davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

The Sanitarium Committee paid
Deming a second visit on Wednesday.
While Il was known that they were on
the way here, they were not expected
until later in the week, and no one
knew they were coming until two hours
before their arrival.
For a week Deming has been dull
and mOnotOnous; nothing doing. But
that morning old Boreas concluded to
do lively business in the way Of real
estate transfers and was transferring"
a few sections overland to the Rio
Grande valley when the Committees
train arrived at the station.
Carriages were in waiting and soon
the gentlemen were out on the plains
so nth Of town looking for an appropri-
ate site for that building in st Louis
that is awaiting transportation.
On their return to town they met the
business men of Deming and heard
from them what they were Wiling to
do in the way Of donations to the great
enterprise, in case they should finally
decide to locate the Sanitarium here.
There were liberal offers of real estate
on the part Of our citizens, and the
committee seemed satisfied with the
object of their visi;.
They we're accompanied by Mr.. jan
sen, a representative Of the Santa Fe
railway, and what that Co., proposes
to do in case the Sanitarium is located
along its line, is best known to che
committee.
The committee left that night for
Alamogordo, and from that point will
return to st. Louis. We are expecting
to receive a telegram-"Dsming is it"
within a week or ten days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

Last week Thursday we received in
telligence Of the death of Harry King,
at Ell PasO. For the past two months
Harry had been afflicted with epilepsy,
and went to Fl Paso for treatment
about two weeks ago. He returned
on Tuesday Of last week and commenc-
ed medical treatment here. But his
mind had become affected, and during
Wednesday night he left his room with
the evident intention Of returning to
his home in Missouri. and nothing more
was known of him here until DR.. Moir
received telegram from Fl Paso con-
tanning the news Of his death.
He had SIG in money and ticket for
Kansas City No., which latter proved
his intention to return to his home in
Missouri.
Harry King was not a drinking man.
He had been in the employ Of the S. p.
Co., as night Waterman at this station
for nearly two years, was deputy sher-
i'll of Luna county, and one of the most
popular young men in the railroad en-
ploy. He always did his duty and did
It we'll
When he became sick he was laid off,
and when he left here. he was sick,
weak, unbalanced, and realized suffi-
ciently his condition to long for home
and mother.
Because Of his unbalanced state of
mind he fell into bad hands in FL Paso,
and because Of so falling he received
the blow that caused his death.
The following is from the FL Paso
Times:
"The remains of Harry King, who
died Thursday night from the effects of
a blood clot on the brain, caused by a
blow inflicted by B. B. Rogers, were
shipped last evening to Billings, Mo-,
for burial.
Rogers waived an examining trial and
was bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. He gave bond and
was released.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

+. F. Kip, of Cananea, who is to
have charge of the development work
on the tin mine near FL PasO for Col.
W. c. Greene, is already at Ell Paso
and will soon begin work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
The Indiana Rule.

Gov. Hanley, Of Indiana, has estab-
lshed the rule that no man who drinks
whiskey or intoxicating liquor of any
kind can hold any Office in that state.
The governor in laying down this rule
calls attention to the fact that large
employing companies, 5, particularly
railroads, have adopted the rule that a
man who uses intoxicants cannot hold
a position with them. The companies
which refuse to employ man in re-
sponsihle position are right and so is
the governor Of Indiana in laying down
his anti.drink qualification as neces-
sary in every man who applies to him
for an Office.
Whenever the rule becomes universal
and such a condition will be reached
in the not distant future, perhaps dr :
ing the present generation, that the
man who drinks whiskey can only Sc
cure employment to carry the hOd,
handle a pick and shovel, or push a
wheelbarow, whiskey drinking will
dwindle TO the minimum.
There will then be no place for the
printer on the morning daily that, from
force Of habit. takes five drinks before
he commences work, to bring him ''up
TO his normal condition"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

Many Of the children at this service
expressed the desire to live the chris
tian life.
At the evening service nearly every
seat was taken. The musical part OF
the service was very enjoyable. Solos
by Mr.. Hanson, a duet, a male quar-
tet and the chorus choir Of about thirty
voices and the large audience singing
the gospel hymns made unusal music
for Deming.
There are three meetings being held
every day this week. Every morning
there are two half-hour cottage prayer
meetings. At three o'clock in the
afternoon there is a meeting at the
Opera House. At this service DIR.
Smiley speaks on the Teachings Of
Of Jesus" Every evening there's a
service at 7:45 o'clock. These meetings
are well attended and considerable in
terest Is being manifested. Every
evening there are those who express
the desire to live the christian life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

Large audiences continue TO gather
night after night at Clark's Opera
House to listen 70 the music as con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hanson and to take part
IN the singing Of the sacred songs now
becoming quite familiar, and TO attend
to the plain gospel message as present
ed by DR.. Smiley, the evangelist.
On Sunday morning the Sunday
School children marched to the Opera
House from the Sunday Schools and
occupied the front seats. A choir of
children helped lead the music of the
morning service. At this service the
evangelist urged the Importance Of be-
coming christian early in life. To de-
monstrate the fact that the majority
Of christians accepted Christ before
they we're twenty years of age the
evangelist took a vote of the people
present on the subject. The result
was in keeping with the published
statistics. Out Of 200 persons present
nob2 had become christians after reach.
ing the age Of 50 years: 2 between the
ages Of 40 and so; 3 between 30 and 40;
2 between 20 and 30 and about so be-
tween 10 and 20.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
Dr.. Smilsy's Farewell.

Sundays program will include servi-
ces at the Opera House at eleven, three
and seven-thirty. On Monday night
DR.. Smiley will speak on the Gamblers
Dream, and Mr.. Hanson will sing at
this farewell meeting some Of the ia.
vOrite songs, The Evangelists leave
on Tuesday for AlamOrgOrdO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

Acting Governor J. w. Reynolds
this afternoon appointed David NJ.
White Of Santa Fe territorial irrigation
engineer, and the following members
OF Territorial Irrigation Commits:
Arthur Seligman. Santa Fe; Frank
Springer. Las Vegas; A. N. Pratt,
Carlsbad; Newton A. BOlieh, Deming;
]. +. Mccarthy, Pennington.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
Such Weather.

They have queer weather in New
York. While Jake Schneider was shove
ling snow he was overcome by the heat
and is near deaths door from sun
stroke. In such a climate man would
he liable to freeze to death while ta-
king hot bath.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
Mr. Post:

Mr.. Post:
Author Of Postum Cereal and several
other works Of fictiOn:"
Your Grape nuts are great; a twen-
tieth century surprise to every one
who takes a dose.
But, Mr.. Post; in the manufacture
Of Grape nuts, II you would use saw.
dust instead Of ground cindeFs, Il
would be q decided improvement; ea.
sier to masticate, just e. palatabls
and fully ss nutritious, and not nearly
50 hard on our gold fllings."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
ma LaWIl Q Clark EIhIhIllon,

The admission price Of a ticket 10
the great exposition Of 1905 has been
hxed at fifty cents. Unfortunately
for very many of US that doesn't in
clude the fare.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21

Fifteen per cent Of the stock Of the
company, Mr.. Kenna says. Is owned
abroad and the remainder in the United
States. forty per cent Of which is held
in the New England States.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-21
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets willhelp you to digest your food.
It is not the quantity of food taken
that gives strength and vigor to the
system, but the amount digested and
assimilated. II troubled with a weak
digestion don't fail to give these Tab
lets a trial. Thousands have been ben
Gifted by their use. They only cost
twenty-five cents.
Keed your bowels regular by the use
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. There is nothing better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
THE
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory Of Hawaii
PAID-UP CAPtTAL.......t6 5000 900. 90
SURPLUS ................s., 2OO,OOO.OO
UNDIVIDED PROFGTS.u.. 2,6l7. so
OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cook. President
y. G. Jones. NiCe-P President
r. w. Macfarlane. md Vice President
=. H. Cooke. ...........,......... Cashier
e. Hustace Jr,......Assistant Cashier
r.. y. Damon. Cashier
r. 3. DamOn..s.............. secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. G.
Jones, f. W. Macfarlane, e. T.. Bishop
r. d. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, c. ii.
Anterior, c. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branche s
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

ATTORNEY GENERAL LORRTN ANDREWS.
self A. NJ Brown and the straight ticket Clarence Crabbe called
for loyal adherence the party He had been defeated for the
nation sheriff himself said but he gave full and free support
ito those who had been chosen.
Representative Frank Andrade and Jim Quinn followed with ad
dresses which well received and National Committeeman A. G.
M. Robertson followed.
The Advertiser has done the honor OF calling pop-eyed
parrot remarked Robertson, but after al that has nothing do
with this county election the people at the facts and
yourselves that you the facts from
rot when you them from pot-belied editor
Continuing Robertson counced answering allegiance the
party nominees and he handed few compliments the econstu
ed body which had itself the only and original truly good Or
ganzaon, the Civic Federation.
Charles Booth Representative Carlos Long, NJ Canaa and T.
r. Adams followed by Delegate Kuo who speaking in Ia
waan aroused great enthusiasm the natives present
General Andrews the front with rafting speech
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

CONIAIITTEEMAN A. G. NJ.
He chose the Civic Federation the special object of attack What
did the Civic Federation represent asked 1t held primaries
gave the people opportunity whether they approved the
it simply of dozen get
ting together secretly and saying We'll Jones we'll
him ticket Then they will say, "WeI there's Smith He'll
do what Let's him. with the whole crowd
The represents nobody the few who
hoeandcomer meeting select candidates they think would do
they 1t has platform and has pledged neither itself its
candidates obey the bhess Of the electorate The Republican party
last fall the polls pledged give the people county
had kept promise the legislature by passing County
Act which had been declared good by the and the
people county councils Republicans who would keep
promises irresponsible Democrats who had done any
thing kick Home Rulers who had chance do some
thing the Territory but failed amenaby and certainly not
Civic Federationsts who pledged to nothing.
Arthur NJ Brown received with continued cheers upon his
F. A. Douttt and other candidates He made slasng
speech handling without gloves challenging
Ibe There had been talk he said
report Governors hands and he suggested that
1.-THE publish report entirety Brown de-
Tended his administration High Sheriff and stated his
answering belief the coming the straight ticket
After an address Dou meeting broke up with cheers for
Brown and the straight ticket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
& CO.
BANKERS
RANKING DEPARTMENT.

RANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact bushes in all departments
OF hiking.
Collections car fully attended to-
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
of Credit issued on the Bank of
California and N. NJ. ROthschilds 6
Sons, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and Thos. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and Savings
Blnl- Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees. collect Rents and
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Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT., 92S
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Auditors and Truf tees in Bankruptcy
Books examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 1924
thel Street.
Agents Tor Fire, Marine, Life, Acct
dent and Employers Liability Insur-
ance Companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

Last nights Republican meeting Emma Square the close
good evenings campaigning has been in Honolulu o
day Owing the different candidates having appear
other meetings late when they arrived but the crowd
kept interested by other party who attendance Repre-
sentative Ed Quinn the chair and alter several selections b,
the band he called Col Sam Parker the meeting The Col
complied with good huuorcd speech in which he pledged him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. irwin
ClauSSDraCkGlS &CO.
BANKERS

HONOLULU, II. L.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCTSCO-rhe Nevada Ma
tional Ba k of San Francisco.
TONDON-Union Of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
pARIS-Credit Lyonnals.
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TRANSACT A GE17ERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BI7SlNESS.
Deposits Received. Loa7s dade on
Approved Security. Commercial ana
ravellers' Credits issued. Bills of bX-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
FIRST USE OF HOLSTERS"
The English Soldiers Were So Called
Because of Their Red
Coats.

The word lobster" as q slang term
of ridicule and opprobrium is general
ly regarded of recent origin. On the
contrary, says the Philadelphia Press,
it would seem to 60 back at least to
the seventeenth century. In John
Baldwin Buclstone's play, "The Green
Bushes" produced in London about
20 years ago, the scenes are laid at the
time of the Irish rebellion of 1893.
One of the characters mentions the
English soldiers derisively as "lob-
sters," referring, no doubt, to the uni
forms of the "redcoats." Eden PHIL
potts, in his novel, "The Farm of the
Dagger" published last year, makes
an American prisoner of the war of
1912 speak of the British soldiers as
HOLSTERS" A fanciful etymologist
might easily find connection between
the present-day slang use of lobster"
and the sixteenth century worG "lob,"
denoting sluggish and stupid person,
which occurs in Shakespeare and con-
temporary plays and poems, usually
as a synonym for "lubber" But the
earliest know. instance of the derisive
use of the slang tern is the coupling
of HOLSTERS anH iatterdemaliOns,"
meaning soldiers anc Migrants. by
Tom Brown (1673-17O4). Brown is the
satirist who made the muck-quoted i'm
promptu adaptc ton of an epigram by
Martial, directing i: against his in
structor AM beginning: II do not like
thee, DR.. Fell"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
,AgFooL-KILLIN0.

{ Ill e. III T. "a b
Doggedly trudging the livelons day.
I asked Of each person met:
Has the 'fool-killer recently passed this
III Way?''
But the only response could get
Wasta sweep Of the arm and jerk OF the
head. ~ %&s
Which seemed. without speech. to cen
trive
"A negative answer. astif each had said:
MY neighbors. you see. are alive
I finally met with an ancient man
A harmless fool. was told
Who had long outlived the common span,
Yet was equally young and old.
For This simple soul was an open page
OfSthe book Of eternal truth. =.
And his mind was stored with the wisdom OF
age Va
While his heart was the heart of youth.
And why do you wish" said he Ito find
This fool-killeE whom you seek?',
I, answering, said: II have in mind
Some weasands he should tweak.'
Then read from the list had carefully
made avg
OF the fools who still exist
The fools of every different grade
Whom the fool-killer seemed to have
missed. -.
But, son." said he. "is there not some plan.
Some educational way
OF killing the fool and saving the man
For better things some day?",
felt in my heart the sting of shame.
And I hung my foolish head
Then knelt at his feet and begged his
name.
I'm the fool-killer, son." he said
Willis Brooks, in Youths Companion.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

The modern skate has, by process
of evolution, divided itself we'll into
two different styles. One is intended
for comfortable, straightaway and dis
lance skating, while the other is adapted
strictly to figure skating, involving
curves and intricate movements. The
straightaway of speed skate is known as
the hockey pattern, and consists of
fiat blade which bears it's entiIe
length of eight or ten inches upon
the surface.
The figure skate, on the other hand,
bears upon the ice at one place, and
that covering not more than an inch
at time.
No course of reading will make
skater. The only method of learning is
practice. 1t will probably be accom-
panied by many falls, hard knocks and
not few black and blue spots, but per-
severance and little witch hazel will
overcome these early troubles.
After reasonable degree of prog
ress has been made in obtaining ones
balance and skating straight ahead,
skating backward may be taken up.
The next step would be what is known
as grinding the bar" where, striking
out forward on the left foot, the bal
ance is swung sharply to the left, the
right foot brought over the left, the
stroke begun on the right foot.
This, as will be seen, will bring the
skater around circle. The same fig
ure should be practiced going toward
the right and left, both forward and
backward. This represents the main
strokes which may be learned on a fiat
or hockey skate. If the novice now
finds that his interest in figure skating
has developed he will do we'll to change
permanently from the hockey skate to
the figure skate, with it's curved blaze.
After the beginner has become a lit
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

tie familiar with his balance on the
curved blades he may begin the simple
outside edge, being careful throughout
his progress to have each foot do Its
share of the work. The simplest, one
of the most graceful and one of the
fundamental figures consists in strik-
ing out from a given point on the
outer edge of one skate, making COM
plete circle of about three feet in d.
ameter, which will bring the skater
back to the starting point. He then
changes to the opposite foot and makes
circle on the outer edge Of that skate.
This completes an eight. which grows
in beauty as the skater becomes more
expert.
Throughout all the progress Of the
figure skater, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune, he will do we'll to
constantly remind himself that what
he must learn is not the forcing OF any
figure, but it's easy execution by .
change of balance.
If only he can poise his body Alright
he will be surprised into the making OF
figures he has admired and hopelessly
striven for. Fne change of edge. COM
bined with the three, may be said to be-
the fundamental combination of most
of the intricate movements, and they
should be practiced in all their varied
changes until thoroughly mastered.
Geometrical figures in great variety
and of exquisite design are possible to
the expert; indeed, many of the most
noted skaters carry little books in
which their figures are not described.
but pictured, the illustration bringing
to mind the entire movement. Stars,
serpentines, crosses, Maltese crsses.
shamrocks, grapevines, rosebuds and
innumerable variations of the figure
eight are all possible to the expert fig
ure skater.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30
BOBBlE FULLER
AIDE DE- CAMP
By ALMA n. ESTABR OOH
was in the pine woods at Harbor

I was in the pine woods at Harbor
Point.
1--WE may call the matter concluded"
said Miss Rabb. with f1nality, as she
stood up and looked toward the bay.
"over my protestation," answered
the man. who sat rgloomily thrusting
his heels and his stick into the cushion
Of pine needles that covered the
ground.
1T is quite absurd to imagine that
friendship can follow love-" she de-
clared, impatiently.
LET us stay on in the summer,
DEAR" he pleaded.
She shook her head sadly. "You
have ended it,
II suppose you will want me to go
away" he said, as they walked through
the darkening woods.
Naturally had supposed you your
self would wish it,"
"Oh, I will CO."
What shall you say to Mrs. Hor-
ton?,,t..- ,.G, =. .rsz.e&
3. mot the truth, you may be sure"
(Which is"
THAT you are throwing me over be-
cause1 am not at liberty to explain
to you certain matters which are not
my4own." e.. '.
At the steps Of the cottage where
they were both guests he said good
night. and went off alone
She, stood just a moment, and
watched him, then went in to the light
Of the log in the great fireplace and
the circle Of friends about it. At
breakfast the next morning she learned
that Robinson had gone.
"He was obliged to change his
plans" Mrs. Horton told them "He
spends to-day at Roaring Brook Inn,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

and there is third class, far better than
the other two, that do their duty and a
little more.
There are many great pianists, but
Paderewski is at the head because he
does a little more than the others.
There are hundreds of race horses,
but it is those who go few seconds
faster than the others that acquire re-
nown. So it is in the sailing of yachts.
It is the little more that wins. So it
10 with the young and old men who do
little more than their duty.
mo one CAN cheat a young man out
Of success in life. You young lads
have begun we'll. Keep on. Don't
bother about the future. Do your duty
and a little more, and the future will
take care of ITSELF
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1905-03-30

going over to Petoskey tonight, then
taking the train from there to Mack
mac. can't imagine what can have
hurried him off So"
Late in the afternoon as Miss Rabb
walked restlessly along the beach, a
sailboat put in, and the hearty tones
of Bobbie Fuller hailed her.
"COme for SAIL" he called.
She shouted back her acquiescence,
and few minutes later sat in the bow
of the boat as
t'Beastly hot day. I've been over to
town. l was starved for news A fel-
low gets that way here, don't you
think? And got 1.-THE news, you
know. It's about Robinson"
she nodded and waited.
HE went of this morning, didn't
he?"
II think he did"
"And he never told a thing. BY
Jove!"
'sWas there something to tell?' she
asked.
u WAS there?" echoed Bobbie Fuller.
Didn't you know how he left Mrs.
Horton the night she gave her crush
- the cottagers and ali the hotel peo-
Deof He was to have led the cotillion,
you know. but he funked. Nobody
knew Why. and he never told soul.
Everybody wondered, especially when
he kept the thing up-went of night
after nfght-until his hostess must
have been in fine humor with him.
And now it develops that he was work
ing to save young voeller. a nice