Spanish American, 09-26-1914 Roy Pub Co

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9-26-1914 Spanish American, 09-26-1914 Roy Pub Co.

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FKl V? i . i.ji W W 011 - in d 1 ú)il fillM ÜJlrSÍ'SiíllILlM With Malice Toward None-- With Charity For All And With Firmness In The Right Vol. XI. ROY, MORA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. 20 1914, No. '36

Thresher Explodes . S.S. Picnic Remigio Returns Mrs. Davenport

The big Threshing Machine The Roy Union Sundav School Hon. Remigio Lopez and fam- Mrs. William Daven poH died owned by a syndicate of Roy bus- had a picnic at Canyon ' Blanco, ily arrived in town Tuesday even- Thursday night from Typhoid iness men was destroyed Tues- two miles west of Ros Wednes- ing and will reside here this win- Fever, at their home in Roy. day by a dust explosion while at day in honor of Miss Inez Hall ter in order to keep their daugh- She had been seriously ill for work for Wallace Chndderdon, daughter of the Superintendant, ter Miss Lola, in school. We some time and her life had hung near Mills. They were threshing who leaves in a few days for are glad to welcome Mr. Lopez in the balance for days. wheat with smut in it and it is Sulphur, Oklahoma to resume and have already secured his This is one of the tragedies of believed a spark from a stone, or her position as teacher of art in promise of assistance during the life. The aged and invalid father match or some such cause ' ignit- State school for the Deaf and coming campaign. We esteem deprived of a "daughter's care, ed the dust inside the machine. dumb: The;attendance was not him one of our most efficient and the two little children left moth The explosion was of sufficient large but those present1 had a broad minded citizens one who erless and the young husband violence to blow the top off the fine time climbing the rocks and has .sacrificed much in the cause robbed of his bride of, but a few machine and Homer Holmes who feasting. "1 of reform and a better state. short months, each appeals for was acting as separator man and sympathy but all combined com standing on top was thrown vio- mand a measure of human com HOE C HOE ) tOEDj!fi lently to the ground and some- passion that only personl assist what scorched but not seriously ance can comnass. hurt. The wreck of the- ma- Roy WILL Have a Fair. The deceased has been one of chine took fire and was totally the courageous lady homestead- destroyed together with the re- ers of the Mesa, and was known mains of the grain stack and the At a Mass Meeting held on the evening of as Mrs. Ocea Kobel to a large straw stack, Sept. 24th it was settled that we MUST have a circle of friends until her recent The first report was that the FAIR marriage to Win. Davenport. engine had exploded and there Many friends are doing all in was grief and fear at the Ander1 Friday andSaturdy, Oct. 2d & 3d their power to aid the family in son shop at the contemplation of The primal object of the Fair is to get tpgther their bereavement. Funeral ar what that implied and relief at Samples of our wonderful Crops for exhibition at rangements are not yet made as the corrected report that no one we go to press. the International Dry-Faimi- ng Congress at Wich- was hurt. ' Church Notice ita, . jr. The accident seems to Lave Kansas. We wish to correct a false re- been one of those unusual but The plan is to request all who have crop samples of port that has lately been circulat- unavoidable occurrences. vIt is merit to offer, to bring them in at any time during the ing abroad, concerning the use of unfortunate that it should have week beginning Sept. 28tn. The Tyler Store has been the violin in the Church., occurred so early in the season cleared for the exhibit and the secretary will be there to There is no objection as this machine had over 20,000 receive, label and display your products. and never has been to-th- e use of the bushels of wheat to thresh yet These will be on exhibition all week and on Friday violin in any church services, with the and the other machines have had and Saturday Oct, 2d and 3d, the public will be invited exception of the Christian an equally successful run and as to attend and the exhibits will be adjudged and prizes ser - vices alone. much work ahead. awarded for the best samples. The denominations using the The engine was driven in to Prizes will be given for exhibits of live stock and V church are permitted to use town Wednesday and the old there will be some .races and other sports. their own discretion concerning the Anderson machine was brought Program and Premium list will be issued later but use of musical instruments in in to the Variety Machine shop dont wait for them. Begin planning now to attend the and being with a view their worship. We have no in- is rebuilt Fair and bring what you can. , tention and no desire to dictate to getting out as soon as possible Prof. Trumbull will be here to assist with the arrange to any denomination how they and helping to finish the thresh- ments. We know y.ou are busy but forget it and come ing. Company ' shall conduct their services. The machine was to the fair. . purchased as a public benefac- Christian Church Membership . tion and barely paid for itself H, GOODMAN, President The Embroidery Club celebra- when this accident caused its DAVIS, Secretary. a Three-Cornered- " Birth- destruction. " A.R. ted day party Tuesday at the J. 30E m hoe 21 30E Floersheim home. M'mos. F. A E. Rnssel and family Prof. J. Foy, J. Floersheim and F, S. moved in from the ranch Thurs- D. A. Tyler, the proprietor of Work on the new School Brown, supplied the birthdays day and are getting comfortably the Meat Market, ordered some Building is being rushed merci- and the entire club was present in one of the new Ploersheim commercial Stationery for his lessly. . Lathers and Plasterers at the feast. We are not per- houses and ready for school when market this week and is getting haye been working day and half mitted to state the particular begins Monday, it Oct. 5th. We in right for a start in business. the night getting along with the milestone at which any of the are glad to welcome them to He is ah expert meat cutter and work so that School may start the guests of honor have arrived but life Roy the strenuous of and will handle a full line of fresh and first week of October. The rool we can f.ay that they all appear foresee they will have a busy cured meats and canned goods. is on and the carpenters are to be on the sunny side still. time. We cordially welcome him toa rushing it to the limit under the place among the bueiness enter- driving of the School Board's J. J Cox will arrange to come to Roy toliye this winter. He Trains of wagons have been prises of Roy. foreman, Will Scott. and his wife are growing old and coming to town the past two Bud Finch came up from his The meeting of citizens at the the rigors of winter are not a weeks bringing wheat to the mar- claim in La Cinta Canyon Mon- Spanish-America- n office Thurs- necessary part of their life on ket and loading it on cars or into day. His has been down on . the day evening to discuss the pro the claim which' is in summer the warehouses. More wheat is Bell Ranch fo r a time but is home position of having a fair was.pne all to their liking.' They may marketed here than in many now "harvesting his feed crop. ot the most interesting in many buy a lot and build themselves a eastern towns where they have He drives some of the best a day. See tne announcement town home as many other peo- elevators to handle it. horses that come, to town. for the result. ple ought to do. SÍANISH-AMERÍCJ- THE A.

best proof of how Irrevocably they around Mary Slade's sweet mouth as had drifted apart Living in the same she answered: - house with him, eating at the same "They're yours, Dan. It's the only table, day after day at his side, the thing left that I can do for you now. ittle woman knew no more of his I can't bear to see strangers touch i he overnor s real self or his ambitions than the your things " and her voice trailed merest stranger. off in a wistful sigh, a sigh which A of "It's a nice story about yer, Dan," might on any other occasion have Noveliza t ion Mary went on, all unconscious of the made Its appeal to the earnest-face- d L cf struggle going on Just a few feet away man now gazing at her so grimly. ."y Alice BradleyVPlay from her the struggle between the The lightness of her tons showed heart of a man that calls out to the how little she realized the seriousness Sj GERTR UDE STEVENSON companion of his youth, the sharer of cf the situation how little she under- his Joys and struggles and the brain stood how inadequately she was fill- Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production of a man that demands the glory of ing her position as his wife. She power and the fulfilment of ambition. loved her husband with the devotion "But, Dan," questioned Mary'B of a slave and the reverence of a wor- Copyrlgbt, 1813. (Publication Bight Beserred) by Dayld Belasoo. gentle little voice, "who's The Gover- shiper at a shrine, but, like many an- CHAPTER I. in the man's mind. He would make nor's Lady?" other good woman, she wanted to one more argument, one last appeal. "His wife, of course," snapped Slade. show her affection in her own way Daniel Slade sat reading the evening If Mary wouldn't meet him half way, What does it say about you?" and not in his. Because she wanted newspaper In the handsomely appoint- Mary could stay behind with her ever- He reached over and took the paper to do for him with her hands, she ed library of his spacious home. To lasting darning and her eternal knit- from her hands, leaned forward ea turned a deaf ear to his pleas that all Intents he was a man at peace with ting. She could wash and cook and gerly toward the light and frowned she use her head. She wanted her the world. He had money and power. stew and sew, If she liked, but she as he read: '. husband to be happy and comfortable, He had advanced from a penniless couldn't do It in his mansion. "Should Daniel S. Slade, the ex- - but she wanted to make him happy un- - miner to a millionaire figure in the But Daniel Slade was no more miner, ex-tow- n marshal, ex- and comfortable according to her own business world. At fifty his were the comfortable at having her there than Unlted States marshal, ex-lan- d boomer ideas of what ought to make a man fruits ofa well-spen- t, energetic life. Mary Slade .was at being obliged to and multimillionaire, arrive, it will be satisfied. She had seen him rise grad- Handsome and immaculate in his per- live In this great, elegant house, with interesting to see the governor's lady ually at first and then by leaps and fectly tailored evening ciothes, he fit- Its crowds of servants and its routine, dusting the gubernatorial chair prob- bounds. Now that he had become ted into the beautiful room with its absolutely foreign and well-nig-h hate- ably the only occupation congenial to wealthy and successful she wanted to rich rugs to fit kind-hearte- d tapestries and oriental with ful her. She knew she didn't this and , plain little decide for him that he ought to let all the ease and naturalness of a pan Into her surroundings. She realized woman." well enough alone. To her it Beemed born to culture and wealth. her own inharmony. Her attempts to "Dusting the gubernatorial chair," foolish. to bother about being gover- Every now and then his eyes wan- look natural and Teel comfortable Slade repeated mockingly, cut to the nor, absurd for him to fret about the dered from his newspaper to the fig- were pathetic. She felt lost without quick by this public allusion to his way Bhe dressed and did things. ure of his wife sitting at the other side the task of overseeing the Monday's wife's plainness and lack of social So, for awhile they sat in silence washing. She was heart-broke- n be- of the richly carved table. The tiny, graces. , and the fire dying down left the room unlmposing little woman in her badly cause she couldn't personally superin- That simple little phrase, stinging chilly, so chilly that Mary started up cut, dun-colore- d gown was the one in- tend the making of Dan's coffee. Her as it was brief, was as a match flame tq get a shawl. Halfway to the doori congruous detail in the room. She life was incomplete because a hired to dry timber. It was all that was she was peremptorily called back by was like a shabby little prairie flower cook made the bread that was served necessary to bring the hot rage surg- her husband, who, ringing for a maid, suddenly transplanted to a conserva- on the table and because Dan never ing through him to the boiling point dispatched her for the wrap, while tory where brilliant orchids and lovely seemed to miss the evenly brown The sweetness of the little woman's Mary, humiliated and with something roses bloomed all about her, her faint loaves that had been her especial expression, the tenderness of her eyes of the air of a martyr, went sighing little fragrance overpowered by their pride In the old days. whenever they reBted upon him, the back to the big, uncomfortable chair heavy sweetness her delicate loveli- Mary Slade was as commonplace as plaintive softness of her voice meant to resume the mending that was such ness completely submerged by very a cup of boiled tea. She was a plain, npthlng to him then. .Through angry an irritation to her husband. ' contrast with the radiant beauty of ordinary, everyday woman, who loved eyes he saw only the lack of smart "Why can't you learn to be waCL nnlrprt her surroundings. . a simple, unpretentious life, with the ness in her somber brown dress, only nrt UToto?" hor Vmahnnri tint im. r"" To Slade's critical eyes, the dowdy neighbors dropping In for a word or the note of absurdity she struck amid kindly. "Other women do." little figure, with the work basket in two, exchanging recipes for muffins the exquisite surroundings of the "I'm slow slow and her láp and her head bent over the and debating the proper way to sea room he had furnished for her. He the woman anawered, quietly, but with stocking, she was contentedly darning, son a 6tew. thought of nothing but the sorry spec- an air which plainly showed that she was an actual eyesore. He had fitted There was neither chann, nor com tacle she would make at a brilliant was perfectly satisfied with ' herself of rooms open beau- be. up a magnificent home that , would fort for her in the vista dinner or smart function where and that she thought he ought to have made a perfect setting for a prin- ing out from the spacious library. The tiful women in fashionable chiffons "I've never been with women who cess, and his wife's appearance had brocaded chairs were straight and chatted freely and easily of men and knew how to do .these things. You. not changed a particle from the days didn't rock. They were high-poste- d things in the progress of the nation. didn't know any such people until low- - when they lived in a tumble-dow- n cot- and stilted compared to her own "This is some of Wesley Merrltt's lately. I don't want to know them," tage and he worked in the mines in his seated little rocker in the cottage. tin-hor- n tooting writing," growled she concluded with an engagingly con- ' shirtsleeves. With the getting of vast When- - she sat back in them, stiffly Slade. "D n his dirty work!" fiding smile. amounts of money he had acquired a and awkwardly, her feet didn't even As her husband muttered to him "But I can't go everywhere always veneer of manners and tastes that at reach the floor, but dangled restlessly self, Mary had calmly resumed her alone," Slade expostulated. "A man's times, failed to conceal the rough and above the priceless rug that was one endless mending of socks, long years wife ought to go with him and meet brutal instincts of the real man. His of her husband's newest purchases. of thrift and saving making It impos- the right kldd of people otherwise social horizon was enlarging, but All big crises In life are the re- sible for her to throw away even a he's an1 outsider. What do you think within it his wife seemed to find no sults of trifles. It took the merest well-wor- n pair In spite of the fact I built this house for? I don't work place. He wanted, beyond this and incident to crystallize Slade's thought that the need for repairing had long in the mines any longer with my everything, to climb the political tree into action. Mary had nicked up a since passed. hands. I've got to use my head. I and pick the fruit thereof. His wife portion of the paper after it had Slade found himself looking at the don't drink. I don't smoke., I don't seemed not to know that there was dropped from her husband's - handa little woman who had been his wife dissipate keep yachts and horses or such a thing as a political tree to She started to read the printed page for twenty years, through lean years women. A man's got to do something. climb. With herself, her husband and witn all the serious importance of a and hard years, as faithful and pa I'm going into public Ufe, and I want her work she was contented and little child trying to, do something tient then as later, when success first to entertain here. You'd have me sit happy. Y very big and grown-up- . began to come his way, very much as back and take it easy and rust!" The wives of other men of hi3 po- Suddenly her eyes lighted with he might have scrutinized an entire "You deserve everything you've got, sition were social queens noted for pleasure and a tender smile of pride stranger. For a moment the tragedy Dan," answered Mrs. Slade, Inconse- their beautiful gowns, their entertain- and delight illuminated her features. of their present state caught at his quentially, entirely losing the point ing and their clever wit He alone In turning the pages she had sud soul, and he felt the infinite pathos of his tirade. "You struggled like a 'was shackled to a woman he would denly discovered a picture of her hus of the woman's predicament. A softer dog: Nobody knows, only you and have been ashamed to introduce to band, under which she read a simple note came into his voice as he asked me. We've been through it together." hie friends) Only he was tied to a but significant Une: slowly: "Well," demanded Slade eagerly wife he could not force, either by "Daniel S. Slade, a Possible Gover "Say, haven't you got any clotheB, and hopefully, "why don't you march pleading or argument to enter into nor." Mary? Haven't you any of the things along with me then, Mary?" the life which meant so much to him. "Oh, Dan," she cried,, happily. "Isn't other women '.wear at night silk or His wife turned to him earnestly. Tonight as he rehearsed .in his this a fine picture of you. I could lace - or ruffles or whatever they For a moment Dan Slade thought the mind his many unsuccessful efforts to almost imagine it was going to speak are?" woman he loved was about to jjjse to to me." got Mary occasion. , make Mary advance and take an inter- "Yes, I've 'em," replied, the est In Ills Ufe as it was now, rebellion Then she paused a little wistfully Indifferently, "but it's, too cold to (TO BE CONTINUED.) surged in his heart He had struggled and doubtfully before she asked: wear 'em, and those silk' stockings year after year to attain his present "But do you really want to be gov you told me to buy-- rl can't wear 6o me Almost Small Enough. standing, his present position in the ernor?" them, either they tickle my toes. There was a crowd of people In the world, and Mary, the one loved thing "Want to be?" Satin slippers made me uncomfort- 6 and 10-cent store about quitting of his life, Insisted on hanging like a Slade caught his breath as he re able, and " she finished with a bub time. Several customers were stand- millstone around his neck. peated her question. bling little laugh, "I guess I wasn't ing around the table, which held the Why, oh, why, couldn't the woman Want to be when every aim and made for those things, Dan, dear. I'm mouse traps. A In waiting progress? Why hadn't she developed ambition the last few- - years had been too mcch of a home body." man rushed and not for self-satisfie- d pushed way through as he had done? Why was she com- made in the one direction, toward Her very complacency his turn his the and approached sales girl., placently sitting there satisfied to re- the one longed-fo- r goal política nettled her questioner. The very crowd the "Please sell me a mouse trap right main Just as she had been twenty power! Want to be when years be- sight of the darning needle in her fin away; I want to catch my car," he t years ago, hopelessly behind the fore he had turned his eyes on the gers maddened him. "Good God, Mary," he exclaimed, said, as he dived Into, his pocket for times? , governor's: chair and had been bat f the change. . And if she wouldn't advance why tling grimly, silently, persistently "can't you ever stop this endless should he consent to be held back by toward that end ever since I Want to mending? Haven't I begged you, day Hard Luck. If she wouldn't go on with him be when that was his one ambition, and night? not to mend my socks. I her? of Is to would leave behind. The one thing he had yet to achieve I won't wear socks all over darns Our notion hard luck be he her the government thought and the resultant decision He sighed wearily to himself. That they're uncomfortable." overworked on a Job. Atchison Globe. had their birth suddenly but positively I Mary could ask that question, was the Just a suggestion o a smile slaved TOE SPAinsn-AIISBICAi- r. THE him is the same. The fact that Church Directory Professional Cards SPANISH such conduct of county office has AMERICAN not been UNION SUNDAY Registered August 17. 1912, infrequent during the SCHOOL many years admin- of republican Meets each Sunday at 10, A. M. M. D. GIBBS Irviñ Ogden, Sr. istration in other counties is no at Christian Churcn. Your Editor arjd Publisher defense but a further reproach presence is necessary. Physician and Surgeon upon the Administration which Rev. Supt, Subscription $1.50 Per Year G.B.Hall, Local Surgeon E.P. & S.W. not only allowed but seems- - to Entered as second-clas- s matter at have encouraged such graft.' Ry. the postoffice in Roy, N. M. CATHOLIC Wherein is stealing from a Office county by a county officer better Mass once each month at the Catholic Church. Dates Fairview Pharmacy or more respectable, than steal- announc- ed in advance. ing cattle or high-wa- y robbery. ROY, NEW MEXICO Rev. Yet no self respecting editor Fr. Ant. Cellier. Priest in charge, would editorially attempt to defend a man who had been caught in the act of cattle stealing and BAPTIST Col. had plead guilty. ;v First Sunday in each month. F. 0. WHITE is up to people to Service 11 A. M., 7.30, P. M. It the teach MILLS NEW MEXICO the political gangs that have so Rev. R. A. Price , Pastor. long tyranized over them a few AUCTIONEER lessons in honesty and morality I Cry Sales Everywhere. Distance not Considered "Oí 9 H and this fall's election is a good Christian Terms Reasonable time to begin. ' Satisfaction Rev O.wTjearn, Elder G'r'uVd Services fourth Lord's Day of There is a decided movement each month at 11 A.M. and Democratic State all oves the State to pool tlie in- 8p.M. Sacramental v of Democratic and Morning Service.- - Ticket terests the' J. N. Nutter, O. H, Kerns, Progressive parties in the elec- TorCosn tion this fall, Their aspirations Nutter-Kerns-RealtyC- o. Harvey B. Fergusson. ambitions and principles are so Lodge Directory similar and the fact that support Corporation Commiss'n'r For of the Governor and the State Business entrusted to Adolfo P, Hill and National Administration is our care will receive so patent to both parties that it Homestead Lodge, No. 46 prompt and careful at- County Ticket is but the part of common sense that jhey should get together in I. O. O. F. tention. For Representatives in this eleetion. A' Progressive Meeta every Wednesday evening at Nutter-Kern- s I. O. O. F. Hall, Koy, W. M. Jesus M. Pacheco, in the Legislature is as good for Visiting members always welcome " Real Estate Co, Of Guadalupita, the common welfare as a Dem-ocsati- c H. Goodman Wm. G. Johnson. Roy, N. M. Representative and Noble Grand. Secretary. Irvin Ogden, Sr. where to combine the vote with the par- Of Roy, ty in the imajority will insure the F. H. FOSTER election of Representatives in Harmony Rebekah We are in receipt of a letter sympathy with the State Admin-istiatio- n United States from J H. Paxton, Chairman of it would be folly to fail Lodge No. 24, D. of R. the Democratic State Central in this essential by "dividing the Commissioner Meets in I. O.' O. F. Hall, Roy, N. M. FILINGS- - CONTESTS PROOFS Comittee at Santa Fe commend- vote. The main object is reform 1st. and 3d. Friday evening . of each ETC. ing the Political situation in this and better government and the month, Visiting members always wel come. compre- Office Spanish-America- 4. vicinity and showing a removal of the stigma that has Miss. Grace v. Collins, N. G. vdtK hensive knowledge of conditions been saddled upon us in the past Roy, : New Mix. Miss. Blanche Kitchell, Secy. here. He promises us some real and that is injuring and retarding campaign work in this as well as the developement of the state. Woodmen other parts of thts county and is Modern B. Lus of America - J. working carefully and effective- It is interesting to note that ly to accomplish a victory for the State Chairman of the Stand mm CampNo.14361 Attorney the people all over che state. It pat Republican Party has decid- at Law, is a pleasure to be lined up uned to look for new men to make Prompt and Careful Attention der such a General for the Cam- the campaign speeches and con- Given all Business Entrusted ' paign and to know that the only templates keeping the old guard to me. motive actuating him is the sen- discreetly in the back ground. A. S.HANSON Rcy, New. Mexico, timent that has drawn all right-minde- d The names of many of the leaders Notary Public men to the support of the of the Stand-Pa- t republican ele- Legal documents and papers State and National Administra- ment are too well known and too acknowledged. J. FLOERSHEIM tion. generally disapproved by the ROY, NEW MEXICO Notary Public people to send them out askipg The attempts of a few news- for the votes of an intelligent papers in this state to defend or people for a continuance of Re HARRY WOODWARD condone the record of B. C. Her- publican administration. nandez as a county officer and his H tvmess and Shoe Shop peculations unearthed by' the Conveyances and transfers. Prompt Notice to Homesteaders Repairing a Speciality ness and care matters. to which in all Travelling Auditor and " ni. i Second-Han- d Goods he admitted are another stumbl- U. S. Land Office, Santa Fe, N. M, Also ' " Í ing block to the advancement of Sept. 21, ')!. Bought and Sold W.H.WILLCOX this state and a reproach upon The act of Congress approved Aug, All Work Guaranteed those who try to defend such 22,. '14, provides thaf the five month's United States absence in each year allowed by the criminality. ; first proviso to Sec. 2291, may, at the Land Commissioner was fairly caught Hernandez option of the Homesteader, be divided ROY, N. M. in holding out on County -- funds into two periods but leave of absence M. H. KOCH in favor of his relatives and the shall not total more than five months ; Embalmer ! year. Nptice Funeral Director Ucented Filings, Contests and Proofs. firm he was interested in each of beginning and encU of each absence. TUCÜMCAR. N. M. Careful and competent services rr n ' from dishonesty or HOME US , t i Whether Francisco' Delgadó,' Register.' dered m all land matters. incompetence the reproach on SPANISH-AMERICA- THE N . American Military History. Nursery College. ' A MINISTER'S WIFE ALLIES CAPTURE One hundred years ago the little Mrs. Bernard Mole of London came American force pretentiously desig over here recently to see how the land nated as the Army of the North re- lay for establishing a "nursery col- HEIGHTS tired from Plattsburg to the south lege" in America such as she founded ATHOYOH bank of the Saranac river, in readiness in England six years ago. There are a Occd to meet the British army, which was a number of these colleges in England, now almost within striking distance. whose graduate command at the start Word General Macomb, the American com $40 a month as a "nursery nurse" who RUSSIANS TAKE SINIAVA AND For mander, had about 3,500 men In his has had the advantage of caring for SAMBOR AFTER AUSTRIANS army, but perhaps less than 2,000 were real babies under the training of a learning to Forana. DESTROY THE BRIDGES. fit for active duty. The British force professional nurse, also numbered between 12.00Q and 14,000 make children's clothes, laundry work vet- also attend lectures on first aid, A- - men, the majority of whom were and physiology and sex hygiene during the erans in the service. Notwithstanding Splendid TO CUT HUE TO HETZ the seeming impossibility of defense, six months' course. General Macomb maneuvered his little Woman army and gathered Buch Mads Him Uneasy. . Mrs. O. McHargúe, 147 as to enable Blx I noticed you were very quick F. W. 9thi by earnest appeal Jacksonville, Florida, MANY MONTHS' give up your seat in the street car 8t, writes: "I SUPPLIES ON WAY him to anticipate the meeting with the to had catarrh and throat trouble. enemy utmost confidence. to that lady. ; TO THE CZAR'S ARMY. with the ' Three bottles of Peruna cured me. Dlx Yes, since childhood days I As a minister's wife I come in con--' IN GALICIA. Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress have never felt easy when I saw a tact with all classes of people, and nappy, makes clothes wniter man now. womán with a strap in her hand. shall always speak a good word for AÜ good grocers. Adv. Peruna. I have riven tria? pottles you Weitern N.w.paper Union News Service grasp opportunities Critics and cranks are not always to a few friends. Wishing abun- When some men dant Success, I remain, yours truly. London, Sept. 21. The Austrlans they choke them to death. lynonymous but they usually are. - have burned and abandoned the great iortress at Jaroslau, Galicia, owing to the Russians haying gained a success in their rear by capturing Kresheshov, Przemysl is thus cut off from communication at the rear. Physicians Recommend Castoria s London. Although no decisive ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma- suit has been achieved by either of the C by with great armies facing each other in ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used physicians northern France, it would appear from results most gratifying.' The extended use of .Castoria is unquestionably tho the French official report Jthat the al- lied forces are beginning to make con- result of three facts! The indisputable evidence thaVit is hapnless: tinued pressure felt. Secoflif-T- but assimi- The French army operating on the hat it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, right re- bank of the river Olse in the food Third is agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor 0ü. gion of Noyou, according to this report, lates the It an has made some progress, while the It is absolutely safe. does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic; Anglo-Frenc- It h force which a week ago Godfrey's crossed the Aisne in, the face of a with- and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, ering fire from the German guns, now to Our duty, how-- holds the heights to the north nf that Cordial, etc. , This is a good deal for a Medical Journal say. point. 1 is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The . day; In the center the Germans have not ever, moved from the' trenches which they for poisoning innocent' children through greed, or ignorance ought to end. To) dug when, they were compelled to fall and health, by; back, while the Crown Prince's army our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure which holds the German left has again it--and our readers are entitled to retired. regulating the system not by stupefying From this it is gathered that the the MomatioiL IfoZZ's Journal . Health. main French attack is directed of against the German left with the ob- Physicians ject of driving it back towards Stenay Letters from Prominent and Sedan, thus cutting off its line of II. communication to Metz. This would addressed to Chas. Hetcher. prescribed youi account for the strong reinforcements, Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have very satisfactory." estimated at 50,000 men, that htve Castoria often for Infants during my practice, and find it been set to' support General Von 1 Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands Kluck, who is making such a stubborn JBj first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I caa say, I never have stand on the German right. found anything that so filled the place." . The troops, however, are handi Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Bays: "I have used your Castoria and capped greatly heavy by the rains found it an excellent remedy in my. household and private practice for have swollen which caused rivers and many years. The formula is excellent." miry roads. They'miut fight for some ítS'HMiI: i, liniiiiiiiHi.im 7 Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria days yet before a decisive result Í3 ALCOHOL a PER rwvT extensively, as have never found anything' to equal if for children's AVegefaWelteparattonfarAs-slrailatingtlKFootfantlReduIa-tin- I reached. g field,, but I always The outcome depends largely upon 11 troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the get Fletcher's." which side can bring up most quickly tlie Stomachs andBowcls of see that, my patients the strongest reinforcements. The two Dr.Wm. MoCrann, of Omaha,' Neb., Bays: "As the father of thirteen 4:; J armies are about evenly placed. The lili children Í certainly know something about your great medicine, and asida Germans have behind them the rail from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas-toria ways stretching into Belgium and Lux Promotes nfeesffnnfltpprfid- - a popular and efficient remedy In almost every home." emburg, and Germany itself, while the ncss and Rest.ContaInsnclltar Dr. J. R. Clausen of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas- allies have all France behind them in Upium-Morplurt- Mineral. by e nor toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of hornea blessed the . . addition to sea which British the the Narcotic. presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse- - not ' navy has kept open. HI 'M ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorsé it and . While the French railways have sut remedy." Üferéd greatly in the German advance fimpkia believe it an excellent Si generally do not on Paris and the retreat from that dis; JbiSelna Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians trict, the French we're long ago pré' prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi- taught me to make an ex- pared for such a contingency. Army DiCartonakim ence, like that of many other physicians, has engineers and builders who have fol likmSttd' ception. I prescribe your Castoria In my practice because I have found It CunBedSupTm lowed the fighting men have relaid the turnea i'lam to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi- tracks and reconstructed the bridges. family, as will Join me in heartiest recom- AperfectBemedy for Consflpa cian who has raised a I have, is said, have, re- The Germans, it inn mendation of Castoria." ceived 50,000 new men for the right - Worms JConvulsumsJ'Cwrisn- ; wing, but with the necessity of send- cnrimrm A .always unlikely nessmdLossoFMEEK' ing troops to the East, it is mu in fiATOI they are any. stronger on the center ' Facsimile Signature of J3ear8 tne signature oi begin--nifa- r and left than they were at the of the battle, ? ' J f Compass .: , The allies, with fewer men to draw Isz Centaur upon, are keeping their .armies up! to NEWYOBK. full strength and are probably increas- ing them. They soon will have many & I trained men from the British garrisons in Egypt, the Mediterranean stations, The Kind You Have Ilways Bought ' and, later, from India.1 In Lorraine and Alsace the situation Year reports Exact Copy of Wrapper. In se For Over 30 .eéems unchanged.' Noce of the THS CCNTAUR COMPANY, NtW VORÍC CJTV ' -- refer to ñzmzz thar. r , - THE SPANISH - AMERICAN. ESESZSZSHSHSZÍESSSíSESSSZSZSESZSZS LUCK DESERTS REPUBLICAN FOR DEMOCRATIC to have' unobstructed legislation put through both houses of Congress, An eminently fair tariff bill waa PAÍ1TÍ 111 STATE AfJP IIATIOÍÍJ LOOK LOCAS passed. It was predicted that sugar Inter- AT RECORD OF FOUR YEARS ests would be ruined, that, the sheep men would be bankrupt, that manu- Buy your gasoline of F. S, facturers would have to close, their Bro wn--25- c. per Gallon. Good Horse. Sense, Patrotism and the Smile of the "Fickle Goddess" doors, that a widespread panic would Have Given the National Administration and the State Gov- ensue.

, U. S. Commissioner W. H, ernment a Place in the Hearts of the People Such as No Panic Occurred. Will cox and wife returned Tues- Never Before Was Held by Any Political Party. While the price of sugar was low- day from their trip and yisit to ered consumer, ' to the not an acre of the V ly ordered to seize Vera Crux. .There idle, Yugar Trinidad fair.' progress of the state that a Democra- beet land became not a was no watchful waiting then, but the tic legislature be elected this fall. factory was closed. Wool gained in promptest of action. , Democratic control of nationál' affairs price nearly fifty per cent Huerta was overthrowri,' and Is now and the Notice Cream Shippers has proven a great success in Wash- a- - fugitive in Europe. An orderly sheep man wears the broadest smile ' ington and the best interests of this government is being established of years. Manufacturers have been Fred Brown Pays 25 cents state demand similar, control In state where chaos reigned before. Vera prosperous. There has been no panic. politics. Let . every Democrat be on for Cream Crua is ordered evaculated. the álert . The President decided that the cur- The President kept this country rency out of war at a time when men like laws, enacted fifty years .ago, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Willcóx Congressman Fergusson promptly Senator Albert B. Fall were shouting must be supplanted by a law: suited to and'Mr. and Mrs.H. Goodman came to tbe aid of the mining men ol for it; conditions, of the present day. A went to Springer Friday to at the west by introducing legislation in We Aro measure was passed that today , has at Peace. the House of Representatives to se- tend the Springer Fair, . not the slightest criticism anywhere.' A few weeks ago war burst upon cure exemption from assessment work Had it not been passed, the whole the world. The. people of this country during the present year. It bahooves country, as a result of the world war, See our new line of Ladies are having a glimpse of its horrors. tto mining men interested to let the would be In the grip of the most dis- Cloaks for Fall and winter. They see the splendid position the members of Congress know how great astrous panic ever known In history. United States is in as a neutral greatly this matter affects them, be- Goodman Merc. Co The bill was the product of scientific power at' peace with all mankind. cause without this knowledge it will horse sense. That it has demon- They see what the sneering diplo- be a very difficult matter to get the strated its incalculable service to the Contractor Kelley has finished macy of Europe has brought to those legislation passed since so few of the countries. :- - 'V country is due largely to luck. the stone work on the new Palace congressmen aret in ,any . Way inter - . Fortunate Watchful Waiting. nów being That the wisdom of the Presl- é'atéd' in mining or understand the Bar building erected 1 Just as President Wilson assumed dent's .policy in Mexico has been dem problems which the small mining.mea by the Goodman Mercantile Co. onstrated so that no one doubts any office, by. .a vcoup Madero was over- and G. Kitchellánd his crew; aire longer is, a matter largely of- - luck, thrown and he and the vice president Luck was with the Republicans for at work on the1 carpeDtry part of though the policy itself was the pro- ' of Mexico were murdered. Anarchy duct of the highest statesmanship a long time; it was their greatest as- reigned over most of that unhappy it. The roof is now ready for ' and patrotism. ' set. republic. . War was urged. the old-styl- e tin roof to be laid by President Wilson adopted a policy Nothing luckier has occurred for a Luck Is now with the Democratic Baum Brothers and .the plate- - of "watchful waiting," the subject of long time, so far as the democracy of party luck, and good horse setse. glass front will soon bd installed New Mexico Is concerned, than the sneers in Europe and of jest in the ( Let us see. It was lucky that The building will be ready tooc nomination of B. C. Hernandez for United States. When the sovereign- - ty of Congress, v- It insures the return of Champ Clark, who had united the the United States was Insulted, cupy in another month. and Hon. Harvey ,B. Furgusson to Con- Democratic minority in Congress, ttarines bluejackets were prompt gress. He will harmony with work in was , made speaker when the party What about the children's the President, Hot the welfare of the ' came Into control of the lower house School clothes and Shoes ? whole country. : ' Iglesia' Católica years ago. Also, it was lucky Let Goodman's help you solve it He will have the majority in both four that a strong, sane student of politi- houses of. Congress and the White i Visita pastoral y Misa tendrán House and all the departments of cal economy and a seasoned states- lugar en a capilla de San Jorge, government harmony with Contractor Harry Woodard is working in man like Oscar Underwood was made de íloy el dia 28 del mes de Setiem- him for the benefit of New Mexico. of-th- e - rushing the concrete block build Coor leader majority. bre 'del ano 1914, a las 9:30 de la i íngof Mri. Whiting on the site The La Vegas Convention. mañana, The failure of Gov. McDonald to

of old . Palace to carl.v the Bar "fall" for the salary "grab" has saved It was lucky for the Democrats ol io uks uo nyiijcn ci uict aunes completion. The straight, true the taxpayers $350,000.00 in the three New Mexico that the Republican o sea a mi llegada en la plaza por and substancialconcsete block 'years of Governor McDonald's admin party nominated Holm O. Bursum at los enfermos que. reclaman los istration. Whoever heard of Hubbel-Holt-Catron-Spie- walls are decidedly ornamental the first state convention, and that auxilios de la Religion. ei al. ever-- saving and this buildine with the other the anti-bos- s delegation from Berna- the taxpayers even ás much as ZQcL v. A. U. Cellier, three business-room- s to be erect- lillo county was cast out in the in- ed by Judge Foster adjoining it A. Hubbell. That Ask the paying taxpayers In Dona terests of Frank Church Services, shall take on the lots recently devastated by Ana, Roosevelt, Socorro and other to a split in the parity, headed led place in the Chapel of St. George fire will make this block a credit counties what they think of Governor by former Governor Hagerman, W. McDonald's pernicious activity in on the 28 day of Sept. 1914, at to the town. , H. Gillenwater, A. Otero, R. H. Hanna county affairs. ' This'" "pernicious act- 9;30;a. m. . C. McDonald was ivity"-has been the means "of restor- and others, and W. Notices of sick Calls should be s- -a Car-loa- d ; Wagon just re ing of your elected governor. All a piece of n . . 1 thousands dollars of given me previous aay, .upon my ceived Goodman's. money to the County. Treasury at that luck. , arrival town. without would have gone towards in In 1912 the Democratic party was further building up the machine of again supremely lucky lucky in the E. S. Cjick who lives with his the politicians. Catholic Pastor. daughter; Mrs. Wm. Davenport fact that Theodore Roosevelt split his party wide open and lucky in the and who as been -- paralyzed for The three proposed amendments to the state, constitution, concerning fact that the Baltimore convention G. the past ix months is able to . Mrs. Kitche'l entertained which the voters will be called to de- Woodrow Wilson tor Pres- get out and walk with a, cane. nominated the members and their husbands, cide on November 3rd, are absolutely ' delighted ident. ; of the 500 club last Friday eye- - He is at his ability to unnecessary No and in fact vicious. níncr Record. , alsnn. niimhfrrif orora again takfe care of himself. gpoq . or substantial .reason can be President Wilson's : - I urged for the adoption of either of With the spilt in the Republican present. . The evening was most ; ; thém. '. Voters of-50- NOTICÍ í&t PUBÚcATION. ' 'should , carefully bear party the election of any Democratic pleasantly spent in the game 0, Department of ..the Interior. , in mind the of proposed matter these nominee would have been assured; music and refreshments.. U. S. Landf Off ice at Clayton, N. ,M. amendments and on election day cast doubtful if any other man of Mr. J. Floersheim one of On andirfterOct. 1 ,14,'' as directed their ballots against all of them. but it is the in a recent (ieprtmental decision all ;ap 'any party could have made the record guests held thé highest score, plieatioris will be rejected which have Wil- Mrs. A, Roy Political affairs are looming impor that has been made by President P. held the lowest ; been executed more than ten dáy '" ' , tant as the election date approaches. son;' ; ';,". - score.. J prior to filing subject to the rlbt.. to Nothing should be allowed to divert Republican The next meeting of 500 oppeal or prior to adverse Luckily, owing to the. the the attention of the electors of New claim. ' split, a Democratic Senate was club will be at the home of MrsT Mexico from the fact that it is'es--i V A. A, JOSES, 1st "ÁsVt W. H. Willcox, Friday, Oct. 2nd. ; 'SécV sential in the interests of the best elected, and the President was able THE SPAOTSn-AIIEMCA-

READY FOR VAIN DEFENSE OF LOUVAIN SET HER CAP FOR HUSBAN& SAVING ON LAUNDRY BILLS

...... To-Vva- rd AkW.,. p.. jWrtttA-lA- ...... uAHMMH.!! Girl Wrote Her Name requenti Pressing Will Do Much irfli"" ir mu l nmmimrrnmnnnii uL iwmmmtmanwamn n iiijmmimmm Factory Under '''i2'LJi Band and Weds Rich Man In Preserving' Appearance of ' State of Oregon. , 'the Thin Garments., The woman whose ambition it is to-- Sunbury, Pa. To become the, bride always look well dressed will pay spe- never saw, Mary of a man shé Miss cial attention to the pressing of her McCormick, eighteen years old, took ' garments. A linen shirt waist or suit a 3,000-mll- e trip to Portland, Ore., should be pressed after each wearing. Í where she has wed John O'Donnell, a " All thin waists and. dreeses can be well-to-d- o appgrower. worn being laun--1 , s - s V, twice as 'long before , K More than a' year ago the young v.v.rv.V.V.vv.v.V.-.v-.v.v.- dered if thley are pressed often. They woman, employed in a Northum- then are. usually more mussed than soiled! cap factory, placed her name ííííííííWmW: íwKWxoííí berland when put in wash. Garments which! band of a cap. the and address under the must be pressed on wrong side,! got it, and wrote her a let- the O'Donnell but which need a touch on the rlgh did answer it. ; ; ter. She not side, may be pressed very nicely pre - v wooer he was, he Persistent that vlded a piece of emooth tissue paper next time, and Miss sent his picture used to protect goods from the h up correspond- the McCormick took the iron. When Ironing silks and ribboi which in a proposal ence, resulted the' use of. tissue paper will 'preven them from becoming, shiny. ENVOY'S WIFE VISITS HOME A white frock or blouse that is soile ' in , places, but not enough to requir Mme. Le Febvre de la Boulaye, Wife laundering, may be much improve of French Diplomat, Is Visiting by the following method: DisstiJ In Her Native Land. , some gloss 6tarch in warm wat moisten the soiled portions with tt Washington. Mme. Le Febvre de la mixture and press carefully. The gfct Boulaye, wife of the second secretary ment will look almost as good as net of the French embassy at Washington, and may be worn several times wit ! out láundering. . 1 Lingerie waists will not get musse'l nearly as soon and are much easier u Belgians guarding the approach to a bridge at Louvaln, the beautiful city which the Germans captured and utterly destroyed. method: Wash as UBual, but da not ,.'.' starch. When dry, dip in borax water, using one tablespoonful of borax to one quart of warm water. Wring out and fold in a towel for a few hours,' U. S. SCHOOL HELPS then iron dry.

VARIOUS USES FOR HERBS Aids Educational Awakening in the struggle of Persia for liberty, and It was pjaying a part in New Chinese Republic the modern All Are Grown1. In the Garden movement in China. It was That to be hoped Have Their Peculiar Qualities that the present intellectual "and po- That Should Be Understood. litical -- changes., now being wrought Plays Prominent Part In Spread of Lib--. "would be accompanied by a corre- Save: eral Ideas Judge Loblnger's Ad- sponding moral awakening. Mint, for meat sauces. dress Recent Commence- at Mere learning without character was Angelica, for flavorlngxakes. ment Day Exercises.' dangerous, and the government lack- Lavender, for oil and distilled water. ing a moral basis rested upon. sand.. commence-v- Sage, for sausage and meat dress- Shanghai, China. At the '' ' Along with, other .'Amer- - inenrday'celeDrafíóñs ' "at St' nationalities ings. .'.v- John's M m icans naturally hoped for a larger i usea f .. university, Shanghai, - oweei lennei, leaves in osa an American fn- share in China's foreign trade. If it stitutlon which, has prospered in re- sauces. was to be the good fortune of America Dill, the seeds are used to flavor cent years, Admiral Tseng Ju-chen- to become the teacher of Asia, he did pickles. military governor of Shanghai, in- not fear that is commerce would flow Borage, leaves boiled as dandelion spected the cadets and paid them some entirely chiefly ; or into other channels. or spinach. well-deserve- d compliments. ; At the Thyme, in gravies and dressings of presentation of degrees Judge-- C. S. stuffed meats. Lobinger of United States court WOMAN A REINDEER RANCHER the 7 Chives, flavoring gave sub- leaves used for for China an address on the soups Is and salads.. . ject of American educational work In Miss Borthwlck, an English Girl, : Borage, balm and catnip are useful Asia.' He congratulated the university Raising a Herd in the Spitz-berge- n where one has beee. upon having sent out so many to take Valley. Tarragon, leaves useful giving their place in new situation which in. the flavor to vinegar and pickles. confronted China, observed London. Reindeer ranching strikes and that Coriander, fennej and caraway seeds In the future development of St. one as being quite a new occupation China are used for flavoring fruit sirups and . women, but a young Englishwom- John promised to play a larger and for cakes. still more honorable part. One of the an hopes to make a very good thing . Among those having medicinal value facts which most impressed a new- out of a herd she keeps in a Spitz-berge- n. are arnica, hops, catnip, bene, penny- valley, being to ex- comer to China like himself was the her idea royal, belladonna, sage rue, horehound.' predominance port meat to Norway. Her story, of Americans in the the w marshmallow, wormwood, hyssop and educational awakening of China. In as she tells it, has all the elements peppermint. the vicinity of 'Shanghai alone there of a schoolboy romance the lonely valley, to the reindeer and were several institutions of higher free their Fig and Nut Jelly, learning owed owner, the bears and wolves as well r which, like St. John's, Wash a cupful of pulled figs In cold their, valuable gray foxes, the salmon origin and existence to American as the water. Put over a slow fire with two ' fishing, the cliffs whence the eider- initiative. cupfuls of cold water and stew figs un- harvested, the harbor open The speaker instanced Soochow and down Js til tender. Skim out figsand to the Nanking practically the year round, so that universities, and said these juice add one-half cupful of sugar and ' exjported Institutions could be found duplicated meat can be winter as well boil until it Is like thin Birup (there . Anii rm 1 in almost every one óf the 18 prov-- as summer, the , seals that haunt the in imiTiiri nniinin n"" should be one cupful of liquid). Chop in-- ; of of one-quart- inces. He went on to refer to thé waters, the hundreds varieties figs, and er cupful of shelled wild flowers grow on Spitsbergen Mme. Le Febvre tie la Boulaye. creasing number of Chinese students that pecans not very fine. Soak one-hal- f i long, luminous twilight of win- in universities in America, and. said and the and well known, as one of the beauties box of gelatine in one cupful of cold I all, sounds very charming that the forces of higher education in ter. It and of the foreign diplomatic set, is vis- water for half an hour. To the gela- Miss China were largely under American one quite believes that Jessica - tine add one-hal- f teaspoonful of lemon iting in France. , v . - por-- , enjoya terms of super- auspices.,' A, very considerable Borthwlck her juice, and to the fig sirup add one-hal- f "tion of members of the American Uni- vision when she goes up to 6tay in cupful of boiling water. Straiix through Armless Beggar Has $20,000. . versity club of Shanghai were Chinese her log hut, theBoston Evening Tran- fine sieve or piece of cheesecloth. . who had graduated in -- American, uni- script remarks. Reindeer, she says, Philadelphia; Pa. Having defied When nearly set. add nuts, and figs. versities. These were facts which are the tamest creatures, with none the police authorities in the .'crusade Turn into molds and set in cool place could hardly escape the notice of even of the spasmodic ferocity that distin- against professional mendicants, Mich- for three hours. Serve with whipped ' " - ' who reput- ' the casual visitor.- guishes some of their relations, and ael Dennanno. armless; is cream. - ' v What was not so! obvious was that she tells a rather painful story about ed to be the city's wealthiest beggar, according ; this educational effort of America in one mild creature whom she fired at was arrested. Dennanno, To Clean Paints and Varnishes. China was part of a great national but missed, and who then came up to to the police, has investments of no Here is a goód way to clean painted ' pil -- undertaking begun long ago. ask with gently inquiring friendly less than' $20,000, of which came and varjiished surfaces: To j half a in- , charitably table-spoonf- Along with the spread7 of the Eng-- eyes, "What was all the trouble eh, from the pockets of bucketful of warm water add a ul lish language, there had been diffused what?" - This same Mi6s Jessica clined persons. He has also an elabo- of. salts of tartar; wash the "ideas of democracy and liberty of Borthwlck spent aij amazing year in rately furnished home. Policeman paints with a rag dipped in this, and it which the English language and liter-atur-e the Balkans during the war, riding Holton, head of the. mendicancy squad, will remove, every speck of dirt. Rinse was so complete a vehicle. The about the country and seeing many found the floors covered with, velvet in clear warm water and dry with a movement had had much to do with things, which she 'believes were hid- carpet and inspected a g chamois. ,. th Ealkan renaissance, it was behind den from war correspondents.' piano and phonographs. , . , .... ton.

...... 4 - Officers . and Stockholders H. B. JONES. PssnpsNT.1 Roy TelépSione Company C. L. JUSTICE, Cashibb, ; Dr. P. B.EVANS. IGNACIO MAESTAS. C.E. MoGINNIS. Attorney. , v W. H, FUQUA. ;.: DtBSCtOb

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' ing service, backed by a oococooooooocooooooooooooo A. line of Local Photo- nice tound, safe, conservative bus-- ; graph Post cards at, . . PERSONALS FAIRVIEW PHARMACY iness policywe respectfully solicit your account SV "1 I

Lamb Waited Long for Success. . F. B. Pugh. Homer Holmes, Charles Lamb's discovery of his, ' Jose Garcia and Morris Baker genius was as nearly accidental as might be. When he left áchool it The Roy final Trust arid were among those who made was necessary for him to take a clerk- ' before ship support the-- family. He proof on homestéadá ( and wrote Jokes for the paper and re- ; Judge Foster Wednesday. . BeurtfC sum Savings ceived for them the munificent of 12 cents apiece. Many experiments Mrs. Kate Dunbar suddenly re-co- ve In authorship ' proved unsuccéssful red her voice Wednesday ámong them a farce which was hissed of ROYl::: off stage first eight was been reduced the the It morning which had not until he was forty-fiv- e years of to a whisper' the , past' three age that the first "Essay of Ella" months. '

" She had taken a new Serum , ': . .. treatment from Dr. Bartholomew Lady Loafers. ánAD tub and result seems to Loafers are not limited to the street of Mills, the corner and fishing varieties; Indeed, be all that was hoped for it, W the most artistic loafer Is the average congratulate Mrs. Dunbar, and home-grow-n- princess who consider society ALDUQUERQUÉ .EVEIJIÜG jlpLfl the Doctor on the success oí the herself an ornament to laon Globe. . i experiment. News of the World by Associated Press Leased TTfre. Pour Precepts. News of New Mexico and Casters Arizona by Special Corrs Fred Flúhmann was in town . FoV pre epts to live by: To break pendents. ' a corn crop off old customs; to shake off. spirits Monday. He has on youth; to , to meditate Daily Stock Market Quotations. Including Cattle, Cheep, U:ZS, this year that will rival anybody's do nothing against one's genius. ' ' Hay and Grain. . in any state in the union. , Hawthorne; FAIR IN POMTICS; DEMOCRATIC IN FRtKCIfLC ' Alarming Possibility. The demand for a corn sheller 1 Help! A Frenchman believes that KEWS BAT IT mesa, becoming so ap-pare- nt Alt TEE Tili ÍM on this is fogs may be prevented by putting Mt that arrangements have oil upon the water to prevent rapid been made to supply one. evaporation. When the seven seas are ALL TKE KWS TK WAY IT nicely coated with crude petroleum will replace ' Irvin Ogden Jr. even times a week what will gasoline ' ':'' . his bean thresher with a sheller for automobiles cost by the gallon? Favorable train service places ths RS3ULAII EDITION- - ct Cf after the threshing season is Louisville Courier-Journa- l. Albuquerque Evening Herald la most parts ct Cts stats ahead cf every other daily paper. over. There are several big jrtrttct justice. v.' crops of corn to be shelled fdr Even-hande- d Justice commends ths enough !to War- poisoned chalice to our own lips. ; market but.not 'Shakespeare.' ' ' THE rant getting a big shéllea so the püilIlEOflLD little one-ma- n outfit yyftl the ' " vv ALcucuzr.cyz. hsw mexico. . Bally Thought . .' right thing. . Every man soma a!. ' t ' failure teaches a ' " ' thing. If he will learn. Dickwis. ' ...... GO' ; i - Cents ptr dentó ,f CÚO'ptfcar J. K. Lee, of Mosquero was in ! ;'' Mother's Fofgstfulness. (Eng.) county town Saturday on business, v líé Asked at Clerkenwell oí court why two of her children bore the has a corn this year which he same Christian name, a woman said is proud.- .;";, that. In registering the second one .. An Angling ttsrf,-- ; she forgot about the first having the Use Gentltst Voice. ' While fishing for pike la ths ESrst B&BtW U1MUV. .. would say to all: Use your féa t Two Old uptsÓe':'1: I .Waveney recently, Mr. E2. Norman o er Watch) by day Women believe thai If they go soma-wb- tlest voice at home, it Brockdlsh (Norfolk) Angling great price, tor it will the sod on Monday, they will be on the Narrowneea. . as a pearl' of ety hooked a fish, but his line brcki may .! unbe-B- ef more to you In days to come go the rest of ths week... Tbat be A little mind often sees the be worth Just above the swivel, to which ths .ojf , fact, wom- , then the best pearl hid in thé sea. A the explanation, , the that without seeing the belief of . a hook lSj attached.. Throwing In agala, a Is Joy,' like a lark's song, en like to wash on. .Monday, Kill larga one. Holmes. kind voice he hocked, as he thought, anothes home. a light that eat and yon will have bad Jack for to a hearth at Ils pike,, but found that ths lost swivel, la, hpwevr, .no sings as .well as shines. Train It to even yean; there bearing ths hooked, pike, , had i )::: now, and will keep la cacft pedal superstition,, as n,,jpiym-- jV Idleness, sweet tones it hi his new set of hooks. lis was '' through Ufa. Ellhu BurritL thsa. to to bejta on your.cftui . Idleness to only the 'refwgs' of weak tue tsriginal It best til to land his catch. . mini . and the holiday of fools. Lord .Chesterfield. '' THE SPANISH-AMERICA-

CROPS III NEW MEXICO EIGHTY STATE NEWS SEPTEMBER FORECAST IS FOR Zr OF INTEREST TO ALL ' 650,000 BUSHELS OF CORN. AS SHIP SINKS NEW MEXICO PEOPLE Big Yields of Wheat, Oats, Potatoes, Apples, Cantaloupes, Onions and PASSENGERS MEET DEATH IN Western Newspaper Union New Service. Hay Predicted. BOATS AS SEA TEARS STEAMER DATES FOR COMING EVENTS - ' - " 24-3- Ció-- ' Sept. 6. Curry County at ; 5 LEGGETT TO Fair ' .. PIECES. 1 via. . 4. riFS ' Sept.1 25-2- 6. Colfax County Fair' at; Western Newspaper Union News Service. Springer. 1-- of Crop Es- Oct. 3. Dona Ana County Fair at Santa Fe. The Bureau Las Cruces. timates, formerly U. S. of the Bureau ! If J . ., Oct. 5-- 34th Annual New Mexico ONLY TWO MEN SAVED v .," State Fair, Albuquerque. Statistics, estimates as of Sept. 1, with Fint in Quality. Oct. 19. Live Stock and Products Ex- comparisons, a: re given below:. Fint in Rendu position at RoswelL " '" Bushels, Firtt in Puritv 23-2- Nov. 5. Meeting, State Teacher' ' - Corn Sept. 1. .2,650,000 Economy , Association at Albuquerque. i forecast...... First in Aug. 1, forecast.. 2,643,000 SURVIVOR WHO CLUNG TO BIT" OF .' Final, 1Í18 ...1,572,000 ! and for these reasons . Española is to have a $,000 public Winter Wheat Preliminary 3 WRECKAGE TELLS STORY OF ' ..1,050,000 Calumet Baking school building. , estimate ... PACIFIC DISASTER. f; Final, 1813 651,000 . Powder is first - in the New Mexico farmers are building Spring Wheat Sept. 1, iore- million a ' " ' cast 750,000 Tnnti rftrif many year. V silos this - Aug. 1, forecast 760,000 of housewives who new construc- Final, 1918 .7. 570,000 Western Newspaper Union-Ne- Service. Four silos are under Oats Sept. 1, forecast 2,050,000 nsft it Anrl know it. tion in the vicinity of San Jon. Aug. 1, forecast 1,999,000 ; Portland, Ore. Eighty men, women Final, 1913 1,500,000 RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS and passengers . ExpeiiUoa, Tucumcari will soon have a rein- Potatoes Sept. 1, forecast. .. .1,100,000 children, coastwise World' Pare Food ' 1, tyiree-maste- d Chicago, IIKmU. forced concrete, fire-pro- jail. , Aug. forecast 1,132,000 and crew, on the steam . Final, 1913 ...... 612,000 schooner H... Leggett, were The President has withdrawn the Apples Sept. 1, forecast...... 829,000 Francis 1912. : Aug. 1, forecast... 852,000 drowned J when the Leggett, was name of E. It. Gesler to be postmaster Final, 1913 650,000 í ' ' pounded to pieces in a gale, sixty of Columbus. f . Tons. Hay (Tame) Preliminary es- miles below the mouth of the Colum- Rio Arriba county continues to make timate 510,000 bia river. Two men were picked up for of Final, 1913 399,000 strides the advancement its Cabbages Condition, Sept. 1, 1914. 92 by passing steamers and carried to public schools. ; . - Condition, Sept, 1, average ' 81 Astoria and Portland to tell how the meeting The of the New Mexico Onions Condition Sept. 1, 1914.... 93 sea tore the vessel to pieces, and how fJíYr,... -.-WtcUST Medical will at Condition, Sept. 1, aver- Association be held age 84 the passengers were drowned a boat- Albuquerque Oct. 5. Cantaloupes Production, per cent load at a time, as the lifeboats put of full crop, 1914 90 iAT? Government reports on broom corn Production, per cent of full crop, off, or met their fate, . a , little later fill in nine states this season place Ne- average 1 78 when the .vessel turned completely Stock Hogs Number, Sept. 1, 1914, - braska first and New Mexico second. per cent of year ag,o 112 over. , The Valencia county high at Condition, health, Sept. 1, 1914... 98 .Alexander Farrell, the only survivor school Condition, health, Sept. 1, 1913... 95 10-ye- to reach recounted, Belén has been organized with three Condition, Sept. 1, ar land thus far, also í health, high school teachers and six grade average 97 how, in the height of the storm, Capt. : J. Jensen of San Francisco, a passen- teachers. , 7 , Hundred Farm Needed. Hands ger, who lost his own ship six months New Mexico will benefit to the ex- Melrose. crop acreage The and ago, and for months succeeding was tent of about $57,000 from "the past yield is so large in eastern New Mexi- marooned on an uninhabited island, fiscal year's receipts from national co this year the farmers ab- that are came to, the aid of Captain Moro of forests in the state. solutely unable to handle the situa- the Leggett, took command of the pas- tion owing ' Nara Visa received returns on ten to the scarcity of farm sengers and controlled her until she hands. Melrose cars of soap weed and the average The trade territory sank, taking him with her. How the per car dol- alone needs at least ten farm hands was one hundred and ten quiet passenger-captai- n cam to as- ' once lars, making á total of eleven hun- at in the harvest fields. Between sume charge Farrell could not say nor 700 and 1,000 acres of broom corn Í3 P3PI dred dollars. did he make clear exactly the part standing, in fields for want of Maurell Silva pleaded guilty to a the played by the wireless during the someone to pull1 it. And acreage ' charge of securing merchandise under the stopm. yield of maize and kaffir corn false pretense Las Vegas, and was is It remained indisputable and a mat- at greater has ever and bound over to grand' jury under than it been, ter of wonder among shipping men the ' of ! ' much it will go to waste unless har- $500 bonds: ; ' that the schooner on a route alive Fifty-eight vest hands1 can be , secured.' with ships, raised only one boat the CHICAGO Another Victim of the terrible carloads of broom corn were Japanese cruiser Idzumo with her screw worm is Mauricio Rivera of shipped year , from Melrose, last and wireless, and sank many hours before Hillsboro, who died as a result of the there will be at least 25 per cent Tea Wt nre noney w!m yen W dea or lif any craft reached her position. The Dom't deposit, of eggs In his nose by the more year at lowest I bakinf powder. be milled. BiyCalmaet. It' this the estimate steamer Beaver, which caught the nore acenoaiul more wkeleume firm beet reealti. screw worm fly. some go 50 Celafliet le tar lopenor le eeor and estimate that it will report of the Leggett's distress I ilfceeaeee. per cent better. More, than $2,000 are offered , In and brought the passenger Farrell

prizes, "trophies and awards for the ' here, said that the Idzumo gave no New Mexico poultry show, an inde- Manby Files Answer. position for the distressed vessel. She Santa A. R. Manby of Taos iV. L. pendent division of the Btate fair at Fé. has asked for more details, but got no re- DOUGLAS filed his reply to $50,000 damage í WOMEN'S 13.00, the the-warsh- MEN'S Albuquerque, Oct. 5 to 10. sponse from ip. suit for breach of promise brought by SHOES $3.50 Richard Harvel Sain, a carpenter of Miss Margaret A. E. Waddell of Los $2.50, $3, filed voluntary petition In $100,000,000 FUND APPROVED. $3.75, $4, $4.50 Roswell, a Angeles, 'in the Federal Court here, t nd $5.00 bankruptcy in the United States Dis- denying that he bo; rowed $7,000 from BOYS' SHOES National Banks in Reserve Cities to $2.50 if ,., as $2.25, trict Court giving his liabilities her, but admitting that he received " ' $1.00 ' Make éontributions. J 53.00 & $3.50 $1,137.31 and his assets at $101.' $500 from her as half Interest in an , Washington! The bankers' plan for All Joshua Bingham, a farmer near oil painting to be sold in the East. He Size a $100,000,000 gold fund to meet Amer- and Hope, Eddy county; while hauling states that when she informed him ican obligations to Europe was ap- net 'Wldthi baled alfalfa from his farm to Hope, the painting was valueless he offered proved by the federal reserve board. 0 fell from the wagon and was run to return the full amount of $500 to her, but she accepted only $15Q of that National banks in central reserve over. His neck was broken and death ' I and reserve cities will be asked to sum. , - immediately, ? ensued v r f contribute to the fund, but country attorney general expected participate. The has been asked Land Office Does Good Business. banks are not to J Bnbitltowi.,' v 4 J to draw up a proclamation to "call an 'Santa " Fé. The United States land Although a syndicate of " New Yprk election for Nov. 3 for a, state senator bankers has arranged to take care of YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY office a good business (Luring - did the WEABINQ W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES. . county succeed $80,000,000 of city'sEuropean ob- from Rio Arriba 'to month of August, according to figures that Por 31 year W. I. Doucrla ha guaranteed the Thomas D. Burns, of Tierra Amarilla, ' ligations, national banks in Nety York Value by having hie name and the retail price compiled 'by Reese P. Fullerton, in tamped on the ole before the ahoea leave the fac- who is reported to have tendered his Register will be counted on for contributions tory. This protect the wearer agalnethiBh price charge oPthe land records of for inferior shoe of other make. W. L. Douglaa resignation to the governor and to the Delgado's office. were 232 en- to the - additional $100,000,000 fund. hoei are always worth what vou pay for them, hf There yon could ee now carefully W. L. Douglat alioei are lieutenant governor. tries, compared with 174 in July, and The gold will be deposited in the niade, and the high grade leathers uned, you would then Ot understand why they look better, fit better, bold their a total acreage of 46,268.71, compared branch of the Bank of England, in shape and wear longer than other makes for the price. The state engineer received notice 1 r ; If the W. DouKlas shoes are not for sale In your from "'toe county" commissioners of with less than 30,000 in July. The ts tawa, Canada. vicinity, order direct from factory. Shoes sent every. ' The call on banks probably Where. Postage free in the U. S. Write for Illua Sierra county announcing that the con- of money in August totalled first trstted showing how to order by mail. $20,-000,0- tlo will designed to bring out from W. X DUUULAS.ilO Spark SU, Brockton, Mas. tract for the Sierra county bridge at $4,501.13, which is a falling off of about be to $25,000,000. Arrey had; been awarded, for $9.900. $2,300 compared to July, when there It ia a four-spa- n, 65-fo- bridge, to be was one coal sale which amounted to ' A GOOD G0OFLEXI0H ! Reach Agreement on War Tax. built according to the state engineers $3,000. - a "'" , plans and paid for by Sierra, county. Washington.-A- n . emergency, reve- GUARANTEED. USE ZOKA POMADE Army Officer and Lawyer Drowned. nue bill to provide $105,000,000 taxing Interesting ruling on The most the Gallup, N. M. First Lieut. John A. beer, wines, gasoline, sleeping and the beauty powder compressed with healing New Mexico criminal libel law was United cavalry, agents, you will never be annoyed by pim- Early, Twelfth: States parlor car tickets, insurance, tele- ' made' by the State Supreme Court and John A. Young, city attorney of messages, ples, blackheads or facial blemishes. If graph and'teléphóne amuse- satisfied after thirty days' trial your court - not The court reversed the lower in Gallup and- a member of the New Mex- ments and a variety ' of documents, publisher dealer will exchange for 30c ia other goods. the cases of Roy Elder, of ico Legislature, were drowned in Lake was agreed Upon by the Democratic ' Zona has satisfied for twenty years try it St. Vrain Journal, the district of - the Mariano, forty miles northwest members of the House ways and at our risk. At dealers or mailed, 50c. tribunal having sustained , demurrers means committee. ;'vv" filed by Elder, the state appealing. ZGM OOnPÜMY. WICHITA. KASSI3 V TEE: SPANISH-AMERICA-

" . ; . SPORT. . ,:--

COfíSTRÚCtiÓN OF CONCRETE MANURE PIT Joe Mandot earned a clean shadq Keep Down Uric Add over .Ad Wolgast in their ten-roun- d TTrle aold Is poison formed Inside our bodies bout at Milwaukee. In digesting certain foods, especially meat, and by the burning Dp of Dene and masóle .The Birmingham, Ala., club of th cells daring exertion. Urlo add Is harmless as long as the kidneys Southern Association won the pennant Alter It promptly from the blood, .but people the 1914 baseball season. Mobil who orerdo and orereat, make urlo aold so fast fcr that tt orerloads the blood, weakens the kid- finished in second place and New Op neys, and attacks the nerves,.canslng rheu- matic pains. It forms gravel,' hardens the leans third. anerles and brlngsondropey or Bright' disease. Br restoring the kidneys to normal actlrlty Pierre Maupome at St. Louis set a Bonn's Kidney Pills help to oreroom excess new world' record when he made urlo Id. i N high run of 18 at three-cushio- n bil A Colorado Case ; lards.- The former record, 15, wai tmndmm'tw made by G. W. Moore. The Mexican '.Si?':,?; 3 12th St, Pueblo. made 18 in a match with Charles Pe- ' Colo., says: "Sharp i''" terson, red ball champion, , which hi - pains in my back caused me terrible won, 100 to ( 69.( fill- suffering and I was going , The collegiate football season fot down fast couldn't rest and ' Denver opens Oct. 7, when Denver I ; J lost strength and M ,v': University plays Kearney Normal at flesh rapidly. Sick fe;isí; dls-z- y Union park. Following is the sched headaches and , spells often ule for this autumn: Oct. 17, D. U. came on and I was vs. Kearney, Normal; Oct. 24, Minea certainly misera- ble. Doan's Kid vs. Utah; Oct. 31, D. U. vs. Aggies; ney Pills restored Nov. 7, Mines VBrD. U.; Nov. 14, Colo- me to good health and I have had no rado vs. Mines; Nov. 21, Mines vs. Ag-gié- sign of kidney trouble since." , Nov. 26, State vs. Denver. , u Shallow Manure Pit ' Benny Chavez and Richie Mitchell Cat Doan's at Any Store. 60s Bos maintaining or restoring the to hold back the dirt, by allowing the For will meet in a ten-roun- d bout in Mil nothing remainder to project ground fertility of the fields there is above the waukee, Sept. 28, before B. F. Steinel's DOAN'S'.VtVsV FOSTER-M1LBUR-N CO BUFFALO. N.Y. than barnyard manure. By the level, and by adding 6 inches to the , beter . club. . manure on height Remove ordinary methods of piling of the inside form. Jim McBean, after finishing third in wooden set the ground or storing it in. the forms after the concrete has the first heat, won the remaining TONIC 50 cent of four days by drawing FOR EYES pens or boxes, 30 to per first the nails three and purse In the 2:30 trot at the to the in the corner 2 by may its fertility is lost, according 4's. The pit State Fair races at Pueblo, Colo. U. S. Department of. Agriculture. be used after 10 days. W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 39-19- 14. This loss is brought about in two Where the manure must be stored GENERAL. virat hv lflflchiner or washing for a considerable length of time, The Kaiser's Reign. ; fer- larger due" to heavy, rains; second, by pits or basins are required. A. H. Calef, treasurer, of the Mis The rjresent German emperor has. mentation or heating caused by lack Such pits are seldom made over 5 feet souri Pacific Railway Company, died been on the throne twenty-si- x years deep of sufficient moisture. Since concrete and are wide enough so that the of acute Id digestion at his summer and a little more than two months. It manure may be manure may be loaded on a spreader will be remembered the kaiser's pits are waterproof, home at Seabright, N. J. , as may be in the pit and drawn up a roughened twenty-fift- h anniversary was celebrat kept in them as moist Sixty thousand American refugees enormous concrete incline or run. The Blope for ed with great rejoicing throughout necessary and such an from Europe have returned home on waste fertility of the manure such a run must not be steeper than Germany on June 16 of last year. j in the steamships entering the New York; ' prevented. One ifoot up to 4 feet out. i. may thus be entirely port.,' and 90,000 more are expected. load of manure from a concrete pit In building a manure basin use a Looked That Way. 7 Advices at Norfolk, Va., from Eliza ' sea- 1 to 2 loads of manure as team with a plow and scraper to make Belle Bob is back from the is worth beth City, N: C, state that the steam usually stored. Moreover, with con- an eartnen pit in which to build a shore. ,. . ; er Vansciver went ashore in Alber pits the supply of manure is concrete basin of the clear dimensions Beulah Without a cent, I suppose? crete , marie sound during a severe storm. Increased by all the liquid manure, shown. In laying out the earthen pit, "On the contrary; he brought back 'gut- bear in mind concrete walls steamer Patria, from Marseilles, quite a lot of money with him." the richest part, from the , barn that the The 8 steam to me Bob ters and feeding Actors. ' ' and floor are inches thick and make with 418 passengers, and the "Ynu don't mean tell due Athinai, from as a waiter?" Shallow manure pits do very well allowance for the same. With a ers Thessalonlki and went down' there frequently spade trim the sides and. the deep end Piraeus, the latter having 350 passen where the . manure can be in New York. ' He foolish married man who hauled to the fields. The walls and vertical. gers, arrived is a In to no cause for anxiety to remember that his burden flnnr ohmiU hA K inches thick. TheH order form a sump hole from That there is fails ia compensations. oicnr UmpnuioTis of the nit are: which the liquid manure can be regarding conditions in the Orient brings pumped, in one corner deep end opinion of Bishop M. C. Harris oi Depth, 3 feet; width, 6 feet; length, at the the of the pit dig a i hole 18 deep New York, supervisor of the work oi 12 feet. Dig the trench 3 feet 6 inches inches by 2 in protect Episcopal church in deep by 6 feet 10 inches by 12 feet feet diameter.. To the Methodist Ja - the concrete .floor, end pan 10 inches. By keeping the sides ver- at the upper of and Korea. the driveway 8 Gov. E. Baldwin was nomi- CARE FOE tlcal only an Inside iorm win db excavate a trench Simeon inches 2 con- senator at the needed. Frame the sides and ends wide and feet deep for a nated for United States separately. ' For the sides cut the crete foundation apron. Extend, it Democratic state convention at Hart around the corners slope up ford, Conn., deféating on a roll-ca- l tiding 12 feet long and nail and it YOURHMR ward to meet driveway incline. vote Congressman B. F. Manan of New it to the four 2 by 4 inch uprights 3 general,' 322 to 355. , long and equally spaced. The e.nd In the framing of the forms London, feet Paso, Tex, uprights the sides are 2 by 4 inch is similar to that of shallow pits. If It was reported at El for eastern pieces nailed flat to the siding; the the earthen walls stand firm, only an from various points on the Other- officials of the others are also 2 by 4 but are nailed inside form will be needed. border that former government, with on edge. It is not necessary to cut wise, build an outer form. For the Huerta combined 4 party, plotting these uprights to exact lengths; they forms use siding on 2 by inch the old científico were government. may be allowed to extend above the studding spaced 2 feet 8 inches against the Carranza siding. Make the siding for the end These upxjghts need not be cut to E. A. Cudahy, Sr., president of the Company, and son ol sections of the form 5 feet 2 inches exact lengths. Save lumber by allow' Cudahy Packing long and at. the ends nail it to the lng them to extend above the siding. the 'founder of that firm, announced would as edge of two 2 by 4 inch uprights. Erect the forms in the pit Set in Chicago that he retire Oct. 1. He wil! Place a single 2 by 4 upright between them on concrete blocks or head of the concern by nephew, Joseph each end pair. Cut four cross braces, bricks, so that the floor may be built be succeeded his Cudahy. A. Cudahy been 5 to 10 inches long, from 2 by 4 Inch under, them. .To prevent bulging, M. E. has cross-brac- e of company, since the timbers. Have enough sections of the forms with 2 by 4 inch president the ' VM 1 11 nil U Uf .1 rJ' I mM concrete, of his father in 1911. ; woven-wlr- e fencing, 7 feet long, to timbers. Begin filling with death cover the bottom of the pit as for shallow manure pits, and do not The right of the military authorities suspend the civil courts or allow Set up forms on the, finished stop until the Job is completed. to the operate only by express per floor so as to allow a wall on Lay the floor for the bottom and the them to mission, was chief point involved all sides. Join them by nailing to- incline the same as for shallow pits. the the habeas corpus proceeding! gether the 2 by 4s at the corners of To give teams a sure footing on the in ' Supreme at Helena, the sides and ends. Do not driva the incline, embed in the concrete the heard in the Court p Mont., on the application of "Muckie1 nails home. Cross-brac- e with 2 by 4's turned-u- ends of iron cleats bent at ' McDonald, Owen Smith, Joseph Brad and with, boards from each cen- -' right angles, similar to a capital U. ley, D.; Malone and James Chapman. CÜTÍCURA tral end upright to the second side up- Old wagon tires, cut ,in lengths not was taken under advise- " greater 20 inches and turned up The case right. V than ' begin filling 4 inches at each end. will do. Leave ment. , 7 i." Quickly the forms with - 1 A '.'.7. Farmers and- poultry-raiser- s whc V:i IJmmr . . concrete almost wet enough to pour, 1 inch , clearance between the cleats 111 go to college are tc v AT" STSS .' i and keep it practically the same and the concrete, and set them so as cannot afford to mr to get special height on all sides. Puddle" the" con- not to obstruct the wheelway. Space be given a chance in University this ü crete by running a long paddle up the cleats 14 to 16 inches. Roughen or struction at Ohio State And C tic u ra Ointment corrugate bottom crosswise every winter. A "Farmers' Week" will be and down rnext to the form. Do not the ; cleanse scálp, re--. Feb 1, to 5. í, ; 7 , They the punch the earthen wall. Dirt in the 6 Inches by using a length of observed from ; Two miners were killed, three wer 1 IV . XU.X1111 concrete may make 'a poor wall. ?' If 2 by 4 inch scantling , beveled length' ll n Hill nil nil aiiuiL seriously, burned, two perhaps fatally, the top "of the earthen wall tends to wise' to the shaDe of a carpenter's hair health. are missing . 'as hairand promote crumble, ; hold it back with chisel. To make the corrugations, set and three others th to result of a gas explosion in Na 4 mine boards braced against the forms. the timber with the beveled face Samples-Fre- e by Mall 2 by of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation keep out' floor water, the pit may be ward the Incline. Strike the ' Company near Lansford. Pa. Cutioura Soap and Ointment sold throughout thl 6 a heavy hammer, so as to indent 32-- n extended inches above the ground by with . world. Liberal sample oí each mailed free, with - Dept. SB, Boston. using the lower half , of a ot board the concrete to the depth of 1 Inch. book. Address "Cutlcura," Notice for Publication i Kotico For Publication Notice of Contest Department of the Interior, : ' ; : Department of the Interior',"" Nntter-Kern- Department of thé'Iñterior, s ,. U. S. Land Office. Clayton, N.M, U. 3. -- Land Office at Clayton, N. M. U. 8. Land Office at Clayton, N. M. September , 16, 1914.' Aug 18, 1914, Aug 27, 1914. Notice is Realty, Co. i To Richerd Berry, of Cairo, 111.-Co- n Notice is hereby given that James E. .hereby given that Felislano Molina, testee: You are Business entrusted, to Proctor of Mills,' N. M. who on Mar, peir for Heirs of Miguela Molina, de- hereby notified that Claude R. Hos-kin- s, 7th, 1910 made-HE- . Serial No. 010679 ceased of Bryantine, New Mexico, our care will receive who gives Roy, New Mexico, for jvho, on Oct 1, 1908, made H-- E Serial as his post-offic- e address, did on July' prompt and careful at- Lots 3 and4,Sj-NWJan- d the SWJ no. 01536 for the SriJ Sec 25, Town 20.1914, file in . this office his duly Sec, 5 .Two 22 N Rg 26 E. N.M.P. ship 17 N Range 29 East, N. M,' P. M: tention, v "' corroborated application to contest Meridian, has filed notice of inten has filed notice of intention to make Nutter-Kern- s - and secure the cancellation of your tion to make Three Year Froof, to final Five year proof, to establish Homestead Entry, No. 02325, Ser? establish claim to the --land above claim to the land above described, be- Real Estato Co, ial Ño. 02325. made Nov. 25, 1908, fo described, before F. H.' Foster, U. S. fore A. A. Gonzales U. S. Commis- Roy, .N. M. the NE, Sec 28, Twp. 20n , Rng 27 Commissioner, at his office, Boy, N.M sioner, at his office at Gallegos N. M. NMP; Meridian, and as grounds for' on the 8th day, of Oct 1914. on the 3d day of November 1914. her contest he alleges, said i .Claimant names as witnesses: that Claimant names as witnesses, Richard Berry has wholly - failed tcf Frank O, White F O Seright Trinidad Sanchez Antonio Aragón comply with the law under which he Is" Ross W Eaton Frank Goehri Demetrio Cardoba Simon Miranda seeking title; that he has wholly aban- ,l : all of Gallegos, N. M. '. ' A doned his said H. E.; that he has fail-- 1' of Mills, N. M. " Pai'Valverde, ed to reside upon, cultivate or low '8-2- 9 9-- 26 " Pas Valverda, 9--26 10-2- 4 Register, prove the same; that the above men-- j , Register, tionod defects exist and NOTICE FOB rUBUCATION. have existed; for more than Three years . lasly past and up to the date hereof. ; .'w-- r Départme.nt of the ; . , Notice For Publication . Interior ü S Land Office, Clayton, N M You are, therefore, further notified Department of the Interior, Sept. 15, 1914, that the said allegations will be taken , by ' U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M. Notice is hereby given that Louisa M. this office as having been confessed by you, "and entry wiíl? August 22, 1914., Beach, of Roy, N M, who, on Nov. 22 your said be Notice is hereby given that Harvey P 1113, Mar. 30, 1914 made canceled thereunder without? your fur- io Jones of Mills N. M. who on Homestead entry Seirial no. 017161 ther right be heard therein, either before this office or on appeal, if - you made HE No. 013247, the NW of No. 017649 for SE andNE Sec. 9 for fail' to file in this office within twenty Section. 25, Twnship.22N. Twp 20 N Range 27 E,N M PMeridiar days after the FOURTH publication of Range 25 E. NM P Meridian has has filed notice of intention to make this notice, as shown below. an- filed notice of intention to make Final three-yea- r proof to establish claim to 'your swer, under oath, specifically meeting three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described "before F H 4 and responding to these allegations the land above described before Foster, U S Commissioned at his ' of- - ofoontest, or if you fail within that F. H, Foster,, U. S. Commissioner at fice in Roy N M on- the 3cTday of. time to file in this office due proof that Roy, New Mexico, on the 10th day November, Í914...... you have served a copy of your an- 1914. . : of October Claimant names as witnesses t swer on ...... the said contestant either in Late! Claimant names as witnesses- - A S Hosklnsi R W'BouIware persoaor by registered mail. If this -- '4 : ' B F Emersanr- - F B Pugh service Is made by the delivery of a You'll never nifsa a train if 1 C. E,Deaton . Chas Hicks J .H. Lebert Russel Belknap copy of your answer to the contestant you carry one of our watches. n parson, proof of such service must All N. Voy Rpff-íate- r Why carry a poor timepiece cf Mills, M., VnvrA.' .v be either the said contestant's written when you can get a good one pai Valverde,' ' " acknowledgment of his receipt of the copy, showing the date of receipt, 8-- ' its for so, little? We 9--26 Régister, Notice For Publication carry a or the affidavit of the person by whom complete line at very moderate the delivery was made stating when- - the Interior, Departmentof and where copy was prices; as well as a full llne'of NOTICE FOX PUBLICATION. the delivered; if Ü. S..Land Office CI aj ton, N. M ' Jewelry of ' r at made by registered mail, proof of all kinds. : ' ' Department of .the Interior. V VSepf 15th 1914V such service must consist of the affi- : ü. S. Land Office,' Clayton, Nblice hereby given Louis Diamond Elssfi ; U ValJUres ' NM. is that davit of the person by whom the copy 1914. .' Bracelets Necklaces . Aug. 22, W Peiffér, of Mills N. 'M.who, on was mailed stating when and the post-- . , Notice is hereby given that Barry J. 1908, 7-- 26 10, madeHE Serial No. Cat! Eattons Belt Pins, 2 24 office to which it. was mailed, and this etc 10-1-8 07 Kirby, of Roy, . N. M. who on 011776 . , for 06405 , V1 . affidavit must be accompanied by the When you ' purchase of us 5--21 09 made HE No 05642 Add. 18304, NEi.and NWJ, lSecv,24,. twp. 2, postmaster's receipt for the letter. Ei-NW- J; WJ-NE- Sec 5; J Sec. 8, JS. t iN . s you are secure In the know- SWi Kan3 ..M r,,,Mri,Qian . na You should state in your answer 20 Rng. 27E.N.M.P: ' Twp. N filed Notice of intention M make final the name of the post-offic- e to which ledge that the Quality Is right. Meridian, has filed notice of intention five, year proof, to establish claim' to ypu desire future notices to be seat to to make final five "year Proof the land above described, before F.H H. you. ' Alber'tson, the Roy Jeweller. . to establish claim to, the land above Foster U. S. Commissioner, at his Ü. Paz Valverde, described, before S. Com- N.--M. 26th of ' ' office at Roy, on the day ' . Register. . F, H, his - missioner Foster, at Oct. 014- Data of 1st publication Sep-26,19- - DO officé lit Rc,-- 'N...M;, on the 8th day CJaimant names as witnesses: 2nd; Oct. 3, 1914 - of Oct, 1914. ii 3rd 10,1914. D S. Clarke R Rustí .,. Frank, Wahihausen ..'' Durrinv Claimant names as witnesses: 4th , " 17,1914, :,of Mills : Law, " . I Attorney at C Williams '. William Bowman a-- " F . Axel.C.arlspn 3th . " 24, 1914,- - W S Morris, , U, S, Comrolssfoner, ? Frank Emerson Charles E Kidd v All 6f Roy, N, .M;; ;v" ,- Mex, i Solano- New all of Roy, y M N - ' Paz VáíVsrde, Paz Valverde, , 9--26 10-2- . 4 .. Roister. 9 9--26 ' , . Register., ' Nation Costumes Passing Notice For Publication. It it only among the very jpHc 4 Wales and Ireland that the1 OUy cU' turnea are worn. Of ImpetfstiabU Department of the Interior, memory la the red Connemara col- Ü. S. LandOffice'atCláytonN. M. leen cloak,.and , the native Welsh dress . . Sent. 15 1914. la not less dear, to the lovers of the Notice is hereby given "that, Daniel M picturesque, with high pointed hat its AroyeialVoiflii? of Mills,N.M. Whodnll-O- g worn above a frilled lawn cap, the Dickson made 'HE Serial No. D9787 fbr worsted shawl, the short petticoat, the : white apron, the trinvshoea. .. Only the Tta Fi-W- J and the EJ- - extremely old women In Wales still SWÍ S?f;:,;'Twp:22iyrtfug.;8E 1 1 filed no wear the quaint "stovepipes. U - . N M P. Meridian, has tice of intention to make Three Year fOamrriSbl ) r ' ftvndlcau.) Queer Toothache Cure. 910 m fin the land É. Proof to establish claim to As a cure for toothache,'' Mr A. áütove described! before F, H, Fos Good Opinion 6 HlWtlf.- - Itawlence told Dorset (Eng.) Ant v- the ,,h' y ' . Sydney SnUth, Once entering a drtw v - U. S,. Commissiqnr atRqyt N, tlquarlao Field club at Dorchester re ' maar t' :,on the'ird day of .Nov,, 1914, r. log room alone tn ft fashionable cently, a Dorset, farmer two or three ,:i slon In the west fend of London, found Tunis v nnmoa n. witnesses. years ago recommended a friend; to Claimant It lined with mlrrora on airfour tldisi put his arm round a young oak tree roroS us N Rrockman w L Brockman relSected every finding hlmaelf la fingers met, mark the plaee where his IP White Henry Lebert he remarked: "Ah,' I at;' and there make' a silt. In, the bark.. N ,M appear i A meeting cí All of Mills j.. fc. There to he til Then with his right hand b was to ' 4 clergy here and there seems to be pull some from JJehipd hjls jrght Paz Valverde, hair m F4 very respectable attendance!" sxiirc fl-- 10-2- , Register ear and put it in the sat in the oars. 4

i THE SPANISH-AMERICA-

linois state water survey, found In one PLAN HIGH AUTHORITY ON HEALTH case with 12,000 bacteria in" the raw TO DIVIDE WORK PUBLIC water, that there were but, 123 in the ice; in another 520 were reduced to 3; HOUSECLEANINQ "NEED NOT BE 675 to 6; 1,400 to 22. every In case TIME OF TERROR. , DECLARES CLEAR ICE IS GERM FREE there was practically. 99 per cent reduction. Gas forming bacteria (which Unnecessary to Scour Entire House may indicate the presence of typhoid) .' at One Time Arrange a Schedule were also greatly reduced. and Adhere to It With Ut-most Ice From Polluted Water. Strictness. Dr. HughxS. Cummings Says the Process of Crystallizing Expels Dr. Hilbert W. Hill, director of epi- Matter Even in Rivers Known to Be Polluted Tests Are ' demiology for the Minnesota state ' Friday Is too often a day of terror, board of health, has told us of ice because Friday's cleaning is made v Made in Ponds Some Danger When Ice Is Dragged taken from rivers known to be pol- such a difficult matter. To be sure, luted' which Across and Exposed to Dirty proved safe, and Doctor Friday cleaning Is a difficult matter, , Streets Hands.. Porter has shown the same, thing to especially if the whole house must be true of ice from the Hudson river. be cleaned on that day. It can be Washington. Dr. Hugh' S. Cum- dlan of the tropics and the cowboy of Dr. Edwin O. Jordan, prbfessor of much lessened, however, by going ' mings, of the ' United States public the plains still take advantage of the bacteriology in the University of Chi- about it systematically. health service, has written a cheerful abstraction of heat by evaporation. Ro cago, tested 18 lakes, rivers and ponds 'To begin with, no house should be story of Ice that tends to dispel much mance tells us how the chivalrous In New England, and found on the av- cleaned from top to toe on any single of the fear that disease "may be pro- Saracen Saladin, sent to his crusader erage, the unfrozen water 'to contain day of the week. The bedrooms can duced as 'readily by Ice as by water. enemy, him of the Hon heart, snow 34 times', as many' baeteria as the be cleaned Thursday morning, the Moreover; 'the" story la readable, for ice from, the mountains to assuage his freshly formed ice, a reduction of about bathrooms Saturday and Wednesday, Doctor Cummings has the art of mak- fever. But until last century the stor 98 per cent Regarding the effect of the kitchen Saturday and the, living storage,. Professor says: "All dining-room- a ing his subject attractive, even though ing and use of ice was a merely local Jordan room and on Friday. On , the subject la only frozen water. :. matter. - - Investigators are now agreed that Monday the whole house can be put to According to Doctor Cummings, With the increased necessity for three", weeks after freezing less than 1 rights, to make up for the extra use clear Ice,' frozen in plenty of free wa- transporting food long distances and per cent remain alive." It gets on Sunday. On Tuesday no Elaborate experiments conducted by ter which can take up the unsanitary the demand for Ice in places to which cleaning, except the dally work with . ; Sedgwick particles of bacteria expelled .by .the It was difficult to deliver natural ice, Prof. William T, . of the duster and carpet sweeper, need be freezing process,, is of itself as free attempts were made to invent some Massachusetts Institute of Technology, done. from danger of conveying Infectious practicable method of artificially pro 'Prof. C. E. A. Winslow of New York If Friday Is put aside for the clean and Dr. W. H. of the New York Ing of living and dining-room- s disease as we need wish. Dirty or ducing ice. ,( Park the rooms cloudy Ice may be dangerous ..and . Artificial Ice Now Common. , city department of health show that it is not a bad day at all. Of should not be placed in water or on About 1868 Carre Invented his ice only frpm 1 to 10 per cent of the bac- course, these rooms are the most diff- food when It is to be eaten uncooked. machine,' and later Doctor Gorrie, teria In water are Included In Ice icult in the house to clean, and the We may eliminate all danger by avoid- whose statue now in the Statuary hall, frozen from It, and that of these about downstairs halls must be cleaned at (. ing the handling of Ice with dirty in the national capítol, shows Florida's 90 percent (96.4 per cent, according the same time, and, of course, when hands, by Washing the ice with pure appreciation of .his worth, Increased to Sedgwick and Winslow and 86 per the, downstairs halls are cleaned the water and by using only clear ice. its usefulness. .' It was not until the cent according to Park) die within a stairs- - and the upstairs halls must be ' 99.8 Included. Still, this is easy work for , . How Hindus Make Ice. late '80s, however, that the. artificial week and per cent die within one-tent- h Friday. '.V' ;v C".1 Going Into the romantic origin of the production of Ice became a. commer three weeks, . so that only 1' Here . is a BUggestlve schedule for art of cooling food and drinks, Doctor cial succéss.' Within these thirty-od- d of per cent of the original number Cummings. points out how the Hindu years methods have been perfected remain. the work of a Friday of this sort: in the northern provinces of India until nearly.' every hamlet In our great 'Thus it is seen that three great ' The rugs should be cleaned first from time immemorial', has wrapped country has Its Ice supply; and none forces, crystallization, temperature If there is a vacuum cleaner they his porous Jug, filled with water boiled but the poorest and most Isolated of and time all work together to rid Ice should be cleaned in the house and our people of the menace to health found In wa folded and covered with a big cotton to expel air,' with wetter cloths, the are deprived of its bless ' tags. ' ' ice duster. If there Is no vacuum clean- -' evaporation from which makes ice v V ter. Doctor Cummings flndajhat er,. they should be ; cleaned out of , - . during , .nights. In- But one principíeos involved In the from , pure ..water, in clean . factories cold, clear The ,up formation of ice, which is when and natural ice cut from deep lakes doors, if possible, and left piled on that porch. ; two substances of unequal' tempera and stored under sanitary conditions a safe Then the furniture SAW BIG WARSHIP LAUNCHED should be ture are in "contact the warmer sub are equally safe..' Any dirty or cloudy dusted and all the rhalis articles, should stance gives up heat until both are Ice, he says, may be Infected as well and other easily moved Mrs. Key Pittman, Wife of Senator be put Into one room. Then the 'walla ' of the same temperature. as polluted, and should not be used, and ceilings should down From Nevada, Attended Launch-- ; Important phenomena occur during The greatest danger' connected with be brushed Nevada.1' ? ' and all woodwork should wiped Ing of Battleship this change. First, like most other Ice is improper handling. If ice is be: with a cloth wrung out of clear .water substances, water contracts as it dragged across dirty streets and side- ' Washington. Mrs. Key Pittman, the or else moistened wltha little oil. grows colder until , It reaches 4 de walks and distributed by dirty hands, charming and delightful f Then the floors hould be cleaned, ' wife of the grees centigrade,1 ot 39.1 ''degrees Fah there is some danger from it , The dust should be removed, with a senator from Nevada, with the senator renheit. begins expand, It then to soft brush, and then; while the dust recently returned to Washington from so, Ice lighter ' that is than water. Were MOTHER SAVES BABY' CHILD Is settling, the, various small articles ; Boston, where they 'were guests' of this not true, our northern waters he secretary of the navy and Mrs. that need cleaning in the kitchen may would be frozen from the bottom and bé attended to. Silver desk orna- all fish killed. Woman Then Stands Up to Her Shoul- ders In .Water, Till Help ments and objetts from the sideboard Foreign Matter Expelled. ., Arrives..'.;'. should be polished, or nickel ones The second phenomenon, one com washed in hot water, and andirons and mon to the crystallization of air sub- ' ' Colquet, La. Jumping down Into & candlesticks and lamps and ; mirrors stances, and one well known to Chem ' well in which little daughter had and all other small, movable accesso- ists, but until recently overlooked by her fallen a few minutes before, Mrs. It. ries should be put in order. sanitarians, is that during crystalliza gone D. Dpdgen (of- - Thornton, Ark., Then the floors should be tion nearly all extraneous substances stood In water up to her shouldérs for near- over again, either with wax or oil or either in suspension or solution áré ex- ly an hour before others arrived to wittt a broom in a canton flannel bag, V''::v.M.yyyvAv..:.:..)s.v pelled the crystal; Indeed, crys- :from get mother and babe out of their to remove the last traces of dust. The tallization Is a common; method em- the perilous situation. furniture should then be' wiped off ployed by chemists to obtain chemi The strange accident and rescue with a cloth on which there is little cally pure substances. and Chris-ton- , oil. The rugs should be laid the were on the plantation of Elijah ; Doctor Cummings makes It clear put position. where Mrs. Dodgen,.ls visiting. furniture In that ice, whether natural or artificial, When the windows need washing But for the quick rescue by her moth- may, and sometimes does carry dis they either be done while the dust er the child undoubtedly would have can ease; and that heat will destroy bac- Is settling or else after everything else been drowned, as the water was more teria, much 'more readily - than cold, than four feet deep. " Is done. nevertheless he"shows that the freez If the rugs must be cleaned- - Indoors, ing process operates powerfully to ren- with a broom,' the furniture must first der Ice safe for5 human' consumption, Fifty Needles Removed. be moved to another room or else J This ice while freezing expels about 90 Boston. While 20 noted physicians carefully covered. One room can be per cent of the organisms living in it, looked on, Dr. Harry H. Germain of given up to sweeping the ruga to save 50 provided it is surrounded t- - enough this city removed needles from the moving 'furniture. free water to give these a place to go. body of Miss Marion Gibbs, who lives i For this reason ice cut in shallow in a Boston suburb. Miss Gibba told . Tomato Fig.. ponds may be less wnolesome than the physicians she had swallowed the Slice seven pounds of tomatoes, needles, which were front one to three sprinkle with half a cup of salt and that taken from deep water, ( , , Inches length, would suf- night; In morning . Freezing Kills Typhoid Germ. in sovthat she let stand over the X-ra- y to- Again, freezing destroys a large per- fer. Relatives thought until an drain off the water and cook the centage of typhoid bacilli. Sedgwick examination was made that she had In- matoes for an hour and a half with and. Winslow found in one experiment digestion, and she was treated for that one pint" of vinegar, three . and one-ha-lf fey one teaspoonful that only 41 per cent were alive 14 ailment several physicians. pounds of sugar, minutes and '22 per cent sir hours each, of cloves and cinnamon and one-half ' ginger. after freezing More; important than , Fire Destroys Old Farm Buildings. teaspoonful of this even is the factor of time,' for New Castle, Del. Fire on the his- Canned Blueberries. . - neither water nor Ice Is a suitable me- toric Oglethorpe farro destroyed the -- - ,M. should first be thorough- - dium for the multiplication :of typhoid barn, with 40 tons of hay, the wagon The berries oyer and washed," ; then. , bacilli,' and ther is a progressive de- sheds and burnt the immense straw-- ly picked Mrs. Key Pittman. a- - with one-half cup- crease. So far as this element Is ricks. The property is tenanted by. placed in kettle - ful of sugar and one-half cupful of Daniels at the launching of the new concerned,- it li manifest that natural William Bennett , Ratledgewho has Ice the. water to each quart of the berries. battleship Nevada:, . They journeyed has advantage of longer stor- farmed the place for many years. The ' , until each berry Is done, then nt Cook ther nd returned on board the gov-tmae- age. origin, of the fire Is unkbown, and hap turn into hot Jars and .seal at once, . dispatch boat, the Dolphin. ... Edward Bartow, director of the Il pened in tne miaaie of tne aay. V TttiS BrAWiSli-ATLEKlUA- tf . '

OOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXOOOCXXXXX) 51 PERSONALS .MlE Caff i if 73 o Mrs. W. H. Guthman and son Karl arrived Monday from their trip East, They visited their old home at Gas City, Indiana and mm Mx many other places of interest to 11 them including Niagra Falls and have had the time of their lives. Wagon; arrived! The folks af home were not anxi- ous for their return but we note they were at the train three suc- tém. LowPrices. cessive days to meet them. ánd 66 t ri...im..,...- i- n i. nnu.ijiiii. .in. im inn .iiiiii.ii.miiliuni Walter Ross, of Solano was in town Saturday but as usual in such a hurry to get back home that you could hardly get to see him. Hé is busy caring for the finest crop he has ever raised anywhere. New Fall Stock now on display

Afellow from , Las Vegas was Call and see our line of here last week ostensibly trying to get a census of the Mexican people on this side of the Kiver. He claimed to be a "Medicine dM man" and it was generally con ceded he was preparing to peddle some political "Dope". He was Men's and Yoiiiig Men's Suit not the smoothest article we ever saw.

P. R. Harris' called Saturday New Stock of ;Dry Goods with some samples of Yellow- - Dent corn and Feterita from his now in a position to fill orders for field north of town.He brought in We are a wagon load of good sound, dry corn to market Saturday and all kinds of lumber and building material. this too be it rememberer before , we have had even a hint of frost. Yet they say our seasons here

. are short. . v

Thfe weather the past weeks has been ideal for threshing but a good soaking rain would be - it v ill n fine for the wheat that has been planted to get it up and establish ed. Some of the early sowing me has perished and will have to be

re-seede- d and the later planting is going to get a late start. PA :1 Ranch for Sale Pink Gunn and family came in 920 acre ranch on , Carrizo Saturday from Texas, t Creek, 18 miles east of Roy where You Aware? road all the way, 100 they have spent the, summer and Are Fine auto of acres subject to irrigation, am will live here again this winter. That in the course of one year the balance They to a house pie supply of water from springs tried rent in your watch makes 157,680,000 revolutions. town finding none-wil-l liyeat on land 75 acres natural Vega' but they can arrange Think Of It! hay land 600 acres good range their ranch until move in. Gunn with breaks and timber for shel to build or Mrs. In time the oil sums, causes friction and wtirs has been ill but is getting better ter-- An ideal little cattle ranch. delicate bearings, destroying their high finish and they are all delighted to get the I will sell this ranch for $9.00 and perfect fit, thus ruining an accurate timepiece well $25.00 back. per acre. It is worth An ordinary machine is oiled daily. Ycur acre. $5, 500.00 cash balance ter watch should be oiled once a year. j n notes secured by mortage if Miss Inez Cate, of Solano, was desired. If you are interested a shopper in Roy Saturday. She Let me examine it. An honest opinion from in this bargain call oiw address expressed surprise at the crowds mewill cost younothing. JrS. ALBERTSOM, Jess MalaufiV De Haven, New of people and teams in town and Mexico. Or call at the Spanish admitted feeling like she was in American Office. a city. THE SPANISH-AMERICA-

used the tent often because the glare The fewer friends a man needs the LATEST NEVS of the sun through the canvas made it more he has. FARMER'S WIFE too hot. ' addressed to business If you wish beautiful,' clear white In future mail Bag Blue. At all not bear the street clothes, use Red Cross EPITOMIZED houses that does good grocers. Aav. TOO ILLTQ DHB number of the addressee will not be delivered by carrier, but will be placed Sure. ... in the general delivery of postoffices, ."' "Worth makes the man," quoted the FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS according to an order issued by First sage. A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Roper. THAT COVER THE WEEK'S Assistant Postmaster General "Yes, and Worth" makes the wom Restored to Health by Ly Formation of a new Chilean ministry an," replied the fool. EVENTS. Veg- was reported to the State Départment :.. j dia E. Pinkham's by the American legation at Santiago. OWW DRÜGGIST WILL TEIX YOU fryTOUR Compound. for w4.,A in.u. Unmiul .i UaA Wank WflUni etable The new cabinet follows: Minister Byes and Granulated Hjellds: No Smarting foreign affairs, Manuel Salinas; jus- lust Bye Comiort. Write ior Book of the Hye OF HOST INTEREST 1 mall Free. Murine Bye Kernedy Co., Chicago. tice, Senpr Valencia; interior, Guiller Truant. Minn. "I am criad to say mo Barros Jarad; financial, Aioerto Broad Hint. that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable nas aone Edwards; public works, Julio Garces; Hubby Are you happy, dear? Compound KEEPING THE READER POSTED more ior. mo umu war, unchanged. Wifey within a and two ' I'm hat else, and I ON MOST IMPORTANT was made in the In so. anything Announcement gowns and a parasol of being physi- Department Washington that had the best CURRENT TOPICS. terior at was so ' cian here. I Secretary had signed . orders Lane Question of Identity. and nervous and entry un weak opening to settlement She Am I the first girl you ever I could not do Western Newspaper Union News Sarvics. enlarged homestead act ap ' that der the kissed? . my work and suf- - WESTERN. 3,600,000 acres of land in proximately He Why er I don't know. Your fered with pains low Mexico, Colorado and California, New face seems familiar. Life. down in my right Twelve men were hopelessly burled are distrib Washington. The lands side for a year or by cave-i- n in the Oklahoma stope of and a. uted as follows: Seven hundred Telepathy to the Front. more. I took Lydia Centennial-Eurek- a mine at En 2,- - the fifty thousand acres in California, "Do you believe there is such a E. Pinkham's Vege- - reka, Utah. 500,000 "New Mexico, 100,000 acres in thine as telepathy?" . Comnound. and now I feel like a pf Chicago Colorado, greater part be tM The present population acres In the "I'm forced to believe In it," replied different person. I believe there is biennial ing Rio Blanco counties, is 2,437,526, according to the in Routt and the reckless publisher. "It's the only nothing like Lydia J. nnicnanvs vege- of Washington. school census. This is an increase and 250,000 acres in means of explaining some of the direct table Compound for weak women and census taken f v it 252,243 over the federal communications i nave Deen pruning. young girls, and ,1 would De giaa n i in 1910. FOREIGN. could influence atiyone to try the medi In tow of the deep sea tug, Hercu His Absence'Notlced. cine, for I know it will do au ana mucn les, the largest caisson ever built in Germans are trying to get American A fashionable doctor lately informed more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. the United States began its long jour grain into Germany through Hollands his friends, in a large company, that Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple- - ney from San Francisco to the Pana A dispatch from Rome to the Cenj he had been passing eight days in crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. is declared ma canal. tral News says: "It that in country. Women who suffer from those dis Roumanian ministry party, "it Colorado union coal miners in con members of the "Yes" said one of the tressing ills peculiar to their sex should resignations." one of the vention at Trinidad voted to accept the have tendered their has been announced in be convinced of the ability or jjyaia a. peace plan recommended by President Enthusiasm unusual. in the said leg papers." Pinkham a Vegetable Compound to re- . leaning for Wilson. The vote, which came after islative chambers of Westminster "Ah," said the doctor, store their health by the many genuine two looking very im two days of vigorous debate, was 83 palace was displayed when the ward ernestly, and and truthful testimonials we are con prorogued portant. In what terms?" to 8. Houses of Parliament were "How? stantly publishing m the newspapers. until Oct. 27. "In what terms?" was the response Vori Rex, until recently Ger tiAvA Rllcrhtest Count "As far as I can remember, in some Tf wni thfi doubt to Japan, and the As a war measure the Canadian gov Vegeta-- man ambassador such words as these: There were that Lydia E. Pinkham's embassy staff, who ar ernment will endeavor to have the Die uompounawui neip juu,wriio members of the 77 deaths in this city less Seattle, de wheat acreage doubled next year. A last week to Jjycua is.jrinKnamiTxeuiciuH3. rived from the Orient at " e. was held between the Do- than during the week before.' (conüdentiai) iynn, mass., ior au-vic- parted for New York, under orders to conference will be opened, Germany. -.- minion minister of agriculture and ex Your letter return to ' " , oy a womau, perts in wheat production. No Control. - read and answered Mrs. Sue C Miller, widow of the The auto speeder was arrested late and held in strict connaence. In preparation for a lengthy; war . late Darius Miller, president of the night and brought before the military authorities were in one Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail Russian court next morning. Tokio buying heavily in arms, ammu Make the Liver road wa thfl chief heir named in his "You say the machine was beyond - nition and provisions. will filed in "Chicago. The will dis- your control?" asked his honor. Do its Duty $550.000 - nnsp nf nrnnertv-- -- valued at- The Women's Tax Resistance - k v "It was." , when the liver is r ' .mainly of Nine times in ten Nine persons are known to have league in London, composed "Why was.it? And can you prove right the stomach and bowels are right motto is "no vote," been killed and more than fifteen In suffragettes, whose CARTER S LITTLE no tax," has decided to pay taxes this itr Jured when an Illinois Central freight "Listen your honor., If I could have LIVER PILLS year on account of war. train crashed into a street car contain the controlled the machine, how could gently butfirmly com; t j-- g Ing about thirty-fiv- e passengers near i Announcement that they were to the cop have caught me?" Boston pel a lazy uver 10 Binghampton, a suburb of Memphis, evacuate Vera Cruz came as welcome American. do its duty. Carters - niTTLE . ' I troops Funston Cures Con- Term news to the of General IVER at Vera Cruz. All are tired of service itipation, In . Mrs. P. D. Calvin of Rumley, Ark., , SICK DOCTOR PILLS. in the tropics and greeted the an- died at the Frisco hospital at Spring Proper Food Put Him Right field, Mo., bringing the list of dead in nouncement with cheers. Headache.' signed a decree Eating. the St. Louis & San Francisco wreck President Poincare The food experience of a physician and Diitreic After treasury bonds SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. at Lebanon, Mo., a few days ago, to authorizing the issue of in his own case when worn and weak SMALL PILL, t. months to twenty-eigh- Mrs. Calvin lost two redeemable in from three from sickness and when needing nour- Genuine must bear Signature bearing per cent. The children in tie accident. - one year, five ishment the worst way, is valuable: to be called "national de bonds are "An attack of grip, bo severe it came WASHINGTON. fense bonds" and the holders will be making an end of me, left my of near given preference in the allotment such condition I could not men- stomach in Six army transports are on their future loans. The amount is not retain any ordinary food. I knew of DEFIANCE STARCH way to Vera Cruz to bring back. Gen tioned, but the honds will be of 100, food nourish- course that I must have is constantly growing in favor because it eral Funston's army. 500 and 1,000 francs. ' ment or I could never recover. - Iron The American Red Cross received a Private advices received from Petro- "I began to take four teaspoonfuls Does Not Stick to the - Lon g will not injure the finest fabric. Fot contribution of $1,740 from the Shinne- grad by the Russian embassy in of Grape-Nut- and cream three times and it ; - t hn no enuaL 16 OX. cock Hills Golf Club, Long Island don, say that Colonel Prince Canta- 2 was almost a day and for weeks this 1-- package 10c. 3 more starch for same money. in northern part of the cuzene, husband of Julia Dent Grant, my only food. It tasted so delicious Aviators the DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha. Nebraska United States were warned to be care who was very seriously wounded in that I enjoyed it immensely and my ful not,, to cross the border into Can tjhe early fighting in East Prussia, has Rtomach handled It perfectly from the expected ada during the war. passed the crisis and is now first mouthful. It was so nourishing AGENTS WArTTED to recover. . Prince Cantacuzene is a to normal ImDortant changes in naval com I was quickly built back Flavorings, personal aide-de-cam- p to Grand Duke Dr. Miller's New National announced by Secretary health and strength. Soaps, mands were commander-in- - Toilet Articles, Spices, Toilet policy Nicholas, the Russian "Grape-Nut- s is of great value as food Salarj Daniels continuing his of giving " Perfumes, Family Remedies. chief. attacks all line officers adequate sea duty. to sustain life during serious or Commission. Exclusive lerrnory. President Wilson received formal so deranged he in which the stomach is NATIONAL CHEMICAL COMPANY, President Wilson declared that notification that the striking Colorado other troops with- it cannot digest and assimilate Inc Lock Box 349, BURLINGTON, IA had ordered American miners had confirmed - the action of drawn from Vera Cruz bécauseNhe be- foods. the officers of the United Mine Work- am convinced that were Grape-Nut- s lieved the Mexicans now in control "I ers in accepting a tentative basis for more widely used by physicians, were able to manage .the affairs of settlement lof the strike. ( ' the would save many lives that are oth their country. .: - - ; pre- it 'v .The Belgian delegation which of nourishment-Nam- e HAVE YOU ANY? : Department erwise lost from lack Advices to the State sented charges of atrocities by Ger- given by Postum Co., Battle WRITE US. ; many cases Brit- - .showed that in the mans to President Wilson- visited P.rftelr. Mich. already has released spe- ish government Mount Vernon. Carton de Wiart, most perfect food In the world. Brothers goods in The Coyne . cargoes of American seized envoy the King of the Belgians, ; CHICÁQC cial of Trial of Grape-Nut- s and cream 10 days IIS W. SOUTH WATER STR., belligerent vessels at the time of the a floral wreath bound with deposited proves. "There's a Reason. -- of war.; Belgian on .-- declaration ' United States and colors Look in pkgs. for the little book ""iiT l'" PARKEK'8 An, inscription HAIR BALSAM came to an official close at Washington's tomb. ... Summer "The Roád to Wellville." . "V Atoilet preparation of Bwrifc White House wfcen president Wil- on the ribbons read: "Independent above letter A new t Tlelp to radícate daadniíL,. i he Ever read the Tney I For R estocias Color ni . son's "office" tent' cn the lawn was Belgium to George Washington, found- one appear from time to time. ,3autytoGray or Faded Hair, are gremiine, true, and foil oí human sj tej.vyfy''iigg?Bi"'- had not of American independence." : taken do'n. The President er interest. - , f IOC HOE Business Cards Everbody Reads Dr. S. Locke, D D. S. Of THE JOURNAL Tucumcari Hospital Modern Equipment, "

Why? X-Ra- Because it Prints Largest y Coil in N. M Today's News Today Graduate Nurses. , and Lots of it. And be- Drs. Noble & Doughty, cause it is independent TUCUMCARI, : : N. M Will be in ROY SOON in politics and wears the collar of no political par- to do your Dental work. ty.

Dates-Dependa- i .' Watch this Space For ble 60 cts. A MONTH THE ROY Work at Reasonable Prices. BY MAIL Teeth Extracted Without Pain. BARBER SHOP Office with Dr. M. D. C. A. ARM0ÜR, rrop. GIBBS. Albuquerque New Bath Room and up-t- o date Fixtures. CZD 301 D jCZZI CZD Morning Journal A modern Barber Shop. ; The latest libel suit in New y- v w"- v v ' - j Mexlco aild thfi nineteenth to be ff.f! WW P W PI ' nPERSONALbnrnfM andj-aÉteinPte- within the last two rA T I VP3TC IC ürroinof "VI "T!ll LOCAL a . lane of the Carlsbad Current in Eddy, County. TAICF THE m. Hie circumstances are not SPANISH-AMERICA- DUt 11 N Henry Farrwasin town sever- - 1JUUUMiea i?. 11 1S business-smu- e tlie same old days last we?k on ) . tn thP ! an atteiJHt to prevent publicity j i ii ' . ... . The ranch of late and conies to. town ui ouieuung mat wiu not bear vveeiiiyin normeastern Mexico light. lew only when he has ''something to the Best - come for. The Democratic Convention declared for decency in the mat- $1.50 PER YEAR

ter of a Mbei law. The reoubli- - tutu mm:yn ...... ,Mi , Charlie Weatherill found time . A. "T1'"" """""ll.' ! nun Inn J 4 i-- J j i to come to town Saturday .the wu icftutris ifjt'uteu coniempru-ousl- y first in many weeks. He lives in a suggestion to make the liblelaw the busy district ahd has been decent and eyen declar- A. L. Hanson, ed it ' - should be made still , more iiciiJiiiy h ion laic 1111 mut; uc- is drastic. sides harvesting the fee (3 crop." Deputy State Game Warden The result' is that unless the Hunting Licenses Executed These Mills People are getting democratic party wins this fall quite Patronizing since the new newspaper men must either con- Everybody desiring to carry a gun for any purpose fine Depot is an assured fact. They themselves to remarks on tne y must secure a Hunting License whether he hunts on weather get are even offering to arrange for or out of the state. y his own property or elsewhere. conveniences for us when vwe It is the ambition of the gang who corne up to town. is pushing these persecutions to prevent developementof 1V1. the . Dean Tyler is preparing to New A. Arnett, a brother of J.F Mexico and newspaper . open a new Meat Market in' the advertís-- Arnettof Roy came in Saturday mg;s a means of developement. old Drug Store building in Roy(. from Decatur Texas and took a &e Oriental Then they well His fixtures jiie ordered and he know that their look at this country with a view conduct will not will open for business in the bear the lightóf to starting a cattle ranch here. Hotel, publicity near future. and hence the attempt He is Tax Collector in his county to suppress and financially ruin in Texas and is interested and Mrs. S. Tyler, every newspaper that things Mrs. Susie Ransb.erger, of amounts to surprised at some of the Proprietress a whoop. ; he has already discovered here Pan Handle, Texas, a sister , of New Management, Best of Service. In spite of all this we have the in County affa.rs but sees a cer Mrs. Judy, who has been visit- ; Reasonable Rates. best bunch of newspaper ing here returned home Monday. men of tainty of remedying them very any state in the union and the soon. ' fact that they are , persecuted Andy Hern, has become chesty at every turn by the "Gang" that Miss Virginia McClure of Mills about his ability to manage a ?5he Variety sees their ultimate downfall and was in Roy Monday shopping. gasoline engine thru his contin- has no further Territories' ued success iu running tlie little to be She has been neglecting our town Machine banished to, is the surest sign lately, ', engine on bis motor car on the victory for right and decency is 1 Works, section. . Last week he traded here. Fred Tinkeri..was up from Mos- C. E Anderson (SL Sons. Propr's. his Player-Pian- o to Fred. Brown Well Equipped with While it is coinin g however quero Saturday on business. Power Machinery tor tne ola Lnain-driv- e Uuick for all kinds of Shop work . many brave and useful newspa- that Will Baum used to own and General Blacksmithing, per men will be persecuted and The Fairview Pharmacy has launched into the field of Ama- Engine and Automobile Work, ruined financially for daring to been "Taking Stock'-- ' this week. ten r Auto Drivers.. took hira It oppose Gang rule. Postmaster Johnson assisted arid Wagon and Carriage Work one day to put his out just car' of kept the record. Xhey havalso a Specialty. Mr.-Thompso- 'commission and all probation was - who has been been making a number of chang- in accepting him into full Horse Shoeing, Puítíp and waved section foreman at Abbott this es and additions to the Dr. (Mbbs Pipé is - Band-sa- fellowship in the" Amateur Driv summer has resigned the posi- ítting. and Planer home under the mechanical skill : Club Archie. tion Work. ers ponsitinjof., add with his wife left for of Pink Gunn. , All Work Guaranteed, Davis, Wolcott Kussel, Joe Good-- .the cotton-field- s of Texas Sunday man, "Tuck" and the rest who He says he can make $4.00 a day ' i Mr; Jeweler, ....ti.: 'i..-- .. . Albertson, , the waiuug w get cotton an r t.haf io n Roy, New Me- - are anxiousi.v üiíkinrcj in uiuei visitedhis parents at Mills Sun- cars out of the hospital. r ter job v' their than the section. day. ; SPAÑISH-AMERÍtíAt- TIÍE t.

and if the cost of laundering can be OR BOARDING SCHOOL reduced by having materials that do not require ironing then one may In- dulge in the luxury of frequent changes. GIRL'S WARDROBE NEEDS A.OST CAREFUL SELECTION. SMARTNESS IM PARIS STYLES

Two Fascinating Dresses Intended for Costly or Inexpensive, the .Main Evening Wear Have Undeniable Thing Is That Articles Provided Qualities of Chic. t Are of the Right Kind and Architect Suitable. From Paris one learns of an evening Fine rose-colore- Uncle Sam Makes Reputation as dress, a delicate mixture of d How costly or inexpensive the souffle de sole and tulle bead- average beholds the beautiful lines of which the young girl will take ed with brown, with which was min- WASHINGTON. When the citizen clothes buildings in most of the principal cities of the United to boarding school should be must gled brown chantilly lace. The cor- States, he probably does not realize that in addition to his many other voca depend somewhat upon the clothes sage, in brown souffle de tulle, was consisting of tions and professions, uncle bam is allowance of each completed with breteHes also an architect, represented at pres- Individual girl, but large1 calSochons of brown glass, and ent by Oscar Wenderoth, supervising even more impor- a gold ribbon showed at the decollete. shape architect of the treasury. Yet, Uncle tant is the ques From the tunic of very novel reputa- garlands of heads, while Sam Is making a wonderful tion of the rules hung brown capacity. Not were rolled around the tion for himself in this of the school that the same beads but he is winged only is he doing good work, she is about to tulle to form little sleeves.j being widely copied, and those who attend. Some Another toilette, quite up to date in are acquainted with the facts realize very its mixture of styles, and also easy to fash- schools are that he is doing more to set the as to the wear, was of apricot taffeta, draped in of archi strict ion and elevate the standard simplicity of the the manner we see t in engravings of country any other corsage tecture in this than pupils' dress, and the eighteenth century. The agency. fichu of gauze others are quite was a kind of wide public buildings were gold which For the first 75 years of our national existence the liberal, leaving Btriped with and silver, appointed by the secre- at the put up in a sort of haphazard way. Commissions much to the choice was taken round and crossed treasury of a building and attended to all back below the hips. A corselet of tary of the selected the architect - of the scholar. was no fixed idea was car- a it. ofr,,.Hon Th a rflsult that Starting silver threw' its transparence like buildings had no uniformity of design at an. with waist. rled out, and our earlier public underclothes you broad band around the Today is different. Uncle Sam has become an arcuueci. ou With this toilette the 1878 high coif it may will need one-hal- f account, and he is designing his own buildings. The result is tnat one fure was worn, and in it was a knot of by dozen pairs of roi.no-T.iT- buildings of the country on sight tneir elbow, the now iht now federal stockings. black velvet. Above the at enough diversity in detail to prevent too For was repeated uniformity of style. There is Just everyday wear wrist, and at the neck, the same black velvet knot. Nothing find new lisle thread will In past the government roamed the whole world over to could more entirely feminine than times be more satisfac- be ideas in architecture, and in tne oiaer ieaerai uuumag, details, which are alone an, tory than silk, and these little v nv,- - Anm rrt tho T?nmanesaue. But after trying them to indicate the refinement of as illustrated for dressy wear sufficient the classic style based on the best French and English influence wearer. an extra pair of the by the Senate office building in this city, nas Deen ueciueu uVuu utility in architecture. white and anoth- Black Satin and ing the best that there is in freauty and COAT er of black silk ' Plaid Serge. SMART FALL may be added. Vice - President One-hal- Eleventh - Hour Stories of the f dozen undershirts, six pairs of drawers, covers, y six corset three petticoats, three pairs of shoes, a pair nomoDi-ainFM-- P M AT?QTTATiTj has a habit of telling a funny story at the of slippers, a long kimono, two pairs he usually waits until the eleventh hour and about eleventh hour. In fact, of gloves, two hats, a dark coat suit, fifty-fiv- e consequence is tnat wnen ne eniero uw uul minutes. The a separate top coat, one or two serge body of solemn ber to convene that dresses, of silk, an half sup an afternoon dress tollers he is apt to have a evening ? and the informal dinner dress, and an pressed smile on his face, sep Prettyman, the senate dress of some sheer material, six Rev. Forest J. arate chaplain, has even more difficulty in waists. maintaining the serious countenance The question of laundry work is al V y.; ways one is or difficult, of a man about to lead in prayer. that more less Here is the way the thing works and the fact that one is away at school out: Along about 11:30 Marshall does not solve the difficulty. There- shifts from his office in the senate fore, everything that can be done to office building to his room in the simplify the work will add much to capítol. A few minutes before noon one's peace of mind later on. All the chaplain comes to be,in readiness clothes must be plainly marked with to accompany the vice-president into the chamber. Now, for some unaa one's initials, and if it is possible to ' presence Marshall, think of a the whole name on each garment ; countable reason, the of the chaplain makes have funny story.- - At about five minutes prior to the hour of opening the senate it is much better, he starts to tell this story with calm deliberation, This may T)e done The golden moments speed on their way, and by the time Marshall has with ible m the basic part of hi3 story outlined it lacks only two minutes or less until pencil on a part twelve o'clock. All hands begin to grow nervous and the sergeant-at-arm- s of the garment comes to the doorj watch in hand, to make certain that the yice-preside- is where it will not going to reach his seat in due season. be seen when it Marshall gets up from his desk and proceeds across the corrfdor, still is worn, but . working toward the point to his story, and by a burst of speed gets out the where it will be pushes open senate chamber. Chaplain climax Just as he the door into the easily seen. , by Prettyman has his choice then of not laughing at the story, which would the his face laundress perhaps be impolite on his part, or of laughing and then pulling when she Is sort hack into shape ready to offer prayer while walking the few steps from the ing out, the door to the rostrum. clothes to return them. In addition to marking the Sightseeing Indians Amused at Boys' Warfare name on stock ings each pair were sightseeing up Capitol Hill way. Both were civilized to be marked TWO Indians should extent of cheap clothes that didn't fit, and, as smajl concessions to a so that they may A tribal past, each wore a single quill In his gray sombrero. Also, one wore be easily paired. ais-playe- d s gold hoop earrings, and the otner The new ana on his breast a Catholic medal well-like- d crepes and cross. They, shuffled along list- that are so much lessly until, as they came to the li- used for under brary, each stopped with sudden alert- Lace Over clothes should ness to watch two tiny boys playing surely be given This model by Grunwalat, Is made coats. on the grass. Each small chap had a place among the schoolgirls' lin along the lines of the summer on an Indian suit, of brown cambric gerie. These materials" are inexpen It is of broadtail, cut very full, with quills. and cuffs with a war bonnet of turkey sive, wear well, and last, but not least short ruffled skirt. Collar tinsel steel toma- And 'each waved a in favor, is the fact that when VI VINKVIUllMl exactly as In their hawk and danced real laundered they do not require iron' did. And I r I dians don't do and never Ing. they can be sent from the Fur rasnions ucciaeu. That already when one boy put his hatchet between laundry simply tubbed and dried, ne Fur fashions are decided. grass to a portly black nurse who made neckpieces of fox, marten and his teeth and crawled over the attack cessitates much less work, and natur Small two who were real in ermine and believe she didn't know what was coming to her, the the ally incurs Iobs expense, which most lynx, also fur fancies . great demand. thine looked at each other and chuckled. girls will take into consideration. It Is white coney are to be in many books beautifully bound muskrat to And inside the library there are doubtless always nice to feel that one may be Broad stoles of seal or arp prove red man is stoic who has never been ' , and illustrated to that the a liberal In changing one's underclothes be worn. known to smile. " THE SPANISH-A.VIEIIICA-

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION JNUIJUÜ UK JfUiJLIUATIOH. Department of the Interior.-Ü- . The Roy Cafe Simon Benfer Restaurant S. Land Office at.Claytoni N." M. vs Sept. 8, 1914 Notice is heredy given Mrs Ida E. Wation, Prop. Gertrude E : Benfer Casa Bla nca that Duglass P. Moore of Roy, New r" Mexico, who, on 1907, First Class Meals, Good Rooms, In the District Court, County of Oct 8th, made Homestead entry Serial No, 05591 "Competent Service. Mora, Emilia Romero Josephine Pacheco i A. D. 1914. and 012484 for ,Nw October Term, ; Proprietor SWi and Great-Wester- n Block Sec. 23, Twp. 21 N Rng: 27E. N.M. P. The said defendant, Gertrude E. Meridian has Roy, N. M. Benfer, Is hereby notified that a suit Good Meals. 25 cts , filed notice of Intention to make flv Year Proof, to in Divorce has been commenced We feed you well and treat you right establish claim against you in the District Court for to the laud above described, before To a Higher Court. F. H. Foster, U. S. Commissioner, at the County of Mora State of New Across from the Bank, Roy,N.M, "So you refuse me?" said the pros-peron- é his office, at Roy, N. M., oil tueiiic young lawyer. "Most emphati- Mexico, by said Simon Benfer on the day of Oct. 1914. cally' ' replied the fair maid. "Very ground of abandonment that unless Claimant names as witnesses. you your ' well, I shall take an appeal to your enter or cause to be entered Notice For J. H. Mitchell 'Hugh Mitchell Publication. . lu- appearance mother. She knows that I have a in said suit on or before J. W.woodard C. C. Nugen crative practise." Chicago the 28th day of September A. D, 19 M Department of the Interior, all of Roy New Mexico, decree PRO CONFESSO therein will U, S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M -- Paz Valverde be rendered against you. Aug 18, 1914 9-- 10-17 Register. WANTED: A few Pigs weigh- J. B. Lusk Esq. . TitoMelenez Notice is hereby given that Thomas J Roy Price of Mills, N.M. who on March, 16 ing 25 to 50 pounds. Call at New Mexico Clerk Attorney for Plaintiff, 1910,made HE No 010674 for Lots 1&2 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Variety Machine "Works. Hoy Sec. 5, Twp 22N Range Seal New Mexico, 26E. N, M.P. Meridian, has filed notice Department of the Interior, of intention to make final three year U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M. proof, to establish claim to the land Sept. 8 1914. above described, before F. II. Foster, . Notice is hereby given that John K (LSLf TJ. S. Commissioner, at his office at Mitchell of Roy, N M who on 10-8-0- 7, Roy, N. M. on the Oth day of Oct. made HE No. 05590 for ÑEJ Sec 27 FREE FREE 1914. Twp. 21 N. Range 27 E. N. M. P Claimant names as witnesses: Meridian, has filed notice of in r F O White A. C Proctor tention to make Five Year Proof, to Ross W1 Eaton E. HBrockman establish claim to the land above described, before TJ. S. Commissioner All of Mills, N. M. " F. H. Foster, at Roy, N. M., on the Paz Valverde, 24th day of Oct. 1914. 9 9-- Register. Claimant names as witnesses: J M Elder 01 Ire L Justice Notice For Publication J W Woodard DP Moore all of Roy, N. M. Department of the Interior, Paz Valverde, , U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M, 9-- 10-1- 7 Register Aug. 28, 1914. Notice is hereby given' that Louisiana C. Farmer of Roy,New Mexico, who on Notice for Publication. July. 23. 1912 made Add'l HE. 014762 for EN-ESe- c. 28; SEi-SE- J Sec. 21 & Department of the Interior. SEJ-N- Sec. 27, Twp'.18N, Rng. 26 E N M P Meridian U. S. Land Office at Clayton, New Mexico. Sept. 8th.,' 1914. has filed notice of tLtention v , to make final three yearp-oof- to estab Notice is hereby given that Lillian ish claim to the land above described, Griner of Roy NM. whoon7-22-0- 9 . Jti. oster, u uomrms- - made HE Serial No, 08737 for Wi be.ore r f b. í j Memoirs of Napoleon sioner at his office at Roy N.yM. on SWi,Sec,27 and E-S- E Section 28 the 15th day of Oct, 1914. Twp 21N. Rng 25E. N.M. P vv In Three Volumes . . Meridian, has filed,- - notice Claimant names as witnesses; of ""The personal reminiscences of Baron de, Méheval, for intention to make Five year Proof, to Henry Stone Henry Farr thirteen years private secretary to Napoleon Bonaparte, establish claim to the land.above des- Clarence Wright Sam Tyler bring out, ' as no : history can, many enlightening and cribed, before F. H. Foster, U. S. interesting side lights on. the character qf that greatest of all of Roy, N, M. Commissioner, at his office at Roy, leaders. De Méneval's descriptions have the piquancy Paz Valverde N. M. on the 23 day of October and interest possible only because he was an actual eye- -. 9-- 5 10-- 3 ': Register. 1914. witness of the scenes and incidents of which he writes. Claimant names as witnesses ' - Their reliability and historical interest can, be judged by Less Common. E F Ivey TO Scott Willie Is stranger the fact thA the very, conservative French Academy "Paw, the truth Minnie Griner, Vivia diner publicly recommends theto. than fiction?;; Paw "Well, it is more of a stranger than fiction, my son." All of Roy, N. M. A SPECIAL OFFER TO OUR READERS Paz Valverde, By special arrangement with the publishers of Collier's, The 9-- 10-1- 7 Register. National Weekly, we are able" to give these valuable and interesting V Memoirs free with a year's subscription to Collier's and this Notice to the Public cation, at a price less than the lowest net cash subscription price of the two papers. Only a limited quantity of these Memoirs is On account of the heavy movement Notice for Publication available, however, so to get the benefit of this special offer you of grain and other crops, the railroad must act quickly. ' companies traversing this state urge WHAT YOU QET IN COLLIER'S the necessity of all shipper expediting Department of Interior. U. Land Office Clayton N. M the movement of same by prompt re- S: at v Collier's is the one big, fearless, independent Weekly of trje whole Sept. 8 1914. Its editorials are quoted by every paper in the leasing of cars at destination, and the country. Union. given It stands always for the best interests of the greatest number of loading of all cars to their maximum Notice is hereby that Clarence the people. Among its contributors are such writers as George order to prevent a scarcity O. Hoskins " capacity in Randolph Chester, author of Wallingford," of cars for shipment of crops and of Roy, N.M. who on .October Meredith Nicholson, Amélie Rives, H. G. Wells, Hamlin Garland, ' 1st 1909, made HE Ser. No 09311, for Mary Roberts Rinehart, Henry Beach Needhani, etc. It numbers other freight. among its correspondents such men as Jack London, Arthur Ruhl, All shippers will be rendering a com- SE1. Sec, 14T wp, 20N Rng 27E NM P. M. James B. Connolly, and Henry Reuterdahl. ' mendable public service by complying hasfiled notice of intention to make It is a magazine for the whole family Editorials, Comments on with the desires of the railroad com- Three Year Proof to establish claim to Congress, Photographic News of the Short and Serial World, panies in this respect and this Commis- the land above described, before F, H v Stories writers of the day. by the greatest sion would urgo that this be done in Foster, U.S. Commissioner at Roy, - - - - Special combination price possible. On account N. M. on the 24 th day of Oct, 1914. Collier's $2.50 including (he three-vo- l every instance ume Memoirs of Napoleon, $3 of the war situation and the blockad- Span.sh-Ámericanl.5- postpaid - - Claimant names as witnesses: i 0 ing of exports at water terminals R. W. Boulware R. W. Call or send subscriptions to this office. If you are already a many cars are tied up for extensive Mitchell subscriber, your subscription will be extended for a year from its periods, and those in service between Benjamin Sturgis Harvey Hickle present date of expiration. are urged to be released inland points All of Roy, N. M. promptly, and loaded to capacity. Spanish-America- n. . Paz Valverde, The , STATE CORPORATION COMMIS 9 10-1- 7 SION. , Register. i Santa Fe N.M. August 13 1914.