davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
,.o.QsQsQsQsQ,os0sosQ"oso.
Church Dire Glory
5e6eIe6eo6668a8e566t6s3.e {

5e6R6S6o6O66o6oeoSoaoSos 900
METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m and p. m, Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Junior League at =. m. Epworth League
40 y. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 4 O'Clock. ARTHUR MARsToN. Pastor
Presbyterian Preaching ~ II "A. m. and l:3o.
Sabbath School 10 a. M. Junior Christian Erdea-
var at3p m. Prayer meeting wednesday at i:A
D. N. THEODORE HofrtSG. Pastor
ST LuKg's EPtscdFAL:- Services frs, and
second Sunday in each month: Sunday School At
10 a. M every Sunday.
J. II. DARLING. Pastor.
IGLEslA METODlsTA EPISCOPAL
Escuela Dominica cada Domingo a las 10. Pre-.
dicaci,n las II a, m. a las y. m. Liga ".
worth las 2 de- Ia tlrie. Culios de oracion los
Juevez Sc cxtiende lnvitacion a todos
DIONIClO COSTALES Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
SPECIAL
CLUBBING
OFFER.

A man who is fully alive to his own Interests
will take his Local Paper, because he gets class
Of news and useful information from il that
he can get no where else
StrOnG.1inded
up-to date men also want good general news
paper in order to keep In close touch with the
outside world. Such paper is the Dallas Semi.
Weekly News. A Combination Of THE DEM.
ING GRAPHIC and The Dallas Srmi.Weekly
News is just what the farmers Of this section
need In order to keep thoroughly posted upon
Local News, Home Enterprises. Personal Items
State News, National Affairs Foreign Matters.
In short, this Combination keeps the farmer and
his family up TO the times on information.
For S2.7S we will send the two papers one
year-ld6 copies, The Farmers Forum in The
News ia alone worth the money to any intelligent
Farmer or Stockman Of this locality. to say
nothing Of other Special Features.
CVIRCHDTnE N0VHy
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Deming Chapter. NO O. ~ Eiss"nie haii. Gold
avenue ''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-05-25

DeminR Lodge No. 6. !, o. y " nlee1 s,I,o,
avenue. ''""
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

bicycles for hire wheels for rent
is used, and in fact they use none Of
onr common phrases,
'tBut this blatant, self,satisfied,
ignorant, tobacco-chewing westerner
is after all a good fellow. He is a
rough diamond, but he is a real
stone. He is kind, hospitable,
friendly and comparatively honest.
There Is no standing on ceremony
with him, and If a Briton Is pre-
pared to take In good part little
friendly banter, and to answer to the
name Of Johnnie Bull, he becomes
one of the Americans.
America has been named the
'serapbag Of the world and with a
good deal Of truth. Any hour of the
day one can meet Greeks, Japs,
Chinese, Swedes, Germans, Firms,
Frenchmen, Dutch or Italians, the
latter being represented by thousands.
The Swedes, Germans, and Firms
make good citizens, but the 'Dagoes'
are not so satisfactory. It is a pity
that the west is getting this class of
immigrants, as undoubtedly the
western states will one day dominate
the eastern. The government is turn.
ing its attention to the restriction OF
undesirable immigrants, and not
before its tine, 1t is this class of
settler who is most open to metallic
persuasion at election times. Votes
are openly sold, and it seems to be
taken for granted that the man with
the longest purse wins any election.
Politics is another name for eorrup-
tion and the free born ones don't
seem to desire it to be otherwise. To
my mind the American, as a demo
GRAFT, is lsmentable failure. He is
very fond Of expressing his disgust
at the servile Englishman bowling
and scraping to the aristocrats, and
the plank in the eyes Of the American
does not prevent his seeing this chip
in that Of his English cousin. For
truly the Americans have an aristo-
cracy of wealth, and the freeborn
democratic citizen OF the great re-
public is just as ready to kow-tow to
the owner Of 100, 900 dollars as the
Englishman is to my lord. Again,
titles receive lots Of respect in U. S. A. /
as witness the eagerness of the pork /.
packer millionaires to buy corouets
10 adorn the fair broWs Of their
daughters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

There is more dependent upon the
baking powder, so far as economy In
making biscuit and cake Ia concern
ed, than in any other one thing.
The baking powder that will make
the most, the finest aud the most
healthful food is the most econ.
omical
The cheap alum baking powders
average about five per cent of leaven-
ing gas. Therefore il will take three
times as much alum powder to raise
the same cake or biscuit "A it does Of
DR.. Prices powder, for instance.
which is cream Of tartar powder
with three times the leaveDipR
strength, so the actual cost with the
alum powder Is the greatest. Further
than this, however, the cream Of tar
tar powder makes the finest kind Of
food, while the alum powders
frequently fail when all the eggs.
flour and butter used are wasted.
The greatest economy in the use Of
baking powder ike Dr. Prices, Is
In the healthfuluess Of the food It
makes. 1t saves in doctors bills
many times its cost over alum
powders.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder, as
every housewife knows, is always to
be relied upon. II is one Of the
greatest aids she has. She is always
able with the least trouble TO make
the very finest biscuits, cakes,
mullins and crusts. Many a reputa-
tion has been made by the delicious
things she has been able to make
with it. ANY woman has a right to
be indignant when the grocer sends
her another baking powder In its
place, which spoils her food, Injuries
her reputation and brings her blame.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

to build the road from Lardo Ia
50, 500, 600. It's directors for the
first year are William II. Powell and
Joseph NJ. Devere, of New York, and
r. w. Hunt, @. j, Perkins and NJ.
H. Jacobs, Of Boise. The local men
are merely representatives Of Others
and will step aside when the proper
time comes for them to do so.
Another possibility is the ex.
tension of the Idaho Northern from
Emmett to Lardo to make a connee.
tion with the proposed new road.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
TEACHERS COMMUNE TOGETHER.
kOotsnai County Association Holds Inter
esting Meeting.

kootsnal County Association Holds Inter
esting Meeting.
The Kootenai County Teachers
association met in this city last
Saturday, the attendance being salts
factory in point of number. Prof,
Eastlnnd addressed the association
ON Needed Legislation, and was
followed by a number of teachers
with criticisms on the subject which
proved most interesting. A number
OF good points we're made, while id
other instances the critics laid them
selves open to criticism.
Prof. Sporty, of Rathdrum, read
an interesting paper on the question
of a Uniform Series Of Eighth
Grade Examinations, which met
with favorable comment. There were
other papers equally interesting.
Superintendent Tormey, of the
Spokane schools, took up his sub
ject, Higher Education and de.
livered one of the most interesting
lectures ever listened to by the
association members. He discussed
intellectual development, its connec-
ton with social and industrial pro-
gress and the tendency to harmonize
these as the race advances to higher
ideals Of life.
The association held an evening
session in the Baptist church, the
program consisting of vocal and
instrumental musical selections, and
an address Of welcome, response, and
an address by Superintendent Tor
mey, who took for his subject
Ideals. - He talked for an hour
and held the close attention Of a
large and appreciative audience. The
evening session closed with a tempt
ing banquet rendered the visitors By
the citizens and teaeheres Of the
city schools.
The association will hold its next
session at Harrison on the third
Saturday in February, 1905.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
Favored Nv both pnrtls.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
diseases, as no other remedy can
compare with it. 1t is safe and sure,
F. I. Slater, merchant, III Main st.
Gloucester, Mass, writes: ''Foley's
Honey and Tar cured me of a very
bad cough which | had for, three
months though other remedies failed
to benefit me. l can highly recon-
mend it for coughs and colds. f" For
sale by the Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
WILMOT H. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
A cara.

This is TO certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund money II
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough OF cold. IL stops the
cough and heals the lungs. Peryents
pneumonia and will cure incipient
consumption. Contains no opiatos
and is safest for children. Ask for
Foley,s Honey and Tar and insist
upon having it. Stops the cough
and heals the lungs. For sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
RAILROAD INTO CENTRAL IDAHO.
Company Has Been Formed to Build from
LArdo by Way Of Big Greek.

Company Has Been Formed to Build from
Lardo by Way Of Big Greek.
The Idaho StAtesman says that an
Idaho railway project which has been
in process Of organization for some
months has reached a stage where
those interested feel the facts may be
made public without ieopardizing the
success Of the project. This is the
Big Greek and Thunder Mountain
road which it is proposed shall be
constructed by a company called the
Big Creek L Thunder Mountain Rail.
road company, the articles Of incor-
poration Of which will soon be fled
with the secretary of state.
This company is being organ lied
by some OF those having very heavy
interests in the Big creek section.
They find it necessary to have road
over which their in-freight and the
output of their mines may be hauled,
many Of the properties there being of
such character that large portion
OF the values must be saved In the
form OF concentrates.
The proposed road is to start from
Lardo on the Big Payette lake. From
there it will go to the north end of
the lake and follow the Payette river
to Seeesh summit Thence its route
will be down Seccsh creek to the
south fork of the Salmon; thence up
the south fork and east fork to the
mouth Of Profile creek; thence up the
latter stream and through Profile gap
to the head OF Big creek; thence
down Big creek to the mouth Of
Monumental and up Monumental to
Roosevelt, a distance in all of 80
miles.
The project involves the extension
Of the P. & l.. n. from Council to
Meadows, 30 miles, and thence to
Lardo, eight miles. It is the under.
standing that those interested are
co operating with the P. & l. y.
people with this end in view and that ,
The latter road will be extended next t
If this project is carried
through.
1t is possible that the road from
Lardo into Thunder Mountain will
be made narrow gauge, but that Is a
point that has not yet been settled.
This railway project has been
for months. 1t is the under
that a large portion of the
needed capital has been raised and
The promoters feel confident they
will be able to secure the remainder.
The carrying out of the undertaking
depends upon their success In the
latter particular.
If this line Is constructed, 1t Is ex-
pected that a train will be run
directly from Boise over the Oregon
Short Line and P. & /. n. to Lardo.
II the new road is made standard
gauge 1t will 90 on through, but If
not there will be a transfer at the
lakes. 1t is quite possible, in fact
probable, that the p. & /. n. will be
at least to Meadows during
The coming year, sven If the other
project is not carried ont. When
hat road reaches Meadows il Is ex-
oected through service from Boise
sill be put ON. L
The capitalization Of the company
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19

Is pleasant to take. The finest
quality Of granulated loaf sugar Is
used In the manufacture Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and the roots
used in its preparation give it a
flavor similar to maple syrup, max
ing it quite pleasant to take. Mr.
w. L. Roderiek, of Poolesville, Md. +,
in speaking Of this remedy, says:
~ have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say 1t Is the
best preparation Of the kind l know
Of. The children like to take It aud
it has no injurious after effect. For
sale By the Occur d'Alene Drug Go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-19
WILL RETURN THANKS.
Governor Issues Annual Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

+ Governor Issues Annual Thanksgiving
I Proclamation.
Governor Morrison has Issued th.
following proclamation designating
Thursday, November q, as day fol
general Thanksgiving
State of Idaho. Executive Depart
ment, Thanksgiving Proclamation.
The president has designated
Thursday, November Is, 1904, a. a
day Of Thanksgiving in the United
States.
with a deep reverence for the God
Of Nations, and acknowledging him
as the source of the manifold bless
ings which have come TO our state
during the year of plenty which Is
now drawing to a close, let the
people Of Idaho celebrate In a betit-
ing spirit and according to hallowed
custom the said twenty-fourth day Of
November. as a day of Thanksgiving
and worship.
"Know ys that the Lord He Is
God; enter into His gates with
Thanksgiving and into his courts
with praise; be thankful unto Him
and bless His name"
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused TO be
affixed the great seal Of Idaho. Done
at Boise, the capital, this 9th day Of
November, A. d. 1904.
BY the Governor:
JOHN T. MORRISON.
WILMOT II. GIBSON,
Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
A Rnsaian Armada.

St. Petersburg, Sept. Il, 2:8a a. m Fhe departure of the Baltic fleet for the
 lar East is officially announced.v
 Admiral Brilieff, commander of the
 avaI forces at Cronstadt will accom-
 any the fleet as far as Libau from yhich port the Armada of almost 40 tenants will sail immediately for the Orient.
 The admiralty does not state how
 png Admiral Rojestvenslzy will stop at
 .ibau but it Is understood that it will Se only for a few days.
 The plan of the cruise has not been 5ivulged but it has been carefully
 mapped out. Golfers accompany the
 eet for the purpose of supplying the
 orpedo boat destroyers, whose steam '1ag radius is small. Other colliers have already sailed or are awaiting orders at
 oreign ports to meet the squadron on The wall. All of the vessels are equip- fed with apparatus for coaling at sea. I The general opinion is that the ves- Bels will go by way of Suez but some kumors say that the cape route will be taken.
 The decision of the admiralty to send but the fleet in the face of the existing Situation in the Far East is evidence of khe temper of the government to prose- eute the war to a finish.
 It is understood that there was con Siderable divergence of expert opinion bn the question of delaying the sail- sng of the fleet until the Spring but the emperor turned the scale in favor of
 immediate departure. In this connection there are other war moves. Mobilization in southern Russia was announced today, and in addition practically all the reserve of 9cers of the navy have been called out. The emperor will leave about Sept. g5 for Kischineff and Odessa to bid Farewell to the eighth army corps. The first army corps has arrived at Muk- lien.
 At a meeting of the emperor's mili- kary advisers on Saturday War Min Ester Sakharoff recommended the send- Ing of an additional 35O,0OO men to the Far East.
 The very brief report from General Ezuropatkin, which was given out Sum E1ay constitutes the latest news from the front. The place at which the des- patch was filed is not indicated, but the report seems to show an almost en- time suspension of active operations on both sides.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
RUSSIAN LOSSES a5, ,0Oo
Russians Turned Vast stores-Japs
 Captured Great Quantity.

Tol1io, Sept. Ills p. m-Te Photographic reports received here to-day from head
 quarters of the Manchurian army de
 clare the Japanese to be in full posses sion of the Yentai coal mines, and es- timate the Russian losses ID to the fall Liao Yang to be over 25,O00 men, and give additional details of the dis position of the Russian forces around
 I1iao Yang during the battle. The es- innate of losses does not include those suffered by the Russians by the rear guard actisn in the fight after the evacuation of Liao Yang,
 Beforethe battle the Russians assem- tbled a great number of railroad cars i at Liao Yang, which were constantly fused in the removal of wounded men and arms and ammunition to the rear | for three or four days. Vast quantities Of arms, ammunition and stores were ILangburned at Liao Yang before the final retreat, but an enormous amount l of shells, ammunition, powder wagons, stores and miscellaneous property was Icaptured by the Japanese. Among the ammunition captured was a quantity of tdum-dum bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
LEADERS TO CONFER.
Democrats to Gather in New York On
 Davis Wait.

New York. Sept. 1.-The visit of Henry G. Davis, the democratic nom inee for vice president. at this time, will be made the occasion of confer enee of democratic leaders upon the is- sues of the campaign. Senator Cor man of Maryland, will come to New York tomorrow and William F. Shee- han, chairman Of the national execu- tive committee, will return from their visit to Esopns, where they have con- ferred with Judge Parker. It is possl- ble that David B. Hill will come from Albany. James J. Smith of New Jer- sey, John R. Mclean of Ohio, James M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, August Bel mont and Delaney Nicoll of New York, and Secretary Urep Woodson will be present at the conference. Mir. Davis planned to come to New York some time ago. and desires to change views with the leaders here. Senator German has not been in New York since the first meeting of the executive commit tce
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
THEATRICAL AGENT SHOT
Tragedy in Broadway Hotel-wOman
 Did Shooting.

New York, Sept. 11.-Warren J. Fer gusOn. thirty-eight years old. a theatri- ical advance agent. is dying in the New York hospital from a bullet wound re- ceived during quarrel early today in the Metropolitan hotel on Broadway, and young woman who gave her name as Mrs. Gertrude Roberts. though ad- mitting 1t to be fictitious, is under ar- rest and admits that she did the sho9t- ing. She says that Ferguson attempted to assault her, that she pointed the re- lvolyer at him to frighten him, and that during scuffle 1t was discharged. Fer guson refused to accuse her. The wo- man had been living at the hotel for about two months and Ferguson for a somewhat shorter time. They occupied rooms on the same corridor. According to the statements of both, they mad known each other for three years, hay- ing become acquainted at the Pan- ] American exposition at Buffalo. Ferguson and Mrs. Roberts left the hotel together yesterday afternoon. Early this morning the woman return ed and went to her room. Half an hour later Ferguson also returned. and instead of going to his room he went to Mrs. Roberts and rapped on tte door. He was admitted and soon after the couple called for refreshments. Some time later d violent ringing of the call bell summoned Charles Hill, a colored porter, to the room Hill says that as he approached the door it opened, and he heard the woman say to her com
 panion:
 "Get out of here, I don't want you in here. and if you don't get out I'll shoot you"
 l Hill says that Ferguson was standing half inside the door and the woman was back of him trying to push him out with her right hand while in her left; which was half raised from her Sides was a tiny pistol. Hill dodged pack into the hallway and slammed the door behind him. A few seconds later he heard shot and the sounds of a vio- lent scuff1e ensued. When he opened the door, he says. Ferguson was holding the woman, who still had the revolver I in her hand Seeing that Ferguson was wounded, Hill ran for physician and notified the police. Mrs. Roberts left the room and went to the hotel office. Before Ferguson was removed to the hospital she was arrested and taken to where he lay, and Ferguson was asked if she had shot him.
 No, I shot myself, said Ferguson. In the next breath he turned to the wo- man and said to her reproachfully, E'tWhy did you do this?'
 The young woman told the police that she came of an excellent family in I Rochester, but refused to give the name of her parents. She was married in Rochester, she said, in June, 1898 and lived with her husband until August of Ethat year, when they quarreled and parted. She then met Ferguson at the Pan-American exposition and saw a good deal of him for awhile, and that they had met occasionally since.
 Ferguson made statement to the
 coroner, but refused to say anything re- Igarding the quarrel with the woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
RUSSIAN BALTIC FLEET
 SAILS FOR FAR EAST
gILL STOP AT LIBAU FOR 4 FEY
 DAYS

rmada Will Leave This Port With
 Almost Forty Remnants Flying
 Course of Vessels Not Known-auiet
 at the Fronf-Japanese Casualties at
 Liao Yang omciaIIy Stated as 17,5s9
 Report That AIexien Has Resigned
 More Russians Ordered Out.
 What little news was received Sum- ay from the Manchurian theater of ar indicates the almost entire sus- enslon of active operations by both russians and Japanese. The last des- atch from Mukden was filed by a correspondent of The Associated Press unday evening. It said that all was uiet in that region and the under tanding was that the main force of the apanese had retired to Yentat on the ailroad, about ten miles northeast of ,ia,o Yang. Kuropatl1in briefly reports hat there was no fighting Saturday xcept small patrol encounters.
 A despatch received in London from It. Petersburg gives a report that 4iceroy Alexieff has resigned. The .altic fleet, runors regarding which ave from time to time occupied the |ress reports, sailed Sunday from tronstadt and 1t is officially announced l St. Petersburg that it's destination } the far east. St. Petersburg des- atches indicate active preparations to 'reatly increase the Russian fighting orce. The story from Port Arthur is he of bombardments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-12
EAGLES BUsY IN BALTIMORE.
Crescent City Members Flying Around
 Making Arrangements.

Baltimore, Sept 11.-Though the na- Itional convention of the Fraternal Orr
 der of Eagles will not be formally open
 ed until Tuesday morning, the local cell
 ebration of the event has already be-
 gun the business streets of the city having been brilliantly illuminated to-. might with elaborate electrical displays
 and the numerous delegates already ar rived being hospitably entertained by the Baltimore lodge.
 Contingents have reached here from Denver, Kansas City, Cincinnati, To- Ipeka, Cleveland. Pittsburg, New Haven and many other places. Every incon- ing train tonight brought additional
 delegates, and it is estimated that seven thousand visitors have already arrived. A committee of one hundred ladies, the wives of local members, took formal charge of the Baltimore Eagle club- rooms and the various reception corn- lmittees received their assignments. A
 subcommittee was on duty at each
 railway station to receive incoming
 Eagles and their wives. The memeers ,of the local aerie held open house in the Irathskelier attached to the club, and will continue during the week.
 Among the grand aerie officers who 1 have arrived is Grand Worthy Secre- tary A. E. Partridge. of Seattle, who is l in charge of the official headquarters. This evening there was a grand recep- l ton at the clubhouse of grand aerie officers, members, delegates and visit iorS