davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20

Get your best clothes out and
we will get them ready for the
show.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Frank Wilson, son Of Z. j..
Wilson, who left here about a
year ago for Deming, New Mex
ico' returned Tuesday night
greatly improved in health.
Frank is very much taken up
with the country he came from
and in all probability will return
soon. Fayetteville (Ark.) Even
ing News.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
Pioneer Stage Driver Dead.

Oscar Todd,a western pioneer,
who drove the first stage from
Texas to California, died in El
Paso last Monday aged 72. He
was we'll known here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
DR.. Tifin Passes Away.

DIR. John Tiiiin, a dentist Of
st. Louis, Mo-, who had been in
Deming for about a year for his
health, being victim of con-
sumption, died last Sunday
morning. The remains were
sent to the old home for burial.
Deceased was 3S years old and
is survived by a wife and one
.clill, who were with him wher
he died.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
Improving the Big Depot.

Deming's big union depot is
being improved on the interior
by having the large waiting room
handsomely repapered and other
wise touched up in appearance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
Bitten by q Rattlesnahe.

DR.. G. +. Walker was bitten
by a rattlesnake a few days ago
while out at the Tres Hermanaa
mountains. lie acchentiy step
ped on the rattler when it sunk
its fangs in his left foot. We are
glad to learn the Indications are
the wound will soon heal, all
dangerous symptoms apparently
having passed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20


Charles a. White, advance
agent for Ringing Bros, was
here last Friday and contracted
with The Graph, for ady-r,is.
ing space.
Mr.. c. NJ. Lewis, Of Odessa,
Tex, was in the city several
days the forcpart Of the wccS,
having been called here b. the
death Of his sistor-in-law, Mr..
c. l.. Lewis.
Mr.. Hugh Williams, an engi-
neer on the Santa Fe, who mov-
ed his family to Deming from
San Marcial some weeks ago,
is now receiving his household
goods, The family will occupy
a residence in the Park addition.
Miss Julia Snyder was In the
wreck on the Rock Island about
so miles out of Ii Paso, last week.
while on her way to the bedside
Of her sick sister in Corydon, Ia.
The entire train left the track
but strange to say no one was
hurt.
Mrs. A. D. McCarty, grand.
mother of Mrs. Rev. SickIes, i.
dangerously sick at the home OF
her son-in-law, Mr. w. f.
Brooks, in San Pedro, Cal. Mrs.
McCarty has reached the ad.
vanced age Of 80 years and hen
recovery is very doubtful. She
lately visited our city and hen
friends here will be very sorry
to learn of her sickness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
Sad News.

Miss Lester was just budding
into young womanhood, being
Is years of age when summoned
to rest. She was possessed Of q
most charming character, with
a sweet, womanly disposition,
and her death comes as a terrible
blow to her brothers Lee and
John here and Frank. of Lords
burg. Deceased lived in Dem.
ing a number of years and the
news of her death will be a pain
ful shock to her friends here.
A younger sister, Allie, is also
very bad with the fever.
-------------------------
A. NJ. Curry was on our
streets Monday.
Pawnec Bill next Thursday,
September 26th.
Our merchants are receiving
their fall stocks.
Prospectors are coming in
in goodly numbers again.
Mrs. Prof. Doderer arrived
home this week from Iowa.
Mr.. Ed Walker expects to get
away to California this week.
Judge C. c. Fielder is at Silver
City with the other big lawyers
attending court.
We are now prepared to do
special" work and return it to
you in "a hours notice. Only a
small sum charged for special
delivery.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Last Saturday was the sixth
anriverssiy Of Che death y.
President Mckinley.
Mr.. Kendrick, q prominent
attorney of Los Angeles, is the
guest Of relatives and friends
here.
Mr.. J. +. Wilson is able to be
up and around the house but is
not strong enough as yet to at
tend to business.
Henry Raithel left yesterday
for Chicago to resume his studies.
He visited friends (?) in Silver
City just before going.
Fresh fruits and vegetable:
at
MEYERS.
ME c. M. McCamey will move
into Mr.. Ed Walkers residence
in a few days. The property ha;
been bought by the Deming Ice
G. Electric Co.
Attorney Morningstar was ii
the city Saturday on his way t
Las Cruces on professional bu
siness. He is well known at
torney at Lordsburg.
Athony's Portable Studio, mex
to Stenson e. Son, for up-to-dat,
work. Open now.
Mr.. John T. Corn and Mis-.
Fannie E. Tackett were marrie(
in this city Wednesday evening
at the home of j. H. Tackett
Rev. W. E. Sickles officiating.
The international Mining Bur
eau Office has been moved from
the Darr, Tackett & Fielde
building to the room formerl,
occupied by the Southern cafe
Call up the Crescent Lumbe
Co. and order your coal, as ther,
will be a coal famine this winter
Hard to get it at present,
For Sale Canopy top, 2 sea
surry; q inch farm wgaon; fix
lures of the Byron drug store
including soda fountain and pre-
scription partition; fixtures first
class and up-to-date, and vii
be sold to suit customer. Cheal
| for Cash.
NJ. NJ. KILLINGER & Co.
Maurice Nordhaus, Deming'
great southpaw, has signed wit
Q Douglas for the balance of tn
n vear Maurice will show 'em
: few Of the best that sail owe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20


T.. j. Swartz was in town
Saturday.
The range was never better in
this part of New Mexico than it
is now.
Remember Pawnce Bill shows
in Deming next Thursday, Sep
tember 26th.
Mrs, Alfred R. Pease and chill
dren left Wednesday for San
Diego, CAL, to join Mr.. Pease.
The Crescent Lumbe. Co. has
the largest stock of lumber that
Deming ever had, and they are
prepared to fill any order, large
or small.
Miss RJ,h fiigdon, a young
lady who has been here a few
months for her health, is reported
as being very i'll.
Boyd Tidmore has resigned his
position with the Express Co.
and accepted a clerkship in Lin.
dauer's store. Joe Cunningham
now has the express job.
Rooms FOR RENT-Call at Mrs.
D. z. Moore's for rooms for light
housekeeping or single furnish
ed rooms. Terms reasonable.
Phone ll5.
Mr.. L. A. Weaver, an old
Deming boy, who left here some
six years ago, is in the city re-
newing old acquaintances. He
is now residing in Arizona.
Mr.. Tom Hall, the big cattle.
man, was in the city shaking
hands with his many friends
Saturday. Mr., Hall is one of the
most pleasant men we've run
into in this country. But we know
the reason why he's from Texas
Will wash your rag, ingram OF
Brussels carpets so cheap you
can't afford to have them dirty.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Having lately developed the
occult power of a snake charmer
Mr.. C. l.. Hubbard's friends are
gravely alarmed lest he becomes
an embodiment Of Ringling Bros
show before it fully clears Dem
ing. Hell have to be minutely
scrutinized on the day Of the
great show.
FoUND-A Yale key with thu
letter S on it. AT this Office.
L. V. Simmon has moved his
tailor business just above his ole
stand into A. M. Little's hand
some new store building. Mr.
Simmon now has u tailor shoE
that will make you think you are
in st. Louis as soon as you gel
inside of it. 1t is the handsom
est, most up-to-date tailor shoI
we ever saw, and we've seen 8
few.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20
GIBSON TRIAL
BEGAN MONDAY
Has Aroused the Greatest
Interest in this
Section.

The case Of the Territory VS..
Gibson and Ingram was called
for trial yesterday morning and
all Of the day was occupied in
the selection Of the jury, a spe-
cial venire being necessasy. The
territory is represented by Dis.
trict Attorney Frank j. Wright
and Attorneys James S. Fielder
and j. r. Waddill, Of Deming,
and the defendants by Attorneys
r. +. Hamilton and A.A. Temke,
of Deming, and Wilson and Wal
ton, Of Silver City. The case is
attracting much interest and
will occupy several days, as there
are a large number Of witnesses
in attendance, particularly from
the southern part of the county.
Silver City Independent, 18th.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-20

Maurice Nordhaus, Deming's
great southpaw, has signed with
Douglas for the balance of the
year. Maurice will show 'em a
few of the best that sail over
the plate, at least,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

BRONZE TURKEYS, Toulouse Geese,
Pekin and Rouen Ducks, Pearl GUM
cas-, Barred Rocks White Leghorns
White and S. L. Wyandottes, Orping-
tons, Javas and Dorkings. Catalogue
free. w. d. Good, Mt Vernon. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

CATALOGUE FREE of the best Brown,
White and Buff Leghorns, Black Mi
norcas, B. P. Rocks and Buff Cochin
Bantams. Fred A. Johnson, SIS S. 35th
St.. Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

capons are not profitable is that the
birds SO treated are sold too young. A
capon is at its best when from twelve
to fifteen months of age Then, too,
capons should be yarded and fed espe-
cially fattening food about a month be-
lore being placed on the market. If one
caponized only a few for ones own
table or for a fancy trade 1t would GER
tainly pay if the surplus were disposed
of to the best advantage. Capons are
not so active as cockerels and they
have little disposition to quarrel among
themselves or with other birds, which
tends to make them more fleshy, be-
sides making their flesh more tender.
capon does not crow, nor does he
grow a comb, but what are called slips"
do A slip" is neither a cockerel nor a
capon, but a bird some one has tried
with only partial success to make into
capon. While these individuals
would not fill a fancy market trade,
they would do for use at home, and
their meat is much more tender and
binary cockerel.
Cockerels should be caponized when
from one two months or age and should
should have no food in their intestines
at the time the operation is
performed Better nave them
shut in all night and until
afternoon of the following day,
without food or water. They are
easily caught with the chicken catcher
that every poultry raiser should have,
namely, a piece Of wire six feet long
and bent at one end into curve to
catch the chickens foot. One can
make such a catcher by mailing short
piece of curved wire to an old broom
handle or long, straight stick.
When one of these catchers is used
the leg of the chicken is caught above
the foot and the fowl drawn gently but
firmly toward one until it can be
caught in the hand. The rest OF the
flock is not frightened in the least, and
one soon becomes expert in it and an
pick up any chicken at any time with
out any protest from the victim. This
catcher should be generally used, in
stead Of chasing a chicken all over the
yard for half an hour or more before
it is caught.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
Culling and Selection.

This is a good time to do some Gull
ing. There are culls in every flock, no
matter whether they are finely bred for
the show room or just good common
stock. Old hens that have outlived their
usefulness should now be sent to mar
ket as we notice that the older a hen
gets the longer it takes her to molt. and
she does this usually iTtle later in
the season each year. Send these to
market as soon as the old feathers be-
gin to fall, as then they will have done
laying for the season, and If they mott
late very few eggs will be laid before
the next spring. Then there are in
every flock of young stock some that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
POULT r Y
Capons and Caponizlng.
II. l.. BLANCHARD

This class Of birds are not being
raised in the west so much as they
might be, but this is probably due to
the fact that the poultry industry out
west has not yet found it's permanent
level. When it does we will see more
capons everywhere. The question is
often asked are capons profitable"
often they are and sometimes they are
not No one should expect to caponize
scrubs and runts and make profitable
birds of them. The operation will not
perform miracles. Any of the good
market birds make good capons, pro-
vided they are in healthy condition and
fed and raised well.
writer in Poultry Husbandry says
that he caponized number of scrub
cockrels that he had purchased. He
wanted them for use on his own table
and was satisfied with the result, al
though they did not grow larger and
presented a very unattractive appear
ance in the yard. The advantage Of
caponlzing them came from the fact
that they did not quarrel among them
selves. and being of lazy disposition,
because of having been caponized, their
flesh was more tender and wholesome
than would have been the case with
cockerels
The novice in the operation OF capon-
izing need not be afraid to take up the
work. OF course, he must exercise
much care at the start and until ne has
mastered the principles of the work.
With each set of caponizing tools that
leave the factory there is sent a sheet
containing full directions to do the
work. and these are SO plain and SIM
pie that any one at all skillful can
perform the operation. Usually an
expert caponizer is sent out by the
larger firms that purchase poultry and
when the contracts are made with the
chicken raiser for selling the birds to
those firms when ready, this man does
the work of caponizing free. The rep
resentative of the firms contracts for
the birds at a price varying with the
weight of each when sold. The larger
the capon the higher the price it brings.
These experts (so-called out of cour-
tesy and many of the professional
caponizers are not always the most
careful and clearly in performing the
operation. Any one knowing Of the
surgical cleanliness practiced in all
hospitals at all times, but especially
before, during and after the slightest
operation, will wonder at the careless
ness of the caponizer. Once in a while
a bird is killed by the operation but
that is not often. AS general thing
the bird jumps down from the operat-
ing table and begins 70 hunt for food
and water as though it had only been
caught and petted. In a short time
even the sore cannot be found. Both
men and women make successful capon-
izers. In the case Of the latter it re-
quires some extra practice, steady
nerves and skill After you have Sc
cured your tools study the directions
carefully, and with a little experiment
ing you will see that it will not take
many trials for you to discover whether
you have the requisite skill or not.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
WHITE PLYMOUTH B,

utility breed; none better than my
strains; eggs only $3.50 and $3.50 set
ting. Robert S. Doubleday, Ballow,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

FOR SALE-Silver Spangled Hamburg,
Brown Leghorn and Silver Laced
Henry Johnson, Box IA, Mt. Vernon,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15
HOxne1.S for. Sale

Owing to limited space in loft / will
sell 40 pairs Homers at $3.50 pair; under
two years old; from the finest American
many choice youngsters; for squad rails
ing purposes cannot be excelled any
where in America. Squads average 10
lb. the Dozen
z. L. REBER,
Room 4, Hoge Bldg, SEATTLE, WASH.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-03-15

Wyandottes, Indian Runner and Pekin
Ducks, all from our best laying strains.
Wyandottes bred from stock that enter
ting; Incubator lots, SO eggs, $500: 100
eggs, SIS; duck eggs limited Also o. I.
C. pigs. Enclose stamp for prompt reply.
John Van frozen. ST., Had1ock, Wash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
LAST FALL

We had an election and if you re- member we said we wouldn't take any stock in any promises made by politicians, and we never shall. And why? Because when they get into office they'll do just as they scott please. If you doubt us. see now they are trying to put water meters into every home. What does It all mean? It means a fat job for apout i've dozen ward heelers to go around reading the meters, and another fat job for about half a dozen or more plumbers to keep the meters Tn re- pair, and eventually 1t means the peo- pie who pay rent will get raise not in wages but in their rent, because the landlord must pay the high water bill, and he in turn will see that the tenant settles the bill. Why mas rents gone up the last two years 1! Because the taxes have gone up; pul the politicians told us the taxes would be lower-but are they on, dear' give the politicians the lemons every time, and give the whipping post to those who swear of tJanuary lst) drinking any kind of intoxicating drinks. but have already "broke out. Oh me. oh my, but if those people only knew what happiness there IS n the homes where nothing stronger than tea and coffee is drunk i've mean the quality we sell). how much more energy they would exercise Never mind, there are thousands who do as we say, aud there'll be more I they buy at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
CITY NEWS

Fancy vest sale. s1 after to- night at U., s, & Co.'S.
 At St Patrick's church Tuesday morning at o'clock there will be an anniversary mass for the late Mrs Catherine Harrington of South Leon ard street.
 Visitors from 4Ansonia, Naugaiuck and Union City will attend the sev- enth annual promenade of the Good Will Social club on Wednesday er- ening, January 16. The arrangement committee consists of Charles Mar tin. William Phelan. Thomas Fitz- gerald, Thomas Maher and William Byron.
 The Mary Parrish Sunshine society dence of Mrs NJ. E. Scofefild. 19 Kingsbury street The principal bus mess transacted was the appointment of committee to work into the mat ter of establishing an orphans home in Waterbury, The committee is as follows: Mrs Helen Garlick. Mrs O.. W. Noble. Mrs William keaveney. Miss Elizabeth Whitmore. Miss Ro'ell and Nicholas Combellack.
 The following are the new officers of Mad River grange. Mill Plain: Master, Henry B. Cook: oyerseer. Malcolm Reid; lecturer. Mrs Jennie Judd; stewart. George r. Byam; as sistant stewart. Harry Buckingham; chaplain. Henry Judd; treasurer, D. c. Wooding; secretary. Mrs Mary Packer: gate keeper, Thomas Candee; Ceres. Miss Minnie Judd; Pomona, Miss Mabel Tabor; Flora. Miss Elsie Anderson; lady A. S. Miss Bessie Parks
 How annoying Is It to have a watch that is out of repair frequent ly and in the care of the watch doc tor one third of the time. Buy a watch of known reputation, of un- questioned reliability and save your self much annoyance. Get watch with an Upson guarantee. The Up- son Jewelry Co, 6S Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, Penny provident bank, 3:30 to 5.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. French Canadian band. St Karl Baromeus club. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-12

LAKES YOUR COFFEE JUST RIGHT.
 With the ordinary coffee pot the rich. invigorating elements fly off in steam. Boiling water releases the bitterness and destroys the flavor.
 No escaping steam--no boiling with the Universal" The water per- colates through the ground coffee, extracting the wholesome and nutri. tious properties. as it gradually in. creases in temperature. A saving of one-half the time over other ma. chimes. And delicious coffee assured.
 Once you taste coffee made in the Universal" you would not part with it for twice its cost.
 Made in Aluminium and "Elite's Enamel Ware, different styles and sizes. $2.50 mp.
 1S-15-17 East Main Street.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
The Gulf Coast Fair.

The Gulf Coast Fair, to be held at
DeFuniak Springs, Fla. next week.
from Thursday until Saturday. prom
ises to be the best ever held there,
and well worth the time and expense
of attending. The entries in all
classes of farm and agricultural pro-
ducts indicate the show in that line
will be 70 extraordinary interest.
The program as arranged includes
beginning on "Wednesday night an en-
tertainment, gotten up by the Board
of Lady Managers, and those who
have attended anything of the kind
at DeFuniak. know that the talent
there insures something worth see
ing
On Thursday the candidates for
Congress, Senator, Governor and the
other Statesoficers,> have been invit-
ed to be resent and speak on the
issues that re before the people, and
enough Of them have already accept
ed to hfel,s it certain that the oc-
casion " IN oe>at more than ordinary
interest -
F fday and Saturday mornings
~tte AgH culturSl Station staff of
speaker are to conduct an institute.
speaking on subjects of interest to
the farherSof-shis section.
On FndayNafteTnoon the horses en-
tersf in the driving classes will be
judged. and there will be military
drill fOr-tA--strtsr cup offered by the
On SATURDAY, afternoon there will
be the old fashioned fiddler contests
for premiums OF SIS and $40, respec-
lively, open to all old fashioned fd.
dlers, and lovers of that class OF
music that makes the toes Jingle can
not AFFORD TO miss it
The railroads have made a rate OF
one fare plus 25icents for the round
trip, and tickets are on sale from the
18th, good returning until the 25th
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
Always Was Sick.

When a man says he always was
slck-troubled with a cough that
lasted all Winter-what would YOU
think if he should say-he never was
sick since useing Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup. Such a man exists.
Mr.. j. c. Clark, Denver, Colorado.
writes: For years l was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me in a
miserable condition. tried Bal
had a sick day since. That's what ii
did for me- Sold by Suwannee Drug
CO. noy-dwT
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
Letter from Hon. Frank Clark.

Rev. c. A Ridley has just receiv-
ed the following letter from Hon.
Frank Clark, III Gainesville. which
is self-explana1ory:
DIR. c. A. Ridley, Secretary Board of
Trade. Live Oak, Fla.
My Dear Qoctor:-Your highly
esteemed COMMUNICATION of the End
instant, rendering pe the very kind
invitation of the Live Oak Board of
Trade to address that body at some
time during the I present month.
received.
Il note that am to name the
time and select my own subject. 1t
is uttrely impossible for me to fix the
time just now, but. accept the kind
invitation with gre&t pleasure. and
hope In very few days to advise you
OF the time when lean be with you.
With very best wishes. and, again
thanking the Board of Trade for the
distinguished compliment paid me. /
am. Yours sincerely,
FRANK CLARK"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
FOURTH TRIAL FOR POWERS.
Alleged Murderer of Governor Goebel
Again On Trial.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 9.-For the
fourth time Caleb Powers will be put
ON trial at Georgetown. Scott coun-
ty. Monday. for Alleged completely in
the assassination of Senator William
Goebel. Denocratif aspirant for the
governorship or kentucky in 1900.
Considerable nek testimony is ex-
pected to be brought out at the COM
ing trial Powers denies he will ask
a continuance of his case until Gov
. ernor-elect Wilson can take his seat.
Judge J. s. Morris will preside, hav-
ing been appointed special Judge by
Governor Beckham.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
Prompt Answer.

Cnsophisdcatedt Visitor (trytng to
use the teleph0Pe) Kitty. what do
YOU say when y6H>take this thing off
the hook?
Little GiH-Papa always saws
Darn, you central. you've given mo
The wrons npmber,'-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12

start a mOuStache for me"
Il can't do Mat, sir" said the bar-
Der III let yhur upper lip alone
but you'll have fo'start the bloomfnp
moustache yourselfN sir. Chicago
Tribune
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
Eut .DScv Gets Ii.

Rich Patient-Shis lingering dis
ease seems like aSIoud upon my
whole life.
DOctor-oh, well; ebeer up: every
cloud has its silver lining. you know.
Toledo Blade.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-12
\ Mean Remark

Achilles was~Jamenting mis- yuluer-
able heel
But" they quertSd VIA, is the
need Of showing it J&>1 he enemy %
Herewith he hastily changed the
bjecr.-New York Sun.