davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-26

8efinget 8enuabning.
arreftunten Senfen. fom Deb Dom
af go. Wai b. u. for forftenige Be
bragerier, oerunber 6otelbsbru6ri
fra 3uriftboteIet | 2~sbenbdpn, bleO
ibsmt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES | S
Madneber, er nu Deb tgl. Refolu<
tion %fritugst for u~bftddelisn Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-26
Dann1arR.

6s. Mai. aon9en o8
.Qorge@s unoergdn9. Sfplz
ge Meopelelie fra Miesbdoen til
,,Heue freie9resie" bar Gfterretninz
gen ON oRorges" Undergoing giOrt
ct o%perorbentlig itertt Snotrpf pud
6s. Wtaj. 8ongen. Der itrdts bar
uobeot Iig telegraph tilienot aae
nne Gf%terretninger ON &dtaltroten,
ligeiom aongsn opsuu ct patient
8eIpg / @iesbabens tgl .5beater Der
often, bu ban baobe facet Weooelels
Re nm aataItrof EN-.
Sgrqefeft / &. ). Il. W.
Ollie gIdoier par optugne / 8. 5.
Il. MS feitimpttebe Sal 5reodgafs
ten ben 8. Suli, ba Der bOlotss Ssrs
eefeit / qnleonins at sROrge's 5ors
lis = flere at be forulqtteoes eftsr
laote par til Steoe.
2ige for Meoets 9egpnoelie tom
Gfterretninqen ON, al 8daben meo
De 10 par inotommen til 5borss
babu.
@fter at ct 6ornorteiter habbe
fpiaet Gbupins SsreemdrIb og Sui
8ehgaarbs o9DiIe". lang man Sdl-
men: ,,gefal ou bins @eje". 0erpuo
tulte gaitor @br. Sab.
Gfter en- Gang at Olf. Ricurb
talte guitor 8. 5. 5. 6. Mattbieien
Der til Slutning bragte en- 9ilier
til De unge fra ben reooeoe Matrobs
Matbiuien. Der er Meolem at gng'
Gingsforeningen i'm 6iemitopn,
Gnbelape.
Gil Slutning fang man Sdlmsn.
%, 9eaigaano, nit 9jerte
ben Stab faa baurgt dttradr".
Der blep inbIdmlet co. $50 Rro.
ner, Der pil blipe tilitiqet @rosferer.
SOcietetets aomitee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT

An important meeting of the Demlng
Fire Department was held last Monday
evening at the headquarters in the City
hall. A. c. Raithel was elected Sec
rotary Treasurer to fill the positions
reft vacant by the death of Walter H.
Quincy and the removal of Albert Field
the two offices being made into one for
convenience in transacting the business
of the company. The department work
was divided and each department plac-
ed under the direction of foreman IN
order to avoid confusion. j. r.
Ervine was elected foreman of the En-
CINE company and B. Y. McKeyes OF
the Hook & Ladder company.
Some nice badges were also receiv-
ed from the company who built the
engine recently purchased and will be
worn by the members as a badge OF
honor, these being the men who, OF
their own will, have so faithfully work
ed t, p ot,c the pro- er:y of the tow
A resolution was also passed providing
for payment to the expressman who
helps to haul the fire apparatus to any
fire occurring at a greater distance thar
$40 feet from the engine house, full
particulars are given Of this in another
place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
Local and Personal

Prof. u. F. Duff returned Friday
from Albuquerque, where he had been
attending the Sunday School conven-
ton. Pref. Duff was honored by the
association with election to the office OF
Superintendent Of teachers training,
for which position he is well fitted.
B.. Y. McKeyes informs US that while
in San Francisco he met Frank j. Ehr-
mann, formerly resident Of our town,
and that he is nicely situated IN a pleas,
ant part Of the city and doing good
business in a grocery store and seems
in fair way to become one Of the lead
ing merchants Of the Golden Gate city.
II is now certain that the Silver City
team will be the opponents OF the
Yellow Kids in the contest for the S6O
prize on July 3D. this is one of the best
teams in this region and 1t is pleasing
to see the contest between strictly To-
cal teams. 0fcourse we all want tC
see the home team win but we fee
certain that the game will be a gooc
one and the lovers of the national game
who visit the park on that day vii
get their moneys worth.
The votes thus far cast for the dolls
to be given away free at Lee Ship
Racket store Sept. 1904 are as follows
Fay McKeyes 81, Mile Mcdaniel l6
Thellma Birtrong p, Lola Amanda 70
Ruth Merrill Is, Alma Tomerlin .
Fannie Letter |.
After this date the list of voteI
will be published in the Graphic only.
The services at the Presbyterian
church Sunday will be of special ma
ture. A patriotic sermon will be deliv
cred in the morning on the theme
IL am Debtor
We wish to call the attention Of the
young people of Deming to the fac
that our evening service is being plann
ed especially for them--with specia
music and special sermon. Remem
Der the evening, remember the place
remember the hour.-eight o'clock--ant
let us all be there.
A cordial invitation is extended to al
who wish to attend these services.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29

John Condlck came in from Upton's
ranch and transacted business in town
Monday.
Mrs. James Hewlett who is quite
sick with fever, has been removed to
the ladies hospital.
There is nothing as healthy as New
Bakery Mother Bread. Instead OF
giving you dyspepsia It cures you OF it.
Mrs. N. A. Bolich and two daughters
and Mrs. Alice Smith left last Thurs
day for California for summer outing.
Mrs. j. A. Mahoney and daughter
Mary left last Thursday for California
where they will spend the summer.
Rev. j. A. Armstrong, pastor Of the
Baptist church here and at Silver City
conducted services at the |. 0. o. F. hall
last Sunday.
j. L. Pope, telegraph operator in the
employ of the Santa Fe at this place,
left last Thursday for visit to his old
home in Kentucky.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Russell
June 18th boy, mother and son doing
well and, il is belived Walter will rec
over.
Mrs. c. A. Ament and daughter
Florence who have been spending a
few weeks in this city left last Friday
for Denver Colorado.
w. +. Brock, superintendent of the
lead mines at Jose in the Cooks Peak
district, was a business visitor in our
town last Friday.
You can obtain New Bakery Mother
Bread only at strictly first class gro
ceries and at the New Bakery OF Dem
ing.
J. A. Mccoy and wife, Mrs. l.. R.
Gilbert and Miss Brown spent the day
yesterday visiting out at Haywood, and
visited the city of rocks.
Andrew Sherman. who had his arm
badly injured in a well drilling machine
last week is recovering as rapidly as
could be expected.
Charles Moore left Monday afternoon
for California, Oregon and other points
on the coast for an extended visit, and
will probably come around by the
Worlds Fair before returning to Dem
ing.
Miss Crowel, who has been visiting
~ the home of her aunt. Mrs. Jas. r
Waidill of this place for some weeks,
lett for her home in st. Louis last
Monday afternoon.
uperintendent J. J. letters. of
the Luna County Telephone Co., and
family returned from their eastern trip
last Wednesday and MIR. LETTERS is
again at his place looking after the
hello strings.
B. Y. McKeyes returned last Friday
from California and is much pleased
with his trip He says he is more en-.
thusiastic then ever over the posibili
ties of the plains around Deming after
seeing what is being done in California
by bringing water onto the desert.
Edward Kimmick was in town tn,
latter part of last week with load OF
fruit and vegetables from his ranci
near Swar,s. This Office extend.
thanks for basket of fine early apple,
and test!fies to their excellent quality
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
NOTICE
To Expressmen and Othersi

The Deming Fire Department will
pay 50. 90 each for hauling the Chem
ical Engine and the Hook & Ladder
truck to any fire that is more than 6OO
feet distant from the City Hall Chem
ical Engine must leave the engine
house first) First come first served,
and and an additional $l.00 will be paid
to the one reaching the fire first. For
sfo haul Of less than COO feet fifty
cents (50c) will be paid.
The regular call for Fire Department
meetings is three slow taps of the bell
repeated three times. Citizens will
remember these signals and not be
startled by them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
July aTH 1904.

The A. T, & S. F. railway will give
an excursion rate Of enc fare for the
round trip from all points in New
Mexico, tickets on sale July .2-3 and
4th with return limit July 9Th. For
further particulars inquire of nearest
agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
NOTICE

In The District Court Of the Third judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of New Mexico.
In and for the County Of Luna
In the Matter Of the Application Of the
RAILROAD or ~. -
NEW MEXICO for the Dissolution Of W. 10
Said Corporation.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant TO
an order Of the Hon. Frank w. Parker. Judge
Of said Court, made N the 2lst day Of May A. ID.
1885, that the End. day Of July A. ID. 1904, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day, at the Court Room Of
said Court. at the Court House In the town Of
DeminR in said County Of Luna, has been fixed
for the hearing and determination Of the Appli-
cation Of the 'S0ut western Railroad Of New
Mexico a corporation. heretofore filed in said
Court. for the Dissolution Of said Corporation at
any time before which day any person may Gle
with the Clerk Of said Court, objections, duly
verified 10 the dissolution OF said corporation
Dated May 2lst A. D. 1904.
JAMES P. MITCHELL.
Clerk Of the District Court Of In,
Third Judicial District VI IN,
Territory OF New Mexico In
/ 6-l-6t and for the County Of Luna.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-06-29
THE SANTA FE INFORMATION
IRIIRFAVI
BUREAU

au will contain valuable information relative to cheap
to various points, during the summer season of 1904
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The Office of Vice President is rare.
ly, except by accident, stepping
stone to higher things. When the
Vice Presidents who brought individ.
ual distinction to the office and main.
tanned their distinction afterward.
Levi p. Morton is one of these, and ii
was proper that the New York papers
paid particular tribute to this emf.
nent citizen on the occasion of bis
eightieth birthday. Leaving Mr.
Roosevelt apart, it is a curious fact
that only one man who has held the
Office Of President, and but two whit
have held that of Vice President are
now living. It was after his term a!
Vice President that Mr.. Morton was
elected Governor of New York and
gave to the State an exceptional able
administration, thus completing 9
lohg career of public usefulness, mark
ed alwaps by dignity and uprightness,
It is well that we should keep such
men in mind. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
West Township Republicans.

The WeSt Township republicans
met at West School house Saturday,
June 4th and nominated for Trustee,
Warren McFarlin. Assessor, Elmer
f. Jones, Justice of the peace John
Thompson, Constable John Foreman.
The delegates to the county conven-
tion are South precinct: Grant Sosso-
man, Joseph Jones, o. P. Bair, VIM.
White, Ira limbaugh, VIM. Keplar,
Samuel earn, NJ. Agler. Alternates:
PEPPER. Beatty, Marsh, Sparks, KEEP
hart, P. Dugan. L. Koch, Jake Sells,
B. d. Paddock.
North PIE ;nct: Charles Ramsey,
Henry b. Hall. Charles Burt, E. Day,
L. G.. Carpenter, Charles Johnson,
Frank Boilinger, Ward Taylor, Nils
Pierson. Hayes Mum. Alternates:
Samuel BeiIer, James Putnam, VIM.
WarneS, Lon Shorthand, VIM. Rowell,
d. Foren an, n. Covert, A. E. Adams.
&. Austin, York.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09


The situation in the Cripple Greek
mining district, in Colorado, seems to
be growing worse rather than better.
AS a result of explosions and shootings
in that district Monday fifteen men
are dead and very much larger mum.
Der injured. More than a year age
over 1000 men belonging to the Yves.
tern Federation of Miners quit work
in an effort to secure an eight.houl
day. The mine-owners at once began
war against unionism and imported
men TO take the places of strikers.
1t was not long until the State militia
was brought into the trouble. The
struggle has been SO prolonged and
bitter that much violence has been
committed which would not have been
believed possible under normal con-
ditions. The whole country hopes
that fair means of settling the
trouble will be found speedily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The japanese have very strong rea.
sons for prompt and rapid action. If
they delay too long there is the posi-
bility of General Kuropatkin sending
strong force to attack them in the
rear, and, If the siege is prolonged,
there IS the further possibility Of the
arrival of the Baltic feet. AS to the
former contingency St. Petersburg
correspon lent says that at a council OF
war, held on Wednesday, "there is
reason to believe that the necessity of
preserving the naval base at Port Ar
thur and the loss of prestige that the
fall OF Port Arthur would entail were
the arguments which prevailed in the
council. General Kuropatkin has
therefore been advised to attempt to
relieve the fortress, but to act with the
greatest prudence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if tn
Advice OF this Plymouth Citizen IS
Followed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times tits the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
cure it.
Many Plymouth women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. w. w. WEIGH, wife of E. w.
WEIGH, barber of Walnut ST., says:
81 honestly believe that there is little
need Of any one suffering from back
ache when such an effective remedy as
Doan's Kidney Pills can be purchased
at j. W. Rinard's drug store. The
prompt and thorough relief which fol-
lowed their use. has given me an abid-
ing faith in the merits of the remedy.
To know of preparation that can be
depended upon to act up to the repro
sensations made for 1t should be of
untold value to people who suffer from
any kind of kidney trouble or back
ache. cheerfully recommend Doan S
Kidney. Pills..
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FOSter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name, Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The chief procurator OF Russia, in a
late report to the car on the state Of
Russian religion, brings out the fact
that the power and wealth Ut the
Greek church are immense. There
are IS, $50 of these churches in the
empire. During the last year 1888
new places of worship were consecra-
ted. In connection with these chur-
ches there are l6, 65s monks and &c.
LAG nuns. There are 1850 head
priests and 43,743 ordinary priests.
These, together with SO, 15e deacons
and under deacons. make a grand
total, along with seven other divisions,
the figures Of which are not given Ak
actly, of Ito, 900 persons in oficial po-
sitions. A sum Of nearly $50. 900, 900
was paid by the Russian people last
year for the support Of this vast or
ganization.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
An attempt is be

An attempt is being made by the
Indiana democratic machine to have
Edward j. Fogarty withdraw from the
take the nomination for congress
against A. L. Brick. The machine
sants Hugh Dougherty Of Bluffton
Or w. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg to
head the democratic state ticket.
These men have more money than
Fogarty and as no democrat has the
ghost of a chance for the election of
governor, Fogarty will probably get
out of the wa.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
In MemorIam.

The following was unanimously
adopted by Plymouth Kilwi ming
Lodge. No. l49, at Its regular meeting
of Friday evening, June 3, 1904.
Whereas: 1t has pleased the Great
Master of the Universe, in his Diyine
providence to remove from our midst
on the 20 ult.. our most esteemed and
worthy brother, Mayer Lauer, trans
planting him from this imperfect
Lodge below, TO that glorious and &C.
leStial Lodge above; and whereas; his
manv friends and acquaintance in
this city and vicinity, will bear wit
ness to his kindness of heart and gen.
tlemanly department., during period
OF more than forty years in our city;
and Whereas; his masonic brethren
deem it their duty, as it is their melan
choly pleasure, to record the high es-
TEEN in which he was held by the fra.
ternity.
Therefore, Resolved: That in the
demise of Brother Lauer; Masonry has
lost noble brother. his wife an atten-
tive husband and his children allowing
and exemplary father.
Resolved; That our fraternal &C
quaintance with the deceased, in time
past, and our consequent knowledge OF
his many virtues and generous social
nature make this sad dispensation of
Providence, bereavement. not con-
fined within the limits of his own
family and extended circle of relatives
but as we'll, grief and sorrow that
must find Judgment in the hearts of
this entire brotherhood, lasting in it's
impress, which the lapse of time may
practically heal and mitigate, but
never can wholly efface.
Resolved: That we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family of our departed brother in this
their sad bereavement and irreparable
loss and pray, that God in his infinite
mercy and abundant love, may grant
them that comfort and consolation of
mind which this world can neither
give nor take away.
Resolved: That the Masonic hall be
draped in mourning, in token Of our
sincerity, for a period of thirty days.
Resolved: That copy Of these res
olutions. be furnished the family of
the deceased and published in two of
the county papers.
Signed by Committee.
WILLIAM EvERLY.
A. M, Cleveland.
DR.. S. c. Loring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

David r. Francis, OF Missouri, now
seems the most probable nominee for
president by the democratic conven-
tion at st. Louis. 1t is thought Mayor
Mcclellan of New York has been put
'out of the race by his unsavory con.
nection with some gas franchises
granted lin New York City a few
weeks ago. Francis is an ex-governor
Of Missouri and is at the head of the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis. 1t may be
however that bis record will not bear
investigation and Parker, the silent
man will win out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Mr.. Cleveland's original judgment
according to recent interview with
the sage of Princeton. was that either
Judge Gray or Mr.. Olney might have
proved the strongest candidate for the
democracy. but that circumstances
and the state of public sentiment made
it apparent that Judge Parker was the
man upon whom the conservative ele-
ment should concentrate, and there
fore he favored that gentleman's nom-
inatiou at St. Louis. People who are
saying that Cleveland is for Parker
can hardly call this warm indorse:
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

An exchange thus suggestivelY
states the value Of agriculture and It's
results to the Industrial and CONNER
ciaI interests Of the country, says the
Logansport Pharos: The extent to
which the prosperity of the country
depends upon that of the farmer Is
shown impressiveIy in the estimate Of
the value of lsurplus farm products
made by the department. Of agricul-
ture. A farm yield of "a. 500. 600, 900
above the value Of the product fed to
live stock is a pretty solid basis for In
dustrial good times. In these figures
Is to be found the reason why the
financial striagency that affected the
east last year did not upset the busi-
ness Of the country. The real and
substantial prosperity Of the farmer
Vas not to be disturbed By the stock
speculation Of Wall street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

The polYgamous features of Nor
monism are not likely to be stamped
out, in the opinion of the New York
Independent, until movement OF
protest is organized within the Nor
mon Church itself. The complex
marriage system" Of the Oneida Com
munity was overthrown by the young
members as they grew up. "It is a
hopeful statement, says the Indepen-
dent, (which comes from Salt Lake
City, that 500 young Mormons have
banded together and threaten to quit
the church unless President Smith
and other leaders cease living in pc.
lygamy. 1t is from that source, from
tie Young men and women inside,
that the hope must be expected Of the
utter overthrow Of polygany."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

We don't pretend to know how
much August Belmont & Co. placed
to the credit of the reorganizers TO Sc
cure solid gagged delegation for the
New York Judge at st. Louis, but
more than one democrat has placed
the amount at 100000. or course
this was used to secure free ex-
preston" of the people who objected
to the use of money in behalf Of
Hearst.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Africa has a total population,
according to the recent estimates,
of about Ia. coo, 900. More than
ninety-nine ger cent Of these are ma
tives. european colonization has pro-
coded very slowly except in Algeria
and in the British colonies of South
Africa. Indeed. in the greater part
of the continent colonization may be
described as thus far a total failure.
Meanwhile while the natives are in
creasing rapidly In numbers. for they
no longer are decimated by continuous
ntertrlbal wars and by the slave trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
Charles S. Deneen, the Republican

Charles S. Deneen, the Republican
nominee for governor of Illinois, is
only Al years Of age. He is native
of Illinois, and started out as copy
ing clerk in a law office at $50 a
month. But by industry and fidelity
he soon worked his way up. His wife,
before she became Mrs. Deneen, was
a school teacher, then became a stem.
ograpber and typewriter. They have
three chlldren-two girls and one boy.
The DeneenS live at EnglewoOd,
where they are held in high esteem.
1t is an inviolable rule of the Deneen
family to go to church every Sunday
morning. They are members of Eng
lewood M. E. church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

Among the resolutions passed at the
big republican convention at Winona,
tuesday was the following: We com.
mend the Hon. John w. Parks and
the Hon. L. K. Stookey for their un.
firing energy in the last General AS.
sembly, ever looking to the interests
of their constituency, and we hereby
pledge Our hearty support in the re
election OF the Hon. John w. Parks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

1t is an open secret tl2atif Governor
Yates had been renominated by the
Republicans Of Illinois, Samuel Al
scnuler, who was Yates competition
four years ago, would have sought a
denomination at the hands of the
democrats. But against Deneen Al
schiller will not run. In public
statement the latter speaks thus of
the man who became victor in the
protracted contest at Springfield: 81
have no special ambition to be COVER
nor. am personally friendly to Mr..
Lowden, and since election thcss has
been perfect cordiality between Mr..
Yates and myself. Mr.. Deneen will
make strong run. He will get not
only the votes Of Chicago, but the re.
publicans throughout the state will
rally to his support. Mr.. Deneen has
q good record. He is square man
with an excellent reputation, and
whileI have not had much contact
with him in his Office as state s attor-
ney. l hsye a warm personal regard
for hir.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09
century.

In bis Sunday sermon Rev, Herbert
S. Blgelow said: ''Give US an army of
men determined to seize and use the
political tools which lie at hand to put
an end to the wrongs which breed pow
erty in the sight OF plenty" 1t was
nicely said, of course. But the trouble
is the public does not know how to
raise that kind of an army for Mr..
BigelOw.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-06-09

An American who was in business
in Port Arthur when the war broke
out, and who left the place only re-
Gently, says that the Russians have
there provisions enough to last more
than four years. The defending force,
he says, numbers 3s, 900, and all for
titled positions are strong. He coun-
ted nearly four hundred cannon in
one day, and asserts that the japanese
can only capture the town by an over
whelming force and at frightful cost.