set up a coun.
ter-claim alleging nothing due the plain
TIL but that the plaintiff owed the de
fendant about $4,000 The jury after
wrangling over the case all Tuesday
night brought in a verdict for $l00 in
favor of the plaintiff.
The next jury case was one brought
by Robert McAdam against Henry Raver
for gasoline sold by the plaintiff to the
defendant in the sum Of $5400, which
amount the defendant claimed he had
paid. Iu this case the jury brought in
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for the
full amount claimed
The equity case was an action brought
by Augusta Sager against Helen w.
Fitch, Seymour n Fitch and NJ f. Smith
& Co, of Omaha, to set aside a deed
given by the Fitch's to the plaintiff in
consideration of the release of certain
mortgage given by the Fitch's TO the
plaintiff and certain taxes paid by her
and unpaid interest on the note secured
by the mortgage. The plaintiff claimed
that the property was to be free and
clear Of all membranes, which was de-
MED by the defendants, it appearing
that at the time of the giving of the deed
| there was mortgage on the property in
the sum Of $250O00 running to NJ. E..
Smith & Co. The plaintiff asked that
| her mortgage be reinsta:ed and that the
NJ. +. Smith & Co. mortgage be declared
prior and inferior thereto. The testi-
mony was submitted, but the attorneys
representing the different parties to the
action desiring to submit printed briefs
as well as make oral arguments the case
will not be finally determined until after
the argument of counsel.
Court adjourned Wednesday after
noon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
LEAVE OF ABSEN CE FOR
SETTLERS ON PUBLIC

The following letter, received by the
CHRoNIcLE, will be ofinterest to settlers
on government lands:
Senate bill l,066, authorizing leave Of
absence to settlers on unsurveyed lands
of FIVE months in each calendar year, in
either one or two periods, has finally
passed congress, and now goes to the
president for his signature and ap-
proNal."
The letter was written by Congress-
man Harry L Candy, who has been
taking personal interest in the bill and
its passage, for he knows that it is one
which will meet with the approval of all
settlers on such lands. 1t is understood
that the leave of absence may be taken
so that it will not be included all in one
year and extending over into the other,
so long that the five months are not ex-
ceoJed in any twelve months Of time,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

acres for blowing demonstrations, There
will undoubtedly be an exhibit this
year fully three-fourths Of a million dol
lars worth of tractors and machinery
An array of 5000 foremen, caretakers
and helpers will be required to handle
this great exhibit.
"The reason why the tractor show
succeeds so well at the South Dakota
state Fair" says Secretary G. n. Nc
Ilvaine, "is because the exposition is in
the heart Of the greatest agricultural and
tractor belt in the world. The people
90 wild over our show because they know
that this is the power age and that farm
tractors are here TO stay That is why
the State Fair board encourages the
tractor show and does everything within
its power to make the demonstrations
successful from the standpoint Of visitors
and exhibitors. We anticipate that l25, :
600 people, the real producers of this
territory, will attend the coming expo.
sition,"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
HUGE TRACTOR Snow
STAGED FOR STATE FAIR.

1t is expected that forty different
tractor manufacturing concerns will par
ticipate in the tractor plowing show Of
the 1916 State Fair at Huron, which will
by far surpass all previous attempts in
South Dakota. Authorities state that
the ninety-four firms in the business are
making 80 different kinds Of farm trac.
tors, and of these it is predicted that
sixty per cent. will exhibit at the South
Dakota Exposition during the week Of
September llth to 10th inclusive.
There are forty acres of tractor ex-
hibit space in addition to and adjoining
the Machinery and Manufacturers Build
ing, which itself contains $4,000 square
feet Of dust and wind proof exhibit
room. The State Fair board provides
free to tractor exhibitors a field Of $50
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
GOOD ROADS BILL
Passes ngress.--Carries 81 ,OOO, 900 An
nually for Highway Construction
in Forest Reserves.

The following telegram, received by
the Secretary of the Custer Commercial
Club from Congressman Harry l.. Candy
will be Of much interest to Custer peo-
pie, and settlers on the national forest
reserves
WAsHNGroN, D. c., June 2S, 1916.
SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Custer, So. Oak.
Good Roads bin carrying seventy-fve
million for federal aid rural post roads
during coming FIVE years finally passed
today. Also appropriates one million
yearly for ten years for highway con
struction in forest reserves.
HARRY l.. CANDY.
Section eight of the good roads bill
provides that the government shall ex-
pend a million year for the next ten
years on roads and trails in the govern
ment forest reserves. The forest service
now turn over to the states twenty-five
per cent. of the money received from
the sales of the timber in the reserves
and that money is used by the state for
road work and for the schools in the
reserves. In addition to this the forest
service are authorized to directly expend
ten per cent. of the timber sales money
for road work but even at that the terri.
tory embraced in the reserves is so very
large that not much Of showing in the
road work has been made thus far The
are owned by the government.
are non.taxpaying and it is but right and
proper that the government should un-
dertake to provide adequate highways
and trails as will make the reserves ac-
cessible
Ifthe bin passed the House in the
same form as it passed the Senate, in
to participation in the forest
reserve fund above referred to, South
Dakota will receive about 5000, 900 of as
sistance in her highway construction
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
ROOSEVELT IN FAVOR OF HU

Chicago, June 26-ColoIel Roosevelt
definitely refused the Progressive nomi-
nation for president in a letter to the
bull moose committee, urging them to
support Hughes His argument in favor
Of Hughes is based upon the necessity
for patriotic Americanism. He says:
"Iu my judgment the nomination of
Mr.. Hughes meets the conditions set
forth in the statement Of the progressive
national committee, issued last January,
and in my own statements. Under ex.
listing conditions the nomination of a
third ticket would, in my judgment, be
merely move in the interest ofthe cleo
ton of Mr.. Wilson.
81 regard Mr. Hughes as a man whose
public record is a guarantee that he will
not merely stand for program Of clean
put, straight out Americanism before
election, but will resolutely and in good
faith put it through if elected He is
beyond all comparison better fitted to be
president than Mr. Wilson. 1t would
be grave detriment to the country to
re-eect Mr. Wilson
81 shall, therefore, strongly support
Mr.. Hughes. Such being the case, it is
unnecessary to say that cannot accept
the nomination on third ticket. ! do
not believe that there should be a third
! ticket | believe that when my fellow
| progressives coolly consider the question
| they will for the most part take this
position They and have but one pur
pose-the purpose to serve our common
country. 1t is my deep conviction that
at this moment we can serve it only by
supporting Mr.. Hughes"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01
DAIRY POINTERS.

professor c. Larsen, $. D. State College,
DO not be surprised if the test from
the creamery drops a fraction of a point
during the spring months Many cows
are coming in fresh during spring and
they are fed on plenty Of good succulent
feed. These two things cause cows to
give large flow Of milk, but it may be
less rich
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

Dairying "nicks' with any other
branch of farming This is the beauty
of dairy farming. We can raise our
lucerne, wheat and oats during the sum
mer, and during the winter "Brndle"
turns it into concentrated, valuable
article while we sleep.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

1t is not wise to crowd too many ami
mails into pasture during the early
spring Give the grass chance to get
a good start. A pasture which has been
eaten down closely during early spring
will dry out quick during summer and
not be so productive as one " Which has
had a good covering.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

The milk cows are not benefited by a
walk Of a mile or two to pasture each
morning and evening. Occasionally ar
rangemeuts can be made so as to have
the young stock in the furthermost pas
ture and the milk cows in a pasture
nearer home.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

The time for harvesting milk can be
regulated to come almost any season Of
the year. 1t is not so with the harvest
ing of any other crop When nature
brings on the apples, the lucerne, the
wheat, the sugar beets, or any other
crop it has to be cared for.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-07-01

Bear in mind that dairy products are
higher in price during winter than dur
ing summer and that during the winter
there is more time for milking Try
and have the cows drop their calves in
the fall.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
NS illinois women
lLL WIN FOR WILSON
P6urleson Declares State Will Be in
Democratic Column.

The women OF Illinois win force that
State into the Democratic ranks on No
vember Z, despite the fight some Of the
women of the country are making on
Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic
party, according to a statement made
yesterday by Postmaster General Albert
s. Burleson.
!. The Postmaster General has Just re-
urned from a speechmaking tour through
Middle West He declared that
erywhere through Illinois the newly
hfranchIsed women were enthusiastically
kpro-Wilson.
THE women in Illinois at their first
/, Presidential election will make the State
Democratic. Illinois will play a greater
part in the coming election than ever be-
fore, because of the recent enfranchise-
ment Of the women Of the State. There
Is much enthusiasm for President VIII
son among the women. How tremendous
"A their power is shown by the fact that
the women who have registered in Chi
9ago have raised the number OF that city's
qualified voters far above the enrolment
IN New York City. The Democrats viii
carry Illinois by a majority OF 5000 or
1000"
This condition Is held by political lead
ers to be particularly important The
downstate counties of Illinois have been
solidly Republican, but Chicago frequent
ly goes Democratic. This year. however
according to Postmaster General Burle-
son, the Democrats will win Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-31
Circuit Division No. 1.
Chief Justice COvIngton.

Skinker & Garrett vs. District of Co.
lumbia respited; plaintiffs attorneys, F
B. Rhodes and P. B. Cromelln; defend.
ants attorney, P. H. Marshall
Brabham VS.. District of Columbia: con.
dnued for the term; plaintiffs attorneys
W. ]. Lambert and R H. Yeatman; de.
PENDANTS attorney, C. H. Syme.
Assignments for today:
SKernan VS.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Shea, O'Shea-Dunlop.
lS-Sanders vs. Cowie & Taylor Com
pany, Inc; attorneys, O'Toole-Barker.
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. Colbert
Hoover.
N-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company ct al; attorneys,
Leckie, Cox & Kratz-Baker, Osterman,
G-Johnson VS.. Capital Traction Co.
attorneys, Gardiner-Hogan.
S-Hillman VS.. Robinson; attorneys.
Jones, Shinn-Prevost, Bailey Ridout
S7-Clark vs. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railway Co; attorneys,
Wright, Wampler-McKenney & Elan
merry.
Skiing VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Balder-
ston-Johnson, Cromelin, Rhodes.
l-Golding. VS.. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railway Co.; attorneys, Gar
diner-Barpoup