davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
NAMES BEST DOCTOR
MR.. BAYssON PUBLISHES RESULTS
OF VALUABLE EXPERIENCE,


Thousands Of sufferers know that the
reason why they are irritable and de-
pressed and nervous and slccple,s is be-
cause their food does not digest, but how
to get rid Of the difficulty is the pnzzling
question.
Good digestion calls for strong diges.
tive organs, and strength comes from
supply of good rich blood. For this
reason Mr.. Baysson took Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for the cure Of indigestion.
"They have been my best doctor, he
says. II was suffering from dyspepsia.
The pains in my stomach after meals
were almost unbearnble. Ny sleep was
very irregular and my complexion was
sallow. AS the result Of using eight
boxes Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, about
the merits Of which l learned from
friends in France, l have escaped all
these troubles, and am able again to take
pleasure in eating"
A very simple story, but if it had not
been for DR.. Williams Pink Pills it
might have been tragic one When dis
comfort begins with eating, fills up tho
intervals between meals with pain, and
prevents sleep at night, there certainly
cannot be much pleasure in living, A
final general breaking down must be
merely question Of time.
Mr.. Joseph Baysson is native Of
Aix.les. Bains, France, but now resides
at No. 2430 Larkin street, San Francisco,
Cal. He is one Of great number who
can testify to the remarkable efficacy Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills in the treatment
Of obstinate disorders of the stomach.
If You would get rid Of nausea, pain or
burning in the stomach, vertigo, ner-
vousness, insomnia, or any Of the other
miseries Of a dyspeptic, get rid Of the
weakness Of the digestive organs by the
use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by druggists everywhere.
Proper diet is, Of course, great aid in
forwarding recovery once begun, and a
little book, "What TO Eat aud How to
Eat, may be obtained by any one who
makes request for 1t by writing TO the
DR.. Williams Medical Co., Schenectady,
NY. This valuable diet book contains
an important chapter ON the simplest
means for the cure Of constipation.
II is easy to contract a cold, but it's
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Elr3 PLANTS 70 NATURE.
jis LlcHt at Night ADS 10 Efforts Of

Sun.
II Las been known for some time
hat !.aat lie Is affected fayoraJly
D., electric l!gat, and now lt appears
lat acc,ylene gas light acts In a sim.
.llr manner. soTe interesting cyr,f..
monts IN this direction have recently
been conducted by Mr.. NJ J. Jorps, Of
Cornell Agricultural College, with
striking results. Plants exposed cur.
hg the night TO the illumination Of
a"ety,ere gas grew 10 twice the size
Of those left to the nursing Of the sun
only, aud vegetables attained dimen.
slons double those which were unas.
sisted IN the matter of illumination.
The accompanying Illustration shows
very clearly the difference in growth
made by plarts under the two differ
ont conditions. The plant in bloom
was stimulated by aCetylene gas at
night while the less matured one de-
pended on sunlight only.
The experiments were carried on
Ia Ough three months In n dollhouse.
This house was divided into two parts
by curtain. This curtain was hung
In such a way that each half Of the
house received the same illumination
from the sun The beds on each side
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Picture Of LONELINESS.


Picture Of LONELINESS.
What thoughtful Howadji from the
Western World could stand among the
mighty columns of Luxor, under the
glory Of an Egyptian moon, and fall
To be moved by the feeling of awe
and amazed wonder which sweeps
with overwhelming force upon him?
The supreme effect Of that majestic
temple, with its towering columns
and glorious courts bathed In the
silyery moonlight or wrapped in the
purple shadows, is a picture Of sur.
passing lovellness, destined TO linger
always among our fondest recollec'
lions as long as memory shall last,
And where is that satiated world
wanderer so completely devoid of ar
tistic sense that he could climb the
great Pylons of Karnak and gaze upon
the majestic sculptures and mighty
collonades OF the worlds greatest ruin,
bathed in the glowing splendor Of the
African sun, without bowling in very
reverence before that scene Of match.
less beauty?
The colorlng Of the Arabian and
Libyan mountains under the last rays
OF the setting sun is something won
derful to behold, the bare sandstone
cliffs taking upon themselves the most
delicate hues OF terra Gotta and pink,
tipped with crimson, with shadows OF
exquisite violet and purple. while the
glanclng rays Of yellow light across
the rich Verdure Of the Nile Valley,
paint the lowlands In the daintlest Of
emerald hues, contrasting most beau
tifully with the rich dark green Of the
teathery date palms and the peculiar
iy soft and harmonious eoloring above
the ninarets Of distant Luxor. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
On Feedina Children.

Two important HYGIENE prizes
$1,000 for the best work on feeding
child from birth until two years old
and 5000 for the best study on the
supply Of milk TO great city-haye
been offered by Or. Henry de Roths'
child Of Paris and are open TO compc-
titiOn until next June.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Trinity Of the Desert.

Trinity Of the Desert.
To gain comprehensive idea of
the immensely Of these giant sepul'
cheers we hire party Of Bcdouins with
camels and Journey out into the solt'
tude Of the Great Desert; but, though
we travel for hours, until on every
hand the yellow sands OF the Sahara
stretch away into seeming lnhnity, and
the green palms, the Nile Valley and
the mlnarets Of distant Cairo have all
long since faded from our sight, the
great trinity of the desert, Cheops,
Kephren and Menkara, stu raise
their hoary heads above the limitless
exnanse of desert sands, seemingly
quite undlminished In their great d.
mansions.
BY the Bedouln graveyard, at the
edge of the desert, grows an ancient
fig tree with wldespreading houghs
We stretch ourselves YEARLY beneath
It's welcome shade, while the camels
kneel about us, and, sending one OF
the BedouIns 70 the nearby Arab vii
LACE for food, we are soon enjoying
the rather questionable delights OF a
meal in a desert camp. Flat wheaton
cakes OF unleavened bread, "kababs'
OF mutton, oranges and dates In abund'
ance, and the curious Egyptian sweet
meat called "hellowya," washed down
with long draughts OF Nile water from
our bottle boys earthen "kulleh," con
stltute our menu. We are surrounded
BY a circle Of interested and hungry
looking Bedouins, who fight the count
less myriads Of flies and heas' and oc'
casIonally, lest we forget, punetuate
our meal with bland request lot
"Backsheesh, Howadti!" {
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Too Close for Comfort.

Col. NJ. w. Sampson had a narrow
escape at his camp by the lake at
Norway, Me-, says the Boston Globe
A stray rife bullet came through the
wall and nlcked the plate from which
the colonel was eating his MONDAY
repast. He finished his meal in the
homb.proof which was originally IN.
tended to keep potatoes in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

II is easy to contract cold, but it's
still easier to expand one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Land Of Mighty Things.

GaNN w "'6HS '"hbos
Egypt is a land of mighty things
We are amazed upon every hand By
the evidences Of the glory of the dead
nation. The cyclopean masonry Of
Karnak awes us into silence and the
vast metropolis of Memphis, the stu.
pendous immensely of the pyramids,
the peerless grace Of Philae, and the
wonders Of the Valley Of the Tombs,
all vie with one another In our
memories as the supreme sensations
OF our journey through the Land Of
the PharaOhs.
Thebes was the peerless "clty Of
hundred gates" described by Homer,
and was fl city to be the capital Of
that gray land where history was born.
The Theban Temple Of Ammon, now
known as Karnak, was the great ma.
tional sanctuary and the seat Of priest.
ly learning, and within its ponderous
walls Moses was educated as the sen
Of Pharaoh's daughter. Under Rari.
eses II, identified by biblical students
as the Pharaoh OF the Oppression,
Thebes was mistress Of the world and
carried her victorious banners into
Asia and Europe. The stories OF these
foreign victories are most wildly por.
trayed in stone.carved pictures upon
the temple walls.
Most gigantic OF all the works OF
these ancient builders are the pyra-
mids about forty in number and
stretching along the edge Of the desert
for twenty-five miles, beginning at
Gzeh. These are also the most an.
cieht existing monuments of Egyptian
antiquity; the Step Pyramids Of Unas,
near the site Of ancient Memphis, dat
ing back six thousand years. The
largest pyramid is that of Cheops at
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

last warm light, fading gradually into
darkness over the kingly ruins OF Kar.
max, leaves us under the glory OF a
star.gemmed' Egyptian sky and en-
thralls our senses with an overwhelm.
ing awe Of that marvellous civilization
Of bygone age, whose very ruins are
still, after forty centuries of time, the
grandest in the world.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14
Boston Iteuns

Miss Lottie Pi.r51n went to G ,lIsn
City Mouday.
Nj. Z. Garrett is m1,ios n9ar X ro-
ma this week
Miss Matte Iardiy is visiting rel -
tives IN our city Tits week.
Mr. and Miss Tucker visited iri.uds
in Jasper Friday.
Everyone seems t. bo rairoadiog in
our city these days.
Andrew Harrah came doUD from
Lamar Sunday.
Mr.. Wilson of Butler, Mo, is here
buying cattle this week.
Several OF our young people attended
church az Jasper Suu4ay night.
T. ". Box Sunday-d as Mr S ,ips. .
Ben Tucker and Floyd joyce - rnt
Saturday aaI Sul-.y gjJA Lomeiolrs
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14
Notice.

All persons Indebted TO me are re
gus 'ed 10 oail and sotlle on or before
Jan l 1856 ~ AFTER that date ny book
will be placed in the hand OF collector :
Tor immediate seitl ement.
\. II, DaAY
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14
ZtOn Itsms

! John Buers. ,hrashe his corn
Wednesday,
Teacher sud Fupils OF North Star
school are making preparation fer au
eutertaiument auu PIE sUpper to be
gwen Friday ui ;uJ Dee. -
Rev. W. .. Dixon preached at Zion
SUNDAY morning aud ryeuIng.
Mr., Covert and Ga1gltcr Ste La
Wore shopping ~ Carthage M5ud,y.
Alice AMI Mary Curtis visited With
Ilez Lits.v .uu reou Thompson Suu-
day.
MIR. Il. o. Earns sister and daughter
reJuruei TO tier nOne 10 Illinois Tues
ia! e'euiug.
Mr, c. y. Coyert vi,irod in Webb
Cty Frday ami saturday.
Mr. Cook aud family have lmoved to
C.unasc auu Nj. Cook has uoCgul
Mr. C-armaus irru yerI and is dJ.l I
"a iyviy uu5iuess Ia tuat l.us. /
Mrs. NcC,nasu v.slteI w..h Ms,
FDI m-r MoulAy.
Letter LII
List Of unclaimed letters remaining il
the Post Olhceat Jasper No. for the
week ending DSe Il, lvJJ.
LAFTEEs.
Desmond Ralph. Dill Mss NJ Z
herus Harvey Aor.nYu Mr. Anco
CARDs
GreOr Mrs Book Maddox jas.
PACKAGE.
S.eytn5 Mrs Lizzie
g u. MADE p NJ,
RcaCa AySSa 25jal Care
DiJSASs ~is&f ysu 0ass
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14

See Chaudier's Tor tie fancy stuI in
& ns.
The Jasper news., 1905-12-14
For Cracked tInna-

Rough skin and crAckad hands are not
only cured by DeNitt's Witch Hazel
SalSc, but an occasional Application
will keep the skin soft and smooth.
Best for eczema, cnts, burns, boil4, etc.
The genuine DoWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve affords immediate relief 10 all
forms Of blind, bleeding, itching and
rrots uding p'l~s Sud by j. X. Schoolor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
MISS SUTTON A WONDER.
II Looks as II She Would Bring the
Championship Here.

London, July 4.-Miss May Suite \.
of Pasadena Calf, upheld the honor
of the United States in the all English
Lawn Tennis championships at VIM
bleton today. William A. Larned and
William j. Clothier were defeated in
the doubles, and Holcombe Ward and
Beals C. Wright postponed their match
against S. II. Smith and Frank u.
Riselr. 1t looks as though Miss SUIT
ton will carry the championship to the
United States.
She has literally taken them at all
points in speed and generalship.
The American-Australian match in
the doubles was the feature of today $
play Notwithstanding their def>at
the Americans played great tennis and
gave their opponents some uneasness.
Norman Brookes and Walter Dunlop,
however, outgeneraled the Americans.
1t was q fine exhibition, but the new
team won on their merits.
The finals of the singles Brookes
beat lSmith, and consequently the
championship lies between England
and Australasia, while in the doubles,
England America and Australasia are
still in the game.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Kavanaugh, q signalman employed by
the New York Central railroad knew
something about her disappearance
went on Saturday night TO the tower
where Kavanaugh was on duty. Here
he found his wife sitting beside the
signalman.
Won Fleugel was worked up to a
jealous rage, and, upon his wife's re-
fuSal to leave at once with him, at
tempted to carry her out by force.
During the scuffle the couple lost their
balance and fell down the stairs of the
tower house and rolled upon the rail
road tracks. Almost instantly the
sound of an approaching express train
vas heard. Kavanaugh and another
railroad man rushed to their aid, and
were just able to get them OIL the
track when the train WhizZed BY Mrs.
Won Fleugel tainted and 1T was some
minutes before her husband could re-
store her to consciousness.
The couple returned to New York.
Mrs. Won Fleugel's mother joined them
there the next day and carried nel
laughter back to her old home at
West Park.
The troubles of the Won Fleugels
began almost Immediately after their
marriage last February. Four times
since the husband has been forced to
seek his wife elsewhere than at his
home in New York. Mrs. Won Fleugel
was formerly a Miss Alice Dobbs OF
West Park, and at the time of her
marriage she was nineteen years old.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
Large Real Estate Deal.

Knston. N. c., July 4.-Mr u. Ed
wards has left here for OnsIow county,
says the Kinston Free Press. to take
over large property interests which
he has acquired there and develop
them. The property referred to is
the splendid property known as Para
disc Farm" which Mr.. Edwards
bought from Mr.. j. w. Granger for
$4,000, and the personal property at
tached for an additional $4,000, AMI
the Teller property in the same Sc
ton for $1,000, a property which
until recently was held for $30,0oe
The total amount involved in the
transaction just eonsummated is there
fore $4,000 -
The Paradise" farm for which Er.
J. w. Granger paid $4,000, has been
greatly improved and has fine equip
ments and a growing crop. Mr.. Ed
wards will run a big, up-to-date truck
farm there and on the Teller property.
which has IL to / 5million feet of
standing timber. He will erect a large
saw mill plant and cut lumber for
shipment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
BARON ROSEN HERE
He Will Say Nothing on
Political Lines.
Begs II at a Denial Be Made OF Re
ports That He Has Given Out
Anything in Inter.
views, &c.
(By the Associated Press

New York, July 4.-"Please deny
for me that / have given out any in
terview on politics. were almost thu
Russian ambassador to America and
peace plenipotentiary to representa-
tive of the Associated Press as the
Kaiser Wilhelm ii was moored to hel
dock i'm Hoboken today.
when / received the American
newspapers, he said Il observed thai
a French news agency had attributed
to me an interview quoting me a.
saying that Russia is willing to pay
the expenses of the war within a GER
tain limit. / wish you to deny this
for me and alsoi deny that l have even
given out any interview or express.
ed publicly any opinion of a politi-
cal nature. Please say that and moth
ing more and / will be much pleased.
He would say nothing of Russian
politics nor of the pending peace ne
gotiationS.
The Baron said he learned of the
death of Secretary Hav at sea ana
was shocked by the news He spoke
I'm eulogy of the deceased statesman
and said that he hSd known Mr.. Hay
for % years. He was much pleased
to return TO America and hoped to
renew many former acquaintance.
The ambassador was asked what
he thought of Washington in August
as a place of meeting for the peace
conference and he replied that 1t
would be most uncomfortable, that
almost any northern point would De
more comfortable and more accepta-
BILE. He did not know officially, how
ever, where the conference would be
held if Washington was found to be out
Of the question. Baron Rosen was ac-
companied by his Wife Nine. Rosen.
and their daughter and Prince kon-
dacheff, the Russian minister to the
grand duchy of Hesse Darmstadt.
Baron Rosen did not know when he
would go to Washington. He took
the train for Manch aster-by-t the sea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
.Gaieties ut the Atlantic.

Especial to News and Observer)
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, n. c.,
July 4.-The german at the Atlantic
Hotel tonight was led by Mr. Parham,
of oxford. There were Ill couples
on the floor at one time. The hotel is
practically full tonight with nearly 700
people in the house. Mr.. Kennedy, of
Kinston, returned with party consist
ing of four, including himself, with a
catch of ia magnificent blue fish ana
trout. The fishing at present was
never better.
The accommodations at the hotel re
main still at the high standard at
which they opened up, and you hear
nothing but praise for Gresham's man
agement His assistants are all work
ing hard and giving perfect satisfac-
ton to every one. The guests are all
made to feel at home, and they have
special privileges that are not ex-
tended at any other hotel In North
Carolina. The sailing is beyond com
parison. By the 18th, If all people
come that are booked. we shall have
no room for any more.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06
VICTORY IN RACE
|CROWNS THE DAY
Americans Win the Heat
at Henley.
TODAY WILL DECIDE
II 10 Said That the Great Contest
Between the vesper and The Le-
ander Will be The Most In
teresting Event Ever
Known at Henley.
(By the Associated Press.)

Henley, England, July 4.-The crew
of the Vesper Boat Club of Philadel-
phia celebrated Independence Day in
England by winning its heat agains,
the best university crew competing al
Henley this year and by making the
best time of any eight American
flags were flying all over the pretty
Thames side town and as the Amer
lean boats swept on to victory the stars
and stripes were waved from all parts
of the grand stand.
The shores were lined with a record
gathering of Brtishers and American
visitors.
The great contest between VespeI
and the Leander tomorrow unques-
tionably will be the most intensely
interesting event from the internation-
al as well as the oarsman's view point
ever known at Henley.
Tonight there is much guessing over
tomorrow's struggle, which unques-
tionably will decide who will be the
winner of the grand challenge cup,
though the successful crew will row
against the club Natique.
Coach Dempsey of the Vespers said
to the Associated Press tonight tina,
he believed the American style to be
much better than the British and his
belief is strengthened by observation
of todays racing Mr.. Dempsey il
confident of success and said that
none of the men was the worse for
todaV's contest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

Hays Remains Guarded Still by Sol
d:ers About the Bier.
lRy the Associated Press.l


Cleveland o., July 4.--Guarded still
by soldiers around the bier While the
halls of the chamber of commerce
were patrolled by police, the body OF
John Hay lay in state throughout the
national holiday. The public in gen
eral remained away from the vicinity
of the chamber of commerce and the
: 1lice made point of seeing that no
unseemly din was created by fire
works in the streets Immediately adj
joining the building.
Mrs. Hay spent the day quietly al
the home of Mr.. Mathcr at Chenille.
Many visitors called, but to the ma,
jority of them she denied herself.
All day long messenger boys deliV-
cred floral tributes at the home OF
Mr.. Mather. They came from all parts
of the United States, and number
were sent by foreign counties.
Early tomorrow the flowers Will be
taken from the house to the GENE
terry where they will be arranged about
the grave while the services are BENZ
held in the chapel
The funeral program remains sub
stantially as already announced.
The citizens of Cleveland will mona
a Hay memorial meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the chamber of com
MERGE Governor Herrick will pre-
side,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-06

be ignored. 1t means that while the
gamblers and spectators are at each
others throats. the growers are calmly
waiting for the profits that must come
to them eventually, 1t makes impos-
sible any great bear campaign, for now
the bears must go to the growers for
cotton If forced to make deliveries
Because of this condition this sum-
mer will see more gambling i'm cotton
tain ever before in the history of the
country. Hundreds of Stock brokers
who are forced to restrict their oper-
ations on the Stock Exchange because
of the State tax will turn to the Cot
ton Exchange as a field for specula
ton. There will be spectacular bull
movements, followed by temporary
hear campaigns, designed to squeeze
the outsider who ventures into the
game. and the cotton market will be
ierked up and down in n way to cause
fortunes to vanish like smoke.
Severe on the Eastern Mills.
II is impossible to judge the effect
of the scarcity OF cotton upon the
manufacturers. Many of these have
already Anticipated the rise in price by
placing their orders early in the sea-
son. Those who have not Will be
bankrupted by attempting to NIL or
ders already taken at prices paseo
upon the prospect of plenutul crop
Throughout New England ana me
spinning districts of England great ms
tress is certain to follow the upward
swing of the price of cotton, and many
mills will be forced 70 close.
Daniel Sully is also a factor in TINS
bull movement. He is at present IN
Liverpool where he Is organizing the
greatest cotton pool he has ever at
tempted to engineer In New Orleans
Brown & Haynes are working IN ac-
cord with him, and his agents yester-
day were busy in the pit of the Cotton
Exchange Theodore II. Price has,
however, been the most consistent bull
operator for several years. He began
buying cotton at 7.01 cents; saw 1t go
to 40, then to 500, then drop to
100; then swing upward to $50. Cot
ton was at 1-2 cents a pound yes
terday when the government report
was read. In five minutes II had
Jumped one hundred points, to 10 Il
cents a pound.
Notwithstanding the wild furry in
the cotton pit yesterday there were
no smashes recorded. The shorts We're
on the defensive, and recovered as
quickly as possible, and with the least
nossible loss. No cotton houses were
seriously endangered by the jump IN
price. and the losses were widely scat
tered.
A gain of a cent a pound in October
cotton means a gain of 80 pare
Such an extraordinary rise in price
within the short space of five minutes
had not until yesterday been witnessed
since the great bull rallies of Daniel
Sully in 1903
Looking forward Favorable re-
ports from Washington many brokers
were selling in the morning in the be-
lief that the bull movement mad peeh
based upon over-confidence. This
caused the market to break ten points
before noon, when the report was
read.