davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
AMIcssa with Rheunlatlsm.

II was and am yet afflicted with rhe-
umatism, says Mr.. ]. C. Bayne, editor
of the Herald, Addington, Indian Ter
ritory, but thanks ia Chamberlain s
Pain Balm am able once more to attend
to business. tits the best OF liniments. "
If troubled with rheumatism give Pain
Balm trial and you are certain to be
mDre than pleased with the prompt re-
lief which It affords. One application
relieves the pain. For sale by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
For Sale-A RnraaIn.

A new Ethredge sewing machine.
direct from the factory, with all the
attachments. Oak finished, nOiseless.
lightrunning, drop head, has all the
latest Improvements. Warranted fer
five years. A first class S65 machine
and equal to any sold at that price.
Inquire at this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
They Are COMING.

The new homeseekers have swarmed
out in DR.. Wesley's vicinity. until he is
liable to have near neighbors and plenty
of them. Every day the land to the
east of town is being homesteaded, OF
taken under the desert act. And there
would be hundred more entries this
spring to the northwest of town if the
Spalding concession wasn't hanging over
that part of our county. 1t is about
time for the people to demand of the
Land & Irrigation company the fulfill
ment of their contract with the govern
ment or that they get out of the way
for the army Of homeseeI;ers that are
heading in this direction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Conveyance ready at all times to show
prospective purchasers property any
where in Luna County, N. M.
We respectfully solicit liberal share
Of your patronage.
Call and see us or write for what you
want.
BY permission we refer you to The
Demng National Bank, and The Bank
Of Deming; Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

We are prepared to buy your
property or to sell you what you
want, whether it be an
Alfalfa and Fruit Farm,
Hay Ranch,
Stock Ranch,
Residence,
Town Lots,
Buggy,
Horse,
Milk COW,
or what not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

The Deming Real Estate & Purchasing
Co. are agents for the Deming Town.
sites property in Deming and vicinity.
and are prepared to give the lowest
prices and best bargains in town lots in
any part of the city. Call on Judge
Chapman at the City Hall and he will
give you futher information.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

With that old enemy ofthe race. Con-
stipation. often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly re-
gulate these organs, without pain or
discomfort. 25c at all druggist.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
Rooms rar Rent.

Large, comfortable rooms across the
street from the Episcopal church, four
blocks west Of the postoffice. Brick
house, strictly modern, fine lawn, hot
and cold water; also, boarders wanted,
with or without rooms. Home cooking
Call on MRS. f. PETTY.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

The first instalment Of service pit es
was exhausted some days since, and
there has been a delay in making house
connections with the Water Company.
But the delayed pipe is now here and
orders viii be filed as fast as men can
do the work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Every day reports come from the Pc
cos Valley, the Estancia Valley, Quay
County, and, in fact, from every section
Of the territory, telling Of the unheard-
Of influx Of farmers from the eastern
and central states, hungry to secure a
tract Of land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Nineteen room adobe rooming house, in
heart of village. New, in good condi.
ton Average monthly income SIPS.
Death of one of the owners puts the
property on the market.
Price and terms reasonable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
Bicycle for Sale.

Ladies Sterling wheel, in good con
dition. With proper care will last for
years. Only $l4 II sold soon, Inquire at
this office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Dry batteries and indestructible gas
kets and packing for gas engines.
4S-u KNOWLES & ROLAND.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Only one block from the depot. The
new roOming house COnsuelo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
The Ship Subsidy Bill.

The day when the American merchar
marine shall lie restored to its former
proud position in the deep-sea carrying
trade of the world has been brought a
step near er by the passing of the Ship
Sub b'idy Bill by the Senate. Although
the measure, as amended, does not un-
dertake to assist the merchant marine
to the extent that its friends had hoped,
1t should prove of enormous assistance
in lifting the shipbuilding industry from
the slough Of despond into which It has
fallen. The fate Of the bill is now in
he hands of the House of Representa-.
tive', and If the generally favorable
atti'ude of the individual members be
sustained, it should become law by che
close of the present session.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23
RAILROAD rIME TABLE.



-Southorn Pacihc.-
LOCAL TIME.
EAST SOUND
No. a. Golden State Limited for Denver. Kan
sas City. 81. Louis and Chicago. ll2o
an
No. N.--sunsst Exproas, for New Orleans, New
York. Chicago. SO. Louis, Cincinnati.
Washington and all points eaat: $40
ON.
wEsr SOUND -
No. 9.-Sunaat Express for Los Angeles, San
Dioro. San Francisco, Portland and all
coast line points. il;t6 a. IN.
No. ts.-cotlen State Limited for Los Angeles
Bakerancld, Sacramento. and all San
Joaquin valley points. 70i .. m.
Santa Fe.
WEST
Arrives. 9.25 a. m. Leaves 9:45 a m.
EAST.
Arrives. 900 p. m. Leaves 9:iOp. m.
Il. p. IS. W. r. R.
Arrives 5;lb p. m. Leaves Tam.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

A smoking ear for women Is the Ia
test addition to railroad trains in Eng
land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-23

Quartz Location blanks at this Office
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

can utilize it In some way, or make it
over"
We girls were GREATNESS, as we
never even suspected that they were
more than acquaintance. but 1t turned
out that the doctor had loved Claire
for ever so long, but she had held him
at a distance, SO that he never got a
chance to tell of his love. One day the
doctor had been standing at the win
dow, and overheard the girls talking
about the neatness of Claire's work,
when she was mendlng tear in
Louise's gown. He decided to take adj
vantage of this knowledge, and took
this way to get a chance to offer him
self to Claire-you see, he was pretty
sure who would get the prize. 1t was
very clever of him, | think.
That Is all The wedding is to be
the first of next month, and the doctor
insists that the girls shall all be brides
maids, but l cannot, because, you see,
Ned wants me to make it next month,
so it may be a double wedding.-Bos-
ton Post.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
THE ONLY WAY
~~0~-~~~4~N~~

~ F course it was planned before
W hand, he knew who would do 1t
best, I'm sure, and perhaps If the
girls had known what the prize was
to be, they would have tried harder for
it, although l think none Of us would
have gotten that one,
1t came about this way: Ten Of us
girls have a sewing club and meet once
Il week. We do not accomplish much,
Ned says, because we do too much Cos
slipping. but then, Ned is horrld. any
way.
Right across the way young DR..
Thornton has his Office, and on a warm
day when the windows were open, he
could hear everything we said, but we
did not realize that until afterward.
We were all slightly acquainted with
him and were dying to know him bet
ter-he is awfully good-looking. you
know, but all taken Ii? with his work.
which made him even more attractive
TO Us.
One day we were busy rs bees-if
not with fingers with our GATHERING
when the door opened, and In walked
Dr Thornton. He held bundle In his
hand. and after greeting us, he walked
up to Maude who is our president cal
though how he knew l didn't find out
until later), aud said Miss Williams.
| have rather a peculiar request to
make, but perhaps you will overlook
its peculiarly. as you know am a
lone bachelor I am in an even more
lonely state than usual, as my house
keeper is away, and there is no one 20
do my mendinG for me- This bundle
contains ten pairs Of socks which need
Needing most awfully (the giEs looked
scandali8ed). and 1t struck me today
that possibly as yours was a sewing
club, You would take pity on the lone
bachelor and each darn pair for me
perhaps one pair each viii not be toe
much Of q tax ON you, and l shall not
need them until next week"
OF course we could not refuse, for hi,
loneliness and tapparent) helplessnes,
appea hd to us.
The doctor stayed long enough fo1
us to feel that he was not So unap
proaohable as he had seemed. re
membered afterward that he never
once looked toward Claire or spoke {,
her during his stay Claire IS our sh,
one, with the great brown eyes ant
dusky hair with touch Of sunshln,
in tive call her our wood anemone~
the most domestic Of us all
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
THE WIND.

| saw you toss the kites on high
And blow the birds about the sky;
And all around | heard you pass,
Like ladies' skirts across the grass
O wind, ALLOWING all day long,
O wind, that sings so loud song !
| saw the different things you did,
But always you yourself you hid.
/ felt you push, | heard you call,
could not see yourself at all
o wind, a-blowing all day long,
o wind, that sings so loud song !
o you that are so strong and cold,
0 blower, are you young or oldY
Are you beast of field and tree,
Or just a stronger child than me?
O wind ALLOWING all day long,
O wind that sings so loud song /!
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
SECRET OF THE PYRAMIDS.
American Engineer Says the Tools
Found ExPlain COnstruction

American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Construction.
A Brooklyn engineer of note who spent
several yeaEs in Egyptian exploration is
Of opinion that the mystery of the pyra-
mids has been solved. The most ex-
traordinary pictures showing 100000
men hauling on rope to raise a POO
OO0-pOund stone into its proper niche
near the pinnacle of old Cheops Is IA
miliar to all of us. Theories rs to the
mode of construction are legion. But
all the engineering logic and expert
ence of to-day and for the last 100 years
have failed to cast more than shadow
over the mystery. Plazzi Smith thought
he knew all about it, but nothing of a
practical nature has come of his re-
searches.
1t is singular that our wise men did
not think of examining with critical eye
the tools found In the catacombs. The
old saw--a workman is known by his
tools. Our Brooklynite says that the
tools are not those of rock masons nor
mere plasterers. implements for filling
the cracks between stones. but are
plainly the crude Egyptian plant of OBJ
eratives engaged in mixing and laying
cement What a splendid patch of sand
they had as n foundation for thei~ ce-
ment
Cement Is the coming building mate
rial. Railroads are renewing their steel.
iron and stone piers, abutments. cui-
verts, etc, with it. aud 1t Is expected
TO last forever. No great skill is re-
Quired In manipulating it. There are
no chiseling, hammering, doweling, no
heavy lifting with derrlcks, no misfits.
The industry has already grown to
| enormous proportions Drop q sack
of dry cement to the bottom of a river
and IN few minutes you will have
solid stone that will never wear away.
Drop 1000 sacks on top Of 1t and round
1t and presently you will have a foun-
dalton that will sustain for all time a
| million-ton brtdge,-New YORK. Prass
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
WHERE PRESIDENTS REST.
What to Do With Bodies of Chief
Executives Is Question

"hAt 10 10 Vttn HOd1es of Chief
Executives Is Question.
The proposal of the descendants Of
Andrew johnson that the Federal gov
eminent should take his last resting
place as national cemetery of the
fourth class suggests a new obligation
to our Presidents. What shall we do
with our eX-Presidents has long been
familiar topic of after-dinner discus
sion wherever any surviving members
Of the craft have gathered says the
Boston Transcript What to do with
the bodies of our Presidents has not
before become a national question. 4
wholesome sentiment directs that their
graves should not be neglected The
efforts which are expended abroad
upon memorials to distinguished rulers,
notably the Albert memorial In London,
the grave of Napoleon in Paris, the
Pantheon in Rome, to say nothing of
the pyramids, contrast noticeably with
the democratic simplicity which has
allowed so many of our Presidents to
lie in the country graveyards where
the fathers of the hamlet sleep"
Three stages are already apparent
in American practice regarding the last
resting places Of our Presidents. Seven
Of them lie in what was originally pri-
vate grounds of their old-fashioned
estates, in accordance with the custom
of their time. These are Washington
at Mount Vernon, which Is visited by
thousands of tourists annually; Jeffer-
son at Monticello, Jackson on a part
of the Hermitage hear Nashville; Polk
in the garden of his home near the
same city; Taylor in the Taylor fam
lily cemetery, five miles from Louis
vile, KY, which is a part Of the old
farm where he was born, and Andrew
Jackson, whose remains have rested on
Monument hill, near Greenville, Tenn,
where the monument is pointed out
from the windows of passing trains.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

p. G. T. BEAUREGARD. and New Orleans.
At the outbreak of the secession de-
mands General Beauregard was one Of
tie first men to resign his position in
che United States army in order to be
free to offer his services to the Confed-
eracy. Few of those who are not aware
Of the conditions of the time can real
ize what the self-sacrifice in his act
really meant. He was giving up not
merely his old associations in tie army
in which he had been for over twenty
years. but he was also giving up a GER
tainty for an uncertainty. Knowing as
he did the resources of the Federal gov
ernmeut Beauregard could have hardly
been hopeful of the ultimate success of
the Confederacy.
Immediately after his resignation he
was placed in command of the defenses
Of the harbor Of Charleston. Beaure-
gard it was who opened the Civil War
by his attack upon Fort Sumter, ana
his conduct throughout the war indi-
Gated the same impetuous bravery he
exhibited on that occasion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Last time Consul General Wynne
came over from London fellow-pss-
senger was former Senator who was
terribly seasIck. He suffered for sew
eral days.
"One morning" said Wynne, THE
Senator came out of his stateroorn and
ran into a lady who was coming along
the passageway clad In the scantiest
raiment. She screamed and sought a
place of refuge.
Don't be alarmed the seastck
statesman said. Don't be alarmed,
madam; l shall never live to tell of
it, New York World
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Pare the potatoes and cut inko small
cubes. Put them into cold water for a
few minutes, then into boiling water
and let them boil about ten minutes.
Then drain off all the water and put
the potatoes into double boiler,
dredge them with a tablespoonful of
flour, add about the same amount of
butter and two cupfuls of milk. Cover
them, and cook gently for twenty min
utes, Season with salt, pepper and
celery salt Serve in a hot dish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

eager to see what the mysterious prize
was TO be-
In about half an hour the door open
ed and the doctor and Claire came in
together, he looking very happy and
Claire bluShing diviuely. but looking
not less happy, and what do you sup
pose?
The doctor said: Last night went
10 Miss Claire's home with the prize
Intending to beStow it upon her. but
when she saw what it was she very
strongly declined to take 1t. l used all
sorts Of persuaslons, telling her that
she had promised faithfully to take
whatever was offered, OF whatever
value. AT first she said she had not
said word Of promise. but held. and
You Will all agree with me | know.
thst the class had promised for her
AS well az for themselves. Last even.
ing had to give up In despair. but
asked her to sleep on It. and should
return in the morning to see II she
did not think ii would be better to nc.
cept the prize after all. saying also that
we had promised 10 show 1t ia the class
this afternoon, ana must not disar. oipt
them
1t took long time. but have final.
" persuaded claire To atcepr this very
poor prize-myself-but perhaps she
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

Bignall. two adyenturers who claimed
possession by occupation. At the time
of the laying Of the British Pacific
cable an agreement was reached be-
tween the British and American gov
ernments by which the former ac-
guired the sovereignty.
The Tanning group is of coral foun-
dation, being the caps of peaks of a
submarine range of mountains. having
a general direction Of from northwest
to southeast. Tanning Island is really
composed of three islands grouped
around a lagoon. It's general shape is
that Of an oyster. English Harrison is
at the western end of the southermost
island. Here Is located the cable sta
tion and the settlement. Melville Island
has an area Of more than 1000 square
miles At its greatest breadth 1t is
about ITO miles across, and its greatest
length is about the same,
Anticostl Island, at the mouth of the
st. Lawrence River, which was pur-
chased for $4,000 by NJ Henri Men
Ter. the chocolate king" a few years
ago, Is about half the size of Melville
Island. NJ. Menier soon found that he
was not king" in his island, for the
British government interfered when he
attempted to raise the French flag and
give the impression that 1t was the
territory of the French Republic. 1t
remains, however. that as owner of the
island he has sufficient power to gov
ern it very much as he chooses.
Although the proprietor Of Anticosti
has already spent almost 100000 on
his improvements, 1t Is admitted he has
a bargain. The lobster fisheries are
considered OF great value; the enor-
nous forests Of spruce trees are alone
worth the money and in addition to
this he has a fine game preserve,
which, with party of friends, hR Wis
its every year.-Montreal Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11
BABY COVERED WITH SORES
Would Scratch and Tear theFlesbr,
less Hands Were Tied-"woud
Have Died but for Cuticur,r

.
less Hands Were Tied-"Wor,d
Have Died but for Cuticurau
MY little son, when about rao-
and a half old, began to have Sores
come out on his face. had 2 nhv.
sician treat him, but the sores gra,.
worse. Then they began TO come m
his arms, then on other parts of his
body, and then one came on his cbas.
worse than the others. Then | c1,na
another physician. Still he grew worse
At the end of about a year and half
of suffering he grew so bad l had to
tie his hands in cloths at night to keen
him from scratching the sores and tear.
ing the flesh. He got to he Il mere
skeleton, and was hardly able to walk.
My Aunt advised me to try Cuticp9
Soap and Ointment. l sent to the drug
store and got a cake of Soap and box
of the Ointment, and at the end Of
about two months the sores were an
we'll He has never had any sores Of
any kind since. He is now strong and
healthy, and l can sincerely say TINT
only for your most wonderful remedies
my precious child would have died
from those terrible sores. Mrs Es.
bert Sheldon, r. F. D. No, /. Wool
Vile, Conn, April 30. 1903"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

1t wa sin Malta barber on a sultry
day, says the Liverpool Post, that a
foot-high midshipman came to
join his first sea-golng ship. Having
duly reported himself to the captain
an officer OF some six foot two inches
the latter, literally looking down upon
the boy, said Well, youngster, so
you've come to join, eh?' Yes, If you
please, sir replied the midshipmite
what is it, same old yarn, sent the
fool of the family to sea, eh?" mo,
sir" ingeniously replied the midship-
man; "oh. no, Athings have altered
since your time, sir" Go away !"
roared the captain, and the MILDLY flew
as fast as his little legs would take
HIM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

There is nothing so fascinating to
he man in whom there fingers some
hing of the romantic aspirations ac-
Iuired by an early perusaI Of Robin
ION Crusoe" as the possession Of an
sland. To be, like Alexander Selkirk,
monarch Of all he surveys" has its
attractions to the person who longs for
Tome olden-time adventure. Already
here are several Island Monarchs" in
he world, who find the life not only
delightful but even profitable, and 9th
Ers now have a similar opportunity to
>ecome emperors on a small scale
Three islands, which are lin the
market" are Melville Island, a sat
hlite Of Australia, lying about twenty
niles northeast of Pert Darwin; Wash
hgton Island, lying in the Pacific
lew degrees north Of the Equator, and
Lundy Island. which is in the Bristol
channel. Tanning Island, which is
near Washington, has just been sold in
DblldOu " Il II4dLl lldlueu OIelS.
If one desires rest and quiet, he
would probably choose to make himself
King Of either Tanning on Washington
island, but he would have to take his
,ubjects with him, for, apart from some
officials and some imported South Sea
Islanders on Tanning Island, the two
sles are uninhabited. If, on the other
hand, the aspirant for kIngship wants
zeal adventure, Melville Island will
probably fill the bill. There the new
king will find hardy race Of saw
age blacks and a land oEerrrun with
big game, including 10000 buffalo The
ITenuous life is the only one that has
/ foothold there, and an energetic con
lueror can find something doing" ev-
Fry minute.
Although Tanning and Washington
islands were discovered by Captain
Edmund Tanning, an American sailor,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-08-11

The doctor started to go, but turned
back and said, as In after-thought, II
never thought about payment" We all
protested, Mortified at his wishing to
pay for what we considered pleas
ARE" Well" said he, "since you re
fuse payment, I will let you do the
work on one condition-that the one
who darns her pair the neatest shall
accept a prize, and will take Whatever
| offer for a prize-of whatever value"
We agreed to this, and he said, laugh
ing, viii you consider this promise
bindings We promised solemnly that
we would, laughing all the while, as
we thought it all an excellent joke.
The next week when we met we com
pared our work, and Cla1re's mending,
as we expected, was so daintily done
that you could hardly tell where the
darns were
Then the doctor came In, and when
we showed him the socks he declared
Claire's the best, and said that the
prize was not quite ready, but begged
to be allowed to call on Miss Claire
that evening to bestow 1t upon her. She
reluctantly said that he might, and the
doctor suggested a meeting next day,
in order that we might CHS eyes
twinkllng wickedly) see how we liked
the prize. So next day we met, all