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Fort Sumner Review, 1909-1911 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

11-6-1909

Fort Sumner Review, 11-06-1909Review Pub. Co.

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The fori SumnerVOL. 2--- 17. FORT SUMNER, (Sunnyside Post office), GUADALUPE COUNTY, N. M., NOVEMBER 6, 1909. $1 A YEAR, CASH- -

Personal. mValley Notes.To Explore Tiburón Isle. Shallow Well Irrigation Sandoval-Swabech- er

t . iat Portales.

( Albuquerque Jourml. )

PnrtnlrH Nov. 2. Waipr fromthe well of Judge Lindsey. which

about one and one half milesm. ,narfínwi An,n

I.OCAI.F.TTES Ia I

"ramitmaM w&mm. IHaye you geen the new at to-

ll.mobile scarfs at Mrs. A. Co--

kcrs?

A fine fine of clothing, cheapfor cash at Blankenship & Go'sDig Store.

Tho most complete .assortment

the streets of Portales. The fin- - sion being the marriage of Lnn-a- ltest of this well has been que Sandoval and Felicita Swa-mad- e

and there is no longer any beeher.question about the practihility of The ceremony was impressive-shallo-

well irrigation in this l.v performed by "the Rev. Fathersection. Six thousand acres Haelterman of Puerto do Luna.-aroun-

Portales have already; At the conclusion r f the churchbeen signed for, and another six csremony, the bridal party fol- -

of woolen over-shir- ts at;pns,n smd Co's.

W are solo agents for íihaseSanborns Celebrated Coffees, ;

try mem jancKson & uo.

The singing at the SunnysideHotel Sunday evening was large-- '

attended and greatly enjoyedall.

A car of "Amarillo Rest" flour'just received at Blankenship &,Company.

Miss Adalina wentthe morning train Monday'to

Tolar, returning on the afternoontrain.

J. 0. Welborn has sold to Mrs.Virginia Keys lour lots in tortSumner upon which she willerect commodious residences.

Dr. W. R. Lovelace returnedMonday from a brief business'trip to Las Vegas and Albuquer-- !

que, stopping at the latter placevisit with his mother and sis-

ters.Blankenship & Co. have just

received a large consignment ofmen's, boys and children's shoes,which added to their already

thousand are wanted and. willprobably be added before theplant is in operation. The six

. .,B. M nn

Lindsey farm throws one thous-and gallons of water per minute,and the other two test wells aredoing as well.

A Drominent realty holder saidoday: "There is nothing that

could have happened that couldmean so much to Portales andihe surrounding country as this.vVhen the irrigation system is ir, charmingly enhancad her rat -

full and complot operatbn, we ural beauty.will have everything easy. Wej Mr. Enrique Sandoval is thenave raised bumper crops in this 'Idet t son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac ;

section for half a dozen year,'

sar.doval, one of our moat prom-- f

now, by depending strictly upo: Uiientand ra.ípwí-- ri Native fam- -

to our prices neiore Duying eise-,- jf

where. Earickson & Co.

See the best s'oek of dressgoods, ladies coats and skirts at

large stock, makes tha best stock;shoes in Guadalupe County.

Kemp Lumbar Co. has just re-- iceived a large consignment ofLincoln Paints, Kalsomii-.e- , Oil

anj R00f paints.

The election of Wm. J. Cav-- !

ior mayor of Greater New York'ives us some hope f safe andsane politics. is a dem-- ,

elected by a majority ofseventy-thre- e thousand votes,

the rainfall, and with the cer- -

canity, mat we win nave, a;ieason just whan we want n,here can b3 no question about a

iraat agricultural future for thislislrict."

Prison Sentence ofi

Labor Leaders AffirmedA diííoat'i'i from Washington

states that the district court- - fcas

affirmed the decree of the eu- -

orerr.c court of the District ofColumbia, adjudging president:ó, n, Jft,.Morrison and vice president JohnMitehclof the American Federa -

. , , ... .T nrmtpmri.

, r, , nnrlrange case, and ordering their

See the ad of J. W. JacksonVetiornary Surgeon. &

The enrollment thisreached. Vuo, in our public school,

ft,., p. G. Alldiedge is prepar- -jng to open his office in town. ly

byAlfalfa hay and corn at Dlan-kensh- ip

& Company.

S. F. Wooding of Clovis hasbeen visiting our town this week.

The building epidemic still con-

tinueson

and increases in our littlecity.

See the ad of 0. H. Ray dray-

man, wish rxytl irg hauled?

Any suit of Clothes in the housecost for cash. Look at themEarickson & Co.

a R Harris who ha3 beenij.i, this wPpk is imnrovinur and'

will be out in a day or two.to

Miss Fattie Hunt spent Satur-- :

day night and Sunday in Clovis,visiting relatives and friends.

Ame't J. Gill'am was "resid- -

iní, upon anj cultivating" hisSunday.

See Farickson's New line DryGoods before buying elsewhere.

Cards are out announcing th-

marriage of Miss Ix)uisa LeTesti.0f Puerto deLuna .to Mr .ThomasFitzgibbon, of Fort Sumner. IheReviaw extends hearty congratulation.

FOR SALE-Wo- rk team andocratwagon See Dan Smyeup.

Children's underwear m alls1yle3 and price3 at Blankenship

' v

The Review.One Year

One DolJar,

L. C. Vanlleeke returned from'Clovis Wednesday, to h:cM'nlacs he went after attending to'husiupqi nt. Mnlrose. .ludirme'

from the smile he wore on his

place about the lirst ot June isrnw ,... to rub ,,low ar,(1

f.,,. rnt.s sf Hn.TOtw .rPledgor has mad a a great suc- -

cess.Ml. p3jgei. raised ten thous- -

Pounds of sweet potatoesper acre on three acres (it land.

The dance at Fitzgibbon HallSaturday evening, was greatlyenjoyed by a large attendance,An especial feature of the even- -

níí Was the first appearance of!

The Fort Sumner Cornet Band,

in public. Every reasonable per- -

son Dresent had a word of praise,.,4- fn.. . KohH

rtllU tfiluUUl itjtllic:! 1. mi "in. ... j . .1'boys anci witn a nttie lime ann

thev will add greatly to. . fthe pleasure ana prestige oi cur

linio eltvThree cheers for our band

boys!

Won't Slight A Good Friend.

"If ever I need a courIi medicine

nain I know what to Ret" declares;Mrs. A. L. Allev of Beals, Me., ,,for,after using ten bottl. s of Vr. King'sNew Discovery, ami seeing its excel- -

vhile the remainder ol the ticketwent repuo.ican uy a large,majority;

...cmmunicalioa.

It is with a deep sense of duty j

ind responsib 1 y that I cntof up- - j

on the administration as Heal h

Officer of Precinct No. 12.

i'nily arPrr?iating the tno.mousAmount of work to be do.ie Í2.

ur town, an I, realizing that itwould take no small amrant of

Nuptials.At O'clock Friday morning the

Catholic Church of Old Sunny-side was thronged with friendsand relatives of the Sandoval andSivnhwhpr families, the occa- -

lowed by the assemblage march-ed to the strains of Spanish meló-- 1

dies rendered by an orchestra,to the Swabecher residence '

where refreshments were served. atMiss Felicita is a daughter of at

Mr. and Mrs. Domingo Swa - ,

becher. She has grown to wo-- 1

manhood in this immediate vicinity and is loved and respected bythe entire population. She wasattractively dressed in a svhi'.e

gown and wore a veil thai

ines, and u emiuoyect i:r tnetumjcmkwa.i.i.m v.-m- i ,r.. ,

ino iecepu,i a. u;y uecner residence vc wed in the;evening by a dance at i z fiblonHail, at which every nvailabieinch of space was occupied bytine elite of the community. Theadies attending were especiallyconspicDua by their beauty and

'

rnntuorne c suimes. ;

ro;ioying is a list oi wenuing ;

presentfj, which tends mate evidance of the young coupled ;

popularity:' Earickson Co. and employees.mmript hónrV.i,- - nut fir- - Mr.

'Mrs. L. M. Disney, rockingchair; Dr. Lovilace and C. C.

fienrv. rocking chair: F. C.

French nlated mirrow:Miss Justina Beaubien, lace cur- -

vr""'VVe regrei; oaP mao.nty to se- -

e a more completo list of thePresent at the hour of going to-

l,less- - i

GetS Drunk and kills his

(Clovis Daily JouuhI.)

Crim, Texas. Nov. 2. One ofthe mcst horrible crimes that hasDeen enacted in this ssction of

was that ofast night, when Jacob Wiliiams,a farmer living near thi3 city,

:i.non.n nr,,.n.m.l mmn o,..

non oí cima, wno was not moreti,an ten years ot age, anil when

1 .l 11 t711l.llcrazeci witn cirniK Kiuea mechild bv striking t over the headw;th a ceice of wood that hepicked up near by. The whole

neighborhood is wrought up over(the occuranee and it m likely that

itt-.'i- i;

wiiuair.s v. hil.- -ub mo eu ll the

officers who have him in charge '

ao not gei; mm uui oimunity today.

-.There is nothing better we know

of for all kidney troubles than

and backacke, pains in the neckof the bladder, rheumatic painand kindred ailim ii':-- due toweakened,' disordered kidney.;.Sold by Sunnyside Drug Co.

A'buquerque Tribune-Citize- n

After a number of delays oc-

casioned by alack of understand-ing by the officia's of the intentof the party the Tiburón Expedí- -

.isi ill p 1:1

twn. ticaaeo oy rroiessor ray-,- .

ette A. Jones, of Albuquerque,was ready to set sail from Guay-

mas, Mexico, Wednesday after-noon. The party is on its wayto an island inhabited by theSaris in the Gulf of CaliforniaIts object is to explore the coun-- try and locate a fabulously rich

body of gold bearing quartz in

fie Altar desert on the coast olSonora opposite Tiburón isle.

It is said that a our.g miningengineer fresh from college and '

with a dts:re to distinguish him-- :self and grow rich at the sametime, set out for the locality foiwhich the expedition headed byJones, 'is aiming. There hefound an outcropping of goldquart, that fairly made him diz-

zy. Packing up a? much as hcould carry the engineer returned to civilization bringing withhim $8,030 of gold-beeari- ore.In attempting to return to hisbonanza he became lost and wan-

dering about tho desert perishedmiserably. Later his body wasfound. In a pocket were maps- -

showing the route to the localityin which the engineer fund thrgold. The Tituron expeditionhas these ma.s and will indeavoito locate the bonanza.

The scene of the engineer'.-discover- y

is on the island of Sonora, direc'.'y opprsite TieuronThe story of Lis discovery anci

snbsi'puent death on the desr.il.the iinding of his body and thmaps leading ' to ike 't easnrc,and the final reversion ""of thesefrom the hands of the Mexicanswho discovered inem 10 meAmerican vvho Uter formfü ,e '

exploring company readsone of Robert Louis Stevenson splots. Should the expeditionturn out succ3ssfully it will h !

shown that truth, after all isstranger than fiction.

Another party headed by"Butch Frazier of Tonto basinnear Phoenix, Jimmy Hale and' Tangle" Johnson of the Tontobasin, are on their way to Yumawhere they expect to join theJones expedition. Following isa letter received from Mr. Jonesby the Tribune Citizen

Guaymas, Méx., Oct. 28, '09."The Tribune Citizen:

"After several days of thresh-ing out technicalities in securingour clearance papers from thisport we are billed to sail this af--. ....... m,i AY a cut imHai. rkmI .:i lliiuil. lis, gnu uuutiAmerican flag in our own vesselwhich we have christened the'rferi.' The vessel is nine ton,two masted, and built for bothaervice and pleasure. It hassailed around the 'Horn' and isin every respect

"Considerable curiosity andinterest is manifested at thisport in the expedition and ourlieavy arms have excited the vig- -

ilence of the revenue cutters andit seemed lor a time that wewould not be pern iitted to sailout of the harbor. We are un-- 1

der many obligations to GeneralT P T.r!,nrllK.Amr:.!.n!consul,' Louis Ilostetter. both ofti .:n !,,.- - Ameri- -CI 1J1U IIIU, UttU k.l- - J"S

can Consular agent, C. B. Tay-

lor, of Guaymas."The purport of the expedition

has not been well understood by i

the people of Mexico. It is notthe" object of the party to molestor harm the Seri Indian, but ourarm. we a means of protection

4i oiin.elveti iu- easetreachery. Moreover, the e:tpe-- 1

ditiou will doubtless bring to!

ime in makingapersonil inspoc.iijj.Upj a i,ranch office at Fort

Miss Pafrtie Hunt, cf Govishas accepted a position as steno- -

irranher with the Ft. SumnerTownsite Company.

M. Nicholy, of Abiline, Kan-

sas, was a-- prospector here dur-

ing the week.

B. C. Welch, of Cedar Bluff.Miss, was prospecting in our.'...., . , .........vicinity mis w--

Have just received a car eachWolfs Premium Flour, Com andChop, Potatoes and Onions, Can-

ned Goods, Sugar, Alfalfa,Windmills, Casing pipe and Fixrtures. It will pay you to get yoa

.tí I I

Biar,K?nsmp s. -

J. 0. Welborn was circulatingin some of the towns betweenhere and Clovis on Monday,

Wrisrht & Hurd. cement con--

t,.actol.s fr0m Oklahoma, have(jecjtí(j to locate here after annSpection of the various towns

between clovis and Belen.

The Woodmen of the Worldare solici ting .bids f rom responsi- -Ul .nitri fAH tita rAn nrt a

building, nans and specifica--

tiora can be seen at the office ofthe undersigned. All bids to beturned in by Thursday, Nov. 11,

at 12:00 o'clock noon.

Sunnyside Camp No. 68.

The Hereford Nursery Co.

of Hereford, Texas, has estab- -

Sumner, J. H. Keeling agentr;ler stock is acclimated andguaranteed from infection.

S. J. Moise, of the firm ofMoise Bros. Co., of Santa Rosawas a business visitor here thisweek.

Kemp Lumber Company hasjust received shipment of 5x5x-2- 4

for windmill towers.

Ihloff. the reliable and pioneernursery of the west has as theirrepresentative at tms place is. U.Wade an experience 1 fruitgrower. Ord?r your trees throughhim and thus secure his adviceand supervision in planting.

Miss Rebecca Henriquez camein to attend the Sandoval-Swabeche- r

nuptials, she is beingby the Beaubien fami-i- y.

The finest lino of woolen andfleece-line- d undenver at Blank-enphi- p

& Go's.

Teacher's Monthly

Report.School District No. 20, for the

month ending October 2'J, 190Ü,

ENROLLMENT.

Male. Í1Females i)9

Total 133average DAILY ATTENDANCE.

Males C3

Femabs mTotal 119

No. triither absent n ir taray 4o

No. of recitations daily 76

No. visits from school directors 8

Marion Blanci-ahd- , rr'ncipl.

imprisonment. The sentence of ains; Mrs. Annie Cullahorn, return, he either had a very sue--

Gornpers is one year in prison:' china dish: Miss Pattie Hunt, efcssful trip or was much pleased1

ihatof Mitchell nine months and! china set; Mrs. Rooney, table to return to "Fort Sumner on thethat of Morrison six months. cloth; Miss Albrn'ta Page, china Pecos. "

Chief justice Shepperd dissent- - set; Mrs. II. W. Naylor, silver G w pje(jgori' tenant of I...ed from the opinion on constitu-spoo- n; Mrs. A. B. Harris, water p,;sri0Vi on one half r.cie pn --

i iional grounds. set; Henry Reinl.ardt, wash- -uced $6j'80 worth cf t.an)..

tand; Miss Tecla Swaoecher, loupcs M). Disney took this; VnfoJ M9!i cri y is , o i,,Wnshinytnn. Nov. 3 . Com

mander Robert E. Perry wastoday voted a gold medal by theNational Geograpical society lorreacing the north pole.

The board of managers of thesociety at their meeting todayaccepted unanimously the report

!.of the subcommittee of scientistswho have examined the formerexplorer's record and proofs, andfound them corroborative of his:xexas for SOme time,claim that he had reached thePlc- -

The socieevv adopted a resolu. -

cion of the different residenca;md businesses, I take this op - -

por-unit- ef notrfyin-- r all partiesto bej in at once in cleaning up:

Ll'cir yards and outhous:s, using!

lime and other disinfectants, andmaking ths proper disposition of

the same.Chapter 103, Section 5. Acts of

1001?, states that the Beard ot

Health shall examino into allnuisance?, sources ef filth, rrcauses of sicknes?, that may in

their opinion be injurious to thehealth of the inhabitants of theTerritory, or of any county, city,

town or villiage in the territory,or any part of the territory.,This section shall ex end to and

include the examination of such

nuisances, Fource of filth, or

cause of sickness, as may be

found in any railway car, orno,.a onI tKn hnnnl mar.......i.mi'1 vl I...... J1,... U ,.

make specuic regutaueiu iwcontrol ot the same.

Section 6. Whenever any such

nuisance, soured of filch, or cause

of sickness, shall fee found on

private property the Board of

Health shall order the owner oroccupant, or the person or per- -

gons tnat have caused or eom- -

iH j ,..,,,1, nui9anee. at his ownexpense, to remove same within

.... i....;, i .,.i :

firs1, shall constitute a SepcratC.0(rl.1se.

'or,. Tiocnrrtfn'lvW, I. LOVELACK, M. D.

,JualJ, tintJfcv-- v.i vyniv tiv4 It of n,,rtali,M rPmV,QlViQi.. ,.11 .!.

or not any expioier reacneu mepole prior to 1909 be referred toa of experts.

This indicates that the society

P''"Pses 03 Boon as PS3lble topass on ui- - recoiu ui ui. -- uu.

--' i d -- ..iariCh.5on m co. nave jus. re

jccived a ca,r, Tof Fa" and Standard canned Vegatables, includinithe Famous Richelieu Jams,Mincemeat, and other items toonumerous to mention.

'

IWCiUy lour nuuia, .mu n. u.-le-nt

resulU in my own iaii !y and cth-- 1 fault thereof, he, she. or they!ers, I am convinced it is tlie best niedi- -

'

s,al forfeit tllO Slim of not lesscine made for CouRhs, Cokis and 'U"K ío-n- ft or not to exceed $103,00.

light many things of scientific Pineules. These pills are really trouble. fcwry wy Each twenty four hour failure-an-

ecomonic value concerning excellent in eases of weak back i"8.1' a',' .y;, ""IL Von "rlr to obev such order, after theBronchitis. Astlnna, Hemorrhage,CroU)-- . LaGrijipe, Sore Throkt. pain in

client or lunirs it suprime, 50e nndÍ100. Trial bottle Tie.' Grtarantetdby SunnyiiOe Drug Cdmpany.

the most desicated region of theNorth American continent ofwhich bul. littlfi is known.''--

"FAYETTE A, Jones,Commander. "

FORT SUMNER REVIEW JAt Doncastor, England, OaoDer

26th, Leon De La Grange, the Frenchaviator, filing a Bleriot monoplane,bruke the world's speed record. He

NEWS TO DATE

IN PARAGRAPHS

Loveliness does more than destroyug'inessT it destroys matter. A meretouch of it In a room, in a street, even

on a is a spiritual force.Henry Drummond.

'Hough on Rats fools the ruts and mice,but never fools the buer. 'Hie (.cciet is,you luut the maker) do the mixing, lakea hint, do your own mixing; pay lor poi-so- u

only, then you get rcsu.U. It's the un-

beatable extenninniur. Don't die in thehouse, lac, 25c, 7Ge.

A woman's Idea of a tactful man isone who Is able to Increase the ad-

miration she has for herself.

$500,000.000 ór $1,000,000,000, and cutIt up and parcel the ironey out in thisand that section of the country. 1

am opposed to any such proposition,because it not only smells of the'pork, barrel,' but would be a 'porkbarrel.' "

Sherman. Too, It for It.James S. Sherman

has brought to the people of the mid-

dle west the message of the east,promising enthusiastic Bupport of thewaterway program. "We people ofthe east depend on your people of thewest," said he. "When we help you,we help ourselves, so there is everyreason why we should do all in ourpower for you, as soon as we realizewhat you want and why you want it"

Speaker Cannon and Secretary ofWar Dickinson are no less outspokenin their assurances of support, andmany senators and representatives,among them Senator Lorimer of Illi-

nois, the father of the deep waterway

CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OFWIRES ROUND ABOUT

THE WORLD.

DURING THE PAST WEEK

A RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS

CONDENSED FOR BUSY

PEOPLE.

WESTERN NEWS.

ing congress will be held at Spokane,"raau

It Is reported that several well-de- -

veloped cases of berl berl prevailamong the Chinese prisoners held atBrownsville, Texas, by the government.

Tbe effort made at Billings tochange the name of "Dry FarmingCongress" to something less sugges-

tive of aridity was defeated by a voteof 372 to 148.

W. H. Olin of Colorado, J. D. Tln-sle-

of New Mexico and J. D. Towerof Wyoming are members of the newexecutive committee of the Dry FarmIng Congress.

Governor Curry of New Mexico hassent bis resignation to Washington In

order to be enabled to devote his entire time to private business. It willprobably take effect next March.

Foreign vice presidents of the DryFarming Congress are: George liar-cour-

Alberta, Canada; W. R. Mother-walk- ,

Saskatchewan; Sennr lng LauroViada, Mexico; Laszto Goyer, Hungary; Dr. Theodore Kryshtofovitch,Russia.

The new U. S. Grant hotel at SanDiego has been leased for ten yearsto E. R. Cooper of Los Angeles andC. H. Morse of Denver. Morse willmove to San Diego and be active manager. The lessees take possessionJanuary lBt.

It has finally been decided to tryMrs. Allen F. Reud on November Stli laior stated that history would vlnui-i-

the West Side Criminal Court at cate his Innocence, but he abjured hisDenver on a charge of attempting to friends not to bother about his mem- -

extort money from Mrs. GenevieveChandler pbipps by threatening to pour weighers at the port cf Newdynamite her. y0rk made a confession of fraud and

Four governors of states, one con-- ! named the bribers, resulting m con-

gressman and two men of more or less vlctlon and punishment. For this the

national note slept all night on the weighers were promised Immunity and

deck of the steamer Quincy of the continuance in the service. 'Iheflotilla, that six women, who "on of Collector William Loen, Jr., in

traveled a mile and SCO yards in oneminute and 47 seconds. This wasat the rate of nearly fifty-fou- r milesan hour. .

A terrible cloudburst occurred In theBtate of Tabasco, Méx., October 25,

ütsu'oying crups and forests. Fromnorth to south, across the state fromtbe Mescahipa and the Crljalva rivers,the entire country was left a waste.Only the high mountain villages andplateau farms escaped from the rush-ing waters.

An enormous waterspout comingswiftly In from the sea over the town,caused serious damage at Genoa, It-

aly, on the 2Sth ult. Many houses inthe vicinity of the Piazza Del Popólowere unroofed and many of the treesin the square were uprooted. A largenumber of persons were injured, .butno one was killed.

Some storm records were broken inLhtJ receI)t phillppllle typnoon whlcncrossed northern Luzon and the Gen-guet mountains. Eighteen Inches ofrain fell In nine hours and twenty-si-

Inches fell in the twenty-fou- r hourstbe storm lasted. Tbe Bued riverrose sixty feet. The wind gauge attbe observatory broke when the windattained a velocity of ninety-fiv- e milesan hour.

Sixty-on- e automobiles, representingthirty-fou- r different makes, left NewYork City October 25th on arun to Atlanta, Ga., as participants inthe good roads tour promoted by theNew York Herald and Atlanta Jour-nal. The contest is for trophies ag-

gregating $1,700 and is open to stock-car- s

selling at from $(50 to $4,000 andover.

With a view to stemming the tideof emigration which threatens to de-

plete the country of agricultural la-

borers, a national subscription hasbeen started In Sweden to obtainlunds for loans to laborers left un-

employed afler the recent big strike.The loans are Intended to enable thepurchase of small farms and will be

made repayable within ten years. Thefund will be administered by tbe Anti-Emigration Society of Sweden

The will of Francisco Ferrer, whoas executed at Barcelona for con-

spiracy against tbe government otHpain, has been published in Paris. Itcharges the executor to continue thepublication of Ferrer's works on mod.-

em schools and education. I he tes- -

ory, as "in this life only ucts count.

"lis ensenas oeen strongs ueuoum-e-

liv Federal Judge Holt, but Is tiefended-b- the collector on Hie pleathat he ciuUl find no oUier melhoiLflt

, X , ... if-"W'" ""'At ColleBe Park. Md.. October 26th,

Wilbur Wright's two army officer stu--'

denls made their first independentflights. Lieutenant Humphreys stayedup twenty-fou- r minutes and Lieuten-- Í

ant Lahm thirty-nin- e minutes.Lulim on his final flight of the

evening, circled the field again andagain in darkness. It was the firsttime in the United States that aWright aeroplano had been guidedthrough the air without carryingeither of the Wright brothers.

The Wisconsin University baseballteam, 1fi strong, returned by the

Tango Maru, reaching Victo-

ria, H. C, October 27th, after playinga series of nine games In Japan. Fivegames were won. One same, whichwent nineteen innings, was won by

the University of Keito, two to one.

The Wisconsin team was entiMlniuedprofusely, their spoilsmanlike conductmeeting with much appreciation.Count Okuma, the sage of Mito, enter-tained the team, breaking a precedentby shaking hands with nil the party.

President W. C- Hi own of the New

York Central & Hudson River rail-

road, recently announced that themanagement had entered upon a cam-

paign of extraordinary expendituresto nieet extraordinary traffic de- -

tlves, passenger and freight cars, andintends to spend $iiu.00:l,iliili more$ 5,000,000 in all in reducing grades,strengthening curves and laying new

rails, exclusive of $.")ii,000,0HO terminalimprovements in New York.

a judicial opinion which appears to

cult Court at New York. Justice Holtin dismissing the indictments againstGustav E. Kissel and Thomas B. Har-ne-

connected with those against thesugar company, declares that, the op- -

A dozen of the Detroit baseball play-ers are goin:: to lay a month's visitto Havana, playing three games Iweek.

It is planned to celebrate Greeley'sfortieth anniversary next spring witha historical pageant representingscenes In the early life of the clty auushowing its development from 1870 toihe present time. Tbis will prove ofmore than ordinary Interest becausena" ' the original settlers and colo-

them

DEMANDED Btf ALL

Great River Convention Is Held

in New Orleans.

PRESIDENT FAVORS PROJECT

Promises the Present AdministrationWill Support Issuance of Federal

Bonds If Fourteen-Foo- t Pro-gram Proves Feasible.

New Orleans, Nov. 1. Ringingdemands for "14 feet through the val-ley" and elaborate argument in sup-port of the program fo.- - tbe creationof a deep waterway from tbe lakes tothe gulf have marked the great con-vention of the Deep Waterway asso-ciation that opened here Saturday.

President Taft, Sher-man, Speaker Cannon, governors ofth Mississippi valley states, innumer-able senators ant representatives anda mighty throng of private citizenswho believe in the big river projectare here and all urge that it be un-

dertaken and carried to a speedy con-clusion.

President Taft Promises Support.President Taft, who arrived in New

Orleans escorted by a great flotilla,after an illuminating trip down theMississippi river from St. Louis, land-ed from the lighthouse tender Olean-der about eight o'clock Saturdaymorning, and was driven to bis ho-

tel through streets that were cano-pied with magnolia branches, palmet-toe- s

and southern moss, and every-where entwined in the decorationswere the mottoes "Fourteen FeetThrough the Valley" and "River RateRegulation Is Rate Regulation." Attbe Athenaeum In the afternoon thepresident aroused a storm of cheersby promising that if the projectproved feasible and advisable, thepresent administration would favorthe Issuance of government bonds todefray the cost.

Not for a "Pork Barrel."At tbe same time Mr. Taft made it

plain that he would not stand for anyplan to make a "pork barrel" of theproject. He said he opposed anysuch general bond Issue of $500,000,-00- 0

or $1,000,000,000 for waterwaysImprovement, the money to be cutup and parceled out to different sec-tions. He declared that the improve-ment of waterways had been carriedforward in a haphazard fashion In

President Taft.

tbe past, and that a new methodshould be adopted.

"I believe In the deep waterway,"said the president. "I am for It, andI shall use all the power that I pos-sess In doing what may be accom-plished to give you citizens of thisgreat valley what you so earnestly de-

sire. It is all a part of a still great-er movement inaugurated by Theo-

dore Roosevelt, and properly calledby him the conservation of our na-tional resources.

"The projects for Irrigation and forthe improvement of waterways in thefuture are not to be for the purposeof distributing 'pork' to every part ofthe country. Every measure is to beadopted on the ground that It will beuseful to the whole country. Theyare not to be adopted for sendingcertain congressmen back to Wash-ington or for making certain parts ofthe country profitable during the ex-

penditure of the money."We should take up every compre-

hensive project on its merits and de-

termine whether the country wherethe project is to be carried out has sofar deevloped as to justify tbe enor-mous expenditure of money and If Itwill be useful when done. When wedecide in favor of a project, I believeIn Issuing bonds to carry it to com-pletion as rapidly as possible. It hasbeen proposed that we issue bonds for

The Russian Dynasty.The present dynasty of Russia Is

the house of Romanoff, founded byCzar Mlchuel Fedorovite Romanoffwho ascended the tbrone in 1613

The Romanoffs are descended fromAndrew Kobyla, wbo came from Prus-

sia to Moscow In 1314.

Ingratitude.A Missouri farmer was nearly

kicked to death by a mule that bebad rescued from a burning barn. A

mule may be aa ungrateful aa ahough 'Jess sou.

FORT SUMNER . NIIW MEXICO

Halleys comet wears its own tressesexclusively.

In these days wheat shorts are longat least on experience.

Rt.Rsla is again proving that Ita civ-

ilization is centuries behind the times

Mara at least looks close enoughto communicate with the man In themoon.

Airship mishaps are becoming quiteas common news notes as automobilemishaps.

Wall strset is no longer the onlyplace In New York In which one cantake a flyer.

A man 21 years old has married awoman 64 years old. But then shehad $1.000 000

Halley's comet has reached a ripeold age. but never before tbls yearbad It Bat fnr Its photograph.

Modern football la terrible enough,so tbe public muat be thankful thatthere Is no revival of tbe ancient"football balr"

A New York man Is getting alongnicely without a stomach. Dyspepticsenvy him, of course, but be Is still anultimate consumer.

It Is bad enough to be cast away onthe lake for long, cold nlgbt, butlo have to wave one's shirt as a slgDal is simply terrible.

1909 Is already way ahead of 1908in the volume of business, and prom-Ise-

before Its end to make a recordthat bas rarely been surpassed.

It Is not quite fair to Judge of tbefleets of college 'ife by clothing

pictures. Mtny young menally learn a deal at college.

Christmas presents are being broughtver from abroad and are being turnedut by American manufacturers. Santa

Dlaus Is one person who never losesMpularlty

Minister Wu thinks we will soon beTavellng to China by airships. Thesorld Is getting to believe that Amerl-:-

Is trampling on impossibilitiesnerely for pasilme

A bridegroom of 21 In Connecticutvas arrested for perjury In swearingtat his bride was 36Which nterálly was a foolish thing tolo on tbe face of It.

All sections and all classes willteneSt by good roads. Few move-nents are as truly national, In nsnany ways, as the flourishing cause

highway improvement. ;

Tbe students of a prominent girlstollege In the east have decided tollspense with puffs and rats. Tbe

will give them more time to putDore Inside their beads tban there Isin It.

Tbe good country folks who havehe privilege of "going to a buskintee' and tbe brilliant prospect ot entoying, tbis winter, sleigh rides onnoonllgbt jilebts S- ly envied by&tr city cousins.

A railroad In tbe west, punished forebatlng admitted its guilt, but pleadid Inadvertence. Things will be get-ln-

Berlous if the law intends to takeip every case of s onbe part of big corporations In tblsitay.

The endeavor of the sultan of Mor-cc-

to stir up the other Christian nadons against Spain showed u crudeknowledge of human nature, but thenthey lead too much of the simple lifeIn Morocco to appreciate the subtlelomplexltles of occidental advantages

Tbe suppression of phonographs Inthe entire central district of St. Pe-tersburg marks an Interesting use oíthe autocratic power In dealing withthe noises of a great city. A ukasetipprcsEing the noise made by auto

mobile engines would be welcomed InManhattan

Id cases or collisions and accidentst sea. salvage win be paid on buman

life as well as on property. Life, bythis provision. Is made as valuable asproperty, though, on the othe. hand,tome might argue that life Is aboveall price and tbal Its salvage Is merely

plain duty. Incumbent on all. to hu-manity.

leople who like clean money andwho appreciate that the cost of replac-ing old bills with new ones Is so largeaa to seem overburdeosome when thebills are not abraded, will be Interest-ed In the announcement that the bu-reau of engraving and printing atWashington Is In possession of theformula of a chemical solution whichdestroys the bacteria that accumulateon bank cotes and n.- - . ..e billslock like new, except that they arenot so cris" as new bills

Sir Thomas Hrnwne nearly 300 yearsago wrote a book on the common er-

ror ot bis time There Is still achance for another writer to producea bu.icy voIul . i - the common errorsof One of these errors is thitpoverty makes for genius. That persons bred In scenes of poverty mayrise to lofty heights cannot be dlsputed. Rut to say that poverty was otany assistance to them hi tbelr riseIs a mis art- The good of poverty mayconsist lo this, that It Is so cruel thaione ma) rouse himself to great effortto cape from I' . .

Some people would drown with a lifepreserver at hand. They ore the kindthat suffer from Rheumatism and Neuralgia when tliev can pet Hamlin WizardOil, the best of ail pain remedies.

An office seeker's love for his coun-

try is a good deal like that of a titledforeigner for an American heiress.

Dr Plrmt'a Pellets, small, easr totake as ean'lv. reiiiilate. and tnvliinrau auMUuen,Uverand bowels aud cure constipation.

The patriotism of the office seekeris the greatest ever.

SAVED

FROM AN

OPffiATIONByLydiaE-Pinkham'- s

Vegetable CompoundLoulsvlUe, Ky. "Lydla E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound has certainly Clone me aworld of good..andI cannot praise itenough. I sufferedfrom irregularities,dizziness, nervous-ness, and a severefemale trouble.S- LydiaE.Pinkhain'sVegetable Com-pound has restoredme to perfecthealth and kept mefrom the operating

table. I will never De without tinsmedicine In the house." Mrs. Sam'lLB, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.

Another Operation Avoided.Adrian, Ca. "I suffered tmtold

misery froía female troubles, and mydoctor said an operation was my onlychance, and I dreaded it almost asmuch as death. Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound completely curedme without an operation." Lena V.Henry, B. F. D. 8.

Thirty years of unparalleled suc-cess confirma the power of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tocure female diseases. The great vol-ume of unsolicited testimony constant-ly pauring in proves conclusively thatLyttia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound is a remarkable remedy for thosedistressing feminine ills from whichbo many women suffer.

SICK HEADACHEPositively cured by

CARTERS these Little PUU.They also reneva Dls

ITTLE trees 'rom Dyspepeis, ltdigestion and Too Hearty

IVER Bating. A perfect reaedy for Dizziness. Nan-se-

PILLS. Drowsiness, BaaTaste In the Mouth, Coat-ed Tongue, Fain In tbeSide, TORPID LIVER.

They regulate the Bowels- - Purely Vegetable

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,

Genuine Must BearCARTERS SignatureSSlTTlEFiver

REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

FROMWINTER TO SUMMERThreo Ideal Winter Cruises to the

WEST INDIESetc., 16 and 28 days duration, by

w S. S. MOLTKE ( i 2,500tons)durlng Jajiuary, February,and March. Also cruises to theOrient and South America.

H AM IIVR6-- MEIUC AN L1HB41-- Broadway - - - NbwYorjc

ustedMany a man goes broke in Healththen wealth. Blames his mind-s- ays

It don't work right; but all thetime it's his bowels. They don't work

liver dead and the whole system getsclogged with poison. Nothing killsRood, clean-cu- t brain action like con-stipation. CASCARETS will relieveaad cure. Try it now. sit

CASCARETS 10o box for week'streatment. AUdragtrlsts. Biggest sellerIn tbe world. MUUon boxes a monta.

Don't Cough! Use

piscasCURE

W USt lUYUK Tu (MIWSgV

were accidentally left on board whentha num., loft si i niu mlirht have

ii,m,Stenographers throughout the1 Bur- -

lington system are rejoicing over tbeabrogation of the lulu which requiresthem to purchase their own typewrit-ing machines. The company now pur-poses to reimburse all the machineowners on the Instalment plan andto buy Its own machines in the fu-

ture.Thaddeus Wilson, aged twenty-two- ,

a school teacher of Garnett, Kan., wasarrested at Kansas City charged withsending two letters to R. A. Long, amillionaire lumber dealer, demanding$5,000. The letters contained nothreats, but said the writer neededthe money badly and urged Mr. Longto mail 't to hint immediately.

Advices from a private source inWashington received at Albuquerquestate positively that Third AssistantPostmaster General A. E. Lawsho,who recently tendered his resignationto President Taft because of the con-

dition of his health, will be tenderedthe governorship of New Mexicowhen Governor Curry'H resignationhas been acted upon.

!n the District Court at Austin,Texas, the Security Oil Company andthe Navarro Refining Company con-

fessed to having entered into a com-

bination in violation of the Texasust laws, and judgments amounting to about $175.00(1 were entered

Secretary of War Dickinson.

movement, this afternoon made ad-

dresses full of hopeful enthusiasm.

Kavanaugh Opens Convention.William K. Kavanaugh of Missouri,

president of the association, called theconvention to order Saturday morningand set forth briefly the alms andplans of the organization. He said thedeep waterway work is now In thiscondition:

1. The sanitary district of Chicagohas built the deep waterway, practi-cally to Joliet, nearly 40 miles, and$60,000,000 have been spent thus faron the work.. 2. The entire route of the

deep waterway from Joliet toNew Orleans, through the Des Plainesriver, the Illinois river and the Mis-

sissippi river, has been surveyed un-

der direction of congress by UnitedStates engineers, who have officiallyreported to congress that the buildingof the deep waterway is feasible.

3. The people of the state of Illi-nois have adopted a constitutionalamendment providing for a bond Is-

sue of $20,000,000, the money to bespent in constructing the deep waterway southwafd from Joliet.. 4. A bill Introduced by United StatesRepresentative Richard Bartboldt ofMissouri is now pending in congress,providing for the issuance by theUnited States government of bonds tothe amount of $500,000,000, the moneyto be spent In constructing this deepwaterway from the lakes to tbe gulfand other meritorious projected riverimprovements.

5. It Is intended to ask the Sixty-firs- t

congress to pass a bill providingdefinitely that the United States gov-ernment undertake the constructionof the deep waterway from the pointwhere the Illinois work will end, tothe Gulf of Mexico.

In the afternoon, following the ad-

dress of President Taft, Clifford Pin-cho!, bead of the government forestrydepartment, made an address on tbeconservation of the nation's naturalresources.

In the evening the delegates to theconvention were entertained at a stagsmoker by the Progressive union oíNew Orleans. This evening all thedelegates and the ladies accompany-ing them were tbe guests of the Pro-gressive union at the New OrleansOliera house, where "La Julve" wasgiven by the French Opera Com-pany.

His Polities at Home.A political canvasser called at a

home the other day and Inquired asto the political affiliations of tbe manof the house.

"Oh. well," said tbe housewife,"he's everything. He's nice when he'saway, and he's not so nice at othertimes.'

"But about politics," said the can-vasser. "Is he a Democrat or a Re-publican?"

"Well, It depends on who he Iswith," said the lady. "If it's po'leyto be a Democrat when he's with Dem-ocrats, he's a Democrat, and whenhe's with Republicans he's a Repub-lican."

"I understand." persisted the"but between ourselves, what

is he at home?""Oh, at home he's a perfect terror."

Birth of Biblical Art.The first Biblical Illustrative an

consl-te- d in the symbolic frescoes ofthe Catacombs.

Appreciation."I was strongly tempted when we

were In the conservatory alone to takeyou In my arms and kiss you. Wouldyou have been very angry with me III had done so?" "Yes very. Buithank you for the compliment."

Fortune's Whims."Where did you git de hand full o

change?" asked Meandering Mike. "Itwas forced on me," answered PloddingPete. "A lady up de road sicked dedog on me. I bad to steal de pup an'sell 'lm lo

against the companies by Judge Cal-- mands. The company had placedForfeitures of charters, per- - tracts in the last few days, ho said,

mlts and ousters from the state will for $25,000,000 worth of new locoino- -

'le prepared by the court.-

GENERAL NEWS.'

John D. Rockefeller has announcedthat he will give $1,000,000 to fightthe hook worm disease

Insurance for those who go up In be likely to overthrow the govern-flyin-

machines Is the latest form of ment's entire criminal case under thepolicy brought out by an enterprising anti-tru- law against Ihe AmericanScottish casualty insurance company. Sugar Refining Company and its di- -

By the terms of the will of the late rectors, has been handed down by

Dr. Levy I. Shoemaker of Wilkes Justice Holt of the United Stales Cir- -

barre, Pa., Yale university is givenmore than $500,000 to be used in themedical department of the Institution.

The government of Chile has con-

tracted with a London syndicate forthe construction of that section of the cration of the statute of limitationsLongitudinal railway which will lie be-- : invalidates any action against them,tween Coplapo and Iipilque. The price inasmuch as the offense was cora-

ls $15 250 000 niltted more than three years ago.

Prince and Princess Henry of Prus-

sia made an ascension at Strassburgon the morning of October 2Mh in anirdinary balloon piloted by Prof.

The landed at 3 o'clock In

he afternoon between Heidelberg andYuerzburg.

The gross earnings of the Union Pa-

cific system for the month of Septem-e- r

were $8,100,i72, an increase of:ftcií T7!--

. ivir thenrrpsnnnriin monthvoir Revenue over oneratine ex- -

Will instantly relieve your echinithroat. There it nothing like it forAsthma, Bronchitis and luntroubles. Contains no opiates.Vstt pleasant to talca.

All Dnnfata. IS eeats.

lenses for September of this yeari's of Greeley are living and will

vas $4,2PS,777, an increase of $286.- - take part In scenes once a reality to

264.

.fe

3S233 GZ2SSZ8 GE29

f The Fort Sumner Review.Land to Leaset M. R. BAKER Editor and Propietor.;

J. L. MAXWELL.-- . DEALER Hi

Dry Goods and FurnishingsRICARDO, : : : NEW MEXICO.

"Right Goods at the Right Price."Also a BRANCH HOUSE at GUADALUPE, N. M.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT FORT SUMNER N. M.

Entered in the Sunnysicie, New Mexico Poetoffice as lecondclasa mail matter.

IrrigatedADVERTISING RATES:LOCAL LEGAL5

Per line per issue (body type) 5c j Jfir8t in8ertion- - $

mm j m .m a .ujorni Each subsequent insertion ofPersingiecol. in., per issue 12 ;sam (per ine) 5c t

1 have good rarms under the ditch to jjj

í lease to responsible farmers on good terms, ñ

8 You're sure of a crop under irrigation.

You can make enough to buy your own

Earickson & Co,

Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,

Gent's Furnishings

Furniture HardwareGroceries Hay and Feed

Farming Implements and Wagons

quarter of a century to convincethe farmers that there is meritin soil packing after plowing.But the idea is now firmly estab-lished. It will no longer do toscoff at it. Packers are beingmanufactured in Europe, Asia,Canada and elsewhere. Theyare useq in Australia and Mexi-co. The otherday we receivedfrom the head of one of the big

Governor George Curry has in

shown bis confidence in

Fort Sumner by purchasing three

more lots near Lake Sumner.

Fort Sumner is destined to make

the best town on the Cut-Of- f

and no one knows this better

than Governor Gurry. The peo-

ple of Fort Sumner hope to num-

ber Governor Curry one of their

citizens as soon as he retires

from Office.

ten acres next year.

L. C. VanHecke.western agricultural colleges a

We have just received a new and co a- - Irequest that we induce the man-ufaf- ti

e t tff ra soil racke.--

r I remium to the best . nrower of tha s;a-e- 'i.-- sv -

phte l.hs of Ladies and Genis Furnishings

a

iNEW MEX.' ... !"'' ..nil

.'. the s :e 1 wt.;... :t iikf y to be Vft. It is a

üinple hing; but it i.ei.'.s every:h! g to he fanner. he sirr-

ing- like he packin.j, may beno by any one of the various

machines or imple. nents, but it1 ?e r$gm The

J ík ssggML Sweetest

FrCCS VALLEY HOTEL,ORT SUMNER, N. M'

Sííi&T CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS

i,ta!; ani Lüágins $2X0 Per Day.

NliS. R. BZAU3IZN, Proprietress.

i

Corporation greed and cupidity

has teen illustrated h;re in cu

midst and :fi'ecs the majority ftour bnine m , n v '

busiilt'6: ! ' 11

liberally to th? R:uv v- tTelephone Company, many t.ciu

ally taking phones more thiw-publ- ic

Epirit than real ncccs-it.-

paying an extraordinary pric

therefor largely to encourage cl

velopment of our tow.i intea-- s

Lut when it comes to s r i .

they fall down in a smaM pblike this: a large amount of thbusiness transacted over thphone wonld naturally be witl

the Railway Depot and connec-

tion with the Depot would ac

commodate every user of1 hone, but the Railway Compare

refuses to pay the price and pulf

it up to the Telephone Com pan;

to put in a phone at the Dcpo

without expense lotiel'allwajCompany. The spirit of the

is to get the last cent

they can out of the pso;:le a ..spend just as little aB possible.

Asneiihsr of tl.ee Corr.panie.

appear tole willi.ig to the p

a tent for the accommodüti ,a i .

the public. The public d a:s no'owe the company anythi.ig morthan they contract for. V

want connection with the Depc.

and must have it, if we have titake up a collection for thesc c

porations which we suppose ..he

would accept as they don't usu

a'ly overlook any.hing co.ninf.

tl.eir way.

i Tho BARGAIN STORE.i

i S.PRITNERj Full Line of Groceries,

VWorkinging Men's Clothes,

Notions and Novelties.

'

15? r,A. A. W V

I3

11( 5

Praised by Press and PulpitNo Piano has ever been more enthusiastically endorsed.The Artioth Cees, the Easy, Responsive Action, and aboveall the dec;, sweet, rich Tone, captivates performer end lis-

tener. The united verdict is t!u.i .. .". .'. ..LOMBARD PJANOS ARE THE

BEST IN THE WORLD !!Mrs. Helen M. Slakor, 244 í J rand Arj Anrora, III., nays: cannot And words H th

Knplish lautf aae ta express my appiciation to yoa for haviiiflr Rld mesne h a beautiful in-strument. 1 tbuik it ii tUc must bcnrnful cane 1 r?tr r.iw, and the ioae i nuaplrfrrana. I shall gUd to give ou any iptimuui.Llt at I think tliu iombard aiiuuldtaka thelead."

Kbt. Geo. Doofcleday, Pres. Corfus Clirlatl Cdlepe, Crxiegurp, sav: "Wear tm'tvgthe I.nmbaid in our olleyp work at Coquis 1 hrUti, and It it, a plejnute to'ivcommeod it. Itis a baatiiul iustiumcul witU a deep, sweet, ru h luue."

J. W. Purviance, F.ditnr McKlrny County ludppfitid.mt, fiehner, Teun., nays: "The inetr.ment (Lorn hard 1'iano) lili our uiost pauirunie cx);ctmiuns. It is not only a rarn baul v tttits outward flnisíi, but the is round, full, rick and sweet. Your lirm has proveu tJ bprompt aud rehaule in its dealings with me."

J Krnest Pastsoii. Editftr Prens, Parkersbrrr1, Pa., mt: "I must say that th T,niub:tr1Sent m ia beautiful instrument, aud acreutt toaswudard iirtu. We are inore than satinlied.'

R. S. Knapp, President Federal Charter Co.. Wash Inert on, D. C, nay: "W now reatlreafter a careful a id oimprrhen-iv- e triai of the lmihard by tnauy mmii-i- l artmtn oí V.i.biitirton, that it stands seLOud to none, regard lesa of priest or make, l.rery tue iviiu Ud tried thislnbtruDieot is tatUusiastic iu its praibc"

These are mmplzs of hundreds f enthus?astlti lettersreceived In every mall.

Do Not Buy a Piano iJntii You Have Investigated the Lombard.

We send the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on 10 days' free trial.It may be paid f r by easy monthly or quarterly payments. Credit will ttgiven to suit any honest customer. A discount allowed for all casta..

GALE.SBURG PIANO CO.,MANUFACTURERAS. OALE.SBURO. ILL.

See the editor of this paper for further information about theLombard Piano, and a special opportunity to get one almost FREE.Some one will get the bargain of his life.

General Contractor

nust bo done with referonco tochc soil conditions.

These two things make thedifference bslween summer cul-.u- re

and summer fallow. Ycunay depend upon it t at wheni ciiiic is denouncing summ rtillare cf the nek's as a thinglestructivo of the soil and assur-.a-g

its ruin, he knows nothingibout it. What he probably hasin mind is the ancient summer.'allow which it usually does.a- - he may mean a Eu :mtr til-a-

which is done without judg-no- ni

or any regard f ,r soil con-litio-

Eut summer culture which isore with special reference tó

the condition of the soil, byadaption of the right methodsvf stirring the soil and packing

i . s .ch summer ti lage isalways beneficial to soil.

The physical condition of thesoil governs at all times. WhatU wanted is the proper propor-tions of moisture and air in thes il to hasten the chemical pro- -

sses. It can be got by atten-tion to ci hure time, method,iepth, and all conditions.

The rol shou'd be plowedvhen it is in a moist conditionnot too wet nor two dry. Thisi possible in practically every:ase. The ideal condition forthe freshly plowed ground te tha;of a compacted mass of fine soil.

This is brought about by finingaid firming the lrver portion ofthe plowed stratum. Then thesurface must be kept loose so asto break the cor betweenthe moist potüoi. f the soil andthe dry surface.

These things can be done.They are done. They are essen-tial for the scientific farmer.They opsn tha way for goodfarming where it would not bepossible to do auy farming anyfarming by following justthe old methods, no matter howha d the farmer worked.

It is by due observance of thesesimple principles applied in trues:ientifi? manner that sp'eididresults follow in the dry regionsand increase of yields is possiblein the regions where there is anaburdince of rainfall,

Timely plowing, soil packing,surface stirrirg; uss of the disk,

andBuilder

Plans and Specifications Furnished Free

Paid Up Turn-Ke- y Jobs"A SPECIALTY."

! 3

ipwi wbjwv weiwsp rsSRiíi3f 70W yyerwvieamw

Just why so much sVess shou:

be piu on the time and mannsiof stirring the soil and or. pack-

ing of the under option of thtjilowed stratum is not clear t(

everyone.In fact, the, very simplicity o:

these processes has made it difi

cult for farmers wno are tilling

the soil in the dry regions to giv

encngh consideration to them.

Why, they say, we've p'owed tl e

ground all our lives, and we hav

used the harrow tver since viwere boys As for paekii.g the

ground, of course ihey do no: see

why it should be done after stmuch pains lev s baen taken to

stir it up.

The fact that Ftirriug andpacking have formed a part oí

th" of agriculture in ustfrom earliest times, has led s nupersons who let ethers do theiithinking for them, to belie wthat the all of sci .'ntifical e soi

culture was known in the darksges and amonj the savages.

Years ago we were tcld that ifwe had some wonderfully newand different ways of cultivating

V the soil and would discover somestrange methods of handlingcrops, everybody would take to itat once. But just stirring andpacking the soil b?.h, that watoo easy; nothing in it.

When we put th fiVst so. i

packer ever de- - issd into a n k --

tai';, igh t.io j: '..osity. it ui...

I'M

Headquarters

For all Kinds ofBUILDING Matenal,Paints and BuildersHardware

' Prices Right."r ' XRV.Y W. NAVI OK, Ltrcal M&csscr.

Good Government LotsAre Scarce.

I lave buyers who willace-- ?: your QUIT CLAIM

LIST .WITH ME

"lac 'ic.nf.lv Mar." -

frequnt harrowing, breakingtilC Crt'?t, 1'B'1N -

these are W unvxe. rJl e; 4.--,

they ere parts of i he syst.-)- oímoc'ern soil cultur . 1.. V.

Campbc'l ii Ga .i: 1'

Far., er.

LEAVti tuWN FIVE MAYORSAvoid extremes in everything. REAL NEED.SUFFERED TERRIBLY.NOTES. All WhoWould Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must un-

derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the

question of right living with all the tenaimplies. With proper knowledge of what

is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy-

ment, of contemplation and of effort may

be made to contribute to living aright.

Then the use of medicines may be dia--

pensed with to advantage, but under or--dinary conditions in many instance asimple, wholesome remedy may be invaln- -

f &nd

California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it kalike important to present the subjecttruthfully and to supply the one perfect

laxative to those desiring it.Consequently, the Company s Syrup of

.J?gra antJ EllXir of Senna gives general

satisfaction. To get US beneficial effect,

Uyy jie genuine, manuiacturea by inCalifornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and tor satohv all leading druggists.

"

II.-.- .- D FI.?Ml.m.M.raper-iiauee- rs u vmwsi

.i1Ü,,.S.a?iíSWaJlpuper. We want one sot id worker In eachVicinity ana TO UltJ l ntiriujoi'uuL-in- win ki uFltKL, by prepaid exprewt, five larg--e samplebooks Showing a H250.0O0.00 Wallpaper Stockfor cuBtomers to select from. We offer profitsto our representatives. Answer quickly that you maytt' the aaency in your vicinity for 1910.

Alfred l'eats Co., 1H0 Wabash ATO.. Chicago

Watson B.ColemnnTXTasnPATENTS ineton.U.C. Book free. Ititeb- -

eat reiorcouw. m

DEFIIMOE STARCH 'TlW. N. U., DENVER, NO.

"I say, old chap, will you lend afriend a dollar,"

"Is ha real f need of it?"';Harn,r H. vts to pay me with

$100 Reward, $100.The readers of this paiwr will be pleased to learn

that there is at least one dreaded disease tnat sciencehaa been able f cure In all its , and dial U

Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the only positivecure now known to me medical fraternity, camrrhbelnn a constitutional disease, requires a conMitu- -tional treatment. H all's Catarrh Cure Is taken Jn--tcrnally, aetlini upon the blood and mucousmirfaees of the system, thereby destrnylne Ihefoundation ot the distase, and fIvInk the patientBtrungth by buiidi'iif up the conntitiition and insist- -lug nature In dolnii Its work. The proprietors havebo numb faith in its curative powera that tiiey offerOne Hundred Dnliars for any ease that It fails touro. Send for Hot of testimoniáis

Address V. S. CHKNEY Jr. CO., Toledo, O.Sold by alt 75c.Tile ILOI'8 Family Tills for constipation.

A Terrible Disease."Do you own an automobile?" in- -

quired the unobservant party Theother shook his head sadly.

"No," he sighed. "I have been a suf-

ferer all my life from chronic

l'FRRV DAVIS 1'AIN'KÍM.KRlias no nii (fit Hill". No nlher remedy ho ef-

fective for rhi'ti mill Ism. lumbago, stillness, nenraliiiaor cold uf anv sort. Put up In ':c. 3fic and MX' hollies.

You don't have to run a boardinghouse in order to board a train.

A Clean ManOutside cleanlioess is less than half the battle. A man mayscrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Goodhealth means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It meansa clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, andnew, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is clean in this waywill look it and act it. He will work with energy and thinkclean, clear, healthy thoughts.

He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blooddisorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean atom-ach- s.

Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood.Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs.

Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveryprevents these diseases. It makes a man's insides oleoaand healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pureclean bloods and olean, healthy flesh.

It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion andprostration. It contains no alcohol or g drugs.

Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel-lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy.

How Relief from Distressing KidneyTrouble Was Found.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf, .388 W. MorganSt., Tipton, Mo., says: "Inflammation

of the bladderreached Its climax

last spring and I suf-fered terribly. Myback ached andpained so I couldhardly get aroundand the secretionswere scanty, frequent of passageand painful. I was

tired all the time and very nervous. 1

began using Doan's Kidney Pills, andafter taking a few boxes was curedand have been well ever since."

Remember the name Doan's. Soldby all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milbur- n

Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

SHOWED HIS HERO WORSHIP

Surely Nothing Wrong Could Go Forthfrom Lips That Were His

Veneration.

Allen has a strong admiration forsoldiers. He seldom misses a militaryparade and his childish fancy has solueanzed the boys in blue that heconsiders them little short of perfection.

Not long ago his mother took him tosee an elderly friend of hers a sweet-iaced- ,

silver-haire- woman, who is thewidow of a veteran of the civil war.Before arriving at the house Mrs. Par-ker told Allen this bit of her friend'shistory, and consequently the boy ac-

corded this beautiful woman the mostreverent attention.

In discussing a certain current sub-ject of literary interest the two wom-

en had a mild difference of opinion,and Allen's regard for brass buttonswould not long permit him to listenIn silence.

"Mamma," he asked in gently re-

proachful tones niter he had fidgetedi moment in his chair, "don't youthink a soldier's wife ought to know?"

From the Housekeeper.

RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY.

Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema onLittle Sufferer A Score of Treat-ments Prove Dismal Failures.

Cure Achieved by Cutlcura.

"My little boy had an awful rash allover his body and the doctor said Itwas eczema. It was terrible, and usedto water awfully. Any place the waterwent It would form another sore and Itwould become crusted. A score ormore physicians failed utterly and dis-

mally in their efforts to remove thetrouble. Then I was told to use theCutlcura Remedies. I got a cake ofCuticura Soap, a box of Cutlcura Oint-ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, and before we had used halfthe Resolvent I could see a change inhim. In about two months he was en-

tirely well. George F. Lambert, 139West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa,.Sept. 26 and Nov. 4, 1907."PoUMI Drag Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Boston.

How to Care for the Chjld,Perplexed mother writes; "My child

has sneezing fits after the morningsponge bath. What would you ad-

vise?" Some mothers give theirbabies a hypodermic of morphine forsneezing. Hut we have always feltthat tills was too harsh a remedy.Give the baby about three uiblespoon-- f

ills of Old Tom gin with a little sugarand a pinch or lemon peel. The sugarjjiakes this remedy more grateful tothe child. He sure to keep tills prophy-lactic away from father.

Important to Mothers.Examine carel'ully every bottle of

CASTORIA, a sate and sure remedy forinfants and children, and see that it

Signature ofIn Use For Over ÍÍO Years.

The Kind You Have Always Bought.

Two Items."I suppose with all this modern

prison philanthropy, abolishing stripesand convict uniforms generally, theywill soon Intro luce dress suits for the

prisoners in our penalinstitutions."

"Well, you know, they already giveconvicts watches and chains."

ARK YOI' I.OS1NO 1'I.KSHthrough a r:n'binK t'oiiKh tint ynu cannot spero todii'L'k: A hotitcitf Aii, n'K l.iimr Halsiiiu will curetile lnniblt" ami help ymi lnu-- to nuil II ll.

Somehow the majority of our habitsseem to he bad ones.

Mr. W!ne!w's Soothing Syrup.For rhthlren t'!etll, Hnfu-n- tno Ki'lutt, reducen

allays tala, cures wkul colic 25ca uottle.

Some family skeletons are paddedbeyond recognition.

Congressman Anderson of Fostorla, O,WH Hold National Job After

Unusual Tangle

Columbus, O. Carl Carey Anderson, who was twice elected mayor ofFostorla, O., and once congressmanhud followed this by attempting toiold down both jobs at once, evetu-all-

giving the town a Ave "mayors"puzzle, has decided to keep his con-

gressional job and let the other onego, without waiting for the decisionof the Ohio supreme court.

Anderson, who was a Democrat Ina Republican town, didn't want to

Carl Carey Anderson.

have the mayoralty job held down bya Republican, even after he was elect-ed congressman and away in Wash-ington. So he delegated his power to

Democratic justice of the peace.This Irritated the Republican council,which appointed a mayor Itself. Thenthe Republican president of the council rose in his wrath and declared thatin the absence of the real mayor inWashington, he was mayor, so there.That made four. Then Congressman-Mayo- r

Anderson, hoping to simplifymatters, wrote back from Washi;ton"deposing" the JuBtice of the peace hehad first named and substituting a Re-

publican. But the Democrat said hehad p'j right to depose him withoutcomlug back to town.

At this point the riddle was goodenough to take into court. Congress-man Anderson, aside from his attemptto provide the town with superfluousmayors and a real political comedy,has had an interesting career. LikeSenator Lorimer, the "blonde boss"of Illinois, he began his career as abootblack in Fremont, (O.) streets.That was at ten years of age. At 16he had saved enough to buy a homefor his mother. In 1904 he moved toFostorla and opened an underwearfactory, which he still owns.

TRAVELED 2,000,000 MILES

Railroad Conductor In 37 Years' Serv-ice Rides Distance 80 Times

Around Earth.

Chicago. L. J. Punches, who begadhis railroad career 37 years ago atElkhart, Ind., has traveled more than2,000,000 miles. He was born In Ak-

ron, O., and began railroad work as awiper In the shops. Later ho becamea brakeman and freight conductor.

In 18S6 he was made passenger con-

ductor and given a run from Chicago

,

L. J. Punches.

to Elkhart, Ind. Now he has a fastrun from Chicago to Toledo.

He has acquired a modest fortunethrough industry and economy. Out-side of working hours he indulges Inhorseback riding.

Mr. Punches married Miss SevilleKreider and they have two childrenA daughter Is the wife of CharlesClark of Elkhart.

Mr. Punches Is a member of theOlder of Railway Conductors.

King Is Yacht Racing Recruit.King Alfonso of Spain is the latest

recruit to the ranks of royal racingyachtsmen, of whom King Edward,the German emperor and PrinceHenry of Prussia are among the chielrepresentatives today. But althoughthese royal yachtsmen have won manyprizes, few of them have steereStheir boats to victory, says the West-

minster Gazette. Unquestionably th?most expert royal helmsman Is PrinceHenry of Prussia are among the chiefroer of conquest as long ago as 1885at the tiller of his small rater Nellyat a Kiel regatta, and for some seasoncan led all before him In the Clyde-buil- t

cruiser racer Irene, su calledafter itu owner's consort. In Gudruda,"Irene's" successor, he proved equal-ly invincible.

LEADING LADY SHOES

Money invested In land cannot easly be lost.

The stables must be light, warm anveil ventilated.

A good swing stanchion Is not uncomfortable to the cow.

Gratifying the appetite adds greatljm the thrift of the flock.

This Is the secret of the successfulmoney-makin- dairyman.

No ups and downs In care and feedbut keeping everlastingly at It

We are not only feeding for to-d-a

or but for next year.

A small-toppe- d pail would prevent Ilarge amount of dirt from falling intthe milk.

Planks laid over the cement whertthe cows stand will prevent injury t(th animals.

The four dairy essentials are lightventilation, a proper floor and a comfortable tie.

All cows that are weak, extremel)thin and coughing must be removedfrom the herd.

Ensilage furnishes an excellent fooito be used as a variety, during thwinter months.

A comfortable tie Is only a llttlmore expensive than an awkwardrigid stanchion.

Let the sheep glean over the graltand corn fields if the land is free frorxburs and cockles.

Don't forget the calves and yearlings. Don't leave them out in thcold nights until they are pinched andhaggard.

Farmers who have given cowpeas ifair trial have almost invariably continued their use alone with their othelstaple crops.

Pails, cans, strainers, coolers anevery other utensil that comes in contact with the milk should be washedand sterilized.

Be sure that every ewe goes intowinter quarters in the best condition.If any are below the standard, nurseand feed them up at once.

The King system of ventilation catbe installed by any carpenter or bjthe fanner himself at the cost offew feet of lumber and a few dayswork.

Frequent plowing will give a largeiaverage crop with an equal amountof fertilizer, but it costs more to pro-duce and is more work to harvest.

With good grass land it Is consid-ered that the plan of moderate topdressing with chemicals brings alarger income for the labor employedtbRH any other system of management.

The plan of hay farming with chem-icals has its attractions, especially fotthe oldish man who desires to get ridof the care of live stock, and to cutdown his labor outgo to the lowestpossible amount.

Milk from unhealthy cows is notsale to use and only cows in goodhealth can make profitable use of thetoed given them. The herd should beinspected at regular intervals by acompetent veterinarian.

A garden of an acre, well tended,will produce vegetables enough to sup-ply an ordinary fanii'.v year In audyear out, as well as to feed a flock offowls whose eggs may be traded forgroceries at any country store.

Each man who is to milk twelve oififteen cows will need to spend twelveor fifteen minutes in cleaning them.This cleaning is very simple and inex-pensive, and yet nine out of every tenfarmers scout the idea as prepos-terous.

During t lie past year a woman whohas a house and lot on the edge of athriving country town in the south,has, besides raising all the vegetablesconsumed by a family of four, sold$100 worth to the provision dealers In

town.

A stockman saved several valuablecalves that were down with the scoursby preparing a teacupful of wheatflour and giving a tablespoonful everyminute. He repeated this two orthree times a day before feeding, anddiminished the feed one-hal- f until thecalf got well.

Examine the horse's teeth frequent-ly and find if they are in a good con-

dition for grinding the feed. Manyhorses lose flesh and are In poorhealth simply because their teeth aretoo uneven for proper grinding of the;'eed. A veterinarian can file them tothe proper shape.

In beginning to feed new corn andcorn fodder to any animals feed onlya small amount at a time, until theanimals get used to it. With horseson dry hay and grain, gradually re-

duce the dry feed and gradually In-

crease the new corn. New corn, stalkand all, is nutritious, easily digestedand very palatable. Nearly all domes-tic animals will eat it eagerly, amimuch good may be derived from it i:

it Is fed j iously.

MOM

Put the pig houses in good order forthe coming winter.

Cows that are allowed to go dry toolong never attain their best.

No other animal Is more particularabout Its food than the goat.

Do not depend upon the frost-bitte-

pastures, but begin with a good rationIn the stable.

Goats require more salt than sheep,owing to the more astringent charac-ter of their food.

Every cow must go into winterquarters In the pink of condition orthere will be a serious loss.

As the cold nights come, do notleave the cows out to sleep on thedamp ground where they may bechilled.

Nearly all vermifuges are more orless poisonous in one way or another,and gasoline, properly used, is not par-ticularly dangerous.

Telephones are becoming as com-mon In the country as mail boxes, andsave both husband and wife many aday's Journey to town.

For the long, round worms, whichInhabit the small intestines of thehorse, nothing proves more efficientthan spirits of turpentine.

For a family of young childrenthere is no place like the country. Itis their natural domain. Everythingcontributes to wholesome growth.

An easy way to fight lice is to drivedown posts in the yard; wind an oldbran sack soaked in crude keroseneabout It and let the hogs do the rest.

Better men and women are certainto result from a rural childhood andthis is surely a big source of satis-faction to the wise mother on a farm.

The usual dose of gasoline for stom-ach worms is; Lambs,ounce; sheep, one-hal- f ounce; calves,one-hal- f ounce; yearling steers, oneounce.

Good country roads enable thewomen folk to drive without risk ordiscomfort to pay visits in theneighborhood and to take an outingwhen they like,

Pigs are not well protected by na-

ture, and to thrive tbey must havewarm winter quarters free fromdrafts. They must have a good rangefor exercise, but they must have warmquarters in which to sleep.

Cattle and sheep will often bloatwhen turned onto clover pasture Inthe fall. It is caused by their eatingtoo much of the green plant. Thebloat may be reduced by giving theanimals subject to it some dry leed.Regular salting also helps.

A member of the country lire com-

mission sayB the worst agriculturalconditions of this country are in thesouth, because the farmers haverobbed the soil of its humus by grow-ing cotton and tobacco exclusively formore than a hundred years.

The brush-eatin- instinct of the An-gora goat is being successfully demon-strated on Lassen national forest inCalifornia, where they are cuttingtrails for Are guards through thebrushy areas on the slopes of themountains.

Good land and there are millionsof acres of it still available In thiscountry at a moderate figure is thebest form of Insurance not only forthe family in event of your death butfor yourself during life, while you canenjoy it to the full. No better legacycan be left to your children.

It Is estimated that conditions onthe farms of Missouri have improved50 per cent, during the last ten years.The farmer, who usedto spend half his time shooting squir-rels in the woods, has taken to study-ing the agricultural newspapers andcollege bulletins, and his wife andchildren have learned that farm lifecan be made pleasant as well as prof-itable.

The rapidity with which tuberculo-sis spreads in a herd of cattle uponthe Introduction of a tuberculous ani-mal varies greatly, but that the spreadmay be very rapid was demonstratedat the experiment station of the bu-

reau of animal industry by exposingseven healthy to three tuberculouscattle in a laige, sta-ble. At the end of six months the en-

tire trvtr, finally li.i!: y cattlehad b ' ; ted ivi-- - :ease.

There are nothat in any way

fashionable,4SJ on lasts that insure the utmost comfort, yetB've your reel tnat

other shoes at popular pricescompare with these classv.

shoes. They are made

trim ana styiisn look.

the solcua dealer who doessend you free, post

ttBiimgiOH, Size l) I w,Martha Wash- -

1 shoes combine style and wearing qualities to a derrree thateasily makes them the most popular, dressy and serviceable

ladies' fine shoes obtainable, at a cost no greater than ordin-ary shoes. Your dealer will supply you; if not, write to us.

To bt suTc tioti set ihe LEADING LADY.

Ylook for ihe Mayer Trade Mar on

FREE - If you will send us the name ofnot handle Leading Lady Shoes, we will

iuiu, a ucnumui pitmieui majui yv

We also make Honorbllt Shoes for men,WA

w juiiiuii uiiimrt diidch, cruja Lusnion onoes, specialANAtfX tucni ovuuui ouocB ana worn ctnoes

RaisingTemperaturedepends upon the heater howconstructed whether it gets allthe fuel-ener- or only some of it.

If the heater is a

PERFECTIONOil Heater

(Equipped with Smokeless Device)'

the raising of the temperature iscertain.

Turn the wick as high or low asit will go there's no danger, nosmoke, no smell just an emphaticraising of temperature. The

Automatic Smokeless Deviceis a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heatersafe in the hands of a child. Burns nine hours with onefilling, heats all parts of a room quickly.

Oil indicator tells amount of oil in the ss font. Damper top.Cool handle. Aluminum window frame. Cleaned in a minute. Finishedin Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes.

Every Dealer Everywhere. If 1NM nt Yours, Write for DeKriptlve Circuíto the Nearest Ageucy of the

CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY(Incorporated)

PUTNAM FADELESS DYESColor more ooodt brighter and fetter color, then n other duo. One 10c oackaoo color, all libera. Ther die In cold water herí than v . ,ai garment without ripping apart. Write lor tree eooUet-H-ow to Die, Bleach and Mm Colon. MOKROE IMUa o Qutaw, Twnoia.

1

Mbiivet

OLMasI

The Best Food for Workers.

The best food for those who workwith hands or brain is never highpriced.

The best example of this Is found inQuaker Scotch Oats. It stands at thetop among foods that supply nourish-ment and vigor, without taxing the di-

gestion, and yet it is the least expen-sive food one can eat.

This great food value and low costmake it an ideal food for families whowant to get the greatest good frontwhat they eat.

Laborers, factory or farm hands, fedplentifully on Quaker Scotch Oats willwork better and with less fatigue thanif fed on almost any other kind offood. All of these facts were provedand very Interesting informationabout human foods were gathered byProfessor Klsher of Yale University in1908. In addition to the regular pack-age Quaker Scotch Oats is packed Inlarge size family packages either withor without china dishes. 8

DOUBLE SARCASM.

the Are. With this upraised as a torchha peered around Into the darknessand advanced towards the spring.

When, having satisfied his thirst, hereturned somewhat hurriedly to theAre, he was startled by the sight of apale face gazing at him from betweenthe leaves of the bamboo screen.

"My dear Miss Genevieve, what isthe matter?" he exclaimed.

"Hush! Is he asleep?""Like a top.""Thank heaven! "

"Good-nigh- t er I say, Miss Genevieve "

But the girl disappeared, and Win-thrope, after a glance at Blake's placidface, hurried along the cleft to stackthe other Are. When he returned henoticed two bamboo rods which Ulakehad begun to shape Into bow staves.He looked them over, with a sneer atBlake's seemingly unskillful workmanship; but he made no attempt to finishthe bows.

LING to your youth; it is anartist's stock In trade; do

lot give up that you are aging and youvon't age." Robert Louis Stevenson.

"With mirth and laughter let oldwrinkles come." Shakespeare.

Entertaining Our Friends.

The sensible people who entertainjften and simply are those we delightto honor and we know they are notdisturbed by an unexpected guest.Have some little surprise when enter-taining. It need not be anything elab-orate, but Just something out of theordinary. Keep a notebook in whichyou may write or paste clippings of

the odd and unusual, and observewhen traveling and store up ideas.There Is of course "nothing reallynew under the sun," but we may b

ingenious enough to make things ap-

pear so. A cake that Is simply de-

licious, seems elaborate, but Is not,bas found favor among many. Bakea white cake in a sheet about an inchand a quarter thick. Cut In pieceswith a small biscuit cutter; put threepieces together with a cooked frosVing between each, and spread aroundthe sides; then roll In shredded cocoa-nu- t.

Make the frosting as follows:Wash one-thir- of a cupful of butter,add one cupful of powdered sugar,gradually, and beat until creamy.Then add one cupful of cream Ailingwhich has been cooled. Flavor withvanilla and one and one-hal- f squaresof melted chocolate.

Cream Filling for the Above. Mixseven-eighth- s of a cupful of sugarwith one-thir- d of a cupful of fiour,

of a teaspoonful of salt;add two eggs, slightly beaten, andpour on gradually two cupfuls ofscalded milk. Cook 15 minutes in adouble boiler, stir.-in- constantly un-

til thick, afterwards occasionally.Cool slightly and flavor with eithervanilla or lemon.

A salad that is most appetizing andgood to look at is made of a few ap-

ples, a stalk or two of celery, a hand-ful of nuts and a few strips of thesweet red and green pepper shredded.Serve with a boiled dressing or may-

onnaise on a crisp lettuce leaf. A re-

sourceful woman is able on short no-

tice to serve an appetizing meal whichIs a gratification to herself and apleasure to her guest.

AKK to be what you are, andlearn to resign with a good

grace all that you are not and to believain your own individuality." Amiel.

Our Simplest Dishes That Are OftenPoorly Served.

There are a few dishes that Itwould seem all cooks should be ableto prepare with satisfaction, but whenone is served poor bread, poorer toast,badly cooked steak and eggs and suchunspeakable coffee, we are appalledat the need for training along theselines. Some of these cookshave not even the consciousness thattheir cooking is bad. They are likethe woman who has a great deal oftaste, but it is all bad.

There is hope and a future for herwho knows that she does not know,but deliver us from her who knowsnot and knows not that she knowsnot.

Any one may learn to cook an eggor a steak, and serve a good cup ofcoffee, but there must be thought andscience used in the operation.

A good loaf of bread or a crisppiece of toast Is not evolved withoutprevious training and practice.

Now, all these things are worthwhile, and until we bring trainedminds and hands to the work, we will

hnve haphazard results. We hearpeople say every day: "I never havegood luck making so and so." There isno such thing as luck in cooking.Things are good because the condi-tions are favorable, or bad becausethey were not, and It Is our businesswhen cooking to see that conditionsare right. One says: "My mother wasa splendid cook and she was never socareful about her measurements." Wemust remember that an experiencedcook has a trained eye and it is hard-ly safe to trust eye measurements un-

til we have years of experience, sowhen we see her putting in a bit ofthis and a pinch of that she knowsjust what she is measuring as we dowith a teaspoon leveled with a knife.Then let us not be satisfied until wehave raised or standard of cookeryin these simplest of our foods and"climbed from better up to best."

Tomato Preserve.Peel one pound of yellow pear to-

matoes, cover with sugar and letstand over night. In the morningpour off the syrup and boil until quitethick: skim, then add tomatoes, gin-ger, and lemons which have beensliced and the seeds removed. Cookuntil the tomatoes have a clarifed ap-pearance.

Peach Dessert.Serve one-hal- f of a large peach the

hollow of which Is Ailed with whippedcream and then sprinkled with nuts.The peaches should be first sweet-ened and the cream may be sweet-ened and flavored with

k-- ' t&

ILLUJTRATMJ 3Y RAY WALTERScormcftr foá sr a.c.mscluac co.

SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with the shipwreck ofthe steamer on which Miss GenevieveLeslie, an American heiress, Lord

an Englishman, and Tom Blake,a brusque American, were passengers.The three were tossed upon an uninhab-ited island and were the only ones notdrowned. Blake recovered from a drunk-en stupor. Blake, shunned on the boat,because of his roughness, became a heroas preserver of the helpless pair. TheEnglishman was suing: for tile hand ofMiss Leslie. Blake started to swim backto the ship to recover what was left.Blake returned safely. Winthrope wastedIlls last match on a cigarette, for whiclihe was scored by Blake. Their first mealwas a dead fish. The trio started a tenmile hike for higher land. Thirst at-tacked them. Blake was compelled tocarry Miss Leslie on account of weari-ness. He taunted Winthrope. They en-tered the Jungle. That night was passedroosting high in a tree. The next morn-ing they descended to the open again.All three constructed hats to shield them-selves from the sun. They then feastedon cocoanuts, the only procurable food.Miss Leslie showed a liking for Blake,but detested his roughness. Led by Blakethey established a home In some cliffs.Blake found a fresh water spring. MissLeBlle faced an unpleasant sHuation.They planned their campaign. Blake re-

covered his surveyor's magnifying glass,thus Insuring fire. He started a jungleAre, killing a large leopard and smoth-ering several cubs. In the leopard's cav-ern they built a small home. They gainedthe cliffs by burning the bottom of atree until It fell against the heights.

CHAPTER X Continued.The hot ashen flew up In her face

and powdered her hair with their graydust; yet she persisted, blowing Btead-i-

until a shred of bark caught thesparks and flared up In a tiny flame.A little more, and she had a strongAre blazing against the tree trunk.

She rested a short time, relaxingtroth mentally and physically in thesatisfying consciousness that Makenever should know how near Bhe hadcome to failing in her trust.

Soon she became aware of a keenfeeling of thirst and hunger. Sherose, piled a fresh supply of sticks onthe fire, and hastened back throughthe cleft toward the spring. Aroundthe baobab she came upon Winthrope,working in the shade of the great tree.The three leopard skins had beenstretched upon bamboo frames, andhe was resignedly scraping at theirInner surfaces with a smooth-edge-

stone. Miss Leslie did not look tooclosely at the operation.

"Where is he?" she asked.Winthrope motioned down the

cleft."I hope he hasn't gone far. I'm half

V famished. Aren't you?"' "Really, Miss Genevieve, It Is odd,

you know. Not an hour since, thevery thought of food "

"And now you're as hungry as I am.Oh, 1 do wish he had not gone oft justat the wrong time!"

"He went to take a dip in the sea.You know, he got so messed up overthe nastiest part of the work, whichI positively refused to do "

"What's that beyond the bamboos?There's something alive!"

"Pray, don't be alarmed. It Is erit's all right, Miss Genevieve, I as-

sure you.""But what Is it? Such queer noises,

and I see something alive!""Only the vlutures, if you must

know. Nothing else, I assure you.""Oh!""It Is all out of sight from the

spring. You are not to go aroundthe bamboos until the that is, not

"Did Mr. Blake say that?""Why, yes to be sure. He also said

to tell you that the cutlets were on thetop shelf."

"You mean ?""His way of ordering you to cook

our dinner. Really, Miss Genevieve, 1

should be pleased to take your place,but I have been told to keep to this.It Is hard to take orders from a lowiellow very hard for a gentleman,wott know."

Miss Leslie gazed at her shapelyhands. Three days since she could nothave conceived of their being so roughand scratched and dirty. Yet her dis-

gust at their condition was not en-

tirely unqualified."At least I have something to show

for them," she murmured."I beg pardon," said Winthrope."Just look at my hands like a serv-

ant's! And yet I am not nearly soashamed of them as 1 would havefancied. It is very amusing, but doyou know, 1 actually feel proud thatI have done something somethinguseful, I mean."

"Useful? I call it shocking, Miss Gen-

evieve. It Is simply vile that people ofour breeding should be compelled todo such menial work. They write noend of romances about, castways; butI fail to see the romance in scrapingskins Indian fashion, as this fellowBlake calls it."

"I suppose, though, we should re-

member how much Mr. Blake Is doingbr us, and should try to make the

best of the situation.""It has no best. It is all a beastly

"fflúiddle," complained Winthrope, andho resumed his nervous scraping atthe big leopard ski n.

The girl studied his face for a mo-

ment, and turned sway. She had beentrying so hard to lorget.

He heard her leave, and called after,without looking uj: "Please remem-her- .

He said to cook some meat."She did not answer. Having satis-fle-d

her thirst at the spring, she tookme of the bamb.io rods, with its haggledblackening pieces of flesh, sod re- -

Old Crab What be ye doin' araoundthis place, eh? Wanter buy It?

Nervy Nicholas Why, I'se de spe-cial agent of Andrew Morganfellerand I'se lookln' fer a site ter lay outhis enormous estate on. I'll offer yerfree plunks fer dls place if ye'll trowoff 90 per cent, fer cash.

Hated to Take the Money.Frank I. Cobb, the chief editorial

V liter of the New York World, wason a vacation in the Maine woodsonce when Joseph Pulitzer, owner ofthe World, wanted to communicatewitii him. Mr. Pulitzer sent Cobb acipher message.

Presently a country operator drovein to the Cobb camp and handed Cobbthe message, which read .somethinglike this:

"Simplicity aggrandizement grif-fon gerald roderlck hopscotchhtiinfat publicity."

"There's a dollar to collect for de-

livering that message," said the opera-tor, "but I hate to take it. Somebodyalong the line got it all balled up,rnd they ain't no sense to it."

The Rare Gift of Courtesy.Courtesy Includes not merely social

kindness, graces of speech, absence ofrudeness, but honorable treatment ofbusiness associates and of all the fel-

low citizens with whom a man of af-

fairs may have business to transact.It is not American to keep one citi-zen waiting all day at the door be-

cause he Is poor, and to grant an-

other citizen an interview because itis believed he is rich. Wisdom is notconfined in a purse, and frequentlymuch wisdom may be learned from apoor man.

A

Mary, aged 14, was found one dajby an older sister sobbing and crying

"What is the matter?" she askedwitli great concern.

"Three boys have asked me to goto the dance was the unex-pected reply.

"Well, my dear child, certainly thatIs not such a terrible misfortune."

"Yes; but I told the first one I

would go with him, and the last onewas a long panter" Harper's.

Unusual Luck."So you've rented that haunted

house' which was on your bands so'ong?"

"Yes; rented it to an actor."Did he find out its reputation?"

"That's the very thing that decidedhim to take the house."

"Rather surprising!""He said it would be such a comfort

lor him to get inside of a housewhere the ghost walked every night."

Heartless Parent Again.Beautiful Girl Gardener, don't

make u flower bed there. It willspoil our croquet ground."

Gardener Can't help It, miss.Them's my orders. Your father sayshe is going to have this garden de-

voted to horticulture, not husbnndry.

THE DIFFERENCECoffee Usually Means Sickness, But

Postum Always Means Health.

Those who have never tried the ex-

periment of leaving off coffee anddrinking Postum in Its place and inthis way regaining health and happi-ness can learn much from the experi-ence of others who have made thetriaL

One who knows says: "I drank coffee for breakfast every morning untilI had terrible attacks of indigestionproducing days of discomfort andnights of sleeplessness. I tried to giveup the use of coffee entirely, but foundIt hard to go from hot coffee to aglass of water. Then I tried Postum.

"It was good and the effect was sopleasant that I soon learned to loveIt and have used it for several years.I improved immediately after I leftoff coffee and took on Postum andam now entirely cured of my Indiges-tion and other troubles all of whichwere due to coffee, I am now welland contented and all because Ichanged from coffee to Postum.

"Postum Is much easier to makeright every time than coffee, for It isso even and always reliable. Wenever use coffee now In our family.We use Postum, and are always well."

"There's a reason" and It Is provedby trial.

Look in pkgs for a copy of the famouslittle book. "The Road to Wellville."

Ever rend the nbnve letterf A newone nnnparn from time to time. Theyare genuine, true, aud full of humasinterest.

CHAPTER XI.

A Despoiled Wardrobe.

OON after sunrise MissLeslie was awakened by

the snap and dull crash ofa failing tree. She made a hasty toiletund ran out around the baobab. Theburned tree, eaten half through by thefire, had been pushed over against thecliff by Blake and Winlhrope. Bothhad already climbed up and now stoodon the edge of the cliff.

"Hello, Miss Jenny!" shouted Blake."We've got here at last. Want tocome up?"

"Not now, thank you.""It's easy enough. But you're right.

Try your hand again at the cutlets,won't you? While they're frying we'llget some eggs for dessert. How doesthat strike you?"

"We have no way to cook them.""Roast 'em in the ashes. So long!"Miss Leslie cooked breakfast over

the watchfire, for the other had beenscattered and stamped out by the menwhen the tree fell. They came backin good time, walking carefully, thatthey might not break the eggs withwhich their pockets bulged. Betweenthem, they had brought, a round dozenand a half. Blake promptly beganstowing all In the hot ashes, whileWinthrope related their little adven-

ture with unwonted enthusiasm."You should have come with us,

Miss Genevieve," he began. "This timeof day It is glorious on the cliff top.Though the rock Is bare, there Is a Ane

view "

"Fine view of grub near the end,"interpolated Blake.

"As, yes; the birds you must takea look at them, Miss Genevieve! Thesea end of the cliff is Uve with them

hundreds and thousands, all hud-

dled together and fighting for room.They are a sight, I assure you! They'replucky, too. 11 was well we tooksticks with us. As it was, one of thegunnels boobies. Ulake calls themcaught me a nasty nip when I went tolift her off the nest."

"Best way is to kick them off," ex-

plained Blake. "But the point is thatwe've hopped over the starvation stile.Understand? The whole blessed cliffend Is an omelette waiting lor our pan.Pass the leopardettes. Miss Jenny."

When the last bit of meat had disap-peared, Blake raked the eggs from theashes and began to crack them, sol-

emnly sniffing at each before he laidit on its .' platter. Some were atrille "high." None, however, werethrown away.

When it was all over. Winthropecontemplated the scattered shells witha satisfied air.

"Do you know," he remarked, "thisis the first time I've felt er re-

plenished since we found those cocoa-nuts.- "

"How about one of 'em now to topoff on?" questioned Blake.

(TO BR (Tl.VTlNTEn.)

Why Musicians Wear Long Hair."Why do musicians wear long hair?"

said the barber. "Pshaw, I thoughteverybody knew that. They wear longhair to protect their ears, of course(heir sensitive ears. All depends, withmusicians, on the ears, the same asall depends on the eyes with paint-ers And the ears of musicians aredelicate, liable to take cold, liable toaches, inflammations and what not.So they protect them with long hair,and you have no more right to laughat the mane of a pianist or violinistlhan at Ihe protective shields andpads of your favorite halfback."

Law.

Of law there can oe no less acknowl-edged than that her seat is the busornof God, her voice the harmony of theworld; all things in heaven and earthdo her homage, the very hast as feel-

ing her care, and the greatest as notexempted from her power; both angelsand men and creaturts of what condi-tion soever, though each in differentsort and manner, yet all with uniformconsent, admiring her as the mother oftheir peace and joy. liicliard Hooker.

Cave In a Habitable Condition.

banded around and Blake sprang upto resume work.

"Mr. Blake," she called, in a lowtone; "one moment, please. Would itsave much bother if a door was madeand yon and Mr. Winthrope shouldsleep Inside?"

"We'll see about that later," repliedBlake, carelessly.

The girl bit her lip, and the tearsstarted to her eyes. Even Winthropehad started off without expressing hisappreciation. Yet he at least shouldhave realized how much it had costher to make such an offer.

By evening she had her tree-cav-

house, she preferred to name it to he-rselfin a habitable condition. Whenthe purifying fire had burnt itself out,leaving the place free from all odorsotlii r than the wholesome smell ofwood smoke, she had asked Blake howshe could rake out the ashes. Hisads ice was to wet them down wheretiny lay.

This was easier said lhan done.Fortunately the spring was only a fewyards dislant, and after many trips,with her palm-lea- f hat for bowl, thegirl carried enough water to sprinkleall the powdery ashes. Over themshe strewed the leaves and grass whichshe had galhered while the fire wasburning. The driest of the grass, ar-

ranged in a far corner, promised amore comfortable bed than bad beenher lot for the last three nights.

During this work she had been care-ful not to forget the lire ai the tree.Ylt when, near sundown, she culledthe third meal of leopard meat, Blakegrumbled at Ihe tree for being what iietermed such a confounded tough prop-osition.

"Good tiling there's lots of woodhere. Win." lie added. "We'll keep thisfire going lili the blamed tiling top-ples over, if it takes a year."

"Uh, but you surely will not stayso far from t Ho baobab ex-

claimed Miss 'Leslie."Hold hard!" soothed Blake. "You've

Bo lkjense to get the jumps yet awhile. We'll have another lire by thebaohab. So you needn't worry."

A tew minutes later tiiey went backto the baobab, and Wlnthrop beganhelping Miss Leslie to construct abamboo screeja In the narrow entranceof the tree-cav- e, while Wake builtthe second Are.

As Winthrope was unable to telltime by the stars, Blake took the Hrstwatch. At sunset, following the engineer's advice, Winthrope lay downwith his feet to the small watch-fire- ,

and was asleep before twilight haddeepened Into night. Fogged out bythe mental and bodly stress of Ibeday, he slept so soundly that it seemedto him he hardly lost consciousnesswhen he was roused by a rough handon his forehead.

"What is It?" he mumbled." 'Bout one o'clock," said Blake.

"Wake up! I ran overtime, 'causethe morning watch Is the toughest.But I can't keep 'wake any longer."

"I say, this is a beastly bore," re-

marked Winthrope, silting up."Umm," grunted Blake, who was al-

ready on his back.Winthrope rubbed his eyes, rose

wearily, and drew a blazing stick from

By Evening She Had Her Tree -

turned to the fire. After some littleexperimenting, she contrived a way tosupport the rod beside the tire so thatnil the meat would roast without burn-ing.

At first, keen as was her hunger,she turned with disgust from the flab-

by flesh; but as it began toroast, the odor restored her appetiteto full vigor. Her mouth fairly wa-

tered. It seemed as though Winthropeand Blake would never come. Sheheard their voices, and took the bam-boo spit from the Are for the meat tocool. Still they failed to appear, and,unable to wait longer, she began toeat. The cub meat proved far moretender than that of the old leopard.She had helped herself to the secondpiece before the two men appeared.

"Hold on. Miss Jenny; fair play!"sang out Blake. "You've set to with-out tooting the dinner-horn- . 1 don'tblame you, though. That smells mightygood."

Both men caught at the hot meatwith eagerness. and Winthropepromptly forgot all else in the animalpleasure of satisfying his hunger.Ulake, Ihough no lens hungry, onlywaited to fill his mouth before inves-tigating the condition of the prospec-tive tree ladder. The result of theattempt to bum the trunk did notseem encouraging to 1he others, andMiss Leslie looked away, that her facemight not betray her, should he havean inkling of her neglect. She wasrelieved by the cheerfulness of histone.

"Slow work, this lire business eh?Guess, though, it'll go faster this after-noon. The green wood is killed and isgetting dried otit. Anyway, we've gotto keep at it till the tree goes over.This spring leopard won't last long atthe present rate of consumption, andwe'll need the eggs to keep us goingtill we get the hang of our bows."

"What Ss that smoke hack there?"interrupted Miss Leslie. "Can It bethat the fire down the cleft has sprungup again?"

"No; it's your fumigation. You hadplenty of brush on hand, so I heavedit into the hole and touched it off.

While it's burning out you can put intime gathering ring grass and leavesfor a bed."

"Would you and Mr. Winthropemind breaking off some bamboo forme?"

"What for?"Miss Leslie colored and hesitated.

"I I should like to divide off a cornerof the place with a wall or screen."

Winlhrope tried to catch Blake'seye; but the American was gazing atMiss Leslie's embarrassed face with a

puzzled look. Her meaning dawnedupon him, and he hastened to reply.

"All right, Miss Jenny. You canbuild your wall to suit yourself. Butthere'll bo no hurry over It. Until therains begin, Win and I'll sleep out inthe open. We'll have to take tnrnabouton watch at night, anyway. If we don'tkeep up a fire some other spotted kittywill bo sure to come nosing up thegully."

"There must also be lions in the vi-

cinity," added Winthrope.Miss Leslie said nothing until after

the last pieces of meat had been

HOTELROOMS, 25 Cents.

de CAMP.MEALS, 25 Cents.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.EdwenJ A. Wilnon"iPreprtitio oí Hrphoplit-to- s

and Blodgetti from th original formula is

the Sovciign Remedy for Consumption, Asia-m-

Catarrh, La Grippe, Coughft. Gold, aud

all Threat and Lung Malidiea.

Thoucands of peole say they have reltcv-e-d

by it.

Thwe who have used it will have no oth-

er, and reccommend it to their fellow

EliuatJOi: it cr.ici:?fj ii a MidJ:--uoLy glce anil threw enrfcantiug shad-ows over Barbara's head as 1 look?'down on it. Dan's rhouinatí'í oluspanfel, who haunted the library,awoke from h's nap in the corner atthe mou-en- t and, coming to stretchhin.RcTf on the hearth-rug- . observedsomething unusual going on, and, look-ing up fnqulrins'y. brushed againstParbara's skirts to attract her atten

DAY DCAD, $4.50 per WEEK;

D. HOODENPYLE, Proprietor.

FORI SUMNERr

Mrs. M. Philion, Proprietress.

J First-cks- s Beard and Clean,

t Well-furnish-ed Rooms ::

e Frcmpt Service and Courteous Alter.lion

jj Given To All Patrons.

5th. STREET MEAT MARKET.CURTIS & WOLFLEY. Prop's.

The Best Line Cf Fresh and Cured Meats

In Town.

"Out Of Town Orders Solicited."

BOARD and ROOM, $5.50 per WEEK.

SUNNYSIDE. NEW MEX.

RESTAURANT.

5UNNYSIDE, N. M.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Dep.rtment of the lmerior, U. S. Lani Offc.

at tí. uta he. N. M., Aun. Zi'rú. 10 9.Notice ia hereby given thai LaurviHcE. ''teman.d:.. X' J ...1 Cl. olí inno

Homentead Entry. No. 33 ferial 0Í8O9. fcrne Í, Section.

27i Town h.-, R 2, p M(.ridi,n

uacroeu, 1k;iuií w. m. viaint;t',ii u S Comr,ai mcarao n, i. ,en ii:e i bi aay oz niv, in s

C laimant namea i. v.i.n.-ue- : V. 1.. T.idSam S.,uyera. J. N. l.in. L. M. Kenwly.

K. nucl R Otero, Fen auir.

CONTEST NOTIfE.

UeD.lrrrer.t of tVe U. S. Lan.t Cfljco at.: V N. M. !p. t ft. ' ...ltZ .,,';.' .; ' ". IV, 'l ? ' ,Daniel a. Hull ..ntry al Ko. t, mude Oct.J. .'. ' r - 6ert- I... n;,.n o N,Kniitre E Vi ni l A. IihII ci . in winch, . ,.' ...r. u ntf:b,ipt, i. ? resm. nee i .1 pail thet ald trw tIs n t 8 ttl.-- uif n. culirvaten nú in an rr- -

Livery Stable and Feed Yard.HORSES BOARDED BY THE MONTH.

ADOBE CORRAL CAMP WITH CEMENT FLOOR,HACK MEETS ALL TRAINS.

W. M. HUNTER, Prop.

Notice to Homesteaders!If your notice of intention to make

final proof on your homestead appearsin these tolumns, read it carefully, and

if you lind any error in the dates, Hp.

or spelling of names, it Should ha "' notice of n cntion o make f nal, tat.on proof, to estab-.a- claim to the lrnd above

tion.The irafd's llarht arena nacsmt itntrn

he ami I l.un.-.- !.. . .i . -open and a man's volte in ti e veaci- -

lu!e.ll'B Averllt," I Pi'cl. "I ::in t Hi;

mucn u luu nav'.r.g to give yjj up tolilm now."

But ! did not ceem to enter intothe n:o:uent wlin licr.

"Oh. it tas su Iard." Ehe whim-pered, a lluie half sob b. cviUvnsweetness cl htr v. e wert.times vhrn I tho. a ...1 irjvei,never be able to . ..J 1 fellher sMver in : v

"I kiiov.-- , i.v ," 1 whia-perrd baj'..:

She HlttJ b- : ;i ; !atiand ioo..e;i t;bonia. ii ti e .; ' 8 antti e tremiilou:- : : ir ftei.

"Hut it dad. .'. Vothing matters nov, ,' tiiri.iuijiy

(THE

Artíllela! "Corfe" Factories.According In the statistics of a

Paris paper which has Investigatedthe subject, there are no less thanli'O factories In Trance for the

of artificial coffee. Thesefactories turn out 24,ftOO tons annu-ally, while there are 5(18 such estab-lishments in Austria-Hungar- in-

cluding 4 2 for the manufacture ofCiiiTee from figs and in (iertnanynearly l'.oiid hands are employed Inthe trade and the annual output IiMO.OOO tons.

It follow that a large quantity of"coffee" which we drink has not anatom of the leal berry In it. The Hitof substam-- out of which it is man-ufactured is alarming. Cereals soakedwith beer, brandy or rum, chestnuuand horse chestnuts, haricot beamrnd broad beans, carrots, dates and.finally, the hard roe of the cod. Theannual output of whrt Is charminglycalled "fanciful coffee" for Europe Isestimated at over üúT.OOi) tons.

The Problem of Vagabondism.What we shall do with the dere-

licts is a great and Increasing problem. It has not been tettled satis--

factoilly In any great community.!Au. official ptatement recently Issued!

In the effect that many thousands!of former good workmen have he--

coice fo enamored of n Hie of ld!e-- 'l'eea during the bet IS month:) thattN-- retttt't to return 'o work n:i'vil.hi oc'jasi r. oh'eir.. V.V c.inhl wibhthai tl.c staicir.M.i we:e loti-ue-. It'in lamentable if It is trrre.-- r Whatevery human being needs U son e

stimuli's, some mental tnod as v eilas a care for creature- wants. Theuctual necessities of lile arc few. Thcomforts are increasingly expensive.It will require more wisdom than Itrow available to establish a systemwhich shall he wholly satisfactory,but it does seera as If we miyht htmaking more piugiess.

A LimlteJ Censorship.What the censor cannot do U t

give a certifícate ot approval lur ijppublic, and unless the public üi'i"OV.,this license Is of no value at nil. t'nthe other hand, he can deprive thapublic of the opportunity to approve,and In that power he U not a protec-tion, but a menace and a bar to mana-gers. London Stage.

Intellectual Comcctitlcr.Where intellectual vttaW.r i r"-slve-

,

Intellectual riv:.!i. atutaland Inevitable. To ii.-- rcompetition anion? . ii e audto make real n.e:.-- .'in ;.(oground of coveted d:. ..,.1 wouldbe a superfluous tank ;i f.e cjllefcewere discharging Its lec.tilrte func-tions. New York Evening Toat.

Some Criticism."I'm glad my children are all beys, '

said the mother of seven young hope-fuls. "Hecause why?" queried the priv-ileged friend. "Hecause none of themIs doomed to grow up and marrya man like their dad," she answeredwith a sigh.

Proper Display of the News.The Rome Tribune "would like to

read of one hotel i.re where thenightgowns did not get In the head-lines." That's right; leave the motprominent feature of the parade tothe body of the article. NashvilleAmerican.

Ofients Unpardonable.If any woman were to hang a man

for stealing her picture, although Itwere set iu gold. It would be a newcase In law; but if he carried off thesetting and left tho portrait I wouldnot answer for his safety. Colton.

Did His Best.Passerby "Here, boy, your dog hai

bitten me on the ankle." Dog Owner"Well, that's as high as he cou'd

It has cured many after they were ziven' " nwl!e Uy t:ar &

t..r .uit rur:itu.i;r.-- , U'st.iíiunúil. ele. s

' ui.t, hole rt;.:ent,iU Ann fatiett, New Yrok City, N. Y.

S- r'ais H2-- to C!01lKST ICil i.At,i.

I tp. t!ü::.t of the Interior, V. S.; ;,r..1 0 , :t i: it.. e, N. M.,

O- t. ÍS. ltVJ.

: tt:--- ' 'fc lur.-.- ivi t i.it it. P.. rv u n. Coaidiisvvnpr ot Pub.ie LandA tue Territory ot New filed in

this otiice on May 20, I!)0D, under theprovisions of the Act of Cctn'rwi ofJune 21, lS'.'S, Jnd mnity i i

l tiors, far the foil .win,. uVscr'uodtsof 1,;t.J:- -1

1st 69 !. Serial 010120. Lots 1. 2,

', ! rw of ow, ee of sw, ne of sc, nw ofK; sw of se, se of se Se?. 1. Lots 1, 2,;, ne of sw, nw of sw, sv, of sw,'. v. 2 T. 4p. P.. 2'' K. N.N.o.M. 5:7.12

'B.

!.iti)95. Serial 010I2I. Se of sw,2, T. R 20 i;., n.m.p.m. Neof

V, t"?. 2, T. 4 N., R. 21 E., N.M.P.M.w ot sw, ne of se, nw of se Sec. 2.

Me of sw, nw of sw, sw of sw, serf sw,.e of so, nw ofse, sw of se, se of se,

c. 3. Ne of sw, nw of sw, sw of sw,Ace. 4, T. 4N., R. 21 E., N.M.P.M. 640

e'res.

List 696. Serial 010122. Se of sw,ie of se, nw of se, sw of se, se of se,'ee. 4.

ne of sw, nw of sw, sw of sw, be of sw,ie ;.ie, nw of se, sw of tu, s of se,

c.5. Ne c." se, nw ov se, s of 33,jc. 6, T. 4 v., R. 21 E., N. M. P. M.

0 acres.

.t 697. Sr'cl 11123. Let 6, Sec.iv: of ne, sw of r.w, ce of nw, Sec.

. Sw o.T ne, s? o:' ne, sw of nw, se ofiw, ne of sw, nw of sw, sw of sv, sefew, ne of se, nw of se, sv of se, se

Sec. 9, T. 4 ;'., It 21 E., N. M. P.. acres.

sv :98. Ser'al 010124. Sw of re,t" Sec. 10. Ne oTue, nw of ne,

v oi ne, se o." ne, ne of nw, se of nw,ec. 11. Ne of ne, nw of ne, sw of ne,?ofne, ne of nw, nw of nw, sw of

n v, se of nw, Sec. 12, T. 4 N., R21 E.,N. M. P. M. 610 a:Tes.

L'st G'i.. 0'012" Ke of ne,nv oi' it , sv.- - of n.', se o: ne, no oi' nw,w of nw, rw oi" nw, seot'nw, neof sw,

iV of sw, sw of sw, seof sw, ne of se,w cf se, sw of sc. se ofse, Sec. 17, T.

r. 2i a, n. m. p i. .jo .!.'M " X SrrV i1 f": o ' n- -

N. it P. I. L'--

r.w O'

' ''. V,

m. r. m.

tt V i. Si ria1 i''7, T. 4 N., ii. 2': tí.. I U 2. a, 4,;, U-'- t !, 2, 3, Se si. . it.

'i s. iff. p. m. ; (' i7 .

's' .' 2. Ser ' 1 i. .atii' Sv , re o ir, -.

i . , "., is ie.-- '. Li. I ;, : t i.-

-- v., t.v 0. sv,Sec. 5, l et 1. Se . 6, T. 4 N., . 2'!.:..,N. M. r. M. 833 61 ,1'n-s-

List 703. Serall''..'li;. lo 2, ",1, 5, ne of sw, ne oi se, niv i.í se, i ec.G. Ne of nw, nw of nw, Sec. 10, T. 4N., R. 23 E. Ne of no, nw of ne, swo;')?, se of ne, ne of de, nw of se, sw ofi, iit :. Id, 'f. ó N., K. 1st K, N.M.F.K.

.43.09 acres.

I.'st 701. Serial 010130. Se of se.Sec. 13, T. 5 N., R. 19 E., Ne of se,nw of se, sw ot se, se of se, bee. 1 ,

T. 5 N' , K 20 E. Ne of ne, nw of ne,sw of ne, se of ne, ne of nw, nw of nw,w of nw, se of nw. Sec. 15, T. 5 N.,

R. 20 E., N. M. P. M. 520 acres.

Any and all persons claiming adverse-

ly the lands described, are advised tofile their claims, or objections, on orbefore the 23rd day of November, 1909.

Manuel R. Otero, Register.

Notice of the above will be publishedn the Fort Sumner Review, publishedat Fort Sumner, New Mexico, which Ihereby designate as the newspaperpublished nearest the lands described.

Manuel R. Otero, Register.15-t- 5

CONTEST NOTICE.Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office.

K;fii.tll. N. IW., Oct. 19.A sudicietiL tt nUnt tlíidavit huvicg- peii ñlnl in

hiaottiieby Piter Yockcy. rontetiutnt. KKuinstH mstead Entry, No. li.-li- mude Oct. 1, irxirj.

ft north-ea- t Section 2 .T-- wr.Bhj 2 N. Rame2T K., n.m.p. Meridiar, byV. Uli.-- Tt m n.Con'es- -

i.ict il is at.e.'ml (hAL ham enrymn haswholly abandt ned said Und for more than a x

Last past, said i arties are hereby no itiedto apesr, respond, and otfer evicence touliinK ra l

at ne'inl u m nn fW 1 1U Q L.fnra

oct 23 nov 27

CoBl.-r- y.

There Is maa In Atchison n eon-trnr-

that vou dare not rríTeest any-. . ... .. ... i iiloiog to tus; . K ij numua jrou

Atar

CH AI'TETi I. The at wry opens with ftsen- - át t Ux party. Miss HcnriotfV. ..aitlcy, s'sier uf Bisi.op V:iuutinU'yover..trd B.iti: tr An. ..oí, pi Jp nf toBárbara Hi Hiiiim-itY- w naae bi tilier Pmv.uk 'n his eu.pioy. i.u. was one of i.'tmí, n s ycun? iuvii. iuii í hiacis me ner oi.s:u ss wiun Attorney TomTwining told, lain lijruara ivf -- ttud

CHAPTET II. Aakony the Mowingíay, in the presence if Twlntiirf,

Dan ot .tiorinit lie hunk. f Wri-ting refu id to pmst.-- ute. Barbara pf- -miuf!ed AiittonY tu Ll..su.r,.e StaranJ

LUtion.CHAPTER III. Twining learNfrt of the

ensaen.eht cf Ankouy urn) IIcoi.grutu.ated both.

CHAPTER IV. He visited M!at Hem-- t

nit ray and imind htr Almost inink: tier ht- - nud lev. i Nr. tVu.iv. I

prematurely .. a.Yection. Bynctloua hiuiie tí.ie tuid li;iu renpru-uue-

CHAPTER V. Mr. Anson Dln.'S,wouitliv pr ppi'fi'd a mairian' byproxy with . luunth.'y. 1

cojib-ult- vlui T uiíii i. Tiie bumpbad aiifniiwue la Uwifcireeter.

CHAPT"Ti VI. Dun conHult?d the at-torn; y, 3av..:s h: r dotcnui.t' Jto ir rrv n..uny, tJ:ir site

l(v il. e biul.er, tUurh lie co.iiJ.1 l;e:p til. was man. tu

.iice to aii."' h.in trrm Jail.CHAPTER VII Miss VJnt?.ntry, fln.1-- a

resé ;a the bittop'iuve aitair.

H . PTER VIII. Mrs. DIm-- sai'M forMr.critM. .: ss Wln;.lAnley inl.inm-- T:v-'-

ig that Mrs. L.nes was .nU-n- i up.'H...pIjU'.x the mairiuu oi .r jra unaVnUony.

CHAPTER IX Mrs. Dlna arrival.n o.iv immediately set about to :!

wUh Earb-r- for L:uri.e llie followinghiy in order, U mcu, to aiu.d Mr.J. nes.v'IU'TVR X. Mrs. Dines confrontol

r r.y Willi cv dtn- e of nis puii.ut i'.sl le ti- rney t lie late Mf- Ur.v.

: e told turn that if be pers's'.r.i in mary iff Barbara lhai day tl.ji aiii? wo J Id

prr.rV'Ciitfe U;m. t!-- lad be:i afr ond of B:irb.ira"3, and r fused to

allow her to marrv the scoundrol thatt.iie dp. lured Ankony to be. finally heared to her proposition.

CHAPTER XI. Ankcny nntffed Br-l- .o? ihii tor breaking tl:

ri Tctne:U. Tin was ' " fr r:n a! i.

win nti was tuM that Barban i'- ;"

scsseJ afTectlnn for him. Oj.1' Ilii 'gray was nrtr-'i- a n iorible m ninfpysitljn in the wtst by frín'.?-- íi

hance to retriev l is l"3t prt-a- t U

and le went to th in'.:ntLtins f ra time. To avoii tin; pib.lKy f mi!'rying My. IV nes. Bíáhp Wíns'anloyei p.--d vT.h Miss S r' ;r, irtwh tu Lí.t

merriment of ti.e sl.ffhied wuinaii.

CHAPTER XII. Tw'nlni v!s!1 Bir- -

b'ira, p!Vp"3inl :nd wu &'C vt ed aliTs' e tic trp v,':i ti.it her for Au--

kunv was i

erty t:t .V0.1 ..".a. : have givenwe a iubi J al of tuojaii sameni ovalIt bat I have bain wanirg to Eel Justt!i ripbt nisn to put at the heed 01Uta work. And now Dan U to unJcr-Uk- c

it. Oh" at thy g'.ance "it isn'trhi'anthroi.'ic Echeme. The bjy

Will give me t:ce!k nt service. IÍ it isa guod thitg lor h::n, It's a bettorthing lor uie. And I'u to so out withh.ai to launch the mterpiine. I'veno cotion of being in the wny v.hentuy brother and his wi.'e te;uru."

"But your brother can't do v.i.'Loutyou. You trill alv, be es aeceisji--to him as his wife."

"Later, perhaps, but not J :st r.tfirst," she said. "vVe don't knowmuch ebout hony:i,oois. you arid 1,

Mr. Twinip;; b::t I'm sure you'll agreewith me that no mnn wants even hisbeloved sister underfoot at that timu.to Dan and I are off in a lcrini;:!it."

"Good!" I approved; "fnd if thlnsdon't go well . ith mo I'll co-- a u.o.;j.May I?"

CHAPTER X!l.

d.,k.. - fr:l WMk'.n,h one day Ms. Dines, meeting

TITXTT "Íe.IÜal I""6Ti ? " th? Kai

n , m

f'V J lhti V' oiengagement.

i .SeU",,0r th!" 7í,n"- 11

toMme th"tM'M,Hen'"!Sy "as g,H" ' 8 if 8116nl ?f VU 1Ti i. .1 nit if k0'1

iü8, "don .. stairs, wore a rathererumptlous gown of white-o- ne from

her troupjeau, I imagine, ard the hope

'he Ttol :l XTr! 'U!,mlstned lier ZZl was UH

too avelvety thing that I had not seen be- -

ff.re. It became her wonderfully, withits bewitching folds and curves andHse.rw.thAaDM "'"!iholThi 'ts cbarralns

new loveliness, thriüed mewhile the eyes that looked down oíHaVarr,Tvrc7,M i0'."'0

7 dilr 1 Z. ,aL

lanwhl l?1:?. "1

et Bight of me."Going out?" I asked, lightly, as If

1 were not dazzled and palpitant."To a very small affair at the

Averlll?'. Why not come alon??""!" se I'm ret Hut you

will give me a minute before yougo?" I pleaded.

She glanced at the hnll clock."Tie, I think so. Hord Averill Is

coming for me, but It isn't time fornlm yet."

"Annie," said I to the rrald, "If Mr.Averill arrives, show him Into thedrawing-roo- nr.il lei hip wtit."

' You are vet 111.1:;," I'anh: lastyld, wna a uu.v:i:'t: sul'e.

:L üiJ iiot sit. tat váuuu

nine r y lav , a ie. ,i f 8 ire rcrtij nnuru vpM,r ra6pGn(i, ,.nrt ojíi-- , evidence touchinir aa.J

nllci'at! n it 111 o'l luclr a m in No':. Í). 19. 9.

ltí In'. U. S fourt Cou.r. at buih- -

"W havp abjst'd mir fríen'shtp andBlcit H slíanu'lul y," I paid at onci

.mí now perhaps I ain about tomaroon it; but I wrst take the chance.Koifcive me if I havt come too soon.dar, but I can wait no longer. 1 musttco'-- now that ytu are free to toilpie whether I cnu ever bopd that youw!l care for rr;e.'

"Do you know all that hasshe asked. She was as

v.hlie as her gown, and bur eyes onlyi.hIi lifted to ruin.

"Yts, Earbf.i. Don't mind, dotr.9:xt of it I g.esFcJ and the oi'ucr

t ui t had to be fold me. P.ut I am g...d,.at iiTtra is LULhiug for you to te.I

SliJlmm

... y Waiting is Over," I Breathed.

me nothing but the one thing I ambo easier to hear. Yon won't keep tnevaiting any lor.scr, will you?"

"After all that has bp.rpeced youstill w?:it me for your "

"More than ever: a thousand timesmore than ever!" I cried.

"1 don't understand how you can."she said. Phe turned her face fro:'jr:.e. leaning heavily on the tab!?, theioi't fireviglit ever her. "'ault: youever he '."re of tic! ! huve d.ciivedyou bo Ici'j "

"You must deceive neither yo:sel'cor me now," I said, seriously. "twant the truth, whatever that is. Heroncst. Don't try to be kind to me.You have hod o vetenee solong. Think only oí' ymirseli now."

1 waited lor br reply, but It wmlong in coiuius, to long that my heai t

sank."If I am io h- - rhe btgan.

"I n ust tell vlhi t i.a that- -"Yo? Ufin'' h. r.'ra'd. dear. '

'That It wou'd he fojiUt Too

for me to iofor 1"

"Dc-- 't try to : II have bi.xn a lot.

A little soi .id ofI pul:cd DiyLolf ..h'.r

o.Tort."You mi stn't worry," I said, dr.!';

"I cun't b ame you, hoavta knows!wouldn't have you con:e to me unlenyou love niu, you know that. Andwould rather go on mono than havyou give yourself to me through pity

''. ves- yes!" she cried.1 s,"l Into the nre. I ha.

thought I v.as prepared!PScnt:y she began to speak again-

" you let me .laish. please? -be foolish for me to--to try to caretar you, hee.u.e-bctau- se-"

"Ch- - t!- to ease It lor me!" 1

brot la learn to bear It.roig;vo n.e for being so long gettlnr

,SPlt ln band' You're not to blameyourse!f' dear' Yo" ave me1Uy Ic;16ün t I did. I toldmyself that I didn't, but I did-e- vrn

when , thought Ankonr wM w'nroarry you oil the next I stillhoped' 11 8Pemed 'o me th.' heavenmeant you Eho"!1 Mo"S to me, and

there!that I Z' o'ok a" me

rtlo t Itand don't"

-- i .. ,

telrf "l!et,0

moPn,8n

o on." '

"i wlsh you wouldn t ... tthe sat íown bend,a ,0 ,J ,

couid not ".sty'and" loftiessthcy were the ot'r Voice WM indescribable.' couldn't try to care for you be-

rau -e-becnM I have been-h- ave

Decn nghtlng for months to to quit' ninm ua, way wny will you be sodense?"

"Harbara!" I cried, bending overher.

She put up a futile little hand be-tween us, but I laughed In the rap-ture of the moment and caught her inmy arms.

"Walt." she pleaded."My waiting Is over!" I brcatl:d.

"Oh, look at tre, dear one, and let mebavo the testimony of your eye3. I'mafraid of your lipa."

"Koollsh!" whhpered she, liftingher eyes to mine And then: "Butoh, you aie Tuai, Tom! yrn orecrr.rtlraj my bcunCful re-- ram. andtH1.0.-..-

aid ctA eveni......'e pL'V '"JUi a lit.

De reoreeu to una uoice at once, bu iican be corrected.

U might delay your final proof shouldan error be allowed to rema'n in thenotice.

C1'l07iCE rCS PUBUCAT1GK.

lVpsrln ent f the Imtriar. U. 8. Land Cfflce

at Fosveil. K. M.

Notice .'s htrevy - John E. Withers,oí Anuda, Oaii lcliipe Ct.unty, N. M who. on.V arch 17th, 19.8 ni.ine lo.ni-sien- Entry. los.

ho MUiif. . " r :crt.e.'!lt qur.r-.er-, Section

n. hi;: K, So Y; i rii,ei;ial R'ere- -

..'td not!':' .i." i i.u' n rrcof. tf sti: sli cu':m to the Ir.id

'xwe de. i r. bu oro '. Wc.l'iirirton, U. S.

r.or. at I.icur-i- N. AÍ., i n the 25th dayi 9.

J.imM Provn.V

illiara .li.iic, L. A. Johnson, allat.

T. C. Tillotson, P.eirister.

osealiCTICE F0?t PUBLICATION.

:T'r: enl o' the Interior, U. S. Land Offire. e l N. M.

Kiven that P. Randolph 1 aire.' ;: r- ..M- v !"'," i'" M.ay fríl? 9

N ne fuunh. Sent ion K Suuthweat onefvUf -. h .est one lOUrLli, Set,tit.n 6, fcVmlheat

f Lrth S jutiietiSt ene i'ourth Section . Town-li:p North, East, N. M. P. McreJian,ua tiU- -' nct ce of h'a ;n'.eniion to make tina) rive

jot r viUdi', ti; c a:m t the lanci abovel ejore Frank N. Pape. U. S. Court

ni'Bucn.r. Schroeder, Chavea County, N. M.,on tr.t- !th, dy ot November 9(,9.

t' ii "ames nn wíttpf p; Alfred W. I'ride,Tir.ibfiCl.a8. W 'iiani Ii. baKer, Thomas E. W.CoMir a. all of Ruch&nan, N. M.

T. C. Tillcihon, Register.oct i nrv 2D

05439

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. S.LAN OH" ICE AT SANTA FE N. M.Oct 4th.19 y.

N. tfee io hereby given that James O. Reed. fRic rdo N. M who on January 17th., 1908. madeHumeatead Entry No. 12871, for North half NorthWed quarter, Srction lit. Tnwnrhip 2 Morth,kantrc 24 Eat. N Mh nc'pal Meridian, has filednoli ke of his intention to make final Commuta-tion proof, toentaVjl'sh claim to tho land abovedescribed, before W. M. Weddington U S. Com-missioner, at Ricardo, N. M., on the 23rd day ofNovember, 1909.

Claimant names as witnefseti: E. C. Mitchell,G. W. Zimmerman. J. H. Singer, Walter How-ell, all of Ricardo. N. M.

Manuel R. Otero, Register,oct 20 .

CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United .States LandOffice at KoKWell. N M October 11. 19. 9.

A sufficient contest affidavit havinfr been filed inthis office by Afrustus E. Anderson, contestant,affüinst, Humeatead Entry, No. 13893, made

4. 19Lf7, for Section 29, Township1 South, Itantre 23 East H, M. p. Meridian, by PaulU. Btnst n. Cintestee, in which it is aürtred thatHaiti ent rv man has wholly abandoned said land formore than six months last past, said parties arehereby notified to arrear, rr spend, and olftr evi- -Hence touching said allegation at 10 o clock a. m.

n November 23. 1U09. befcrs ihe Retrinter andKecc'ver at the United States Land Office inR. swell, N. M.

The said contestant having, in a proper affidavitfiled July 2r, 19o9. set torth facts , hkh show thatafter due diligence personal service of thia noticecan not be made, it is hereby ordered and directedthat ttuch notice be given by due and properpublication.

T. C. Tillotson. Regirter.H. r LD Huru, Receiver.

Oct 16 nov 21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Perinrtrrient of the Interior, U. S. Land Office

at Hosweil. N. M. 'H...... . lnKl.v- - tl... Dm H Cn.

Sehroecer N. M.. who, on Octo'.-er- , Slst.. 1907,

ma.1. Hornean ad Entry, No. 13102, íse.UI No.012 f. for Noithweat Section 18, ToTj,hip1 Scutfe, J.enir. 22, East, N. M. F. Merwlian.baa i.d nnice of hia in'entlca to Baak I

male finti cmuutfition prooi, to ejtaD.ith '

c.iil tutt :aaii kbov Cicacnrtid. iM.'una tmjtv, p. It a r. J- ,- rv,mn.i.., .t six;

o o nwK a. m. un iv ,v. ...i uuy, nei. rr' mter bnd Riiceiver nt the U. S. Li.nd Office in Si ntfe N.

The a..iri erntrsrent . in a propei- affidavit,M c ,. W. , .. ,(,,., iw... ,. hi, tii.-.-t

itft'r due d'iiK. n"e pcip nr.! uetv'ce oí t.h:f notiiaci nn.t be miiie. it is hereby ordorel an' Kritilthat such n tice te irivon by due tnd propiruhlUatiun.

Mancet. R. Otero, Re ihter.filRl Bin ?R- - lait oct Hi

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dcrnrm:nt of lh 'n'erinr. U. S. Lan i Office rtKfüvell, I . M.. Oct. 21,

Notice íj hereby given tht L'n Wi'lUma, ofLa Lftr.do, N. M. who, on June t, 18 ", ma le I'.E. 18L92, forSW Sec ton 2bt Township 3 N,Kauxe 26 E, N,M P Mtredian, hutt fl ed n 'tire ofintention to make F'na) Commutation proof, toestablish claim to the land above rfra ribed, het'orCharles C. Henry, U. S. Comm aaioner. at his

in Fort Sumner, N. M., on the 8th day of De-

cember. 19.9.Claimant nnmes pji witnesses: V.. 1. Hunter.

J. A. Perkins Bud Peikii.s, P. Q. Alldredge, allof Sunn, side. N. M.

T. C- - Tir.LOTBON, Register.Oct 3 j dec 4

Serial 0.2.1- S-

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.Department of the Interior. V. 3. Land Office

at Kutre;l, N- M.. Oct 16, If 9.Notice is hereby riven that Welder F. Gillespie,

oneoi the heirs of Euell r . Cilietpie. Deed., who,on June 22 1F9, matte H. Kntry 11Ü6. Serial No.114239. for K 2 Section 2, Twp. J"N., R. 2dE., and on July 9. 1999, made H. E. K70. Serial notM2U(J, for B E Section 35, Township 2 N..RanKo 26 E.. n.m.p. Meridian, ha filed notice ofintention to make Final Five Year Proof, to estab-lish claim to the land above described, before W.M. Wrddintrton, U. 8. Comr. at Ricardo, N. ia

the 11th day oí December, 1909.Claimant names as witn. asen: Brown Harris.

Will Maxwell, Ira P. Oillespie, Isaac Sandoval;all of Sunnyside. N. M.

T. C. Tillotaon, Re utter.oct 23 -- nov 27

Serial 08513

NOTICE FOR PCBUCATION.Department of the Inter r. United States Land

Offv at Hoswell. N. M . IWCJ.Notice is hereby given that Martha E. Walker,

of Ricardo. Cuada'uoe Co.. N who, on March28, id,j8, made Homestead Entryno. 08 103. for Section 3?, Township 2 N.,nungt: zo e N.B.p. meriotan. naa niea notice ozintention to make final Commutation nroof. to i

tabliah claim to the land above described, beforeW. M. Weddington. U. S. Comr . at Ricardo, N.M.. on the 8th day of December, 1909.

Claimant nanvs as witnes-es- J. R. Walters.J. J. l;lack, W. E. MonUgue, J. N. L ne; all ofRicardo, N. M.

T. C. Tillotaon. Reg. iter.Oct 28 uo 27

CONTEST NOTICE.Department of the Interior, United Stmt Land

tJtf-c- at Roawell N. M.. Oct 2,A Itifncient contest affiilavit hav.nv beta riled in

thia oflice by Ce-r- Vocker. eontettant,HomeMead Entry. No. 2ull7, mú S.pt. 23. !;,',

Section 25. Towmhip 2 s . Rar.,-- c 2 tMriaian. by William 1. u.a ock Conti.-,-

f S v'"' " !wt tfcat mH tntnnmu lawwr.fiiy a;Da(H.a sia lann tor e tnMi ijturjn nr ..i. ifcJ rJ p.,111. uri mt-I- J notini'I

reach. YOU WOUltlli't exiiect a little the lieKister an i Receiver at the Unted StMUm

pup like him to bite your neck, woalJlu0rtkeinrttBW, " .

yerT" TeaiBon-- Weekly.

Note.Acorrceroudont Lo eeni? y8 some

UAaiiabJe verse exUaiL that he isft HKvmii uJuut but 'mere lit-

lial. uij j ...tit otr uiffB-M- t thut h . CMuf áálftf. Q Wldldui N. if., as ta Zjth. day ai Novuaheo--. liLtíJJi tüuB4 tú it, leaaicg sgsinst

pbee v ..... ;'

..

p.ev.r " .

twm t maLper. nkposvl, an 1 offv vknct toucclusaf Utati4i at 10 o'clock a. m. o VeMamb t tto,lSjft batoj th. Aanátt&f asd JtMfvvat tb, U.itwtEtat.i Laid Office at Koavcell. N. M.

T. C. Ti.loiaon. Rematar.Oct 11 nov 27

í Le üo.-n-. tie's a literary utomo- -

i.'lio. luito,-,"- lM ' tr raln" ' sno mIndcpinJoDce. AUeIeco G,obe. ': wil ;t J. j in e. rr. w.

Liaxd- . 8-- . tlicf u n.-t- h, MT. C. TlLLuiauM, KeaUttr.

octlC-i.- ov

NEW MEXICO"Didn't It take lots oí ser to .faca

a crowded house the first time youappeared on the stage as a star?"asked the inquisitive person. "Yes,"said the actress; "that's what thedramatic critics all said in the news-papers the next morning." ChicagoTribune.toiial

Secretary Ballinger' Views.The Santa Fe New Mexican pub-

lishes an interview with Secretaryof the Interior Ballinger on his recentvisit to New Mexico.

Mr. Ballenger explained that hecame to Santa Fe primarily to visitthe capital of the Territory and inci-

dentally to look Into such reclamation,Indian and land office matters as hadbeen or would be brought to his atten-tion while here. It is his first visit tothe Territcr. and his impressions arefavorable. He said: "I hope yourpeople will get In shape for state-hood; I believe it depends largely onthe way that the people present thematter to congress and Inspire confi-

dence In their capacity to conductthe affairs of state. I am personallyIn favor of the passage of an en-

abling act and hope that you willdraft a constitution that is in entireharmony with our Republican systemof government and free from legisla-

tion. It Is mischievous to Include inthe fundamental law any subjects thatcan be properly handled by legisla-

tion, especially In view of changingconditions, both from the commercialand the social standpoint.

Secretary Ballinger warmed up onthis subject more than any other, andwas very earnest, as he Insisted thatthe constitution ought to be onethoroughly In harmony with princi-

ples ot a Republican form of govern-

ment.Secretary Ballinger deprecated the

idea and rumor that he was not inthorough harmony with GovernorCurry and the territorial administra-tion. He said that the national ad-

ministration, at least as far as the De-

partment of the Interior was con-cerned, is in accord with the territo-rial administration and that all or anyimpressions of discord are unfounded.The desire and interest of the Depart-ment of the Interior are "that the gov-

ernment of the Territory shall be ofthe highest possible kind, of thegreatest benefit to the people, and 1

am sure that this is also the desire ofthe territorial officers."

The secretary of the Interior as-

sured the New Mexican that the gov-

ernment will proceed as speedily withthe construction of the ElephantButte dam as the funds available willpermit The grievances of the waterusers under the Carlsbad project, justpresented to him, will be Investigatedand carefully considered.

There will continue to be close co-

operation between the Department ofthe Interior and the territorial offi-

cials, he said. He also expressed him-self in favor of continuing the policyof conserving the natural resourcesand at the same time making them ofthe greatest beneficial use to thepeople.

There will be a careful Investigationof all alleged-- land frauds and there isa determination not to permit of thedisposal of public lands in any formexcept under the law, and not to letany" one have them who is trying toevade the law.

teiiiGovernor Curry Will Retire.

At Santa fe on the 27th ult. Gov-

ernor Curry called a conference of ter-ritorial officials and explained his rea-sons for bis expressed Intention to re-

tire by March of next year, sayingthat his decision is Irrevocable, al-

though he has been urged from manyquarters to reconsider. The exactdate of his retirement will be an-nounced from Washington.

Territorial Secretary Jaffa, on be-

half of the officers, pledged Bupport tothe governor and expressed confi-dence In and gratitude to him, at thesame time regretting that he has de-

cided to retire from official life,ing It was a loss to the common-wealth, Its people and the Republicanparty.

The officers were much touched bythe episode, which was In the natureof a farewell meeting, although thechief executive will not relinquish bispost until next spring.

Compulsory School Law.That the recent Indictments of a

number of Bernalillo county parentsfor refusing to send their children toschool, according to law, have beenproductive of wholesome results, Is in-

dicated by the record-breakin- attend-ance which has manifested itself Inthe past two weeks in the variouscountry schools, says the AlbuquerqueJournal. "They are packing in likesardines over at Atrisco and Ranchosde Atrisco," said County Superintend-ent of Schools A. B. Stroup last even-ing, after just returning from a visitacross the river. "The attendance inthe rural schools will be far and awaythe greatest on record and what weare going to do with them all is aproblem. Provision will be made atonce, however, for plenty of room forthe influx. It meanB the most suc-

cessful year In the history of thecounty schools, from present pros-

pects."

The Zenas Land & Live Stock Com-pany, headquarters at Roswell, andcapital $32,500, has been incorporatedby J. L. Leonard, James Garrard, Ze-

nas Leonard, W. C. Urton, B. W. Ur-to- n

and Samuel McCue.Edward C. Slocum, a prominent citi-

zen of Artesia, N. M., pleaded guiltyin the United States District Court atRoswell to the charge of sending ob-

scene matter through the mails. Henas fined $250 and costs.

The Ameranza Gold Mining Com-pany of Albuquerque was incorporatedtoday with $1,500,000 capitalization.The incorporators and directors are:Bevil G. Cranville of Hlllsboro, Bev-

erly C. Piatt of Kansas City andCharles A. McGervey.

The postoffice department has askedbids for carrying the mails on fourstar routes out of Las Vegas, to LosAlamos, Sapello and Rociada, 32.25

miles; Mineral Hill, 20 miles; AntonChico, Casaus, Guadalupe and SantaRosa, 68 miles with side trip to Colo-nla- s

three times a week, 9 miles; andto Rincón, Conception, LaLlendre andCbaperito, 35.b7 miles.

An Albuquerque dispatch of the28th ult says: Pretending to desire areconciliation, George Collison ofRocky Ford, Colo., arrived last nightin pursuit of his wife andson, Ronald, who had left home withthe intention of going to Nome,Alaska, to join Mrs. Collison's mother.Collison, accompanied by his father,who is a deputy sheriff, located hiswife and child here, and asked permis-sion to take the child out to breakfast.Instead, he boarded a train for Colo-

rado. The mother was frantic whenshe discovered she had been dupedand Is In a critical condition.

The State National Bank of Albu-

querque was the successful bidder forthe handling of the $100,000 issue ofBernalillo county bridge bonds. Bidsfor the construction of two fine steelbridges across the Rio Grande, to be,built from the sale of these bonds, willbe opened early in November and thework will be rushed.

- We were shown, a few days ago,says the Albuquerque Journal, twoears of corn,, taken from an averagefield, about four miles from

one of which measuredtwelve Inches in length, and the otherthirteen inches, and each nine Inchesin circumference at the butt, entirelyfilled with perfect rows of grain,large, plump and thoroughly ripe.New Mexico does not profess to be acorn country, because land which hasto be formed by irrigation can bemade to return so much more moneyfrom other crops, but these samólesprove conclusively that If the NewMexico farmer ever desires to give hisattention to corn he will be able tocompete with the farmers of the bestcorn states of the Union.J J. A. Humbert was held to the grandJury at Estancia In $1,000 ball for stab-- 1

blng J. P. Dunleavy at Mountalnair.t.unleavy formerly lived at Denver andhas recovered from the wound, whichwas serious.

Sheriff Jesus Romero of Bernalillocounty has announced that the Sun-

day law will henceforth be rigidly en- -

forced and the lid will be Bcrewedtight on all Albuquerque saloons. Va- -

rious complaints of alleged Infractionof the law and back-doo- r booze tradehave brought about this order fromthe sheriff.

Not all lawyers are "legil lights;"ome of tnem are legal light weights.

Don't abuse the rich ; we can't all bepaupers.

Rhymed Marriage Service.Judge Norman Moore of Maben,

Miss., came into the limellpht as anImpromptu rthymer for the first time-whe-

he performed the ceremony thatmade James Davis and Bettie Johnsonman and wife. Here are hla exactwords:

"Jim will you take BetWithout any regret.To love and cherishUntil one of you perish.And Is laid under the sod,80 help you God?"The groom replied In the affirma-

tive. Then, turning to the bride, JudgeMoore Bald:

"Bet, will yon take JimAnd cling to him.Both out and In,Through thick and thinHolding him to your heartUntil death do you part?"The bride blusued in consent and

the twain went their way rejoicing.

A girl never feels mere importantthan when she is getting married, anda man never looks more inconspic-uous.

He Stopped In Time.Little Bob's father was fond of tell-

ing bear stories to his little boys.One evening he was telling a thrillingone about a bear chasing a little girl,and "how he crept nearer and nearerand nearer." At this point Bob caughthis father's arm, and, with the bigtears falling down his cheeks, hecried, "Oh, father, don't tell anymore. He might catch her." The De-

lineator.

If Emerson had it all to say overagain, he might advise us to hitch ourairships to a star.

Some people register their kicks, butnever vote them.

I1 EN VER 11HEÍÍW

$22 C. O.D. ?nu ink no

litivinic a har-n"-

iroin us;every sel d

to bit i

-- d This (.nu-bil- hur-- r

1 rotnplftftwith collar!and bwh-Intra- .

Concordstyle.

everywhere for 127.00. fiend for our rreeof naddlefl and harness. ,.ivpnt piK--

In (he V. fi The I red Mueller Kaddle í,

nM To.. UIS-- 1 I.Hrlmer HI.. Tolo.

Drill I I finir" Dealer In all kinds f MKB-D- in

' HN'n (HAN'MSE. Mammoth nU-lo- g

mailed free. Cor. ISth and Make. Denver.

LEARN TELEGR'PHYSteed. Wrl'e for inform to Moden Kehiol ofTelegraphy, Brwadwii unci W. 131h, ltnvef

RUGS 4 LINLIEIM 8hK?at wholenale prices. We pay the freight.pet catalog In Denver mailed free.THE HOLCOMS & FMBT jj'ygg

TYPEWRITER SHg IfMiThe

Allmakes N'M, reniired and rented supplies andpnrtH. Atft'iil sum da id Folding and Itoyal Visible.Adilrtwn Ix'iíurtiueiit II.

H. T. CKAUJ olirits your business, either toHell or buy II A D C CO HHrmww.URRomnnKKh KnljII tuftn'1 Huddles."weverj Wodnesdiiy.3 p m. Went Deuvfr Ktork Yarrift, Thir-

teenth Street, l'hooe Ma n

AWNINGS, TENTSTHE COLORADO TENT AWNINO CO.The largest Luck Goods house in the West.1642 Iawrence St., Denver, Colo. HobL 8.Gutshall. I'veH.

RELIABLE: PM.PTASSAYSmil tuupcr. 11.50. Gold and HlUer rvflned

and boiiKht. Write for ttee mailing savks.fjüDKN AHtiAY CO.. 1536 Court flace. Den-ver. I'ulti.

r, ROOFSH K U K T KK.N

Kl.AlKK 1KB HF- -Nt i , lHnve-- , lolo,

II Kid tahie Kliht Ifnnir deiex do- not.landle. wr .e tut direct.

HOWL AN ISAre The lient In FURST H K MARKKT

Kjtabltfh d TS.

Careful Attention to Mail Order. !enrr.I OIINK.K 1.T 1 1 A STOUT ST.

WRITE FOR

PIANOS INTLOJUCTORY

CFFJ TODAY

If yuu inland tu buy a Piano this fallget thin offer bow. Save J100 to 1160.I.llxral Parmriit Pl. THR KMtiHT-tmrilKI.- I.

MUSIO CO, lmvr, thWesl'it oldest and larg-eti- t music house.Established 1874.

D A I W T Y ü J R dJILOiNtíSr A I n I WITH T H t BEST

There is Mountain & fiaiD Paint,"Hiniullciilly correct, and fully ama-rante). H is made by McPhee ft

Co., Denver, whose reputationstands" these Roods. Ask yourdealer for further Information or writeto us fnr latest "Fashions in Pn'ntlne."!WelHKK t MefilNMTY CO., DENVER.

E. F. BURLINGAME & CO,ASSAY OFFICE nd laboratoryEstablished In Colorado, 1888. Samples by mailocexpress will rpceire prompt and carefnlattentionGold ISIlHrBiillloB XXir"4

CONCENTRATION, ANALOAMAIluN A 6

CYANIDE TESTS 7 ' VE 'ITSA-I71- S Lawreaea SU. Deaver. Cala,

Ooais, ltanes.lINnOLNTAMEHY ,MV i;iiRonir SMclmlty.

Htirhtot wlrrs d a I do. hides :eod for prlres and tan. HKNRYHOLM, 134 Bout Nlath Btr, Linoob

ebrmska.

Lawshe May Succeed Curry.An Albuquerque dispatch says:

The announcement comes In a Wash-ington special that it is given out in

circles that A. L. Law-she- ,

third assistant postmaster gen-eral, who recently resigned on accountof ill health, will oe the next governorof New Mexico. It Is understood thatMr. Lawshe will be the first choiceoí Secretary Ballinger.

Mr. Lawshe, who came here lastsummer, is said to have come at thedesire of Mr. Ballinger to look overthe ground.

Among New Mexico men named assuccessors to Curry are District JudgeIra A. A.bbott and former Gov. MiguelA. Otero, now territorial treasurer.

Lawshe is in Rio Arriba county andis said to be rapidly recovering hishealth. Before becoming assistantpostmaster general he was attached tothe Inspectors' u. vision of the Post-of- t

ice Department, and was active Inunearthing the Machen graft caseB.He is known to be a favorite of thepostmaster general and it Is under-stood that he was active in theinvestigations which caused turmoilin New Mexico wnen Governor

resigned.

George Pradt, a Pueblo Indian ofthe elas of '03 at Carlisle, is at ores- -

ent doing good work as a deputy for-est ranger on the Manzano nationalforest; he is also deputy game andfish warden of Valencia county. Hiswork is thoroughly appreciated by theforestry authorities, it is his duty tolook after about 200,000 acres of UncleSam's forests. His home is at Grants,New Mexico.

Territorial Engineer Sullivan re-

cently issued a certificate of construc-tion lor the Uracca ranch projectionin Colfax county, which has been com-pleted a year ahead of the requiredtime. It takes 0V4 second feet out ofthe Cimarroncito and reclaims 2,000acres. Engineer sunivan is receivingmany applications lor certilicates otconstruction, showing that most ofthe projects filed upon are being con-

structed.Trnt'pliner Auditor Stafford BtateB

that the railroads pay ofan laxes couecieu m ne .mcah-v- ,

city real estate a little over one-sixt- h

and grazing lands and Improvements alittle l"js than these threeclasses paying more than half of thetotal. Agricultural lands and improve-- i

ments pay 12 per cent; cattle 7 percent; merchandise, sheep andgoats, 44 per cent., and horses, mulesand burros 3 per cent, of the total.

Tha Aaath nf John .Tplfn at Raton, afew days since, has removed one ofthe best Knowu ana mosi buccbbbiuibusiness men in the territory. Hewas for eighteen years foreman of thecar department of the Santa Fe shopsat. rtaton, and rose to be

and director of the First NationalBank, which position he held for adecade, besides being interested inhalf the leading industries of Raton.He was for twenty-fiv- e years a mem-- ;

ber of the Odd Fellows and high inrank. His widow is a descendant ofJohn Bunyan, author of "Pilgrim'sProgress." Jelfs was born and mar-- I

ried in England and came to NewMexico in I860.

The October number of "The In-- i

dian Craftsman," published at theUnited States Indian school, Carlisle,Pa., savs: Joseph Ruiz, a Pueblo In-

dian of the class of 'U3, is doing wellas a carpenter. He owns his home,which he built himself. For a whileafter leaving Carlisle he was assist-ant disciplanariau at Albuquerque. A

letter received from the large millcompany for which Mr. Ruiz is work-

ing in Las Cruces, shows that he hasbeen very successful and that theyhold him in high esteem. He startedto work for these people four yearsago at $1 per day, and was graduallypromoted, until at present ne is get-ting $4 per day.

Not only do the dry farmers refuseto change their name, but they willnot permit their enthusiasm to becomedampened. Denver Republican.

One feature of President Taft's visit

to Las Cruces was very likely over-

looked by most of the crowd of about

3,000 assembled to welcome the Presi-

dent. Little Vera Field, thedaughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.

Field, was on that occasion afforded

the happy distinction of being the

only person in the Mesilla valley to

break all the rules and regulationsmade by the officials surrounding

President Taft on his trip down thevalley, In the matter of handshaking.

Vera not only shook hands, but had a

nice little social chat with the Presi-

dent. It all came about because Verawas asked by the committee to handthe President a modest little bouquetof flowers from the people of the val-

ley. When the train stonped at LasCruces, Governor Curry lifted Vera to

the car platform and when she handedthe bouquet to the President, he notonly shook hands, but chatted withher a full half minute.

Superintendent of Public InstructionClark has appointed B. M. Wilcox ofthe College of Agriculture secretary ofthe Oratorical socletv, which will haveIts third contest at Roswell In December.

The territorial superintendent ofpublic instruction report" thU out of1.266 teachers who attended the coun-

ty normal institutes last summer, 1,039

ttanrfod cvprv dav and 200 attendedthe school, for which theydrew $15 apiece from the territory,w tho ro.r who aonlted for teachers'licenses, 741 were granted certificates.

LA KOt'l.a nave lu live tirst te- -

fore they can Bee, and theycan't think until they are fed, and oneneeds always to have had enough tur-nips and cabbages to eat without thetroubling about the getting them. In or-der to see In them anything exceptfood. Wllklns.

Fletcherlsm.We read so much of Horace Fletch-

er's methods that perhaps some ofus may enjoy a summary of his ideason eating:

"Eat only when there Is an appetiteexpressed by the watering of themouth. The gnawing of the stomachshould not be regarded. If there isno appetite, wait even if you have toomit two or three meals. Never eatwhen you are hurried. If you haven'ttime to give the proper attention to ameal, don't eat until you get the time.

"Never eat when you are worried,exhausted, angry or unhappy."

Masticate all food. Even liquidshould be well mixed with the salivabefore being swallowed. Chew thefood long to get the flavor and theswallowing will be Involuntary. Ifhealth Is obtained by such means,who needs to be ill?

Our first physicians In the landclaim that canv:r of the stomach Iscaused from eating, worryand lack of exercise. The first andthe last might be easily overcome,but worry seems to have a stronghold on many lives. Somebody hascalled worry hope turned wrong sideout. Worry never accomplishes any-thing; it is a stumbling block andhinderance to a' progress.

Household Hints.Save tea leaves to use on the car-

pet when sweeping, as they take upthe dust and brighten the carpet atthe same time.

Instead of so much wear and tearon the carpet, and strength In sweep-ing, just use the sweeper oftener, anddust carefully. You will hardly knowthe difference in the results.

Frozen Peaches and Cream.Put one quart of peaches pared and

pitted and sifted, Into a freezer, aftersprinkling with one pint of granulatedsugar and the Juice of one lemon.Add one pint of unftavored sweetcream; turn until frozen. Pack in abrick mold lined with lady fingers.Serve garnished with halves ofpeaches.

1 1 HEY say there are no suchthings as fairies, or that

there are fairies no longer, but they knownot what they say. The original of thefairies sung by poets was found and instill, among those amiable mortals whoknead bread with energy, mend rentswith cheerfulness, nurse the sick withsmites, put witchery Into a ribbon andgenius into a stew." Chas. Wagner.

Small Economies.Spice cakes, cookies, rocks, ginger-brea-

and cakes highly seasoned aremore tender and delicious if half lardand butter is used for the shortening

Save all bacon fat and beef drip-pings. The bacon fat may be used forwarming over vegetables; tho beefdrippings may be used Instead of but-ter in gems and sauces.

To use left over meats, put themthrough the meat chopper; seasonwell with chopped green pepper andonion juice; place in a baking panand cover with a layer of seasonedmashed potato. You will be surprisedat the favor such a dish will receive.Turn it out carefully and serve witha brown sauce and mushrooms If youhave them. Garnish with parsley andthn result will be so appetizing thatleft over" Is never suggested.

Milk and Water Bread.Dissolve one yeast cake In

of a cupful of water. Take onecupful each of scalded milk and boiling water, add two tablespoonfuls ofsugar, one tablespoonful each of lardand butter, one and one half table-spoonfuls of salt. When lukewarmadd the yeast and five cupfuls of flourmix well and knead until the doughfeels light and springy under thehand. Let rise and knead again with-out using flour, if possible. When ris-

en make into loaves, cover closelywhile rising and when double In bulkbake in a moderate oven a half to

s of an hour, accordingto the size of the loaf.

Koumiss.Koumiss Is a popular drink advised

by many physicians In several dis-

eases. To prepare It: Heat one quartof milk until lukewarm, add one andone-hal- f tablespoonfuls of andone-thir- d of a yeast cake dissolved inone tablespoonful of lukewarm water.Fill bottles, either the patent fasten-ers, or see that the corks are tieddown and Invert the bottles.

Let them stand over night In a tem-perature of 80 deg. F. Chill and servethe following day. Koumiss beingcharged with -- carbon dioxide' la asparkling drink easily digested byweak stomachs.

i F YOU have built castles Inthe air, your work need

not be lost; that Is where they should be.Now put foundations under them."Thoreau.

"People do not lack strength, they lackwill." Victor Hugo.

Seasonable Dainties.Corn Fritters. These may be made

of either cooked or fresh corn. Whenthe fresh corn is used cut the kernelswith a sharp knlft and scrape the cobwith the back of the knife to pressout the pulp; add two yolks of eggs,beaten and two teaspoonfuls of saltto each pint of corn. A cupful of flourand one teaspoonful of baking powdersifted together. The flour may notall be needed. Cut and fold In thewhites of the eggs at the last. FryIn deep fat

Now that peppers are plentiful Inthe market a few ways ot UBlng themmay be acceptable.

Add a few shreds of green pepperwith a touch or two of red to the Wal-dorf salad made of nuts, apple, celeryand dressing. The peppers give thatdelightful flavor which is so much en-

joyed.Another nice way to prepare them

is to stuff them with any preparedmeat, after first boiling them a fewminutes and draining well. Withsweetbreads they are especially good.

Parboil the sweetbread, cool andcut In small pieces; there should bea cupful. Melt two tablespoonfulB ofbutter, add two tablespoonfuls ofheavy cream, and one-thir- of a cup-ful of mushrooms broken in smallpieces. Season with salt, paprika andWorcestershire sauce. Cut a slicefrom the stem end of six peppers, re-

move the seeds and parboil ten to fif-

teen minutes. Cool, fill, cover withbuttered crumbs and bake until thecrumbs are brown. Cook the mush-room caps in two tablespoonfuls ofbutter five minutes. Break the stemsof the mushrooms, cover with coldwater and cook 20 minutes. Add twotablespoonfuls of flour to the butterand mushrooms, a few drops of onionJuice, the mushroom water andenough chicken stock to make a cup-ful. Add of a cupful ofheavy cream, season with salt andpaprika. Pour the sauce around thepeppers and serve hot. This la a 1ishunequaled in dellclousness and popu-larity.

BBSS!NDOUBTEOLY wo believe

that spiritual virtuesBhould concern us more nearly thanmaterial ones: but equally do we believethat If a thing be done, it had beat bewell done except It be a canvnsbackuurk; and no housewife ever lost her ti-tle to future bliss through tho keeping ofa good table while she was on earth."Owen WlBter.

Yeast Is an Important factor inbread making

It is a plant of fungus growthwhich belongs to a family of manyspecies. It consists of spores whichgrow by budding and multiply rapidlywith food, warmth and moisture.

Relishes for Winter Use.Don't neclect to put Into your fruit

closet for winter, some of the manypickles and relishes that add so muchto the enjoyment of a meal. Here Isone that Is as good as it sounds:

Ripe Tomato Pickle.Three pints of peeled and chopped

tomatoes, one cupful of chopped cel-ery, four tablespoonfuls of choppedred pepper, four tablespoonfuls ofchopped onion, four tablespoonfuls ofsalt, six tablespoonfuls each of sugarand mustard seed, one-hal- f teaspoon-ful each of clove and cinnamon, oneteaspoonful of grated nutmeg, andtwo cupfuls of vinegar. This Is un-booked and must stand a week e

using. It may be kept a year.

Pepper Hash.Chop finely one green and one red

pepper, seeds and all. Chop fine onehead of cabbage and add two table-spoonfuls of salt, let stand one hour,then drain and add the peppers withone table poonful of mustard seedind one teaspoonful of celery seed.VIIx well, put into a Jar and just cov-er with vinegar. A good-size- cabbagewith the other Ingredients will filliwo quart Jars.

Some one has said, "A man Is asld as he feels, a woman as old as she

ooks." A person may have gray'lairs and lines on the face, yet beoung In Interest and spirit. Don'talk about growing old, feel young;njoy youth and Its pleasures and agevill have no terrors for the merryleart.

"A merry heart maketh a cheerfulcountenance." Prov. 15:13.

May of Preparing the Staff of Life.Bread Is our most important food

ind the study of bread makingcareful attention. A perfect

oaf of bread Is as much a work ofj as a beautiful cake ' and vastlytora Important menu.'T make good bread we must have

rut, good materials and furnish thelght conditions.

Prisoners Beaten to Death.An Albuquerque dispatch of October

25th sayB: Robert L. Banks, who diedyesterday at Boaz, N. M., was the vic-

tim of blood poisoning which resultedfrom several blows over the head bythe police of RoBwell, two weeks ago,according to the finding of the coro-

ner's Jury, which today held an In-

quest.Banks was arrested In Roswell on a

drunk and disorderly charge. He drewa knife and cut Policeman Woofter onthe hand. Woofter and another policeman. Tobe Stewart, struck Banksseveral times with billies and the buttof a revolver. He paid his fine inPolice Court next morning and left asif nothing was amiss.

When he went home, blood poison'Ing set in, which, complicated withpneumonia and jaundice, caused hisdeath.

Martin Garcia Acquitted.

A verdict of not guilty was returnedby the Jury trying Martin Garcia forthe murder of Cesarlo Estrada. Thetrial took place in the Colfax countycourt at Raton.

Garcia and Estrada were both fromold Mexico and employed In coal minesat Dawson. On pay night In the monthof July, Garcia claimed, he was at-

tacked by three men, among them be-

ing Estrada, who attempted to robhim; that In the fight that ensued, hewas stabbed eleven times and finallyIn protection of himself, he pulled a

knife and fought his assailants.The defendant claimed he did not

know who his assailants were. At histrial he stripped to the waist and ex-

hibited to the Jury eleven knifewounds in substantiation of the storyof attack.

Governor Curry recently appointed

Boone Vaughn of Aztec a mounted po-

liceman and M. Mandell of Albuquer-

que and R. E. McBrlde of Las Crucesdelegates to the Deep Waterways con-

vention at New Orleans.A delegation of Rio Arriba county

citizens was among those who sawSecretary Ballinger at Santa Fe andprotested against further extension ofIndian reserve and forest boundariesIn Rio Arriba county.

An Albuquerque dispatch ays: Thepostoffice at Valley Ranch, on tluPecos river, near Glorieta, N. M., wasrobbed of $500 In stamps and cashSunday night. . A . member 0t themounted police has been detailed on

the case and is said to have a cluewhich will probably lead to an earlyarrest.

t ,. :,.,--

tighty Acres of patented lanj,jni.ts aouth-eas- t of town for .ale

C. W. FOOH.

CONTEST NOTICE.Smaklit Aii Record.As an all round lsxitive tonic ami

health-builde- r no other pills can com Department of the Interior, United StatesLand office Roswell, N. M., Oct., 7th, 1009.

A sufluMent contest affidavit having been filed

in this oflice by Suttan Duval!, contestant, atainatH. E. No. 11011, made Feb., ISth, 19.17, for N

. SUNNYSIDE TIN SHOPWATER TANKS, GUTTERING, WELL CASING, FLUES and STOVE PIPE

MADE TO ORDER.WINDMILL WORK "A SPECIALITY."

Agent fcr the Celebrated "ANN ARBOR" Gasoline Lights.

J. A. NOKTHINGTON, Prop.

pare with Dr. King'.) New Life Pills.In any emergency where Salve They tone ai.d regulate the stomach,

Í3 required, use Pinesalve. carbol- 1 ver anil kidneys, purify the blood,

ized-th- ere S nothinp-lu'th'i- for streiiRthen the nerves; cure Constipati0". Dyspepsia. Biliou,ntsP,nit Who e',l 1.,.

NEW MEXICO CENTRAL RAILROAD.

TIMETABLE.From Santa Fe to Torran--

Leaves Santa Fe at 1:40 i. M. oiiigSouth.

Leaves Willard 6:13 P.M. going south.Arrives at Torrance 8:0(1 p. M.

Going North.Leaves Torrance at 11:05 A. M.

Williard at 12:40 r. M.

Arrives at Santa Fe 5:25 p. it.Makes close connections with the BotanCut-of- f at Williard; with the South-western at Torrance and with thoA. T. & S. F. at Kennedy.

H. W.Coomek, Acting Manager.

Jaundice,Headache, Chills and Malaria. Trythem 20c at Sunmside Dru;? Company.Sunnyside Drug- - Co.

NE. N 2 NW Section 21, Township 1. N.Karure 27, E. by William Aken, contestee, inwhich it is alledif.'d that said William Akcrs haswholly alwndoned the said tract: that he haachatiRed his residence there'orm for more thansix months since making said entry and next priorto the date hereof; that said tract is not Betlledupon and cultivated by said pnrty as required bylaw; that his alleired absence from said land waanot due to his employment in the Army, Navy, cr

Kills To Stop The Fiend. FOR SALE OR RENTThe worst foe for 12 years of John Th p Sumner Restaurant.l)uy, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run- -

ill health I have0n account otniuit ulcer. He paid doctor ov. r 4ix.ou without benefit Then Bjckien'n decided to sell or rent my restau- -

Arnicu Salve killed the ulcer and cured ' rant.

Marine Corpa of tho United States aa a privatesoldii r, officer. s?aman or marino during- the warwith Spain, or during any other war in which theUnited State may bu engaged, ami this, the said

is ready tJ prove lit such lime r.ndplace as muy be named by the Reirister and ííteci-- jver for a Itearinir in ssid ense, and ho

PROFESSIONAL.

Four Reasons Why A

National Bank Is Safe1st. The U. S. Government is, in a sense, a silent partner, in the

conduct of every National Ban!(.

In granting a charter to a bank it niales special inquiry as to theC.i ir.i ' t t a 1.1 fin ncial standing of the applicants.

Twice a year, or of tern r, it sends an examiner, who makes an exami-

nation of all 's and business methods employed, reporting any ir- -

Mrs. M. Pll ILION.

Fort Sumner, N. M.

hinu Cures Fever-Sore- Unite, FelonsEczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for1'iles, Hums, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. ."c

at Sunnyside Drug Company.asks to lie allowed tn prove said all cations, andthat said homestead entry No. 11011 may be de-

clared cancelled and forfeited to the UnitedStates, ho, the contestant, payiny tho expenses ofsuch hearing. Said parties are hereby notified to

DR. W, R. LOVELACE.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

SURGERY A SPECIALTY.Office at thu store of the tSumivsiriuappear, respond and offer evidence touching s:iki

Ring's Little Liver Pills -- easyto take, inaction, pleasant!effect. Sold by Sunnyside DrujCompany,

allegations at 10 o'clock, a. m. on Dec. 4th, 11 Drug Company.bcfui D. J. Tmvn'.ey, U. S. Commiftsiftm'r at La- SunnvsMo. SVv Mexico.

When you have piles don't fall to useMan-Zan- , the (rent pile remedy. Theonly way to cure this annoying troubleis to apply something that will act on

nil parts alfeeted. That iswhatMnnZandoes. It is put up in a tube with nozzle

bttnehed. Sold by Sunnyside Drug Co.

Landr, N. M. (fttnl that final hearintr will lj hlj.it 9 o clock a. m. on Dec, loth, 1909 before) the

uptro.ler of Currency.'.eminent keeps a watchful, but friendly eye on

atiuial Bank to make a sworn statement of itsr a year, and to publish such reports in tho local

rcm'r.rit cs toÜii'.i. rl'i;e

all Naticn.-i- '

rcfju'i .' i

ct.nd:t. i. !

nerssp. :

It rtt, . - i!

a ; no. le '

Receiver at the United States Landj Olike in RoswelJ, N. M.

Oct. rtn. Dec. 4.

$5,00 REWARDStrayed or Stolen!

Four year old jersey bull, fawncolor, ring- in nose, five dollars

C. C. DAVIDSON.ATTORNEY AT LAW.Practices in all the Courts.

Special attention to land casesbefore the U. S. Land Office.

TUCXMC.MU, M;w Mex.

Making the Best of Life.Comparatively few men know how

'"in of Directors to perform its duties, and to havemanner in which t .e business is being conducted.

Government forbids National Banks to own any realt;.;d. Tnto live. The man who has no system wj) jje ,ac f0!. delivery toT. J. Burt, Fort Sumner.

CONSTABLES SALE.

Notice is hereby Riven that I wi!l on the 11th.day of Movenber, 1ÍK 9, at one o'ciwk p. m. atthe oiiien of J. P. Perkins, J. P. in PrecinctNo. 12, Guadalupe County, Bell to tho highestbidder for cash in hand, certain houmhi!d gooefolevind upon under attachment hy J. A. Wallaceamnnst K. Bivwn, to aatisfy a judgement ltwe nty four dollars and costs of suits.

Given under my hand, this Oct.. 3' th 19- 9.

J. M. CAKAL'sK:ieiLir.By. W. M. Hunter,

.

In uls life, who is regulated oy uoueu-Iill-

principle and proposes to himselfno ureal and honorable, end Is notlikely to show a sillislae.ory result.Reflect on the vast possibilities of

jour life of honor, usefulness andhappiness. Is your Ufa us intelligent,H3 happy, as useful as you might haveuj.it 11 i

By taking a dose or two of BeesLax'itive Cough Syrup, you willsret prompt relief fronie froma onno-l- i or fold It. írpiitv moví s

tst.ttO. except its o'A'U OLI ld:ll.It dois not a low National Pan's to loan their money on real estate.It do s not allow a National ilank to loan more than ten per cent of

its capital stork and surplus to any one borrower.It holds eah ftjckho der rorroiF.ible for an additional amount equal

to the stock ow íe I, in cas? of any irregularities or shortage.4th. The U. S. Government requires a National Bank to secure its

currency cireuli.t'on by purchasing government bonds and depositingsame w.th the U. tí. Treasurer.

It requires the National Bank to maintain at all times a cash reserveequal to 25 per cent of its deposits.

It docs not allow this legal res.rve to be with other thanNational Banks

The First National Bank of Fort Sumner.

WHARTON & LAWSON.ATTORNEVS AT LAW.

Alamogouuo. N' M.

M. II. BAKER.ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Contest Casks BeroitB U. S. Com- -

MISSIONKR A SPBCIALTY.notary public in officf.

Fort Sumner. New Mexico.

the bowels, heals irritation of thethroat and slops the cough. Soldby Sunnyside Drug Co.

CONTEST NOTICE.

Something Very Like It."It Is impossible io take something

from nothing," quoted the Wise Guy."Well, you come pretty close to Itwhen you take the conceit out of somepeople," added the Simple .Mug.

We want your Cash businessand will make prices to get it,

at Eariekson & Co's.of the Interior. Ur.iM States Land

Oíüce. Kanlu Fe N. M. Oct., 25 ill 1.

A sufficient contest alliduvit teen ftK-t-

in this olfice by John A. Miller, coiuestsnt. a- -irninst Homestead Entry, UWJ, mude June ;lth,

A. P. ANAYAPractices Law before the Probato,1308. for S iut!iue:.t Section 7. Township a ft.

lluura 91 N 11 P V..MOISE EROS. CO. McJleekin, Contestee' ill which it is uli.Ked thai CoUllty Ccmm'EEimK rs. and .JuXti" oftnii.! Jsmcs F. MeMeekin has wholly ftb.ni'loner tht Peace Co'.ir'f.said land for a i:rrii-- ofthan six months, noxt Mvcctüiiur tlOUT SüMKEIt, 1ÍE.V ,'Ea.Octolier, 2?nd 1903 the dte of nuid cot.t4.-u- nflic:a l

"vit and was not at said time rc sidim: tiin n anncultivating the sme. are htiel,y f f I.TlTTrj-- y

J. N. LineWholesale and Retail

Feed and FlourHandle the FAMOUS U. S. Hour

Feed Yard In ConnectionRicardo, N2W Mexice

notilied In appear, and mlVr eviltncoumchin(r said aüetratioiis at li) o elock a. in, on ID. 2. IS, i). before Frank N. Pago. U. S. Couri .U'. -- "iniISSlOner,Commissioner at Buchanan. N. M., and that fina! Pee ll'rn if you wish to Inikke firri on

SANTA ROSA and BUCHANAN.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.The Dest Of Everything In Our Line.Groceries, Provisions, Notions,

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,

Boots and Shoes.MOÍ3E BROS. CO.

heurmif will be held at 1(1 o clock a. in. on Jan. 7, HumtStl'flri, Commute J'Olir lil.ltajo, u.e K- swler ana Kuceiver nt Uie Uní- - entpr a font- St

Fort Ku.m.vkk, New Mexico.oiulw iiiiu oiiht in can a re in. w.The said contestant havintr. in a nrorer affidavit

fi:ed Oct. 25 It.09, set forth facts which show thatafter duo dilbrence pets mil service of th's not Icecan not be miido, it it. ittieoy or.lerl an.i dilecta.that s jch be ariven by tlu.- and pro.er pub.ication.

J. W. Jackscn, V. S. D.Will Treat aF curable cases of

Manuel R. Cti ret. Renistcr.nov :10 dec 4

Dcme-il- c Animals.' Will he in Fort Sumnt r each Si'urdcy.

Oflice ft S- j. Clone Ftfsd ktora.Kftiiilenie c .!) m Its iVorth Wectrf

town. lilt Si.mner, N. 1!.

C. W. POOR & Co.REAL ESTATE AGENTS, LAND LOCATORS,

and SURVEYORS.

Call On Or Write To Us.The New Paper

Lived 152 Years.Wm. Prr Enjr'an!' ol e. t man- -'

married tho third tim at 1ÜJ, workedin the fields till 182 and lived 20 yearslonger. 1'eople should be youthful atSO. Jamts 'Wright, jf Spurlock, Ky.,shows how to remain younfr. 'I lepl!just like a he writes, "af-- 1

ter taking six bottles of Electric Bit-- :

tors. For thirty years Kidney troublemade life a burden, but tiie first bottle

FRANK N. PAGE.

U. S. Court Commissioner3uchanen, New Mexico.NOTICE! We havfi tl.c field notes

Township 2 Norih, 20 East,SUNNYSIDE,

of Tov.-rshi- 1, S. 25 East. Also

NEW MEXICO.

LACKSMÍTH1NG ad WAGONWORKA. .1. GILLIAM.

Agent for Toxi':o Steam Laundry,W. and W. Tailoring Co.,

ALSO,CITY BARBER SHOP.

j ot this wonderful medicine convincedme I had found tho preatost cure cn

jep.rth." They're a godsend to weak.sickly n or old people. Trythorn. 5(ic at Sunnyside Drup; Co.

A SPECIALTY.HORSE SHOEING

J. M. K U YK E N 1) ALL. New Mexico.Sunnyside.

FORT SUMNER, N. O. II. RAY.CITY DRAYMAN

All kinds of dray work doneon short notice

F. C. HASTINGS.Carpenter and Euilder.

Sodh SideOfThePhza,

Sunnyside, N. M.

i.

Is in the Tecos Vüllcy, on. the new cut-of- f of the A. T. & S. F.Ry. that is to rr.ade si t.art of the through transcontinental route,It is supported )y lü.UOÜ acres of irrigated fruit and alfalfa land.an enormous expanse of Campbell System Farming' land, a well'developed Khepy industry and a climate that will eventually be its!greatest asset. , The Santa Fe

New MexicanThe oldest dir.ly in the South-

west. $1.75 per quarter year.

Fort Sumner HasCity water,Telphc-n- system,

Fort SumnerBroom Factory,

OWENS & SONSWHOLESALE & RETAIL

Solicit the General Trade andSatisfaction Guaranteed

Fort Sumner, - - NewMex.

About the last of this month I shallbegin here the publication of a weeklypaper to be known as The Indexand published at One Dollar per year.

I have asked Mr. Henry, at theBank, and Mr. Katz, of Sunnyside, toaccept subscriptions under the fol-

lowing agreement:

Five days after the installation ofmy plant and the mailing of my firstissue, they are to pay me one-ha- lf themoney so collected and to pay theother half into the fund for theNew Church.

In La Lande, the Holiness Associa-tion has been asked to act as Bankerand wiil receive fifty per cent of allmoney so collected.

Persons may pay as far in advanceas they wish, and the offer is gooduntil the day set above for thedivision of the money, but it appliesonly to cash in advance subscriptionshandled by the parties named, thoughany may solicit subscriptions ar.d turnthem ovr to these.

Fort Sumner Needs

Furniture store with undertaker,i Hardware store, laundry, livery stable'Watchmaker, bottling works, nursery,Creamery, veterinary surgeon, florist,lirick factory, milliner and dressmakerFruit and confectionery with newsstandPainter & paper hanger, harness makerMoving picture show, cement contractorBuilding contractor, AbEtract office,Brick, lime and cement, cigar factory,Jeweler and optician, a dentist,

A lake Lake Samnrr,Irrigated streets ami gardens,An enthusiastic commercial club,6')0 boosting citizenn,Town well, in depot addition,

j A union church being built,' Three s. hool teachers for 11)09-1-

Electric light plant-alm- ost completed,A new $10,000 depot,One doctor, one lawyer,

"It Gives All The News."Subscribe to your home paper fir.it

and then take the El Paso Herald.The Herald is the best medium to'

keep in touch with general news aswell as news of the whole southwest.

L. R. SCH0CH.Contractor and Builder.

"Cement Work A Specialty"Call on me for bids on all

kinds of Buildings.Fort Sumner. N. M.

Fivj mercantile stores, one drug store,One bank, one bakery, t'ne restaurants Plar,c- - a"r, tanners.Six hotels, excellently wiuinned. I'"armt-rs- . farmers and still more farmers Ma.iZan Pile RentBzSv

REUEVL.S V.'IIEM OTHERS FAIL"For salely the Sunnjsiilc titg CoOne newspaper-Fo- rt Sumner Review. And a:1 the e, brainy, hust

A feed store and a coal yard,PIKEULES fcr the Kidneys

The Cough Syrup thatrids the system of a co'.dOn sale at the Sunnside Drug Co's.

ling, boosting young men of the East,North or South who have breadth ofmind enough to see into the future,good judgement enough to recoginizean opportunity and courage enoughto grasp it. Fort Sumner's citizenstoday are the best the country affordsand she wants more of the same kind.

Good corral, cement block fitctory.One plumber, a tin shop, ona cobbler,A second hand store, few saloons,Insurance agtnts, U. S. Commissioner,Lumber yard, carpenters,Masons, bric'tlayers.Two big wool houses.

by acting as a cathartic on thobowels is

FORT SUMNER COMMERCIAL CLUB

FORT SUMNER, NEW MEXICO. H (loii'titiy i i. turned in all ooui.tin..- ufl NO r tt. B' H T0E-MatK- (."avt'iaoRnacopyiifiiiiircMis- - H

fa hend kettl, Model ot tittttu. for Mmtmm H WM BKiORTorj iwtnt!nitiy. rattutpract-ff-l11 ficlilRIV.-lT- . BANK REFERENCES. M LAXATIVE r

L..D. fitckwith.ul Fend 1 In unini t r out two invulnnhle in19 books tm HOW IO OOTAIN ami iEl.L PAT. M

H IiVT, .'liu;li onps wtll pwy, (low to pet a rrnrt- - &j

D. SWIFT & CO. R

i PATENT lAWYr.R,303 StiVR'illi Si,, Washircton. P. D.Jg

lit H kSiVjfl

One Comfort.A certain lady prides upon

al.vays looking al Uie for::-li- t Hlde oltilings.

' My dear." moaned Iter hu. baud onoday recently, as he tosned restlessly onhU lied, "it's the doctor fin thinkingor. What a bill bin will be!"

'.Wver miad. 'Irl his wife.

' Vi.u know thrre'3 the insuranceluoim-.- Stray Storks.

Methodical Life.A and highly prosperous

bur.iiiosB man of Boston who died theJilitir day attributed his success to hismethodical life. It was carried ou! tothe last moment of his eventful caier.He was 66 years old. Ho died on taasixth day of tho month at six iriuutcsafter six o'clock. His last bllhdaywas observed six mouths before hiadeath.

I"

The REViEW

Bees )s tha original laxative couch syrup,contains so opiatos, gently moves thbowels, carrying tho caid of! through thenatural channels. Guaranteed to givt

tiaÍ4Cticn or money refunded.For sale by the Sunyside Prug Co.

One YearOne Dollar,