davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
WE HAVE THE BEST THERE
is.

The New Mexican says Santa
Fe has the finest climate in
New Mexico. Well, Col, what
kind of weather do you call the
tinest?" Zero temperature, snow
piled around your Office, people OF
your ancient city tunneling from
their front doors to the street
Send your snow bound, SILVER
ing population down here where
they can bask in the warm sun
shine, enjoy a walk on our dry
pavements, or a ride in the
country along our level and
comfortable roads. Where is
your tent city? While you are
eXcavating to bring it to the
surface, our citizens are We
Iocipedin" around town, attend
ing court for a diversion or PFC
nicing in the mountains.
Santa Fe-ans, come home, come
now, and enjoy the delightful
change from arctic winter to
balmy spring. When New Mex.
ico's capitol leaves its present
location it is bound to bring up
in Deming. Come now and get
in on the ground floor.
Of the climate in general the
New Mexican says; Wind and
water have played great havoc
in the northwest and in other
sections of the United States of
late. Many lives have been lost
and much property has been
destroyed. Great suffering pre-
walls and many people have been
made homeless and poor. In the
Sunshine Territory on the other
hand, nature has smiled upon
the people and the fall has been
very pleasant and agreeable.
Take New Mexico climate all the
year round and compare it with
that of any other section on this
great American continent, and
for that matter with that of
any other place on the globe and
you will find it the best on earth.
In its climate New Mexico has a
magnificent asset and this
should be used for all it is
worth"
Certainly, and we intend to
use that asset to whoop up
Deming and Luna county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Be Charitable.

To your hose as we'll as TO yourself.
You need not suffer from pains of any
sort your horse need not suffer. Try
a bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment.
II cures all pains. J. NJ. Roberts, Ba-
kersfeld. Mo. writes: II have used
yeur Liniment for ten years and find it
to be the best have ever used for man
or beast. Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
SECRET
SOCIETIES

neming Lodge No 8. |, q. o. +. n,vets eycG
Monday night az Odd Follows hall. corner Siyc
avenue Witt JENNINGS. Sec y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

1t still remains true that Mr..
Andrews did more for New Mex
leo during his first term as dele
gate in congress than any other
delegate ever did in two. 1t
now remains for him to vindi-
cate his reelection by accom-
plishing still more in the inter
est of the territory, which he
viii doubtless do to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned. Socorro
Chieftain.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

Subscribe for the Graphic s2.OOaycar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23
Sold and Recommended by
0be Palace Drug Store.


"A dangerous surgical operation. in
volving the removal Of malignant IT,
Ger, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. +"
says A. c. S.icklel. Of Miletus. W. Va.
Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it," Cures Cuts. Burns and In:
juries. 25c at all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

Mining location notices, both quart
and placer, and blank proofs of labor
frcm copy furnished by the county re-
order, always in stock Al the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-11-23

Come join the Rough Dry Throng,"
you need US, We need you. Deming
Steam Laundry.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
IS THE Moon INHABITED?

Science ha- proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes
life IN some form possible on thai
satellite, but not for huglan beings,
who have a hard enough time on
this earth OF ours, especially those
who don't know that Electric BIT
tcrs cure Headache, BiIIiousHess, ,
Malaria, ChiIls and Fever, JaundIce,
Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver.
kidney complaints, tfrncreI Deblli-
ty and Female weaknesses. Us-
rqoaIIed a. 4 gcnrr. Tome aud APP
petizgr for weak persons aud es-
peclaIIy Cor the aged. II induces
sound sleep. FaIly guaranteed hy
". c, SnoS, druggi-t. Prlcs on '
soc.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
BATETVILLE ITEMS.
lFrnm The Nevs.l

Three cars of stone a day are
now being shipped from Quarry
A.
Chas. A. Pfeiffer and Others
are figuring on establishing an
extensive monumental plant in
this city.
Mrs. Rucker of Beebe, formerly
Miss SalIie Buchanan, was in the
city recently enroute home from q
visit in Sharp county.
There has been shipped from
Cushman during the year 1905
one hundred and thirly-fve car
loads of live stock, and yet some
people call this dead town.
From the first of January to
March 22nd there had been fled
for record with Circuit Clerk
Pearce 200 deeds and 181 deeds
of trust. During that time there
had also been 671 deeds of rust
On personal property filed.
William A. Hinkle died at his
home in this city early Sunday
morning, March 25, 1906, Ct con-
sumption of the bowels. His
health had been poor for some
time, and from early childhood
he had suffered severely with
white swelling, which made him
a cripple.
A force of men has been put to
work getting out manganese ore
on the Mas0ner farm, three miles
northeast of BatesviIle, where a
rich deposit Of ore has been dis
covered. We learn that W. F.
Deni8on has leased the property
and that spur will be built from
the quarry road to the property to
facilitate the shipping of the ore.
W. S. Wright of this city and
S. D. Campbell of Newport and
their assistants in the case, W. A.
OIdieId, 1. j. Matheny and
Lyman +. Reeder, are to be con-
graduated on the termination Of
the Enos TOmlinson case in the
supreme court. Their judgment
for $4,000 against the Iron
Mountain railroad company was
affirmed.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
General News.

H, j. Steffenage, a carpenter
of st Louis, died from Iockjaw
produced from a mere scratch on
the hand.
At Minneapolis, Mimi, twelve
Italians, all armed with knives,
engaged in a fight in a small
room. Six of the participants
were literally cut to threads.
Thomas Young was hanged at
Georgetown, Texas, one day last
week for the murder of a a.
year-old girl, who resided with
Young and his wife. He beat
the girl to death with a hoe
handle after chaining her to a
tree.
Sufficient information has come
to District Attorney Jerome oil
New York to cause him to swear
out warrants against Postmaster
General CorteIyou, chairman o.
the national republican centra
committee, Cornelius N. Bliss
treasurer OF the committee, anc
Geo. W. Perkins. vice presidan
of the New York Lille Insurance
Company. They are charged
with having used the funds o
the New York Life Insurance
Company to defeat Bryan for the
presidency.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
Failed To lndiCt DR.. Jeffery.

The lizard county grand jury
last week, after investigating the
charge against DR.. Theodore
Jeffery of Melbourne, who has
been under $4,000 bond for
several months accused Of rape,
failed to return an indictment.
DR.. Jeffery was accused Of
committing criminal assault upon
a young girl who was boarding at
his home and attending school,
and the matter caused intense
excitement at Melbourne at the
time the crime was alleged to
have been committed.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
Thf Thrnry uf prtrr
BY Prof. j. LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN,
University of Chicago.
lican committee.

OF purchasing not synonymous with the media
OF exchange circulation but corresponds rather with saa goods
Very often the media OF exchange created consequence
transactions in goods Hence they have effect the
OF price All the elements touching the acquisition Of an article labor
material etc. the intensity Of demand for from consumers the in
fuence Of monopoly ondiona these are in constant operation in
determining the price which will be settled upon by the seller and the
buyer When these forces work and price has been
fixed in the markets the goods thus valued terms of the standard
gold are actually exchanged by medium OF exchange which in
these days is seldom the standard commodity
10 me- therefore the old quantity theory improper appi-
cation the law OF demand and supply treated on Of the
demand for and the supply of money land did not even define this
money as regulating the general level Of prices omitted all
consideration of the forces the goods Of the price ration
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
Post MOrtem Kindness.

Robert G.. IngersoII, in a public
speech, once said:
I would rather have a plain
coffin without a flower, a funeral
without a eulogy, than a life
without the sweetness Of love and
sympathy. Let US learn to
annoint our friends beforehand
for their burial. Post mortem
kindness does not cheer the
troubled spirit, Flowers on the
coffin cast no fragrance backward
over lite's weary way.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
Cave City Marble.

Scrap Horn, the monument
man, exhibited this week small
piece of marble from the jackson
quarry in this city that he had
taken over to BatesvilIe and had
polished. The marble men at
HatesviIIe say this is the best
grade Of marble they have ever
handled; that it is far superior to
that Of the Pfeiffer quarry,-Cave
City Progress.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

Sarah Bernhard, the great
actress, played to 1000 in text
at Dallas, Texas, recently.
While preaching at Carson
City, Iowa, a Mormon preacher
was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
A negro prisoner set fire to the
Jail at Corsicana, Texas, and four
prisoners besides himself were
burned to death.
Lacking just one month of
being 106 years old, Mrs.
Bridget Coleman died at Albany,
N. Y, last week.
At Dexter, Mo-, the residence
of James Meter was burned to
the ground, and his four children
perished in the flames.
A new liquor law passed by
the Ohio legislature, placing a
high license on saloons, will close
5000 dram shops in that state.
A. Quackenboss has been
elected mayor of Mason City,
Iowa. He is the oldest mayor in
that state, being so years of age.
Two society women were ar
rested at Ell Paso, Texas, for
riding on horseback astride. A
city ordinance makes such an act
a misdemeanor.
Rev. W. G. ConnelI of Lamar,
Colo, barely escaped Iynching al
the hands of a mob. He is helc
to the courts on charge of i'm
moral conduct with one of thp
females of his congregation.
Catherine Gross, a younI
woman of st. Louis, has sued F
j. Weiser, dentist, for SIS, ,00
damages for serious con
sequences alleged to have re
suited from the pulling of a tooth
The Supreme Court of Nilsson
ri has decreed that an amend
ment to the constitution declar
to have been adopted in tina
state in 1900 is unconstitutional
The amendment allowed levy o
a higher road tax.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

As a rule price is the
outcome OF conditions
antecedent to the for
NAL act Of exchange OF
goods in tn. market
for any forms Of
money. The amount
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
Get This Beautiful CoIOred Picture Free

Splendid Reproduction, in Sixteen Tlnts' OF osrS
Painting, Every person who sends One DoIIdT u .FEl
d years subscription to the Twice A Week heP"'At a
ST. Louis, Mo-, aud Farm Progress, will reSeIVs % h
lutely Free beautiful coored picture -+A'7 da nd
dimensions, entitled The Departure OF the DliuS .S
the Home of Washington, This picture is . uii''
production from the celebrated painting Oy oil
teen coors were employed IN the process II 70 I'D hua
fine, heavy paper and will make, when framed a" Ne H
magnificent ornament for the home. ASIDE from
uine artistic merits it possesses uncommon cer
every American as the central figure IN IL - ~; bOG
Washington, standing at the portal OF MS The cox
bidding adiea to the bride and bridegroom, = as
work is highly ornate and correct in every deta' "
the character representations, costumes etc . Ofs
Present subscribers may take advantage OF ~ ' no
by sending dollar and having their time arA' h;s o.
year. The Republic hereby gives notice ina. vsh
may be withdrawn at any time, and those ""o
picture should send in subscriptions At Once
The Republic, St. LOUIS
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
AN INsIDIoUs DANGER,

One Of the worst features Of kid,
ney trouble is that it is an Iusdlou>
disease and before the victim real
izes hI' danger he may have fatal
maIady, Take FoIey's Kidney
Cure at the first sign of trouble as 1t
corrects irregularities and prevent,
BrgbL's dise4se and diabetes. W.
G. Snow
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
What Pettns Would Do.

Senator Pettus of Alabama,
aged "a years and the oldest man
in the senate, was asked the
other day: What would you
do if you had your life to live
over again?" He replied: "Pd
get out in the middle of a bic
farm and stay there. Saturday
Evening Post.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

No one Is immune from kidney
trouble. so just remember that Fo-
tpy's Kidney Cure will stop the lr,
reguIarities aud cure any case of
kidney and bladder trouble that i
not beyond the reach of medicine
w. CSnow.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
-1-A
A GARD.

This il to certify that all drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money If Foley Honey and Tar
fails to cure yonr cough or cold. It
stops the cough, heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a
cold. Cures lagrlPpe coughs, and
prevents pneumonia aud cuusump
ton. Contains 10 oplates. In'
genuine /, in a yellow parkage. Re.
fuse substitutes. w. G. SuoE.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
DEVILS ISLAND TORTURE

D, no worse than the terrific case Of
Piles that afflicted me 10 years Then
I va, advised to apply BpckIeu''
ArnIca SaIve, and Ie,s than a box
permanently cared ne, writes L. ;,
Napier, of Rugs, Ky. Heals al!
8oand-, burns and sores like magic.
-5c at w. &. Shows, druggist.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
A square meal is the first step
in the conversion of a starving
sinner.
GRIP QUICKLY KNOCKED OUT.

"Some weeks ago during the se>
we're winter weather both my wife
and myself contracted severe colds
which speedily developed INTO the
worst kind of Ia grippe with all its
miserable symptoms says Mr.. } 5.
Egleston of Maple LaEdiHg, Iowa
"Knees and Joints aching, muscles
sore, head stopped mp, eyes and
nose running, with alternate spells
cf chliIs and fever. We began as
rrg Chamberlain, Cough Remedy
aiding the same with double dose
of Chamberlan's Stomach and LIY,
er Tablets, and by its liberal use
.ooa completely knocked cut the
grip" For sale by all druggists.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

A better day than yesterday or
tomorrow is today.
He who gets without giving
dies without living.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
The opportunities

T he opportunities
that present themselves
to young men and
young women in New
York, Chicago and the
other great ceuters OF
population are abun-
dant to-day. II a young
man or a voting WOm-
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
nnuthE'
Opportunities
By HON. TIMOTHY WOODRUFF.
Of New York.

OF purpose and Hugent seek thing
where abOunds competition for its possession rather
than seek where competition less but where may
au2
And when the opportunity does afford let it
slip BY for knows which opportunity be the opportunity
OF lifetime Teachers and OF business should impress upon
dents and employees the great difficulty securing oppor-
tny after has been lost The real commercial
life lies in Willingness and effort do something than
y perform the work demanded Of the position.
This is the day of speccs and in New York the Of
special education in business has been recognized by highest
educational authorities Of that stahe board OF regents They have
instituted system registration whereby the certiaes to the
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

Among all Of the opportunities which this coun-
try affords none comes more frequently or with
greater promise than those which are within the
grasp OF the stenographer or the typewritist Look
at the case Of George B. COrtelyou. He was the
stenOgrapher Of one president, then assistant and
finally secretary to the assistant and then member
OF the cabinet and chairman Of the national repub-
lican committee.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

Gifts without sacrifice cannot
be classed as charity.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

Charity is Offered as an excuse
for multitude of sin.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

II it is worth hearing the world
will listen.
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06
c.. J WILSON, President.

C. C. PRICE, Secretary and General Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27
TURN THE JAPS OUT.

According dispatches this country and Japan
involved in problem that may open the way to what
is termed ''strained relations IN diplomacy Treaty
pledges are alleged have been violated, Japan has
lodged vigorous protest and the Roosevelt admnlstra-
tion is represented being than little worried
the situation.
To plain every day American, such Roosevelt is be-
leved to be, the solution of this complication should be
simple Here is the briefly stated:
The San Francisco board of education is meeting with
great difficulty in providing accommodation for school
children In the recent devastation of that city school
buildings wiped clean with other structures Yet the
children must be placed in school again deprived OF
portion of their educational right and left to wander at
large among the ruins
Included in the school population of San Francisco is
heavy percentage of young Japanese They work for
their board at anything serving the purpose and attend
school when employed They aliens in every sense
of the word soounng briefly in this country for the pur
pose of learning what they of methods The fruits
of this will in time develop into nundaon OF cheap
work ensbodyng the best American ideas and improve
ments that will sweep the Yankee trademark out of all
markets Japan reach.
In order furnish schooling to many white children
of San Francisco possible the board of education
cluded the Japs Sragh from the mkados capital
complaint and the little brown people greatly excited
The diplomats of both nations are busy at Washington
and test has been brought in the federal court
the boards right to bar the ,Japs
Settlement of this question merely amounts to choice
between white children of American citizens and those of
alien that does not in any particular furnish mate
rial for prospective citizenship. In considering the situa
lion patriotic and justice must give the
white children the preference all Others Their par
built and maintained the schools. The city of San
Francisco and state of California, the nation itself in
measure depends upon the order of intelligence and char
acer formed in those schools No alien has prior claim
these advantages That is something treaty power
can convey.
To the matter up briefly the proper thing do in
this instance is to throw the Japs They should not on
any ground be permitted to deprive single American
child of its educational birth right by forcing their way
to public schools already handicapped and overcrowded
Mo measure of diplomacy expedency smooth over
or excuse that sort of thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27

Here is reproduction Of an
eastern special artists idea Of
what happened when Lou Nor
dyke got back to Spokane. East
ern people get strange notions
sometimes like Frank Dorsey did
when he tried to manage the Spo-
kane baseball team. Despite the
fact that the chamber of commerce,
publicity committee and all that is
boosting the town some of the be-
nighted ones of the eastern and
middle states take Spokane for a
country village. Lou Nordyke, the
clever and fast first baseman who
played last year on the st. Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27
c. F. TANK DEAD.

c. F. Tank, brother-in-law of G.
F. Raether, brought to Spokane
fatally stricken with apoplexy, died
yesterday at st. Luke's. c. F.
Adams, the other brother-in-law,
left on Thursday with Raether's
body for Washougal, Wash. He is
expected to return to get the re-
mains of Mr.. Tank.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27

baseball team, Is back in Spokane
he always comes back when the
nights get frosty.
"Nordy" makes his home in Spo-
kane and while east didn't hesitate
to boost Spokane. So much boost
ing did "Nordy" do that people fin
ally thought he was "kiddin," and
decided that Spokane was. some
bunchgrass town where the citi-
zens never washed, nor shaved, nor
-nor-did anything but talk about
"Nordy, who wuz in tn cas- max
in hicks in hist'ry." NJ !
While in st. Louis, Nordy warm
ed UP" in about Is games that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27

wasn't allowed to play in. But
when he did get in the game he
showed such signs of speed that
they sat up and noticed Spokane.
You see one never can tell by look
ing at him how far freckled frog
can jump. There's lot of money
can be earned without a pick an
shovel, an Nordy knew it. Since
Nordy has been away he had the
honor of being interviewed, had his
picture in the papers. shook the
hand that shook Roosevelt's and
had all sorts of experiences.
Now Nordy's some home!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27

lence, but Fields retained posses
sion Of the widows hand and with
really very little encouragement he
ventured to kiss her again. He
don't know to this day how he did
it, but he asked the widow to be his
wife, and was really proud of his
courage afterward.
Fields isn't so bashful as be used
to be. Mrs. Fields is curing him Of
that.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-27
THE WIDOWS WAGER

For several years John Fields
had been calling regularly on Wild.
ow Dean. Three or four evenings a
week he would spend in the neat
little parlor with the plump and
pretty widow. The widow knew as
we'll as he did that all these years
he had been anxious to ask her to
be Mrs. Firelds, but he didn't have
the courage. He was too bashful.
SO he fell back on playing chess.
Chess was a game that required lit
tie talking.
But this evening the widows pa
tience was exhausted. She had de-
cided it was time that she took a
hand in helping matters along.
"I'm going to beat you tonight,
Mr. Fields she said with her most
fetching smile, "but wouldn't it be
nice If we had little wager on the
game?"
Fields thought it was good idea
"Ill tell you what Wen do" re-
piled the widow, lowering her eyes
and blushing. "Well play for a
kiss. I read in the paper about two
people playing for that kind Of
wager. If you win I'll kiss you, and
If I win you must kiss me-"
Fields was also blushing now. He
hesitated.
"But I'm afraid you'll win," he
stanmered.
"Then all you'll have to do is to
kiss me-" said the widow with a
sweet smile. "If you win I'd just
as soon kiss you. And you know
you may win"
So Fields accepted the wager.
and the game began If ever
man played to win. Fields did then.
There was something very fascinat-
ing amout kissing the widow, but
he didn't believe he had the cour-
age. He could stand being kissed,
but the idea of doing the kissing
was a little too much for him.
But from the first the game went
against him, AM it was not long
until the widow called a cheerful
"checkmate."
| Something almost like a groan
escaped Fields lips. How was he
ever to pay this wager? 1t made
him shiver to think of it.
"I'm waiting for you to pay the
wager" and the widow smiled be-
witchingly.
81 wish you'd won the game"
said Fields, bursting into a cold
sweat.
"You selfish man." said the
widow in mock establishment.
81 amt selfish" said the fright
ened Fields. II don't dare to. I
tell you what. You kiss me and
we'll call it square. dare you
to-"
Without a bit of hesitation the
widow seized the bachelor and
planted a kiss squarely on his lips.
There" she said, now do your
part" %
81 will" he replied. and selling
her plump form in his arms he
kissed her cherry lips. II didn't
take so much courage after all. so
he gave her three or four more by
way of interest.
| For a few minutes there was 81