davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND oALB
IRoosEvELT COUNTY
(Republicstioa)

(kepupncetiooJ
Office Of the Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Sants Fe, New Mexico.
Notice 10 hereby given that pursuant
to the Pr1visions Of an Act Of Congress.
s sPs'e's Of S Sss. M e: 1910, and the the ':~ rule. q : n
regulations Of the State Land Office. the
Commis sioner Of Public Lands will. offer
at Public Sale to the highest bidder. At
Goth, 1917. in the town Of PortaIes, County Of
Roosevelt State of New Mexico in front Of
the Court House therein, the following des.
cribed tracts Of land viz:
Sale No. 77s All OF Section is T. 4S., z.
SOC containing 90 acres. The improvements
on this land consist of fencing, value $4,000.
per acre which 10 the appraised value.
The above sale Of lands will be subject
TO the following terms and conditions.
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner OF Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale, one -twentieth OF the
price offered by him for the land, four
balance Of such purchase price, the fees
Tor advertising and apprsisement and ell
costs incidental to the sale herein, and
each and all Of said mounts must be
at the time OF sale. and which said amounts
and all of them are subject to forfeiture
TO the State OF New Mexico il the success
tl bidder does not execute a contract
within thirty days after it has been mailed
to him by the State Land Office, said
to provide that the purchaser may
at his option make payments Of not less
than one thiFtieth of ninety-fve per cent
OF The purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to the expiration OF
thirty years from date of the contract.
and to provide for the payment Of any
unpaid balance at the expiration OF thirty
years from the date of The contract, with
interest on deferred a.mcnt at the rate
Of four per cent per annun payable in
advance on the anniversary of the date OF
partial payments to be credited
on the anniversary Of the date OF contract
next following the date Of tender.
The Commissioner Of Public Lands OF
Mexico, or his agent, holding such
sale. reserves the right to reject any and
bids offered at said sale. Possession
under contracts Of sale for abe above
trscts will be given on or be-
October 1st, 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office this llth day
RoBT. P. ERvIEN
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands,
State Of New Mexico.
First Publication July 10. 1917.
Last Publication September 81, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
VALENCIA COUNTY
Office Of the COMMISSIONS Of Public

r 80.
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Notice is bc,ebv given that np,suan,
to the provisions Of an Act Of Congress
approved Junc 20. 1910, the laws Of the
State of New Mexico and the rules and
regulations Of the State Land Office, the
Commissioner of Public Lands will Offer
at Public Sale TO the Highest bidder,
at II O'Clock A. NJ. on Tuesday September
1?th, lSlI, IN nc Town OF Los Lunas'
IN front Of the Court House therein, the
Sale No. ss7, All of Sections ,. 4. 6. 8,
10. u, u, 10. 20, p, q, %, Is, 80, % and
3 80, T. FIX X. r. inp liW,; TGs'a' an mi; io'' i3n1
consist of two houses. we'll and fencing,
value. $4,000. There are 6ooo0 #. b, N,
of Ncrchantable timber on this land value
10000.
Sale No. sss. EH. EHWH, Sec. Q. All of
Sec p. T IN. r 15Wr All Of Sec a.
T. BIN. K. I5W., containing 1908 acres.
The improvements on this land consist
fencing and blowing. value. S2S2s m. ~
$4,000
Sale No. $50, All of Sec. 4. T.. I'm, R.
l3W., containing 62s.7s acres There are
no improvements on This land There are
/. 455 OO0 Il. Il. M. of Merchantable timber
on his land valve % 1q7 s0
No bid on the above described tracts
of land will he accented 70, less than
Three Dollars (S3M ner acre which is The
appraised value thereof. and in addition
thereto the successful b;dder must nav Tor
III improvements that exist on The land
and aiso for the timber AZ the ,nnraised
value
=.
he nft.,ed 70, s,ie sens,a,.Iv WI"
IT. -. 49, - IarI. III .,A.u,
Inc above sale OF lands VIII be subject
TO the following terms and conditions
VIZ:
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner of Public lands, or his agent
holding such SAFE, one,twentieth OF the
price offered by him Tor the land, tour
per cent interest," IN advance Tor the pal
Snn ,G,o pan eeess
Iii costs ;ncnian ~ '.ann hara "a
aacb md iii 90 sid ano"n ,,,s, n.
danns;tnd IN co.b az c.rt;tod anobann"
Al he time Of sale and which sid .monnt,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
UNION COUNTY

.Ohncc Of the COMMISSIONS, of publ;c
Lands,
Notice is hereby gwen that nursrant
to Tie provisions Of an Act Of fongress,
lnrrov,j Jnnr ~ Iai0 b. nus - 80
state Of New Mckee and The rules and re-.
,tI9iions al Tho Statr Ina 1fnco ~.
Gommissioner o. Public Lands vii offeT
Ia a,rInrk M ON T,asJav octoher
i6tb i0l7 in thn }ou, of CIay}nn, CO.
~ of Union. state Of New Me2ieo in
from o The Cnr,t Tiorss ,brreI, ,hs
c,Io A., s.o --7 cuytxNEy FL
W. e. StINvuiE
T"ENyM N1lGt ISpL 20, "/55N Ny
C{4, ~" T1u1rIEET G. - '|s'
\ W'4' NrIzSWH "Nt,SEn cC' ~ =
~ - NlzWvIEE'+ ~ =, 'NSFis
H,1,,W,;4, 's,"tt 2'' oIEtL g. NE>t
q ",ita.,"l ,,iiviI ''to"',, 'sLX4 M
$3.50 "a NJ; vv1IE1@4 GHSII(S NJ
si1,7ttr r., ~ -, 'rt,HsG "",|f' t%2nn%qI
Svi. go W. SNtNGyvUTfEI' So
>" M; - AZ ~ - ~ W ~ %,
Nv NEi4 q ~ NNEE>4NN &c ~; va ST
NW;,4' NTEE,,4NW,# SINa - W,%3HWH q ? Z
M,fE,A sec r. I'm r. S7E, Wa w
MA ALAHE% SC H. r. I'm, *. '9f't
''n,3inir,E I%'4-S4' H0r,,S. Ihc miprovefncnts
on tfis land consist OF tank, well windmill
ana ''n1'"-' '|' SS'Vn'
N,t ~ Nh-\tA SEC. 10 Va, N14SWA.
N,M#NE# - ~, /, 2+N., X, 32E:, VIZ,
SRA S|HtA' Lot : Sec; o, T. 24N X;
Sec @, ~, NWM, Nf5SWA,. SEMSWH
Sec q, hN3 NEHSWh, NNSEM, SEMSEA
Sc; ~ SHNM, 81 Sec 50, NHNEM, SWH
hWA, N}!SWH,, SWASWN, EHSEA Sec.
~; o|'HHH' AZ SEC; 80, AZ Of Sec: 20, !.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

Sale No. SIS, NWA Sec. .. T, 26s,, R
qW., containing 10 acres. The improve
ncnts on this land consist OF well, fenc-
ing, and clearing, value S5l2.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

Each Of the above described tracts will
be Offered for sale separately.
Of land will be accepted for less than
Three Dollars $500 per acre which 10 the
appraised value thereof. And in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay
land.
No bid on the above described tracts
of land will be accepted for less than
Three Dollars $500 an acre. which is the
appraised value thereof
Fe and Grant County R. r. Bond Fund,
the successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner Of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale, one-twentieth of the
per cent interest in advance for the balance
o: such purchase price, the fees for adj
vertising. and appraisement and all costs
incidental to the sale herein, and each and
cash or certified exchange at the time OF
sale, and which said amounts and all of
hon are subject to forfeiture to the State
Of New Mexico if the successful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty days
after it has beer mailed to him by the
State Land Office, said contract to provide
that the purchaser may at his option make
payments of not less than II e-thirtieth
price at any time after the sale and prior
0 the expir lion Of thirty years from date
If the contract, and to provide for the
payment OF any unpaid balance at the ex.
p~iration of thirty years from the date Of
he contract, with interest on deferred
payments at the rate Of four rer cent per
annum payable in advance on the ami.
versary of the date of contract lext fol.
lowing the date Of tender.
The sale of lands selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund
will be subject to the above terms and
conditions except that the successful bidder
must pay in cash or certified exchange at
the time Of sale one-tenth of the purchase
price offered by him for the land, four
per cent interest in advance for the balance
Of such purchase price and will be re.
quired to execute a contract providing for
the payment of the balance Of such pur.
chase price in thirty equal, annual pay
ments, with interest on all deferred pay
ments at the rat OF four per cent per
annum in advance, payments and interest
Tue on October 1st OF each year.
The COMMISSIONS of Public Lands of
New Mexico, or his agent holding such
sale, reserves the right to reject any and
all bids offered at said sale. Possession
under contrac s Of sale for the above des-
cribed tracts will be given on or before
October LIST, 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
II the State Land Office this 18th day
IF May A. D., 1917.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioner OF Public Lands,
-. State Of New Mexico.
First Publication June /, 1917.
LAST Publication August 3, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27

The Government needs Farmers as
well as Fighters. Two million three
hundred thousand acres of Oregon &
California Railroad Co. Grant Lands.
Title revested in United States. To
TIE opened for homesteads and sale.
Containing some of best land left
in United States. Large Copyright
ed Map. showing land by sections
and description of soil, climate, rain
fall, elevations, temperature etc.
Postpaid One Dollar. Grant Lands
Locating Co, Portland, Oregon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-07-27
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
GRANT UNIT

Office Of the Commis sioner OF Psbhc Lands
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuan,
to the provisions Of an Act Of Congress
sssts 81 N Sens a n. aSl'' and the the laws rules 81 . snt
Commissioner # Public Lands will offer a
Publie Sale to the highest bidder q
of Grant, State of New Mexico, in front
ing described tracts Of land, viz:
Sal. i. NJ y 8; g. q an 81 Of s. Sec &, :, W. 3 9; SEQ 10 Is IS;
WhNwN Sec. a, NJ. .sWM See: .. All
Of Secs. 90. 81. w. WMEH, MEAMEA'
+. SIS, X. wv. All Of Secs. IS, Is, T:
s sSsi NWNNwN Sec 8 s. 5. NiANiEA, 'sWN
NEX, NWN Sec. 6, sENNWN. NhSEN,
S sYas 81. s. SwNHa Sec Sec. !. :, al HiTis sI Sec: sw Z.
Il, il, 10, i; is, 10, sHNH, sH Sec. ~
Q, NJ seq NNsWA Sec. q, Al Of
% e. %, "a, Is, as a. EH, sHENwA'
Sec. j, NWNNEH, NHNWA, sWANWN,
Sh Sec. u, 81 Sec. 10, All o. Sec. "a, Al
IF Sec. rs, T. us, r.. 1sW., WHNFA, SEA
NEA, NWA.- 81 Sec, %, NENNEA, VIZ
NWN. SENNWA, -sEA Sec, 80, .sWNsWA
Sec. u, T.. 28S., R. l7W., 81 Sec. S, All
IF Secs. 6, !, 8, 9, WHWH, SEASEN Sec.
10. All of Secs. II, Is, NHNEN, NWMNWM
"a, All of Secs. IS, Is. II, 81, T. 29S.,
R. wv, SEA, SISWA Sec. ], All of
Secs. 3, 10, II, y, y, 4, Is a. %; q;
IS; 26; q; 81; IS; IS; T. sos, R. wv,
containing 53,o67.A acres, OF which 4s,727.s4
acres were selected for the R.. R. Bond
Fund. There are no Improvements on
his land.
Sale No. a.. SEHSEN Sec. 20, SNNH.
3, SWNNWX. NWXsWX, sNSWN, seq
Sec. -, T. SS, r. 13W., All Of Secs. 3,
!, 5 s, .; 8; 9, 10, IS, Is, y; IS; 10; 20;
nj a; e; .; y; 7. as, R; i3W; con.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
MRS MOONEY IS NOT
 ALLOWED OUT BAIL

pending a trial the defendant be- admitted to bail.
 The labor situation in this city has been made extremely difficult by these prosecutions and to say that they have exasperated the unions here is to put it mildly. They are literally incensed.
 The articles now appearing in the labor and radical press at these prosecutions of a woman already acquitted and the insulting refusal to admit her to bail, are exceedingly bitter, but they fairly well reflect public opinion here. The strike of the carmen in this city seems to have further embitter- ed the prosecution especially as the labor papers have exposed the con- nection between the prosecuting at torneys election and the United Railroads.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

fortress.
 The Italians are two miles closer to Trieste as a result of today's fighting and still advancing.
 Heavy fighting is proceeding in the Riga sector with the Russians more than offering defensive of severity, countering today with con- siderable effect.
 Thirty thousand Teuton prisoners have been taken on the three fronts. The French have taken the famous
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
SOMETHING NEW.

Just arrived on the last boat over 300 of this seasons latests styles and patterns, the most beautiful line of woolens ever arrived in Nome. We invite you to see these samples wish to take advantage of this offer order before the 31st of August, in order to have order arrive on last boat.
 We also make alterations, and wo do cleaning, pressing and repair ing. We appreciate your patronage Yours to please.
 NOME TAILORING co. Next door to Segerstrom & Hagen.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
THIRTY THOUSAND TEUTONS
 TAKEN ON THREE FRONTS

Hill BOA and the outlying defenses beyond and are still advancing.
 The battle for the possession of this much contested hill was one of the most prolonged in the history of the war, French troops carrying on an incessant struggle for it's capture for 26 hours without one minutes lull in their offensive.
 The hill is described as black with French and German dead
 Practically every part of it was
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 24,-Heavy fight ing is now marking the operations o. tree fronts. fhe w>,terI the Italian and the eastern.
 On the first two the Entente forces are powerfully aggressive while on the eastern the forces are about a stand off.
 The Canadian forces are reported as entering Lens today and battle royal of intensified savagery is pro- ceeding for the possession of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The German activities by U boats show today more serious array of victims than for some time past and putting up the list for the week to an unusu- ally large figure. Although light compared to sinkings during April, May, July, and July weeks, it is still too large and causing come com
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25
FRANCE REPORTS LOSS
 MINES AND U BOATS

ment. The Minister of Marine states that for the week ending to- day German and Austrian U boats and mines supposed to have been planted by enemy nations accounted for nine French ships, five of which were above the sixteen hundred ton standard.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

subjected to the French assault and in the final struggle escape was cut off on every side when thousands of the Germans were taken, all their machine guns and ammunition, sev- eral staff officers, numerous field guns and some howitzers of largest size falling into the hands of the French in this terrific battle.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

against her and she is to suffer the unique experience of being placed in jeopardy of her life and that with out bail for the same alleged crime.
 Nothing can justify this action, declare the laborites in this city, upon the part of the court and it is intended to ask higher court that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Ac- quilted of the murder charge placed against her in connection with the explosion of a bomb on the prepar- edness parade of year ago, Mrs. Mooney is not to be released on bail as there are other indictments in- volving the same crime placed
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-08-25

Anything in the Hre or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

about half the retail price. The
should be ordered at once in carload
lots. 1t may difficult or impossible to
obtain them later.
Another way to help is to aid in
financing community canning estab-
lishments. Such establishments will
cost but a small sum and would en-
able people to save their vegetables
and fruits easily, without the discom-
fort inevitable without special prepare
ton.
Money loaned to those who are
growing crops, advanced for the pur-
chase of cans and the establishment OF
canning places would accomplish
more than the same amount used in
growing crops by a person without ex-
| perience.
Winter is five months off. With
winter we will have conditions more
nearly like famine than we have evel
| before known. If, in these five
months, we do not provide our owl
food, to whom should we place the
] blame? JAMES H. POU,
Member State Fod Commission of
North Carolina.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14
FEEDINe THE FARM WORE sTOCK

This has been a favorable spring
for the farm work stock in so far as
weather conditions affect them. but a
change to hot weather, which
is likely to come at any time, viii
make it especially necessary chat they
receive more than the usual attention.
In many sections of the South
there has been such a scarcity of
horse feed that the work stock has
actually suffered and had the weather
conditions been unfavorable ven less
work than these poorly fed animals
have been able to. do would have
been accomplished. Many mules have
been compelled to get the greater
part of their feed Gom a little hay
and the porest of pastures. Under
the most favorable weather conditions
grass is not good 70 ran animal doing
very hard work and it is practlcally
impossible for a horse OF mule to eat
enough hay or roughness TO supply
his need for nourishment when doing
hard work.
With the coming of hot weather
will also come the feeding of new hay.
A mule or horse eating sIeen grass or
new hay is likely to suffer from loose
ness of bowels when put to Eara work
and nothing is more weakening on an
animal, reduces his efficiency more or
renders him more liable to collie and
other diseases of the digestive organs.
The stomach of the horse is very
small. He is not built to take care
of large quantities of coarse ,reughage
or grass as is the case with the COW,
! with her large stomach and her re-
chewing of her feed after it has been
III soaked and softened in her paullch.
I The work horse must eat, chew and
digest his feed quickly aud 1t should,
therefore, consist largely OF grain, IN
order that he may take the reu1red
nourishment in short time and digest
it before he is required to exert MS
muscles to the limit IN hard WorK'
Moreover, when The stomach of the
horse is overloaded or extended WIFE
coarse or rough forage it interferes
with the free action of his lungs, and
heart. In very hot weather this Is
e especially trying if the animal mus'
exert himself, as is required OF n farm
horse pulling a heavy load on SOL
ground.
Because of these facts the feed
= ing of new hay is especially danger
I Gus in hot weather, if the stock is do
2 ing hart or fast work. The new haS
Il is, relished and theanimals eat iafg'
> quantities of it. especially if they arr
d not given a liberal allowance OF grain
. The result is heal stroke, diarrhoea
u COLES and greatly lowered efhclnecy
tournament injury or death does no
e actually occur. When new hay mus
he used it is therefore necessary ina
Il the quantity be limited to less, ralae
than more than is generally eater
. Idle mules and horses may be satls
IL factorily and moreecononically main
!. tanned on hay, when that is abundan
l. and cheap; but as a general rule, mai
II working horses are fed too much nay
u From three-fourths to one pound {
~ hav for every 100 pounds of the an
~ mails weight being as much as an
:! hard working horse or mule snoul
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

"a hours. 1t is also better
all this be given at the night feed
and only grain fed in the morning or
at noon. But the important matter is
that he. work stock be not allowed
large quantities of new hay, especially
after the hot weather comes.
Since the horse or mule is a very
expensive enimal to keep and his Ia
Dor on the average farm costs 10 to
10 cents for evnrv hour he works. 1t
is the poorest sort of economy to re
duce his efficiency by improper feed
ing. The South must at least grow
enough grain, so that u too small
supply of work animals will not have
their efficiency lowered because OF
lack of proper feed.-Dr. TAFT RntleE
in Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-06-14

bunch and pole. can now be planted
and a full crop gathered. They can
be used green, dry or camel; and
bunch snaps intended for canning can
be planted on good land now, or at
any time during the next six weeks,
Late cabbage is another valuable
crop. for which there is Sill an album
dance of time. We have no. fully ap-
preciated the value of this crop, using
it only as a vegetable. Large crops
should be planted; and what is not
used as garden vegetable should be
put in sauer kraut. A maIrel of kdaut
to- a family would be a wholesome and
nutritious reserve of food, home rails
| ed, always at hand and saved at small
expense. Late cabbage planted on
rich black land. grown easily. AMI
make a huge quantity of food per acre
In the mountains buckwheat should
be planted; and there is still plenty of
time to plant.
All fruits not used green should be
saved, dried, canned or preserved.
There is promies of al immense
blackberry crop; and we have never
made much use Ofthis crop. PreserV-
ed or made into fam it is a wholesome
and palatable article of food Jam is
such a aluable food article h a it is a
regular ration of the English army
1t is difficult to imagine the amount of
food which cOuld be saved from this
one source; and, in the work of gath
ering children are as effective as
grown people. White sugar is nigh,
lit is probably the cheapest article OF
food; and sugar used in preserves is
wisely used
Sorghum is another valuable crop,
for which there is plenty of time. 1t is
) valuable for food. and of immense
, value for hogs and cattle. >Everv
pound added to the weight of hogs
! : and beef cattle, and every pound of fooo
fed to dairy cattle increase the amouni
: of human food available.
Quantities of rough hay, not COED
enough to market. but plenty good tC
, be fed to cattle, a be saved before
winter.
!. Difficulties Confronted.
e we are confronted with certain
: scarcity and the further difficulty o
Transportation. Even with a surplus
of food in one section, may de diff
f; fcult for us to get it, for all transp0r-
tation facilities will be full occupied
e in moving the army. and the thing
necessary for the army. 1t is imnort
: ant that We be not dependent p
TRANSFORMATION facilities, which ma!
e nrOye Inadequate. Relief from fannie
depends upon growing u own o
i. Persons SO situate that they can
g not proitably grow crops can rende
re great assistance by helping those wh'
d are doing so. Money, or stock, loan
re ed to those who are working thes
y crops will assist them greatly. GiV1n'
d lands, manure or labor free will helI
encouraging and add materially to oa
"a food supply.
Another way to help is in buylni
n cans and othef containers in which t
xC put uD food. 1t is difficult to buy can
IT at retail and the price is high; but ar
Of rangements have been made to upp
" those who will use them in putting u
food. Cbut not those selling empt
"a lcansl. Cans may be bought in carloa
n lots through DIR. B.. w. Kilgore. Depart
n, ment of Agriculture, Raleigh. N. e., a