davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

good-by," and Kavanaugh was out OF
the door and down the stairs four
steps at time.
Over on Fl street in a room above q
store pretty, pale girl sat talking to
a soldier in uniform. "It's all up,
Polly" he was saying. 81 hit the top
sergeant. He deserved it, but was
put in arrest and was to be tried. and
it meant two years. l just cut away
from cit whom the officer who had
me in tow left me in care of. The
officer went to see his girl. / guess
he's in love, or he wouldn't have done
such a fool trick. Well I'm in love too,
Polly dear, but I've got to get out of
this as soon as I can get other togs on"
''Oh, this is awful, Jim," said the girl,
"and you'll be deserter too"
81 won't get any more for that than
I'll get for the other. don't like the
idea any better than you do. / guess
the officer IL get it harder than l will
It's neglect of duty with him. and that
I'll kick him out of the service. I'm
sorry for him, for he isn't half bad
sort" Then suddenly changing the
subject the soldier asked: "How's
your mother?"
Better, Jim, but she'd have died il
it hadn't been for Miss Norah Des-
mond. She's an angel. l had to stop
work to nurse mother, and the money
gave out and got sick, and Miss Norah
gave us nurse and doctor and did
lots else. I think she saved my life.
too"
'Norah Desmond, Polly? That's the
name of the girl the lieutenant 1 cut
from is to marry. He'll be disgraced
and the girl will suffer. She saved you
and your mother, did she, Polly? Gen
on your things quick.N She leaves for
Florida. 1 know the train. The lieu.
tenant II be there, know that. Hurry,
girl
Lieut.. Robert Emmett Kavanaugh
was kissing Norah Desmond good-by.
His face was pale and anxious. "I'm
afraid it's all up with me, Norah," he
was saying, "but keep up a good
heart
Just then from behind him came n
voice loud and with something of ring
of humor in it. ''Sir, r,~all are present nd
accounted for" Kavanaugh turned
like fash. There stood Private Spen-
GER saluting with his right-hand, while
his left was holding that of a very
pretty girl.
Spencer, you're brick" said Kay-
anaugh, and nothing but army train
ing kept him from slapping his inferior
on the back. ''I'll use every official
friend 1 have to get tou out of your
scrape."
A year later in pleasant quarters at
Fort Grady sat Capt. Kavanaugh and
his wife. "Norah," he said, First
Sergt. James Spencer has applied for
furlough to 60 toGhicago to get mar
ried. Shall Iapprove the applica ton ?''
bob, if you dcn't," said Norah, with
her eyes dancing, I'll get a divorce. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Miss Passay (coyly)-"And just thinki
Last evening he suddenly caugnt me in mis-
arms and kissed me-" Miss Pepprey-'He
unselfsh. .''-Philadelphi Press.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

"Some folks" said Uncle Eben, lis busy
because dey hab heap O. work to do an
some because dey wants to git away an 60
fshin' Washington Star.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
Read what Mrs. Day says:

afewli to
the benefit have received from taking
prOSrati0n
son d pain in tho stomach after eating and nspao
compound and feeling like
II hope that
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

"The Klean, Kool Kitchen Kind" is the
trade mark on stoves which enable you to
cook in comfort in a cool kitchen.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli.
BILE remedy for coughs and colds.-N. w
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. M. Woolley. NJ d., Atlantis, Ga.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Not failure, but low aim, is crime.-J. 3
Lowell.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

It is no use blowing up folly unless You
build up wisdom.-Ram's Horn.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

The gourmet's rule: "Never put off till
tomorrow what you can eat to-day."--Yon-
kers Statesman.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
SfoIa CouRf

StOpN the Cough
and works off the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

Canada's export trade per capita is
just 21a times as much as ours.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27

I'm off, but I'll be at the train to say
good-by," and Kavanaugh was out OF
the door and down the stairs -four
steps at a time.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-27
The Ills of Women Act upon thu
Nerves like a Firebrand.

close o nerves ana geneatve organs
depondeney the blues sleepessness and rb of
her Herein concusively Lydia
Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve ell this trouble
Details Of Severe Case Cured in Eau Claire Wis.
DEAR MRS
the the past i've years About month taken with
i ce read one Of your books and finding testimonials the
enSea ~ that
using lew bottles feel like aches
h am your to friends and
done So much good trust all suffering will
Pound"-MR MINNIE $40 First
Nothing win relieve this distressing condition SO
surely as Lydia E. Pinlhams Vegetable Compound; it
soothes strengthens heals and tones the delicate
female organism 1t is positive cure for all kinds Of
female % complaints; that bearing down feeling back
ovaries and is Invaluable during the change hfe
OF which may help to cause nervous prOstration.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28
LEGAL Time Of Train. on An Railroads.

f. r. q s. W.--Leaves DeminR at A. M. con.
meets at hermanos for the east south and west
Arrives at p. M. connects with the Santa Fe 10,
'ne north and east. p. II. BURK. Agent
SANTA FE-Through passenger and mail fyom
the east arriNes at 7;sO a. M. leaves O:sO p. m.
SILVER City braneh-Leaves at 7a5 a. M. arrives
$40 p. m. W. q. Rocuesrrp Ao.n,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC - Throug passenger and
mail service between California and the east
Local passenger leaves for the east 1925 n m
sunset iainited leaves for the east at $40 p. m.
Sunset Limited leaves for the west at $40 a. m.
Local passenger leaves for the west at $3.50 n. m
Fast bound Tuesday and Friday Mt il:eOa m.
C. B. BoswoRTH Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28
How is This I?

JUDGING from the comment in the Chicago Examiner the
"earst party little thought their reception in Defining
nothing is said of the following THE members of the
party were met by the residents of Demng These two lines
were followed however the next paragraph with the following
in regard to son in such manner that an ordinary reader
would consider part of the matter abiding to Demng "A
sand storm blowing and the raised was thick and would
have been dsagrabe the entire body of Congressional tourists
had not been Injured minor dcomors gladly exchanging them
for the real and accurate knowledge be obtained in this
ner Carriages of excellent STYLE with teams of the best quality
good horses are the rule and not the exception the territories
took the Congressman through the spacious of the CITY
TUCSON the old and contrasting rather abruptly but general
hmogeney OF architectural effect manfesng itself throughout
the town. The old adobe houses single stored brown and r
esque were dominated here and there by and more
adobe created with ngeness of purpose found any other
town in the United States"
Certainly the effort which made by our people TO meet
and entertain the party deserved notice than that at the
hands OF the reporter for the Hearst papers So far as we have
learned at no other place along the road did the public schools form
in line and meet the party the depot they did here nor
there greater effort made entertain them had they come
announced on the first place The manner in which MANY of
the best towns in the territory left of their visit and the
hasy in which they visited others makes it appea that
they will have little knowledge of the real merits of New
Mexico the statehood question than they had when they
here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

GEORGE GOULD tells the pessmsts of New York the gentlemen
who badly taken by the Morgan-Schwab shpbudne
and kindred promotions that wesbound traffic on his railroad
systems shows not the slightest sign of falling off, and that high
class traffic such pianos and carpets greater than ever be-
FORE The safety the and wheat crops now assured
Both crops will be among the largest record Such companies
as Missouri Pacific Rock Island Achson and Union Pacific will all
have an immense grain traffic In addition the western roads will
have large west bound traffic Western railroad men say that for
ton of grain carried the roads receive ton of mercan
disc to be carried back west The immense crops and high prices
ruling for grain will enormously increase the purchasing power
the western farmers, who also we'll out of debt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

Fr. Bergin, Psna, ILL.,, writes."I have
used Ballard's Snow Liniment: ALWAYS
reccomend it to my friends, as | am CON.
iident there is no better made. II Is !
dandy for burns" Those who live on
farms are especially liable to MANY no.
cldental cuts, burns and bruises. which
heal rapidly when Billiards. Snow lin.
iment is applied. II should always h.
KEPT IN the house for cases of emerqen.
ey Zoe 5Oc, and Si.OO at J. P. Byron &
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28
Southern
Pacific
Double daily train
service between
SanFranCiScO
and New Orleans
East Bound

No. l0-SUNSET EXPRESS win the
Coast Line--leaves San Francisco 7 n
M, Deming $40, arriving at New Or.
leans 646 p. m.
This train carries dining car. observa-
ton, compartment and drawing room
sleepers through Chicago, Kansas CITY
and New Orleans, also tourist sleereis
TO washington, Cincinnati. Chicrpc.
Memphis, st Louis, etc. Free recir.
ing chair car to New Orleans.
No: - + l. PAS0 PASS SEN.
y Il k-via San Joaquin valley bIt-
leaves San Francisco 10 a. M, Demil q
lO:25, a. m. and arrives at Ell Paso 40
p. N. carrying Buffet drawing room
sleeper Also first ard second had
coaches.
West Bound
No. 9-SUNSET EXPRESS via Sam
Joaquin valley line-leaves New CT
leans HOO a, M, Deming $40 a. n,
arrives at Los Angeles 25 a. m.
No. 10. N'''''e''' 90
Mr.. Z. Ell PAso PASSENGER Win
theCoast Line leNves III Paso ~
l2;4O p. M, Deming 4:3O D. M. arrives
san Francisco 1880 p. m. Los Arre,cs
Through Buffet drawing room slee,,r
~ faso to Los Angeles, drawing room
sleeper and Pullman tourist car Chic.
go 70 san francisco; also first ard s.
cond class coaches.
FOR further information call on ,r
address G. NJ. BURKHALTEE,
y n ID. F. & P. A., Tucson.
~. D. BoswoRTH, Agent. Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

N $. ROSE, EDITOR AND rROpnIrTOR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

IT is said that 100 lots the new town of Esanca on the
Santa Fe Central have been sold prices ranging from 500
$3.50 each that pretty good price for lots the plain and
shows what be done advertising Ten thousand cards with
Why not do now? what? Buy lots the town site of Estauc
distributed Town Site Co., and the boom of prairie real
estate attributed to these cards mostly Demng might try the
card racket for while and what the rusult would be-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28
EX-
cur
SiiOIlS

Kansas City and return S33.Ss. Account
American Royal Live Stock Show. Tickets an sale
Octooer nth TO 24th inclusive good 10 return Oct
S0th. Limit may be extended TO November 10Th.
by depositing ticket with juiht aget.
chleaGo and Teturn $3.50 Account Inter.
national Live Stock Exposition Tickets ON seie
December Tth. ""'''
San Francisco and Return $1,000 Las Anss.
les aAa Return $500 Account Amerissn
Bankers Association. Tiekta on Sale Oct. 3 to ~
inclusive. Good TO eeturn until Nov Goth
penver and Return t2s. IS Account A,ru.,
Convention Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. Tirkets
Oct. 18th '"u'
Detroit Mich and Return Ssi.TS Aceonn,
Christian Church National Convention. Tict"'s
on sale Oct 18th 20 10th. inclusive. Good IN re'
turn until October 2srd. " ~
heme vlsltoFs EKeurSlons, 10 indiana and
Unlo' One and one-third Iare for M r,,'ri
TIP, Tickets on sale Sept 18th. and Oct eih
y 9 70 return any time within thirty DAYS from
W. G. ROCHESTER,.
Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

ADVCES from Chicago say that demand for lower freight
rates to be made the railroads by the manufacturers of
iron and Steel Steps being taken have all other manuau
join the movement initiated by the United States copc-
rat on Demng had better join the movement could stand re-
duction on all classes of merchandise here
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

CALIFORNIA correspondent to the Bsbee Review states that
statehood combined with New Mexico would be doing Arizona
great injustice That is but would the injustice New
Mexico be equally great? New Mexico does not want any such
combination.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

THEEL PAS0 News has been having little trouble with its
poyes the reason said to be disagreement the pay for
overtime These troubles be epidemic throughout the
coutry
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

THE MAN who acts public critic in regard the official acts
of men in high authority should posses unpOed character
HIMSELF there old but true saying People who live in glass
houses should not throw stones"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-10-28

IT is TRUE the present administration exposing and punish
ing political corruption and rOtenness of long standing but is
that should wish the conditions under
which these frauds created and protected?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Grist for the Tariff Mill.

The high tariff party in Canada is
making the most Of the Alaska boun-
Diary incident. The Toronto World
which Is the organ of this party is
urging that the only way in which
Canada can get Justice from the
United States is to use the tariff as a
weapon. The World thinks that if
Canada would begin tariff war on
the United States, Uncle Sam would
soon descend from his high horse.
The reasoning, however, seems to be
a little involved. Assuming that
Uncle Sam is on high horse and that
the Canadian tariff should be raised,
there would be no inducement to your
uncle to dismount unless the tariff
were reduced. But that is just what
the World opposes. It wants a per-
manent high tariff and would rejoice
If not a dollars worth Of American
goods were sold in Canada.
It is to be feared that these Canal
dian papers who are citing the Alaska
boundary decision as a reason why
the tariff should be raised on .Ameri-
can goods are much more interested
in Canadian factories than in the loss
Of a few hundred square miles of
claimed territory in Alaska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Steel Pools Headwinds.

An illustration of the difficulty en-
countered by an Industrial combina-
ton organized with monopolistic in
tent in the attempt to destroy compe-
tition, is found in the rather awkward
situation of the steel rail pool, grow
ing out of the attitude Of the, great
trunk lines. which have not placed their
orders for 1904 delivery, for the
reason, chiefly, that the steel rail pool
holds UP the price of rails to domestic
buyers at $2s, while fixing the export
price for foreign buyers at $40 ton,
the cost of production being not more
than SIS at the outside.
Moreover, the trunk line customers
are recognizing the fact that the price
of Bessemer pig has Of late declined to
SIC at Pittsburg, suggesting the big
profit on rails coming to the steel rail
pool at $28 a ton, which has been the
selling price for some years.
The railway companies taking these
facts into consideration have asked
for, a reduction in the price Of rails
when the United States steel corpora
ton asked them for large reduction
In freight rates on their shipments
Of course, if the railway companies
lower their freight rates, they reduce
their earning power and they naturally
seek compensation and recoupine
thru a cut in the big price of steel
rails, which at present, yields a profit
of $40 a ton to the pool. Even at
$40 ton export price the pool clears
So ton profit.
The Pittsburg correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commerce
states that the steel rail pool, OF
which the United States Steel COR
poration is the principal member, is
menaced with outside competition
from the Lackawanna company
which is constructing an immense
modern steel plant at Buffalo, and
from the Tennessee Coal and Iror
company at Birmingham, Ala.
Steel company, which owns modern
Bessemer plant at youngstown, Ohio
OF course, these concerns may be al
drawn into the pool by the allure.
ment of an offer Of fat "divvy'' ou
8of the pool profits, but, If the grea
trunk lines withhold 1904 orders, i
will hit the pool hard in its domesti,
business and any rail mill which hal
an independent ownership can get tn,
contracts and cut down the monopol.
+ rate all around.
The production of rails in This coun
try has increased from 1,G4 1892 ton
OF all weights in 1897, to a2s947,S3i
tons in 1902, two-thirds of which wa
a produced by the, United States Stee
corporation and its affiliated in
terests The demands of the railway
have brought about this enormou
increase in production, but, if the lead
ing customers decline to pay tn
VI enormous profit to the steel pool no,
demanded and decline to reduc
freight rates for the pool until tn
nrice Of rails is reduced, and, If out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

payne taste you will just naturally
get champagne. whereas, If you are
content with beer. beer you will have
to the end of your days. The persons
who have learned to live happily on
a certain income are not the persons
who are pressing for increases OF
wages and salaries. Contentment here
as elsewhere means stagnation. The
way to lift people up is to give them
new tastes, desires and aspirations
But you cannot give them those things
without making 1t necessary for them
to spend more money.
Men and women should, of course
learn to live on less than they earn
but they should not learn to be con-
tent with living forever on what they
earn to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
Living on $12 a Week.

The income Of the average Chicago
family is only So a week. "A COM
mittee of the Hull House Woman's
club has been making an investigation
to determine whether it is practicable
for a family to live on that amount.
In view of the fact that the average
Chicago family continues to exist, it
was plain in advance. of any .investiga7
ton that it is practicable to live in
Chicago on s12. a week, but the COM
nittee wanted to know just how it
could be done.
This is the. way: Use $3.50 a week
for rent, 81 for. food, $1.5o for clothing,
81 for fuel, $1.20 for personal ex-
penses, SO cents for giving, $1.50 for
savings and amusements.
The average family consists Of four
or five persons. Think of the. economy,
planning and bargain hunting that
must be required to clothe them all" on
SIS a year! It will seem to the per
son Of comfortable income an absolute
impossibility.
Jane Addams thinks that the poorer
people In this country could gain, much
by studying the lives of the small wage
earners in France, who get more out
of life than the poor elsewhere Why
of course! Our poorer classes ought
to go to France and put in a year OF
two finding out how they do these
things better in France Fl.
But what will Professor Gunton sal,
| to this. The professor is quite sure
that the way to get a larger incomie
| is to have a larger disbursement. Hi.
theory is that If you have cham.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
NEWS OF BOOK WORLD
CHASTITY Picture Of Life and Times Of
Mary Queen OF scots-An Apostle Of the
Gold standard-eood Things In Novem-
Der Magazines.

new picture of Mary Queen Of Scots,
whose life should be counted by TRACE
dies rather than by years, has been drawn
by Martin Hume, editor of The Calendars
of Spanish State Papers (Public Record
Office, London), in his The Love Affairs
OF Mary Queen of Scots. While Mr.. Hume
is in sympathy with the queen, his aim
in the preparation Of the book has been
to tell the truth, and the truth he tells
with an almost horrible bluntness some
times. He calls her "the most pathetic
ally Interesting woman in the annals of
our country and then puts the cause Of
her ruin thus: ~ 49, gsssss &C.,
| we shall see that the depIorable errors
and; follies that led her downward from
| freedom to lifelong Imprisonment, from
happiness to misery, from a throne to a
scaffold; that warped her goodness made
| her a helpless plaything for her cunning
enemies and ruined the religious cause
| she loved better than life, were the OUT
| come not of deiibera tie Wickedness, or even
| OF habitual political unwisdom but Of fits
Of undisciplined sexual passion, amount
ing in certain instances to temporary
mania combined with the unquenchable
ambition inherited from her mothers
! house. G8
] Put thus BADLY the picture is almost
/ CHASTITY rather than .'pathetically inter
esting." But Mr.. Hume Is not given to
| euphemisms. He calls Francis de Valois
Mary's first clover, = "a poor, bilious. de-
generate Weakling, stunted of figure and
uaprepossessing Of face He refers tt
! Darnley as "a tipping young BOBBY OF a
consort,' and to Boutwell, as "a coarse
1 backyard, whose Insecurity had mas
tered her.
| There is some Inconsistency in say
4 ing that Mary's religious cause was loved
/ by her better than lifezand then drawing
4 such a picture of her love affairs as Mr.
1 Hume does, One cannot long believe
4 under the array of facts presented. thai
4 Mary cared anything like so much for any
other things But there. IS no use II
threshing over old straw. The value oi
Mr.. Hurne's book lies In the succinct-
ness OF his statement Of the life Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

The refusal of Colonel l.. M. Higgins to
accede to. the request Of General Balling-
ton Booth for reunion Of the members
Of the Booth family in America around the
bier OF his dead sister and the coloners
subsequent offer to allow General Booth
to view the face Of his sister privately,
suggests that probably some mistake was
made when Colonel Higgins was clothed
with so much authority. The incident is
very unfortunate and we cant see how
it could have happened if it had not been
for one Higgins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03

woman or that portion Of it which had
a bearing upon the great political ISSUES
of the time. There are few wasted words.
Mr.. Hume goes to the marrow Of the mat
ter with a mastery precision. He does.
however, turn aside to compare Mary
with Queen Elizabeth. as follows:
Mary in most respects possessed a
much finer and nobler nature than Eliza
beth; she was a woman Of higher courage,
or greater conviction, more generous,
magnanimous and conflding, and, apart
from her incomparably greater beauty and
fasc1nat1 ton, possessed mental endowments
fully equal II not superior to those OF the
English queen.
She was warm hearted and trustful;
Elizabeth was cold and suspicious. Eliza
beth had always by her side the judicious,
clear sighted Cecil to save her from her
self In her hours of weakness, and Leices-
ter as a permanent matrimonial possibil-
ity and a foil to other suitors; Mary was
surrounded by the most self seeking set
OF traitors and scoundrels the world ever
saw and both the men she thought she
loved We're utterly unworthy of her, and
above all, Elizabeth had the strength tc
remain single whilst Mary had not"
Wilbur Aldrich, in the revised edi-
ton of Money and Credit, stands fol
| gold as the sole monetary basis, for a
! withdrawal of greenbacks and national
bank notes and the issue Of gold and sill
yer certificates in their place, for banks
unrestricted in size or number of branches
He believes the money problem is to be
Settled permanently and that the finan-
cial delusions will be shorn of their power
! to impair general and sound financial con
ditions. This will obstruct the unlim.
tied currency issue theory Of the specu-
lative element which acts on the 'get
rich-quick" principle, and the pernicious
tendency to start banks with entirely in.
1 adequate capital Mr.. Aldrich, In dis
cussing future financial legislation, EN-
phasizes the probable enormous increast
| in the output of gold. It's abundance ha.
to be dealt with, not it's scarcity.