davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
OiElcial HOnesty or DissOlution.

By common consent of man.
kind the speedy and sufficient
punishment of wrong-doers is
demanded. All feel that indif-
ference to commission of crime
is inconsistent with social pros
perity: and that no state can long
survive which does not secure
the conviction of criminals and
quickly follow their condemna-
ton with the infection of proper
penalties.
In wrongs committed against
the state, the officers of the gov
eminent are the persons whose
duty it is to institute proceedings
and press them to a proper con-
clusion. To neglect this work is
to prove ones unftness for off
cial station, and should be follow
ed by severe and lasting punish
ment. There was a time in
which government affairs were
managed with great integrity,
and faithfulness was a character
istic of almost every man who
held an official position. Unfort-
unately in our day it has become
evident that many officers are
dishonest in handling the public
funds and not a few who ought
to seek out and prosecute crimi-
mails wink at the wrong doing,
and purposely suffer offenders to
escape the penalties which should
be inflicted upon them. The sad
state of affairs has been brought
about by various causes which
are well known to every inteli-
gent reader. Hence it has be-
come common TO hear of the steal
ing of public funds and lands,
and the list of public defaulters
is growing rapidly, and bears not
a few of once honored names.
Today no one will presume to
select a single department of
governmental service, and de-
clare with confidence that its re-
cord is unstained by REGULATIONS,
brides or criminal neglects of
duty. Therefore frequent and
close examination should be made
of the accounts and official meth
DDS of all public officers and no
hesitation should be felt to rotate
out of office all who are found
unworthy of the places they hold.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Texas Experimental Farms.

1t is said that the Santa Fe
has just established FIVE expert
mental farms to be located at the
following points: Matagordo, Al
win, Sealy, Kopperl and Gainse-
vile. The purpose of these
farms is to show to the prospec-
tive settlers the possibilities Of
the soil.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Every young man is wanted or
he wouldn't be here. You are
wanted to turn your steps into
the highway of noble aim and
earnest work. There are prizes
enough for every successful
worker, crowns enough for every
honorable head that goes through
the smoke of conflict to victory,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

New Mexico encourages indus
tries that help to promote her
agricultural, mining and stock
industries. Beet sugar factories.
shelters, refining and reduction
works, and wooden mills are ex-
empted from taxation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
Job Work.

Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes,
Business Cards, Visiting Cards, Mar
rage Certificates, Checks, Receipts,
Dodgers, and Handbills printed in up
to date style and on short notice at the
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Col. Bryan is about to make a
two years trip around the world.
During his absence he will know
just how essential he is TO the
existence Of the American Repub-
lie.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
rO.sst Lieu selection No.

United statealIand Office. Las Cruces. New
Mexico
July 9Th. 1906
Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pa
cifc Railroad Company. whose Post Office address
Is Topeka. Kansas has made application 10 select
under the act Of June 9Th. 1897. 100 Stats a6)
the following described tracr:
The N. W. Y Of the N. w. y Of Section 4. T q
S. r. ~ W.. New Mexico. r. Il. & NJ
Within the next thirty days from date hereof
protests or contests against the selection on the
ground that the land described or any portion
thereof is valuable for it, minerals than for
agricultural purposes will be received and noted
for report to the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office.
JEROME MARTIN,
22-5t Register
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
They have different ways Of

stopping gambling in different
communities. In Freeport, Illi-
nois, the other night three min
listers raided a gambling game
and broke it up for the time be-
ing; in Butte Montana, the same
evening, a minister won So, 900
and broke the game up for all
time to come.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church Directory
o6o66666660HoYoSo666o6ost

METHoDIsr-P Preaching services every Sunday
at II a. m. and 5 p. M. Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League
at p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az o'clock. N. e. BRAGG Pastor.
Presbyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7.3O.
Sabbath School 10 a, m. Junior Christian Endea-
vor at p N. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.SO
p. m. THEODORE HoPPiSG. Pastor
ST. LUKE's EPtscoPAL;- Services first and
second Sunday in each month; Sunday School at
10 a. m. every Sunday.
]. II. DARLING. Pastor.
Baptist Church. Preaching in Odd Fellows
Hall the 9TH Sunday in each month.
J. A. ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
IGLEsiA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Eseuela Dominica cada Domingo a las 10. Pre-
dieaeion a las II a. m. q las 7p. m. Lga Ep.
worth las de Ia tarde. Cultos de oraeion los
Juevez Sc extiende invitacion a todos.
DIoNICIo cosTALEs Pastor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Ruth Chapter No. 6. o. r. s.. meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in Masonic hall
Gold avenue. Mrs. j, q. NOR Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Deming Lodge No G. |. o. O. +. meets every
Monday night at Odd Fellows hall. corner Silver
avenue. john ALLISON. Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Deming Lodge. No. %. X. Of p. meets first and
third Tuesdays Of each month in X. Of p. hail.
Gold Ave.
P. BURDICK. K. r. S.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Detning Lodge No. y, a. F. q A. NJ, meets the
first Thursday In each month in the Masonic hall
Gold Avenue. Ed. PENNINGTON Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

McGorty Commandery No. I. X. T., meets the
fourth Thursday In each month in Masonic hall.
Gold avenue. En-. PENNINGTON. Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

Huaehuea Tribe, No Is. Improved Order Of
Red Men, meets every month 2nd and 9Th Thurs
day in K.of 2. hall. SACHEM. X. NJ. Clossin.
Chief of Records Alex Thompson,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

T. OF Public Instruction.
VILLAGE or DEFINING.
Village Trustees
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

COUNTY.

Chairman board Of Co. CONS. W.
Members. ,........S. s. Birchfield. A.
Probate IudQe. c,.r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-08-04

District egurt eonvcnea third Mondays IN MAY
and November (at Domingl
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
Shredder Accident Proved Fatal.

VIM. Conway, who lost both arms in
corn shredder on the harrington farm in
Porter Wednesday evening, succumbed
to his injuries Saturday. The shock sus-
tanned by the accident together with the
loss of blood proved too great for the
system to stand. The young man was
brought into the neighborhood when a
boy as waif from the East and has no
known relatives. He was, however,
highly esteemed by all acquaintance
and his untimely death deplored. Fun
eral services were held from st. Mary's
church in GAINESVILLE Monday Father
Goebel officiating. Interment was in
Mt. Olive cemetery in that city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
Obituary.
MRS SH AIER

The death of Mrs. Emery Shaler which
took place at her home at Indian Ford
Saturday, closes life that has been
largely one of disappointment and sor-
row. The end, too, was fastened by her
firm determination to refuse nourish-
ment until starvation accomplished the
result. That she wanted to die was evil
dent to all her neighbors, and while they
stood ready to assist her they were in
variably met with rebuffs and their aid
declined.
Serena Ann Rowett Parkyn, daughter
of Rev. John Parkyn and wife, was born
at Birdbush, England February 10, 1910.
When small child her father moved to
the island of Jamaica where he labored
for three years as missionary. They
went back to England and in 1850 came
to the United States, locating at Albany,
n. Y. From New York they came to
Michigan and after four years residence
there came to Wisconsin in 1872. Her
father died in Jefferson in 1874 and her
mother at the residence of her daughter
in Minnesota May ID, 1892. At Dowag-
lac, Mich, she was united in marriage
with G. E. Shaler, Dec. H. 1866. Her
only son, Eddie, died from the effects of
wound caused by an accidental dis
charge of a loaded revolver, in March,
1875. MIR. Shaler died on Jan. IA, 1905.
Her life has held many sorrows and she
has prayed for the death which came to
her relief Saturday, Nov. 49, 1905. At
one time the Shalers were wealthy and
the loss of fortune and son preyed on
her mind and made her recluse, not
visiting any of the friends or neighbors
for years.
Funeral services were held from the
home Monday at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Richardson. Burial took place in
Fassett cemetery.
One brother, John Parkyn, and sis
ter reside in Minnesota, and two sisters
in New York
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
Tobacco Notes

Mr.. G. FL. Grote, Pittsburg leaf dealer
was visitor in this market few days
during the week.
VIM. S. Brill left for his New York
home on Friday but will return when
the present crop is ready for delivery
0. r. Pomeroy of Gays Mills has been
circulating among his old friends here
few days this week and telling about the
beauties of the Kickapoo valley.
Mr.. E. 81. Bowen, travelling freight
agent for the G. Fl. & D. and Pere Mar
quette systems at Milwaukee, paid a
visit to the shippers of Edgerton Wed
nesday.
w. T. Pomeroy has been looking after
old leaf in the northern Dane county
section this week. Three years crops,
1902 3, were secured from a grower in
Bristol.
For RENT-Tobacco warehouse at De-
Forest, Wis. Apply to Mrs. J. Ell. Egg
gum, DeForest, Wis Aft
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
Its Doors Are Open.

The Stoughton State bank reopened
its door Wednesday, having met fully
the requirements of the state banking
department and entitled to continue bus
mess. The public is assured by the
bank examiner as absolutely solvent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
Returns After 10 Years Absence.

James Mcintosh of Dawson City,
Alaska, arrived Friday evening to spend
a few months of the winter with his par
ents in this city. Nineteen years ago
last spring Mr.. Mcintosh left Edgerton
to seek his fortune in the west. After
passing eight years in the mining camps
of Washington and two at Juneau,
Alaska, he followed the rush of gold
seekers into the Klondike diggings in
1897, where he located claim on Do
minion Creek, which he and his partner
have since been working and getting out
very fair returns for their labor and in
vestment. He thinks another season
will about work out his claim however.
The primitive ways of living and high
prices that prevailed in the early rush to
Dawson, he says, have now passed away
and most of the modern conveniences of
living can now be had at reasonable
prices. Mr.. Mcintosh finds so many
changes have taken place in Edgerton
during his absence that there is only
now and then left landmark to remind
him of his boyhood days spent here. He
expects to return to Dawson in March to
be ready to resume his mining opera
tions when spring opens.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24
congregational Church Notes.

The Sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be adminstrated at the morning ser
vice next Sunday. Requests for baptism
or reception into the church should
reach the pastor by tonight. All the
members of the church and congrega-
ton are requested to be present at this
service. The pastor will also give an ad-
dress to the children on How Snow
flake Conquered an Army" The par
ents are asked to bring their children.
At the evening service bright gospel
message and special music will be pre-
sAnted. All are welcome.
In place of the regular Sunday school
session next Sunday Sunday school
rally will be celebrated.
The mid-week meeting tonight will be
devoted to preparation for the commu-
MON service A large. attendance is de-
sired.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-11-24

have known DR.. Warren G. McManuS since
his babyhood and for many years had him in
my household I have known intimately all
his plans his recreatiOnS and his serious pur-
poses. His life was perfectly transparent
throughout his whole experience. He had
singularly pure and genuine character. He was
genial and friendly, unOStentat1ouS, without
guile, rare Christian gentleman. There was
no trace of cOarSeneSS in him. He was fond OF
fun but had no favor for vulgarity. He was
brave and thorough in his efforts to tit himself
for usefulness and to win place in the world.
He never complained but took his struggles
modestly and smilingly Those who knew and
loved him never had any anxiety about his
principles or conduct His course was COM
fort to his mother and his step-father. He was
a strength and helper to his older half sister in
her deep sorrow, sincere and wise adviser to
his younger brother and tenderly loved and
protected his younger half-Slster. He was
friend to lean on in time OF need. because OF his
patience and sympathy. He was always Sc
rene and unruffied. He lived beautiful life
from beginning to end, and leaves no other
memories save beautiful ones for his friends.
He and his wife united with the First Con-
gregational charch Of Washington, D. e., in
1887 and when he settled in practice at Edger-
ton Wis. both changed their membership at
once TO the Congregational church at the latter
place, and always gave it their unwavering 10y
atty.
The earthly record Of DR.. McManus is com
pleted all too soon, but it is a choice one and
has all the marks of a heavenly origin. We are
far richer for the life he has lived and the
memory he leaves behind him.
S. M NEWMAN.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

does. "They seem human" as woman put
theatre.
Let ma tell your fortune?' pleaded a brown
skinned woman garbed in gay attire. Just let
me tell you httle?' she pleads IF you like it
you can put piece Of money in my hand. If you
Gcc't why, you needn't" The woman speaking
was GHe Of the gypsies in the gypsy encampment
which forms one of the attractions. The visitor
accepted the invitation without commenting the
cean-cut logic of the last sentence.
You like a woman with light hair and YOU like
one with dark hair, said the gypsy. peering mys-
teriOusy into the depths of the visitors palm.
which do you like best?'
The with dark hair" the visitor replied.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

going on here? People stand about it looking curl
OuSIy the fence.
four ponderous pachyderms. as the aliterattye
Rhants, are led out by the mahouts and put
through their PAGES AS Obediently child they
aInbe about the circle, taking the places assigned
MAI source OF entertainment. Whether there is
any relationship between and the monkey is
question which may we'll be left TO scientists to
decide, but humanity likes 10 watch animal that
resembles man in form much the monkey
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

whisk along over the country highways through
the shadows beneath the waving trees. The park
is reached by trolley lines from all the cities of
Northern New-Jersey. jersey. City, Bayonne, Ho-
boken, Newark, Kearny. Arlington, the Oranges,
Montclair Bloomfield. Nutley, Hackensack, Wee
hawken, Passaic Paterson and Rutherford are
of the places from which people can so to
the park by trolley. The population Of this section
is upward Of half million The goal is worth the
journey
The park If laid down in New7York City would
than two city blocks The ground.
which is surrounded by green fields. has been filled
with all sorts of pastimes 1t IS en- the right hand
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

When you are twenty-One you will marry her
the gayly garbed replied Now put 2 piece
OF money IN my hand and viii tell you the rest
OF your fortune This good that the
visitor could not resist the temptation, and soon
knew his fate
There are peep shows. a theatre a large ball
room. dne band. merry -gO-rOund. Ferris
wheel an excellent restaurant, a photograph ga
lery and a theatre.
A House of Trouble is one of the places
which viii attract the curious Just what the
trouble is remains for the curious 70 discover On
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

land Music Hall. a bill is given each week
The bill for this week is follows Tho -Four
Emperors of Music. Maddox and Melon i'm ecrsn-
tric comedy, the Gillette sisters in blaCkfac9
SlpglnS act, Billy Helms. the comedian. and George
II Austin IN "A comedy wire act additional
feature. There are a number OF free shows on the
grounds The grounds are lighted 10y thousands
upon thousands of electric lights
Messrs. Melville and SChultheiseT. two youuE
men. the former being thirty years and the latter
thrty-tlve years old. the builders Of the park
The latter built uO the amusement park Rye
Beach. y. \. going there without ef capital
BOJh started their careers with practically nothing
They expect To lay other parks of = similar
character in different parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

one is reminded of the words of the hymn. Flee
as Il Bird 1t is like travelling a balloon 1t is
a veritabie flying machine: One flies the wings
of the wind in glory of light, for lines of the
mechanism are picked out in electric lights;
On the other side of the tower is a circular
fence inclosing empty piece of ground What is
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

side of the trolley line running from Passaic to
Paterson Entrance is gained through perlst vie
eni-circular in shape Dominating the whole park
Is a tower standing in the centre. If one had any
doubt as TO what ii the letters Down and
Out blazing upon its side in hundred lights
would eniighten those who know what down and
OUT is. Those who don't will soon discover as
some adult, leaving all thought of trouble behind
comes swinging around the spiral side on his wav
down and out" With shrek he pops out Of
the house at the foot before one can say Jack
Robinson His descent is the signal for shouts of
laughter from the Eystanders
From the top Of this tower which resembles =
lighthouse, one can practically the entire park
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Facing toward the entrance. a steel
framework resembling the structure an oil
well, but of course, of much finer appearance.
From II are suspended series of with prOWs
in the form of birds necks and heads. There is a
suppressed shrek the begin swing
around. As they gain headWay they flare out, and
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
FAIRYLAND PARK.
NeSc Pleasure Resort an Nesc-Jersey
Opened for Nezc- Y orLaers.

Fairyland Park, a new pleasure place accessible
20 NEWCOMERS, as well 10 the people OF Hudson,
Essex Passaic Bergen and Morris counties in New
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

Jersey. has been opened this summer between Pat
erson and Psssaic. 1t is about half way between
these two cities, on the trolley line and within
North River into New-Jersey always seems like
travelling 10 a foreign country a New orker.
Coney Island with its shows IS twelve miles
away from the New-Y0rk City Han. Fairyland
Park IS only fifteen miles from the side of the
Hudson River, whichever way goes. either lv
the Erie Railroad or the trolley lines by way Of
Fort Lee ferry and Hackeusack AS a matter Of
fact. the trolley ride from the Fort Lee ferry the
park summers evening is delightful journey
moon is at the full, it is especially delightful to
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24

cost Of feed Ter pound Of butter fat was
l3 cents with the silage ration and
22'l cents with the grain ration. The
average net profit per COW per month
lover cost Of feed was 55.S64 with tn,
silaga ration aud 81 43j with the grain
ration"
To sum it all az. what are the advan
iages Of the siloy
/, SIl1ge enables COWS to produce
more economically.
p The siio enable. larger humber
)i animals to Le maintuined 90 a given
number of acres.
B. 1t keeps the animal in better
physical condition.
4. 1t prevents waste OF corn stalks.
o, Silage is more conveniently hand.
led than dry fodder.
6, There is no eggrayating corn
stalks in the manure when silags is fed
I. The silo will make palatable food
Of stuff that would not otherwise be
eaten
8. 1t enables the farmer to preterye
food which natures at rhiny time OF
the year when dry log would be next to
impossible.
The silo came on trial and stays on
merit K. NJ. WAsHBuRN,
State Dairy Commissioner.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24
DOEShY FARM NEED A SILO
THE OPINION or STATE DAIRY
C)AMiS5lONs$
Second Letter From Agricultural
College And Experiment
Station

10 the second letter from the agricu'-
tural College at Coumbla Il. 81. Wash
bun, State Dairy Commissioner answers
the question "Does my farm need a
silo?' az follows:
The silo is no longer a new thing. 1t
has beon 10 use for hundreds OF years,
it has passed out Of TIE experimental
stage and is now a permanent thing.
Only those who have never used silag.
condemn the silo. The most enthusias.
tic silhge advocates are the men who
have had the mt st experience with it.
But is it not too expensive for the
plain farmer? mol Not more so than the
self binder or corn harvester, they all
cost something at first bnt pay it back
many times over. A one hundred ton
silo will cost from slOO to 600 depend
ing upon the kind, and will last many
years.
What does it cost to fill thcmp About
5oc "a ton or about the same as the cost
Of harvesting corn iu the usual way,
husking, and grinding the corn for
stock
But will my stock like the stuff: AlI
farm animals, from horses ~ hogs, soon
learn TO relish itand 20 well ou IL.
oven know a man who became ioud Of
chewing silnge while feeding his COWS.
What crops are used Tor silage: Corn
is the prIucipai one, though almost any
thing may be used and viii make pg a
table siiage itIt Is cut line, put in green,
aud packed tightly IN silo with air
tight sides. a silage Of coFu' three
parts and COW peas, one part. makes an
excellent feed, the presence Of the COW
peas doing away with the necessity Of
buying so much concentrated protein
feed Sorghum IS excellent for winter
icg breeding ewes. and it gives feeding
steers gloss ana thrift II the corn is
rather wa'ery, common straw may be
cut into the siln with II and IN winter
will bc eaiern with equal relish. II the
corr has become dry, before cutting in
To the silo coaid be done, 1t may tbe
made TO keep hy weIiing well at the
time Of tiilirg When the corn ia ue-
ginning to dent nr glaze, the corn plant
contains as much FOOD as ltever viii and
should be cut at once and put into the
silo. The hlling and hardening Of the
corn Is only ELECTED by the lr0n-f'r OF
material from the ioay's and stalks to
tho grain.
The silo may be made the means Of
supplying cheap, home grown, balanced
rntions, the vita! point in dairy farm
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24
Special Railroad Rates.

Special one way second class colonist
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles
and other California points s25.55,
Billings, Montana, aud common points
Sls.4O-yia st Paul s23,40 Helena,
Butte, Ogden, Salt Lake City and
Pocatello, Idaho, aud other points s22.-
20. Spokane, WSsha s2i.70, Dates
sale March to May Is, and Sept 10 to
Oct 81, 1905.
Highest cash price paid for hides at
BoUCHER a SoN.
The Jasper news., 1905-08-24
.EAN0 EGRAPiERS
NEEDED

Arnnnlly, to iill the new positions Gre
ated by Railroad md Telegraph Tom
panias We want YOUNG MEN and
LADIES Of good abits, to