davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

The above is frequently asked, and
as it is an important question l take
pleasure in giving statement, briefly,
how l have done for over twenty-five
years, writes ]. 4. Middleton in Jer-
sey Bulletin:
As soon MS the calf IS on Its feet
and can stand alone I take it from
Its mother. and for ten days COW is
MIXED three times a day and calf
fed as often with its mothers unadul-
terated milk. After ten days, twice a
day will do. for thirty days. then
use one quart fresh separator milk
mixed with its mothers milk, increas-
ing daily quantity of skinned milk.
regularly, so that when calf is sixty
days old land sometimes beforel have
worked 1t to use skinned milk alto.
gether. After reaching this point
add to skinned milk one pint Of ship
stuff, increasing the latter gradually
until calf is fifteen to sixteen weeks
old. After it reaches this point. II
goes on bluegrass in summer and ship
stun and clover hay in winter.
I think the calf should he weaned
from its mother very early in life. but
should never be weaned from the
herdsman-or the one in charge. am
a liberal feeder. and think calves are
better by being fed once or twice a
week. even in summer time. as one
quart ship-stuff or corn meal will do
them good. They will expect IL. and
1t has tendency to make them gentle
and kind. I give calves feed instead
OF medicine. Whenever n case OF
scours occurs (which is generally pro.
duced by irregular or overfeedlngl. I
use raw eggs and soda-the former
three times day. or oftener II neces.
sary. Give your calves raw eggs at
any time.
Ny per cent. of dead calves Is small.
In fact, I rarely lose one. I keen nv
calves in good shape from the time
they are born, and breed them whom
twelve or fourteen months old Thev |
should then be fed regularly. sheltered
IN winter. not crowded. ana handled |
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

The work OF the recruiting station
for the United States army in Pitts
burg for the month of August indicates
that high standard is required OF the
men who carry muskets in Uncle Sans
service. OF those who applied rs re-
cruits twenty-nine were enlisted. six
declined to enlist after successfully
passing the examination, while twenty
five were rejected or those who were
enlisted twenty were Americans.
orc an Englishman and one a German.
twenU-six were white and three col.
ored. or the $50 applicants only
twenty-one were aliens. Twenty.nine
men were rejected for drunkenness.
nineteen for impaired vision. eleven
because they were aliens and had no
papers, eight for poor physique. six
for doubtful age. 1--WE because tkey
were minors. three for bad teeth. and
one because he was married. Pitts.
burg Press. ----.-, --.----------.-------.-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

The old hand organ in the street
Has not the gaudy gold and gilt
The new ones have-but, oh, the sweet
Old tunes Il plays with limping liltl
'srhe Harp That Once Through Tara'i
Halls"
"Jim Grow" and "Annie Laurie" too
And, answering its hngle calls,
The old times rise for me and you.
"Then You'll Remember Me-" il plays
And straight our memories 60 back
Through all the dead years mellow haze,
With frequent pause along the track,
And then we see the grass'grown streets,
The orchards cleaning in the sun,
Where grooming bees seek out the sweets
And shadows Ger the grasses run.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
scroTwy,bnr r,o,Sra rOs bairs Cows.

We have already published much on
tho imnortance OF This subject. and
reproduce a. summary a given 4 by
Uoard,s Doirvnan of n recent bulle.
Tin nv the Tennessee Experiment Sta
zion This hplletln treats upon the FOL.
lowing subject: 1.-THE Relative Value
Of protein i'm Cottopseed Meal. Cow
pea Hoy and Wheat Bran ''''-
we have NOT tlie room to give all
that is said.on this intensely, interest.
inc question. and SO win only. emu.
merata tbe conclusions of the experI.
ment. ~. .'rtr ilYt ~ y 81
|T,lrst- Cothanseed meol is ono Of the
richest of proteln feeds. hut II must
he fed snnringiv MS n has n ten.
dercy to produce nervous arrangement
az the cows srstem.qst.gf.. al l.g.
Second-Only about half as much
food is consumed in making a gallon
Of mill, ns IN making mound OF but
ter. l,i,. ss. a.F ft- e. ....
Third - The smallest amount of
ronrbare consumed IN making n pound
Of butter was las mounds in which
thirteen. mounds Of cowpea hay was
substituted for four mounds of cotton
seed meal
This was with croup . Of cows, The
highest amount Of concentrates con-
SImed for n mound of butter was by
rroun / which took 90 mounds. or
AZ nounds moro than rroup 3. and 90
pounds more than I'm rroun 2
This shows that the substitution of
rea bay for wheat bran in proup ..
and for cottonsecd meal In croup 9
greatly reduced the cost of copcen.
trates,
Fourth-It was nroved nv tb,s oyper.
iment that one ami n ouarter pounds
Of chonned cowneo hov wos canal 70
one pound of bran. and three mounds
of the chopped noo hay WIS equal TO
one nound Of cottonsecd meal
Fiftb-Tvo and half TONS Of cow
pea hay can be produced on nm
acre of avora 70 Southern farm
land nt cost Of S1o50. put
IN the market baled II would DO
worth so5GO 4 ton Of bran costs
SIG or 81 70 loss tbop the farm soil. !
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12
The Ola Naaa Organ.

We sec the fash Of merry eyes;
We see the gleam Of old.time smilesi
And. ere the old.time music dies,
We live again the old-time whites. {,
We walk the pathway in the lane, =.
And day.dream as we used to then,
For on the ripping old refrain
The old times come to life again,
Playl Old hand organ in the street,
Play every song we used to sing,
And let our hearts in cadence beat
With each glad memory they bring.
Play, in your hating, careless way,
The fine Old tunes that softly tell
OF every God.made happy day
In those old times we love sowell.
w. ID. Nesbit, in Baltimore American.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

kindly TO make good cows. Heirers
are. put in paddock twenty or thirty
days before calvlng, and the man in
charge secs them dAils, 80 that when
due to calye they viii not fear him
but will be glad to. see him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-11-12

Mr., John Armstrong. I prcsumeg
Let me Introduce you to my cousin.
Aliss Jane Dudley"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
Part. 2.

One of the latest institutions which has
has been Organizedin in our town, and one
which is doing much for the business
conditions is the Telephone Co. This COM
pany was organiged Febusray IL, 1903
as stock company, all stock being sub
scribed by leading business men Of the
town, thus making it entirely home
enterprise. The preferred stock which
was all paid for in cash at par value
will pay dividend this year of 80 per
cent on the purchase price, which prov.
es the appreciation our people have Of
the system and the ability of its man.
ager. The company began business on
April 10th with so subscribers and now
has 65 with new subscribers coming
in every day. Nearly all business
houses have phones and many have been
placed in residences and the service Is
being extended so that il is q matter
of only short time until nearly every
house in town will have q phone
The officers and directors Of the COM
sany are as follows: c. R. Bosworth,
President, S. Lindauer, Vice President
Ralph L. Byron, Secretary &Treasurer,
J. j. Jeffres, Superintendent.
Directors; C. B. BOsworth, s. Lin
dauer, W. H. Greer, C. F, Reynolds and
]. ]. Jeffres. Miss Nellie Deemer is
operator of the central Office, and so
perfect is the service Of the phone line
that when the pun was given out,
why is the central Office Of the Luna
County Telephone company like 3 pet
calf?" every one answered without a
moment for thought, because itcOmes
when you call"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20

prepared to offer the most desirable
locations in all parts of the City at the
most reasonable prices. 1t is now
conceded by all, that Deming is the
coming City ofNew Mexico. 1t is pure
ly progressive up to date american
town. Its pure water, health giving
climate, medium temperature, medium
altitude, pleasant surroundings, rail-
road center, center of trade for large
section of outlying Cattle raising and
mining country, together with the
certainty of two more trunk line rail
roads, in the near future, one or more
smelling and refning works. an
other Manufactures, and other i'm
prevents under consideration, taken
altogether insure a grand future for
this city. The Great National Colony,
and Sanitarium for consumptives, is
now permanently located within a few
miles of Dening. This is the most ex-
tensive institution of the kind in the
world; purify benevolent in its charact-
er, and is backed up by prominent and
wealthy men, Of all professions, frater.
nal associations, business me1, church
IS Of all denominations, phianthropists
physicians, scientists etc. and its sue
ces is already assured.
The Deming Real Estate an1 Improv-
ment Cohava already do ated $40 acres
of land as a starter and will do all in its
power to aid and encourage the Institu-
tion. The company viii sell its lots and
lands on the most favorable terms,
either for cash or on monthly, quarter
" or on semi-anual payments. They
will also aid purchasers in securing
loans to improve their property. An
correspondents promtly answered and
literature furnished to all applicants
mailed free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20

mass Of roaring flames. At the cor
ner Of Gold Avenue, the fire leaped
across the street to the New York store
and destroyed it and all other buildings
that had escaped the previous fire. So
swift was the ruin that scarcely any
thing was saved from the burning
building. The work Of rebuilding was
slow on this property, as the out
look for the town at this time and for
some time after was rather gloomy, but
gradually all the street was rebuilt bet.
ter than before the fire, the only vacant
lot now being the one at the southeast
corner Of Gold Avenue and Pine street,
upon which it is expected fine building
viii soon be in course of construction
by Mr.. Deckert.
The fire of 1889 wiped out the first
and only bowling alley, Gillen's; and also
blotteJ out the last dance hall, Nelson's.
At the opening Of 1888, the bound
aries Of the town were Silver Avenue
on the east to Gold Avenue on the west /;
Pine street on the north to Spruce
on the south, as there were scarcely any
buildings beyond these lines, excepting
he railroad buildings along the track
and few shanties in the park. The
growth siuce then has been steady, each
year showing more and a better style
Of building. Although for while the
growth was slow it was continuous and
at no time at a standstill. Within the
last two years the growth has been so
rapid as to almost reach the proportions
of "boom," and from the buildings
now proposed and assured within the
coming year, without counting those
yet in the stage of completion, IT is not
visionary to say that within two years
the tax values and population of Deming
will be double what they were in 1900,
and the canvas town of 1881, with its
500 adventurers will be a city of 5000
located and permanent residents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
PART 1.

The first fire Of any Importance was
in the summeE of 1888, when the frame
buildings from the alley on which now
stands the Kinnear drug store to the Gar
dener 4 Gillies two story brick near
the corner of Gold Ave. and Pine street
were destroyed. Two story brick build
ings were Immediately erected in their
place by Col. McGrorty aud A. ]. Clark
On the night Of Monday, July5, 1886,
a fire which originated in an opium
Joint about the centre Of the block
bounded by gold Ave, Silver Ave,
Pine and Spruce streets, destroyed all
of the east side of Gold Avenue from
the Lockhart corner south and all of
the west side from the George viii
Jams store near the corner Of Pine
street to the HOlgate butcher shop on
Spruce street. This fire came pretty
near wiping out the business portion Of
the town. On the east side all of the
buildings were one and two-story
wooden structures, but those on
the west side were all substantial
one and two-story. bricks, the
finest being that of A. J.Clark,
Col. McGrorty, John A. Raithel
and John Deckert. This fire put the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges out of
business for while, as there was but
one two story building left in town and
that was not suited to their purposes.
Most of the west side Of Gold Ave-
nue. was Immediately rebuilt with
buildings as good or better than the
ones destroyed.
In the summer of 1889 another disas-
trous fire visited the town, this time
starting in two story frame building
at the corner where now stands the
Deming Bank building. At the time
gale was blowing from the east, and
within few minutes after the discov-
cry Of the fire the whole face of the
block from Silver to Gold Avenue was
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20

persons. One party here cultivates
about ten acres Of vegetables and fruits
and nets over "a, 900, annually.
Deming is the shipping point for all
ranges and over 100000 head Of
beef cattle are shipped east from this
point annually. The mesas are covered
with the most nutritious grasses and
cattle thrive and keep in good condi-
tion all the year around. This industry
is immensely profitable and brings an
annual income to stock rasers of this
section Of nearly 80, 900, 900. Many cat
tie breeders who started with small
herd of five hundred to one thousand
head few years ago are now indie
pendent.
Deming is the natural center of the
great outlying mining districts of this
section, and it is here that the great
smelling plants for the reduction of the
gold, silver, copper, lead and iron ores
must be erected. Already several of
these immense plants are being
considered by capitalists and within
the year one or more Of these plants
will be under process Of constructor.
There is now an excellent opening fou
a foundry and machine shop here.
Such a plant would do a lucrative
business from the start. There are
also good openings for steam laundry,
planning mill and etc. The new ice
manufacturing plant, electric light and
telephone system are just completed
and all open up with a paying business
from the beginning. A Real Estate,
Loan and Trust company would find a
rare opportunity here.
Referring again to the climatic cond-
tions Of this section we feel that we
can not say too much in its praise.
After twenty years experience in
investigating the climatic conditions of
the world we have no fear of success
full contradiction, when we state that
nowhere in the United States or Europe
can be found a climate so near perfec-
ton as that of South West New Mex
leo. Its even temperature, its medium
altitude, its pure, dry. llie-giying at
mosphere, It's bright sunshine, and
pure water, all combine to make it
the Worlds Ideal Sanitarium. The
founders and promoters of the Nation
al Colony and Sanitarium for consump
tives have shown great wisdom in
locating here what is to become in the
near future the greatest and most ex-
tensive benevolent institution in the
interests of suffering humanity, that
this world has ever seen.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
West Side Of Gold Avenue. From Clark q Co. Corner

restored to health can verify this state
ment,
The results secured at the Govern
ment sanitarium at Fort Bayard, at
Silver City and Haywood, all within a
radius of flfty miles of Deming, estab-
lish beyond all question the benefcient
results of this climate in the cure of
consumption. Deming, however, has
many advantages over many good local
tiles Of in this country by virtue of its
exceptionly pure water, its magnificent
railroad facilities and its advantageous
location, being situated in the center
Of the the beautiful Mimbres valley,
surrounded and protected by small but
beautiful grass c ov cred mountains
which lend a romatic scenic view to
the surroundings. The beautiful but
gorgeous sunsets which are so common
are the admiration Of all those who be-
hold them.
The soil here is peculiarly adapted to
the production of all semi-tropical fruits
and flowers. With five acres of land,
few windwills or gassoline engine
! 10 raise the water for irrigation, the
whole at the cost of one or two thousand
dollars, II is possible to make a pleasant
independent home for family Of five
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
Statehood When We Are Ready.

The following is the only reference
made to statehood by President Roose-
welt upon the occasion of his visit to
New Mexico last Tuesday;
Irrigation is to be in the future the
most potent factor in the agricultural
developement of this territory and one
Of the factors which viii do more to-
wards fitting it and bringing il up to
statehood. Nothing will help more
than development of that kindin bring
ing the territory in as state. That
is the kind Of developement in which
| am most interested here. 1t is the
developement that means permanent
growth and is the proper transformation
of the land to help to build up farms in
these regions and to benefit the home
makers. In such a manner shall this
territory of the present and this state
Of the future become a great state of
the American nation.
The president has the key note to the
situation. A farming country is
country Of homes farming people is,
generally speaking, a permanent pop
ulation and ole that is intelligent and
pro Tressiye in the broadest sense, and
this is the class of population that will
insure the substantial advancement of
any country. The irrigation question is
the one thing that must be solved in
order to insure our territory this class
of population.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
Chapter 2.
Climate Of Luna County, BY Col.
?. 4. Smith.

Altitude 1900 feet, Average Annual
rain fall IL inches. Average Mean
Temperature so Fahr. Average cloudy
days in a whole year, 40.
The high altitude and southern eli
mate strike the happy medium, neither
extremely cold in winter nor uncomfort-
ABLY warm in summer. Deming is To-
Gated in the center Of the new and pros
porous county Of Luna, at the junction
Of three trunk line railroads and branch
es to Silver City, Hanover and Santa
Rita. The city Is surrounded by beau
tiful picturesque mountains and 1t is
strictly progressive, up-to-date,
American town. Its citizens are
thOFoughgOing and progressive. As a
health resort generally, and especially
for pulmonary and lung troubles, i
has few equals and no superior. Those
afflicted with lung troubles who come
in time are almost invariably cured, ard
!. .vsuuy h SlvsRcsi sngas have gl'
cd their lives enjoyed fairly good health
for many years. Hundreds who have
come to this region and have been fully
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
DeminG Real Estate . Im-
prOVement GO.

This company have purchased and
now own all the property Of the Old
New Mexico Improvsn a oa1 az
the property Of the Mexico Real Estate
ami building association, and other
valuable Real Estate, and are now
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-05-20
LUNA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO

Serial Story Of It's History People, Stock Mining and Comer
ca industries, Railway Facilities Educational ADVANTAGES
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

Ceryantes was fifty-seven years of age
when he completed the first part of his
immortal don Quixote." He never COM
pleted this second part until year within
his own death, or ten years after the
first part appeared. 1t is one of the Oldest
of stories and the most popular. Many
of the foremost English critics regard it
as the greatest of all works of fiction 1t
is book of most singular and original
power. and "is at once a tragedy and
farce sixteenth century history and every
day life" It's popularity is as undying
as its, originality and interest
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N. c., July 8, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12
HORRIBLY AFFLICTED WITH BOILs.

I had q horrible
attack Of bo1ls
that broke out all
over my body and
from W hich I
could get no pose
gible relief until
I b Q g an taking
your medicine,
and from my exc
perie no 9 I can
safely say s.. 3. 8.
is the best blood
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-12

most imperfect way to serve, to honor,
to love. and to glorify his Heavenly Faith.
err and who reads carefully and inquir-
ingly his Bible, while seeking to attain
unto the higher life in Christ Jesus, and
to receive the milling of the Holy Ghost.
can not patiently and intelhgently read
DR.. Brooks's very clear, most gracious
calm, truly Christian work, without COM
fort and help, and, possibly, entire salts
faction. Try it. God willing, if l am
spared to live half year longer, purpose
to give it third reading, for l am daily
a seeker after God, sincere believer in
true religion and piety, and a genuine
convert to the glorious and blessed doc
trne of the Apostle Paul as expounded by
that faithful and able and conscientious
servant of the Most High, Rev. John Yves
ley, of blessed memory, OF the baptism Of
fire, the possession on the part of the
believer of the fulness of God in his soul,
the induement of power divine, the real
communion of saints the spiritual life
and baptism of God in the Soul, "the full
assurance of faith" and the gertrude Of
eternal life, Joy, peace and glory III
Heaven. When finished the second read
ing on the 9Th inst, | wrote at the end.
THANK God for sending me this boon,
and may He bless the dear brother
abundantly in time and in eternity.
Amen" / have read other works bearing
upon the consecrated, holy life, but the
truly scriptural work of my friend is de-
cidedly the one to be preferred. It's spirit
is most eharmingly Christian and beauti-
full
Two decidedly clever little poems have
lately appeared from two Southern verse
writer's. They are Frank l.. Stanton's "a
Book, A Pipe, A Fire" and Prof Henry
Jerome Stockards eight lines in the Char
lotte Presbyterian Standard he calls ''The
Atheist" Read Understandings it has
point and merit:
THE ATHEIST.
(Affectionately inscribed to Rev. DR.. Alfred
H Moment)
A column of sand before the Kamsin's
breath.
Colossal, mad, name
Wrought of the deserts death, that
threats with death
The pilgrim of the plain,-
Such is the atheist. shapen of shadow
vast
A ghost dancing the storm.
That filings back to the dead, lone tracts
at last
It's spent, collapsing form!