davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
A settin' Hen.

When hen is boundIto set.
Seems as though tahiti etiket
Dowsin' her in water till
She's connected withla chill.
Seems as though 'tw rs skursely right
Givin' her dreadful fright.
Tyin' rags around hd tail
Poundin' on an old TIN pail.
Chasin' her around the yard.
Seems as though 'tkas kinder hard
Bein' kicked and slammed and shooed
Cause she wants to iaise brood
she say it's gettin' gay
Jest cause natur waits its way,
While ago my neiglbor, Penn,
Started Dustin up hem
Went to yank her offthe nest,
Hen, though, made alpeck and lest
Grabbed his thumhnEil good and stout
Liked to yanked thE darn thing out.
Penn he twitched awly and then
Tried again to grab the hen.
But, by ginger she i'd spunk,
Cause she took and tipped a chunk
Big's bean right onthis palm,
Swallowed it, and end and calm
Histed up and yelled fcah-dahv,
Sounded like she SAIL "Hoo-rah !"
Wal, sir, when that h41 done that,
Penn he bowed, took off his hat,
-Spunk jest suits him you can bet
Set" says he, "goldirn we, SET"
L Holman F. DayinlL Lewiston Journal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

President Maxwell Evarts of the Yer
mont Fish and Game League is to be
congratulated upon securing Gov. Hughes
of New York for the principal speaker at
the Leagues midsummer meeting and
there is sure to be large attendance OF
enthusiastic Vermonters. The League
once entertained quite unawares the man
who soon after became President as Mr..
Roosevelt was the guest of the League
the day President Mckinley was assas-
sinated. History mayrepeat itself in the
case of Gov. Hughes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15
The Passing of the B. & N.

1t is with touch of sadness that W.
submit to the inevitable movement ofcon
solidation-inevitable until Col. Bryan
and George Fred Williams secure govern
ment ownership of railroads-and record
the passing of the Boston & Maine into
that greater and richer corporation, the
New York, New Haven & Hartford.
Indeed, the latter road has absorbed so
much in the past few years that it has
richly earned its nickname "Consoli-
dated, and now owns about all the rail
road lines in New England, many of the
trolley lines in southern New England
sundry steamship lines and about every
thing else in the transportation line ex-
cept dirigible airships. The result of the
merger cannot be foreseen, but the presi-
dent of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce says it is black eye for Boston
ard what hurts Boston hurts all north
ern New England The interests of the
Consolidated road are naturally more in
New York than in Boston, and we hope
President Mellen will not forget the
northern New England states or mix in
their politics. The Boston & Maine has
served New England well; the railroad
has kept out of politics, except in New
Hampshire; we have had a good passen-
ger and freight service to Boston at a
low rate, and there has been an esprit
d'corps among the employees that has
kept harmonious relations between labor
and capital.
Perhaps these conditions will exist in
the future under the new management.
and we certainly hope they will Mr..
Mellen is one of the great railroad presi-
dents of the east. He is not a Wall street
magnate, but began his railroad life on
roads that long since were absorbed by
the Boston & Maine. Therefore he
Knows pretty >.-r,sev,s--.-A,-..--z ing
land and must know that it will take
lot ofgood money to bring the physical
condition of the B. &, M. up to the stan
dard of other great systems. But Mr..
Mellen is great spender and in the FIVE
years he has been president of the Consoli-
dated he has put $50, 100000 into the
system in betterments, rolling stock and
engagements. 1t is welcome news that
the north and south stations in Boston
will be connected, and it is safe to assume
that hereafter the New York trains will
not pull out of the Springfield depot just
as the train from the north is pulling in
on an adjoining track and perhaps it
will be possible to check baggage here
after on the different divisions of the new
system on mileage. 1t is such little
tricks as these that has made the road
deservedly unpopular with some of the
travelling public.
The Burlington Free Press doesn't
think the Consolidated can get control of
the Central Vermont and suggests that
the Lake road be extended to Burlington.
This is a solar plexus blow at that apol-
ogy of railroad that now connects
Cambridge Junction with another juno
tion where every train waits for the tide
to come in or for some through train
from somewhere that gets there some
time. But our Burlington contemporary
underestimate the consolidating powers
OF Mr.. Mellen. He wants what he wants
when he wants it and up to the present
time he has got it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

Amherst College gets a windfall of
nearly half million dollars in the death
of Edward w. Currier of New York,
member of the class of 60, and his death
also releases $18O,O00 for Williams
College. Mr.. Currier lived very retired
life and no one knew Of his bequest until
the will was offered for probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

The japanese have closed a contract
with the General Electric Company of
Schenectady to electrically equip mil
lion dollar paper mill which, when COM
pleted, will be the largest paper mill in
the world. Japan has already nearly
$50, 100000 invested in electrical under
takings and over 500, 900 going
into electrical enterprises.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

Now that Mason A. Green has resigned
as managing editor of the Rutland
Herald we may expect to have soon his
biography of Edward Bellamy over
which he has worked so faithfully. At
the time of the Rutland fire Mr.. Green
lost his private library, but fortunately
saved the manuscript for the Bellamy
book and duplicate of an unpublished
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

play happened to be in New York. Mr..
Green was one of the most talented
journalists in Vermont and literature is
the gamer while the Rutland Herald is
the loser in his retirement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

Col; Curtis Emery has just bel elected
president OF the Young Mems Rprove-
ment club at Newport, whic1has a
membership of over loo.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-05-15

The Deerheld Valley Times has passed
from the control of Louis E. Strawser to
George {. Dixon, for seven years connect
ed with the mechanical department of
that paper. Mr., Strawser has acquired
a newspaper property in Shelburne Falls,
Mass, and leaves for the larger field
The Wilmington paper covered its field
well and Mr., Strawser welded an influ-
ence with his pen that extended beyond
the boundaries of Windham county.
Success to the Times under the new
management.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

V titcrnim zasedanf statnfch III
konodarcG V Pierre byl nastolen
ma kfcslo guvcrncrske prvnf GU
werner povstaleckf Coe 1. Craw-
ford. Nasi ctendti 81 dobfe pama
tuji ma pfcdvolebni boje V iifadach
republikanskych, kdy tax zvana
fakce reformni IL strany Sc odtrh-
Ia oil stare strany, IA pficinu kla-
douc svdj timysl vyklizenf vseho
buTlu a prosp6chafstvi politicke-
mo vycistGni vsech ncpofadkI, a
nasledek byl zc v6tsina volic1 re-
publikanI souhlasila timto hnu-
tim, a pfi volbe zvoleni kandidati
hlasicf sc X t6 strand. Ovsem, du
ii strany rcformni byl p. Craw-
ford ktery pred dv6ma roxy ucha-
eel sc o misto guvernerske, a po-
nevaG svou poctivosti, nezistnos-
ii upadl v nemilost sve strany, to-
tiz republikanske, n ackoliv pax
SC odtrhl bezel neodvisle, v stat
nj konvenci ma to byl porazen.
vsak porazka tato nezhatila jeho
zdmery n minuleho roku sci Emu.
zile IN dkolem vyznaccnym n tn
koneenG kdyz nastaly volby zvite,
iii.
Co pred tim voliGIm sliboval,
tez hned po SVEN nastolenf ucinil.
We SVEN poselstvi zakonodarcIm,
poukazal ia to, 70 ieho diva pred,
ch0dcovG zncuzili sve vysok6 pos.
taveni, tim ze zkratili stat 90
$500 do 81 900 ma tax zvanem ma.
hodilem fondu, n re fond takovy
ie nezakonitf. Jsa sam 2 pred
nich pravnikG; dokladal, re obno
~ sc mohou oil Mich zpet vydobyt
PAX odporuccl mnoho jinich veci,
tykajici Sc fizcni statniho. ktert
budouli pfijmuty uGini vclky pre-
vrat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

Jak sc da zakon obeJit, dokszu
ie 'prakce firem, ient upravuIi
potravihy q dSvaji do plechcvek.
Letosnino roku vysel xskon, iena
nafizuie by kstda pI. ,ovka q
iahev nesla napis, Y lake proper.
CT a echo posostavz obssh.
Vsak zako1 ten ueastizuje ist
ve'ke pismo tiskove &c ma uzi,st
IA cedu!kach, q tu uektere firn.,
vyuEitkovali teto ptieziros,i {.
tavaji tisknout f,,ru- a. c.dul
&. drobonkou h rcu k'rou o..
va pouhym OXEN -. 70 e,nst.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

Letos ma pref belt st'astnej rok,
a to fsecko pref taky della tn scd.
micka. Poole myho sedmicka ie
st'astn6 dys SO hrajou kostky, ane.
DO dys 81 clovjek fsadi do luterie,
jake fcech6ch, ma sedmiGku vo
ma padne n ten lido il mjel vyhra.
je takhlc asi padesdt millionu, to
us potion jc k6r stastnd. ia bych
sc ftomto pfipade spokojil spade.
sati toraly, no ale dys by to jinat
neslo, tax bych nebyl tax hloupej,
n wal bych padesat millionu taky.
Nehdy takv je stastnej ten elovek
kerej ma sedmieku-vlastn6 osmit
ku co ma vobruee, n vnf dys je tn
pivovarska voda. PAX este u Tu.
reckejch mosleninn je sedmi6ka
moe stastnd. nebot' znaGi scdmy
ncbe Mohamcdovo, a TO ncbc pref.
podle Koranu tureck tho je ncjst'as
nejsi to nejlepsi. o, sedmiSka
znaei moe. Name ku pfikladu
sedIm hlavnich hfichG, sedum lie,
kobylek, sedum let svrabu, sedum
smysln, seaum ctnostf, kerejch by
vlastne mohlo tejt vic, sedum mu
drcG Rcckcjc, sedum divn sveto,
WEIGH, a mnoho iineich veci. THUS
Il lidi mali sedum knofliku u YES,
ty misto petit: stary pany 81 ubira
il sedum let ma staff; nekery zen
sky toho naklevetf S jednim jay,
KEN he by JIM nepostacilo sedun
nuzskej: nskcrej farmaf ma Sc,
dun klejmG, n mnoho jinych vecj
BY Sc mohlo vyprdvGt o scdmicce,
a. by toho hlava bolela, obzvlast
kdys nekoho stara Matte V donna,
cich manevrech sedmickou pantof
lem pres hlavu. No ale us tohc
nechdm, marno mluyit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

Co tyste iomu fikali dyby VAN
nekdo TEX, BE nemecky misi sc
krmi "a dSnamituf Molina he
dys,e Sc mu vysmali a fekli mu
he ie bi&zeu. ia byeh tomu ami
ne ssfil san, ale tuhle etu novi
pAch isk isdsn farmaf We Worcss
tru Mssakusec, OF skovsl bsxuie.
ku ,usutu. . ~ mysi ca mel ~
f,,me sc mu iednou do ueI ulotili
a fsschen mu no sezrali. Ven
mic pespororoval, ale bylo mu &c
divnS, be ma ma farme veliky Q
tlusti mysi Iedns pref byla do
konee jako mesieoi tele a tlusts
isto vepf) tax he sc SAN iednor
Imcjlil . chtel il chytit a pfives,
ca trh. Ale lax Sc 1api pusiiI
ekl mu do dry tn hoShued "a
pablo. lie TO Dude ssi mys Jed
uou hledal dynsmit ma laman' he
m ,ue, ale dyusmit ten tam. A
CO este n u dods'o bylo to, lie je
ho velkej koeour dys chytil my I
a zakous sc do Of. vybouehls, q
z kocours a znf nezostslo al
chlup. Ted ten fSrmAf ma strsct
ably nekerz nahodou nespsdla .
pody doiu, ncbof tax by mu &c
robbie bsus IA cimpr camp. Q
. jeho ,febss tskv.
TAX pref us ustach brka a Ia
klepal notiekama Ptrskej Saeh
Muz Affair Ed.Din. Byl to ukru
tuik tax jake ten senovogau turee
kej Sulta1 Abdul Han id. Nor
boval lidi kjy 81 jon zraeiJ a pro.
jote to byl Isimistr Zach. bylo
to fsecko oleraj'. M, Us to ma
vodbyty. . Luc PER 81 IA nom
zgustne. Ter ,ste tych rad vi.
del ably nataeh tsekory len !otr
Su'tfn.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

AIezistatni obchodnf komise ko-
nala v New lorku do koncc minu-
l6ho tydne vysctfovdnf obchod-
Mich zpusobi drahy Union Pacific
a nj spoienFch trait, phi niz zej-
mGna bylo zjistGno, 70 +. II. Har-
riman, pfedseda drdhy Union Pa
ciiic a soudruznych drah, jenz ma
pod kontrolou, ic taktka samo-
vladcem n fijltelstva ponechavaji
mu ochotns We ysem volnou ruku
A on sv6 moci ovsem pouziya k
ruznym manipulacfm a spckula-
elm ma bursach, X vyslechu mel
bSti ptedvolan take Hartman
sam, icnz vsak podivnou nahodou
Sc prav6 "te2ce" roznemohl, re sc
iiz o mem pochy bova.o. V nedeli
nedeli vsak mu jiz bylo lepe. No
mise sc odtoGiIa mn pfisti nterJ
kdy zahaji 'laIsi Seireni v Chicago
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

Die yyk izu pflstehOvaIecke IRA
dovny IA spravni rok, koneici
dnem so Srvna 1906 phi 'ylo co
Soustatil IA toto oSdobi |, 100, T3j
novych pfistehvoalcG, kdezto j.
nfch osob je ptistGhovalci nebyli
pfijeli pouze IN nGe.i navstevimi
nebo obchobnimi a-rod. bylo 60,
els, taxi, cclkGm pfijely l,t96.
3j3 oSoby. Jc Ia % loG, SOS osob
vice ncz rok pred tim. BGhem IL
ze dolby olmitnu'o by'o vstoupe.
nj ma pndl Soustati l2,I32 rfistS-
hovalcum, proti ll,is0 v rocc
pred tim. Die zcmi, odkud pfis-
tehovalci pfIjizd6!i, bylo prot dfi-
v6isimu roku meme o 1850 irGa-
MI. 15,2ls AngliGanu, 3.2Sl Sve.
du 800 Nemcu, ,2SS Dauu Il /,
III Sko,u. Naproti tomu pflbylo
vice osob Italic q 5l,6iI, Ruska
o 80, 1855, Recka o s,9i7 a Turec.
ka >, 100. Ostatni zeme vyslaly
ien malo vice ptis,6hovalcj ncz
lfive. II Rakouska ptiiclo cell
KEN 2e5,l:s osob,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
A False Report.

A certain citizen of the town
approached us Wednesday after
noon and said Judge Chapman
should be censured for putting
two old men OR the chain gang
after outside parties had agreed
to liquidate their fines. We told
him there must be a mistake
some where, which proves to be
the case. Judge Chapman tells
us that no one came to him with
the money to pay these fines, for
if they had the prisoners, as a
matter of fact, would have been
turned loose. The two old men
in question are not so very old,
are hard bats, and voluntarily
went on the chain gang in pref
erence to laying out their fines
in Jail. Further comment is not
necessary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
Had a Hot Old Time.

Camp No. % of the Western
Union Construction Co.. which is
pitched about a mile east of town,
was the center of a thrilling en-
gagement last Saturday evening.
The camp Is in charge of S. j.
Bonsall, who is accompanied by
his wife. On the day in ques.
ton Bonsall was absent in town
and while away the cook, Frank
Hoffman,, and Mrs. Bonsall had
some little misunderstanding, in
the midst OF which the cook was
pasted 10 the face with several
hot potatoes. On Bonsall's return
to camp he proceeded to wipe
up the earth with Hoffman,.
The whole camp was brought
before Judge Chapman Tuesday.
A jury trial was held, which re-
suited 10 Bonsall getting a fine
of SIS. 5.00 and costs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

DR.. Moir is in Ell Paso. The
doctor had his arm injured some
time ago and of late it has been
paining him so badly that he de-
cided to go to FL Paso to have it
treated.
Edwards & Weems put the
finishing touches to A. M. Little's
new business building Wednes-
day evening, and are now en-
gagged in remodeling the interior
of the Byron building, which
will be used by S. Lindeaur.
The beautiful wild flowers
growing about the city so un-
selfishly, are giving a number of
our citizens hay fever. How
ever, we can't believe the little
botanical members mean any
harm. even if they are so hold
as to intrude so far from their
realms of joy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
A Wise Selection.

County Superintendent Ney
German did a level-headed act
when he appointed Mr.M. NJ. Kill
linger a member Of the school
board to I'll the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge Seaman
Field. Mr.. Killinger is one Of
the towns most progressive and
enterprising citizens and a man
whom we can depend on to be
on the lookout for our school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

Mr., and Mrs. Farris, whom we
mentioned some time ago as COM
ing here from Danville, Ky, we
are glad to learn have located in
Deming. They are most ex-
cellent people.
The Ell Paso, Silver City &
Southwestern long distance tele-
phone line connecting Silver City
with Ell Paso and Deming and
eventually with Albuquerque,
Santa Fe, Denver and other
points west and northwest, VIII
soon be a grand reality.
Rooms FOR RENT-Call at Mrs.
d. 4. Moore's for rooms for light
housekeeping or single furnish
ed rooms. Terms reasonable.
fnone ll0.
Capt. Foster is here from his
home in West Texas visiting his
daughters, Mrs. Browning, Mrs.
Pierce and Mrs. Anderson, and
old acquaintance. His friends
here are glad to see him looking
so well. The Captain made US
a pleasant call Wednesday.
Call and see Knowles & Roland's
Safety Deep well Cylinder.
The handsome trophy offered
by the Dupont Powder Co, for
the best shot in the Deming Gun
Club, has been won by Mr.. w.
F. Cobb. The second prize, a
watch fob, was carried off by
MIR. c, l.. Hubbard. The shoot
embraced 400 shots. The trophy
is a beautiful Loving Cup. and
can be seen at the Crescent
Lumber Co. Mr.. Cobb is nat
urally proud of his prize.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

Mrs. John Ready, of st. Louis,
is in the city the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j, ]. Jeffers, Mrs.
Ready being a cousin of Mr..
Jeifers. Mrs. Ready was in
Deming about a year ago and
row returns with the intention
of locating, her health being poor
in st. Louis on account of hav.
ing asthma.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
YOUNG BOY
A SUICIDE
l3-Year.Old Lad Dies from
Q Self-inflicted
Wound.

NJ. L.. u
o 49, as J''uay I" 'ap'"''s ~. 10 @ aDoa, ~,
- ,n oa.,ss' : !. s',o ,a,ssas,o,u 10y s..'a..
s s .os.pe !, c.n.',a;S ',as' ''e 'ee''o'' o',
~ ,'a;ss =, :. 49, apa1 San." r. ,,'am.'' a,"a,'
~ o' '''s 1'''s" - ,"e'.' ,
IL ..;s;ss H., ann,,, 'sps ~
81, ~ ,ha .aa;ou e .a,.,
s...,,..,, 80 ,,.;,h M A.. oo s",;,,o - yv.n @
.hsssa. IA IT. tar s,.a. % ;
sss.,s-..a .,,a 80; .a. .'aa. -. :
49, ~, - : dn''.as,ass oas" n.'.'
80 -. -, 'o"'u '',,. ,,,, ,.s, sVai ~, %
49, - s rsa %. sa.so. ~. .na IA 's.s s.nu. n'u
hs,,,uh, ,no ;n;',rod m ~, aO'ae, ~ .,',
I.S;s., .Ias.;,ai =, .l,,, ~. 49,. " '1s ~,
,ha ,ra,n tI@ s,aa Z ,,,,.o,p p'as. .s'o',; ~
-, t.... .,..,,. 80 e. % .u' :,
.....;.,. .''...,s.,.
:, ,...a ,s.,s ,;,,,s 49, g. 60 az
a. -. ~ ss,a -. sp ~. - '"' % s"e
a ss va va s'u ' w..,, NJ -. n's .eeov-
s' 80: 20 8 on -. :. ,ea''esuay !. s ,'o,n-
- Wv '' wy 'e"'''eu HIS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

Mr., Ed Walker spent several
days in Silver City this week.
The smelter will resume oper.
ations again the first of next
week.
Henry Meyer, who has one
of the most attractive and in
viting meat markets in the West
has just added a nice improve
ment TO same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
Held without Bail.

VIM, Gibson and brother-in-law,
Frank Ingram, who have been
under bond for the killing of
Frank Watkins, have been in
l:sted for murder in the srs.. de-
gree and are now in jail at Silver
City waiting trial, which comes
up next Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

Baron o. A. Raeder, a mining
magnate of Mexico, spent sever
al days in our city this week.
Albeit his visit was quite brief he
made a number of warm friends
here who would welcome his re-
turn with much joy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
Cliff House Burned.

San Francisco, Sept. Tho
famous Cliff House Of. this city,
San Francisco's first attraction
for tourists, burned to the
ground this evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13

ihS AsiO mitiipiCo Was ROlflB
some forepart of the week.
Look out l.! the big smelter
will be here before you know it.
John Waddill has returned to
the city and will again make
Deming his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hunt, of
Las Vegas, were here Saturday
visiting relatives.
We wash carpets, overalls,
rugs and any dirty garment of
family or household apparel.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Rumors Of more weddings af-
ter the next two we know Of.
Who'll be the next?
Jose Marie 0rosco and Andria
Balbertes were married by Judge
Chapman Monday.
Miss Anna Keith left Tuesday
night foe Mutt, where she viii
teach school this winter.
Mrs. Walter Quincy expects tc
leave soon for the East, where
she will visit for some months.
Fresh fruits and vegetables
at
MEYERS.
Mr.. j. N. Upton was in the
city Saturday. He has almos,
recovered from his late illness
The Territorial Fair advertis
ing car was in Deming Wednes
day. The car is in charge oi
Col. Webster.
The Crescent Lumber Co. ha.
the largest stock of lumber that
Deming ever had, and they ar,
prepared to fill any order, larg,
or small.
Mr.. Gordon Maize, of Separ
N. NJ, was Deming visitor thi,
week. Mr., Maize is a new ar
rival in our midst.
We're getting circuses in
bunch. We've been a tellin' i
to you that things would soon b,
comm Deming's way.
The Mandolin Club dance wa
quite a success Friday night
The Club expects to organize
dancing club for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Beemar
leave this week for Alpine, Tex.
where they will locate. Mr.
Beeman is a brother-in-law oi
Mr.. A. Prugle.
For Sale Canopy top, 2 seat
surry; 2s 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 will
be sold to suit customer, Chear
for Cash.
M. NJ, KILLINGER & Co.
Mr.. j. B. Hodgdon, accompan
led by his daughter, Miss lone
and Miss Mary Jaeger, left Mon
day for a short stay at the Min
bres Hot Springs.
: Passenger engine No. 46l, o
: the Santa Fe, jumped the tracl
> at Rincon Wednesday of las
+ week and is now in the scra
$ pile. The engineer and firema
fortunately escaped unhurt.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13


Judge Chapman has had a live
ly court all the week.
The Electric Light Co. is ex-
tending its system in the city.
Look out thar, stranger! Paw
nee William is coming to Deming
also.
Mr.. L. j. Small has just added
a new machine equipment to his
repair shop.
Call up the Crescent Lumber
Co. and order your coal, as there
will be a coal famine this winter.
Hard to get it at present.
Ocie Rabb and Herman Lin
dauer have gone to Mesilla Park
to attend school.
Mrs. Ralph c. Ely entertained
with a big watermelon feast
Wednesday night.
Two weeks from yesterday
till we can embrace Pawnee Bill,
that is, the dear girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
went out to their ranch Sunday
and returned Wednesday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Foster
were in from their home on the
Mimbres Saturday trading.
: For SALE-$lS5. 90 Reed Or.
gan, in prime condition; must be
sold. Make me an offer.
Cooke CHAPMAN.
]. E. Irvine is away buying
Xmas goods for Irvine & Raithel
Another Christmas! GOSH Is il
possible?
You can't begin to have YOU
work done as nicely at home al
we do it.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson
and children moved into tow
from their ranch this week +
secure the benefit of our fin
school for their children.
The Social Circle was elabol
etely entertained by Mrs. Mo
Wednesday afternoon. A nun
per Of visiting ladies' were pre-
snt and a most enjoyable hol
Has spent. The refreshmen
Gers par excellence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-13
For Sale.

Good milch COW and fine sad
die and driving horse. See c.
L. Hearne.