davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Sunset hagazine Sub-
SCTibers.

Word has been received from the
publishers Of the Sunset Magazine that
part Of their subscription lists were
lost in the recent San Francisco fire.
Subscribers residing in this state may
receive the balance Of the issues still
due If they send a copy Of their re-
ceipt. or part Of the wrapper used in
mailing previous issue, or if they
furnish any other evidence which the
publishers can consistently accept.
Sunset Magazine is temporarily loca-
ted in the Ferry Building. San Fran
cisco. California.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17


Mrs. o M. Norman has return
ed from Clarendon where she went to
attend her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Bsrnes. who has been seriously III.
Miss Belle Brodie. one Of Brink
ley's most popular young ladies'. is the
guest Of Miss Della Bernstein having
arrived Sunday afternoon. Newport
Independent.
james 1. Woodfin, secretary
and cashier Of the Gazzola Grocery
Co., has gone for few days visit to
his friend James S. Mitchell Of the
Arkansas Cotton Oil Mill at Fl.
Smith.
Attorney G. F. Creenlee and
family. vho are At Prssep, h Galiifof-
MIA, arg expected tp return to Brink.
ny about the 2eth Inst or next Mon
day.
The frequent rains are delaying
the mill men and timber workers and
consequently is cutting business peo-
pie out Of q lot Of extra cash just at
this time.
Cashier w. S. KIlpatric, Of the
Bank Of Brinkley. who has been away
on two months vacation at Eldorado
Springs and othsr Missouri resorts
and. visiting friends and relatives Is ex-
pected 10 return homo Monday next.
Mrs. Robt. y. Lanford and child
rem left yesterday for visit to her Old
home at Henning. Tenn. Upon her
return she viii go to her future home
At England. Ark. where r. J. IS
manager of the Arkansas Cotton Oil
Cos England mill.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
LONE or THE BOYS"
CHANCES Up.
Youne man, we'll known in
Brinkley, stops drink
inc---is proud Of it,
Happy home and
Family.

In Sundays CITY papers was letter
from Harry C. Westmoreland, former
iy OF Cotton Plant which. while intend
ed by the publishers Of II as an adver-
tisment Of drink cure establishment,
carries with IT heart story that every
true man and woman and even ev-
cry man who has least spark OF
principle left in him, will appreciate.
Harrys words are as true as gospel
and feeling as do towards every man
and boy who is cursed with and
chained down by the terrible appetite
for drink. am going to reproduce
them. He says:
my wife requests me to say to
you that there is one great feature in
your treatment that you have never
realized. and that is j took all crave
and desire from me to 60 back down
town after supper, and now. for the
first time in Is years. spend my even-
ings at home. When at the Sani-
torium heard several Of the patients
say they did not know how they would
get rid Of their old associates on their
return home. have found this the
easiest battle to fight. for II man is
your friend he will not nffer you
drink. and if you do not keep whiskey
or drink it. your drinking associates
viii soon drift from you. and instead Ct
you spending your evenings with them
you will spend your time with your
wife and babies. whom you know to te
your true friends.
Harry again refers to the real hap
piness he is enjoying from having crt
out the drink habit and changed up his
manner of living. associates. etc.
Surely there is no one who can dispute
what he says.
II is the knowledge OF the misery
sla, trouble and disgrace that this
Find Of living brings to community
which causes me to take the stand
have against whiskey and beer clubs
and other agencies which literally
wrecks and ruins the men and buys OF
our town and is causing SO much
misery. shame and disgrace to the
mothers. wives and innocent children
1t is pity that other big hearted
men who are having their moral char
acter ruined and are heaping shame
and trouble on their families and or
the families Of those with whom the,
are associatins in their drinking sprees
can not awake to their great danger
and follow the example Of young
Westmoreland before Il Is too late
The happiness he is now enjoying vii
be theirs II they but will It.
Change up men. In the name Of
Ccd. and your mothers. wives ane
children. think Of what you are doing!
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
BRYAN's ITINERARY


Paris. Aug. 13-W. J. Bryan
cabled C. w. Bryan Of LincolM Nsb..
today fixing the date Of hts arrival In
New York as August 80. He Will
visit New Haven and Bridgeport
August 81. Jersey City September i
Chicago September A, Lincoln Sep
tember S. St. Louis September II
and Cincinnati September Is. stopping
at Kansas City on the return trip.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
.Ex-Brinkley Girl Nearly
browns In White River

A picnic party which left Newport
aboard gasoline launch few days
ago came near proving fatal affair
for several Of its members.
Speaking Of It the Newport lnde-
pendent says:
The party left Newport about 9
O'Clock, being chaperoned BY Mes
DANES William Hooker. William
Bailey and Walter Campbell. and
piloted by Arthur Umsted and every
thing looked bright for day Of pleas
ure when the little marine engine be
gan putting away and the prov Of the
boat was turned for up river points.
Owing to the heavy passenger list.
the baskets (and they were heavily la
den) and the young men betook them
selves to- the roof and two young ladies'
Misses Jamie Irby and Irma Hooker al
50 went above. perhaps to look after the
baskets. None Of the party realized
the risk Of danger and smooth sailing
and rejoicing were the order Of the
hour when the little launch struck
snag and came to a sudden stop.
The young ladies on the roof were
thrown into the water and disappear
ed before the eyes Of frantic friends,
many Of whom retained rare pres
ence Of mind. Nearly all the young
men were quick to the rescue. Miss
Hooker IS said to have sunk three
times before finally rescued by Gar
land Hurt, and Miss Jamie Irby came
near drowning herself and Major Dent
whom she was choking. when both
we're saved BY P. O. Powell. Among
the other young men, who distinguish
ed themselves as swimmers and
heroes in the rescuing werc Hugh
Parish. Lon and Clee Campbell.
The baskets Of good things to eat.
fine table linen. silver and q number
Of rifles and guns we're sent to the
bottom Of White River The snag
was opposite the second bar above
Newport about thirty yards from the
east bank and in ssput IS fse! Of
water.
Ne damage was done to the launch
which carecned from one side to the
other for several minutes. almost dip
ping water and threatening to capsize"
The party returned to Newport
about II O'Clock. nearly all OF them
wet and looking as though they had
fslIen In too. Nobody was injured
and the young ladies' are none the
worse for the scare. But that good
basket dinner is forever lost and that's
what hurts now most Of all.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
FORsAlEl
Saw Ni]l---Snap Bargain.

One 10 thousand capacity saw
mill. one cut off saw and frame. 2
new saws, one 81 inch, one so inch.
and trucks all for 5000.
One so horse power second hand
boiler, In good condition $3.50.
Mckinney HARDWARE Co.
Aug. 3-O6, At MARVEL, Ark.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

Nv. T. Hudson, . prosperous
farmer Of near Keeyil. was businens
visitor in Brinkley Wednesday.
Engraving Of al kinds, equal to
any city engraver. done FREE Of
charge on all silverware, watches.
rings, pins, etc. bought from NELL &
BLAINE. the jewelers..
William 8. jackson. who IS
keeping books in the State National
Bank At Little Rock came over Tues
day for visit to friends and parents.
Benz Emmons and Master En-
mons Mitchell accompanied Mesdam-
es Black and Emmons as far as
Joneshoro on Sunday afternoon last
returning Monday.
Mrs. T. j. Brickell. who has
been sick about two weeks but was
improving last week, was taken Tues
day with a severe relapse. She IS
thought to be out Of danger to-day
Thursday.
larry jackson, son Of Mayor
jackson. is at Fl. Riley. Kansas,
where he went with the Helena Mill
tary Company as member Of the
Arkansas State Guard who are partici-
pating in the Government encamp-
ment there.
Mrs. Bena Black and daughter.
Mrs. Benz. Emmons. left Sunday af-
ternoon for Ohio and Michigan lake
points for the remainder Of the Sum-
mer. They will join her other daugh-
ters. Mrs. H. n. Myers and Mrs.
Sara Black who have been up there
for several weeks
Prof and Mrs. W. A. Oven and
Mrs. Fannie Terry who have been
visiting relatives in Senatobia, Miss.
for the past several weeks were thro
the city this week en- route to their
future home in Holly Grove where
Prof. and Mrs. Owen are to conduct
the Holly Grove High school, the next
term.
There no use OF you furnishing
yourself trying to see out OF those old
eye glasses. Just drop in and allow
Us to show you how perfectly We can
flt your eyes. Costs yeu nothing and
then # YOU take the slasass, they are
GUARANTEED. We are always here
to make the guarantee good.
NEIL & BLAINE.
Jewellers & Opticians.
Mrs. Fred Sapp and family leave
about Aug. 10th for Arizona where
they go to make their future home.
They have sold out and shipped all Of
their belongings and are now quartered
at Mrs. !. Sapp's. Their home plaee
has been rented BY Mr. and Mrs. =.
Il, Stacks who will move to Brinkley
soon.
-Neill st. Clair continues to write
pretty signs and his work is equal to.
If not superior TO much Of the work
done by old time professional sign
painters. Neil is studying his work
and art and 1t is sure that he will
grow to be one Of the most talented
sign painters in the state. His latest
york was done " tAe delivery wagon
ef the Coleman Grocery Co.. and It
! is quite pretty and attractive. He
lately did the lettering on both the
Simmons & Shuts front store sign
and delivery wagon.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

|ah. the pretty little daughter
I'D Mrs. Albert M. Carter has
Ute sick this week, but is bet
private letter states that w.
hanson is now In Waukesha,
pving gone there for his health
Louis.
I've you lostanything1 There's
ING you ought to do. Follow
'nple Of the many and placea
In the ARGUS. It will dc the
anything can find II.
iss Clyde Mitchell, assistant
Of the Monroe County Bank.
pmed from her vacation trip to
r. and reports a glorious good
Il it. 2
|ondlctor Charley Smale who IS
R on the Arkansas Midland be-
clarendon and Helena in the
Df conductor Kendall. Who IS of
acatlon, was up to visit friends
y.
rom every side there comes =
OF enormous crops both Of cot
q corn. This particular section
to be espe cia.Iy blessed and
IS going to be such a rush of
IS this fall that those yho als
ared for it will be 10 the soup
to take care Of it.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
Gov. Folk ON Behalf Of
Merchants In Country
Towns and Cities

Gov. Folk. Missouris great states
man ard Governor. spoke before III
annual meeting Of the Retail Merch
ants Of Missouri. at Jefferson City
few days ago and his address Is beinI
published all over America because {
the good there is In 1t.
Some Of the best "meat' in hi
talk is found in the following:
I'VE are proud Of our splendid
cities, and we want them 10 In
crease IN wealth and population.
and we also want our country
towns to grow. We wish the
city merchants to build up. but
We also desire the country mer-
chants to prosper II place is
good enough tor a man to live in
and to make his money in. It Is
good enough for him to spend
his money in.
mo merchant can succeed
without advertising In one way
or another. Patronize your home
papers. build them up and they
will build the town up and build
you up in increased trade and
greater opportunities. Do not be
afraid that business Is going to be
hurt BY the recent exposures Of
wrong doing in the commercial
world. No man, who is doing
honest business. can be injured
by the light. All business will be
better for the cleansing process Il
is going through and for the
stamping out Of evil.
Gov. Folk might have added ths
never before In the history Of AmeI
lean people was there such a yearnin
lor publicity by the people themselves
They read the advertisements Of III
home merchants and read everythin
In their papers. Il It generally th
country merchants fault, # the peopl
are lured Of 10 the mail order house:
These merchants advertise fe'
weeks in . spasmoic way and imagin
that they have done enough but tn
mail order houses never let up, b,
are continually, week after week. ad
vertising fer trade.
II any Of the people Of this sectio
we're dependent on the advertisement
of Brtnkiey dry goods houses to diree
them these days, they would have
lot Of worry and confusion trying
find that particular kind Of advertis
ments In Brinkley papers. Try it.
Say, Mr.. Merchant. how about you
IaIl business campaign Have 20
figured out your needs in the way I
PUBLICITY
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

annie EnsIe is back rom
veral weeks in St. Louis.
M. Former is back from
ssissippi.
Eueenia Fortner who has
lick is improving.
Barner. Of the ARGUS
nt,oed TO his bed by 2
ck Of malaria.
~ and Mrs. n. G. Strong
" for Armstrong Springs
90 to recuperate in health.
Sda Mcfarland who vss
! for apendicitis at Little
Friday is reported as doing
nd Mrs. Jamss Gum who
|tourong in the Wesr, thro'
|stne Park, Utah and Colo-
, have returned home.
M. B. Umsted is in the
!, two weeks visit to his
Bartlett Springs.-Newport
ut.
many friends and acquain-
Mr.. Wat c. Brooks and
rejoice to know that they
ioned the idea Of moving to
but will continue to- make
their future home as here
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17

engraved With w; between Rock Is
land depot and Elm street. For re-
ward return to
NELSON WILLIAMSON
South Main ST.
Miss Winnie Lee Oilyphant
daughter Of our clever friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. OIlyphant. IS in city on
a visit to her aunt. Mrs. E. L. Nood-
fin.
Miss Sara Grow returned Satur-
day after = months absence, visiting
friends and relatives down on Arkan-
sas river at Little Rock She IS
much improved IN hsalh,
Miss ENie McLain. who has
been enjoying : pleasant visit with
Miss Blanche Mccreisht on North
Main Street, returned to her home
Monday morning.
Misses EuIa and Pauline Fcsbsss
Of Little Rock. who have been visiting
relatives In the city for the past
month. the guests Of Mesdames j A.
Glover and Walter St. clair returned
10 their home this week.
Manager Fyank Andrews. Of the
BrinkIey on Mil. Who left here about
two weeks ago N company with his
vile en- route to Michigan and Cana
dial, resort points. Is At present quite
sick ina Chicago Hospital.
&C. w. Z. Brown. general mana
ger Of the Mariana. Brinkley and
Nastern Railroad, with J. B. DagHett
vas out on the route Monday. Mr..
Brown says work win commence on
the road IS soon As the crops are
laid BY. As ~ that time plenty Of labor
can BE- secured. Mariana Index.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1906-08-17
/ PEssoxM NOTES.
boo Reward.

4 ~ me for the arrest and :
Oy ,.rson ,s stealing timber of
ny ~ Lee and St. Francis
NJ. GAVIN.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
Mondays Drapery Department Special Bargains

$50 PAIRS DITTO; Regularly s5.25;
MONDAY PER GO en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

100 PAIRS DITTO; Regularly 800; &C TX
THIS SALE PER PAlR............... $Ul y
1000 YARDS NOVELTY FISH NET, 45 Inches
:Wide,. Double Thread-BeautifuI Assortment Of
patterns; Regularly 5oc; MON r. 9Ea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

100 DESIRABLE COVERED SOFA PILLOWS
In Rich Tapestry and Imported cretonne Cow
erlngs; Regularly $3.50 to 5000; :" GO m
MONDAY 75c to-. @VlVU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

ALSO 500 Wards CROSS BAR NOVELTY
Understanding Quite New; Regu- EEa
iary Soc: THIS SALE PER YARD. .VJC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

TAINS, with very neat Borders-ether In Ara
plan or White; REGULARLY $s25; 60 o.
MONDAY PER PAIR :. 80. 9klkJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

100 PAIRS DlTTo;, Regularly $1,000 G. M
MONDAY PER PAIR. ............YO w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

200 PAIRS DITTO; Regularly $685.: a. a
MONDAY PER PAIR..... ............ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
WE APPEND A PARTIAL list:

4nE g, 9UA Al? SAWED GOLDEN OAK ROLL
44s%s; Ssgy!;1'y szsss KT 7AMfs 81 ST. $500
Eong;, Regularly $29.5o; al "A e7
SSE WGAT4EsGS OAK Misss!;oNis;: IA - Y' 4os
Leather; Regularly $4,000; = @nn m
1His SALE: ........."..@5z sUV
.MAcEY" .TYPEWR!TER cABlNET; eie 1n
naeNg e niyya $24e9; e a SALE; V.yv
TORS, TAREE-s Feet Long; Regu- Go On
r soIiD MAAeeANY ofIicE S2 s9S
1 4I;1s = L9ng Regularly $1,000; . @i9 m
ONE SOLID MAHOGANY oFFicE TSsEE4HS
Fe ssd. Long; Regularly s2e.5o; CIT 81
4 Il
ONE; WEATHERED OAK OFFICE CHAIR, with
sRsS: ifnsl,sg Haok; Regularly $1,000
i ONE tsoLDEN OAK ofFioE >oHAis; Resu.
IN eNE 1iRcH i M44oeAaY riNisH Se.S2
CHAIR, Regularly $11.5o; o. o.
] EuU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

100 PAIRS OF THE POPULAR "MARIE An
TolNETTE" CURTAINS, With Exqus!teIy Pc
signed corners HEAVY RobbInet-in either
Arabian; Cream or White; Well ca 81
Worth $3.50; THIS SALE PER PAIR. 90IkO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
RUG ARTMENT BARGAIN
.>",= Two Big Specials for Monday.
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. l.

so RoYAL@WiLToN VELVET RUGS Celebrated
BordersThs Seasons Pat
Desirable and The quantity
limited would suggest early response Note the Sizes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

ONE SOLID MAHOGANY OFFICE CHAIR; Rea,1-
!arly $f45o; THIS < II r T>$zs On 4 =
ONE GOLDEN OAK OFFICE CHAIR; II IA M
Regularly s1S'ooi T HIS sALE:. VIVU
ONE SOLID MAHOGANY OFFICE 10 81 q d q
CHAIR; Regularly s2o:75;. THIS SALE. 9I3s0j
Regularly st45o; THIS SALE. =: :. 8. NE. SYa0 {
R Rsovs aTL1 saI 81 oA 44' eFsGE
ONE SOLID MAHOGANY OFFICE 81. 90 M:
CHAIR; ResuIarly $3.50; this SALE Sl3.UJ=
CHAIRS; RsaSarS saf' fHis SALE $l8.i /
ONE SOLID MAHOGANY OFFICE 5sss ae1n$a er
CHAIR. Regularly 1925; THIS SALE: lou
Regularly $500; THIS SALE. -. ;. DO
ONE SOLID MAHoGANY OFFICE IS e1I M
CHAIR; Regularly $3.50; THIS sALE... d Ill ~
sEITEE; Regularly go: oo;sf THIS sAkE94 Is3t
o e,rsE 8 SOLID MAHoeANY.oF OFFICE go
CHAIR; Regularly Us sao:so; ffils SALE 81 43l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

81 r. 1oz FTE Regularly $685.; sALE...9k zsSV
~: regularly $500; THIS SALE, $500
cash. or $500 week-eher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN NO. q

RUGS Scotland by
only the canny
Scot, knoWs Rug-of Very
Exclusive
these beautiful Hugs only apprecaed
Bed NRoonis4rA* FORTUNATE PURCHASE
OFF En- THEM At THE FOLLOWING prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

ONE MASSIVE WEATHERED OAK DIRECTORS,
s5s5o; 7a EsSs LLGee; Regularly S39,67
ONE ogARTER sAwED OAK OVAL DIREc-
sSS $3.50; 4HIs SET Lone' Reeu. $4,000
oNs s. a y rs sA HzE eok1EN OAK Cor:
with Best Grade Leather; Regu- ego m
, nry S7s.1 9 IH!s SALG; YSg.yG
TOP DEsk-4h Feet Longs Regu- eAe eT
i nHg sz0 ~ TH,s sa AZ
pEsk-5 Feet Long; Regularly " ca ~
oNg wEA s7H R OAK "eUNiN; aorI 7 ToP
TYPEWRITER DEsk-5o Inches @ae mn
Long; Regularly >~r.oo; THIS SALE. .@SW.W U
ONE oUARTER SAWED GOLDEN OAK ROLL
TOP QUINN, DESk.5R Feet Long,; csc M
oNE SOLID MAHOGANY "cUTLER" ROLL TOP
DESk-so Inches Long; Regularly @AA CT
ON eUARTER SAVED aou1EN OAK @c sy
Lone; RssS!ar!y $500 THIS sATE,.. $4,000
ONE "; 9U IVA SAWED GOLDEN OAK 6cUT-
Regularly $500; THIS sALE.......... S&0sO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

"DENTELIE ARARE" cURTAiNs
--Heaviiy Corded on Strong Double
Net-never sold for less than $e.75
IHts SALE PER 81 o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-04

> s. s&ETssxs1oHs FIT. Regularly $4,000; MONDAY.
= - FT.=N12, ET Regularly $500; MONDAY.
b Neek-sIther size - - =. =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

Deming, three railroads, electric lights
telephone short and long distance
water works and hundreds of thousands
OF acres of fertil lands within its trade
limits, open to homestead entry. The
one great need is water for irrigation.
And this is coming to the surface more
and more every day, Thousands of
acres of land near town have been en-
tered this month, pumps are being in
stalled, and the artesian well is the next
prospective improvement. And when
men are willing to sink and guarantee
flowing water at reasonable price we
need have no fear for our future devel-
opement. We are growing, and no hui
man combination can hinder us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
APPLICATION No. Al22
4-Sl7.
Notice For Publication.

Department 81 the Interior.
Land Office at Las Cruces New Mexico.
March 10. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice u his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof viii he made before r. Y. McKeyes. U. S,
Commissioner at Dcming, New Mexico. on April
u. 1905 viz.
Francis S Brooks.
Deming New Mexico. for the $. f. :. N.Eh
r.. HS.E.h6S. W. as f. o., Sec 9. T. q 5. r.
Wv.
he names the following witnesses to prove Nj.
continuous residence upon and cultivation NJ said
land. viz.
Charles w. Cook. Of Dcming. Kew Mexico
Thomas C. Williams Il pemng New Mexico
William j. Wamcl Of peminE. New Mexico. Johr
b. Hoiglou Of DcminR, New Mexico
5-iw EUGENE VAN PATTEN Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Mrs. Cameron Dead

The sad news Of Mrs Cameron's
death was received by her many Deming
friends a day or two ago. She died at
Mason City, Ills, her formor home, on
the 10Th inst, and was buried on the
22d. The people of Deming, who have
noted her husbands devotion to his suf-
fering wife during their residence here
extend TO him their warmest sympath.
les. We all know that he has left no
means untried for her restoration to
health. and has shrunk from no sacrifice
that would add to Mrs. Camerons
comfort during their residence in town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

To-day is Arbor day. There will
probably be less than one thousand
trees planted out by the owners Of
property in the town and by the school
children. This Both OF March may be
a proper date for tree planting in Santa
Fe, Las Vegas and some Of the other
more northern towns, but it is at least
month too late for this locality. The
shade trees are puttiag on their mantle
of green, and the fruit trees have been
in bloom for two or three weeks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30
Not Much Ahead.

Between four and five O'Clock this
morning a sneak thief demolished a
pane of glass in the rear OF the Cabinet
saloon, gathered in several dollars, and
as he was leaving, was captured by
the nightwatch. Board and lodging at
the hotel de Stephens and a pass over
the road to the Territorial pen after the
next term Of court, is about all he will
make out of the robbery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

The new restaurant on Silver avenue
will open this evening. Mr., Brooks,
the proprietor, has renovated. redtted
and refurnshed the old French restau-
rant stand and now has it in fine order,
and will begin serving customers at
supper time. II will be American from
top to bottom. from front to rear from
cellar 10 garrett.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-30

Grover Bros. will soon have their
Cleveland mine at Cooks in complete
working order. They already have a
new boiler and engine on the ground and
a new hoist will Be in position in a few
days. Then work will begin in earnest,
and if there isn't more than million
in that mine the owners will find it. -
They are going after all there is in it.