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San Jon Sentinel, 1910-1916 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

10-17-1913

San Jon Sentinel, 10-17-1913J. T. White

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m y

NESENONSANNUMBER 13Oct. '17 1913

SAN ON, QUAY COUNTY, NEW MKXICO, FRIDAY,VOL. 5

Statement of the Ownership andA IT D T.,:-- 4 frt off onrl A

U. XV. lliviicu w ,

;hard Times Sochabul , at thef A TT11 01 o4-- rrixt- -

Miss Gladys Jennings visitedat Norton several day the firstof the week. . -

C F. Marden was transactingbusiness at Lisba Monday.

"

Welton Griffiths who has been

wooaman nan , vuu uxoc given by the L. M. I. club, of

Sanjon, New mexico.

Miss Eunice VcDaniel hasbeen on tho sick list fo the

past two weeks, but is better atthis writing.

Mr. H. Holliday and familyspent Friday with Mr. D. Simin-gto- n

and family.

Miss Lucile Trickey spent Sat.

M

1

Management .

Oct. 1st 1913

Of the San Jon Sentinel, publ-

ished1, weekly at San Jon, New

Mexico, required '.by the Act of

August 24, 1912:

Editor C, C. Reed, San Jon,New Mexico.

Business manager, C. C. Reed

San Jon, New nexico.

Publisher. C. C Reed, San Jon

William of fair,

Mulligan, .13Cints in Kansas for several monthsreturned home Monday.

1 . Li noBread orcracKers,.voKauphy .03

pie '03 Miss Bessie and Essie Martinare staying at the Boswell Hotell 1

J J .4. ()lo WiHh and going to school. New Mexico.

- 111c lunviwiug ""be Verstrickly ObSerVed by I

night with Miss Anna Penifold.

Esther Griffiths, Paris Mas-terso- n,

and Teddy Pearson vis-

ited at the Armstrong home Sun.

Mrs. Mundell and Mrs. Buress

spent the day Friday with Mrs.

Hollingsworth.

Awl, Fines for wimmins, tiKno Apern, 1 sent, eVidencell

vof welth on pErsiN 2sents, $

Owner, C. C, Reed San Jon

New Mexico.

Charles C. Reed

Sworn to and subscribed before

me this15th day of October, ,1913.

I. L. Fowler Notary Public.Mv Commission expires Dec. :w 191

Mr. W. Bennet of near Nortonleft here Saturday for New Yorkwhere his mother is very sick.

Michel Tigue who owns a finefarm butMs now in Kansas Cityspent a couple days here lookingafter his place lately.

Ostore teeth 2 sents, kerlea

hare,'l sent Silk drEss 5 sents1

Waring nu dress 4 sents.4

.

II Fines for mensThose that visited at the Pen-

ifold home Sunday were : Mr.D. Simington and family, Mrs.

'blaKed butes. or shoo s, 1 sentS

segArs in poket 1 sent eachlMcDaniel and children, Mr. &

Mr. Hemphill is helping Mr.Penifold in harvesting some ofhis crop this week.Mrs. Mundell, Misses Pauline,

.

Sspires. bCAeiuL;

v 1 sent. cr EeseDl

NOTICE

The Baptist Ladies' Aid Societywill have a turkey dinner & bazaar

Thanksgiving Day.

Singers Convention

and Tiouis Masterson and Orville. vacuus, iv"'enton- - iDmUsaCH 5 sents , SPOONinfek. "Wl u A

Mrs. Walter Pollard of Norton

spent a few days this weekandMr. H. W. Wills , of Anniston , fcmakin btie fcps

.visiting her parrents Mr.

arid Mr. Lovin of Bard made 'Pup, lOsents, an a FeW oinerf m Q ? Marden. '

proof on theirclaims this week. IfflNDS Committee i t

The Quay Co. Singers Conven-

tion will convene at the Method-

ist Church San Jon, on Saturday

night & Sunday, Oct. 25-- 26.MissaWFul PoRe,

HARRY H. McELROY,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Mr. and Mr. Denton took Sun. ; Miss DeD Broak,Miss PoVer Tea. Every body welcome, lheren

jM ' -- .will be some important business.General Practice. Member at meeting

Bar of Supreme Court of United r m fa arran.States State Courts and United j for Saturday night.States Land Office.

j Visitors win be cared for in the

dinner with Mr. and Mrs. McCain

Nathan Marden spent Saturdaynight at the Atkinson home.

1 Some of the San Jon girls took

quiet a walk to the Sand Hills San Jon styleMiss Faith Cresap of Oklahoma rue

Com.

For Sale or Trade.

I have for sale or trade for cat-

tle one young horse and one mare.R. L. Benge.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson of

Chicago 111. are visiting with

Mrs. Johnson's mother Mrs. Mar

City who has been visiting herfather and brother of this place!

1 TTT 1 J Caiitjh't a Bad Cold.

and back Sunday.

Mr. Williams of Central. Texasunloaded six cars of cattle hereSaturday for winter pasture.

'

returned nome weanesaay. i

wjnter my s0 caiuht a

very bad cold ahd the way he

Mr. Holmer Adren of Okla. C.com!hed was something dreadful

who formally owned a harrness Mrs garah E. Duncan, ofgery Martin.I snop at mis piace it ui. uu

Tiptont Iowa. "We bought justMr. Garnet Ashbrook got a visit and vacation from his shop 1ottleo chambiealain's Coujjh

fine mule so badly cut Monday'

m Qkla. i Remedv and that one bottle stop- -

with a corn sled he had to kill ited his ouh and cured his cold.

AndersonC. C, Reed, DudleyFor sale by all dealers

E. D. Reed. W. N. McAda and completely."adv.

Notice

the cutting was done with thesled that Geo. Butler cut his mule

with a year ago.

Dr. J. P Boggs has moved his

family to town and will now be

found at the Wilkins building.

wife Elie Sharp, J. C. Trickey,J. Smitson, V. Tilman were pas-

sengers to Tucumcari Wednesdaynight.

W E. Mundell has purchasedthe tin and plumbing shop of Mr.

Ceicil at Tucumcari and was home

visiting his family over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Marden,Misses Bell Johnston and Addie

" Elder visited at the Chas. Wer-n- et

home Sunday.

Dr. Boggs and family spentthe day Sunday at the home of

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White.

Mr. J. P. Ferguson who hasbeen travling through the north-

west for several months has re-

turned home and says, "hereis where he expects to spend theballance of his life."

n; ru C ;il rorpivintr' fvam atAny teacher or comunity who

want the first teachers meetingriii 1dqqp nntifv me at San Jon

VI r. v vv nMfo flnnHin who haS been U'm Kceinnnt and oav the

highest market price for butter fat ging what they can do in thecome and try us. Way of entertaining and helping

''

J . F. Reynold the meeting. The first meeting.

will be about the third Friday in

C. F. Marden is" on the sick November.

visiting in Texas for severalweeks returned to her mother'shome Tuesday.

Dr.. Elder returned from a

trif to Oklahoma and Texas the

first of the week. ,list this week. Ira Stemple

Presidpnr.

NEW LANDS OPEN TO SETTLERS IAmerican soda water sign but I

dodged into a cafe across the street.

When I was neated a parcon came up

and asked: 'Grog Amerlcain, M'seu?'"I stooDed in a florist's shep to buy

91"YOU WINnm flowers for my wife. I asked

for 'La Franco' roses. Nothing do--

in tHpv eave me American Ueau

ties. I happened to think just then

that that was mail day and I had tosend a business letter, so I hurriedhark to the hotel and looked up the

stenographer. 'This is an American

typewriter,' she said, caressing memachine.

"While I was at dinner I tried tofleure out why Christopher Columbuswent to all the trouble of crossing

when the appetite is

normal and you areable to eat without dis-

tress; but how quicklyyou go "down to de-

feat" when the "innerman" becomes weak.

Play safe, and at thefirst sign of trouble

you had better take

Hosfeffer'sSlomachDiffersIt will help you con-

tinue to be a "winner."

the ocean to discover America when

It would have been so easy Just torun ud to Paris. But I was deeperate and I resolved they wouldn't foolme any more.

"That night I went to a music hallone that they said was tres ParisianOut came a spieler to announce that25,000 francs would be given anyman who could face a fighter for tenrounds in a combat de boxe. Thenthe fighter appeared. He was"

" 'George Carpentier?' asked the

yThe Fort Peck Indian reservationIn eastern Montana will be thrownopen to actual settlement on May 1,1914, and filings on the land began onSeptember 1, continuing until Septem-ber 20. Our illustration shows a typi-cal grain field on the reservation, andthe welcome which the Indians extendto settlers.

clerk."Notion your life! Jack Johnson!

That was the finishing touch. It wasme to the hotel then in a hurry. In

my room I tried to figure out wha1:

THE NIW FRENCH REMEDY. Nol. N.2. NATUCDADIAM Usedin French

HotDttalt withM9 mnrrr. rll.P CHRONIC WEAKNESS. LOST VIGOthat one day in this great 'foreign

city had cost me.""And you found?"

A VIM ' KIDNEY, BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON.PILES EITHER MO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL il. POST 4 CTSPOUGERA CO, 90. BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORKorLYMAN BROS

TORONTO. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK TO DR. LE CLIROMed. Co, Haverstock Rd, h ampstxad, London. Eno.TRY NEW DRAGEE WASTELESS) FORMOP EASY TO TAU

THERAPION ass.BBS THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION IS OH

KIT. GOVT. STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL CBN UIN FACUIS.

PARIS NOT FOREIGN "I found that that blasted cocherhad slipped me an American quarterinstead of a. franc piece."

BIG RANCHES OF ARGENTINAVisitor From U. S. Sought in

Vain for French Quarter.

which was made, in Kansas City, Ithink.

"A French friend of mine took medriving in his motor car. 'By theway,' he said, 'tfiis machine is Amer-ican made.' We nearly ran into a

Vast Tracts of Land Recovered From

What Was Left."Did your husband leave you all his

money?""Well, all that I hadn't spent before

he died." Detroit Free Press.6hops, Subways, Music, Drinks andEven the Prize Fighter Were

American Made Nothing:

Novel was to Be Seen. '

(

Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluingyalue In the world, makes the launCreutmile. Adv.

Paris. "Say, where's the Frenchnil artor nf thla town nnvurov?" oslroH

Horrors."Have the Jinxes a family skele-

ton?""Yes, and she's wearing one of

these silhouette gowns, too." '

trolley car and on its side I saw thename of an American engineeringfirm.

"I went to one of the summer gar-dens that advertises 'tango matinees.'The orchestra played one piece- - oftango music then struck up. 'Alexan-

der's Ragtime Band.' I beat it tothe accompaniment of 'Row, Row,Row.'

"By that time I thought I hadearned a drink. Yes, I saw that

POLICE TO WATCH CHARLTON

Indians Supporting GreatCattle Herds.

Washington. "It is almost Impos-sible to conceive of the enormousgrowth of the stock industry of Argen-tina in the last quarter of a century,"said. Ernest Mattel, a large cattlemanof Buenoe Ayres. 'at the Shoreham. "Ibelieve if the laws of the two coun-tries are favorable Argentina can sup-ply this country with a great quantityof beef, which would materially assistin reducing the cost of meats to theconsumer.

"Less than forty years ago the greatrich tracts of grass' land in Argentinawere practically unproductive. TheIndians roamed the plains and generalsettlement on the land was danger-ous and well nigh impossible. TheIndians, however, were subdued in

Mrs.WliiRlow'B Soothing Syrup for Children'teething, softens the gums, reduces lnflamma-tion,allay- a

pain.cures wind co)lc,25c a bottle.ta

When a woman makes a strenuouseffort to learn a secret it isn't for thepurpose of keeping It.Alleged Wife Murderer to Be Guard-

ed From Outsiders at JailIn Naples.

t visitor from the west of a clerk inone of the tourist agencies of Parisrecently.

"You mean " V

"Exactly what I say," said thestranger. "I came all the way toParis to find something new, a change,oovelty, and all I've found is say,at breakfast yesterday morning Iread an American paper, though it'spublished here in Paris. I foundthat the jockeys who. won races herethe day before are named' McGee,O'Connor, O'Neill. Sounds like a listof Broadway traffic squad 'cops.' Canfou beat it?

"The first thing I saw when Iwent out on the boulevards was thesign 'American shoes.' Next doorwas a windowful of gaudy green andyellow neckties ahd celluloid collars

ties no hayseed would wear and

ECZEMA ON HEAD AND FACE

Reedy, W. Va. "My babv bolNaples, Italy. Porter Charlton,

when he arrives here, to be tried forwhen three weeks old took the ecze-ma on the head and face. It brokeout in pimples and first thev Innkedlike blisters and a yellow water wouldrun from them. His head' was perfectly raw and his hair was all cnnA.Everybody said he would never haveany more hair. As tha HnrfiH Knrehrt

1878, and that date saw the inceptionof the estancias or ranches and thesystematic reclamation of the land topave the way for an Industry the magJnitude of which today is stupendous.

"The immensity of the cattle busi-ness can, be estimated from the offi-

cial returns recently published, whichshow that last year in the Argentinethere were 30,000,000 cattle, 70,000,000sheep and 7,000,000 horses. The cattleand horses are bred in the warmerparts of the country to the north,where alfalfa abounds1, and the sheepIn the districts in the southern prov-inces.

"Some of the large ranches carry asmany as 50,000 head of cattle and pro-vide hunting grounds for many Eng-lishmen. The "gaucho' is one of the

his hair came out. The breaking outitched so badly that we had to keepgloves on hi3 hand3 to keep him fromscratching his head and face. Itcaused disfigurement. He couldn'trest at night it burned and itched

discarded years ago, but all labeledAmerican.' Then a Camelot shoveda handbill at me. It had a facsimileof the stars and stripes and an 'ad'for an 'American dentist.'

"I dropped into a store and askedfor gloves. 'Sure,' said the clerk.'We have ze gloves American.' Itwas a hot day, and he added: 'Andzees ez Americaine wezer, aussi,n'est-ce-pas- ?'

so badly."He was treated for eleht months

and he got worse all the time. SoI decided to try Cuticura Roan And

.most picturesque as well as useful fig Ointment. In two months he was com-pletely cured after using the CuticuraSoap and two boxes of Cuticura Olnt-ment- ."

(Siened) G. A. TVvp .Tan 7.

ures on these ranches and forms thecounterpart of his famous brother the

"When I went back to the hoi sifor lunch a maid brought in my laun- -.J 1 A L. l . . , - cowboy of North America. Life on a

ranch is far from unpleasant, and onsome of the big ranches under Britishcontrol evening dress for dinner is thecustom. The Argentine wool is of highgrade and a large part of it goes tosupply the home markets."

1912

Cuticura Soap and Ointment soldthroughout the world. Sample of eachfree.with 32-- p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv.

Cruel Insinuation."Cholly says he never eats lobsters.""He'd be a cannibal if he did."

uiy. aii, ze giacage Americane, snesaid, fingering the collars, which hadbeen given a shiny gloss. I didn'twait to tell her no self-respecti-

American laundry man would put onsuch a 'finish.' I saw mine if I bad.

"'Is there a manicure inhis neigh-borhood?' I asked the clerk.

"'Mais, oui." he answered. 'Justaround the corner is an American '

"1 was riding In the subway thatafternoon when some guy sized meup and volunteered: You Americanshelped to build this line.' Finally I

reached one of the residence sec-

tions and thought I had found France

Porter Charlton.

the murder of his wife at Lake Comothree years ago, will be taken incharge by a body of policemen andcarbineers, according to orders issuedby the prefect and the chief of police.

The instructions say that Charltonmust not be allowed to communicatewith outsiders. The officer in com-

mand of his escort will be held person-ally responsible for the eafety of theprisoner.

Boy Lives After Accident.Brockton, Mass. An ice wagon ran

over the body of Henry Dickerman,aged fifteen, a week ago, crushing hisribs and punching his heart from hisleft over to his right side. The boylives, to the amazement of medicalexperts, and many of them are of thebelief that he may soon regain his

Foley Kidney Pills Succeedbecause they are a good honest med-icine that cannot help but heal kid-ney and bladder ailments andurinaryirregularities, if they are once takeninto the system. Try them nowfor positive and permanent help.

at last. Just then a hand organstarted to grind out "Hiawatha," normal health and Jiv indefinitely.

In mv tuff." ha nrfmttri hi TimH i TWi. f H.Mifv of roo:n in o ir was I tin DCCPUCR AT A FUNERAL, ... ...... - , . Ill I la UUl-w- i i ' - -MlllMf llHMHUIlf I don't know what has got into me. Ion for all of w. tmn you. a

I suppose it is because I bate to see a the girl, with apparent innoooneo iRev. Dr. Twlchell of Hertford RecallsFamous Man as He Saw Him In

i His Last Years.lie scon we! "But your people are pore. ad-

mitted Mark, a littlo shamefacedly. "I

I told them 1 was coins to brins you.I've wanted all day to talk with you,

Eliza, but you would not give me a

chance. So I had to make an oppor

Though for a period of nearly 30

rears it was my fortune to hear himfBy SUSANNE GLENN.

girl disappointed."Eliza Scott and her mother were just

before him as he entered the hall.What was this? He paused bewilderedbefore his early potatoes they were"seconds;" beside them was a basketof beauties bearing the coveted blueribbon. His professional heart warmedat sight of them in spite of his chagrin."Just look, mother,. I have first on mypotatoes," he could scarcely credit hispara with hpnrinc VMia carlnv in enK.

now ana men, um uttoiumiN; iThe girl stood motionless until thetwo young men disappeared round thebend in the road. "Oh, I hate him, Ihate him," she sobbed angrily, drop

tunity, didn t I. et hinii tho last time 1b specially"Then there is nothing else for me .

orab,e (0 rae Bay8 a correspon- -

to do." she agreed with a matter-c-- r

Congregatlonallst. It waafactness that made his heart sink in a i

befon) hijj death &tping the rusty tin pan she was hold most disconcerting manner, nut l am .f ,n Ttha-f- l. v. v.. 0f thelug. ouite certain you ought to be putt T . u v w i J late Henry M. Sage, who had been an

early parishioner of his in Brooklynv "vvw uu iuuu6ut iua dued excitement. "And my corn and

everything. I'm simply, too overHermon was perfect You're so ever-

lastingly standing up for him," ob-

served her mother, astonished out of

ished," she added with a smile."I'm wondering what my punish-

ment is to be," be observed, breakingthe rather uncomfortable silence after. .1 U.J ..J

joyed for words."and one of his most intimate friends.

Mr. Beecher was then seventy-tw- o

vears old. I sat close beside him asIn the crowd Mark found It easy toher habitual lassitude.keep near without being observed. It"He had no right to eay that! I seemed perfectly marvelous that Eliza ,17Z '

hat driving before .he b. rose to begin thehouse), and marked thei a privatewith Scottassembled country-sid- e a . - vdon't care If we arA nrvor and shlftlpua , . . .... .... - - - , ' . , . couia nave raisea :nose vegetaoies un--

SiUruy Vigor Ol ma imuio. i oi6um miiaKe--ne der his very nose" without his havinghad no business to call us that 'Scott SUSpected it. 0h. and I've first on myof any decay or infirmity of age wasobservable. He read, from a small,Z ' y "eci 8irauerj jelly, and second on both cakes and

iconi Know as nave canyou any truly, truly, mummy-fi- rst on myw gei o excuea over u wnai ioiks bread; I didn't dare hope for that!"say doesn't make much difference one T Bhould tnink you would want t0way or the other." And the woman ,n and lookg0 at your fan mKbent to gather up the dandelions that Eliza. obeerved Mr8. ScotL Some

?

would be sufficient," answered Eliza,

cheerfully."Eliza, see here," blurted the young

man, "I don't suppose you can forgiveme for that. I never thought before to-

day how it would seem to be born in a

home like yours. I never thought of

the help I've had right along I guessI thought I had done it all, myself!"And he laughed with self-scor-

"I suspect that I might have feltthat way, too, If I had been in yourplace," admitted Eliza, gently.

"Oh, do not make excuse for mebut you are an angel to do it!"

-- "I cannot imagine an angel working

ua Deen spmea in me nasiy aesceni of embroidery was fine. You arew ine rusty pan. a flJnny klnd of girl to be m)re ntepliiiza ocous preuy, girnsn race nem e8ted in all this garden truck and bak

a new question, was ner motner n?nt ing than you are in that."-- u vtueraw kd- - ..But rm not trying tQ .beat. y.

fine print Bible and without glasses, a

portion of the Holy Scripture, with aveiled but consummate art ofelocu'tion that delicately carried the impres-sion that the words were not man'swords, but the breathings of a divineComforter.

In the address that followed hisvoice, soft, rich, melodious, seemedwithout the least effort on his part tofloat out on the air more like perfumethan a voice, yet with a power thatmade every syllable he uttered clear-

ly audible to the hundreds of peoplethat filled the house and the wide ver-

andas outside. There were tears In Itfirst and broken tones of sorrow, butpresently he mounted up, as on wings,as a lark rises skyward, into the re-

gions of Christian victory and hope,taking us all with him; and sang I

iu.uuu a uer aii Qne fit the fancy WQrkf mother, and Iuci juuub me, waa u ngni; un, 11 am here. I set out last spring to get

the blue ribbons away from Mark Herdoes make a difference," she whisperedpassionately. "111 show him, some-- and I've done it. He will know herself to death all summer to 'get

even' with some one for an idle reSST'.S.1 ?Creever

18

dreamed!?re tJ.'?at Scott his. once,. anyway,. .. what.

it is to standmark," severely.oacK ror one or tne 'scott trine:

"Why, Eliza Scott! I never dreamedBut how? It Is not a simple matterfor a mere girl to counteract the re you had such a disposition," gasped

her astonished mother.sults of generations of shiftlessness.Vac . -us easy enougn to be prosperous

"It wasn't an Idle remark I meantIt. I thought I was better than youwere. I never even took the trouble tosee what sort of girl you were untilyou began snubbing me this summerBut I'm getting my punishment, neveifear; you are not like any other gir!

'I'm glad I have a little spunk," rewhen you have a fine farm to hand torted Eliza, walking away.down from father to son and each Mark Hermon stood still in constergeneration leaves It increased invalue," thought Eliza, as she sat in her nation. Yes, he had called th?m "the

Scott tribe," a few times audibly, ndwindow that night looking across the I ! LI. . 1J J 1 1 A J T

ft

j

k.: nt suppose I should enjoy having.uv.v.o IW lc Ul, nuuo UUU9C DUU 1 CU I T- -. .M

.arrin Tnat hPAnpa v nrnonorirv In avarrr I

M- -, mtt ru . i , i auiutiicu uuvuuiiuiuiuiii 1 nuuuciif I'll ever be able to make it up withmore than I have? And it's true. I Eliza."

in the whole world to me, Eliza. AndI do not dare tell you about it becauseof what has happened."

There was a long silence. The girl'face beamed softly. In the tenderautumn twilight hi3 arm stole alongthe back of the seat. "Dear," he whispered, "don't you believe we can fix it60 that we can take our exhibits tcthe fair together next year? I'd scmuch rather take a back seat for mjwife than for a mere neighbor!"(Copyright. 1?13. by the McClure News-

paper Syndicate.)

bave always taken his part when theBut Eliza seemed capable of makingboys called him snobbish and over

bearing I thoueht h wasn't that wav herBeIf very Inaccessible, and it was' I 1 a i

Dr. I guess I wanted to think he was a'0" eveniag wnen ne iouna an op- -

can liken It to nothing else a. songpf the resurrection, sweet, triumphant,uplifting, beyond description; thencepassing Into prayer, in which theBtrain ascended to a still furtherheight, hovering, as it were, aboutthe gates of the celestial city, com-

muning there with the angels of eter-nal peace, till the listener forgot, forthe time, the burden and grief of lifeand felt that Christ and the Father'shouse alone were real.

It was simply wonderful; and sinceI was not to see Mr. Beecher again onearth I am glad that it is my lastrecollection of him.

As for himself, he, in the near ap-

proach of death, said to ProfessorStowe, who told it to me, that thethought of getting through with thisworld was oftentimes to him like thewaft upon his brow of a cool breezeon a sultry summer day so blessedand cheering was his anticipation ofthe life beyond.

nnt fihA artittoH floh?r Mifnw portunity to speak with her. "Eliza.in the darkness. "I'vr hPPn a Htti fnl wil1 let me drive you home?" heNow I'll show him I amount to anm. asked with amazing humility.thing even if my name is Scott.

But young Mary Hermon evidently

lnhJnu8Uual wlth hifl CHOSE QUEER HIDING PLACE

Ingly busy, during every spare mo

all night at the only place where theraiders could not have failed to findthem, had their plans been carriedout at the forks of the county road

Exchange.

Fugitives Fondly Fancied Themselvesment, over a patch of fine gardenground where he was patiently, coax

In Security In Most Public SpotThey Could Have Chosen.

The father of Joseph Altshelr, theing bis choicest seedlings into the"blue-ribbon- " vegetables which it wasbis pride to display each autumn at writer of war stories, was a Prus-

sian who came to this country athe great convention of all the coun

First-Bor- n Are the Weakest.Primogeniture has just received an

other hard knock. It is several yearssince Dr. W. C. Rivers of London, instudying the statistics of a great sana-torium, observed that among con

few years before the Civil war broketry-sid- e, the county fair.out, and settled in Barren county,He did pause in amazement one day

. 1 t M . ... ...wnen fciiza ocou passed him with a Kentucky. By reason of his foreignbirth the elder Altscheler was notcrisp little nod. "Why, whatever," hesubject to draft by either army whenasked himself wonderingly, "has come

aver that little Scott girl? She has al hostilities began, but his southernsympathies made him obnoxious toways looked like a neglected wax doll.

but I'm blamed if she isn't getting to a group of bushwhackers who, posingoe a mighty good looking girl! It as Federals, infested the vicinity oftakes something beside a pretty face the Kentucky-Tennesse- e state line.

Farmer Needs Ideals.The needs of ideals on the farm is

urged by H. E. Eswine of the OhioCollege of Agriculture.

"Failures in farming are often trace-able to a lack of ideals' Mr. Eswinesays. "The people who have made apronounced success have been the peo-ple who have a clear and definite no-tion of the things they are trying toattain. Every man ought to try tomake his home an Ideal home becauseof his trying to make it measure up tosome definite standard. Next, try tomake your farm the best possible forits size and kind. To attain his idealhe must make a careful study of allhis problems. Average amounts tothe acre ought not to satisfy. Excep-tional quality and quantity should bethe mark set."

to be good looking. I didn't suppose One starless, moonless night In theone of that Scott tribe had it in her to summer of 1883, a neighbor came withtook like that" the word that the bushwhackers were

sumptive patients the first-bor- n pro-vide a larger number of subjects thanany of the other children. Prof. KarlPearson and Professors Brehmer andRiffel collected a vast mass of statistics in England and Germany and fullyconfirmed River's observation.

Brehmer had been teaching that thefirst-bor- n children were the strongestbut he proved that the opposite wastrue. A medical authority states thatnot only tuberculosis but "insanity andcriminality show a preponderating in-cidence among the eldest children,"and quotes Professor Pearson's state-ment that the earlier members of afamily are more likely than the young-er to inherit constitutional defects. Itadds that a tendency to coddle nam

Mark was complacently putting out 011 their way to kill Mr. Altsheler andhis team after taking his finest load another resident of the vicinity, whoon record to the fair ground. "There had been outspoken in his approval ofwas nothing there to compare with secession. It was not certain, themine," he thought with satisfaction, messenger said, which road of two the"I'd hate to get beaten now, after get-- marauders would take to reach theting most of the blue ribbons in my homes of their proposed victims; butdepartment for five years. Well, by it was certain that they would beJove," be broke off, as a thin team along soon.drawing a ramshackle old wagon Mr. Altsheler and the other threat- -

Her First Words.Thp 1 a r o rinlra stf C..U 1 A 1per and indulge the first child may

toTslf a P3rt f US VUlnerabili the targn.nioBw; n EnroZQlseael . hai at Dunrobin Castle a small pri- -

passed by in the dusty road, "it cer-- ened man gathered up a blankettalnly looks as if the Scotts were go- - apiece and went into the woods toing to make an exhibit! I'm blamed hide. In the darkness they speedily ate railway line, and often amusedlost all sense of direction. For an himself by driving the engine.hour they wandered about, seeking a

suitable camping-place- . Finally they

Dark Hair and Greatness.Dark brown to black is the prevail-

ing hue on the heads of great men.A list of fifty names has been com-piled in which the color of hair lagiven by biographers, and ninety ner

if I'm sorry, for It Just means an-other disappointment for them. I'll betthat is Eliza's idea, and it is just aahame. Wish she'd said nothing tome about it; there Is something about.hat girl" He left his thought un-poke- n

while he gazed after the re-

treating wagon.For the first time in his life, Mark

flreaded approaching the fair grounds."I did not suppose anything could

came to a spot that was free of treeand where the ground felt smoothunder foot. So they spread theirblankets and went to sleep, secure Inthe belief that no bushwhacker couldfind them there.

The rising sun, shining In tbelr

cent, are dark brown or black. Thre

There is a little story that illus-trate- s

the reverence in which his highland tenants held the duke.He was driving his little train one

afternoon when he ran down an oldwoman. She was not seriously hurtthe amateur engineer never went veryfast and after ten or fifteen minutesshe came to.

Her first words were these:"Ie the duke very angry?"

is not, strange to say, a single mention pt premature grayness, nor a sin-gle case of that ashen brown colorknown as "singed" or "mouse col.faces, waked them. They sat up and

make me dislike seeing blue ribbons looked rcaid; They had been asleep ored."

SAN JON, NEW MEXICO, SENTINELPLANS TO AID THE FARMERS

farmers' Educational 3Commissions of All Sorts StudyingProblem of Marketing Farm

Products to the Consumer.

To Officials and Members of theUnion:You can't pick up a paper these

days without seeing something on

marketing plans to aid the farmer toget his produce to the consumer with-out the great difference in price asbetween grower and consumer. Com-

missions of all sorts are studying thisproblem. Individuals, corporations,lawmakers and societies have . the oneand only scheme.

It is all mighty well; much of It alis very edifying. With so much discussion and planning and schemingand uplifting beneficial results musresult. So much agitation can nottake place without getting people tothinking, and after a while, withthinking along right lines, real resultsmay come.

But I want to burn into your brainsthis idea, which I have stressed longand persistently that the farmerisn't going (to get any adequate, practical, worth-whil- e marketing plan until he works it , out himself. More-

over, he won't accept anybody else'eplan, and I know it, as you know it.

If he does accept any semi-benevole- nt

scheme in that direction, hewon't stand by it. I know it, and youknow it. It is best usually to be bluntwhen the truth Is to be told, becauseto softsoap and palaver gets nothingbut contempt in the end. I believethe vast majority of American farm'ers know now. that I am their friendall the time, and that I have no axesto grind save their axes.

So I will stand forth and tell youthe solemn facts, as I see and understand them, as I see and understandyou. You are not going to get youremancipation, your freedom, yourrights, through commissions, throughindividuals, through corporations, aye,even through your great governmentIt must come from your own efforts,your own organization, through plansformulated within your own ranksand, I believe, through the Farmers'Union.

Do not understand that I minimizeor would stop others in honest andgenuine endeavor to solve your problems and get down to a tangible,workable, eommon sense plan formarketing. There are many unselfishand noble spirits at work, and, as Ihave stated, by the nation-wid- e agltation over marketing, good is bound tocome.

But you are arbiters and mastersof your own destiny. Work out yourown plans, or let such plan come asthe solid, concrete action from yourown folk. Then, when It is in definiteform, stand fast by your guns. Foe-me- n

on every side will assault yourramparts, but stand by your guns.

Patience, pluck, endurance, co-op- er

ation, determination, principle, leade-rshipall are needed. Get them, broth-er; get them all. Then we'll getsomewhere. i

C. 8. BARRETT. 'Union City, Ga.

Sunshine for Hogs.

Hogs like the sunshine all right itit is not too hot. Still, how few menever think of providing anything likeshelter for the porkers on hot days!Blistered backs and comfort do not gowell together, which means that youwill not have as much pork to sellby and by as you would have if yovhad been fair to the hogs.

Profitable Animals.

The farmer who makes the greatestweight in the shortest time, year afteryeai, always feels that hogs are profitable stock to keep.

. Conservation of Fertility.

Grass is the fundamental thing Irthr? conservation of soil fertility.

and Co-Operat-ivc

Union of America

Matteri jfEspecial Moment tothe Progressive Agriculturist

The yacht that leads gets the wind.Clean thinking is necessary to good

living.A good man dies when a boy goes

wrong.Suicide is the last excuse of the

failure.An ounce of right doing is worth a

pound of regretOur advantages are today; do your

boosting while you may.Push, pull and ordinary hard work

make a success trac-tor. '

Many a finger that is not there pro-tests against the use of the giant fire-

cracker. -The slack wire fence belongs, ninety-se-

ven times out of a hundred, to theslack farmer.

It is our wish to be delivered fromthe man who is so smart that he thinkshe knows it all.

One's faith 6hould be like an oaktree rooted deep, broad In its com-

pass, and reaching high.The man who shouts "Give me lib-

erty or give me death!" usually Is Inno extreme hurry about it.

Prosperity comes quickest throughorganization and prosperity is whatyou want, you must aid in securing it.

As a rule when one feels that heought to buy more land, it is a suresign that his own land needs to beworked better.

: The melon growers of Kansas haveformed an association to teach theirmembers better methods of cultureand to regulate the prices.' You may think you are in charge ofthe only correct information aboutfarming, but there are others. And

they're beating you every day.The path to success of any kind is

full of difficulties to the careless andindolent, but with energy, persever-ance and practice it may be treadedwith safety.

FARMERS' UNION NOT TRUST

State and Federal Law Should En-

courage Whetherby Capital or Labor.

The difference is very clear be-

tween illegal trust and associated ef-

fort which is morally and legallyright. If certain farmers unite to shiptheir produce in an endeavor to se-

cure a fair price, that isBut if this same union prevents otherfarmers from selling their produceunless they join it or pay a tax toIt, that is illegal restraint in trade.Labor may associate in a union tosecure fair wages by proper meansthat is ; but if the laborunion estops non-unio- n men ' from !

work, it commits the crime of re-

straining trade.In appropriating money for enforc-

ing the anti-trus- t law, congress sayscone of It can be used to prosecutefarmers' organizations or labor unions.But such action does not exempt,them from, the legal liability. Thelaw itself should be made ribt, saysthe Farm and Home. We farmerswant to know just how far we can goIn. associated effort. We do tot wantto in good faith, only towake up and find that we have vio-lite- d

seme law the enforcement ofwhich nay get us into 6erlous diff-iculty. State and federal law shouldrr. courage whether prac-ticed by farmers and laborers, byether people, cr by capital. How to

z this, while preventing trust evils,J. .1 ha.d nut to crack.

Spoiled for Ways of Peace.They were holding a racing meet"What's the matter with this horse

you brought from Juarez?" demandedone of the judges. "The public isburning up its money on him, yet hecan't run a little bit. What's wrong?"

"Conditions don't suit him' de-

clared the owner of the plug."But we've had all sorts of condi-

tions. We've had mud, a' dry track,dust and everything else."

"I know; but that horse can't raceunless there's a light musketry fire."

ANOTHER WAITER.v

The Waiter Yes, sir, I have beetwaiting in this restaurant as man andboy for ten years.

The Guest Great Scott! and didyou order "ham and," too?

Sanitary Spider."I won't have you In my parlor,"

Said the spider to the fly;"For you are covered with vile germs

And deadly bacilli."

Not Real Through.A story was recently told to exempli-

fy the pride which every man shouldtake in the work by which he makeia living.

Two street sweepers, seated on a

curbstone, were discussing a comradewho had died the day before.

"Bill certainly was a good sweepersaid one.

"Y-e-e-e- ," conceded the other,thoughtfully. "But don't you thinshe was a little weak around the lampposts?"

Economy of Energy."You should interest 'some brilliant

orator in the legislative matter iiwhich you are interested."

"I had thought of it," replied MrDustin Star. "But the trouble is thaian orator Is likely to take up a whollot of valuable time that we might biable to utilize better by seeing. hitauditors on an individual basis."

Defying Gravity."The hired man fell off the barn fust

now." '

"Did he hit the ground?" InquiredFarmer Geehaw.

"He1 did.""Then I have made a miscalculation.

I've always had a theory that he waiso light he'd go up."

Desperate Case.Sapleigh Miss Passee refused all

the other fellows, but when I proposedshe acepted me.

Miss Keen I'm not surprised. Shealways said that when she made upher mind to many she'd stop at Both- -

las-- '

Makes Her Unhappy.Yeast Doss your wife ever become

dissatisfied? ' .J-"

Crimsonbeak Oh, yes, she doerwhen she realizes that she can onlyepeak about 200 words a minute"

ALL HE KNEW.

'"That waiter has the most wonder-ful memory of any man I know," saidJenkins. ,'

"In what way?" asked the friendwho was lunching with him.

"You see that row of hats hangingup there? Well, I'll bet you anythingyou like that when we get up fromthe table he'll give you your hat,and not mine although I'm wearing anew one today. I expect he noticed itas soon as I came into the restau-rant!"

This prohecy was amply fulfilled.At any rate, the waiter fully appor-tioned the proper headgear to eachof the two men; whereupon JenkinsInquired:

"I say waiter, how on earth do youknow that this is my hat?"

"I don't, sir," replied the waiterafter he had pocketed his tip. "AllI know is that it happens to be thehat you- - were wearing when you ar-

rived!" Answers.

Still at It."Dobbleday is a great worrier.H"Yes?""He worried about his hair till thsjt

was gone.""Yes.""He worried about his teeth till they

were gone." '

"Yes.""He worried about his money till

that was gone.""Yes.""And having acquired the worrying

habit, he worries now because thereis nothing particular to worry about."

Hit Class."Your wife gave a beautiful ad

dress.""Yes?" replied Mr. Meekton."She said it was woman's especial

duty to be kind to dumb animals.""I heard about it.""But you don't seem impressed.""It doesn't seem to be anything that

interests me not unless you aregoing to put husbands in the dumb vlmal class."

THOUGHTS OF RACING,

Yachtman Had to call, you threetimes for breakfast this morning.

His Friend I always thought therewas a time allowance on a yacht

The Result.The wa.y we ngur things out now.

And eurely 'tie no He.'Is that arithmetic gets mixed,

And "ads" will multiply.

Hard Luck."Broke, eh? What became of your

Seeing London' scheme? Those touring cars work everywhere else."

"Couldn't get any business for threemonths."

"Are Londoners, that slow in takingp a new thins?""You don't understand. We strucklong run o! foggy days."

SAN JON, NEW M E X I C 0, S ENTINEL

SAN JON SENTINELPublished Fridays. PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAW JON HOTELKutered as second-clas- s matter JulI Office tki.. ioo-- resi iknck i3o

, 109. at the pot office at San Jon,

1

SMew Mexko under act of Congress cA

March 3, 1870."YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED

I A. TRICKEY, 1'iup. an Jon', N. M.tSubscription price, $1.00 per yenr.

Advertising rnte furnished on A

ication.

Dr. B. F. HERRING.

HERKI(, Hiril.lUNC

I'lKMIMCARI. NKW MKXIUl'

Dr. W. LEMING

Specialitv, kyk, bar, nose throat.Glasses fitted.

Office, first stairway east of tht

Vorenberg Hotel.

Tucumca Kt , - - New Mm.

Editor and Manager.Foreman

C. C. ReediVl. F. REED

THE

SAN JON

QUAY COUNTY OFFICERS.

Shariff JF, Ward.Probate Clerk D J. Finnegan.Treasurer Lee G. Pearson.Probate ludkje I D. Cutlip.Assessor I. J. Briscoe.

Superintendent of Schools Mr.

E. Pack.Surveyor - Orville Smith. .THE. CHURCHES

M. E. CHURCH Meetings everyThird Sunday's of each month.

Services morning and evening.Rev. J. A. Trickey, Pastoy

Towns le CompanyBoard of Commissioners.

First District -- W. B. Rector.Second District Fred Wal'tber.Third District T. C. Collins.

Precinct Officers.

J. A. Trickey Justice of Peace.Dudley Anderson, Constable.

, OFFERS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY tORINVESTMENT.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.I

San New Mexico,Jon, - -j

R v. B Q. Masscjee Pastor, j

Preachihg everv four h Sunday'

SAN JON, the Most Beautifully Located Tov n, ami in ilie

Finest Valley in Eastern (Juay County, New Mexico, is Lo-cate- d

About the Center of the Valley, and is the P t 1 pii I

trading point ol the valley.

at II oclock a. m.'

Praver service, 8 oclock p. m.

All Christians especially invited

to this prayer service for the goodof the community.

Service at 2 oclock, islow time)Write for prices, terms anddescriptive literature to :

U. S. Local Land Officers.

Register R. A. Prentice.Receiver N. V. Gallegos.

THE LODGES

The w. o. w, meets each second

and fourth Saturday visitngsoverign welcomed.

H. B. Horn, 0. C.

0. L. Owen, Clerk.

T & M TIME TABLE.

Daily.No. 41, Passenger VVt.-s-i 7:201-- . .m

No. 42, Passenger East 4:40 a.m.

Daily except Sunday.No. 91, Local Frt.West 11:30 p.m.

N. 92, Local Frt. East 10:30 a.m.

O.R. DENTON, Agent.

on Saturday before the fourth

Sunday. Evervbodv invited.

Sunday School each Sabbath at10 oclock A. M.

HERMAN GERHARDT, mgr., Tucumcai, .1. M.

C. C. REED. Local Agt., San Ion, N. m".J. D. Griffiths, Supt. !

A. R. Hurt, Sec.

Decq-'ndenr-

It is often caused by indigestionand constipation, and Quickly dis-

appears when Chamberbnd's Tab-

lets are taken. For sale bv all

1

HEADQUARTERS FOR

STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES !

. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

010450 613679

Department of the Interior U.S.

Land Office at Tucumcari, N. M.

Oct. 1st, 1913 Notice is

hereby gived that John F.

Cayender of Logan N. M. who

on PIav nth 1908, made H. E.,Serial No. 0104.50 No. 25649 for

Elz NW1-- 4 NWSW1-- 4 SWi-- 4 Sec. 13& Addl.Ent- -

. rtr Mortal Nn.nisftTQ madfi Sprit. 7

Royal XXX flour everysack Guaranteed

i

iw..... . - - - -It J I I"I

1910 for SE1-- 4 SVVi4Sec.i3 SW1.4NVV14 Sec 24 SE1.4 SE1.4Sec.H& MEi-- 4 NE1-- 4 Sec. 23, '

IDAWSON, Fauc.y JLiini(Coal, always 011 hand

dealers. adv.

, CHAS. C. REED,Notary-Publi- c,

All Legal Blanks Properly Execu'tdOffice in Sentinel Building

Mother, of Eighteen ChildrenI am the mother of eighteen chil-

dren and have the praise of doeingmore work than any other womaNin my town, " writes Mrs. C. I.

Martin, Boon Mill, Va. "I stiff

ered for five years with stomachetrouble and could not eat as much

as a biscuit without suffering, I

have taken three bottles of Chatn-berland- .s

Tablets and am now awell woman and weigh 168 pounds.

I can eat anything I want to,and ar much as I want and feel

better than I have at any time in

ten vears. I refer to anyone in

Boon Mill cr vacinity and theywill vauch for what I say. " Cham

Twp. 12 N Range 33 E, N MPMeridian, ha3 filed notice of inten

1, I MMFEED AND WAGON YARD IN CONNECTION.

Hon to make Final Five Yearon Orig., Three year on Additional

Proof, to establish claim to theland above described, beforeCharles C. Reed U. S. Commiss-

ioner at San Jon, N M. on the

17th day of November, 191 3.

Claimant names as witnesses.

Tom Chockley, J. A. Rodders, P.H. Cavtnder F. D. Pullen.

all of San Jon, N. Mex.

R.A Prentice, Register.

Dr Wal ing of Rana, N. Mex.will be in San Jon the third Sat-

urday in each month to do veter- -

The Iowa Seperator runs lightand does efficent work with coldfoamy or warm milk.for sale bvtinary and dental woik.berland.s Tablets an

all dealers. adv. Examination- - free'.

SAN JON, NEW MEXICO, SENTINELSELECTED BY SENATE

REASON FOR OUT-OF-DOOR- S Hir I AUGURATION OF PRESIDENT.i JI1es. 1 IIIs!iKraV71JJIi Comparatively Trivial MisunderstandPV XTPXTNTTT'T1

53Slng Between Speaker Henry Clay

and the Upper House Ued toCustom Since Maintained.

When tens of thousands of peoplegathered in front of the capitol atWashington on March 4 to see Wood-ro- w

Wilson inaugurated as presidentof the United States probably fewrealized what was the beginning ofthe custom of holding presidential in-

augurations out of doors. Well, itoriginated in a sort of ruction betweenthe United States senate and HenryClay, speaker of the house of repre-sentatives. , - ! .

The senate had not been in exist-

ence when the new president was

being sworn in, there was no houseand no speaker. When George Wash-

ington first took the oath the lack ofrailroads and the condition of. thehighways between Mount Vernon and

when I tell you that he has had twoof his back teeth filled, you will fallto realize the significance and lmportance of it. Keeping one's teethin proper condition is necessary forthe proper mastication and subsequentassimilation of food. If there is anyderangement of Mr. Eighmee's digestive apparatus, It affects his energy

,New York delayed the inaugurationand his mental faculties and the worldis a loser by just so much."

"I should imagine that something

until April 30, and the new congresswas already in session. When Wash-

ington took the oath at his secondinauguration the house had adjourned

had affected his mental faculties,"

relationship should give one personany special claim on another. A manis what he Is. He ought to be able tostand on his own merits. Mr. Eigh-mee stands on his own merit and he'sgot a fairly firm footing, if you askhim. His favorite color Is red some-

thing about the shade of this dress,I think. He used to be subject torheumatism.' He likes the countryonce in a while as a change fromtown, but he wouldn't care to livethere. He has the social instincts andlikes to feel himself a force among hisfellow men. What he wants andwhat he intends is to go into politicsand rattle up some of these dry bonesthat have been fattening on the lifeblood of the nation. He isn't opposedto trusts, but he would control themIn such a manner that would preventthe accumulation of colossal wealthto the individual. That is his idea."

"Is there any more?" Inquired AuntJane.

"Lots, honey," Mrs. Merriwid an-

swered. "He is a little quick-tempere- d,

but not a man to sulk or beara grudge. He is rather inclined tobe reckless about spending moneyand a little foolish about lending it topeople who never pay him 6ack; still,he makes a point of living well with-in his income. He uses Brissels'shaving soap and thinks Vesta Tilly areally remarkable actress. Finally,and most important of all, he likesbrunettes not the blue-blac- k raven'swing variety, but the softer and lessdecided type to which I belong."

"I Infer that you have-arrive- ata decision in his case," said AuntJane.

'The surest thing you know, sweet-

heart," said Mrs. Merriwid, returningto the mirror and smiling at her ownreflection. "You know I'm quite alittle interested in myself, and admit-

ting that Mr. Eighmee Is interestedin me, too, he is so much more interested in Mr. Eighmee. Another thing,no woman wants a lot of accurateand reliable knowledge about her in-

tended that she hasn't found out byher little lonesome."

"But they always tell 'about them-

selves, I've understood," said AuntJane.

"I know," admitted Mrs. Merriwid,"but I believe that most of this stuffhe's told me is quite true, and thatmakes a difference."

(Copyright, 1911 by W. O. Chapman.)

Chance for the Reformer.The Chicago Evening Post opens up

a vital question jn ethics by wonderinghow soon the time will come when thetoastmaster at a banquet will feel atliberty to squelch the speaker who hasoverrun his time limit. Here Is achance for those earnest souls whospend their leisure and other people'stime by organizing societies for the

said Aunt Jane, rubbing her nose.sine die, and the president went to

"Say not so, dearie," .begged Mrs.Merriwid. "Mr. Eighmee is particularly sane. He prides himself aboveall things on his sanity. He is amodest man, but that is one thing heinsists on.' The trouble with most

MELISSA WOULD RATHER EM-PLO- Y

HER OWN FACULTIES.

Mre. Merriwid paused In front ofthe mirror that panelled a section ofthe wall space from floor to cellinga satisfactory mirror in a good light.She was attired in a crimson morninggown and her hair was still in itsbraid.

"Quite gay and girlish!" she mur-mured.

"Who is?" demanded her maternalmaiden aunt Jane.

"You are, dearie," replied Mrs. Mer-rlwid. turning herself half around toget the effect of the back.

"You know perfectly well youweren't thinking of me," said Aunt.Jane, severely. "You were thinkingof yourself."

"Do you knov how my thoughtscould be better employed?" demand-- ,

ed Mrs. i Merriwid, with a brilliantsmile. "Of course I might have beenthinking of Mr. Eighmee," she contin-ued.

"You will have to be giving him alittle consideration pretty soon," re-

plied Aunt Jane."He's a most ' remarkable man,"

said Mrs. Merrlwid, reflectively. "Notan ordinary man, by any means."

"He impresses one," assented AuntJane. '

i

"Like a boot heel on a pet corn,"said her niece. "But I've learnedmore about him during the short pe-

riod that he has been calling than Iwould about most men in a lifetime.

people is that they allow their views

the senate chamber for the ceremo-nies. John Adams repaired to the.senate for his inauguration, but thesenate held the ceremony in the rep-resentatives' hall in order to get moreroom. Thomas Jefferson took theoath at both his first and second in-

augurations in the senate chamber.James Madison was inaugurated inthe hall of ithe house for both histerms. -

But when a senate committee calledon Speaker Henry Clay in March,4 A m m m J 1 J. 1 J. AVM

become distorted by prejudices ofone sort or another. Mr. Eighmee hasno prejudices. Convictions he has,firm and unalterable convictions, butno prejudices."

"That's very nice, I'm sure," remarked Aunt Jane.

"Isn't it?" said Mrs. Merriwid. "Tocontinue this interesting subject,-- Mr.

Eighmee rises punctually at half-pas- t

six o'clock In the winter and at fiveo'clock in the summer. He believesin regularity in system. He takes acold bath. He hasn't missed takinghis cold bath once in ten years. Hefinds it stimulating and he attributeshis immunity from colds and his general good condition to this and thefew simple gymnastic exercises that

ibu, ana lnrormea mm inai , uiejwould like to borrow the house cham-

ber, for the inauguration of James1Monroe, he told the senators they;could hold the show in his hall, buthe would not surrender control. Thesenators wanted to bring with themtheir comfortable red Morocco chairs,but Speaker Clay told them . theywould have to sit In the democraticsplit bottoms with which the housechamber was furnished. We are toldthe senators retired in high dudgeonand the senate held the inaugurationof President Monroe at the east frontof the capitol.

Monroe's second inauguration tookplace in the hall of the house, but weare not told whether the red Moroccochairs were moved over from the sen-

ate chamber for the accommodationof the senators. John Qulncy Adamstook the oath in the hall of the repre-sentatives, but Andrew Jackson In-

formed the senate in 1829 that hewould take the oath "at such place asthe senate may think proper to desig-nate." The senate again selected theeast front of the capitol for the inau-

guration ceremonies, and all subse-

quent inaugurations have been heldout of doors.

prevention of things. We believe weecho the soulful sentiments of nearlyevery experienced bon vivant In lay.lng down the dictum that a properbanquet should be one-fourt- h oratoryand three-fourth- s gustatory. When teproportions are reversed as usuallyhappens there is joy in neither phaseof the things, and life becomes a bowl-

ing wilderness and a dreary waste.Every banquet speaker should beplaced on an automatic platformwhich would either collapse and drophim into a coal chute or gently wheelhim out of the dining room at the endof 20 minutes. A banquet ought to be

"Quite Gay and Girlish I " She Murmured.something more than an endurancecontest

Feminine Finance.Miss Mabel Boardman, who is the

brains and energy of the National Red

Cross, has a great reputation for tak-

ing money away from the big finan

The Baron's Love.Oscar Hammerstein, as he watched

from Madison avenue the building ofhis new opera house in New York,said to a reporter, apropos of the suitbrought against him by the Metropol-ian Opera company:

"The Metropolitan directors loveart."

Mr. Hammerstein smiled and tiltedback bis top hat.

"They love art profoundly," he said."Their love reminds one of theBaron de Conte. .

"The. Baron de Conte had Just gotengaged to Lotta, old Gobsa Golde'sdaughter, the rich heiress.

"'Alphonse, do you love me?' Lottaasked one evening.

"indeed I do!' the baron answered."'How much do you love me, Al-

phonse?' the heiress dreamily pur-sued.

" 'I love you,' said the baron, 'forjtll you are worth.' "

ciers of the United States. She isbusiness through and through. When

! erven know that he wears medicatedflannel next to his skin, winter andsummer."

"Melissa!" exclaimed Aunt Jane, inhorror-stricke- n tones.

"I couldn't help it, dearie, protest-ed Mrs. Merriwid. "I didn't ask himfor the information. He thought itwould interest me so he naturally andsimply told me."

"I don't see how he could possiblyconsider it a matter of interest to

say nothing of the impropriety," saidAunt Jane.

"It's a matter intimately concerninghim. Isn't it?" 6ald Mrs. Merriwid,

wroll tlion Tt iiih tn interest

he takes after the bath. Then hetakes a light breakfast and arrives athis office clear-heade- d and fit and ableto cope successfully with any of thedifficult problems that invariablyarise. He is not capricious in histastes. He likes his roast beef rareand prefers a good full-crea- m Amer-ican cheese to the decayed and germ-infeste- d

importations from abroad.He's a plain man and makes no pre-tensions."

"Mercy!" exclaimed Aunt Jane."He has several relatives but he

doesn't like them and makes no bonesof saying so," Mrs." Merriwid pro-

ceeded, disregarding the interruption."He doesn't see why the accident of

ever she needs additional sums for thenoble work of the organizationshegets on a train, visits the big cities, as.sembles in each town the wealthiestmen and says: "I am anxious for youto raise such and such an amount.This is how it can be done." Thenthey go down and hand it out. ThePopular Magazine.

ci J YTfci, v"-- "' o r

anybody. I'm lurprlsed! I suppciJ 1

SAN JON, NEW M E X ICO, SENTINEL

ing of the discussion by nodding si-

lently."We'll put it up to hlra in the morn-

ing," said Stover."If Mr. Speed cannot r-- r run, w'at

you do, eh?" questioned the Mexican.

Nobody answered. Still Bill seemedat a loss for words, Mr. Cloudy staredgloomily into space, and Willie grouudhis teeth.

On the following .morning Speedsought a secluded nook with Helen,but no sooner had he launched himselffairly upon the subject uppermost in

his mind than he was disturbed by a

delegation of cowboys, consisting of

the original four who had waited uponhim that first morning after his ar-

rival. They came forward with graveand serious mien, requesting a mo-

ment's interview. It was plain therewas something of more than ordinaryimportance upon their minds from themanner in which Stover spoke, butwhen Helen quickly volunteered to

withdraw, Speed checked her."Stay where you are; I have no se-

crets from you," said he. Then notingthe troubled face of the foreman,quoted impatiently:

"You may fire when ready. Grid-ley.- '"

Still Bill shifted the lump In hischeek, and cleared his throat before

V

vicious jab at an imaginary Mexican."He ain't got a good wallop in him.

"I thought cowboys was tough guys,"continued Glass, "but it's a mistake.That little Willie, for instance, is alamb. He packs that Mauser for pro-

tection. He's afraid some farmer "will

walk up and poke his eye out with acorn-co- b. One copper with a night-stick could stampede the whole out-

fit But they're all right, at that,"he acknowledged, magnanimously."They're a nice bunch of fellers whenyou know how to take 'em."

"The flies are awful today," Speedcomplained. "They bite my legs."

"I'll bring out a bath robe tomor-row, and we'll hide it In the bushes. I

wish there was some place to keepthis beer cool." Glass shifted somebottles to a point where the sunlightdid not strike them.

"I'm getting tired of training, Lar-

ry," acknowledged the young-- man,

with a yawn. "It takes so much time."Glass shook his head in sympathy

"Seems like we'd ought to hear fromCovington," said he.

"I bet my saddle," Informed Cararin his Blow, soft dialect. "Stamp-leathe-

r

wit' HlvfT filagree. It is mora

dear to me than well I love it rermuch, senor!"

- "Seems like Willie has made theextreme sacrifice." Stover followed up."While til! our boys has gone thelimit, Willie has topped 'em all; he'sbet his gun."

"Indeed! Is it a good weapon?""It's been good to me," said the lit-- ,

tie man, dryly. "I took it off the quiv-erin- g

remains of a sheriff in Dodge

City, up to that time the best hip shotin Kansas.'' ,

'

Speed felt a cold chill steal up his

spine, while Miss Blake went pale andlaid a trembling hand upon his arm

"You see it ain't intrinsic value somuch as association and sentimentthat leads to this interview," Stovercontinued. "It ain't no joke we don'tJoke with the Centipede and we'verelied on you. The Mex here woulddo murder for that saddle." Cararanodded, and breathed something in hisown tongue. "I have parted with myhonor, and Willie is gamblin' Just ashigh."

"But I notice Mr. Willie still hashis revolver."

"Sure I got it!" Willie laughed, ab-

ruptly. "And I don't give it up till we

lose, neither. That's the unde-rstand'." His voice was surprisinglyharsh for one eo high-pitche- d. Helooked more like a professor thanever.

"Willie has reasons for his cautionwhich we respect," explained thespokesman. .

J. Wallingford Speed, face to facewith these serious-minde- d gentlemen,began to reflect that this foot-rac- e

was not a thing to be taken toolightly. .

"I can't understand," he declared,with a touch of Irritation, "why youshould risk such priceless things up-

on a friendly encounter.""Friendly!" cried Willie and Stover

in a tone that made their listenersgasp. "The Centipede and the FlyingHeart is just as friendly as a pair ofwild boars."

"You set, It's a good thing we wisedyou up," added the latter.

Carara muttered fiercely: "Senor,I worka five year' for that saddle. Iam a good gaiu&ler, si, si! but I keelsomebody biffore I lose it to the.Centipede."

"And is that Echo phorograph worthall this?" inquired Helen., "We won that phonograph at risk oflife and limb," said Willie, doggedly,"from the Centipede"

"and twenty other outfits, senor.""It's a trophy," declared the fore-

man, "and so long as it ain't where itbelongs, the Flying Heart is in dis-

grace.""Even the 'Leven X treats us scorn-

ful!" cried the smallest of the trio an-

grily. "We're a Joke to the wholestate."

"I know Just how these gentlemenmust feel," declared Miss Blake, tact-fully, at which Stover bowed withgrateful awkwardness.1

"And it's really a wonderful in-

strument," said he. "I don't reckonthere's another one like it in . theworld, leastways in these parts.

T-- 1

SYNOPSIS.

Cowboys of the Flying Heart ranch areheartbroken over the loss of their much-prize- d

phonograph by the defeat of theirchampion in a foot-rac- e with the cook ofthe Centipede ranch. A house party iscn at the Flying Heart. J. WallingfordSpeed, cheer leader at Tale, and CulverCovington, inter-collegia- te champion run-ner, are expected. Helen Blake, Speed sweetheart. becomes interested in the loss

cf the phonograph. She suggests to JeanChapln. sister of the owner of the ranch,that she induce Covington, her lover, towin back the phonograph. Helen declaresthat if Covington won't run. Speed will.The Cowboys are hilarious over the pros-pect Speed and his valet. Larry Glass,trainer at Yale, arrive. Helen Blake asksSpeed, who has posed to her as an ath-lete, to race against the Centipede man.The cowboys Join in the appeal to Wally.and fearing that Helen will find him out.he consents. He insists, however, that hehall be entered as an unknown, figuring

that Covington will arrive in time to takehis place. Fresno, glee club singer fromStanford university and in love withHelen, tries to discredit. Speed with theladies and the cowboys.

CHAPTER VIII.

AWRENCE GLASS was be- -

ginning to like New Mexico.Not only did It afford atinge of romance, discern- -

able In the deep, hauntingeyes of Mariedetta, themaid, but it offered an op-

portunity for financial ad-

vancementas, for instance,the purchase of Willie's watch. Thistimepiece cost the trainer twenty-on-e

dollars, and he sold It to Speed fordouble the amount, believing in theluck of eve,n numbers. Nor did youngSpeed allow his trainer's efforts tocease here, for in every portable time-

piece on the ranch he recognized a

menace, and not until Lawrence hadcornered the market and the wholecollection was safely locked in histrunk did he breathe easily. This re-

quired two days, during which theyoung people at the ranch enjoyedthemselves thoroughly. They werehalycon days for the Yale man, forFresno was universally agreeable, andseemed resigned to the fact thatHelen should prefer his rival's com-

pany to his own.As for Glass, he recounted tales of

Mariedetta's capitulation to his em-

ployer, and wheezed merrily over thediscomfiture of the Mexican girl's for-

mer admirers."She's a swell little dame," he con-

fided to Speed one afternoon, as theylounged luxuriously In the shade attheir customary resting place. "Yes.and I'm aces with her, too." They hadset out for their daily run, and werenow contesting for the seven-u- p su-

premacy of the Catskill mountains. Al-

ready Glass had been declared the un-

disputed champion of the Atlanticcoast, while Speed on the day previoushad wrested from him the champion-ship of the Mississippi valley.

"But Mariedetta is dark!" said thecollege man, as he cut the cards. "Sheis almost a mulatto."

"Naw! She's no dinge. She's anAztec, afl' them Aztec's is swell peo-

ple. Say, she can play a guitar like abarber!"

"Miss Blake told me she was In lovewith Carara."

Glass grunted contemptuously. "I'veeot it on that insurrecto four ways.Why, I'm learning to talk Spanish myself. If he gets lossy, I'll cross one

beginning formally."Mr. Speed, while we honor you a

heap for your accomplishments, andwhile we believe In you as a man anda champeen, we kind of feel that itmight make you stretch- - your Ieg3some if you knew Just exactly whatthis foot-rac- e means to the FlyingHeart outfit"

"I assured you that the Centipedecook would be beaten," said the col-

lege man, stiffly."Isn't Mr. Speed's word sufficient?"

inquired the girl.Stover bowed. "It had sure ought to

be, and we thank you for them newassurances. You see, our spiritual on- -

rest is due to the fact that HumpyJoe's get-awa- y left us broke, and webanked on you to pull us even. Thatfirst experience strained our credulityto the bustin point, and well, In

words of one syllable, we come fromJoplin."

"Missouri," said Willie."My dear sirs, I can't prove that you

are going to win your wagers until the

Retreated Cautiously From the Shel-

ter of a Thicket.

day of the race. However, if you arebroke to start with, I don't see howyou can expect to lose a great deal."

"You ain't got the right angle on theaffair," Stover explained. "Outside ofthe onbearable contumely of losintwice to this Centipede outfit, whichwould be bad enough, we have drawna month's wages in advance, and wehave put it up. Moreover, I have betmy watch, which was presented to meby the officials of the Santa Fe forkillln' a pair of road-agent- s when Iwas depity sheriff." '

Miss Blake uttered a little scream,and Speed regarded the lanky Bpeakerwith new interest

"It's a Waltham movement, solidgold case, eighteen Jewels, -- and en-

graved with my name.""No wonder you prize it," said

Wall. ,

"He's on his way, no doubt. Isn't Ittime to go back to the ranch?"

Glass consulted his watch. "No, weain't done but three miles. Here goesfor the rubber."

It was Berkeley Fresno who retreated cautiously from the shelter of athicket a hundred yards up the arroyoand started briskly homeward, con-

gratulating himself upon the impulsethat had decided him to follow thetraining partners upon their daily rou-

tine. He made directly for the corral.

"Which I don't consider there's noconsideration comin' to him what-

ever," said Willie that evening. "Heain't acted on the level."

"Now, see here," objected Stover,"he may be just what he claims he is.Simply because he don't go skally-hooti- n'

around in the hot sun ain't nosign he can't run."

"What about them empty beerbottles?" demanded Willie. "No fel-

ler can train on that stuff. I went outthere myself and seen 'em. There wasa dozen."

"Mebbe Glass drank It. What 1

claim Is this: We ain't got no proofFresno is stuck on Miss Blake, andhe's a knocker."

"Then let's git some proof, anddam' quick."

"SI, Senores," agreed Carara, whohad been an interested listener.

"I agree with you, but we got to becareful"

Willie grunted with disgust"we can't go at It like we was kil-li- n'

snakes. Mr. Speed is a guest here."Again the little gun man expressed

his opinion, this time in violet-tinte- d

profanity, ard the other cowboysjoined in.

"All the same he is a guest, and norough work goes.' I'm in charge whileMr. Chapin Is away, and I'm responsi-ble."

"Senor Bill,"-Cara-ra

ventured, "thefat vaquero, he is no guest He is oneof us."

"That's right," seconded Willlo,"He's told us all along that Mr. Speedwas a Merc-ry-foote- d wonder, and ifthe young feller can't run he hadought to have told us."

Mr. Cloudy showed his understand

You'd ought to hear it clear as abell"

"And sweet," said Willie. "God! It'ssure sweet!"

"I begin to feel your loss," saidSpeed gravely. "Gentlemen, I can onlyassure you I shall do my best."

"Then you won't take no chances?"inquired Willie, mildly.

"You may rely upon me to take careof myself."

"Thank you!" The delegation movedaway.

"What d' you think of him?" in-

quired Stover of the little man inglasses, when they were out of hear-ing.

"I think he's all right," Willie hesi-tated, "only kind of crazy, like all east-ern boys. It don't seem credible thatuo sane man would dast to bluff afterwhat we've said. He'd be flyin' In theface of Providence."

(TO BE CONTINUED.)over his bow." The trainer made a

V

SAN JON, N K W MKXICO, SENTINELTO TELL A MUSHROOM

One Versed in Science May De-

termine New Species.

trouble. Old, partly decayed, and water--

soaked specimens should alwayabo discarded. Only the fresh onesare fit to eat

Tb9 great puff balls, so Invitingwhen fresh, deteriorate rapidly, thefirst Indication being told in the yel-low tig stains.

HMushrooms may be

rapidly dried and thus keep for futureuse. Analysis shows that they con-

tain from twenty to fifty per centprotein.

Sickness usually appears, if at all,several hours after eating, attendedby nausea, stupor and often death.

Backache Warns YonBackache Is one of Nature's warnings

of kidney weakness. Kidney diseasekills thousands every year.

Don't neglect a bad back. If your backIs lame if it hurts to stoop or lift ifthere is irregularity of the secretionssuspect your kidneys. If you suffer head-

aches, dizziness and are tired, nervousand worn-ou- t, you have further proof.

Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine rem-

edy for bad backs and weak kidneys.A Texas Cass

Mrs. 8. F. Ben

BvtrpPirturtTell aStory.''

son, AndersonAve., Houston,Texas, Mrs: "Twooperations failedto relieve my kid-ney trouble. Ibad hemorrhage!of the kidneys andpasted pure blood.The pain and su-

ffering In my backwas terrible. Iwas nothing; butskin and bones.When I bad givenup hope. Doan'sKidney Pills cameto tot rescue and

WHAT MUSKRAT IS GOOD FOR

Increasing Scarcity of Fur-Beari-

Animals Creates Continuous De-

mand for Their Pelts.

- On account of the increasing scarc-

ity of fur-beari- animals considerableinterest is being manifested In themuskrat.

The furs are used largely by furdressers and dyers, and are made to

I ' cured me. TosuyI am in better

DLO SPELLS

FOR AL0NG TIME

f,lrt. Ltrgea Tells of Her Experiencetod How She Finally Came

Oct All Right.

Elkwood, Ala. Mrs. Mattle Largen,of this town, writes the followingletter for publication: "My healthwas very bad for a long time, onaccount of womanly trouble. I suf-fered a great deal, at different times,with headache, and pains in the bot-tor-n

of my stomach, and had blindspells.

All of this made me so weak, Icould hardly sit up. I tried treat-ment after treatment, but they did meno good.

Just as soon as I commenced tak-

ing Cardui, the woman's tonic, myhealth got better, and now I can doail my housework.

I will never be without Cardui inthe house, and will recommend it toevery lady that I can, for it has doneme so much good, and I know it willdo the same for others, if they willgive it a trial."

The reason. Cardui has attained

such wonderful success in the treat-ment of diseases peculiar to women,is. that it acts specifically on thewomanly organs. It contains purelyvegetable ingredients, of real medic-inal merit, and in a safe, gentle way,helps build the womanly constitutionback to health and strength.

Cardui is being successfully usedby thousands of women every day.You won't regret giving it a trial.

N. RWHit Ut Chattanooga Medicine Co.,Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn., forSttcial Instructions on your case and book,

Home Treatment for Women," sent in plainwrapper. Adv.

The Caller.The Caller How's dear little Fido?The Hostess Nicely, thank you."And the children?""Bless me, I forgot to ask the

hUTse." Cleveland' Plain 'Dealer.

health than everbefore,"

Gst Doan's at Any Store. 80s a Bos

DOAN'SV&'LY'FOSTER-ACLBUR- N CO-- BUFFALO, N. Y.

'

Safest Method Is to Learn Each Edi-

ble Species Carefully From SomeGood Authority Never Eat

One Unless Known.

. (By L. M. BENNINGTON.)"Eat one and if It kills you it is

poisonous; if it does not make yousick it is edible." There are manyrules for 'determining them yet allreally center down to this the onlyInfallible one yet given. Those fami-iia- r

with only the common mushroomlay to avoid all which have whiterills and a hollow stem; ; yet manyedible ones are by this rule dis-sarde- d.

'

"All with milky juice are to behunned," is another too comprelien-liv- e

rule. Equally fallacious is thegeneral statement that a membranousiheath at the base of the stem or awarty cap is a hopeless ban. It 13

limply a reason for distrust, as are;he other signs.

The idea that if a silver spoon leftm the dish remain untarnished theywere edible, has also been too sadlydemonstrated as false.

The safest method is to learn eachedible species carefully from somegood authority.

Almost every mushroom lover knowsone or two of the more commonspecies for a certainty. But let himnot be tempted into trying a new sortlust from a rough description givenby someone else. The one versed inscience may determine new speciesby analysis. Others can only verifyby personal help from unquestionedauthority. And even then, it takessharp observation to be certain. SomeBlight variation may require transferto an objectional class.

All morels, putt balls and fairyclubs, so far known, are harmless.But just here the caution against tak-

ing this a sweeping statement mustbe made. There yet may be discov- -

, Knew the Brand.Customer You say my size Is 38?

Give me a size larger to allow forshrinking.

Clerk But these are the "unshrink-able fabric."

Customer Then you'd better giveme two sizes larger. Puck.

Worth That, Anyway.Mrs. Exe How could you lie so .to

Mr. Dauber about that absurd picturehe has at the exhibition. You told himhis picture was worth the price ofadmission alone.

Exe Well, great Scott, the framela worth more than 50 cents, Isn't it?"

Boston Transcript.

Full-Grow- n Muskrat

closely imitate the most costly furs,thus creating a continuous demand foithe pelts.

Owners of marsh lands have alreadymade trapping of muskrats profitable,converting otherwise useless land"into income producing investmentaMany lease the trapping privileges tfl

those who make a business of

Music's Meat and Bread.The truth is that the public taste is

not as degraded as theatrical manag-ers and others who cater to the gen-

eral publio would have us believe.There is a desire for the better thingswhich is far greater than the abilityof the producer to give them. In thetheater the immodest "revue" and thesuggestive play find existence not somuch by reason of the demand of thepublic as because of the limitations,mental and moral, of the purveyor.In light music ragtime has Us placejust as fudge is regarded as an ediblewithout entering Into the category ofsubstantial food. But the public hasthe taste for the meat .and bread ofmusic which it will gratify accordingto the supply. Cincinnati Times-Star- .

MILLIONS PRAISEHot Springs Liver Buttons

The best remedy for liver, stomachor bowel troubles and especially con-

stipation is the famous HOTSPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.

Don't miss getting box to-da- y

they tone up the liver, drive out thepoisonous waste in the bowels andmake you feel simply splendid in afew hours.

Cut out Calomel and slam bangpurgatives. Try HOT SPRINGSLIVER BUTTONS Just once andyou'll have no use for any other liverremedy. Fine for sick headache, sal-low skin, dull eyes and blotches.Druggists everywhere for 25c. Freesample from Hot Springs ChemicalCo., Hot Springs, Ark.

JH Is Social Status."I don't know that make.""Why do people look down on the

Pullman car porter?" .

"Why, indeed! I am sure He is aman of berth." ,

SELECTING THE SEED BEETS

Greatest Care Must Be Exercised In

Picking Out Only Perfect andTypical Type of Plants.

,The all important thing In beet

growing is good seed. In selectingmother beets that is, beets fromwhich seed is to be grown the greatest care must be taken to pick out

only perfect and typical types.. Theymust conform to many requirements.They must not be too large or . the

sugar contents will be too low. Theymust not be too small, since smallbeets are not profitable.

It must not have a divided tap rool.or large side roots since the richestpart of the beet is in the lower pariof the root It follows that a mothetbeet must not be slim with a long,slowly tapering root that grows deeply into the ground, as such roots aresure to break in harvesting, leavingthe best part below ground.

The beets must grow entirely bolow ground, as the part that growlabove must be cut off and wasted istopping. .

THE DOCTOR'S GIFTFood Worth Its Weight In Gold.

We usually expect the doctor to putDa on some kind of pqnance and giveus bitter medicines.

A Penn. doctor brought a patientsomething entirely different and theresults are truly interesting.

"Two years ago," writes this pa-

tient, "I was a frequent victim of acuteIndigestion and biliousness, being al-

lowed to eat very few things. One dayour family doctor brought me a smallpackage, saying he had found some-

thing for me to eat."He said it was a food called Grape-Nu- ts

and even as its golden colormight suggest it was worth its weightIn gold. I was sick and tired, tryingone thing after another to no avail, butconsented to try this new food.

"Well! It surpassed my doctor'sfondest anticipation and every daysince then I have blessed the gooddoctor and the inventor of Grape-Nut- s.

"I noticed improvement at once andIn a month's time my former spells of

indigestion had disappeared. In twomonths I felt like a. new man. Mymind was much clearer and keener,my body took on the vitality of youth,and this condition has continued."

"There's a Reason." Name given byPostum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

Ever rend the, above letter? A WWone appenrs from time to time. Theyare grennlne, true, and fnll of humanIntel

Toad Stool (Fifty Amanita) OftenMistaken for Mushroom. The 6mallCorky Patches on the Lower Cut Al-

ways Show the Toad Stool. ,

ered some rare species in any of thesegroups which is misonous. So wecan only go back to the former injunc-tion to never eat a mushroom unlessit Is known to be harmless.

Those partial to them as food andhaving an abundance of unknown ma-

terial which "looks good enough to

eat," will do well to send samplesto some specialist for identification.This will usually be done gratuitouslyif stamps are enclosed. For identifi-cation both young and mature fruitare needed; and specimens should be

freshly gathered and wrapped in oiled

paper or green leaves to keep fresh.Then slip into a small pasteboard box.

marking name and address of senderon package as well as on letter.

. In gathering mushrooms it shouldhe remembered that some are fested

with by insects and, theirlarvae. Those on which the sun hasshone are especially prcne to this

Prevent Soft-Shelle- d Eggs.White clover hay is the richest it

lime. Feeding clover is a preventiviof soft-shelle- d eggs., Cut clover ha3has helped to revolutionize the poultry business. Red clover hay contain)about twenty-eigh- t pounds of lime tthe thousand pounds. Scald the clover hay at night and keep it coveretpo it can 6team. See that the clove)is cut to one-hal- f Inch lengths. Wheilonger it is apt to pack in the cropcausing crop bound. '

Severe Rheumatism. Grove Hill, Ala.: Hunt's LightningOil cured my wife, of a severe case of

Rheumatism and my friend of tooth-

ache. I surely believe it is good for

all you claim for it. A. R. Stringer.25 and 50c bottles. All dealers. Adv.

He Got His.

"Miss - Gladys, can you cook?" in-

quired the prospective suitor cautious-

ly.(

"I can," she answered sweetly, "butthe young man I, am engaged to as-

sures me that I won't have to."

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't CureThe worst cases, no matter of how longstanding, are cured by the wonderfu . old le

Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil.

Relieves pain and heals at the same time.ISc, 60c, 1.00.

Different Proposition."Can your wife make up a good

batch of bread?" .

"No; but she can handle the dough

all right--

Man's Monument.,

A man's work lives after him. Tbman who ends his career on a farnthat he has Improved In productivitjand appearance leaves a suitablemonument

SAN JON, NEW MEXICO, SENTINELK O TT 0 C U5- ;

We caan not afford too jiveprerciiuroiK on payment of ac-

counts that- have niDi overthirty days.

No premiumsgiven oncut price sale.

Deny youi'&Dnottg now at fac-

tory jpirilae and le&g In order tonmaEse a etoan iijp oi onr oddsennds in tlhe sEnoe department,W e will offer tor next two weeka elboieci lot of men women s&

eflQiDdrens slhioes at less thanfactory cost.

IP 1L CP HJ IBS

ODDd Momestead now $S80per ewtt, ILariat now $S.50 perewt floaris going liio;Ift9 bettertake advantage of presentprices.

Spend youi; dollarshave more

SAN JON MEHCANriLE COMPANYDiarrhoea Quickly Cured

"I was taken with diarrhoea and

Mr. Yorks, the merchant here per-

suaded me to try a bottle of Cha-mberlan- d,s

Colic, Cholera and Di-

arrhoea Remedy. After taking one

dose of it I was cured. It also curedothers that I gave it to," writesM. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa. Thatis not at all unusual. An ordinaryattack bt diarrhoea can almost in-

variably be cured by one or two

doses of this remedy. For sale byall dealors. adv. ,

where theycents.

Costly Treatment

4,I was troubled with constipa-

tion and indigestion and spent hun-

dreds of dollars for medicine and

treatment," writes C. H. Hines,

of VVhit'ow, Ark. "I went to a

St. Louis hospital, also to a hos-

pital in New Orleans, but no .cure

was effected. On returning-hom- e

I began taking Chamberlain's Tab-

lets, and worked right along. I

used them for some time ard am

now all right For Sale by All

Dealers. dv- -

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

089.i0

011207

Departementof the interior, IT. S.

Land Office at Tucumcari, n. M.

Oct. I st 1913,

Notice is hereby given that Cloid l.Wright of Porter, N. M., who.

on Nov 18 , 1907, made Horn ssteal

entry Serial No 08950 No, 21440, for

SW 1-- 4 & on Maytith, 1909 made Addl.

B, Serial No.0U2)7 for W 1-- 2, NE 4

& W 1- -2 SE i-- 4 Sec 32 Twp 12N Range35E N M V Meridian, has tiled noticeof Intention to make final Five Yearon orig & Three Year on AdditioualProof, to establish claim to the landabove described, tpfore Charles C.

Reed, U. S. .Commissioner at San

Jon, n. M.. on the 18th day ofNovember 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses:Lee Jackson Martina Flint A. Cllnc-smit- h

J,M, Flint, all of HardN. M.

R. A. Prkntk k, Register

Privation.."I feel sorry for that baseball

pitcher," said the enthusiasticfan. ,,Why he is one of the luck-

iest men in the world!"''Yes. But he misses one of

the greatest pleasures I kuowof.He an't sit out in the grandstand and watch himself pitch

' 'a game. wasiungtiin star.

.NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

013295

Depart mnt of the interior U.S. Land Office at Tucumcari, N.

M.October, 1st 1913 Notice is here-

by iven that Fred M. Hawkins of

Hard N. M. who on March 31st1910 made enlargedH .E., Serial No. 0I3295 for SlA

NWi-- 4 &NSWi-4- - andamnd-p- d

July 13, 1911 to read ihe S1-- 2

NW1.4, Ni-- 2 SW1-4NE1.4N- W

1- -4 Wi-- 2 NE1-- 4 & NW1.4 SEi 4,Sec. 20 Twp. iiN., Range 35 E.N M P Meridian hasfiled notice "of

irtention to makp three vear proofto establish claim to the landabove described, before Charles C.

Rped, U. S, Commissioner, atSan Jon New Mexico, on the 17

day of November, 191 3

Claimant names as witnesseT. E. Collins, J. M: Flint, J' T.Newh-udo- t Bar N. M. M. C.Garr of San Jon N. M.

K. A. Prentice, Register

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

02282

Department of the Interior, U, S.

Land Office Tucumcari., N M, Oct.1, 1913 Notice is hereby given thatMartha E. Tacket, widow of Chas.

F. Tacket, deceased of Texico, NV

M. who on September 19 1906made II. K Ser. No. 02282, no 11303,

for SVV1-4- , Sec 10 Twp 9N.

Range 34 E. N M 'P Meridianhas Hied notice of intention to makeFinal Three year Proof, to establish

claim to the land above described,before Chales C. Reed U. S. Com-

missioner at San Jon N. Mex. onthe 18 day1, of November. 1913.'

Claimant, names ;is witnesses.

II. M. Porter, H. Moore, D, H,Lewis, Tom Moore. of SanJon,' New Mexico.

' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

013634 OI3HDepartment of the interior U.

S. Land Office at Tucumcari N .M.

Oct 1st 1913.Notice is hereby given that.

Fannie D. Randall of Sar. Jon N

M'?x. who, on Feb- - 24th 1910,"

made Homestead tntrySerial No. 013140, tor SE 4

Sec. 4and Add'l No. 013634 .

rrade Au'u 22nd. 1910 for VVi-2- .

SWi 4 Sec. 3, Twp. 9 N, Rane33 E, N M P Meridian, has filed

notice of in tention to make finnj

Three year Proof, to establish

clt.im to the land above described,before - Charles C. Reed, U. Sv

Commissioner, at San Jon, New

Mex, oniheHthday of Nov 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses

J. L. Harles?, . Jack, .

C. F.'Marden, J. E. Keys all of

San Jon N. M.

R. A. Prentice, Register

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

j 013787.

Uepartment of tne .Interior U. S

Land OtHce at Tucumcari. n'. M..

October 1st, 1913.

Notice Is hereby given that Marge-ri- e

Martin, of San .Jon, N. M who,ci

Sept. 24, 11)10 made Addl Homestead

entry Ser. No. 013787 for N 1- -2 NW 1- -4

Sec. 15) Twp- - 10N, Range 34 E, NV

MP Meridian, lias filed notice of in

tention to make Final ttnee euproof, to establish claim to the land

above described,; before Charles C.

Reed.U. S. Commissioner, at San Jon,N.m. on the 17th day of November n.

Claimant names as witnesses.

J,(i. Kills T. W. Jennings J. A. Atk-

ins j. NV, Atkins, nil of San Jon N. M

R. A. I'rkntick, Register

' Subscribe for vour home pap-

er first. Then take the Kl Paso

Herald. . Tne Soulhwi st's uttai-e- t

"ii' w paper.

Iowa Dary Seperators arePositively Guaranteed to skimcold milk do any others make

arantee?iii4'4"H"H''4"H"H"i"t"H"l"l'l"i""i'I''

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

08252 OI3874

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

October 1st 1913.'

, Notice is hereby given thatWilliam H. L. Jackson of Porter,New Mexico, who,on August 19,

1907, made Homestead entry, Seri-

al, No 08252, N0.19157 for Lots1 and 2, Ei-- 2 N Wi-- 4 Sec. 30, To12N. Rng. 35 E , and on Oct. 22

1910 made Add'l entry 013874 for

the NEl-- 4 Sec.25 Tp. I2N range 34E N M P Meridian has filed notice

of intention to make Five vearon orig. & thtee y--

ar on Add'l.Proof, to establish, clfim to theland .ibove described, before Cha

rles C Reed, U.S. Commissioner,at San Jon, New Mexico, on the

I7 day of November, I9I3.claimant names as witnesses

E. M. Goforth, Newt Keim, S. D.

Roberts, F ,D. Pulkn, All of Por- -

ter N . MrR. A. I'kkntke, Reisier

I

V