The Fort Stockton Pioneer. (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Borderlands Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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•M Sixty-two <«£*»,
Section Kivk; Trert* Thirty
I3U), Tiorty-four 1341, Thirty*
fivr (35» ami Forty-ifwn (47).
Section Six Trecu Thirty*
nirhi i3*) anil Forty-three (48).
Braioii Seven: Tract Fif-
teen (15), tiaianct* of Tract Six*
t**en ll»i| all of Tracts Seventeen
(ITI, Fightren i|hi, Nineteen
T^fnty (JiM, Tw^nty^Mif
(21), Twenty-two (22», Twenty*
threv (23), Twenty-four (24).
Twenty-five (25), Twenty-mx
(2ft), Tw enty-seven (27). Twen*
ty-eilfht (2*). Twenty-nine (29),
Thirty (.‘KM, Thirty-one (.*11) ami
Thirty-two (82).
Section Fight: T r a r t «
Twelve 112). Thirty*thm» (.’tit),
south of Railroad, Forty-eight
(Is) -*outh of Railroad. Fifty five
(55) and Fifty-six (50).
Section Ten: Tract* Thirty
(30) and Thirty-one (31).
Sixth in Flkvrn : Tracts Four
(4), Five (5). Six 6, Seven (7),
Fight isi. Nine (9), Ten <10),
Kleven < 111. Twelve(12, Thirteen
(13) . Seventeen (17). Eighteen
(18) , Twenty-two <22>. Twenty-
three (2.3. Thirty-one (31). Thirty-
two (32). Thirty-three (83),
Thirty four (34), Thirty-five
(86). Thirty-six (36), Thirty-
seven (37). Forty-two (42).
Forty-three (43), Forty-four
(44), Forty-ire Forty si \
(46). Forty-seven (47). Forty-
eight (48). Fifty (50), Fifty-one
(51), Fifty-two (52), Fifty-three
(5.3). Fifty-four (54) and Fifty-
five (55). *
Section Twelve: Tracts One
(1). Two (2), Three (3), Four cD,
Six (6), Seven (7) and Fight (8).
Section Thirteen: Tracts
One (1), Tw o (2), Three (3). Four
(4). Five (5), Six (6). Seven (7),
Eight (8), Nine (9), Ten (10) and
Eleven )11>.
Section Fourteen: Tracts
One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four
(4). Five (5), Six t6), Eleven (11).
Twelve (12). Thirteen (13). Four-
teen (14*. Fifteen (15). Nineteen
(19) , Twenty (20). Twenty-one
(21) , Twenty-two (22), Twenty-
three (23), Twenty-five (25),
Twenty-six (26), Twenty-seven
(27). Twenty-eight (28), Twenty
nine (29), Thirty (30), Thirty-one
(31) . Thirty-eight (38), Thirty-1
nine 39). Forty (40), Forty-one!
(41) and Forty-two (42).
Section Fifteen: Tracts
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15).
Thirty-two(32), Thirty-three (33).
Forty-three (4.3). Forty-four (44),
Forty-five (45), Forty-six (40).
Forty-seven (47), Forty-eight
(48), Forty-nine (49). Fifty (50), \
Fifty-one (51), Sixty-two (62). j
Sixty-three (63) and Sixty-four!
o;n.
Section Sixteen: Tracts
Three [3], Four [4], Five [5],
Six [6], Eleven [11], Twelve
[12], Thirteen [13], Fourteen
[14] , Seventeen [17], Eighteen
[18], Nineteen [19], Twenty-two
[22] , Twenty-seven [27], Thirty-
one [31] and Thirty-two [32].
which said Block No. One is a
sub-division of the following sur-
veys and parts of surveys as
follows:
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Also that portion of Survey No.
204, Abstract No. 41. Certificate
No. 14-225. Original Grantee M.
M. Guerra not theretofore con-
veyed by the Irrigation Company
to the Orient Land Company.
Saving and excepting from the
reei entmte hereinbe fore deaenb-
**d th«* •vrtxin strip, tracts and
|ian-vl» of l&iwl heretofore ileeiled
hy tht Irr.gallon ('enpteiv to the
Kariia% City. Mriim A* Orient
Railway C'tenpenjr of It* xas.
acr>"** certain of aid *wrv«/i fur
right of way. «tatk»n and termin-
al grounds, am! alw* mvinv and
excepting out of Surrey No 25K
Attract No. 755. Certificate No.
336. Original Grantee. Hrirn of
Manuel Maria, and Surrey I6D,
Alwfract No. 777, Certificate No.
193. Original Grantee Heir* of
George C. Thurman and Survey
No .31 h. Abstract No. 1371. Cer-
tificate 85-25. Original Grantee.
S. A. A M, G. Ry. Co. a certain
irregular *ha|»ed tract of land
containing one hundred and eight
(|i*l acres now covered by con-
tract of sale by the Irrigation
Company No. 334. with Richard
Simmondh.
The foregoing described lands
as tabulated and heretofore con-
veyed by the said deed of trust
aggregate forty-three thousand
five hundred and twenty-five
and two hundred and thirty-five
one-thousands (43.525.235) acres,
more or less, and are a portion of
the same land descril>ed in the
certain deed made to the Fort
Stockton Irrigated Lands Com-
pany by T. M. Millette, Receiver
of the Western Live Stock and
Land Company. Limited, said
deed l»eing dated March 26. 1909
and duly recorded in the deed
records of Pecos County. Texas,
in Volume 15, at pages 62 to 67,
and by the certain other deed
from Benjamin E. Bush to the
Fort Stockton Irrigated Lands
Company, dated March 29. 1909
and recorded in the deed records
of Pecos County, Texas, in Vol-
ume 15, at pages 68, 69 and 70.
and it is agreed by said trust
deed that the records of Pecos
County. Texas, and the original
patents may be looked to for fur-
ther description of the land here-
tofore conveyed by the said deed
of trust: also all lands out of
each of said surveys owned by
the Fort Stockton Irrigated Lands
Company.
Also, all that portion of the
upper or southern half of the
.John Flood Survey No. 151 and
the J. A. DeMontez Survey No.
150 through and over which the
Comanche Creek arises and runs '
and the margin around said
stream and springs reserved at
the time the town of St. Gall w as
laid off, said margin varying in
width from to varas,
being all that portion covered by
the waters of Comanche Springs
and Creek adjoining thereto not
laid off into town lots.
2. Also, all the right, title, j
claim or interest of the Fort
Stockton Irrigated Lands Com-
pany in and to the water of
Comanche Creek and Springs
and all water originating upon
or flowing upon any of said land.
Also, all the right, title and
interest Df the said Fort Stock-
ton Irrigated Lands Company in
and to the following:
Rooney Irrigation Company.
Comanche Creek Irrigation
Company.
Fingell Irrigation and Manu-
facturing Company.
Torres Irrigation & Mfg. Com-
pany.
Garza Irrigation & Mfg. Com-
pany.
Southwestern Irrigation Com-
pany.
The Rooney Irrigation, Milling
and Stock Raising Company.
And all ditches, dams, flumes,
laterals and appurtenances be-
longing to said corporations, or
either of them; also ail the right
of the said Fort Stockton Irri-
gated Lands Company to the
charters of the said various com-
panies and every species of prop-
erty acquired or held by either of
said companies.
3. Also all ditches, dams,
flumes, laterals and appurtenan-
ces belonging to the said Fort
Stockton Irrigated Lands Com-
pany at the time or which it
thereafter constructed, through,
akmg. or upon any of said
real estate, together with all
*at**r rigniH. pnvikjr**’ and
tm-M-n • Mj- o! ever\ kind and
character w hat**»*rer then t r
a* arr tun* thereafter )»*l*»njnng
to the miii Fort Stockton lrrigat
t*d l«and*> ( •»rnj»an>. t«»gelher
w ilh alt and singular th* improve-.
rrent*. tenement*, heredita-
ment* ap|Mjrtenance«. right* and
privilege*, of said rea* estate or
an> |«rt thereof, together with
all toll*, income, revenues or
profit* issuing fn«n or growing
*»ut of the said lands or w ater, or
the irrigation system and plant
of the said Fort Stockton Irrigat-
ed lainds ( ompany then con-
structed, or thereafter construct-
ed upon said premises.
4. Also all title, right, privi-
lege. easements or interests ti er
owned, or which the said Fort
Stockton Irrigated land' Com-
pany may ut an\ time thereafter
have acquired in and to all of the
unappropriated of the storm and
rain waters of certain areas of
land, and the natural streams,
caflvons, ravines and depressions
therein for the purpose of storage
in reservoirs and of being con-
ducted in canals and water chan-
nels to certain lands which are
more particularly mentioned and
described in the certain declara-
tion for the appropriation thereof
made and executed by H. V.
Brocket! and filed for record in
the office of the Recorder of
deeds of Pecos County. Texas, on
the 30th day of November 1910
and recorded in Volume 2 at page
87 et seq. and filed for record in
the office of the County Clerk of
Brewster County, Texas, on the
6th day of December 1910 and
also in the certain similar decla-
ration of appropriation duly made
and executed by James W. Old-
ham liearing date on the 10th
day of November 1911 and filed
for record in the office of the
County Clerk of Pecos County,
Texas, on the 10th day of No-
vember 1911, and in the office of
the County Clerk of Brewster
County. Texas, on the 15th day
of November 1911, all of which
said interests and rights created
thereby the said Fort Stockton
Irrigated Lands Company is the
owner.
That at said sale the said trus-
tee has the right by the terms of
said deed of trust, and will exer-
cise the discretion, to sell said
property in bulk, or in such lots
or parcels as to him may seem
best. and that after making said
sale he will execute and deliver
to the purchaser or purchasers
good and sufficient deed for the
projierty sold, in the name of
the Fort Stockton Irrigated Lands
Company, with clauses of gener-
al w arranty of title binding upon
said Lands Company, its succes-
sors and representatives, and
that the said trustee will apply
the proceeds of said sale as fol-
lows:
1. To payment of expenses of exe-
cuting the trust, including ten per cent
commission to the said trustee;
2. To the payment of all sums which
maj have been paid by the said Clifford
Histed and James W. Oldham Trustees,
or any holder of a note under the terms
of said deed of trust;
3. To the payment of the interest
upon said notes to the date of sale;
4. To the payment of the principal
of said notes secured by said deed of
trust.
5. That the remainder, if any, will
be paid over to the said Fort Stockton
Irrigated Lands Company, its succes-
sors, representatives or assigns.
Reference is hereby made to
the record o f the said
deed of trust for a bet-
ter and more complete descrip-
tion of the said notes, and the
property and lands to be sold,
which description is made a part
of this notice of sale, and also
for a further and more complete
description of the terms and con-
ditions of the said deed of trust
Dated this 28th day of March
1913. Charles Charpiot,
Trustee.
Many sufferers from rheuma-
tism have been surprised and de-
lighted with the prompt relief
afforded by applying Chamber-
lain’s Liniment Not one case
in ten requires any internal treat-
ment whatever. This liniment is
for sale hy Stockton Pharmaoy
FT. STOCKTON. TEX.
(FORMERLY L\ S GOVERNMENT FORT*
The Next Bi| Railroad liiv. on Main Line of Kansas City. Mexico 6 Orient Ky.
One Hundred and Sixtv Miles West of San Angelo
Get There
Abend of
The Railroad
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GULF
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MEXICO
we* m> w«w*
OPPORTUNITY
OF A
LIFETIME
To gvt in ahead
of constructiot of
a big trana-conti-
nentai railmad.
• building from
kanitas City to
the Paritic Ocean,
and secure a l«x*a-
' tion in this new
and rapidly grow-
ing town.
The place to get
1 in on the Ground
! Floor of a Future
, City. What would
j your lot lie worth
j to<la\ in the cen-
< ter of Dallas.
( Houston, Fort
\ Worth or San An-
I tonio.
Worth thinking
j about
Then worth act-
i ing on.
LOOK AT THE MAP
This is your opportunity. There will never be another RAILROAD like the Orient,
and there is but one FORT STOCKTON. Get a lot in Fort Stockton and make money.
The coming Metropolis of Western Texas In center of a New Empire, nearly 200 miles
square. County Seat of largest county in Texas. Thousands of acres of irrigated lands
surrounding. Artesian springs flowing 55 million gallons daily. 3,000 feet above sea
level. Finest climate in U. S. A PLEASURE RESORT. Look for 10,(KM) people in
Fort Stockton within two years. For full details, plats, etc., write
F. A. HORNBECK, Land & Townsite Com’r., Kansas City, Mo.
Or call upon F. R. RICKEY, Local Agent. Fort Stockton. Texas.
The Fort Stockton
Telephone
Exchange.
JAS. ROONEY, President
K. T. DC RETT, fien‘1 Manager
Office hours from 5 a m. to 9
p. m. Close at 9 a. m. ami open
at 5 p. m. on Sunday.
We have connection with Sheffield,
Ozona, San Angelo, Pecos. Grand
Kails. Alpine, Marathon and a num-
ber of ranches through the county.
Polite Treatment to All.
Rend the Pioneer for the latest
news
I Women! I
gj If weak, you need Cardui, p
fm the woman's tonic. Cardui H
' J is made from gentle herbs, B
J3 acts in a natural manner, B
■ and has no bad results, as B
||| some of the strong drugs B
J sometimes used. Asamed- B
m icine—a tonic—for weak, m
■ tired, worn-out women, H
H Cardui has been a popular H
■ success for over 50 years. B
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
■ Mrs. Lula Walden, of ■
§9 Oramlin, & C, followed m
m this advice. Read her let- E
■ ter: *1 was to weak, ■
H when I first began to take ■
§1 Cardui, that it tired me to H
H walk Just a little. Now, I B
■ can do aU the general ■
■ housework, for a family of ■
19 ft" Tnr Cardui lor poor I
■ ** ***I
F armers!
Dr Yon Want Land
That Will Prrdnce
$100 acre Annually
WATE HAVE IT In the Marvelous Lower Pecos Velley, Texee, along
YY the Orient Railway. R—d and rothct. You Farmers, who for
™ * the first time in six > ears have made a good crop, on just
what it means to harvest a crop every time you plant.
Over 7000 acres of Pecos Palisades land now in cultivation on this project. Two
years a»ro no improvements made: now an irrigation project consisting of 75 miles of
main canals, 200 mill's of laterals, a reservoir nearly two mile* square and seven teen feet
deep.Iall complete and in successful operation.
Most wonderful Alfalfa. Fruit and Ho* Country in America A delightful sunny
climate: mild sunny winters and Ion* *rowin* seasons. A prosperous, wide-awake.
*rowin* community, where the settlers are satisfied and makin* money.
You can make money every year on an irri*ated F’ruit and Alfalfa farm in Pecos
Palisades District.
Orient Railroad now ronductin* an active huildin* and extension campai*n in t. >
lower Pecos Valley. Special low rates on first and third Tuesdays.
One man’s Alfalfa seed alone brou*ht over $75.00 per acre, lies ides three cuttin*s of
hay. Ho*s are now fattenin* durin* the winter months on the same Alfalfa field.
For further details address
VERNON L. SULLIVAN,
Manager and Engineer,
Buena Vista. IVcos county, Texas.
F. A. Hornbeck, Land Commissioner, Orient K. R., Kansas City.
FOR ALL KINDS
OF
LUMBER
AND
BUILDING
MATERIAL
SEE
Quin Lumber Co.
The Home of Yellow Pine Lumber
The Pioneer
JOB W(
LEGAL
ABE THE
u
II
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barry, E. The Fort Stockton Pioneer. (Fort Stockton, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1913, newspaper, March 28, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth806826/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .