spanish american, 01-24-1914

University of New MexicoUNM Digital RepositorySpanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County,New Mexico) New Mexico Historical Newspapers

1-24-1914

Spanish American, 01-24-1914Roy Pub Co.

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'With Malice Toward None- - With Charity For All- - And With Firmness In The Right' v

Vol. XL" ROY, MORA COUNTY; NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, JANUARY 24. 1914, No. 1

Civil ServiceExamination

A Live OneComes Back

College CourseComing

We received a letter this weekfrom Prof. W. T. Conway, of theNew Mexico College of Agricul-

ture and Mechanic Arts stating1 1 ,i i i 1

"Jack" Gallegos, son of Fran-cisco' Gallegos, who came downfrom Trinidad récently, has de-

cided to remain here and takecharge of his father's ranch overon the Red River breaks.

Mr. Gallegos was a Sargeantof the Militia in charge ofcontrol

Beau-No- t ClubReorganized

We learn in around-a-bou- t way

that a movement is on foot to

reorganize the "Beau-Not- " Club

which ended so disastrously in

the marriage of most of its mem-

bers and the" rest hiding out lastyear. It is actually claimed thatthirteen young ladies have signi-

fied their willingness to "Risk itagain" in spite of the example

before them. The ways of women

are beyond finding out but we

have never quit given up guess-

ing and we shall be an interestedobserver of the success or failure

of this organization and especial-

ly its members.

of the strike situation atTrinidad

The Civil Service Examinationheld here last Saturday by Mr.Wendelin Herrle. Clerk of theCivil Service Commission in thisdistrict, and Deputy Postmasterat Tucumcari, attracted six can-

didates for Post-offic- e drudgery",three for Roy and one each forMills, Solano acd Mosquero.

The Roy candidates were thepresent P.M. J, L.' Swaim, Prof.'Win, G. Johnson and the editorof this sheet. Mrs. Coffman, ofMills, Harry Hughes,' of Solano,and B, F. Brown of Mosquero,made up the list. No one seemsto be losing any sleep over whogets the appointment at any ofthe offices.

tnat ne naa maae arrangementswith the E-- P & S-- W .Ry. fortransportation and was ready tocometo Roy with the "Week'sShort Course" which has beenoutlined in these columns hereto-

fore whenever we are ready toput up the $100.00 necessary tocoyer the e xpenses of the lec-

turers while here.It is now up to us to get busy

and secure a suitable date which

we believe would be the firstweek in February, as there will

be bright moonlight nights atthat time to aid the people fromthe country to get home from

the evening sessions and therewill be little else doing then.

Roy can't affort to miss thisevent and we must get at it now

and do our share to promote it.The cost is nothing compared tothe good it will do us, besides

but resigned to come home to hisfather. 1

His splendid physique andsoldierly bearing proclaim him amilitary man at sight,

He was an officer thruout theSpauish-America- n war, was inPorto Rico, Philippines,. Chinaand Japan and was for a time aMounted Police in Canada. Hespeaks the english language moreperfectly than most Americansdo but is proud of his Spanishancestry. There are fewvmen inthis territory who have seen asmuch of the world or have ascomprehensive a knowledge ofthe things that are going on"Beyond the Sky-line,- "

0Íheralding the fact that we arethe most progressive farmingcommunity in the state.

He has no enemies, you say?

y My friend, your boast is poor.

He who hath mingled in the fray

Of duty, that the brave endure

Must have made foes if he has none

Small is the work that be has done.

He has thrust no traitor frqm his place

He has fought no battle for the right,

He has shirked the duty he shouldhave faced,

He has been a coward in the fight.

The Rebekafr Lodge, D. of R.of Roy installed officers Fridayevening and celebrated the eventwith a lunch consisting principal-ly of Coffee, doughnuts andhilarity.

The officers installed were;

Mrs. Anna Shamblin, N, G.

Miss Grace Collins, V. G.

Mrs. Gussie Floersheim, Sec'y.Miss.Blanche Kitchell, Treas.Mrs. Beckie Geodman, P. G. '".

Henry Mitchell drove in Mon-

day from his home to meet hisniece, Miss Annie Mitchell, ofGentry, Arkansas, who camedown from Colorado to visitthem.

LMrs. D. E, Romine,. Chaplain.Mr. and Mrs. Max Karlsruher

of Springer, were present andofficiated in the capacity of in-

stalling officers. . It was apleasant--4

S, F. Davis and sop, Herbert,were in town Tuesday with afour horse load of mexican beanswhich they threshed with ourlittle "Beaner" which has been

marooned at their place for thepast two months. Herbert hasbeen engineer of the machine andhas threshed several other cropsin that vicinity since the weathermoderated. There is still a lotof Maize and cane to thresh and

we hope to get the little machineon the job again as soon as theroads are good,

little affair in spite of the mudand darkness.Mrs. Eva Burton, of Solano,

called last week at this office andshowed us a newspaper fromCorydon, Iowa, giving an accountof a family Reunion at the ho meof her parents, Mr. and Ars. S.A. Haworth at El Reno, ókla.

Miss DollieFarmerhad a birth,day party recently of which wewere apprized but . failed to re-

cord. It was the young lady's16th birthday and Mrs. Farmerinvited in a numberof her youngfriends in honor of the event. Itwas a very pleasant occasion andMiss Dollie's many friends joinin wishing many happy returnsand that she may be as popularand charming asa "Young lady"as i she has been as a "Littlegirl."

Mrs. Burton and Mrs. jConnor ofSolano were among the guests

Col. J G. Reed was in thisoffice on business , Monday. He

asks us to announce that it is hisdesire, since he has succeededto the presidency of the "ChoralUnion" acct the removal of Rev.C. E. Hunt, that all the churcheson the mesa get their Choirs intraining for the "All-day-sing-

"

which is dated for the third Sun-

day in March at Solano. Practiceup, bring your dinners and comeand sing with us on that

present, and Mrs, Burton wenton to Iowa for a visit of severalweeks, returning recently bettersatisfied than ever with NewMexico. Her son, Noel is comingback intime to put in á crop this

R. E. Alldredge expects to go

to Fort Meyer, Florida in a shorttime where he will spend a few

weeks with Jiis father and motherand the family of C, T. Wade who

are enjoying the winter at theWade winter residence there.Springer Stockman.

Luther'Raines and wife went

to Dawson last week where they

will sojourn for a time.

spring. G. R. , Abernathy and 'EarlTrible built a new coal house atthe Christian Church Tuesday.This will relieve the necessityand nuisance of keeping coal inthe vestibule.

S. F. Davis and son came in Wm. Harper, the trapper, or-

ders the S-- A. sent to his son jnKansas City this year.,

again Wednesday with anotherfour-hors- e load of beans. .

THE SPANISH-AMERICA-N.

NOURISHMENT IN DATE

ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE!OF NATURE'S FOODS.

Making TomorrowsWorld

By WALTER WILLIAMS, LL.D.(Dean llm School efjtamalitm oflht UnbenUg iMimrti

THE NEW ECONOMIC IRELAND

than two hundred. Other cooperativeorganizations make Joint purchases forfarmers, breed cattle, promote local In-

dustries, particularly lace-makin- g, sellpoultry and eggs, grow bees and mar-

ket honey, sell butter and transactwholesale business for the country so-

cieties. The central society and someothers are aided financially by thegovernment department of agriculture,agricultural committees and countycouncils.

Cooperation Stopping Emigration.The result shows in economic bet-

terment and in a more wholesomerural Ufe. A single instance of thefirst result Is that the yield of butterper gallon of milk has constantly in-

creased during the last ten years andthat Irish butter now sells readily InLondon In competition with its greatrival, butter from Denmark. Fromcertain counties where the cooperativesocieties have done their best workemigration has almost ceased. Muchhas been done toward improving thecondition of the cottages and by es-

tablishing libraries, sane amusementsand helpful recreation in the villages.The Gaelic league has done good serv-ice here. "Better be quarreling than

Bray, Ireland.The plowed

field takes theplace of the graz-ing ranch. Land-- 1

o r d 1 s m dies,though by slowdegrees and pain-fully, "its lastthought being ofa bargain to bemade." Progres-sive agriculture,including co-op- -e

r a t io n , rural

i ' Í

fbe lonesome," runs the Irish proverb.k credit, usable

V; V transporta-- I

"m-- V ' tion ways, small

Excellent When Eaten Raw, ThoughThere Are Many Approved Meth-

ods of Cooking Them MakeDainty Filling for Sandwich.

An old legend relates that one ofthe Arab chieftains supplied each, of

'his soldiers with a bag of dates anda loaf of barley bread and that withthis equipment they started off on aten days' march. Because of its veryhigh sugar content the date offers Ina condensed form an unusual amountof energy. It is a particularly goodsweet for children, much more to bepreferred than artificial candy.

Dates are most frequently eatenraw, but are equally good In manycooked forms, as many of the follow-ing recipes will Indicate. When com-

bined with nuts and used with milkthey form, indeed, a complete meal, asvegetarians have often proved.

Dates With Cereal. Wash a poundof dates and let them stand in a pintof water overnight Let them cometo a boil, then simmer gently for afew minutes, flavoring with a fewdrops of lemon or lime or orangejuice. Remove the fruit, add a littlesugar to the liquid left in the sauce-pan and simmer until thickened. Pourover the fruit and serve cold.

Date Sandwiches. Chop stipieddates until soft enough to spread. Usethin slices of buttered bread and makesandwiches. Instead of buttering tiiebread one may substitute finelychopped nuts, if desired. These sand-

wiches will make a most satisfyingluncheon.

Date Gems Stone and chop half acup of dates. Beat separately the yolkand white of one egg. Add the yolkto the dates, with a pinch of salt, ahalf pint sweet milk, two scant cupsof flour, into which two teaspoonfulsof baking powder have been sifted.Add a tablespoonful of oil or butterand beat In the whipped white of egg,Bake briskly for 20 minutes.

local industriesand well-directe- d

education with-out which there

Ü JMMlt,.wJllllllr,lM

Improvement in the land situation,besides checking emigration, has 'pro-moted the economic and social wel-fare of the people. Wise use of self-hel-p

and cooperation, under thestatesmanlike leadership of Sir Hor-ace Plunkett, is making a new Ireland,agriculturally. Returning from ranchlife in the United States In 1888, In-

stead of entering politics as the mostuseful sphere of activity, this greatIrishman devoted himself to the socialand economic regeneration of ruralIreland. Around him gathered menof all creeds and every party. Cath-olic .bishops and Presbyterian preach-ers, Unionists and Nationalists, land-lords and tenants, soon enlisted In thework. It was difficult, if not impossi-ble, to make a theological or even apolitical controversy about better ba-

con and more eggs.Self-Hel- p and Cooperation Winning. .

Self-hel-p was first In the pro-gramme; Education must precedeself-hel- p. "You can not have a na-

tion without the elements of a na-

tion," said another great Irishman,Thomas Davis, "and one of the firstelements of a nation is an educateddemocracy." As everywhere educa-tion was slow and difficult The Irish-man, not different from others, pre-ferred to be flattered rather than tobe bettered. Gradually, however, self-hel-p

doctrines had their fruitage inbetter agricultural methods, in largercrop yields and in more desirable ru-

ral life.The Irish Agricultural Organization

society was formed to teach self-hel- p

and aid in the second step towardrural regeneration, real cooperation."Cooperation," said its promoters tothe peasants, "will help you to Teduceyour general expenses, to dispensewith middlemen, to be your own bank-ers and your own insurers. Isolated,you are powerless against competition,banded together, you will be, if not

at least better armed forthe struggle." Apathy among thapeasants, hatred of Innovations, preju-dice, party rancor, delayed progress.In spite of all obstacles and .objec-tions, however, the society went onand Ireland profits thereby. If trag-edy is only waste, as a famous Shakes-peria- n

critic has said, the tragedywhich we caJJ rural Ireland is beingtransformed by this society and otheragencies, for waste is giving place tothrift and to landreconstruction.

Big Proportion of People Enlisted.The society differs from most agri-

cultural societies elsewhere. Its aimis to ameliorate the condition of theIrish peasant by instruction in self-hel- p

and in the principles and meth-ods of cooperation. Of itBelf, we aretold, it has created nothing; it merelyorganizes, advises, controls. It sendsout organizers, who undertake cam-paigns in one district after anotherand endeavor to establish cooperativeassociations by explaining their alms,methods and advantages. The par-ent society watches over local organ-izers, teaches good business habits,the application of cooperative rulesIn a word, undertakes tnelr economiceducation. In fifteen years nearlyone-fourt- h of the population of Irelandhas been enrolled in some form ofcooperative society.

Buying and Selling Done Jointly.Tiie most general form of coopera-

tion is the dairy society. Of thesesocieties there are now more thanfour hundred. Next In number aretho rural banks, which number more

The new village conditions would ban-ish quarreling without substitutingsolitude, accomplishing this result bydiscouraging drunkenness and pre-venting emigration, the two giant evilsof the Ireland of yesterday.

Another happy result is the moraldiscipline already making itself feltThis has strengthened individual en-ergy and the wise use of cooperationhas stimulated individual effort, devel-oping a taste for work by increasingthe produce of labor. However greatthe material advantages of coopera-tion, particularly the cooperativecredit system by which money islent at low rates for reproductivework the educational results are yetmore Important 'Technical Education Bearing Fruit

Close akin to the efforts of thecooperative societies has been the pro-motion of technical education by thestate. This work, carried on by thegovernment's Department of Agricul-ture and Technical' Instruction for Ire-land, is, in a way, similar to the workof the American Agricultural collegesand Experiment stations, except thatit is broader, not confining, itself to"agriculture and the mechanic arts."It teaches the farmer and laborer, ittrains in its schools for business, com-merce, agriculture and technical pur-suits. It goes further and seeks anindustrial revival by encouragementof new local factories. The depart-ment's work, also beset by difficulties,shows considerable progress. Com-mercial enterprises and an industrialspirit are appearing in the smallertowns as well as developing in thelarger centers, Dublin, Belfast andCork. The manufacture of bacon, ofwoolen goods, of laces, has begun Invillages where ten years ago surpluslabor, unemployed was driven to for-eign lands. 1

With created or revived local indus-tries comes consideration of bettertransportation. Farm produce and In-

dustrial products pay three per cent oftheir value to reach a market in Can-ada and fifteen per cent in Ireland. Itcosts four dollars a ton to get eggsfrom France to London, six dollars atoi from Denmark, and twenty-fiv- e

dollars a ton from Galway, Ireland.This condition an Irish parliamentmay be expected to seek to remedy.Just now it blocks economic develop-ment

"Ireland is thinking now in terms ofwoolens and linens, poultry and fatcattle, eggs and butter, banks and rail-ways," said the brilliant T. M. Kettle,professor of economics in the newNational university at Dublin. ,

Nor are the Irish at home forget-ful of the higher things in life. Theyare creating a new literature, they aredeveloping social life, gracious as al-

ways in the veriest villages for yourIrish peasant is born a gentlemanand promoting higher standards oímorality. .

'(Copyright 1913, by Joseph B. Bowie)

Spiced Apples With Meringue.Pare and core six large apples and

arrange in a baking dish. Mix three-fourth- s

of a cupful of sugar, one tea-spoonf-ul

of cinnamon and one-fourt- h (of a teaspoonful of salt; fill the cavi-

ties. Add one-fourt-h cupful of waterand bake until the apples are softbasting frequently with the sirup. Re-

move from the oven and cool slightly,pile meringue on the top of each ap-

ple, return to the oven, bake eightminutes. Cool and serve with creamor custard sauce.

For the meringue, beat the whitesof two eggs until stiff and add verygradually, while beating constantly,four tablespoonfuls of powdered su--v

gar; add one-half teaspoonful of

can be no pro-

gressive agriculture of . the best kindcomes in Ireland. The singing and

dancing Gaelic league, with its re-

vival of the old and happy Irish lan-guage, breathes life and stirs laugh-ter. All these are making for thenew Ireland.

Land Situation Improving.The spade is ever mightier than the

sword. Impassioned oratory in Sack-vill- e

street is fuftle compared withthe use of fertilizer in the field. Ire-land is ly agricultural andthe chief emphasis in the island's re-

naissance has rightly been upon thouse of the land. Progress has beenmade toward the transfer of owner-ship of land from the absentee land-lord to the resident peasant. Prog-ress has been made in the establish-ment for all Ireland of the Ulster cus-tom of free sale, fixity of tenure andfair rent. Considerable progress hasbeen made in. blotting out the plagueto which Western Ireland has given aname which is also a picture, rural"congested districts." These thingshave been accomplished by the IrishAgricultural Organization society, led'by that disinterested patriot, Sir Hor-ace Plunkett, by the government de-partment of agriculture and by otheragencies.

Two-Thir- of People Farmers.Land is Ireland's chief source of

revenue. . In a population of four mil-

lions the rural classes, tenants andfarm laborers and their families, aretwo-third- s. This population dependsdirectly for its daily life upon theprofit from fifteen million acres ofcultivable land. In continental Eu-

rope the peasant, driven by povertyfrom the land, goes to the factory inthe town. Excepting in Belfast, withits linen, and in Dublin, with its beer,and some smaller places along easternIreland, there are no Irish factoriesof consequence. The Irish peasantWho can not pick up a living in thefields goes not to a factory in thetown but to America.

A century ago one-thir- d of thepopulation of the United Kingdom ofGreat Britain and Ireland was in Ire-

land, today only ten per cent. Withinsixty years one-hal- f the population ofIreland has emigrated to the UnitedStates. In the last ten years the evilof overmuch emigration has slightly

.abated, thanks to many good influ-ences. It is a curious fact that whilethe proportion of British emigrantsfrom Great Britain to countries with-in the British empire was 80 per centduring the last twelve months, barely27 per cent of the emigrants fromIreland remained under the Britishflag.

Ox-Ta- ll Soup.Cut one oxtail Into Joints and fry

brown in good dripping. Slice three,onions and two carrots and fry inthe same dripping when the oxtailhas been taken out. Tie these withthyme and parsely in a cheese clothbag and drop into a soup pot contain-ing four quarts of water. Put in theoxtail and one pound of beef cut intofine strips. Let simmer several hours.Grate over these two carrots, witha half teaspoonful of pepper, a tea-

spoonful of salt and, if liked, a littlecelery seed. Strain and thicken withbrown flour. Boil 15 minutes.

, Cheap Pudding.Into a quart of water stir a pinch of

salt and three tablespoonfuls of tapi-

oca and boil until the tapioca is clear.Then put in a cup of dark brownsugar, boil for a minute longer, sir ini cupful of chopped nuts and set asideto cool. While still warm flavor withvanilla. When cold and jellylike servewith cream.

THE SPANISH-AMERICA-

r--

Notice For Publication. Notice For Publication. . Notice For Publication Business Cards

Department of the Interior,Tucumcari HospitalModern Equipment,

, Largest X-Ba- y Coil in N. M

Graduate Nurses.

Drs. Noble & Doughty,

TUCUMCARI, : : N. M.

Department of the Interior,U. S.' Land Office at SantaFe, N. M,

Nov. 20, 1913.

Notice is hereby given '.that SenonGomez, of Roy, N. M who on August4, 1908, made HE. No, 0663" for the SJSWi, Sec. 1, and the EJ NW Sec. 12,

Twp. 18 N, Rng. 24 E. N. M. PMeridian has filed notice of intentionto make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described,before W. H. Willcox, U.S. Commis-

sioner at his office at Roy, N. M. onthe 3 day of January, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses; ,

Federico Romero, Vicente Gomez,Zacarias Ebel, Alvino Gomez,

All of Roy, N, M.

Francisco Delgado12-2- 7

.Register.

Department of the Interior,U. S. Lañd Office at Clayton, N. M.

Nov 29, 1913,

Notice is hereby given that RebecaA. Cordova (Formerly Rebekah An-drad- a)

of Roy, N. M. who on 4-- 8, '09April 19, 1910, made HE Serial No.011130, and 07894 for NWi-SW- J Secl3Nl SEi ; SEl-NE- J, Si-N- and NJ

SWi, Section 14 Township 18 NorthRange 26 E., N. M. P. Meridian, hasfiled notice of intention to make Three

year Proof, to establish claim to

land above described, before W. tf.

WillcoxU.S Commissioner, at RoyN, M. on the llthday of February'14,

Claimant names as witnesses;

Leopoldo Andrada Marcelina Esquibel

Pedro Marbais Juan P Cordova,all of Roy,N. M. -

Paz Valverde,12-- 6 3 Resistor.

U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M,

Nov, 29. 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Frank D

lickel, of Solano, N. M. who, on Mar26, 1907 made HE. 16673, Serial No,02445, for NEJSec. 34, Twp. 20 N. Range 27 E.

M. P. Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make final five year proof,to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before D. S. Durrm, U. S.Commissioner, at his office at Solano,N.M,, on the 9th day of Feb. 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses: ,

Joseph G, Reed Reece ReynoldsGeorge W Rudisill James W Johnson,

all of Solano,N M.

Paz Valverde,12 -3 ' Register..

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

. Nov 291913.

Notice is hereby given that Mark E.Melton, of Mills, N M. who on Feb 2

912, made 'lemestead Entry No,Addtl Serial No 014354, for SWJ-NW- J

and Wi SW Sec 22 and NWJ-N-

Sectioa 27

Township 22 North Range 26 EN. M. P. Meridian, has mea notice

of intention to make final three yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before w. H. willcox,u. s. commissioner, at his office at Roy

New Mexico on the lOday of February,914.

'

Claimant names as witnesses,Ira Thetford Thomas J Coon rodGeorge H. Met icle Archibald c Meikle

3 all of . Mills N.M.

Paz Valverde, Register. .

Notice For Publication

Department of the interior, ,'U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N; M.

Nov. 2(5, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Taylor SBrowning of Roy N.M. who onmade HIS, 14470 Ss. Nr04435for NEiSection 27, Township 20 North Range26 E. N. M. l Meridian, has filednotice of intention to make fiveyear proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before F 1Í.

Foster, U. S. Commissioner, at hisofficé at Roy, N. M. on the 26th day 01

January" 1914. -

Claimant cames as witnesses,Geo. Tower, Samuel TowerLeslie E Alldredge Alfred S Hanson,

All of Roy, N. M.

Paz Valverde,12-6-1- -3 - Register.

Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,U, S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

: Nov 26, 1913

Notice is hereby given that Wallacechadderdonof Mills, N.M. who on 4-- 5-

made HE Nos 06786 08942 forSi Section 13, Township 22 N Range25E. N, m.p Meridian, has filed noticeof intention to make final three yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before F. H. Foster,U. S. Commissioner, at his office atRoy, N. M. on the 23 day of Jan.1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:M. S Berentz . J A Weissinger,C P Beaman - J E La Rue,

All of Mills, N.'M. ;'

Paz Valverde,12-6-1- -3

THE ROYBARBER SHOP

c. a. Armour, Prop.New Bath Room and up-t- o

date Fixtures.

A modern Barber Shop.

Variety MachineWorks

C. E. ANDUItSON & SON, Props

All Classes of Machine Work,Automobile Work, GeneralBlacksmi thing, Heav.y Forg-ing, Horse Shoeing. Esti-mates Given on Pipes andPumps for Wells

Wagon and CarriageWork our Specialty

All work Guaranteed

Variety Machine WorksROY, NP;W MEX.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior,ü S Land Office at Clayton, N M,

Oct. 29 1913.

Notice is hereby given that GilbertG. Leach of Roy,,N M, who on Sept.27, 1909, made HE, Serial No. 09294

for Lots 3 and 4; SJ-N- Sec 2 Lots1 and 2 and SJ-N- 'Sec, 3, Twp, 19 N, Rano-e2- E, NMPMeridian, has filed notice of intentionto make three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, be-

fore P H Foster, U S Commissioner,at his office at Roy, N M, on the 16thday of February, 1914,

claimant names as witnesses,

Frank A. Ry Fred S. BrownE B Holmes .

Geo H RayAll of Roy, N M,

Paz Valyerde12-- 9 1-- 3 Register,

J. N. Nutter, O, H. Kerns,

Nutter-Ker- QS

R-- E. CÓ.

Business entrusted toour care will receivecareful and prompt at-

tention.

Nutter-Kern- s

Real --Estate Co.

Roy, N.M,

His Duty.Policeman (loquitur) I seen my

duty an' I done it. I says to the cap-

tain, "There's a guy runnin' a toughjoint down the street." The captainsays to me, "Go pull'.' an I starts togo "his leg," says the captain. SoI eeen my duty an' I done it. Judge.


Department of the? Interior,U.S. Land Offied at Santa Fe, N.M.

Nov. 5, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that PabloGallgeos, of Roy, N M who, on

'Oct. 24. 1906, . made HE. No. 10158

Serial No. 071, for SWi-NWi- , WJ

SWi Sec. 23, and SEi-S- Ei Sec, 22,

Twp. 19N Range 24 E., N.M. P. M,

has filed notice of intention to makefinal five year proof, to establish

claim to the land above described,before W. H. Willcox Ü. S. Commis-

sioner, ai his office in Roy, N. M.,

on the 13, day of December, 19:4,

Claimant names as witnesses:

Encarnación Garcia, Seferino Garcia,Jesus Romero y Cordova,

all of Roy, N. M.

Bias Valdez, of Wagon Mound, N. M;

. Francisco Delgado,11-- 8 12 6 . Register,

Collier'sThe . National Weekly

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S-- A. $1.50 $2.50

Look to True Accomplishment.An idle mind is possible with busy

hands; so often this is forgotten; Wemay do many things and accomplishlittle, simply because the activity ia'skin deep, outward, superficial. Wewant rest for our attainments to sinkin, to gather our harvest, understandand sift it. We may see too muchto see anything clearly, bear toomuch to really listen; with mucbhastening we do not always arrive.


Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

Nov 2 19l3. -

Notice is . hereby given that Piedad

G.de Vigil of Ramon N. M. who on

Dc. 5. 1907 made HE. no

21744, Serial. No.x -- 05958, for WiNEJ, and WJ-SE- J

Section 27 Township 18 N. Range 30E

M. M. P. Meridian, has tiled notice

of intention to make Five yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before U. S. Com.

F. H. Foster, at his office, at" Roy,N. M., on the 10th day of February,1914.

Claiman names as witnesses:Albino Vigil Faustin Vig'lIsabel Vigil ' Vidal Salazar,

CUi KJL lKl"Wf ' -

Paz Valverde,

12-- 6 1-- 3 . Register, jNOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.U. S. Land Office, Clayton, N. M .

, . Nov 29, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Manuel

ita C. de Vigil, of Ramon, N. M. who

on April 4, 1908,' made HE serial-Nos- .

06767-2473- 0, for SKI Sec, 9

Twp.l8N Rng30E N.M.P,. Meridian, has tiled notice of intention

to make final Five year proofto establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before U. S.

missioner F. H. Foster, at hisoffice at Roy,' N. M., on the 11th day

of February 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Albino Vigil. ' Faustin VigilIsabel Vigil, Vidal Salazar

all of Ramon. N. M.

Paz Valverde,12-- 6 1-- Register.

Notice For Publication.Department of the Interior,

U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

Nov. 29 1913

Notice is hereby given thst Hollie RJohnson, of Solano N M, who on Feb.8 07. and 10 4 10 made HE no. 14927

Serial 04500-012- 209 ,for SWi, WJSEJand SEi-SEiS- 25 Twp 19N,Rng 27K

N. M. P. Meridian, has filed notice o

intention to make final five year proof

to establish claim to the land abovedescribed, before D S Durrin, u. S

Commissioner, at his office Solano N.M

on the 9th day of February, 1914.

Claimant names aswitnesses:John Westfall Marion Conner

Robert J Williamson John Bowman,

all of Solano, N. m.

Paz Valverde,12-- 6 1- -3 Register.


THE WORLD IN

PARAGRAPHS

OHM REFUSES

OPERATIOn

Tells How She, Was Savedby Taking Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

VegetableCompound.

Logansport, Ind. "My, baby waover a year old and I bloated till I wai

A BRIEF RECORD - OF PASSING

, EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR.'. EIGN COUNTRIES. .

IN LATE DISPATCHES

bales of linters, tie census bureau announced today.

Plans for the government to buythe Bull Run battlefield and make ofit a national park are indorsed in areport by -- a board of army officers toSecretary Garrison. Better care forthe monuments now there Is recom-mended.

President Wilson nominated JohnSkelton Williams of Virginia, assist-ant secretary of the treasury, for con-

troller of the currency andmember of the federal reserve board,which will administer the affairs ofthe new currency system.

Albert F. Potter, associate foresterof the, United States, left on a twomonths' tour of investigation in West-ern and Southern national forest dis-

tricts. He will visit Denver, SanFrancisco and Missoula, Mont., head-quarters of the forest service.

A permanent world's fair in Wash-ington was proposed by Senator MyerBof Montana with a request that Con-

gress create a commission to investi-gate the project, which, he said, hadthe indorsement of former PresidentTaft, the governors of twenty-seve- n

states and 150 commercial bodies.

Seymour Morris of Chicago andHenry Holynoux Paget Howard, Earlof Suffolk and Berkshire, were ap

8PORT,

The St Louis Federal league clubbought Hanlon park, a centrally lo-

cated field, for $250,000, and willBrect thereon the "necessary grandstands for the approaching baseballseason.

George Chip, the Pittsburg middle-

weight, who twice recently knockedout Frank Klaus, defeated GusChristie of Milwaukee in a ten-roun- d

contest at Milwaukee. Chip landed atwill throughout.

Mrs. Bullock Workman, the moun-

tain climber, and George Carpentier,the French pugilist, were awardedmedals by the French academy ofBport for the best records in athleticsport during the past year.

Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugi-

list, on trial charged with prize fight-

ing, was acquitted by a Jury at LosAngeles after an all-night deliberation.The charge was the result of the deathof John Young, after a bout at theVernon arena with Willard, Aug. 22.

Jack Johnson, the negro heavy-

weight pugilist, and Frank Moran, the'Pittsburg heavyweight, signed ar-

ticles for a twenty-roun- d bout for thechampionship of the world, to befought on the day of or before theParis Grand Prix race, during the firstor second week of June. Johnson washanded a check for $35,000, whileMoran is guaranteed $1,000

DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT

MARK THE PROGRESS

OF THE AGE.

a burden, to myself.I suffered from fe-

male trouble so ,1could not stand onmy feet end I feltlike millions ofneedles were pricking me all over. Atlast my doctor toldme that all thatwould save me wasan operation, buttilín T rofiiaad I

pointed by the Supreme Court of theDistrict of Columbia trustees for the

told my husband to get me a bottle ofLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound and I would try it before I wouldsubmit to any operation. He did so andI improved right along. I am now doingall my work and feeling fine.

"I hope other suffering women will tryyour Compound. I will recommend itto all I know." Mrs. Daniel D. B.Davis,110 Franklin St,Logansport,Ind.

Since we guarantee that all testimo-nials which we publish are genuine, is itnot fair to suppose that if Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has thevirtue to help these women it will helpany other woman who is suffering in alike manner?

If you are ill do not drag along untilan operation is necessary, but at oncetake Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound.

Write to Lydia E. PinkhamMedicine Co., (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter wil be opened,read and answered by a womanand held in strict confidence

Don't PersecuteYour Bowels

Cut out Cathartira anrl nnrcraHvM Th

$1,700,000 marriage settlement of thelate Lady Curzon, formerly Mary V.

Leiter.In order to bring woman's suffrage

again to the attention of PresidentWilson, the President is to be askedto receive at the White House Jan. 31

a delegation of 1,000 working women,representing the various trades inwhich women are employed.

Revised plans for the Western tripof the reserve bank organization com-

mittee were made public. To the listof thirteen cities originally selectedas points where public hearings willbe given two have been added Lin-

coln, Neb., the home of Secretary ofState Bryan, and El Paso, Texas.'

. Congress settled down to work onits long regular session after being inrecess since the passage of ttj,e 'cur-

rency reform bill just before Christ-mas. The leaders are determined torush work so adjournment cad betaken in June.

Wftern Newspaper Union News Bervlct.

WESTERN.

An effort to vote Chicago dry willbe made at the April primaries.

Government has beenobtained by San Francisco in dealingwith her unemployed.

Finished lumber, dry kilns andsheds valued at $250,000 were des-

troyed by fire at Los Angeles.A second attempt to asslsslnate El-woo- d

Anderson, prosecuting attorneyof Campbell county, was made at hishome in Gillette, Wyo.

T. C. Logan, a special officer of theMobile & Ohio railroad and a nephewof Gen. John A. Logan, was killed bybrass thieves in the railroad yards atCairo, 111.

Francis J. Heney, when told of Gov-

ernor Johnson's decision to become acandidate for as governorof California, announced that he wouldrun for the United States Senate.

AH criminal cases growing out ofthe present coal strike were continueduntil the March term in the DistrictCourt at Trinidad. Colo., on motion ofF. W. Clark, attorney of the UnitedMine Workers of America.

While driving his locomotive fifty-fiv- e

miles an hour, George S. Perry ofSeattle, engineer of the Chicago, Mil-

waukee & St. Paul's fast overfandtrain, the Olympian, dropped dead ofheart disease at his throttle.

F. E. McKinley, sixty-seve- n, . a cou-

sin of the late President McKinley,died on the ranch of his son, ForrestMcKinle, near Las Cruces, N. M. Hewas born in Wisconsin, but had beenmining in Arizona for years.

The new tariff placing wool on thefree list was held up to criticism whenthe delegates of the National Wool-Grower- s'

Association marked the fif-

tieth year of the association's exist-ence at their annual convention atSalt Lake City.

A movement to bliild a million-dolla- r

monument in Nashville to thememory of Gen. Andrew Jackson,hero of the battle of New Orleans andseventh president of the United Stateswas launched at a banquet at Nash-ville, Tenn.

Burr L. Harris, a young negro sen-tenced' to vbe hanged Feb. .13 for themurder of' Mrs. Rebecca Gay, Chris-

tian Science practitioner in Los An-

geles, confessed at Sacramento thathe also killed and robbed C. E. Pen-del- l,

a Los Angeles diamond broker.

--- -- ruruuu, narsn, unnecessary, ivyCARTER'S LITTLELIVER PILLSPurely vegetable. Act si iiiTcnrgently on the liver,eliminate bile, anaFOREIGN.'soothe the delicate.membrane of the;f HIVtKbowel. Curi 'S --m. .4 I 1 PILLS.Constipation,Biliousness,Sick Heid.che and Indigestion, as millions know.

SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.

Genuine must bear Signature

GENERAL.

Governor Glynn and Attorney Gen-

eral Carmody at a conference in NewYork, planned the immediate arrest ofHarry K. Thaw the moment he leavesNew. Hampshire.

Harry Jordan and Edward Halght,known in police circles as the "pinkshirt twins," sawed and fought theirway out of the Cumberland countyJail at Bridgeton, N. J.

Worn out by her preparations andeagerness for her hundredth birthdaycelebration, Mrs. Anna Bauman diedat Caledonia, Mich. Despite her age,all of her ten children died beforereaching the age of thirty-five- .

Portland City officials told all idlemen who are occupying a public build-

ing at the expense of the city to go towork or leave. There are 800 sleepersin the auditorium nightly, and manyare idle during the day despite themany unfilled places at the boulevardrockpile.

After nine years of labor, the lastbarrier was broken in the Catskillacqueduct tube; the longest water tun-

nel in the world. It extends 111 miles,from the Ashokan dam at Esopus, N.Y., to Brooklyn, and when inopera-tlo- n

two years hence will supply NewYork with 500,000,000 gallons of wa-

ter daily. By many engineers the un-

dertaking has been classed secondonly, to the Panama canal. It costmore than $160,000,000, and in humanlives 203.

No reservation of rights, other thanthat of the government to exploit anyportion of it for radium or radium-bearin- g

ores, will be made applicableto land in Colorado which, it is pro-

posed in a bill drawn by SecretaryLane of the Department of the Inter-ior, shall be withdrawn from entry.

Charles H. Moyer, president of theWestern Federation of Miners, andthirty-seve- n other officials and mem-bers of the organization, were indictedat Houghton, Mich., on charges of con-

spiracy in connection with the copperminers' strike.' New York city leads London in pop-

ulation by 1,000,000, according to fig-tire-s

made public by Dr. W. H. Gull-to- y,

statistician of the board of health.He fixes New York's population at5,376,966, based on the city's presump-tive growth since the last count.

Congressman James M. Curley waschosen mayor of Boston by a majorityof 6,000 votes over Thomas J. Kenny,president of the city council. Of a to-

tal of 80,000 votes polled on the cold-est day of the winter, the victoriouscandidate received 43,262 and Kenny17,542.

FamousThompson SaddlesKnv flirent Trnm me ma--

act. opevjitti ucoiguo w ui- -

illustrated catalog.W. R. Thompson Co.

k M t J

The Manitoba, Legislature unani-mously declared for free wheat on

; themotion of J. A. Simpson, 'of the gov-

ernment party.The suspension of interest pay-

ments on the national debt by the Mex-

ican government caused a heavy dropin Mexican bonds on the bourse , atBerlin. Four per cents led with a de-

cline of 6 points.Seven firemen were injured and im-

mense damage done in a $500,000

business district fire that attacked thehistoric Notre Dame Cathedral afterruining much property and imperilingscores of lives at Montreal

Official reports from southern Ja-pan, where volcanic eruptions andearthquakes have caused heavy lossof life, panic and great property dam-age, are that the eruption of the vol-

cano of Sakura-Jima-, ' which hascaused the. most devastation, is abat-ing.

'

The name of Sarah Bernhardt hasbeen added to the roll of fame of theLegion of Honor at Paris. Herclaims have been put forward severaltimes before, but the influence of astrong element in French society pre-

vented the French actress from ob-

taining the decoration.The assistance of the great powers

in the prevention of another war be-

tween Greece and Turkey is beingsought by Premier Venizalos o!Greece. The premier declares thathis government considers such acalamity most probable since the ad-

vent as Turkish minister of war ofEnver Bey.

Booth -- OvertonDyspepsia TabletsStop Intestinal Fermentation, Immediately

BelievaGas and Dlstressai ter Bating. One Blieonly, 60c. Money refunded If they do not help,or write for Free Sample Box and TBX them

first If yon wish.

11 Broadway N CO. New York

The Cow of Profit '

The GUERNSEY Conwins battle with scrub cows.

Write for particulars.

GUERNSEY CLUB, Box X, Peterboro, N. H.

WASHINGTON.t

Belief was professed by friends ofJ. B. Foley of Denver that he will beselected by Secretary McAdoo for theoffice of collector of customs at Den-

ver.Four new medals recently pre-

sented to Rear Admiral Robert E.Peary, retired, for his work in polarexploration have been added to thePeary collection of trophies at the Na-

tional museum. ,

Cotton consumed in the UnitedStates duslng December amounted to482,193 running bales, including 13,-20-6

bales of foreign cotton and 22,114

nilPTIIRF CURED in a few day.IlUr I Ullia without pain or a but--

Seal operation. No pay until cured. WrititVKAYt 808 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Xb

Wntaon E.Colema,WMblngton.D.C. Books free. High

4 jtaienaoaa. Htm multaPATENTS

THE SPANISH-AMERICA- N.

mi

cnoizDir3p Miss Virginia McClure camedown from Mills Saturnay to fileon an additional 160 adjoiningher home near Mills. She re

LOCAL NEWSOF INTERESTCUOC3Bfc5lCHOE

Officers and StockholdersH. B. JONES. Pbesidbnt,C. L. JUSTICE, Cashier.Dr. F. B.EVANS, IGNACIO MAESTAS.C.E, McGINNIS. Attorney. ,W. H, FUQUA, Directors.

mained m town and returnedhome on the train Sunday morning. Miss McClure is a successful dry farmer as well asstenographer, school teacher anda magazine writer of recognized

0URBUS1NESS- - AUGBANKING IS OUR BUSINESS

Donald Upton was up from La-Cint- a

Cañón Monday and reportsthat he has been plowing for thepast ten days on his ranch. Thatthousond feet drop from the al-

titude of the mesa does make adifference in the climate.

ability.

The Baptist Ladies were welpatronized at their luncheonserved at the Goodman storeSaturday. Sandwiches, coffeepie and cake were among the refreshments served.

J. M. Elder came in Mondayand made application to prove upon his claim.- - He has been one ofour best farmers and we hopehe will remain kand continue toraise good crops ;

We claim without brush-ing, all theessentials nec-essary to make our Busi-ness that of banking.

We tender our patrons a. mostsatifactory safe service, ' backed byexperience, substantial c&pital andResources.

We welcome your

Bacil, Forest and John Proctorcame down from Mills Sunday tomake proof on two of their claimsThey have been up in the mountams aoove uimarron oi late onsome kind of a deal.

All persons who have ever liv-

ed in Kansas are cordially invited:to attend the celebration of the53rd anniversary offche admissionof Kansas to statehood.- - It isplanned to make this a celebra

Malaquias Baca was in townMonday and a pleasant caller at

tion worthy the Occasion. All . this office. He reports business The foy Trust andwhilomKansans are urged to bear as being good at Mosquero butthis in mind and' be present to j he likes to get back to Roy oc- -

aiu in wie ceieDration. uasiuuany.Time Jan, 31. at I.O.O.F. Hall

of ROYand bring your jdinners Sam Ratcliffe, who bought theS. A. James farm east of town

J. H. Sandstfury's big black last fall is a new subscriber tothe S-- We have wanted himgreyhound, which jumped fromall along but waited till he wantthe Polly train Vast week cominged the paper. Other new onesthis week are Forest Proctor,Dr. Self, Col. Reed, Mrs. Harper

HI 3 EIand Mrs.M.E. Morse, of Le Roy,Minn . are others who havesignified their desire for anotheryear of it.

THE HOME OFJudgeFoster, Constable Lucero

Thomas McGrath and Tommy Quality Groceries

up from Tucuracari, to chase ajack rabbit, ws captured andbrought up onj a later train andis at the head'of a pack that looklike "Bad dedicme" for thecoyotes and pck rabbits of themesa. We hope to see them inaction before long.

,--

Gale Kidcjrand John Wire wentto the breaks Tuesday with theircamp outfit and will cut fenceposts and trap for a while, Vefind it a little difficult to restraina feeling of for just a taste of thewild life.

C. E. Hunt, came in from Cole-

man, Texas Saturday to prove upon his claim near Solano. RevHunt is located m a town ofoyer 3.000 with many 'advantages!

Nalepinski returned from LasVegas Sunday.

For Sale: White Holand TurTV TJ

key Gobbler, Enquire at VarietyMachine Works. , Me rocery

J. J. Taylor revived the engineon his auto Monday and, afteraeveral trials got the car out thruthe mud to a dry road and tookit to Floersheim's correl wherehe is overhauling it and gettingit ready for good roads whenthey come again.

we do not have here but he isstill enthusiastic over the pros-

pects for this mesa and, expectsto see his land worth from $25.

to $50. per acre within the nextfive years.

Sells everything good to

eat. Our prices arealways right.

t

K Modern Meat MarketA Model Bakery

F. A. ROY, Manager.; R.oy, n. M.

Charlie Barker, a U. S. LandInspector from Santa Fe, wasin town' Friday and Saturdaylooking after some land matters,He left Sunday and a Mr. Gillett,wko seemed to be on the samebusiness was in looking vforhim.

O. E. Anderson took out thelittle threshing machine he hasbuilt and prefected this winterto his farm to give it its initialtrial, It it a work of genius andhe has spared no pains oh itsconstruction, Our experiencewith a bean thresher leads us tobelieve it is entirely practical and

will deliver the goods. BobGrunig's 5HP. gas engine wa3

taken along to furnish thepower.

Dick Pendleton came downfrom Cimarron Sunday to visitfor a time with his family. Hehas been employed at a saw millin the mountains for severalmonths. 1 c


COLD WEATHER DISHES

STATES UfiPRrara in is

surfaced roads during the last yeawill reach 15,000 miles. The world-fame- d

"Apptan Way" only had a totallength of 360 miles.

Legislative enactments have beenextremely numerous, and the ma-jority in the right direction. Of the41 state legislatures in session duringthe last year, every one had underserious consideration many matterspertaining to the improvement of thepublio roads, and a large numberpassed more or less fundamental roadlegislation.

Three states Arkansas, Montanaand South Dakotajoined the rankshaving state highway departments,while seven others provided for re-

organization of their highway depart-ments so as to make them more ef-

ficient and effective in carrying outthe work of improving the roads ofthe state.

The federal government has alsocontributed to the good work. The$500,000 appropriated near the closeof the fiscal year 1912 for rural de-

livery and experimental roads is be--

ABUNDANT NUTRIMENT FOR THEBODY IN WINTER.

Appetizing Method of Preparing and8ervlng Veal Cutlets Corn Bread

at Its Best Recipe for Vlr--''

glnia Smothered Chicken. . ,

By ODA AMES "WILLIS.

. Veal Cutlets a la Malntenon. Pro-

cure two pounds of veal culets, havingthem cut three-fourth- s of an inchthick. Trim neatly, then dip eachone first in beaten egg, and then inpounded cracker crumbs, seasonedwith salt pepper and a bit of mar-

joram. Wrap each cutlet In half asheet of buttered letter-pape- r or heavyparaffin paper, well buttered; lay on

a greased brolier, and broil over, orexposed to, a clear fire, not hotenough to scorch, however. Turn oft-

en. When they are done, have freshpapers ready to put the cutlets In If

those enveloping the cutlets become

discolored. The edges of the papersshould be fringed and twisted to se-

cure the jjiices of the chops. Veal

cooked In this manner is delicious, asall the Juices and flavor are retained.

Trifle. Get half a dozen littlesponge-cake-s (lady fingers or slices of

stale sponge-cak- e may be used). Also

a dozen fresli macaroons. Make athick custardl with three eggs, twotablespoonfulslof corn starch mixed

with a third of a cupful of sugar, andtwo-thir- of a pint of milk. Scaldthe milk, turn t It over the eggs andsugar and cook over hot water untilthick; then set a;way to cool. Arrangethe sponge-cake-1. In a glass dish ,and

moisten with a 'gill of creara, flavoredwith vanilla. Sprinkle powdered su-

gar over the cike. Then spread alayer of. raspberry jam or strawberryJelly over this. VAdd the macaroonsand pour the cold custard over thewhole. Heap whites of eggs, beatenstiff, over the toip, sweetening themslightly, or whipped cream in placeof the eggs. Chill thoroughly beforeserving.

Corn Bread. Sift one cupful of yel-

low cornmeal, and one cupful of flour,and put together. Add one teaspoon-fu-l

of baking powder, and half a tea-spoonful

of salt Beat two egg yolkslight; add a pint of milk and a table-spoonful-- of

melted butter. Stir thisInto the meal and flcir, and last of allstir in gently the beaten whites ofthe eggs. Pour the batter. Into athoroughly well-grease- d breadpan.The batter should be two Inches deep,Just before It Is placed In thé oven,pour carefully Into the middle of thebatter, a cupful of sweet milk. Do

'this very gently, and do not stir itBake In a moderate oven for at leastthree-quarters of .an hour. Whendone, cut into squares with a hotknife, split open and butter and eatwhile hot

Virginia Smothered Chicken. Splita tender chicken down the back andlightly season with salt and pepper.Put into a roasting pan with a cupfulof hot water and bake in a hot ovenuntil tender. Ab soon as It begins tobrown, make a paste of, two table-spoonfu- ls

each of butter and flour,spread over the chicken, and thenbaste every ten minutes with the pandrippings until the chicken is a nicebrown. Take out the chicken andkeep hot Place the pan over the fireand pour In a cupful of rich milk orthin cream, and stir until it boils up.

Season to taste with salt and pepper,and pour over the chicken. Garnishyour dish and serve. ,

Cranberry Jelly.Boil five cupfuls of cranberries in

one cupful of cold water until theybecome thoroughly soft Rub througha sieve and put the pulp again intothe saucepan and let it come to theboiling point Then add four andone-half cupfuls of sugar; cook fourminutes and remove from the fire.Strain through a fine sieve and setaside to harden. Woman's World.

Will Approximate $185,000,-Notabl- e

Achievements in Re-t- he

Nation's Highways"Good Roads" Day.

rural or urban, rich or poor, werecalled upon to don overalls and partici-pate In work Industriously donated tothe Improvement of the public rqads.

Minnesota went so far as to provideby legislative enactment for an an-

nual "good roads day.Down In Arkansas the governors of

four states got together for a day andworked on the roads with men of allclasses and conditions. On this dayGovernor Hays of Arkansas was as-

sisted by Governor Hall of Louisiana,Governor Hodges of Kansas and Gov-

ernor Major of Missouri, and it issaid that no humble citizen In anyof the road gangs did better workthan did the chief executives of thosefour great commonwealths.

However, the biggest thing aboutthis "good roads day" movement isnot the actual work done on theroadSt but the moral effect of thisgreat volunteer movement and the in-

terest It arouses in the good roadscause. .. ..

The automobile continues to occu-py the somewhat anomalous positionof the . greatest road builder and atthe same time 'the greatest road de-stroyer. The state of Maine is build-ing a great system of state highwaysby simply capitalizing the revenuefrom her automobile registration andallied fees, while the great ' state ofNew Tork finds its highway depart-ment severely taxed to so maintainIts system of 3,500 miles of state roadsas" to prevent their deterioration.

Over a minion automobiles nowpass over our public roads annually,which means that millions of men,women and children find recreation,health and pleasure in the fresh air,the life-givi-ng sunshine and gloriouseconomy of the open road and thejoy of our matchless fields and for-ests, hills and mountains,i, No wonder that every one is an en-

thusiast for better roads. What 'Ifgood roads do cost money? The wholeautomobile industry pays its equalshare of general road taxation, and,in addition, a large revenue throughregistration and license fees which ag-gregate very nearly $10,000,000 a year.This vast sum is generally appliedstrictly to road maintenance... The two great questions to be de-termined in this connection are, whatpart of the wear and tear on ourroads is directly due to the. automobiletraffic, and how can this wear andtear be minimized? Autoists are notaverse to paying their full share, butquite naturally they' do not want topay any. more, and at present we haveno very definite means of determiningJust what this share is.

Public enthusiasm Is largely over-coming the want of funds. Great In-

terstate and transcontinental roadsaré being built almost, one would say,by magic. The "Santa Fe Trail,"the "Lincoln Way," the "MeridianRoad," and many others have beenrouted and so Improved from localrevenues and public subscriptions asto invite the tourist

Thirty-fiv- e states now grant someform of state aid. Fourteen states havemore or less perfected provision forutilizing the state convicts in build-ing Improved roads.

Last year counties, townships andspecial road districts issued $29,000,-00- 0

in bonds for building better roads.Millions more were also raised fromspecial tax levies.

It has been a banner year In alllines pertaining to road improve-ments. Based on present incompletereturns, the total construction of hard

Expenditures for the Past Year

000 Period Has Been One of

lation to the Improvement of

Many States Had

In 1904 the first road census evertaken In the United States was con-

ducted by the office of public roadsof the department of agriculture.- This census showed that for thatyear there was expended on the roadsof the country about $80,000,000. Our

road expenditures have steadily In-

creased each year since, and In 1912

they approximated the grand total of

$163,000,000, or more than double theamount shown by the 1904 censas.As the same percentage of Increasewas maintained for 1913 as averagedfor the period 1904-191- 2 the exenditurefor the current year should approxi-

mate $185,000,000.However, these figures tell only a

small part of the present road situa-

tion In the United States, for the pastyear has been one of notable achieve-ments In relation to highways.

It was conspicuous for the develop-

ment of sounder methods of roadfinance, for the adoption of better andmore businesslike methods of. roadadministration, for the writing of bet-

ter and more practical legislation onour statute books, for the advance-ment In engineering practice in road

1 ' '

Gov. Elliott Major.

construction and maintenance and forthe general trend and awakening ofpublic opinion

sand public interest in

all matters pertaining to the better-ment of the roads of the country.

The practice of designating "goodroads days" by the governors ofstates acquired considerable popu-larity.

During the year Alabama, Arkansas,Kansas, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mis-

souri, Nebraska, North Carolina andWashington by executive proclamationset aside one or more days as "goodroads days," upon which all citizens,

V,"- J

;v"vvJj

Ft " v í í'- -' f I

Gov. Hall of Louisiana.ing expended equally In each state, thestate or local community contribut-ing $2 to every dollar appropriated bythe government.

The office of public roads of the de-

partment of agriculture has continuedto give engineering advice and as-

sistance, to gather statistics and datarelative to road building, to test ma-terials, to carry on experiments, In-

vestigations and research, and to des-semlna- te

information by bulletins' andpublic lectures and demonstrations.

Publio sentiment Is more generallyfavorable to road Improvement todaythan ever before. This is the .out-growth of the work of the AmericanHighway association, one of the' ob-

jects of which was .the correlationof. Buch efforts.

Very tangible evidence of this spiritof ' and harmony wasshown by the American road con-

gress held in Detroit This congresswas held under the joint auspices ofthe American Highway association andits affiliated organizations and . asso-ciations, the American Automobile as-

sociation and the Michigan State GoodRoads association.

It was undoubtedly the greatest roadcongress ever held In America. Thesubjects that were discussed encom-passed all phases of the road subjectThe discussions for the most partwere by experienced highway officialsand engineers.

A similar congress was held In At-

lantic City in 1912, but the recent con-

gress was participated in by a greaternumber of affiliated associationsthroughout the country, was attendedby a larger number of delegates andthe discussions covered á wider scopeof practical road questions and willprove a more abundant source of re-

liable information to road officialsthroughout the country.

TO) is ecoirEdited and Published by 15he Manual-TrainiiigDepartmen- t,;

of 15he Roy Public Schools,The following letter was received from

the Hon. David R. Boyd Pres. of theUniveraity of New Mexico, regarding theSecond Annual Interscholastic Track Meetwhich will occur in Albuquerque oh April

' the 25 th. The letter is self explanatoryand we ere publishing same so that theevent will get all the publicity that we canpossibly give it We are not sure yet thatRoy will be represented but if we can financethe trip we would like to send at least twocompetitors.

ROY SCHOOL RECORD

Published every week by the manualtraining class of the roy public school.sylvan floersheim i . . editor.alberto branch .assistant editor.reporters.... all students of the school.... '

Co. Supt. of Schools ........... .Manuel Madrid

Members of School Board, District No. 33.

Dr. M. D. Gibbs ChairmanO. H. Kerna .. ClerkR. W. Mitchell .' Director

Teachers City SchoolsWm. G. Johnson... ...Prin.Shirely B. Nutter IntermediateGrace V. Collins... Second PrimaryD. Ella Romine First Primary

Rural SchoolsPhoebe Russel...... .... Pleasant ViewBlanche Kitchell. ..Ojo BonitoHarry Brockman..... Montoya Pocket

tSf VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS.

Not quite so much mud this week.

Roy Hall is again in school after a fewdays absence.

V

Gladys Judy was absent from school thefirst of the week caused by sickness.

In the National Museum at WashingtonD. C. there is collection of over 4500 dolls.

Teachers examination was held at thahigh school building on Friday and Satuday.

Floyd Morris called on the school Wed.and promised to come again and take picturesof the different rooms in a few weeks.

Have you seen the music an j flower standsthat the girls of the manual training class aremaking. They are dandies and the girls aregoing to offer them for sale at 50. cents eachand use the proceeds to purchase manual train-ing tools, ifjouwant one don't forget toleave your order with some member of theclass.

Maggie Sue Brown formerly of Pasturand daughter of our new agent is one of thenew students in the High School. Miss Brownis taking Post Graduate work in the NinthGrade have completed this grade at Tucumcarilast year.

'

' '

"Won't you please croak like a frogGrandfather?" asked little Willie."Croak, like a fiog?" asked the bewildered'-grandfather- ;

"why little man?""Because I heard Daddy and maumy saythat when you croaked we would get 10000dollars."

The Regular Annual Farmer's week at theState College is being held this week beginningMonday and ending Friday evening.. Quite anumber of farmers, ranchers and others whoare interested are in attendance. The lecturesdemonstrations etc. are of the best and areworth any man's tima to liaten to them. Thareis also a course being given in DomesticScience for ladies.

Prof. Johnson received a letter from theState Department of Education last Wednesdaystating that a Teachers Examination would

, be held at Roy on Friday and Saturday of. this weeK. It also stated that Supt. Madrid

had been notified to this effect. We have received- no notice from Co. Supt Madrid regarding thjsexamination, and as the letter from the StateDept. was not recived until two; days prior tothe Examination, we were unable to give itproper 'advertisement. It looks to us that ateacher's examination should be advertised in allpapers ofjthe county,and also proper notificationbe made to the various téachers of the county by

. the County Superintendent of Schools'.

INTERMEDIATE ROOM

Fred Brown son of our new aient enroll-

ed in the Fourth Grade Monday.

Etna Fioersheim Í3 on the sick list 'this. week. We hope Etna will soon be able to be

back in school .

Miss Gordon Holmes, a former student of,. the Roy Public Schools, was a, pleasant caller

at this room Tuesday afternoon.

Eugene Mafield entered the Fourth Gradeof the Roy Public Schools Monday.

liar and Ruby Bowman are back in school,after several weeks absence, due to bad weather.

It was necessary to put some extra seats inthis room Tuesday due to the perfect attend-ance and new enrollments.

Georgia Hutchinson visited us last week.The weather has been too bad for Georgiato come to school, but we are glad she re-

membered us when in town. ,

A couple of boys who were a little unruly atschool one day last week so exasperated Prof.Johnson that he requested them to remain afterschool arid write their names in full ' 500 times.Both'plurigeb into;the tank and after some tenminutes of contunious writing one of the boysgrew quite uneasy and began watching hiscompanion in disgrace. : Suddenly he burst, outsobbing with despair and betwe eh sobs, said'Professsor 'Taint fairl his name's Davis while

mine is Fioersheim anb my name has three timesas many letters in it as his."

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICOOFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT

Supt. W.G. Johnson,Roy, New Mex.

The University of New Mexico will giveits second Annual Interscolastic Track Meet onits grounds at Albuquerque, yat. April 25th.l914.We are mailing a copy of this letter to all thehigh schools of the State,asking each school toseud as many representatives as possible.

This meet is an annual affair, and is forthe purpose of promoting track athletics in thehigh schools of the State, by bringing them to-

gether in competition once a year.The prizes for the different events will con-

sist of medalsjgold for first place, silver forsecond, and bronze for third. The school win-

ning the greatest number of points will receivea banner emblematic of the Interscholastic TrackChampionship of New Mexico.

Each team or competitor from the varioushigh schools will be met at the train by a com-

mittee, and will be the guests of the Universityduring their stay. After the meet a banquetwill be given to the visiting high schools, duringwhich the prizes will be distributed and the ban-ner awarded the championship team.

Each high school should make an effort tobe represented at this meet; if yon cannot senda team, you should at least send one man.

It would be a good idea for each highschool to hold a local meet about aweek beforethe date of the University of New Mexico meet,to select a team to represent the school.

The different events of the meet will be con-ducted

under the Interscholastic Track Rules,No. 313 publishled by Messrs. A. G. Spalding& Bros. 124-1- 28 Nassau St. New York City, theprice of which is ten (10) cents.

This meeet is for high schools ' only, andwill be under the supervision of the Universityof New Mexico, which will do everything in itspovt er to take care of and make pleasant thethe different representatives of the varioushigh schools.

The events of the meet will be as followsyard dash, . Runnig broad jump,

220 yard dash, Run, hop & jump',Í mile run, '

Pole vault for height,& mile run, 120 yards high hurdle,One mile run, 220 yards low hurdle,Running high jump, ' Putting 12 pound shot.

We trust you are interested if so, we willfurnish you imformation in regard to the dif-

ferent events, and will render you any assistanceyou may desire.

We would appreciate it very much if youwould take this matter up, and let us know ifyour school will be represente d at the Secondinterscholastic Track Meet to b eheld in the NewStBte. We would also very much appreciatea letter giving your impressions of the proposedmeet, and some information about the conditionwith which you. have to work. We would like thisletter at your early convenience.

Trusting that we may be favored with early, reply, I am, ' ;

Very trnly yours,. David R. Boyd.

Mrs. R.H. Austin was a pleasant caller on

the schools Wednesday after noon. Mrs.

Austin is well pleased with the work being doné

, in the school. Come again Mrs. Austin.

There were two new enrollments in thefirst primary this week and two in lhe intermedi-

ate, which goes to show that our school is

steadily increasing.

In dry air sound travels 1,442 feet per sec.ond, in water 4,900 feet, and in iron 17,500 feet.

The Intermediate room is crowded atpresent. There was two more pupils in thisroom than seat3.

A little boy who accidently cut. his finger

last week, ran crying to Mrs Romine and betw-

een sobs said "Oh Mrs. Romine see how it is

leaning.. . .

j

JJCW people K.UUW Ulau luuiuv 40 wvnunigthan a crudo alkaline substance and is produced

by the combustion of seaweed.

Reginald and Harold Gunn had to leave

school Monday. They moved to Texas with

their qaren ts on Tuesday. We are surely

sorry to lose such bright pupils from our school.

The ranks and averages for the fourth monthl .M1 . . - novt moelra MF.COR.Tl

OI SCHOOl win uyyvai i" " v -

We intended publishing them this wekbutdidnot get the reports completed in time.

The largest tillable farm in the United States

is near Tarkio, Mo., and contains .23,000 acres.

The land aloffe is estimated to be worth $3,000,

000 and the crop output per year at 4 250.000.

The stoves of he First Primary and the

Intermediate Room balked last Friday and re-

fused to consume any more coal. Janitor Mojrisover-hauli- ng Saturday and a secondgave them an

one Monday and both are working good as ever

again. : ... ':


Housewives purchase $225,000,000worth of food each year.APPLE CROP DAK

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;much better thnn liquid blue. Delightsthe laundress. All rocera. Adv.

We are told that experience is thebest teacher yet some fool men arebigamists.

Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle oí

CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foiInfants and children, and see that it

Tlonr tria

Signature of QúiTÉC&UIn Use For Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria

Hence These Tears."Do you ever weep over a story?""Sometimes,, when I get It back

from the publishers." Houston Post.

SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS

268 Harrison St, Elyria, Ohio. "Mycase was a scalp trouble. I first no-

ticed small bunches on my scalp whichcommenced to itch and I wouldscratch them and in time they gotlarger, forming a scale or scab with alittle pus, and chunks of hair wouldcome out when I would scratch themoff. It caused me to lose most of myhair. It became thin and dry and life-

less. I was troubled for over tenyears with it until it got so bad I wasashamed to go to a barber to get myhair cut. '

"I tried everything I could get holdof, and , but received nocure until I commenced using Cuticu-ra Soap and Ointment when the scalecommenced to disappear. The way Iused the Cuticura Soap and Ointmentwas to wash my scalp twice a daywith warm water and Cuticura Soapand rub on the Cuticura Ointment. Ireceived benefit in a couple of weeksand was . cured in two months."(Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree.with 32-- p. Skin Book. Address post-

card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.

Heard by the Stars."George, I have something to con-

fess. I feelguilty because I have nottold you before; but I feared youwould not like it. I am a somnamb-ulist"

"Don't be anxious about that for amoment, Edith, dear; it doesn't mat-

ter in the léast to me. I am a Presby-terian ; but once we are married I

don't care what church you attend."National Monthly.

Me four Ian

and not simply as food accessories.At usual prices, nuts are reasonablesources of protein and 'energy. Pea-nuts supply protein and energy verycheaply, even compared with" suchstaple foods as bread and beans.There are a number of nut foods onthe market, but It may be stated thatthere is little to be gained from thestandpoint of food value or economyin their use in place of the ordinarynuts and home-mad- e nut products, es-

pecially by healthy persons who arewilling to masticate their food thor-oughly and to use nuts in reasonablecombinations. Unless something hasbeen added, the nutritive materials insuch special preparations can not begreater than the nuts from which theyare made, though in the mechanicalcondition or in some other way thefoods may be better fitter for readyassimilation. Furthermore, nut but-ters, and similar foods give a pleas-ant variety to the diet, and they arerelished by many who would not carefor the unprepared nuts.

Though less subject to contamina-tion than other foods, nuts should behandled and stored undér good condi-tions, and especially should be pro-

tected from dampness and Insect en-

emies.

The Role of Potatoes In the NationalDietary.

The potato stands next to the ce-

reals as the most Important food ofnorthern nations, according to the de-

partment of agriculture. In Germanythis is particularly true, for the percapita consumption is 7.3 bushels,while ours is estimated at 2.6 bushels.An interesting .study of Behrendshows that the consumption of pota-

toes in Germany stands in inverse ra-

tio to the wealth and social status ofthe people. The well-to-d- o people thereuse 3.6 bushels each per annum, thepeasantry 8.8 bushels, and the labor-

ers In western Germany 12.3 bushels,while in the eastern provinces theper capita consumption of the poorerlaborers Is 17 bushels each per year.

Potato Starch.A certain quantity of potato starch

is used in this country for sizing incotton mills, for which purpose it ispreferred to corn starch, says the de-

partment of agriculture. There hasbeen in the country produced an aver-age of 20,000,000 pounds of potatostarch annually and large annual im-

portations from Germany have beenmade in addition. In 1910 there wereimported 10,600,200 pounds of starchand 4,424,200 pounds of potato dex-

trin.. The manufacture of starch from po-

tatoes in the United States is at pres-ent confined to the utilization of cullsand of potatoes unfit for storage orshipment because of partial infectionwith tuber rot The margin of profitis not large, in spite of a protectivetariff of one cent per pound. The fac-

tories are able to run only six weeksin the year, and the interest and otheroverhead charges are therefore high.It- - seems possible to make some eco-

nomic improvements in this system byintroducing new factory methods, andthe quantity of potatoes used couldbe increased, especially in districtsremote from the markets, .where amore rigid ' sorting should be prac-

ticed before shipment and all inferiorpotatoes kept at home. This wouldnot only tend to reduce freightcharges, but would give the consumerin a distant market a grade of pota-

toes which would waste much less inpreparation for the table and forwhich a relatively higher price couldbe paid than for the present unsortedshipments. There is a possibility alsothat a method may be' worked out fordrying, culled and surplus potatoes onthe farm and the dried product . laterused for - starch making. The totalquantity required would, nevertheless,not make a large impression1 on a sur-

plus potato crop.

Cedar Rust Unusually Destruc-

tive in 1912 Season.

Leading Fungous Diseases of Fruit In

Certain Sections Nuts are VeryConcentrated Food Potato an

Important Food.

(Prepared by the United States Depart-ment of Agriculture.)

The cedar rust or orange rust of theapple, which has its alternate genera-tion on the red cedar, was unusuallydestructive during the season of 1912,especially in the Appalachian fruitbelt, and resulted in severe lossea toapple growers in the autumn of thatyear. The main facts about this dis-ease have been worked out by inves-tigators and known to science forseveral years.

The remarkable increase of the ce-

dar rust, apparently due to its newadjustment to the Mork Imperial andother commercial varieties of culti-vated apples which has taken placewithin the last eight to ten years, hascaused this to be the leading fungousdisease of this fruit in certain apple-growin- g

sections. Lime-sulph- ur solu-tion, the standard fungicide for springtreatment of the apple, will kill thefungus, but on account of weatherconditions and repeated infection pe-

riods during the time of leaf forma-tion, it is difficult and usually imprac-ticable to prevent the disease byspraying. "

For several years the bureau ofplant industry, department of agricul-ture, has been recommending the de-

struction of cedars in the vicinity oflarge commercial orchards which theyInjure, as a result of which consider-able cedar destruction has been ac-

complished. The unusually severe out-break of 1912 and the poor resultsof spraying in that season, however,emphasizes the necessity of cedareradication more than ever before, andthe last year this was taken up moreactively by the growers, particularlyin Virginia and West Virginia, the de-

partment and the state experimentstation pathologists lendiig their aidand advice to the movement ,

The results of this work provedremarkably satisfactory during thespring infection period of 1913. Inthe valley of Virginia, where heavylosses were sustained the previousyear, orchard after orchard recoveredcompletely in a single season afterhaving the cedars cut down with aradius of one or two miles. In orderto insure thorough infection and thusmake the effect of eradication standout prominently, cedars were in somecases allowed to stand in the vicinityof certain orchards. From the resultobtained in the work,during the pastyear, it appears satisfactory to cutthe cedars within a radius of 12miles, even though hillsides were cov-

ered with cedars beyond that dis-

tance.Nuts as a Food.

The department of agriculture saysthat nuts are a very concentratedfood, even more so than cneese, butwhen rationally used they are wellassimilated and may form a part ofa well-balance- d diet. Nuts are a veryvaluable source of protein and fat,these two nutrients being the charac-teristic constituents of the more com-mon nuts, of which the walnut and ut

may be taken as types. Innuts, like the chestnut, carbohydratesare a characteristic constituent Formost families it is undoubtedly wiserto

. use nuts as the regular diet thanas a condiment or supplement to anotherwise hearty meal. ', -

"

Vegetarians and others who use nutsin place of meat should not dependupon them as the main food supply, butshould supplement them with morebulky foods with a low content ofprotein and fat. As a whole, nutsmay be classed among the staple foods

RheumaticTwinges

Seld immediately to Sloan'sIt relieves aching and

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1mmKills Pain

gives quick relief from chest andthroat affections. Have you triedSloan's? Here's what others say.

Relief from RheumatismMy mother has need one 60c. bottle

of Sloan's Liniment, and although sheis over 83 years of age. she has ob-

tained great relief from her rhenma-tism- ."

Mn. E. . LindaUnf, Gilroy, CaL

Good for Cold and CroupA little boy next door had cronp. I

grave the mother Sloan's Liniment totry. She gave him three drops on sugarbefore going to bed, and he got up with-out the croup in the morning." Mr. W.IL Strong, 3721 Elmwood Av., Chicago, lit.

Neuralgia GoneSloan's Liniment is the best medi-

cine in the world. It has relieved meof nenraleia. Those naina have all ironeand I can truly say your Liniment didatop tnem. un. U M. Dowktr ofjohanntburg, Mich.

At aO Dealer. Price 2Se., 50c. & $1.00Sloan's Instructive Booklet on

- Horses sent free.DR. EARL SL SLOAN, Inc, BOSTON, MASS.

Evsryons Should HavsThis Prctecticnttan4ar tvnr Jl ... iv Sent prepaid anywhere is U &

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ELECTRIC SUPPLIES & NOVELTIESAt cut rates by mail. Massacre Vibrators, Medi-cal Batteries, Wireless Supplies, TelegraphicInstruments, etc. Write for catalog. CAHN-FORST- ER

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Liver Ills!

Shipping Fever& Catarrhal Fever

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DR, PIERCE'SFavorite PrescriptIon

; Mrs. Fannie H. Brent, of Bryant, Nelson Co., Va., writes: "I believe I badevery pain and ache a woman could have, my back waa weak, and I suffered withnervousness and could not sleep at night. Suffered with soreness in my righthip, and every month would have spells and have to stay in bed. I have takeneight bottles of your 'Favorite Prescription' and one vial of your 'Pleasant Pellets'.Can now do my work for six in family, and feel like a new woman. I thinkit is the best medicine in the world for women. I recommend it to all my friendsand many of them have been greatly benefited by it.

El BBS

Dr. rHHCETS PLEASANT PELLETSRelieve

For Pink Eye, EpizooticDISTEMPERSore cure and nositlve

or "exposed," Liquid, (rivenpoisonous (Terms from itbePoultry. rcestselllnirand Is a flne Kidney remedy.

livestock remedy. Cures i--a urlnrie anion? Human belueB.

Keep It. show to your druggist, who will get It for you. Free Booklet, "Distemperscauses ana cures." bpeeiai

SPOHN MEDICAL CO.,

ol Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. .Useintime. Sold by Dmgjriits. Hi

..J'1."'J?.UIJk.'

60o and tl a bottlei tb and (10 a dozen. Cut this out.

Agents wanted.

fli3iEX8Il3& GOSHEN, IND., ü. S. A.

HOWARD ASSAYER ANDE. BURTON CHEMISTSpecimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, tl; Gold, Sil

ver, 76c; Gold, 60o; Zlnoor Copper, tl. Mailing envel-opes and fall price list sent on application. Silver"rosettes" mounted (scarf pins, bat pins, cuff but-tons, etc.) LEADViLLK, coi. Bef. Carbonate Na1j Baa

'Shrinkage In Poultry..-- ;.

Poultrymen generally count on ashrinkage of .a half pound on a car-

cass. In .other words, a wo and ahalf pound chicken would dress abouttwo 'pounds.

h4


V. AYBESTA SHOT ESNDECIDE AGAINST

STRIKE INQUIRY

Princess Mary of England is mak-ing a collection of pagan gods. , ,

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stainthe kettle. Adv. "

A fool's Idea of a good Joke Is onehe is able to put over on the otherfellow. . i ,,

BY MRS. SANCHEZ

WOMAN KILLS MEXICAN AS HEFORCES DOOR AND DARES

HER TO FIRE.

BALL PIERCES FOREHEAD

WOMAN USES RIFLE AS HER

CHILDREN CLING IN FEAR

TO HER SKIRTS.

Western Newspaper Union Newi Service.

Clayton, N. M. "You'll have toBhoot again to scare me. You're apoor shot!"

And Mrs. Andreas Sanchez, takingVictal Aybesta at his word, promptlydropped him a corpse.

The woman was not even arrested.The man had been annoying her withhis attentions and had not heeded herwarning to let her alone. ,

The tragedy took place at the Sanchez ranch at Atencio, thirty milesnorth of Clayton. For some time Aybesta had been making advances toMrs. Sanchez. Not only had she re-

peatedly ordered him to desist,- - butothers who knéw of her predicamentthreatened to take summary actionwith him

All of these warnings Aybestascoffed. Early Thursday the Mexicangained entrance to the Sanchez homeand renewed his attentions. To herentreaties to leave the place, Aybestasimply laughed. The woman finallyplaced her two small children In frontof her and told him that if he had aspark of manhood he would go. Heignored her plea, whereupon Mrs. Sanchez darted from the house and calledfor assistance from a neighbor. Thelatter promptly threw out the Intru-derwho returned that night when thewoman was alone with her children.

When she opened the door Aybestainsulted her. Before he had an opportunity to gain entrance to the roomMrs. Sanchez slammed the door in hisface and seized a rifle. Aybesta triedto force the door and a shot was thereply.

"You'll have to shoot again; to scareme. You're a poor shot! '', the: Intrudercried out, laughingly.

Mrs. Sanchez, whose children thenwere clinging to her skirts, promptlyfired twice more through the door. Thefirst bullet struck Aybesta in 'the fore-

head, killing him instantly. The sec-

ond hit him in the hip.

TWO MINERS' FALL TO DEATH.'

First Man, Overcome , by"

Bad Air,Falls and Carries Comrade Down.

' Georgetown. John Trevillion V andArthur Hedberg, miners employed atthe Capital mine,' fell 600 feet to in-

stant death. The men were ascend-ing the main raise and are supposedto have been' overcome by gas, al-

though, this Us not known for a cer-

tainty. " Trevillion and Hedberg werefollowing Albert Johnson up the ladde-

r-way, and the latter says that Tre-

villion complained of bad air, WhenJohnson reached the 600-foo- t' level hewaited for the arrival of the othermen and when they did-no- t put, intheir appearance,' he started an inves-tigation. It became , necessary.'; forhim to descend to the tunnel level,where the two bodies were found, ter-

ribly mangled,' the head of each beingnearly; fevered. Johnson is of theopinion that; Trevillion became ' over-

come by foul air and .that' when hefell he knocked Hedberg from the

!.' '1ladder. ."'V

jpoin xieruers aim iievuuuu weiereared 'in ' this ' country. Each wathirty years of age. Hedberg is sur-

vived by a widow, while. TrevillionJeaves a' mother,

OR Bi WTime itl Pape's Diapepsin ends

alf Stomach misery in five , ,

minutes.

Do somo foods you eat hit back-t- aste

good, but work badly; fermentinto stubborn lumps aiid cause a sick,sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. orMrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape'sDiapepsin digests everything, leavingnothing to sour and upset you. Therenever was anything so safely quick, socertainly effective. No difference howbadly your stomach is disordered youwill get happy relief In five minutes,but what pleases you most is that itstrengthen!! and regulates your stom-ach so you can eat your favorite foodswithout fear. ;

You feel different as soon as "Pape'sDiapepsin- - comes in contact with theBtomach distress just vanishes yourstomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-ing, no eructations of undigested food.

Go now, make the best investmentyou ever made, by getting a large fifty--cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any;store. You realize in five minutes howneedless it is to suffer from indiges-tion, dyspepsia' or bad stomach. Adv.

, . Close Enough.They were discussing certain ac-

quaintances when Flint inquired: .

"Saunders and, Harris are closefriends, aren't they?"

"Yes; neither can borrow a centfrom the other,'" came the reply.

A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY.

The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wig-to-n,

Pa., suffered from Dropsy for ayear. , His limbs and feet were swol-len and puffed.' He had heart flutter

ing, : was dizzyand exhausted atthe . least exer-tion. Hands andfeet were coldand he had sucha dragging sensa-tion across ' theloins that it wasdifficult to move.A ffof iicln r R

Rev. E. Heslop. DoiinKidney Pills the swelling disappear-ed and he felt himself again. He sayshe has been benefited and blessed bythe use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Sev-

eral months later he wrote: I havenot changed my faith in your remedysince the above statement was author-ized. Correspond with Rey. E. Hes-lop about thlsi wonderful remedy.

Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box atyour dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,Buffalo, N. Y. Write for HouseholdHints, also music of National Antheni(English and German words) and re-cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free.Adv.

Prepared. v"i V'Prudent Wife What have you laid

up for a rainy, day, John?Happy "Jack A ; mackintosh ! my

dear." - v -

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coate- d,

easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do notgripe. Adv.

A girl thinks her first beau has for-gotten more than her. father everknew.

'

,' 1

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy RedCross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whitclothes. Adv.; ' -- ' - ,:,'

It frequently rains on the just be--.:ause the unjust has swifted his um-brella. ' ' .; I ..

Sootblngr Syrup for ChlWrereething, softens the gums, reduces lnflammilon.all ays paln.cures wind colic 25c a bottleJkti

Three hundred women have madeapplication for police jobs in Chicago.

RULES COMMITTEE BLOCKS RES--

OLUTION RELATING TO COLO-

RADO AND MICHIGAN.

PETITION FROM DENVER

HAD MANY LETTERS AND TELE.

GRAMS URGING CONGRES-

SIONAL INVESTIGATION.

Weitern Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington. Democrats of theHouse Rules Committee decidedagainst ordering congressional investi-gation of strikes in the Michigan cop-

per field and the Colorado coal dis-

trictRepublicans and Progressives tried

for a meeting of the entire committeebut the Democratic majority, in pri-

vate conference, voted that no investi-gation resolution be reported.

The rules committee met under afire of petitions, letters and telegramsurging congressional investigation ofthe strikes.

A petition from Mayor Perkins ofDenver and several Democratic office-

holders of that city related the historyof the Colorado coal strike, and con-

cluded:"We are of the opinion that if' some-

thing is not done, there is likely to bemuch serious trouble in the near fu-

ture." '"The committee also received a tele--1

gram 'rfom John McLennan, presidentof the Colorado State Federation ofLabor, and John R. Lawson, of theUnited Mine Workers of America,charging that peonage, interferencewith the mails, contract labor and im-

prisonment without due process oflaw existed in the strike zone. ' ' !

Democrats of the' committee con-

cluded there were no questions ineither strike concerning the federalgovernment, and that there was noth-

ing to show that the state authoritieswere unable to cope with the situation.,

The Democrats determined .that asthe Wfest Virginia investigation by theSenate was the first of its kind, thatif the Colorado and Michigan situa-tions were to be acted on the Senatewas the body to consider them.'

MOYER MUST'' STAND TRIAL.X. J . i ' Tit ."" "Ss. 7 . ,; -- . Í

Unless Strike Leaders ' Return toMichigan They Wilt

tBe Taken

u frnas Fugitives ;

Houghton, Mich. Charles H. Moyei,president,:', and $he six other officials

nd organizers of the Western Federa-tion) oí Mtóéré who are under indictrment heréi for conspiracy, will be con- -

teidered viugltlvés from justice by'Houghton, county

tJprosecutors unless

they return voluntarily to the 'state tostana vrw.navvUlh i

i .George E. Nichofs, the special pros-

ecutor, expressed the opinion that thefederation leaders would' r.etunñ oftheir own accord,, but he made it plainthat the full power of the state's legal.machinery would be brought into ptyyif necessary to produce.them in courton January- - 26, - when' '.the, thirty-on- e

striking .copper 'miners indicted withthe leaders are formally arraigned,

All of the strikers who have"benarrested - .here under', the conspiraf y

; charge appeared before Judge O'Briénand gave hónd 1qj '.theii appearanceat the next term of court.- -

'' """ ' --y -.

.' ! .... .. , , --5

. Rules on Income Tax. ,

'wáihíugtón.T-Indlvidual- s wnose 'netincome' from March 1, 1913 to Decem-ber 31. 19133 ?2,500; or ,mor,e,; mustmake 'returns ef their annual incoihe1orvtfie yeafT'according toissued by the Treasury Department.

A simple' protection against dangerousthroat affections are Dean's MentholatedCouch Drops; 60 at Drug Stores, u

The ancient town of Cambridge,England, Is soon to have women po-

lice. .

An Inland Type."He ' uses f a great many nautical

'terms. Did he ever lead a seafaringlife?"

"No, but be reads quantities ot seafiction." ; , ...

Caught In a 8lnecure."I caught the prisoner In a sine-

cure," said the constable, with evidentsatisfaction.

"In what?" asked "the bewilderedmagistrate. ' ' .

"A sinecure, your worship," blandlycame the reply.

"Surely you mean a cul de sac?" re-marked the magistrate.

The witness nodded acquiescence,but obviously he was still unconvinced,and as he stepped from the box hewas heard to whisper to a brother of-

ficer: "Poor old chap's gettln' worse."' ' 'Guardian.

Hard to Pad. ;

Not long ago a cub reporter on oneof the large dailies was assigned bythe city editor to cover a meeting ofthe board of . trustees of a public li-

brary. , .....'V.', " :

"Bring a story of about 400 words,"said the editor. w

B

At a late hour that night this storynot being forthcoming, the, youngsterwas sent for. . r" '.

"How about that story of the boardmeeting?", asked the editor.

'.

1j ;

"It isn't finished yet. You told meto make 400 words of it So far I havemanaged to get only 300."

"What did the board do?" ". "They met, called the roll and ad-

journed until Tuesday evening." Lip-pincott- 's.

' "

WONDERED WHY.s

Found the Answer Wat "Coffee."

Many pale, sickly persons wonderfor years why they have to suffer so,and eventually discover that the drug

caffeine in coffee Is the main causeof the trouble. ; j v,,.... , r

"I was always very , fond of coffeeand drank it every day. I never hadmuch fiesh and often wondered why Iwas always so pale, thin and weak.

"About five years ago my healthcompletely broke down and I was con-

fined to my bed. -- My stomach was insuch condition that I could hardly takesufficient nourishment to sustain life.

"During this time I was drinkingcoffee, didn't think I could dó without" ......it ;

Í "After awhile I came to the conclu-sion that coffee was hurting me, anddecided to give it up and try Postum.Whea it was made right dark andrich I, soon became very fond of it '

"In one week I began to feel better.I could eat more and sleep better. Mysick headaches were less frequent, andwithin five months I looked and feltlike a new being, headache spells entirely gone... ,, ,

"My health continued to Improveand today I am well and strong, weigh148 lbs. . I attribute my present healthto the life-givin- g qualities of Postum."

Name given by Postum Co., BattleCreek, Mich. Read '"The Road to Well-ville,".-in

pkgs.;';;Postum now comes In two forms;Regular, Postum must ' be well

toiled.' '

;

Instant Postum Is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves ' quicklyin a cup of hot water ánd, with creamand sugar, makes a delicious beverageInstantly. Grocers sell both kinds.

"There's a Reason" for Postum.


Dr. H. S. Murdoch, DentistPROFIT. IN YOUNG COCKERELS

State Bank Report

Report of the condition of the RqyTrust and Savings Bank, of Roy,New Mexico, -- at the close of businessDeceembr 31, .

1913.

jc30EZ3falfac

LOCAL NEWS' 0

OF INTEREST hC3QIIDllS1SllJOIl

The proposition of 6 per centLoans obtainable with specialprivileges and on reasonableterms to remove incumbrancefrom real estate; or to improveand buy farm, orchard and cityproperty, may be had by addressing Dept. R. E. 1527Busch Bldg.Dallas, Texas.

W. H, Guthman lost anotherhorse last week. It ran into a

fence and cat its leg so that itis beyond recovery . This makesseven head of horses Bill has lostsince coming here and most ofthem by untoward accident.

The noted De Laney land casewas up for hearing in Roy againThursday and Friday, before W.

H. Willcox.This is a fight by the little

Italian to prevent being dispos-

sessed of his homestead and is a"Drag-over- " from the carnivalof persecution graft and pettycriminality that once obtained

here and which has passed.Mr. DeLaney's claim has al-

ready cost him the price of a

good patented claim anywhere on

the mesa and we are among

those who hope to see him leftin peaceful possession of it in

future. Attorney J. Leahy, ofRaton is here in the capacity of

his Attorney.

Will the person who took ourwheat drill from the correl some

time since please return it atonce and avoid the expense of

our sending for it,Floersheim Mercantile Co.

A. Patricks has his livery autoin commission again, It hasbeen under the shed for the pasttwo months while the snow wasboss of the road. He has madetwo trips to Mosquero and says

the roadt are fine down that wybut to the north the snow and

mud still prevail.

R. W. Boulware, Jim Johnsonand others got out Wednesdaywith a subscription list raisingmoney for the State College ShortCourse. They met with verygood success and the financialpart of the enterprise is now as-

sured. It will be necessary toget busy and have arrangementsmade for the event.

Will Kin purchased the bigmule term belonging to EverttJones which Browning's havebeen driving to the water wagonthis winter and took them over

. last week. They are a fine youngteam and will do no end of workif driven to it. I.

will be in Roy Jan. 26 to 31

at the Fairview Pharmacy.

Johnny Gallagher and his brother came in from the ranch onUte creek Thursday. They havehad but little snow and no coldweather.

Johnny is risking another yearoftheS-A- .

.

Harney Tyler has leased hispasture to Sam Ratcliffe for live

years with the use of the well,windmill and tank. This willmaka an ideal summer pasture.Barney reserves the house andfarm land.

A Patricks and wife are theproud and happy parents of a baby girl who arrived Thursdayevening. "Pat" is putting on

airs with his less fortunatefriends.

Gus. Schneider is reparted asnearing the end. He has beendelirious for several aays.

G. R. Abernathy has been aiding his broter, John to care forhim.

The Victor Class of the Roy

Union Sunday School had a ClassParty at the home of Miss Lil

lian Griner Wednesday evening,Twenty-fiv- e members of the classwere present and enjoyed the

. .t 1 U t--games, nuartty ana reiresn-merit- s.

,s.' .

This is the first party the classhas had since returning to thename and customs of the oldVictors. The separate organizations which flourished for timeunder the names of "Baraca"and ' Philathea" classes werenever quite satisf actory an thesocial life of the mixed classsuits the boys, at least, much

better.

R1 POPULARmmmcsl

800ICLES

800;ILLUSTRA

HONS

Popular MechanicsMagazine

mmH so you can undcxstand rrA GREATC&m Story of tkm WoATe

tima, and which win Jwld yourganr forever. Yen are Urina fa i the bestyear, of the moet wonderful ase. of what is

uve greateai worn m me uaircrae.ribuess of Mars would gladly pay(M AAA fC ON? YEAR'S

?1UUU SUBSCRIPTIONtotUamagazinejteordertoluwInfoniiedotour progresa in Engineering and Mechanics.Are you reading it? Two million of yourneighbor are. and it ie the favorite stag,sine in thoueanda of the .beat Americanhornea It appeals to sil cuates old aaayoung men and women.The "Hue Kate" Stautawat (SO tegee)nivea eesr war to do tninga-.ho- w to makeuseful article for home and ahop. repair, eta.

Amtwr Ketaetili ( 10 page ) tolla how tomake Miaaion furniture, wlretaw outfit, boat,engine, magle, and all the thing a boy lore.UI Ft YXA. SrKeXK COTÍES IS CENTS

mm ro nm samplk corr todayPOPULAR MECHANICS CO.

Jit W. WMktaftot St, CHICAGO

Birds Should Bt Rushed to MarketSoon at They Reach Weight of

Four Pounds to Pair.

Keep watch of the cockerels andrush them to the broiler market asfast as they attain a weight of threeto four pounds to the pair. There Ismore profit In disposing of cockerelsas broilers than to hold them for roast-ers- .

Of coarse, If one has a specialmarket for fancy roasters It will payto hold the cockerels of the heavybreeds and dispose of them when theyweigh five to bight pounds each.

The average poultryman, however,will gain in the end by sending offthe cockerels aa fast as they attainbroiler age. The pullets need theroom occupied by the broilers. Itcosts a lot money both for feed andequipment to raise cockerels and tin-

iest one has special objects in viewhe better get rid of them at the earlieat possible date.

Brerr man of sound brain whomworthsnows

Sowing better than yoursolt-lo- rf

LrUflft.

Ws sit In the auto whtíe we makeoar adleux" John suggested.

Edltha compiled."Our Ume la short," he said, glaring

at his watch. "But If I speak hastily,I hare time to tell you something you

may care to hear, though I hardlydare hope you will."

"If I should miss that train'' sheInterrupted, nervously.

"Hang the train!" exclaimed theyoung lawyer, savagely. "listen tome!" There was a new note of com-

mand in his voice, and Editha appeared resigned. Like most girls, she faTored masterly men.

"In a few minutes, Edltha, thetrain may "MayH she wondered

"be whirling you eastward. Untilyou came I enjoyed the wild, free lifeof my country. I partook of tell itspleasures with a Joy that saw no fu.

ture when I should love and the girl 1

loved should be beyond my possession."This is changed now. Por. Edltha,"his voice trembled as only the voice

of a very strong man can tremble un-

der the suppression of strong emotion"you must know that I love you!"He paused to note the effect of his

words."Yesr she whispered.He glanced at the frantic face of

Mrs. Whelnley peering from the carwindow. Editha could not see it Shedid not appear anxious to look in thatdirection.

The conductor struck the startinggong beside the door of the depot res-

taurant"All aboard!" he erted."You were about to sayr Edltha

asked, eagerly, y"That I want" you to miss that

train!""Why, what would I do? I havent

so much as a penny to my person!she exclaimed.

"1 will take you as you are," he persisted. 1 don't want your money i

"Oh. I didn't mean that What X

meant was that I've no way of providing for myself. If I miss the train,she exnlained. with a roguish smile.

"Yea, you have," he Insisted, stubbornly.

"And thatr ."Is to mamr mePEdltha Jumped from the auto with

a low err of alarm. The train was already In motion, and she had an excellent view of Mrs. Whelpley, the verycloture of a disappointed ehaperone.looking from the rear end of the lastcar.

Edltha had lutased the train, butJohn Pad was at her side. Tamingtoward htm. s&e said: "Well, I didmy best!"

And the two rode off In the catato solve the problem ta the most 4sirable way.

(Oosyrlcnt, br Defiy Ctorr 3& CeJ

RESOURCESLoans and discountsSecured by Real

Estate, $1,617.35

Secured by collateral. $10,657.00

All Other Loans, $13,992.36, $26,266.71

Overdrafts 69.00

Hanking" House and Lots, 7,500.00

Furniture aud Fixtures, 2,300.00

Other Real estate, Owned, 34,560.00

Due from Banks .1,339.96Checks and Cash Items, 104.00Gold Coin $130 00

Gold Certificates,Nat'l Bank Notes, 12,109.00, $3.021.15

Other Resources, $188.82

Total Resources, $75,349 64

LIABILITIES

Capital stock paid in...... $ 15,000.00

Due to Banks $43.43

Individual deposits, subjectto check..... $36,629.66

Certificates of deposit, 12,974.90

Cashier's checks .. $701.65

Bills payable.... 10,000,00

$75,349.64

I certify that the above statement is

correctC. L. JUSTICE,

Cashier.

Attest: H. B. Jones, C. E. McGin- -

nis, Directora.

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 9th day of January, 1914.

Thomas N. Lawson,Notary Public,

And He Had to Stand for It"Some men never know how to let

well enough alone." "How so?" Blurt-der- n,

the new department head, decid-

ed to require a competitive exami-

nation for every single Job under him,and bleu me! If his wife .didn't winthe position of private secretary toMm." Judge

A C0I1FESSI0II

lispei Her Statement, Hade Poifie,

trifl Help Other Wesen.

Hines, Alt. "I must confess", sayjMrs. Eula Mae Reíd, of this place, "thaCardui, the woman's tonic, has done mia great deal ot good.

Before I commenced using Cardui. t

would !spit up everything 1 ate. I had 1

tired, s leeov feeling all the time, and watirregular. I could hardly drag around,and would have severe headaches con-

tinuously.Since taking Cardui, I have ectlrel)

quit spitting up what I eat. Everythinjseems to digest all right, and 1 havigained 10 pounds in weight"

If you are a victim of any of the numer-ous tils so common to your sex, It itwrong to suffer.

For half a century, Cardui has been re-lieving just such ills, as is proven by ththousands of letters, similar to the above,which pour into our office, year by year.

Cardui is successful because it is com-

posed of ingredients which act specificallyoa the womanly constitution, and helptbuild the weakened organs back to healthand strength.

Cardui has helped others, and wia helpyou, too. Get a bottle today. Yeuwon't regret it Your druggist sells it

Write tot Chattanoof Mtdldna C. UdWDept., Chattanooga, Teen., for Spioial

ee your eat and 64-pa-ge book, HornTraauaeai tar WoaMo." tat la piaJa rapeer. NC 121


BISE:TEETH AND WISDOM.He Did Not Care for Dessert After Free Lunch HAD HIS NUMBER.

WASHINGTON. In the days when the free lunch In this city was In Itstavernkeepers prided themaelves on having an array of

thirst-provokin- g delicacies which rivaled the menua of the finest hotels, a

Jw IT 70 THAT CMC OFVfcgWfrKS PfiNfflQ YOU

"I shall be dreadfully stupid now,"said the wife, who had Just returnedfrom the dentist's.

"Why so, my dear?" asked her hus-band.

"I have had all. my wisdom teethpulled out" ?he replied.

"Of course, my love," said her hus-band, with the best Intention in theworld, "you know It is nothing but asuperstitious Idea that wisdom teethhave anything to do with wisdom. Ifyou were to have every tooth in yourhead drawn it couldn't make you anymore stupid, you know."

He succeeded after a while insmoothing matters out, but it was anarrow escape. Philadelphia Ledger.

W X

government clerk who had an eye on the veryfirst nickel he ever earned used to subsist almostentirely on the provender provided by a certainfree lunch counter. Said clerk would prongabout a dollar's worth of cheese and wlenerwurst,salad, brown bread and all the other stuff thatgoes to make up the food attractions at tavernbars. He would do this twice a day, once atnoon and again at night, and therefore, havingspent two nickels for the very good beer offeredby the proprietor, he could very well figure thathe had lived sumptuously that day for almoBtnothing.

He did this for several months. Finally thelong-sufferi- proprietor recognized the fact thatthe government clerk was about the only man Inthe place who was getting something for nothing

and keeping it up for an indefinite period"My. friend," he said, while the crowd waited to see him display BPis coup

de .grace, as we would say in France, "I have noticed that you take therecord as long-distan- free lunch borrower? Therefore I would Suggest thatyou, wait You have overlooked something today. If you will stay here amoment the chef will present you with a fine strawberry shortcake."

The proprietor had the sarcasm heavily veiled, but It did not fool that

"Did I ever tell you about thaswell-lookin- g girl that was dead stucl'on me before I married you?"

"John, you've been drinking again."

One on Glnter.Jesse Carmichael was walking down-

town In New York with his friend,Bob Ginter. Bob was puffing indus-triously on a fat, dark, cigar, and hadsucceeded in consuming about half ofIt, causing the covering to curl upwith the heat.

'What in thunder are you smok-ing?" asked Carmichael.

"A fine cigar," replied Ginter."Oh," said Carmichael sadly. "I

thought it was an umbrella." --Popu-lar

Magazine.

shrewd free lunch operator, who replied:"Give It to that gang of loafers behind you. I never eat dessert" Just Before the Close.

There was a certain ministerWhose sermons were so long.

To wake his congregation upHe had to use a gong.Congressman Avis' Short but Effective Speech

of Huntington and Charleston, W. Va., are, and always haveRESIDENTS of one another. It is fighting Jealousy, too, and not the kindthat exists between Toledo and Columbus, In Ohio; St. Louis and Kansas City,

Irish Diplomacy.A. number of offenders had been dis-

posed of by the magistrate, whenthere was brought before him a sonof the old sod.

"Phwat name?" snapped the magis-trate, as he looked at the prisoner.

(uES9 THATltHOtO)FEli MHIlgS

Deep Disgrace."I haven't seen Hemmandhaw for

a week.""No, he hasn't been out of the

house since his accident.""Was he seriously injured?""No, but he feels the disgrace deep-

ly.""Disgrace?""Yes, after living in the heart of the

city all his life, he went to the countryone day last week and was run overby a milk wagon."

ratncK casey, sor."Hov ye ever been befure me be-fure- ?"

No, your honor-r- . Oi've seen butwan face that looked like yourn, an'thot was the picture of an Oirishking."

"Discharged!" announced his honor."Call the next case!" Harper's

in Missouri, which runs mainly to building tallerbuildings and that sort of thing. The brand ofJealousy In West Virginia causes the residents ofone town to vow that no good can come out of theother.

They do say that the second most popular manin Charleston is the one who spent his vacationthis year kicking the rails of the railroad becausethey run Into Huntington. The most popular manis the one who directed to the "Citizens of Hunt-ington" this telegram: "You are no good." Thusdid he Insult the whole city at one stroke.

The two cities are constantly fighting over conventlons and other big gatherings. All any or-

ganization need do to create a deep desire toentertain it Is to tip off the leading citizens ofone of the two cities that the other wants the

THE U8UAL WAY.

Lively Enough."Do you not find the dead, hum-

drum' monotony of prison life mad-dening?" asked the humane visitor.

"Oh, I don't know," answered theconvict. "I've been in four riots, hadtwo transfers, one fight with a keeperand have escaped and been recapturedinree times, unats crowaing moreexcitement in two years than mostlaw-abidin- g men get in a lifetime."

organization's convention. Once a political party was trying to decide whichof the two cities should have the honor of entertaining its delegates to astate convention. Charleston and Huntington sent representatives to pleadtheir causes. - .

The Huntington man spoke first. He told of the great wealth his citypossessed, of its charming people, its fine railroad and hotel accommodations,and, finally, wound up his flight of oratory thus:

"Gentlemen, no city in the United States is laid out as well as Hunting-ton!"

Then up rose Capt S. B. Avis, now representative from the Third districtof West Virginia, to speak for Charleston.

"When Charleston Is as dead as Huntington," he said, "It too, will be welllaid out"

Put Surrounding Atmosphere to a Great Test

HARRY "OREGON" BROWN, who represents about all the newspapersare in the northwest cowboy district, was sitting in his office one

night last week, when Col. What's His Name dropped In. The colonel, loud

Canned Honeymoon.Mar celia I understand Myrtle Hem-

mandhaw isn't going to marry youngShirley Shimmerpate.'f

Waverly No, he is entirely toothrifty for hex.

"But I thought they were engaged.", "They were, but she gave him themitten when he proposed to spendtheir honeymoon looking at travelviews In a moving picture show."First War Correspondent Any news

today?Second War Correspondent None

whatever.First War Correspondent Then

we'd better cable a revolutionary

A Silent Scream."You didn't scream when he kissed

you?""I'm not deaf and dumb.""What do you mean?" '

"Only a dumb girl can scream whileshe is being kissed."

"I don't see""A dumb girl screams with her

hands." '

of voice and manner, had something to tell Mr.Brown which would be of interest to the readersof one , of the Idaho papers which Mr. Brownrepresents here in Washington.

When he started to talk the walls bulged out-

ward a bit, then gripped themselves and sattight Never had the surrounding atmospherebeen put to so great a test The vibrations ofthe colonel's voice were equal to the splash of amountain dropping into a placid sea, Doors be-

gan to close all over the building, for the men inthe various offices wanted to work.

Across the hall from Mr. Brown is "Liz" Jones.He got up and slammed his door with a greatshow of anger when the colonel started to shoutAfter it was all over "Liz"' went into Mr. Brown'soffice: 1 'a

Weak Heart.If anyone leaves me a

Hundred thousand dollars, I'mIn hopes they'll kindly break it

To me one plunk at a time.

, As Things Are Going.Different."My gas meter is out of whack.""What's the matter with it?""It lies. It doesn't register correct-

ly.""That's what they all say.""But it doesn't register half the gas

we use." y"Then It's lying on the wrong side!

We'll send a man right out"

A--' AVI J VI vUuw CU DU1U1UC1 ukjcxx uui S3

this year?""Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel.

"We didn't care about the money, butthem city folks is goin to be wantin'Jobs as farm hands one o'. these daysan' we thought we'd kind o' get 'emacquainted with us an' mebba have

"Say, was that man telling' you a news storyr '. Tea," confessed Mr. Brown, as he unwrapped the cotton from his ears.

-- "For whatr ... ,' ,

"For my Idaho paper.""Well, If the editor had his ears open be --could save telegraph tolls, for ho

certainly could have heard it out there," first call on their services." .


Professional CardsChurch DirectoryThis issue marks the eleventhbirthday of The Spanish-Amer- i

can and incidentally-nearl- y com- - UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL I

THESPANISH AMERICAN

Rkqiotibed August 27, 1818.

Irvin Ogdcn, Sr.Editor aod Publisher

T. F. SELFpletes a year under the present Mee eah Sunday at 10, A. M.management. We are not going t Si.hooi house. Your presenceto do any special stunts over tne

Physician and SurgeonOffice At Residence

ROY, NEW MEXICO

is necessary.. .

occasion. There is still too mucn Rev. G.B.Hall, Supt,to bevdone to waste precious timeSubscription $1.50 Per Year -

Entered as second-clas-s matter at

the postoffice In Roy, N. M.gloating over the little we havedone, Viewed by the light thatis given us, the prospect for the

CATHOLICMass once each month at the

Catholic Church. Dates announc- -fn tura fs not so bad. and. if we

A. S. HANSONNotary Public

Legal documents and papersacknowledged.

ROY, NEW MEXICO

for. reform ed in advance.can continue workingand keep out of jail, we shall not Kev- - rT- - ANL- - VmK;

Priest in charge,it isquarrel with Providence ifherewritten that our mission is

for the future.

Certain events which havetranspired during the past week

have grated on our nerves and

set them tingling until it would

be very easy for us to "Pop-off- "

and say things which though

true might gt us in bad withsome of "The powers." We pro-

pose to try to keep cool and aregetting some measure of satis-

faction from quoting to ourselves

Presbyterian,

Sermon every third SundayOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

at 7.30 P.M. at Roy School house.

J. S. Russel, Pastor.

M. D. GIBBS

Physician and Surgeon

Fairview Pharmacy

ROY, NEW MEXICO

Phone 14

cnih Histnrie utterances as these"Ceasarhadhis Brutus, Charles oooooooooooooooocxxooooooo

BAPTIST

First Sunday in each month.Service A. M., 7.30, P. M.

Rev. R. A. Prick .Pastor.Mr. Coldarne and family, ofTexas arrived Friday and arevisiting at J, L. Campbell's.

Lodge D i rectoryMud drviner ud Hens cack

lingFarmers talking and plan- -

I, his Cromwell," George 111,

his Washington, and some of

New Mexico's "Brass Collars"might "Profit by their ex-

ample-"

"If this be treason" -Les- -Mageste,

or Contempt of Court,

Make the most of it. The time

is coming when we will dare tosay what we want to say andsome people will be obliged to

"take it and may even have toclaim to like it.

ninicr for SDrine crops. This Col.F. O. WHITE

MILLS NEW MEXICO

U w

vear promises to be a good crop

Woodmen ofthe World

Cedar StumpCamp

No. 61

year.AUCTIONEER

M. M. Farris lost a gold watchon the road home from town a

I Cry Sales Everywhere.Distance Dot Considered

Terms ReasonableSatisfaction

G'r'n't'dweek ago. Finder please return'

Camp meets last Thursday of eachto him. month during summer monuw.

W. P. Tindall.Mrs. Will Hill left last week Council Commander.

M. D. Gibbs, Clerk.There are a number of people

whom we would like to sent thex

K-- A. to but we are noc askingfor a visit with her mother andsister in Missouri, We miss herpleasant voice and cheery smile

very much,them to take it. We had rathergive back their money to those

Homestead Lodge, No. 46who think they are not getting

F. He FOSTER

Usiited StatesCommissioner

FILINGS- - CONTESTS PROOFS

ETC.

Office TfUh Spanish-America- n.

I. O. O. F.Lee Jackson is home fromTexas and hetoinsr Will Hill

"Value received" than to go beg-

ging tor subscriptions. Wednesday evening tMeet, every

"Batch it" I. O. O. F. Hall, Koy, i- -

Visiting members always welcome

Oto Leach.T F. Self.Noble Grand. Secretary. Roy, ; Mew Mex.J,h. Mitchell is deeply interest

eA in the nroDOsed 640-acr- e

0u Sunday School is still im-

proving. Five new shcolars lastSunday,

The Public school groundshave been in a terrible condi- - Harmony Rebekah

Lod&eNo-24- , D.ofR.tion of ate. The mud is a

Homestead Law and wrote his

former Csngressman from Ar-

kansas, urging him to help along

with the ' measure and get the

"Ten mile" limit removed or ex-

tended.There is scarcely a Senator or

Representative in Congress who

. ? rt c Moll T?nv. N. M.

Geo. HartJEWELRY

Watch and clock repairing

a specialty, Eyeglassesfitted. All work Guaran-

teed,

Roy, N. Mex

fright and grading np is neces-

sary. Couldn't some of the Stim v.Friday

v.even ng oreach

Visiting memDerayoung .men in the neighborhood month

Mrs. Beckie Goodman N. G.attend to it.

R. W. Boulware opened his Miss grace v .has not some personal friend and

former constituent on this mesarecently.uuucr-giuuu- u unu

onH if ail of them were to write Modern WoodmenThe ensilage has kept even betKA A. Jfc

themembeisof their acquaintter than last year. Only 50 lbs. J. FLOERSHEIM

Notary Publicance in regard to the 640-ac- reof America

CampNo.14361vS.' WHY

law we would have an irresistable spoilage on top.He covered this year with

straw which, he thinks betterlobby that would aid our Congress

man Fereusson immeasurablyon a irmpl the nassase of the than dirt for the purpose. He

finds the pit silo the most econo-

mical manner of preserving feedmeasure.if wa do not use these means HARRY WOODWARD

Harness and Shoe ShopConveyances and transfers. Prompt

ness and care in all matters.as well a3 supplying tne Destpossible feed for all kinds of

Repairing a Specialitystock and he will dig anothersilo this season and buy a cutter a iEn Second Hand Goods

JI . - U 4. fillana engine wiuu winuu tu mi Bought and Soldit,

W. H. WILLCOXUnited States

Land CommissionerROY, N. M.

All Work Guaranteed

at our command, whose fault is

it if we fail to get the benefit of

this, the most salutary Home-

stead law ever presented' to

Congress? Our personal guess

is thatitisourown and we chafe

under the inactivity of our friendswho are lying still and falling to

do their own share of the duty

tnat is before them. ."Providence

helps those who help themselves"

is an anxiom we some times

S. R, Crouse came into file a protest against pay

ing taxes at the rate of over 60 M. H. KOCHcents ner head on 30 head of Filings, Contests and Proofs.

Careful and competent service ren-

dered in all land matters.cattle wnichhe never owned but Funeral Director licensed Embalmer

TUCUMCAR1. H. M.which were assessed to him with phone lisout his knowledge.


NEW MEXICO NEWS ARBITERSJOT III JAIL

THREE AMERICANS ARRESTEDBY MEXICAN SOLDIER.

THE MAYOR SAYS:In His Home No Other Eemedy

So Effectire for Colds as

GUEII LOVE

SYRUP OF RES

It is cruel to force nauseating,harsh physic into a

sick child.' frrm??.- - A

"V- -

.ííííííííS ' "íí& ' y'"'

' mm.

i.xy.yiW.Yi Anti mi - iliu m mum

Gathered From

All Parts of the StateWestern Newspaper Union News Service.

H. Ridsbale of Fort Sumner realized$250 an acre from celery the pas!year. '

,

The residence of Geo. Wilson, atCimarron, was destroyed by fire. Loss$1,500.

Fire destroyed the Harvey houseand Santa Fé depot at Gallup. Loss,$25,000.

J. L. Weldson of Frost turned in re-cently at the county seat f40 worth ofwild animal skins. '

Many subjects of interest to farm-ers were discussed during fanners'week at the state college.

Fish in the Pecos river are said tobe dying, countless numbers beingseen floating down streams near Lake-woo- d.

W. D. Allison, former chief of policeof Roswell, was acquitted of a chargeof attempting to bribe the district at-torney.

Notwithstanding the amended lawsgoverning migratory birds, ducks maybe taken in this state from Sept 1.to March 31.

E. M. Uishoffer has received wordfrom the Postoffice Department atWashington that he retains his posi-tion as postmaster at Elva.'

The demand for hay and other feed,caused by the snow and continuedcold, is causing an advance in price,but very little hay is moving.

The Goldenberg company of Tucum-ca- ri

is reported to have shipped 100cars of bear grass to St Louis duringthe past year. It is quoted at $7 perton.

There is promise of a large turpen-tine industry in the West and South-west, the raw product being suppliedby the resinous gum of western yellowpine.

The center of Interest in the Cloud-cro- ft

' section at the present time lathe circulation of the petition for theelimination of the Alamo nationalforest.

This year's meeting of Chautauquaat Mountainair will be held from July29 to August 2, inclusive, and the workof building the pgram is now wellunder way. '

The Pajarita irrigation project hasbeen given an extension of time, forits completion. This has revived in-

terest. Its completion will mean agreat deal to farming in Quay county.

The Knights of Pythias of Albu-querque are preparing" for a state-wid- e

jubilee in that city in February. Thecelebration will commemorate the gol-

den jubilee of the order.The Santa Fé railroad tendered to

County Treasurer M. Mandell of Al-

buquerque a check for $13,793, beingthe first half of their 1913 taxes forBernalillo county, less one mill's prod-uct. .

The contract for temporary repairsat the penitentiary to replace theburned cell house in habitable condi-tion, has been let to August Reingardtof Santa Fé. He wil start work atonce.

The, senlénce of Nazario Alarld,originally for life, was commuted byGovernor McDonald to thirty years,because of Alarid's exceptionally finowork during the recent fire at the pen-itentiary,

Juan C. Rael, who met with painfulgun wounds at Questa is rapidly Im-

proving, and barring any set-bac- willoe up and around again soon, but hiswife is not doing so well and la In acritical condition.

The International Bank of Com-

merce of Tucumcarl, which closedabout two years ago, paid its deposit-ors another dividend of fifteen percent. This makes a total of fifty-fiv- e

per cent that has been paid.

Men ,Who Crossed Line ReleasedWhen Situation Was Explained

to Officer in Charge.1

Weetern Newspaper Union Newe Service.Santa, Fé, N. M. Amado Chavez of

Albuquerque, former superintendentof public instruction; Attorney W. R.Reber of Las Cruces and W. H. Aus-tin of El Paso, members of the NewMexico Boundary Commission, werearrested in Juarez while on businessof the state of New Mexico in secur-ing witnesses for the Texas-Ne- Mex-

ico boundary hearing, according to ad-

vices . received by Attorney GeneralFrank W. Clancey.

According to the statement receivedhere, while the commissioners werelooking for witnesses in El Paso theymet an aged Mexican named JoseProvencio, who said he was 75 yearsold, had recently moved to Juarez, andknew all about the meanderings ofthe Rio Grande along the boundary.

An appointment was made to takehis testimony at Juarez and Chavez,Reber and Austin, in an automobile,crossed the International bridge tolook up Provencio.

Just before coming to Provencio'shouse they met another aged Mexican,who declared he never heard of theRio Grande. His gesticulations hadattracted a sub-lieutena-nt of Villa'sand a tall negro soldier, who askedthe Americans what they wanted.

After Chavez had explained his mis-

sion the nt drew hissword and the negro his revolver andmarched the Americans to jail, com-

pelled them to go to the cuartel intheir automobile, declaring that ifthey were in Juarez on any boundarybusiness between the United Statesand Mexico, they would be held inprison. , .

The prisoners had visions of beingshot at sunrise. After a while theywere ushered into an inner office,where they faced a smiling officer,who told them he would issue a passfor them so that they could take thetestimony without being bothered bymescal imbibing Mexicans.

Presented Flag to D. A. R.'Silver City The local chapter of

the Daughters of the American Revolu-

tion was presented by Mrs. JosephThompson with a handsome flag. ItIs twelve by eighteen feet in size andis made of the finest -- quality of flaggoods. On January 17th, the anni-

versary of Washington's wedding, itwill fly for the first time from the topof the flag pole in the D. A. R. Park.

.'

At Denver Meeting.Santa Fé. O. L. Owen, of the State

Corporation Commission, and NewMexico's recently formed 'expresscommission, accompanied by RateClerk B. F. Seggerson, went to Den-

ver to attend a meeting of the expresscommissioners of Zone 4. They joinedA. W. Cole, of the Arizona commis-

sion and the Arizona commission'srate man at Lamy.

Demlng's New Company.Santa Fé. The prospects for a new

militia company at Deming are verybright, according to reports receivedat the adjutant general's office and itis not unlikely that the

v companythere will be the first of the three newcompanies to be mustered into serv-

ice. According to last reports theyhave fifty-tw- o signed up, just six lessthan the required number.

District Hydrographer Named.Santa Fé. Raymond S. Watrous.

who has been working with the stateengineer hydrographic survey ofSanta Fé cañón, has been appointeddistrict hydrographer for the SanJuan basin by Glenn A. Gray, districtengineer.

Look 'back at your childhood days.Remember the "dose" mother insistedon castor oil, calomel, cathartics.How you hated them, how you foughtagainst taking them.

With ) our, children it's differentMothers who cling to the old form ol!

physic simply don't realize what theydo. The children's revolt is well-founde- d.

Their tender little "insides" areinjured by them.

If your child's stomach, liver andbowels need cleansing, give only deli-cious "California Syrup of Figs." Itsaction is, positive, but gentle. Millionsof mothers keep this harmless "fruitlaxative" handy; they know childrenlove to take it; that it never fails toclean the liver and bowels and sweet-en the stomach, and that a teaspoonfulgiven today saves a sick child tomor-row.

Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottleof "California Syrup of Figs," whichhas full directions for babies, childrenof all ages and for grown-up- s plainlyon each bottle. Adv.

Not a Flattering Idea.A noted Sunday school worker, liv-

ing in Kansas, was once asked to talkto the children of a Sunday school onthe subject of temperance. He is veryearnest in the cause and wears a bitof blue ribbon as a badge of his prin-ciples. Rising before the school, hepointed to his bit of blue ribbon andsaid: "Now, can any of you childrengive me a reason why I am not a

drunkard?" There was no reply foia moment; then a childish little voicein the rear of the room piped out:" 'Cause this is a prohibition town."

FALLING HAIR MEANS

DANDRÍJFMS ACTIVE

Save Your Hairl Get 25 Cent Bottleof Danderlne Right Now Also

Stops Itching Scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggyhair is mute evidence of a neglectedscalp,' of dandruff that awful scurf.

There is nothing so destructive tothe hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof Its luster, its strength 'and its verylife; eventually producing a feverish-nes- s

and itching of the scalp, whichIf not remedied causes the hair rootsto thrink, loosen and die then thehair falls out fast. A little Danderlnetonight now any time will surelysave your hair.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton'sDanderlne from any store, and afterthe first application your hair will

take on that life, luster and luxuriancewhich is so beautiful. It will becomewavy and fluffy and have the appear-ance of abundance; an incomparablegloss and softness, but what willplease you most will be after just afew weeks' use, when you will actual-ly see a lot of fine, downy hair newhair growing all over the scalp. Adv.

Undivided Attention Demanded.Not ftivinff your whole undivided at

- tentlon to the task in wmcn you ftavInvested your life and money meanithat you are wasting your own pre-

cious time and that of others. What-ever you do, do it with your whole

heart and mind or get out and trjsomething else. It takes pretty nearljall of a man's time to perfect an un-

dertaking provided it be a big anworthy one to begin with.

MAYOR B. S. IRVIN.

Washington, Georgia.1 herewith reiterate my commen-

dation of Peruna. It certainly hasbenefited our daughter In every in-pta-

when she was suffering fromcold. X have frequently used PerunaIn my family and have found it anexcellent remedy for colds and also asbe tonic. I often recommend It to myfriends. Peruna seems to be Indis-pensable in my family, as no otherremedy has been so effective In cases)Of cold."

EVERT FAMILY wishing to baprotected from cold should have Pe-

runa in the house constantly. Also acopy of the latest edition of the "Illsof Life," sent free by the Peruna Co.,Columbus, Ohio.

Those who prefer tablets to liquidmedicines can now procure PerunaIn tablet fornu

Ask Your Druggist for Free PerunaLucky Day Almanac tor 1914.

Useful at the Races."Why did you pick Alpha to win that

race? I never thought he would win.""Alpha is the first letter of the Greek

alphabet I figured that Alpha shouldnaturally lead."

"See what it is to have an educa-tion!"

flizzOfiif,5ICK,ttGffiTS"

Gently cleanse your liver andsluggish bowels while

you sleep.

Get a 10-cent box.,Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-

ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foulbreath always trace them to torpidliver; delayed, fermenting food In thebowels or eour, gassy stomach.

Poisonous matter clogged in the In-

testines; instead of, being cast outof the system is into theblood. When this poison reaches thedelicate Jbrain tissue it causes con-

gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-ening headache.

Cascareis immediately cleanse thestomach, remove the sour, undigestedfood and foul gases, take the excessbile from the liver and carry out allthe constipated waste matter andpoisons in the bowels.

A Cascaret to-night will surelystraighten you out by morning. Theywork while you eleep a 10-cent boxfrom your druggist means your headclear, stomach sweet and your liverand bowels regular for months. Adv.

Short Shrift."Poor Pat has only two months to

live.""Sure, these doctors make mistakes,

ye know.""But it wasn't a doctor said it It

was a Judge."


Í1 D. S. Durrio,fPERSON AL andj1 LOCAL i TAKE tin fktoroey at Law

U. S. Ccmroissioner

i Solano, N. M.SPANISH-AMERICA- NA, R. Davis is collecting a car

The S-- A. for local news andhigh-clas- s Job Work!

n Weekly in Northeastern New Mexi

load of hogs and will ship to thePacking House at Koehler, N. M.

rMany farmers have butcheredtheir hogs for the lack of a mar-

ket but it is dveloped that a live

man is all that is needed to goafter it to get a market for everything.

I'i '

$1.50 PER YEAR

We Do All Kinds ofAre You a Wora?

WORK tabi Mill

Miss Vivia Griner assisted byher sisters, entertained her"Bible Students" Class of theRoy Sunday School at the"Búngalo" Friday night, Sometwenty or more young people en-

joyed the occasien and the splendid refreshments and program ofgames etc.

lisa Wcmao's Tonic

FOR SALE AT ALL SHOTS

Km i iii nn in ij nkmftát .W"i' i

, , SUCH ASLetter Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Dodgers, Invitations,

Business Cards, Announcements, Programs,

Calling Cards, Legal Blanks, Book

and all Classes of Fancy

' Printing

BRING US YOUR WORK

The Spanish-America- n

is Household Goods for SaleEnquire at this office.

Les Alldredge went to Tucumcari Tuesday to meet Mrs. All-dred-

and Eugenia, on the way

home from their visit with theirdaughter, Helen, whois in college

at Springfield, Mo. They all

seem to be home again as thehouse didn't seem mui-- like homeduring the absence of the.

Chile con Carne served everydaywith hot biscuits, lOcts. HotCoffee, 5ct. Oriental HotelROY, N. M.

FOR SAL.F: Good span oftnnles, sound and all right. Abargain. Enquire at this office.44TÜ.mmRIDER AGENTS

EACH TOWN and district to ride and exhibit a sample Latest ModelRancor" bicycle furnished by us. Our RiderAgents everywhere are

makinermoney fast. Writeforfull particulars and tpwMl offer at once.NO MONEY REQUlREDuntuyou receive ana approve your uieyciu.We 6hip to anyone anywhere in the U. S. without a cent dfppsU.in,ad vanee, prepay freight, ana auow Ttn bat a' r kcs i wiMuuuringun mm. wnlcn time you may nae tne Dicycie ana pun íc w any mjs u you wisu.If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the bi-

cycle ship it back to us at ourexpense and you will not be out one cent.

C. H. Welch and R.E Kenoyerand fuiiilies accepted an invita-

tion to visit the Rev. Hall homeSunday afternoon and eve

ning.They" fully appreciate the good

supper they had' and the music,

social intercourse and "Boosting

for New Mexico" all of which

are a part of the hospitality of

the Hall home, Guy Hedgecockand family were other guests on

this occasion.

Ranch For Sale

960 acres on the Carrizo, 17

miles east of Roy. Fine autoroad all the way out Runningwater the year round, 100 acresalfalfa land subject to irrigation.1,000 acres djoining can be pur-chased right also. More waterttían.Tan be used on the land.

riftTAQV RaiPEC weiunusnmemgness gTaua uicycies n isrAu I Unl rtliuCa possible to make at one small profit aboveactual factory cost. You save $10 to $25 middlemen's profits by buy-ing direct of us andhave the manufacturer's guarantee behind yourhwein no not BUY n. hip.vííleoraDair of tires from anyone atany price until you receive our catalogues and learn our unheard offactory prices and remarkable special offers.

YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED logue and study onrsuperb niodelsatW1 the wonderfully Uno prices we can make yon tills year, we sen tneinRnesi graaebicycles ror less money man any oiner iiunury. viw nmmum wnuaboye factory cost. BICYCLE DEALERS, yon can sell onr bicycles under yourown name plate at double our prices. Orders filled the day reoelved.secondhand BICYCLES. We do not reeularly handle second-han- bicycles,V 1 S

jLarge tract of ' Vega" (Meadow)but utralaly have a number on hand taken In trade by our Chicago retail storos. Thee we clearout promptly at prices ranglnK from S3 to $S or $10. Descriptive bargain lists mailed free.(IA1CTCB (TDK VCC Ingl wheel, Importad roller chain and pedals, parts, repairsuUAd I til blmAkdl and equipment of all kinds at half the regular rttallprioea.

00 Ucdgethern Poiioforc-Pre- of

a sample pair" If you have any fat hogs forsale at six cents on foot sec V.R

Davis. TO INTRODUCE, ONLYai-ircai- iug mud'

hay land. .

Will sell this ranch, at a pricethat cannot fail to be attractive,Postoffice and daily mail on ranchFor further information apply tothe S-- office or address.

Jess Malauff,Pita, N. M.

The regular retail price of these m''n'ejSiVisVrfai-- ' mitres ts iiu.w ver pair, out w tniro- - r-r- r r- - -- '

dure toe will tell you a sample pair for pLtiO cash rz-- y iS) mr siK0MCRETR03BLEFR0MPGXCTUnES

Nails, TackaorClase will not let the air out.A hundred thousand pairs sold last year.nrci0fOTnf. Made In all sizes. Itwa,wwurivii. ig lively and easyriding, very durable and lined inside witha special quality of rubber, which never be in, éi n !'r"'i' j " '" ' Timé iTp

comes porous ana wnlcn closes up smaupunctures without allowing air to escape. They weighno more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resistingoualities beiner riven b v several layers of thin, specially

Notice the thick rubber trend"A" and puncture trips"B"and "D" alio rim strip "H"to prevent rim cutting. Thistire wiil outlast any othermake-S- O FT, CLASTIC andEASY RIDING.

prepared fabric on the tread. The regular price of thesetires Is $10.00 per pair, but for advertising purposes weare making a special factory price to the rider of only45.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter iswwuliTtul WTa wrtll cVln fl Cl Tí nn HTmiYWAl Villi nrt

Oriental HotelMrs. Dina (Maldonado

and Daughters, Proprietors,

New Management, RefurnishedThruout, Good Meals, Largeairy Rooms.

Roy. New 31exico ,

not need to pay a cent until you examine and find them strictly as represented.We will allow a caeh discount of 5percent (thereby making the price $4.55 per pair) If

you send FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. You run no risk insending us an order as the tires may be returned at OUR expenso if for any reason they are notsatisfactory on examination. We are perfectly reliable and money sent to ns Is as safe as In a bank. If you ordera pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finerthan any tire you haveever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when yon want

bicycle you will el vn us your order. We want yon to send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.

iS VSf f BJSrE'tS TÍAT'ffi'Ó don't buy any kind at any price until you send for a pair of Hedgethora

fr W ifij nBLKiUI I ilUJ Puncture-Proo- f tires on approval and trial at the special Introductoryprice quoted above; or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes and quotes all makes andkinds of ti and bicycle eqviipmontand sundries at about half the UBiial prices.nn Mftr MfifttT but write ns a postal today. DO NOT THINK OF BUYIN3 a bicycle or a pairkwM fJ&f WaWiJ of tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making.It costs only a postal to learn everything. Write it HOW.- -

J.L.r.EAB CYCLE CQÜPñUY, CUÍCAO0, !LL.

Parties wanting Harness orSaddles can get a better grade ofgoods at the same price, and in

many, cases cheaper, than theyare otferered by the CatalogHouses.

Here is my proposition: I am

the maker of Harness Pick outthe harness you want in anyCatalogue, write me the narae'ofthe Catalog and the order num-be- r

of the harness you want andI will duplicate the harness in astrictly first class Harness forHie same price.

C. FLOYD MORRISPractical Photographer

Pictures taken by appointment only.Post cards $1.00 a dozen.

Mounted Photoes $1.35 upKodak finishing of all kinds

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Roy, : : New Mexico.

to the First Nat'l. Bank or Free-mont

Co. Bank, Canon City, Colo.

I shall be pleased to receiveorders from Roy and vicinity.

E.A.Clark,516 Main St.

Canon City, Colo.

I give you Shop 'workinstead of Factory work. I will

make harness to order at a veryslight advance over Catlog-Hons- e

goods. .

As to my reliability, I referyou to my rating in "Dunn V or


I STORY J

I Ili "1ha il

on account of the high wind, but finally arrived.

The traveler took a taxicab and atrandom told the chauffeur to drive tothe Metropole Hotel.

The Chevalier dl Leon Qlá not staylong in his rooms, but after a shortconsultation with the clerk left thehotel and mingled with the crowds 'onthe street.

The beautifully 'decorated storesshowed Christmas splendors and lux-

uries. The ancient beauty of thetown Impressed him. At one end of

selection to him, stipulating that allhe wanted was the latest in every-thing.

The tailor touched the cloth thechevalier's Alpine coat was made ofand examined it closely with an airof surprise. "This is something newto me," he said at last "I never sawa weave like this." He looked ques-tlonlng- ly

at the chevalier, but heseemed to be busy with the fashionplates and did not answer. However,at the tailor's request, he removed hiscoat and that little man looked search-ingly at the lining; hoping to find themaker's name. His eyes grew largewhen he saw a small tag bearing thename of a Chicago manufacturer.

Three days later the new clotheswere ready; the Chevalier dl Leonpaid for them In gold. It did not mat-ter that the mint stamp was quite old;Indeed, some were of the nineteenthcentury, and none of the pieces werelater than 1919. The curious littletailor noticed this fact, also; he shookhis head again, but kept quiet Thatquality was still golden.

The same evening the stranger leftby the slow local train for Munich,that old art center. He selected apromising hotel and was soon settledfor the night

Upon his inquiry for the quickestroute to Berlin the Aero-Electr- ic Linewas suggested. It made the trip insix hours. "It is quite ingenious,"thought the chevalier.

"Not a bad idea," thought the chev-alier as he mounted the Aero-Electr- o

the next morning. "It is in some waysimilar to the old electric car system;they economize on the rails and theroadbed, but let me see the gas?Yes, it pays, after all, and it isquicker."

The chevalier selected a place wherehe was able to see both sides of thetrain, and took out his field glass. Itwas cold on the upper deck, but hedid not pay much attention to that; hewas too busy watching the country be-

low.He saw many interesting things

with his extremely powerful glase, butat almost every town that they passedhe observed military maneuvers, not-

withstanding the cold and deep snow."Oh, what a waste!" he thought

He sat down at the reading tableand looked through a number of peri- -

Turiasa fez, appeared In the doorwayat the end of the hall; in his righthand he held a' murderous lookingknife and in the left a fork. Hegreeted the newcomer with great re-epe-

It was surprising to see a guestat this time of the year. The man ofthe skiis leaned hia knapsack and theskiis against the wall and said, "Gutenmorgen, Herr Wirth!" (

The big German threw fork andknife on a table and rubbing his handson his apron to remove the grease,took the stranger's sack and carriedit into the office. There he put a long,official blank of reporting paper be-fore him, together with pen and Ink.

It took a long time for the strangerto fill out all the somewhat imperti-nent questions, but at last It was done.On the last line he wrote In large,round characters the name:

"Chevalier Sonapo E di Leon.""What, can I do for you, chevalier?""First of all, .1 want some break-

fast, then a room, as I would like tospend a few days here."

The host's face shone with pleasureand he led his guest into the smalldining-roo-

The chevalier's eyes wanderedaround searchingly; they seemed topenetrate into every nook and corner.

The host returned, followed by agirl, who put a snow-whit-e cover onone of the tables, then steaming hotrolls were brought in with coffee, but-ter, honey and some eggs.

The chevalier ate heartily; the earlymorning exercise had given him asplendid appetite. When he had fin-ished, the host offered him some ci-

gars, but he smilingly refused, assur-ing him that he never used them.

"They are real Saharan, chevalier.""Sanaran? Is that a new brand?""Not exactly; we have had it for

ten years, ever since the successful ir-rigation of the desert I understandthat it is even better than the oncefamous Havana."

The stranger looked at the hostthoughtfully, then with some hesita-tion he asked:

"What ie the name of the engineerwho planned that project? I havequite forgotten."

"You are not a German, chevalier,otherwise you would know the manwhom all the German-speakin- g nationsregard with hope; his name is Countvon Werdensteln." s

The young man started, but recov-ered himself quickly. "How foolish,I have nearly split my coffee. Yes,Werdensteln; I remember the namenow."

"He is our Bismarck, Moltke andEdison, in one person."

The young man stared at the hostfor a second. "Quite a remarkableman."

"Indeed, sir, he was selected ascommander in chief by the Interna-tional Federation, for the war againstAmerica."

"I am sure it is a very happy selec-tion."

"Well, sir, he is a great man Indeed,but I do wish, and I am sure manyothers wish so too, that instead ofmilitarism, he would devote his ener-gies to the betterment of the people."

"To Industrial, agricultural and finan-cial developments; is that what youmean?"

"Yes, sir, and above all else, to lift-ing the burdens from the citizens. Youknow what we have to suffer underthis terrible military rule."

"I am a stranger, my dear host; Icame from where the coffee and Blen-

der palms grow, so I don't know muchabout the .happenings around here.However, I am interested and praythat you tell me more."

The good host of the Red Star washappy to find some one who was gladto listen to his talk; this strangereven took his notebook out and dashedsome interesting details into It.

Later on he found a queer littlenewspaper, the Koelnische Zeitung,and read the news section with muchInterest.

The same morning he inquired forthe best tailor in . town and HerrSchulz, the host, telephoned ,for him.When the little tailor arrived he tookmeasurements, showed fashion platesand goods, but the chevalier left the

IsolatedContinent

A Romance of theFuture

By

Cuido von Horvathand Dean Hoard

Oapyrictu, wi8, by Vf . G. Chapman in Um UnitedBtatet ud Greta Britain.

4

SYNOPSIS.f MM

For fifty years the continent of NorthAmerica had been Isolated from the restof the world by the use of a won-derful Invention of Hannibal PrudentThe invention had saved the countryfrom foreign invasion, and the continenthad been united under one governmentwith Prudent as president. For half acentury peace and prosperity reigned inthis part of the world. The story openswith President Prudent critically ilL Hisdeath in hastened by the receipt of amessage from Count von Werdensteln ofGermany that he has at last succeeded inpenetrating the rays. Dying, he warnshis daughter Astra that this meatis a for-eign invasion. He tells her to hurry tothe Island of Clrynlth. but dies before hecan tell the location of the place. AstraIs nominated for the presidency by thecontinental party. Napoleon Edison callson Astra, informs her that he was a pu-pil of her father's, and promises to helpher. He gives her a ring made of a new-ly discovered substance which, he says,will solve the problem of flying. .

CHAPTER IV.

Europe.The Zugspitze 1b the highest peak

In Germany; It belongs to the Alpsand a panorama can be seen from theperpetually snow-covere- d summit thatIs worth while. At the foot .of thisgiant Is the town of Partenkirchen, agreat place for tourists, but since theIsolation of the American continentthe number of visitors has dimin-ished somewhat.

One crisp December morning á tallyoung man on skiis slid down fromone of the snow-covere- d side hills ofthe Zugspitze. He wore an Alpine cos-

tume and carried on his back theusual eatchel of the mountain climber.

The early sportsman stopped for asecond or two Just about the Tiroleanand Bavarian border. After a shortmeditation,! he started forward, andwith the agility of a master of thesport elid downward, Jumping downsteep slopes, and soon landed in thevalley. He took a peculiar field glassfrom his knapsack and directed ittoward the great peak, moving It un-

til he found a spot that looked to theunaided eye like a red dot on themountain side. It was the desertedcastle of the great Prince Luipold,once reigning prince of the kingdomof Bavaria.

When he had focused the glass, hesaw a round, ruddy cheeked man rub-

bing hie hands Vigorously."It must be somewhat cool there,"

smiled the sportsman.He drew a red nandkerchief and

made some circular movements In theair with the fluttering linen, alwayswatching through his glass. Then,with a satisfied expression, he placedthe glass and kerchief in their respec-

tive placee and started toward thetown.

The narrow, winding streets- werealmost deserted and he used his skiiseven through the town.

There were several hotels aroundthe square; the Golden Eagle and theRed Star were the most promisinglooking, and he selected the latter.

At the sound of the stranger's loot-step- s

in the hall a big, white-aprone- d

man, whose head was covered with a

the park stood a magnificent eques- - ,

trian monument of colossal size. Thehorse was bounding forward; the face,with upturned mustache and fierce eyewas familiar. All the muses of artand science were gathered about thebase in a. fantastic but expressive man-ner but, in front of them, holding themost prominent position, was Mara!The chevalier shrugged his shoulders:"It does seem that monarchism cannotexist without the sword."

The palace guard marched by, acompany of the 221st Infantry regi-

ment Their helmets glittered, theywore grayish cuirasses, and carriedclumsy looking rifles; they had nobayonets, but short pistols in theirbelts. The music boomed in warliketones and the uniformed men marchedIn stiff, unnaturally long steps.

At the editorial rooms of the FreneGedanken he gave his card to an at-

tendant and asked to see Herr PaulKalmar. "Are you a poet?" the boyasked Inquisitively.

"No, indeed, not-eve- n an author."This seemed to please the boy, who

hurried away; he soon came back witha smile. "Third door to the right"

The next momenj; Chevalier dl Leonstood before Herr Paul Kalmar, whoinvited him to be seated. The ultra-sociali- st

was a mild, calm giant withvery light brown hair, but his green-

ish eyes held sparks of courage anddogged determination.

The tall chevalier seemed to im-

press him favorably, and he listenedwith a quiet air.

"I have come from afar to see you,Herr Kalmar. I read your articleabout Count von Werdensteln, and asI have an idea that probably will In-

fluence the count to preach peace In-

stead of war, I wish you would kindlylisten to me and give me your advice."

"I also am a man who wants peace.Chevalier di Leon, and I will be gladto discuss that theme with you; if youwill give me a few minutes' time I willtake you to the Cafe American andwe can talk and eat at the same time."

"I am sure it will pleaee me verymuch."

Half and hour later they were onthe balcony of the famous Cafe Amer-

ican In a cosy corner among thepalms and vines.

The big German ordered an epicu-

rean lunch with Mosel wine; he list-

ened attentively and ate "with a relish.The chevalier's words seemed to meetvwith his approval.

"To prove my good will, to win hiainfluence. I am willing to give him thesecret of gold manufacturing."

These worde were said so enthusias-tically that a beautifully dressed wom-

an who sat at the neighboring tablelooked up from her plate and gazed

at the bright-eye- d chevalier."Not so loud, my dear man, not so

loud; even the walls have ears."The 'advice came somewhat late, for

the woman already had noted thechevalier's words, and now shewatched them from beneath her long,silky eyelashes, but it was in vain; shecould not hear another word.

After the long lunch Herr Kalmarand the chevalier entered a taxicab.

"To the palace of the honorablechancellor, Count von Werdensteln,"thundered Kalmar In the ear of thetaxi driver.

Mr. Kalmar seemed to know how toreach his excellency, the iron-hande- d

chancellor, as a gorgeously liveriedattendant soon conducted them Intothe presence of the man they sought

Chevalier dl Leon stopped for a mo--

ment when he beheld the man whoseface he had seen only in print; hestopped with a trace of caution la hismanner. ,

(TO BE CONTINUE!).

I- -

A Tall Young Man on Skiis SlidDown From One of the Snow-Covere- d

Side Hills.

odicals. There he found pictures ofalmost all the monarchs and also avery good picture of Count vun Wer-densteln. Just below this picture wasan article that did not speak veryhighly of this genius. The paper wasultra-sociallstical- ly Inclined, and thearticle pointed out the futility of themilitarism of which the count was theadvocate.

The chevalier took out his little note-book and wrote the name of the author there. The paper was edited inBerlin and he did not anticipate muchtremble in finding Paul Kalmar throughthe editorial office.

The aero-trai- n vas hatf an bom late


Notice For Publication Notice For Publication Notice for Publication Notice for Publication.Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.,Dec. 29,1913.

Notice Is hereby given that Elizabeth

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, New

Mexico. Deo. 10, 1913,

Notice is hereby given that WilliamS. Morris, of Roy, N. N, who on Nov.27, 1907, made HE No, 0592521591, forEi NEi Sec. 18, Twp. 20 N. Range26 East of N. M.P. Meridian, has filednotice of intention to make final Fiveyear Proof to establish claim to theland above described before F. H.Foster, U. S. Commissioner, at hisoffice in Roy, N. M. on the 11th day ofMarch, 1914.

Claimant names as witnessesG. R. Abernathy, Lew W. Peiffer,Dr. M. D. Gibbs, Frank J. Shel tiren

All of Roy, Mora County, New Mex.Paz Valverde,

17 Register.

Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,

U.S.Land Office, Clayton, New Mex.

Dec. 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that RaymondH. Austin, of Roy, N. M. who on Jan,7, 1911. made HE No. 012652, for NEiNEi, Si NEi, and NWi SEJ, Section11, Township 20 N. Range 26 East,N.M. P. Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make final three-yea- r Proofto establish his claim to the land abovedescribed, before F. H. Foster. U. S,Commissioner, at his offic in Roy, N. M.

on the 9th day of March 1914,

Claimant names as witnesses,

John Shamblin, Thomas 0. Scott,John W, Scott, John Schneider,

All of Roy N M

Paz Valverde,Register,


Department of the Interior, ,

U. S. Land Office. Clayton, N.M;

Dec. 10, 1913,

Notice is heeby given that Mrs. OceaA. Kobel, of Roy, N. M. who on Nov.25, 1903-Jun- e 1, 1910, made HE SerialNo. 02320 and later filed additionalhomestéad entry Serial 011441, NEiSec. 20 and SEi Sec. 20 Township

29 N, Range 27 E. N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of inten-tion to make Three Year F roof, toestablish claim to the land abovedescribed, before F. H. Foster, U. S.Commissioner, at his office, Roy, N,Mon the 5, day of March, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses,William Bill, William Bowman,George W Hutchison, A. S. Hoskins,

all of Roy, N. M.12-2- 0 in Paz Valverde,

Rgister,

Notice For Re-Publicati-on

Department of Interior.Ü. S. Land Office at Clayton N. M,

Dec. 23 1913.' Notice is hereby given that Ida F

Ross, of Solano, N. M. who on Oct. 18

1910 made HE No 012280, for NJ SEisec. 5 and WJ NWi Seo. 8, Twp, 18

N., Range 27 E. N. M. P. Meridianhas filed notice of intention to makeThree Year Proof to establish claim to.the land above described, before Register & Receiv er U.S. Land Office atClay ton,NM on the 27 day of February1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Levi J Culver, Albert E Clifford,Donald P Upton, John Beckman,

All of Solano, N. M. --

Paz Valverde,Register.

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N.M

Dec, 10, 1913.Notice ii hereby given that Anastasio

Esquibel, of Mills, N. M. who, onAug' 3, 1906-Jun- e 3, 1909 madeHENo6153, Serial Nos. ,03582-0838- 3, forthe SEi and the nEJ Sec. 23, Twp. 22NRange 25 E. N. M. P. Meridian hasfiled notice of intention to make finalfive year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before W. HWillcox, Ü. S. Commissioner, at hisoffice at Roy, N. M. on the 6th day ofMarch 1914

Claimant names as witnesses:Federico Esquibel, Adolfo Montoya,Trinidad McGrath, Celedón Esquibel,

All ofRoy, N. M.Paz Val verde,

Rgi3ter.

Notice For 'Publication

Department of the Interior,U, S. Land office at Clayton, N. M.

Dec. 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that DorthaHickel, of Solano, N. M. who, onMarch 12, 1907, made HE No. 04677-1608- 5,

for SEi Section 34, Twp. 20,N. Range 27 E. N. M. P. Meridian hasfiled notice of intention to make finalfive year proof, to establish claim tothe land above described, before Dud-

ley S. Durrin, U. S. Commissioner, athis office at SolanoN.M. on the 27 dayof February 1914.

. Claimant names as witnesses:James W. Johnson, of Roy,1 N M.Richard Reynolds,

, Geo.'W. RudisillFrank D. Hickel,All of Solano, n.m.


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, W.M

Dec. 29, 1913,

Notice is hereby given that Alice A..Jackson, of Mills, N, M. who, onJuly 27, 1910, made HE, No 011785 forWJ Section 34, Township 23

North, Range 26 East, of N.M. P. meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make final three yearproof to establish claim to the landabove described before F. H. Foster,U. S. Commissioner, at his office, atRoy, New Mexico, on the 21st day ofMarch, 1914.

Claimant námes as witnesses

Charles E Deaton . Bacil Proctor,Frank Seright . Ross Eaton,all of Mills, New Mexico,

,,

Paz Valverde Register.'

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior,ü S Land Office at Clayton, N M

Dec. 29, 1913, i.

Notice is hereby given that EpifanioGonzales of Bueyeros, N M who on

made HE 06319 No 73166 forSi SEJ of Section 14 and W NEJSection 23, Twp, 20, N. Range30 E, N M P Meridian, has filed

notice of intention to make five yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before N. T. Baca,U S Commissioner, at his office atGal-legos- ,

N M, on the 24 day of March,1914,

Claimant names as witnesses: ;

Miguel Gonzales y Baca,Francisco Martinez,Telesforo C de Baca,Feliciano O de Baca,

All of Bueyeros, N M,

Paz Valverde.Register. .

Department of the Interior,Ü. S. Land Office at layton, N. M.

Dsc. 29, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that WendelinHerrle, of Tucumcari, N. M. who, onNov. 22, 1907, made HE No. 05883- -

21496, for NEi Section 35, Township20 N. Range 2 7E. N. M, P. Meridian,has filed notice of intention to makefinal five year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, before F. H. Foster ü. S. Commi3Bioner, at his office at Roy, N. M. onthe 10 day of March 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Reynolds, Richard, Reynolds, CenithReynolds, Reece Hickle, H. E,

All of Roy, N. M.Paz Valverde, t

K.0 2--7 Register,


Department of the interior,U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

Dec. 10, 1913, .

Notice is hereby given that SimonP. Sersain, of Mills, N. M, who. onJune 23, 1908-Jun- e 23, 1913. made HESerial Nos. 016337-0655- 0 for SWiSection 35, and SEi Section- - 34.Twp. 22 N. Range 25 E. N. M. P.Meridian, has filed notice of intentionto make final three year proof, to es-

tablish claim to the land above described, before F. H. Foster, U. S, Commissioner at his office at Roy, N. M.on the 9th day of March, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses,Charles E. Deaton, Oral O Deaton,Charles Weatherill Thomas H Polaski

( All of Mills N. M.


Notice For PublicationDepartment of the Interior,

' U. S. Land Office at Clayton, N, M,Dec. 10, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that CharlesV. Stanley, of Solano, N. M who, onOct. 10, 1910 Sept. 17, 1913, made HEand Additional entry, Serial 012236-01699- 1,

fcr EJ NEI, Sec. 13, Tots 1 &3 Sec. 18 Twp. 19 N. Rg. 27 E. Ej NEJand Wl NEi Section 13, Town-

ship 19 N. Range 26 'E. N-M.- P.

Meridian, has filed notice of intention tomake final Three Year Proof to estab-lish claim to the land aboye describedbefore F .H. Foster, U.S.Commissonerat his office in Roy, N. M., on the14th day of March. 1914."

; Claimant names as witnesses;Walter Ross, Oscar A Million,John W. Mackey, Joseph Allen,

All of Solano, N. M.Paz Valverde,

Rogister

Notice for Re-Publicat-

Depatment of the Interior,U.S. Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

Dec. 23, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that AndrewSmith, of Roy, N,- - M, who on

made HE 18232, Serial Nos,05067-0996- 4, for SJ SEI, SJ SWi Sec4and SWi Sec 3, Twp 19 N Rg 26E NMPMeridian, has filed notice of intentionto make Final Five-yea- r proof to es-

tablish claim to the land above descri-

bed, before Register & Receiver of U S

Land Office at Clayton, N. M.

on the 18th day of February, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses,

Vidal C Martinez, William Baum,W. A. Brumage, E. J, H. Roy,

all of Roy, N, M,

Paz Valverde,31 Register.

J, Hepburn, of Solano, N. M. who onMarch 23, 1907, made HE No. 0452- -165ol, for NEi Section 3. Town- -

ship 19 N. Range 27 E. N. M. P.Meridian has filed notice of intentionto make Five Year Proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, beore U. S. Commissioner D. S.

Durrin, at his office, at Solano, N. M.on the 27th day of March, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Harriet E. Cris well, Dortha S. HickelEarnest Choate, Francis M Hushes

all of Solano, N. M.Paz Valverde,

Register,

Noticé For Publication.


Dec. 29, 1913.Notice is hereby given that Ben W

Cherry, fortheheirs of Amos J. Cherrydeceased, of Roy, N. M. who on 08

made HE 06743 No. 24674, for WJ SEi,and Ei SWi, Sac. 10 Twp. 21 N. Rug.26E. NMP. Meridian, has filed notice of intention io make Five Year

'roof to establish claim to the landabove described, before F. H, Foster, U. S. Commissioner, at Roy, N,M. on the 20th day of March, 1914,

Claimant names as witnesses.J. E. Russell, j. H. Mahoney,J. L. Swáira, H. A, Russell.

All of Roy, N, M.

Paz Valverde,10-2-- 7 Register;


Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Office at Cla,yton. N. M.,

Dec. 29, 1913.Notice is hereby given that Nancy

Stone, of Roy, N. M. who on Ang. 19,

907, made HE No. 0258-1916- 7 for NWiSection 22, Twp. 20 N, Range 27 E. N.M. P. Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make Final five yearproof, to establish claim to the landabove described, before F.H. Foster,U. S. Com., at his office at Roy,

N. .M., on the 20, day of March,914.

Claimant names: as witnesses,rvin Ogden Sr. John Criswell,, A. Powell, Mrs. P. A. Powell,

all of Roy, N. M.

Paz Valverde.Register.



Dec 29, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that Alexander

R. Berentz, of Mills, N. M. who, on

March 1, 1907, made HE 04620-1561- 1

for SEi, Section 1, Township 21

North Range 25E. N, M. P. Meri

dian has filed notice of intention tomake final five year proof, to estab-

lish claim to the land above described,

before F. H. Foster, U. S. Commis-

sioner, at his office, at Roy, N. M. on

the 23 day of March 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Archibald C. Meikle, Jesse E La Rue,Benjamin Hobson Charlie Weatherill,

All oi Mills, N. M.

Paz Valverde,Register.

spanish american, 01-24-1914

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