davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health Only
25c per box. Sold by Chas, N. Clarke,
drnggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
Trill

Is the name of the worlds greatest cure
for the liquor and tobacco habits and
can be found at any drug store in Hood
River at price of $3.50. It's the great
est remedy of the kind ever placed upon
the market
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16

the opinion that if fields we're planted
on Eagle Cliff the crop would bring a
good price as being later than all other
strawberries in this region. Early ber-
ries, except the very earliest. have to
compete with the crops OF many sections.
The very earliest Oregon berries have
to compete with California berries, and
only have the advantage of excellence
over them. The late berries from Eagle
Cliff would be the only strawberries in
the market at this season, and it is
probable that there would be large de-
mand for them at good price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-07-16
Artie=

a story of the streets and
town by that delightful
writer, Geore Ade, au-
thor of Fables in Slang;
nicely bound, guilt top,
and only 75c.
Other books just in;
The Traitor, a Ward of
King Canut, Barbara
a Western woman, Dar-
rel, Under the Rose,
Hearts Courageous, Fill
langree Ball, The Under
Dog, and many Others at
SLOCOM'S,
The Book Man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
OBITUARY.
MR CBED cox.


Mr. Obed Cox, whom many of our
citizens were well acquainted with, and
who was respected by all who knew
him, after several days of sickness,
died about 6 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Cox was a soldier in the Spanish
war, and it is thought contracted the
disease which caused his death while
serving his country in the battle of
Porto Rico.
lie leaves young widow and little
babe; also a father and mother ard
brothers and sisters One brother was
with him during his sickness and death.
His parents live near Fulton, Mo. The
many friends of the family extend their
sincere sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The funeral was held at the home on
Wednesday afternoon, attended by q
large company of friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Bishop Was Here.

Bishop H. c. Morrison and wife ar
rived from California on the afternoon
train on Wednesday, Nov Is. AS al
ready announced, the bishop preached
at the Methodist church at night
Some 100 persons were privileged to
hear such discourse as we hear only
occasionly. 1t was great, in forceful-
ness and originality of thought, sim
plicity of statement and general moral
upllft impaired to all who heard it.
The bishop was well pleased with
Deming and her people, and is greatly
deliehted and encouraged with the pro-
gress and outlook of the church in the
West, having just held the five confer
ences which lie north and northwest of
New Mexico.
The bishop and Mrs. Morrison left for
FL Paso on Thursdays train, where
they spent Sunday, he preaching in
Trinity Methodist church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Church Social.

Last Friday evening the ladies of the
Presbyterian church gave a very pleas
ant social at the home of Prof. U. F.
Duff.
The features of the evening were
spelling match conducted by Prof.
Dickey, in which the guests succeeded
in showing how many words they could
not spell, much to the amusement of
all; some very interesting recitations
rendered by Mrs. r. G. Clarke, and
vocal and instrumental music furnished
hv Mrs. A. w. Pollard, Miss Foster and
Messrs. Claud Hollingsworth and Oakley
clifford.
Refreshments consisting of cake and
coffee we're served and all agreed that
Il was one of the pleasantest entertain
ments of the season.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Sierra County from Advocate

The Ready Pay mill is running day
and nirht.
The boiler at the Dude mine on MI e.
cho creek will be hau'ed here for use
at the Hillsboro &. NJ. & NJ. Co. s
water station.
John Gardner reports he has 80 feet
of lead carbonate ore in sight on his
claim While he has penetrated this
far into this bed of carbonate, he has
not yet cut the vein ne is hunting for.
II. A. Ringer was in town Sunday
from his ranch on the Jorr o del Muer-
to, where he has just completed boring
fine well. He says he has an abun.
dance of water and will put down sew
eral more wells to control twelve miles
square of excellent grazing country.
For day or two during the early
part Of the week it looked as if COVER
nor Otero would have to come down
here to settle strike. However every
thing was settled satisfactory to all and
everything is lovely. The dove of
peach arrived at the nick of time.
DR.. A. G. Brewer, president of the
HiIlsboro G. NJ. & NJ. Co., and f. 8.
Easton left Monday for Tucson, Ari-
zona, to be absent a few days. While
Mr.. Brewer was here it was decided to
build another mill at the water-site on
the Percha below town, and this will
probably be done at an early date, as
it is believed that the mine can furnish
ore for the present mill at the mines
and also the proposed new mill, Mr.. f.
H. Wilson, secretary and treasurer OF
the company, is on the ground pushing
the work to its full capacity
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25

Mrs. NJ. l., Chase, of Deming, is the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. w. Porterfeld, of
this city,
Horton Moore, Esq, of Las Cruces.
was among the visiting legal fraternity
in Silver City last week.
Hon. A. r. Fiske, Of Santa Fe,
prominent attorney was in Silver City
last week on court business.
Major James R. Waddll, of Deming,
was among the out of town attorneys
in Silver City on court business last
week.
A new cement sidewalk is being put
around that portion Of the Silver City
National bank building occupied by
Jones, Downes and company.
Mrs. NJ. w. Porterfeld entertained
at progressive forty-two" at her resi-
dence in Silver City Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs, Chase, of Deming.
William II. Henry, who is in charge
of the business Of the Johnny Bull Min
ing company, of Stems Pass, left Fri
day evening on business trip to New
York city.
Mrs. Lizzie Keller, who resides a
short dis tance north of Silver City,
was horribly bitten by dog about
noon Friday, and her injuries are such
that it is doubtfully whether she will
recover. Mrs Keller had gone to the
houst of "A neighbor to visit. and not
finding the family at home. was lcav-
ny the yard, when she was attacked
by large dog, which had been left to
guard the premises. The force of the
attack was such as to throw her to the
ground, and for five minutes she en-
gig d in desperate strIggle for her
life. She finally succeeded in escaping
out of the yard, but not until both
arms and hands We're fearfully laccrat-
ed and torn. Mrs. Keller had been
bitten in not less than thirty different
places, and in addition to the severe
character of the wounds, there is dan
ger of blood poisoning. The injured
woman is receiving attention at the
Ladies hospital here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
A Growing Star.

Like all the fraternal orders of this
city the Eastern Star chapter is making
good growth and is advancing in a
way that is very pleasing to the mem.
bers. At the regular meeting last
Thursday evening three new members
were introduced to the beautiful work
ings of the order and it is expected that
others will follow soon. At the close of
the business session on Thursday eve.
ming an hour or so of social enjoyment
was indulged in. Ping pong was
played and refreshments served, and all
were highly pleased at the interest
which is being taken in the work of the
order.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
NO BOOM IN MEXICO.
Financier LimantOur Says Fixing of
Exchange Value Of White Metal
Means Much for Prosperity
Of the Nation.

A New York special to the Rocky
Mountain News Of recent date says:
Jose Y. Limantour, minister of finance
in the cabinet Of President Diaz of Mex
leo, is in the city. Mr.. Limantour with
his family has been abroad for several
months.
When seen by your correspondent this
morning and questioned regarding pres
ent conditions and the outlook for Mex
leo, Mr. Limantour was entirely san
guine, and stated positively that there
need be no concern regarding conditions
in his country at this time, or fears that
there will not be substantial develop
ments in the future. Mr. Limantour
added that the present prosperity Of
Mexico is in no sense boom, but the
result of the working out of the plans
of wise, conservative and aggressive
administration.
Mr. Limantour keenly appreciates the
Importance in the deN elopment Of Mex
leo of the large amount of American
capital that has been invested in the en-
terprises of that republic during the last
few years.
He is very well pleased with what has
been accomplished during the last year
IN Mexico, the United States and abroad
in connection with the proposed change
in the monetary system Of Mexico and
other silver using countries. He points
out that the work during this time in
these various countries had been more
in the way of education and in the re-
moval OF prejudice against change
than in the way of any definite action
by any particular government.
The idea has recently been advanced
that the high price for silver that has
obtained for some little time might de-
feat the plans of the establishment Of
the new monetary system. Mr.. Liman-
tour is apparently firmly of the opinion
that silver has practically reached its
maximum price. Owing to the low rate
of Mexican exchange for some weeks,
il has not been necessary for the rail-
roads of Mexico to take advantage of
the new basis on which the government
some months ago allowed them to COM
pute. He says that the Mexican gov
ernment will next year take action on
the proposed new monetary system. 1t
may be necessary to change the plans
in some few details, but action will be
taken, nevertheless. He has been as
sured that the minister of finance of
China will take definite action with re-
spect to that country in the compara-
lively near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
DAY AND NIGHT.
Florida Mining COmpany's COncen-
traitor Now In Full
Blast.

The concentrator of the Florida Mir
ing company is now running full time
and the results of he mine have been
even better than expected. The con-
tract for hauling ore from the mine has
been let to Mucio Sales of Dwyer, who
now has two six-horse teams on the
road. Mr.. j. j. Smith informs us that
the ore body in the mine is good and is
gaining with each foot of development
work, which is a guarantee that they
will have an abundance of ore to keep
the works running, thus demonstrating
the richness of our resources and giving
an object lesson as to what might be
done on more extensive scale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
~ Swarts Notes. ~

Harry Tustin went home for short
visi. Friday.
Master +. A, Norris was Haywood
visitor last week.
Frank Tustn was a business visitor
at Demng last Thursday.
Simeon Ely Jr., was a visitor in
our town one day last week.
Manuel Pena of Santa Rita was a
business visitor here last Friday.
j. T. Allison was a business visitor
a Santa Rita one day last week.
S. Holsteil passed here one day this
week going up he river on business.
+. }, Swarts and son William were
visitors at Dwyer one day this week.
Thomas Eby and Manuel Soils of
Dwyer were visitors here Wednesday.
A. o. Perrault went to Haywood on
business last Sunday, returning Mon
day.
John Pearson of Santa Rita was a
visitor at the home of +. j. Swarts one
day this week.
Edward kimmick and Mr.. Henry
were business visitors at San Juan
last Wednesday.
Juan Bencom and family moved to
Santa Rita last week where they ex-
pect to reside in future.
Reyes Rodriguez went down to the
the Rio Grande last week on business.
He expected to be absent about two
weeks.
Mrs. NJ. Dwyer and daughter Miss
Julia Miller, Mrs. b. Perry and Miss
M. Brown, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. Carpenter last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Bad Accident.

Last Thursday Thos. A. Carr met
with bad accident while attending to
his duties as master mechanic at the
anita Fe roundhouse in this city,
The men in the house were starting
to let the water out of an engine which
was supposed to be cooled down so that
there was no steam pressure, but there
happened to be some pressure in the
boiler yet. SO, when the water plug
was opened, the steam pulled out,
scalding Mr.. Carr quite badly on one
side and he is yet unable to be out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
CLINTON BRIGGS LLEwELLYN.

'IhNl'N bNlbhS LENEl.LfN.
Clinton Briggs Llewellyn died Nov.
20 at 1880 at the Llewellyn home at Las
Cruces after a weeks illness. Death
was caused by typhoid fever.
Deceased was the oldest son of Col.
and Mrs, w. II. II. Llewelyn and was
26 years of age, He was well and fa-
yorably known throughout New Mexico
and greatly liked by all who knew him,
especially in his home town and county.
During the sessions of the Thirty-fourth
and Thirty-ffth Legislative Assemblies
he held important clerical offices in the
council Of that body He was bright
and intelligent and had a promising fu-
turc, For the past several years he had
been assisting his father, Colonel
Llewelyn, in the conduct of his legal
business and also managing ranch and
farming interests.
The funeral took place at Las Cruces
on the morning of the 2lst The SYM
pathy Of the many friends Of the family
is with the bereaved parents and with
the brothers and sisters Of the deceased
at this great loss and in this hour of
their bereavem.n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Contents of TOday's Graphic.

PAGE |.
Church social.
Bishop was here.
No boom in Mexico.
Growing Star.
Obituary.
Day and Night.
Sierra County Notes.
Swarts Notes and Silver City.
Bad accident.
PAGE2
Editorial.
PAGE 3
Much interest.
Hobos great readers.
Stick to it.
PAGE 4
Spanish page,
PAGE 5
General news.
The do-anything man.
Too much sympathy.
PAGE 6
Local and personal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-11-25
Red Men.

All members Of Huachuca Tribe, No.
Is, are requested to be at the wigwam
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to aid in
preparation for the ball in the evening.
WRIGHT LAwHoN,
Chief of Records.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-13
APPETITE GONE

Food !. eaten without appetite always
causes gastric disturbances, Because unless
the glands of the sto mach are stimulated BY
a desire for food no digestive juices are
formed. Consequently the food is wasted
and Gigs Up the bowels. For Loss of Ap-
petite and Constipation there is nothing to
equal the Bitters. Try a dose before meals.
1t also cores Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Insom-
mia and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

~sxss, ~ snor ae essDrn

Backed ~ by over { third OF : century
Ct remarkable and u-EEol- cures, : record
Z as 10 os5s- rs1@dy fo- the diseases
ard EssElsssSss peculiar 70 Women ever
Dr.. Pie-ces Fzvc-.rs Prescription uow feel
fully warranted N Offering 10 psy 500 N
legal money Of tht United STATES fo- any
case Of Leuco1-aez- Female Weakness
Proizpsus. Of Falling 81: Womb which thsF
G-zo IRE al thev ask IS Z fair ard
reasonable Cizl Of shei- means o. cure
They rave TEE uost remarkable record
OF cures made br this world famed remedy
svs- placed to tht cTedit Of any preps-s-
TOE especially designed fo- The cure Of
woz1zn's peculiar ailments,
s=zH5sl se-Ea 10y yosPeHs Q.
rr0aiaeat socially tbere- relates sae following
experiences: you certainly have p-1.f-r-i r.
finest medicine fc- seEe-z1s ~o-r-E that Is to
ae had il TIE coasty- I want 70 recommend
Old vixen ny darling bog was bo-u- FeIS v-y
exhausted ard weak fo- 3 log uE-- md /.
seemed I co9td rs GET ny strength be-k- Ny
szsser NAV bought ne z bottle ot d.. PE-1Cl :
Fs-o-Ttt Prescription lsf:c- ! had tired evs-zi
Q: the ofh-- remedies which are 50 much zL-
v-rtised. and Eund no relief had tf.t,e fart
and SICK that I f-Et discouraged hut within 4
meek After I had co--meoor1 taking yoc- Pre-
lie and vitality seemed 10 CONE With each SIC
c-ed:ng dzy. rr-I- II : few weeks, / was IN due
hesith- and 3 hsypy. hearty woman. Nv br
< roN two yaEs cd, ard. thanks 10 your spIeE-
did E-edN1Ee. ! am .usoyTus perfect health /.
al any tirre I Fee tired o. IN need Of : ,orsc- z
few doses Of ypr- Fa-0rIte Prescription re
Upe-stes re Al oocr Ny address Is No. III
Jozes S.-eSs, Ezst, Savannah Ca
Ms SUSIE WILLIAMS.
To d.. 2 =. Pierce BoEzEo. " "
Accept 20 substitute for Golden Med
iczI Discovery There IS nothing -iust
as good for diseases OF the stomach, blood
and lungs
The Common Sense Medical Adviser.
1908 large pages IL paper covers, IS sent
free on receipt OF II oue-ceat stamps TO
pay expense OF mailing onEy: address
Dr.. r V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladies'
Laxative No ether medicine equals them
fo1 gentieness and thoroughress.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

In Il certain village not very long ago
q benevolent doctor offered TO give :.
t~herlionicter to every cottage. carefully
explaining it's Use. Soon after their ar
rival il district visitor entered one
house where the new thermometer
hung proudly in the middle of the Don
dangIing at the end OF Il string. Tie
visitor complilncnted the owner upon
it and inquired if she remembered the
instructions.
AYE. that | do" was the reply. -.
'angs un there aud l watches un until
g gets above 60"
quite right, Mrs. -" said the
lady, much pleased that the directions
given had taken root. And what dc
you do wien it gets above CO.,"
"Why, them was the unlocked fol
answer, Il takes I'M down from the
nail and puts I'm out in the garden anG
cools un down a Bit" London Tit
Bits.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
4. + HITCHCOCK.
LY-AT
&IT'(NE q
MISSIONARY CONVENTION OVER
Continued from page 3
HiTCH ELL. ) D.

continued from page 3
Mrs. H. ". Jenkins. Of Sioux Falls.
q set OF resolutions was presented
and read TO the delegates and were
adopted. The resolutions extended
sincere thanks to the branch officers
for their fealty to the work: to the
speakers who have been so literal in
their addresses to the musical talent
OF the city who furnished such good
music: to the daily press for its rec
oenition Of the convention: to the
pastor Of the church and his co-work-
| ers for the courtesies extended in the
use OF the church. and to the citizens
Of MITCHELL for their generous hospi-
tality in entertaining the delegates
so nicely.
The addresses Of the evening were
made by Miss Clara Martin and Miss
Anna Stone. Miss Martins talk was
along the line of personal reminis-
cences she had experienced in Malay
STA, giving many interesting details
Of the manner in which religion was
introduced in that country. Miss
Stone spoke briefly and gave her nov
Ell way Of understanding the lible.
At the close she sang a selection in
which the audience joined at the
close.
The musical numbers were furnish
ed by Miss GOodykoontz and MI.
Briggs.
An original poem that was read by
Miss Anna Elsner Saturday evening
on the missionary cause will appear
in The Friend, the mission publica-
ton. The sentiment OF the poem was
so appreciated by the officers that
they asked Miss Elser for the manu-
script.
a collection was taken up at the
last session Of the convention, and
the money was turned owe to Miss
Stone to assist in bearing her expens-
es back to China. where she expects
to leave soCn to begin her religious
work.
Tuesday the delegates left for
their several homes in Minnesota and
the Dakotas. In conversation with
Mrs. Gardner, the recording secre-
tary, she said that the convention
was a highly successful n in every
respect, and that the spirit which
perneated the convention members
WAS The hect 0f any copyaptjOn cbo
bad attended in years. The Mitchell
ladies wer, glad indeed to entertain
such d representative body of women
as gathered at the convention, and
the pleasure was not all confied to the
delegates.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

Perkins Bros gof7ss and sta
.tignery for county. IS
; = BOFce. ml6se .or county. 5 80
Motion made ana carried 10 ad-
jggrn 10 : Q clock Wednesday morn
ing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

When you feel dull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you have d bad taste in the
mouth.
When your liver is torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
When you have a headache.
When you feel bilious.
They VIII improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigOrate vOur stomach,
and regulate your.livcr and bowels.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16
Wednesday. Oct. {.

Boa.d called 10 order al 9 'clock.
Me.Dbers-aIl present.
II 3 Tobey. justice Of the peace
report for quarter ending Sept %,
1888. in the case Of State OF South
DAKOTA. s. Phillip Germsbied. was
On motion accepted and the follow
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-16

"'N|~ 49, "
journ to II O'Clock p. II.
Afternoon session.
Board called to order at ] 30 p. 10.
Members all present.
Motion made and carried to re-
lease Clara Il. Greene from the bond
OF Frank ?. Stearns as ~abstractor OF
Dawson county.
Motion made and carried that all
OF A. J. Looms back personal taxes
be abatcd on account Of being a Grip
pie.
Motion made and carried to accept
s23. II in full for all Of David Ovens
personal taxes.
james MckinIey'> quarterly report
AS Justice Of Peace for quarter end
ing Sept. 30, 1903, was Oh motion az
cepted and fees allowed as follows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-22
GOLD SPRING:

Dear ADVERTISER: 1t rs not
raining, :butiti is cold and the wind
is blowing like December. Farm
work is Being pushed. A few are
planting cotton, we have not heard
Of any corn being planted: Mr.. J:
II. Bussey is using 1900 lbs of
fertilizer on 20 acres. He hopes
to get 40 bales of cotton, ne made
two bales on one acre last year.
:Osts are very promising. We need a
good crop, and lam glad there q are
no candidates horses to feed THIS
year, So. ..,ouo aud.
denly surrounded in our field by 9
hot il pretty little girls, who in
fyited us to join them in dinne' 19
and Easter egg hunt at Mr.. J. H Il
Bupsey's. We gladly accepted TO-
we are"batching" now. They pu
us at the head of the table ant
actually asked me to say grace
After partaking of the many gooe
things, we were entertained BY
Uncle Ben ,Glanton and his vlolin
accompanied by Mrs. Estell'
Thomas on the organ, Uncls Bel
was at his best and the music wa y,
6ne, then the. egg hunt by Lydi!'
Holmes, Mamie Holmes, Emml'
Quarles, Jennetta Quarles, Ethe
Stone, May Stone, May Thomas
Sallie Smith. Essie Bussey ant
Master Levi Holmes. Miss VII
Adams had carefully hid the eggs
They stirred like a young swarm o
bees; Emmie Quarles and Essi'
Bussey were the leaders, Ma
Stone found the most eggs, Jen
netta Quarles beingt heuntortunat!
one as she did not find any. l
was fun and good humor, and "
enioyed it o. X. How we wish I'm
cognitus" and "sohool Boy coul'
have boen there to have tea8te
their eyes On natures rose buds
I met them. q few days ago: 1t wa
a notable trio "School Boy" had
communication to mail that after
noon, went to the postoffice, wer
to sleep and the train passed by
When he awoke it was near Ar
gusta. O.
Gold Sprinp.