davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
w inter- Oats.

W inter- Oats,
Inc summer seasons are frouoht
with uncertainties till farmers ara loot.
ing more and more to winter crops and
the summer crops requiring but short
growing season.
1his leads to the planting of early
maturing varieties OF cotton. corn AMI
cowpeas and other staple crops Where
tnese nave been planted here this wear
a fair crop has already been made,
oats are becoming one of the leading
ieeu crops-one of the most profitable
in Georgia, for after oats n good cron
Oh cowpea hay can be made or a cron
OF late cotton. BY growing oats cover
crop is kept on the land all winter. pre.
venting washing and destruction by
rains, and II cowpeas are grown the
land undergocs continual process of
improvement. Numerous experiments
nave been made with different methods
OF planting, and it seems as il we are
10 see a general idea prevailing that
the ridge drill method is best. It is
argued that 1t prevents winter killing.
But all that is necessary to secure a
good stand throughout the winter is
to prepare the land thoroughly. put the
oats IN the ground early enough and
you viii succeed nine years in ten, and
II you want any more success than
that try something else besides farm.
ing. : Rhea Hayne, of Georgia, in
Home and Farm.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
saving Pea. vino nay.

xarious methods OF saving pea
Nv with the least labor and
value demands the best
.rst Of every farmer. Much labor
'ss,qv often go to waste by fol-
,ssthe usual plan--to cut when the
~ sods begin TO rlpen and let them
is ,odder till cured. or otherwise
~ u rocks or hang up on posts till
Tor the barn. If rain and dew
~ .hattering leaves and stems and
w., The aroma and green cast out
~ q vines, never mind that; toll on;
w. we'll worth the cost, even IL
u.srown pods are moldy. minus
Ives at feeding time. But the
"a If the enormous labor expend-
snld for In saving agreen pea crop
s.oo means thrilling or encourag-
~ suggests and clamors for bet
n.,hods, The very nature of the
:, forbids the idea of saving the
'.1snt vines and green. half grown
y ar hay except through dry-kiln.
y axnerlence with others proves
- mere is a cheaper way of saving
a Increasing the value OF the pea
NJ letting all the pods ripen fully
~ vines before cutting.
"a y evident that the whole crop OF
1.nods (say, FIVE, eight or ten bushels
acre., cut and saved with the dry
"a even after frost gives more good
IA man the vines and half grown
-,dv mods. For several years ! have
IA feeding the dry vines with all the
81 nods thereon. 1t Is the most sub
|<.niial roughage I have ever had. II
~ less to cut and put in the barn
an apy I have ever saved. l plant
4 nv oat land in peas-in rows, and
MI them with view Of cutting af'
n every pod is fully Flpe and stems
A. even after frost. / then cut some
81 morning till noon and haul direct
n harm in evening. A sheet or tigh'
|v,cop body viii save all the shattered
I'd and in rainy days l thresh ou'
"a from this store of vines. Tho
Al vines are interviewer with long
a, mods so rich and nutritious thai
svu wonder why you had not with com
pacency watched the showers anf
beayy dews rlpen the crop into greater
ulie to be quickly and safely har
,ssted instead of worrying when the
lst pods rlpen.
Our best farmers who realize tbs
ffdlng value Of dry vines and ripe
pas grown in the corn fields, and the
<uIck and cheap manner of saving the
nme feed their horses and mules al
most entirely on this forage and sell
eleir surplus corn to the more improvi
<lnt They usually plant corn in -four
b five foot rows, and at the proper
tine plant peas literally in the middle
81 the corn rows, and after the corn Is
e. and shocked or otherwise gathered
ruL the mUwtr between the corn rows
Z order to do this take an old mower
nd cut about two feet off the cutter.
hs and shorten all up so 1t win run
btween the rows without cutting the
<fnstalk; or new mower, cutting three
ri can be bought that will run be.
fseen the corn rows, thereby saving
y dry peas and yines-both for seed
,Dl forage-after leaving portions OF
the field for pasture II desired. A short
~ver that will run between corn
ws cutting vines and grass is one OF
sle most valuable farm implements
AfR- in Southern Cultivator.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
HIS WICKED, PARTNER.

"Bingley is the most truthful bust.
rcss man ever met"
Then how Go you account for lis
success"
'Oh, he's got partner who can lie
the bark of a first growth hickory
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
IN TIL NORTH coUNTREE

Gravedlgger Ito doctors coachnan)-
as the doctor busy tie noo:"
Coachman-"Aye, we're running DOT
every day
Gravedigger Essentially -"I haze
ma dug hole for him this lang
while. The Tatler.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
STRICT RULE.

"The manager Of this theatre is 81 re
nutty."
What's the trouble?'
did yon see the new sign he PIT ~
in the lobby?'
'No-what does It say?"
"'Babies in arms not admitted IN.
less accompanied by some older per
son. Cleveland Leader.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
r.rnIi..r For the Garden.

In gardens we'll manured in other re.
snects. lack Of potash may mahe
them less productive than their eUhai s
ton otherwise will warrant. W.
ashes mixed with soil aid materiaiy ~
keeping 1t moist. Gardens often or.
M by an excessive application VI
coarse stable manure. and sometnins
else is often needed to coun'erA'' '
effect.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
RATHER HARSH.

Edith-"Yes, l promised Fred that
Just as soon as graduated from the
cooking class l would cook him Il
meal"
Emmalinc-"Dut didn't know that
you wished to discourage him, dear?'
Detroit Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
Kaiser Dimes With Sailors.

The Kaiser. while at Kiel, inspected,
the cruiser Lubbock and partook OF
the rough fare Of the sailors, says Il
Berlin cable to the Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
He arrived at dinner time and found
that the crew was being served out OF
a huge pot containing mixture OF
peas and salt beef.
"Well, my children. what have yo1
for dinner today" he asked.
"Peas, your majesty" was the reply
"That Is excellent fare IL 1t is well
cooked" said the Emperor, and he
seized a plate, which, he heaped high
with the food.
THAT is culinary luxury" he re-
marked when he had finished.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
no PROGRESS.

Mrs. Watkyns-"Do you know any
thing about this Moroccan question:
Mrs. Wylkyns-"No. l only heard n
paper read about it by one of the
members of our woman's club."-Som-
ervlle Journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
WELL DEVELOPED.

Mrs. Pancake Ito a fourth-foor lodg-
er)-"Anythlng the matter with your
steak, Mr.. Hardup?"
Hardup-"A trlfe overturned, may
be, madam, but really. l never saw
firEler muscle!"-London Tit-Bits.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
IN CLASSIC BOSTON.

Visiting eporter-"There nothing
fke the splt-bal to kill pitchers
arm"
Transcript Reporter BEG pardon.
but here in Boston we speak of it as
the saliva sphere. PUCK.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
CHICKEN CUSTARD.

flll the required number of cus,.. d
cups lightly with bread crumbs and
hhely chopped cooked chicken. Beat
one egg and add half ii cupful of milk
and a few grains of salt and pepper. If
desired, and pour the mixture into the
cups. Set them in a,pan of hot water
to remain in the oven until set.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
FRANCONIA POTATOES.

rare potatoes of uniform size and 10y
them in The pan with the meat which is
10 be baked. Basic with the dripplngs
ana serve round the meat. They will
be well Drowned and Favored.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
MUST HAVE 'FNI.

Oh, woman's puzzle. She keeps us all
guessing;
She's changeabic, Just as the weather.
Yet, we'd rather keep guessing we're frcs
in confessing.
Than be giving her up altogether.
Philadelphia Press,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
NAGARIEs OF LANGUAGE

Language is queer thing"
whats wrong now?"
when Il country gets thoroughly
rotten, it is said to be ripe for revolu
tion."
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
PROMOTION IN SIGHT.

The ConfGante-"He is remarkably
attentive"
She-"Yes, indeed. 1 think I shall
have to give him place on the ellgl.
BILE list"
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28

Knicker-"I lent MIN a book several
weeks ago. I wonder why he doesn't
send it backW
Bocker-"You mustn't expect him to
return 1t. He's a bookkeeper. New
York Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28
NAUGHTY BOY.

Mother-"Don't you dare use such
language! I'm ashamed of your
Bright Boy = ''Why, ma, KiplinG
uses it, and he's"
Mother-"He does? Then don't you
ever play with him no nore"'-Phila
lelphia Press.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28

the plants become and the greater file
.noreushness required to reach all the
specimens. Home and Farm.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-09-28

The armies OF continental counties
ere the flrst branch OF the service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Pure MIX.

We recently had a spasm. II was
one Of the reform kind we read of, that
sometimes attacks legislators and polit.
icians in regard to food adulteration.
We read in an exchange that thou
sands of tiuy editions of humanity die
annually from the effects of doctored
milk. As a small army of babies had
recently been added to Deming's popu-
lation that were subsisting on lactel
diet Of some kind, it was natural to
suppose that some of them were being
fed on milk from the Sunset Dairy, be-
cause that institution sells more in
Deming than all the other dealers put
together, so we sent off pint Of Sun
set fluid to have it ''assayed." " The re-
port was, of course, all Greek to us,
except one item-"a per cent water.
This stirred our righteous indignation;
we could mt read the rest Of the report
and didn't care for it any anyway. In
the interest of water fed and water
soaked squad of Deming infantry we
felt it our duty to protest, and give the
Sunset man a public castigation.
We so wrote to the assayer, and he
wrote back, ''you pencil pushing igno-
ramus, see If you can sabe this;
Pure, undiluted and unadulterated
milk, like the Sunset sample you sent
me, contains "a per cent water and l6
per cent-cow. No purer milk in the
world" Why, your body contains 80
per cent water or five cent beer, or
mescal, or whatever you keep full of. }"
Sunset will sell you pure milk till the
cows go dry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Holding A Reunion.

Independence, No., Aug. 25. Forty
wears ago Quantrell's band OF guerrilas
raided and burned the town of Law
renee, Kan, killing l5O persons some
of whom were unarmed. Today about
forty Of that band held reunion in the
public square of this city. One of the
features of the meeting was the fire.
quency with which the rebel yell was
given. Cole Younger the leader Of the
Northheld, Mimi, bank raid, was the
hero of the occasion, but Jim" Cum
Minis, the notorious train rObber, was
close second. Frank James, brother
of Jesse James, has been prominent
figure in previous reunions, but he was
missing this year. Last year he made
a speech renouncing Democracy and
for this reason would not have been a
welcome guest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Latest Stock Report.
Special to the Graphic.

Special TO the Graphic.
Kansas City, NO., Aug. %, 1905.
The cattle market improved every day
last week till Friday, on which day
buyers began to figure on big run and
lower prices the week ahead. How
ever practically all classes made net
gain Of 10 to 15 cents, except grass
western steers, which closed the week
barely steady with the beginning.
Feeder buyers were plentiful all Of
last week, and outbid the killers on
some Of the pretty good westerns. A
big string of Utah stOckers sold at tS.-
so last week, 81, and feeders in the
same shipment, 9Os, sold at $S.46. A
train Of Bear river cattle sold to the
killers Friday at SS.4O, ll04. Old Mex
leo steers direct from southern Texas
sold at $2.65 Monday of last week. and
same stuff sold Thursday at $2.s5.
Panhandle stockers and feeders ranged
from $3.50 to S3.65, with a few choice
yearlings, high bred at SS.s5 to s4.1O.
Range cows were plentiful from Texas
at s2.4O to $2.65 mainly, veal calves ad-
vanced quarter during tho week, sell
ing at S4.25 to $3.50. The supply today
is liberal at 10000 head, just about
what was expected. Cows are weak to
10 lower, westerns, stockers and feed
ers a shade lower, veals steady, corn
fed steers higher, with trade active on
all kinds. Feeder buyers have been Op-
operating more freely lately, and inn
proved business in this branch of trade
has helped the other kinds also.
]. A. RICKARTS,
L. S. Correspondent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Dr.. A. n. Lee.

Any news from Dr. Lee will interest
the good people Of Deming, where he is
so well known and highly respected.
We clip the following from his home
paper, the Carbondale Free Press:
DR.. A. NJ. Lee went to DuQuoin this
morning where he is expected to have
DR.. F. X. Gillis again use tho X-ray
apparatus in locating the position Of
the bullet which he received in an en-
eagement at Little Rock, Ark, during
the civil war. The bullet struck him
in the right arm. just above the elbow
and ranged upward, lodging near the
The bullet has never been
removed. Although its presence has
always been more or less troublesome
TO the doctor, it has only been in the
last two years or so that it has caused
him any serious inconvenience, during
which time his arm has been partially
belpless, seemingly almost paralized.
A year ago the X-ray was used' but II
was then thought the position Of the
bullet was such that it might be dan
0erous to attempt to remove it.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
The sanItarium assured.

The FL Paso Evening News of the 9Oth
contains the following good news for
Deming:
The Chamber Of Commerce this NOR
ming received letter from Drs. G. o.
Pilgrim and S. M. Strong, asking for
the names of FL Paso contractors, lum-
Der dealers and otkers in lines of bust
ness connected with building.
Thepurpose Of the communication was
to secure information as to who would
be likely to desire to bid on the new
sanitalium that is soon to be built in
Deming, as mentioned in yesterday s
News. Secretary Tilton will write the
promoters of the sanitarium giving the
desired information.
The sanitarium will be private en-
terprise. The two physicians, though
New York men. are well acquainted
with the advantage of Deming for such
an undertaking, and it is believed that
within a year the sanitarium will be in
operation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
RAILROAD THE TABLE.

SoAAueNu NngAuss
LOCAL TIME.
- EAST BOUND
No a. Golden State Limited for Denver, Kan
sas City. Sc. Louis and Chicago. li;27
an.
No lO.-Sunset Express. for New Orleans. New
York. Chicago. st. Louis Cincinnati.
Washington and all points east. 3:O4
pm.
-- WEST BOUND
No. 9.-Sanset Express for Los Angeles. San
Diego, San Francisco. Portland and all
ccast line points 1913. p. m.
No. i3.-Golden State Limited for Los Angeles
Bakersfield. Sacramento. and all San
Joaquin valley points. $50 p m.
Santa Fe.
WEST.
Arrives. 8 a. m. Leaves 825 a. M
EAST.
Arrives. $40 p. m, Leaves 9:3Op. m.
-E.P. as. W. R.R-
Arrives 5:45 D. m. Leaves Z: am.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

We heartily endorse the following
from the Silver City Enterprise;
The Rev. DR.. Cephas c. Bateman,
oae Of the best known and most sue
eessful chaplains in the United States
army, arrived in Fort Bayard. this week
and will succeed Chaplain Gavitt, who
il now at mis- home near Chicago. Chap
lain Bateman was accompanied by his
family, consisting of wife, two sens
three daughters.
Chaplain Bateman served through the
Santiago and Philippine campaigns and
mas but recently returned from the is
lands. Heis a magnetic orator, Of win
ming personality, and is great favor
ite with the soldier boys. His coming
to Fort Bayard is hailed with great de-
light by the army people, who have
watched his career AMI are acquainted
with his truly remarkable work in the
army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Are You EneasedH

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping heir diges-
tions in good condition with Electric
Bitters. S. A. Brown, of Bennettville,
S. c., says; "FOr years my wife suffer
ed intensely from dyspepsia, complicated
with torpid liver, until she lost her
strength and vigOr and became a mere
wreck Of her former self. Then she
tried Electric Bltters, which helped her
at once, and finally made her entirely
WELL She is now strong and healthy. "
All druggists sell and guarantees them,
at SOC bottle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Orient War Ended.


The war is over and the white
winged dove is, or ought to be, perched
upon an American flag overlooking
Oyster bay.
Here is the announcement clipped
from Wednesdays dispatches:
Portsmouth, N. H., 20. The long and
bloody war between Japan and Russia
is ended. Terms of peace were agreed
upon by Mr.. Witte and Barron Komura
at the cession Of conference this morn
ing, and this afternoon preliminary ar
rangements for an armistice were con-
cluded and the actual work Of framing
the treaty of Portsmouth," was by
mutual agreement turned over to Mr.
de Martens, Russia's great interna.
tional lawer, and Mr.. Dennison, who
for twenty-five years has acted as legal
adviser of the Japanese foreign office.
The treaty is expected to be completed
by the end Of the week.
President Roosevelt had, II is be-
lieved, advsied Japan that it we're bet
ter to meet the Russian proposition
than to take the responsibility of con-
tinuing the war for the purpose Of col
lecting tribute. The mikado at the
cession Of the cabinet and elder states
men yesterday had sanctioned the final
concession. When Baron Komura
yielded, the rest was mere child's play.
Portsmouth, N H., Aug. 20. The
following statement was issued by Mr..
Sato on behalf Of the japanese pleni-
pOtentiaries:
"The questions Of final disposition of
the island of Saghalien and the reim-
punishment TO Japan of her war expen-
ses have from the first been issues on
which absolute divergence Of views ex-
.sted. The difference Of opinion upon
these points-nOt one but both-have
frequently threatened the existence of
the conference. But his majesty, the
emperor of Japan, responding to the
dictates of humanity and civilization.
has a spirit of perfect Cancellation and
in the interest of peace, authorized his
plenipotentiaries to waive the question
of war expenses anG has consented b a
division of Saghalien upon terms which
are mutually acceptable, thus making
it possible to bring the important work
of the conference to a successful issue.
Oyster Bay Aug. %, The president
did not conceal his profound gratifca-
ton at the successful conclusion Of the
peace conference, the initiative of which
had come from him, and his feeling of
satisfaction at the outcome permeated
entire tourage of Sagmore Hill. 1t
was a joyful family party that assem-
bled few minutes afterward around
the hospitable board of President Roose-
yelt.
TIE great part he has played in the
bringing about of the success of the
conference and in promoting the inter
ests Of civilization is recognized through.
out the world, as is indicated by the
cordality and wide range covered by the
congratulatory dispatches. None of
these messages was mace public.
Japan has won a great moral victory,
Russia a great diplomatic one, and
President Roosevelt has become the
first figure in international statesman
ship. That is what Berlin thinks of
the result of Portsmouth conference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Can You EatI

J.B. Taylor, a prominnnt merchant of
Chrisman, Tex, says: l cOnld not
eat because of a weak stomach. / lost
all strength and ran down in weight.
All that money could do was done, but
all hope Of recovery vanished. Hear
ing of some wonderful cures effected by
the use Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, / con-
cluded to try it. The first bottle BEN
Gifted me, and after taking four bottles
| am fully restored to my usual strength
weight and health" KOdOl Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat and cures.
Sold at the Palace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

The Good Roads Convention at the
Northern New Mexico Fair will bring,
together some of the most distinguished
Good Roads advocates in the United
States. l. is expected that the best
kind of practical work will be done and
it is desired that every county, city,
town and organization shall send dele
gates. The convention will begin Sep
tember 26. A feature Ct the gathering
will be a trip over the famous Scenic
Highway. For the convention and
fair the exceedingly low rate Of a cent
and half mile will be available.
Hon. j, A. Mahoney is Deming's ap-
pointed delegate to this Convention.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Then They'll Play With Ne.

o, mamma, I'm so awful sad,
So awful lonesome, TOO;
The children here won't play with me
don't know why; do you?
They say my clothes amt nice enough
And that my papa's poor;
And when | went TO see girl
She up'and shut the do1r.
They say my papa has to work
To make living, too;
And then they laugh at me because
A hole is in my shoe.
They didn't call me dirty face"
,Eanse, mama, | am clean,
But then il hurt me when they said
With me they'd not be seen.
o. mama, what you crying for?
I'm sure | amt been bad;
didn't say a word to them,
Because my heart was sad.
1t amt no sin, I'm sure it amt,
Cause papa has to work:
! heard HIM say he'd rather starve
Than any duty shirk.
And then, you know you read to me
A story from book,
Where Jesus said, He loved the poor,
And little children took
Upon his knees and blessed Them all,
The rich and poor the same;
And, mama, | am sure He'll know
Me when | call His name.
I'm sorry that made you cry
don't know why you do;
I'm sure didn't mean TO say
A thing to injure you;
But, mama, I'll Just stay alone
Right out here by the tree,
Until the angels take me home;
Then they will play with me.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
Cause OF Insomnia.

Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less and is often the
cause of insomnia. Many cases have
been permantly cured by Chamberlin's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01

albuquerque, Sept. 1923, 'O5 for the
above occasion tickets will be sold from
Deming to Albuquerque and return at
the rate Of 81 90. Tickets on sale Sept
18th to 22nd inclusive, final return limit.
Sept .25th, O5.
d. A. CREAMER, Agent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
For Sale.

A fine. fresh Jersey COW for sale
cheap. il sold soon. Inquire at this
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-09-01
'-.'''',, = Rates.
Cheap Rand Trip Rates From Fl
PasO q Deming to the East via
The Santa Fe.
lac The Hnol n.....

It's The Cool Route.
SS5, Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo; dates of sale daily June to Oc-
tober 10 inclusive. Final limit Oct. 81.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
$50, Going or returning via and direct
route through Huntington or Billings.
Dates of sale for September / to 6 in
elusive, l3-l4-l5-27-2S-29.
$56, via diverse routes, through San
Francisco, Billings or Huntington. -
Date of sale for September to 6 in
elusive, l3-ll-l5-27-2s-29
In addition to the above we have on
sale Cheap summer rates to all points
east. Write or call and see US.
w. j. Black, G. p. A. w. X. Brown,
Topeka, Kansas. Div. Pass Agt.
FL Paso, Texas.
Chicago and Return.
Tickets on sale daily to and including
Sept. 30th. GO day ticket, return limit
moi later than Oct, 3lst, in any case.
Rate 49.75.
81. Louis and Return.
60 day ticket on sale daily to Sept.
30th, return limit, not later however,
than Oct. 81. Rate S43S0.
D. A. CREAMER, Agent.