davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11

Entered at the POstOilce at Forsyth for trans
mission through the mails as seconu-ciass
matter.
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
ECZEMA & PILE CURE

CpEC Knowing what IL was 10 suffer, will
IhEL give FREE or CHARGE, to any aiilict.
ed positive cure for Eczemn, Salt
Rheum. Erysipelas, Piles and skin Diseases. ln-
slant relief Don't suffer longer, Write r. W.
WILLIAMS. IUJ Manhattan Ave, New York.
Enclose stamp,
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11

Advertisement is hereby made by the County
Text book Commission OF Tancy county. Mis-.
Missouri relating to textbooks approved March
49, 1871, for bids from publishing houses for text
books to be- used exclusively in all the public
schools Of Tancy county, Missouri Except IN
such schools a> may hc exempt, as provided by
section 3 Of snd act,) for u period OF five years
except that contracts for all books introduced IL.
to the public schools since May l. 1905, through
recommendation of boards OF directors or county
board. of education may b. made to expire five
wears from the date OF the first Introduction o!
said books.
Ihr subjects in which changes will be con.
sidcrcd and the probable number of books of each
Kind required are as follows:
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
Lumber for Sale.

have between forty and City thous-
and feet of good oak lumber at 81 to
81. 10 per 100 II.
Il. Y. EvERETT, Mcfarland. Mo.
The Taney County republican., 1907-07-11
Weak Women

To weak and aling women. there Is at least one
way TO help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. Ono Is local. one is constitu.
tonal. but both are important, both essential.
DR.. Shoop's Night Cure Is the Local.
DR.. Shoop's Restorative the Constitutional.
The iormer-Dr. Shoop's Night Cure--sa topical
mucous membrane suppostory remedy, while DR..
ShOops Restorative Is wholly an internal treat
mcnt. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve.
oil tissue and all blood ailments.
Tho Night Cure, as its name implies, does Its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and inham.
ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed
strength, vgor. and energy. Take DIR. Shops
Restorative--Iahlets or Liquid-asa general tonic
70 the system. For positive local help use as well
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Mr.. Gus Wolf, the we'll known

Mr.. Gus Wolf, the we'll known
builder, has returned to the city
from a months visit at Globe,
Ariz. He says things are lively
down that way.
Athony's Portable Studio. next
to Stenson & Son, for up-to-date
work, Open now.
Mrs. Frank Meyer, of Rincon,
visited Mrs. Z. j. Eittreim last
week. Mrs. Meyers two daugh-
ters are attending the Deming
high school and are stopping
with Mrs. Eittreim.
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.
A winsome little girl baby put
in appearance Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ringle, some four miles
south of town. 1t is there first
born and there is no holding papa
Ringle.
For Sale Canopy top, 2 seat
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 will
be sold to suit customer. Cheap
for Cash.
M. M. KILLINGER g. Co.
Rev. Foulks and Mr.. O. O.
Maxfeld left Wednesday fol
Alamogordo to attend the M. E
Conference. Mr.. Maxfeld ex
poets to enter the ministry. Hi
is a most worthy young man, Q
devout Christian, and we hope
and believe he will succeed il
his chosen work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Miss May Browning will begin
the school at Dwyer the first of
October.
Capt Wright dropped in on US
Wednesday morning with his
usual affable personality while
on his way to Silver City.
Get your best clothes out and
we will get them ready for the
show.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Mr.. Ross Thomas, an old-time
resident of this country, who
now resides at Metcalf, Ariz., is
in the cityrenewing old acquaint-
ances.
o. L. Shipp has just received
his fall and winter line of ladies'
dress goods.
Mr.. A. w. Harrington left this
week for Lake Valley. Mr.. Far
rington has some fine mining
property in that section which he
has gone to look after.
You have no garment that you
need fear sending to Us, for if
We can't do it swell" it cant be
done. Ask our patrons.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Tony P. Mason, the courteous
and affable press agent with
Pawnee Bills show, called pleas
antly on US yesterday morning.
Like the big show he represents
Mr.. Mason is all right.
A fine big boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Darling Wednesday morning.
The little visitor is so pleased
with his new surroundings that he
has engaged board indefinitely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
VERDICT OF
ACQUITTAL
Gibson and Ingram No,
Guilty Of Killing Frank
Watkins.

The trial Of VIM. Gibson and
John Ingram, Gibson's brother.
in-law, charged with the killing
OF Frank Watkins, began at Sill
yer City on Monday the 10th,
and ended Tuesday afternoon at
2:SO, when the jury returned q
verdict Of acquittal. The jury
received the case at 2 O'Clock
and in half an hour returned their
verdict, but one ballot having
been taken.
The evidence adduced brough!
out conclusively that Gibson was
justified In the shooting, hence
the verdict.
The verdict has been received
with general approval.
The prosecution was conducted
BY District Attorney Frank j.
Wright and attorneys James s.
FEEDER and ]. R. Waddill, of this
city; and attorneys R. F. Ham
iIton and A. A. Temke, of this
city, and Wilson and Walton, Of
Silver City, appeared for the de.
PENDANTS.
The case attracted widespread
interest in this part of the
c)uhtry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
Pawnee Bill Here Yesterday

The much herald Pawnee
Bill Wild West and Far East ag-
gregation struck Deming early
yesterday morning and gave two
performances here.
A good crowd was in town and
most everybody took the show in.
There are many entertaining and
interesting features connected
with the show, the Far East
branch being especially good.
AS we see the wild west out
every day, nobody went exactly
wild over the bronco busting AMI
the Indian stunts as might he the
case back in the tenderfoot East.
However, take it all down the
program the Pawnee Bill show is
a pretty fair layout and the ex-
hibitions here were generally ap-
preciated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
APPRECIATION.

IBy special request we publish the following
title poem. which was received by a lady In
)emins short time ago,l
did not appreciate Deming
Till had moved away;
And now think how nice Il was
Almost every day.
My home. my friends, my school.
mates
Seem TO me very dear;
may not see them never again,
At least not for many year.
And when | get back there again
will never 90 away.
But be an old maid and teach the
school,
And stay, and stay, and stay.
ANNIE LESTER.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
A Pleasing Success.

The supper and bazar given by
the ladies of the M. E. Church
Thursday evening Of last week
was a meritorious success in
every way. The receipts were
over 800.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Mrs. Ralph C. Ely is visiting
friends in Silver City.
8. T. Goforth is here from Fl.
Worth, Tex, buying horses.
Misses Lillian and Pansy Smith
gave a Tea" Sunday afternoon.
Il win pay you To buy your
dry goods from
O. L. SHIPP.
The winter tourists are COM
ing Ia strong-we mean in num-
bers.
Beautiful days and beautiful
moonlight nights. Oh! how ideal
all round.
Mr.. j. j. Jacobson moved his
family back to the city from the
ranch Tuesday.
Try Athony's Portable Studio
for q handsome picture no mat,
ter how ugly you are.
A nice, gradual improvement
taking place throughout the resi-
dence part of the city.
Mrs. John Tiffin and little
daughter returned to their ole
home in st. Louis Saturday.
The popular young. ranchman
Mr.. W. B. King, is spending tn,
week in the city with friends.
When things get a little OF
the "draggy" order here Clark
delivery horse will ginger Vi
up.
Miss Ethel Hyatt, a popula
Deming young lady, is visiting
Miss Maud Hughes at her hom'
in Missouri.
We understand an old and pop
ular dry goods store Of the cit.
contemplates adding a milliner.
department.
For SALE -$l35.00 Reed Or
gan, in prime condition; must b.
sold. Make me an offer.
Cooke CHAPMAN.
Bill car No.2 of Ringing Bros
was here Tuesday billing tn
town for the last time before th
big show next Friday.
Mr.. M. E. Tidmore was show
ing some fine specimens of col
per on the streets this wee
which he got out of his mine
the Floridas.
Like the Arab the Nye DR.
matte Co. folded its tents ar
skidooed Saturday night. 1t vi
ageOd little Show ia its way b
the Tyell, we'llgixe it up, We
cb0ked.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McCamey
are now nicely domiciled in the
Walker residence.
The atmospheric chilliness now
touching US up is quite indica-
tive of frost ere long.
Ringing Bros. a week from
today. The crowd in DeminQ on
that day will be something ter
rife.
Just received at o. L. Ships
Cash Store a nice assortment of
ladies' fall and winter dress
goods, outing, etc. Call and see
them.
Last Friday night a terrific
downpour visited Deming and
vicinity. The old Rio Mimbres
woke up a bilin'
Malcom Barfoot, the old re-
liable merchant at Shandon, was
in the city Tuesday mingling
with acquaintance here.
Rooms FOR RENT Call at Mrs.
d. z. Moore's for rooms for light
housekeeping or single furnish
ed rooms. Terms reasonable.
Phone lis.
Miss Julia Clark has returned
to her home in Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Clark has been spending a
number of weeks in our city Wis.
iting Misses Lillian and Pansy
Smith.
Mrs. H. V. Whitehill and chill
dren, of Old Town, will leave
this week for Oakland, CAL, fol
a visit to Mrs. James Burr, q
sister of Mrs. Whitehill.
The Crescent Lumber Co. has
the largest stock of lumber that
Deming ever had, and they are
prepared to fill any order, large
or small.
Clark's big black delivery
horse took another spin that
wasn't on the program early
Monday morning. No one wa:
hurt but the wagon turned UP
hors de combat.
Will wash your rag, ingram OF
Brussels carpets so cheap you
can't afford to have them dirty,
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
Nels Wilson, an engineer or
the High Line run, expects to
leave soon for Los Angeles, where
he will join his wife and daugh'
ter, who have been spending the
summer in California.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. I. Warren ex
| pect to remove to Globe, Ariz.
where they will remain foI
: the winter msaths. Theil
e many friends regret their lcav
{ ing but hspc they will soon re
turn.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
SCORE ANOTHER
FOR DEMINGf
Formation Of a Big Mining
Company Nay Bring
Us Something.

A big mining enterprise, with
the principal place of bust.
ness at Deming, has just been
launched. 1t is to be known as
the New York and Western Me-
tai company, with a capital
stock of 81, 900, 900, divided into
one hundred thousand shares of
the par value of $40 each.
The object of the company
will be mining and kindred busi-
ness. The company is incor-
porated for a period of fifty
years existence. Mr.. p. r.
Smith, of Deming, will be the
Territorial Agent.
The incorposators are J. W.
Carter, Theodore w. Carter, John
l.. Burnside and A. H. Harllee, of
Silver City; P, r. Smith and W.
c. Wallis, of Deming, and Wiz
liam T. Kendrick. of Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The Graphic will have some
thing more to say of this mining
cooperation a little later on, but
enough of the plans are known
to know that it likely means a
whole lot for Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth passed through Albuquer-
que the forepart Of the week on
their way nome in Ohio from q
long summer tour. We are an
sorry they just couldn't spare
the time to run down to Deming
Tor a little while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Elliott
leave shortly for FL Paso. Mr..
Elliott has been acting in the
capacity of city ticket agent for
the Santa Fe here. His place
will be filed by a Mr.. Jones, of
Ysleta, who has rented W. r.
Merrill's cottage north of the
depot.
Messrs, W. A. Hutchinson and
r. c. Markley, prominent and
wealthy Angora goat dealers of
this country, spent last Saturday
in the city waiting for the belat-
ed Santa Fe train while on their
way home at Silver City. Both
gentlemen had been absent for
several weeks visiting the large
eastern cities on business.
Mr.. Oscar Roberts, Of San 81
mon, Ariz., arrived in our c.-y
last Saturday. Mr.. Roberts is a
wealthy cattleman Of our sister
territory but for twenty years
made his headquarters at Dem
ing, leaving here in "a. Mr..
Roberts came here TO meet his
family, who were returning from
a six months travel in Europe.
They visited old friends in the
tcity' several days this week who
were delighted to meet them
again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
On the lst.

We learn the new FL Paso-Sil-
yer City passenger on the Santa
Fe will probably 60 on the lst of
October.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27
A Daring Stunt.

The big black bear belonging
to the Nye Dramatic Co., which
had been shifting this western
air for the past few weeks until
II had become thoroughly en-
thused with the call of the wild,
on its arrival in Deming
along with the monkeys and
other things which the Nye Co.
classed with their paraphernalia,
was just in the proper demeanor
to resort to any sort Of strategy
to gain its freedom among the
towering mountain peaks which
surround and lend enchantment
to Deming.
The bear cot in with the show
Monday morning and abided his
time. 1t turned about that the
hour for him to realize his fond
dream came on Friday evening,
and his bearship forthwith lit q
bee line for the Florida noun
taihs. which yawned for him
some fifteen miles in the dis
tance. The escape of the main
attraction Of the show got the
whole company and abig part OF
the towns population after the
fleeing bear, which was eating
up distance so rapidly that il
looked like a meteor sailing
through the air. The race was
exciting and the bear was in q
fair way to reach his goal, wher
Mr.. Plinney Burdick, who haC
joined the bears heartless pur.
suers, unwound his rope anC
whirled it with the dexterity Of
Kelly Phillips, and when it set
tied the call of the wild wa!
jerked clean out of that bear fol
all time To come.
We've read of cowboys ropini
little timid mountain felin,
beauties, but when it comes t,
roping big black bears that ar,
} closely allied to the terrible griz'
| zle, it is a stunt so daring and 81
bold that it sweeps, believe us
our breath away.
q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Corn, VIII,
were married here last week, ex
pect to make their home at Globe
Mr.. VIM. Groves is back fror
Morenci. Mr.. Groves expects t,
move to that point in a shor
time.
Mr.. W. F. Hernse, presiden
of the st. Louis Trust Co., was
distinguished visitor in the cit,
this week.
Fresh fruits and vegetable
at
y MEYERS.
Contractor Dunson Is MAXIM
the new cement block boiler an
e engine room down at the ic
plant shoot rapidly skyward.
We are now prepared to d
J. special" work and return it
q you in "a hours notice. Only
. small sum charged for specis
e delivery.
DEMING STEAM LAUNDRY.
= Several plain drunks were u
> before His Honor, Judge Char
* man, this week. There were n
N hourishes and they received tn
minimum penalty.
a. The many friends Of Mr.. Wi
ID Jennings, the popular deput
as sheriff, will be sorry to hear f
ut remains in quite poor health. H
re is at present at the Numbers III
Springs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Athony's Portable Studio, next
to Stenson & Son, for up-to-date
work. Open now.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-09-27

Miss May Browning will begin
the school at Dwyer the first of
October.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
THE NEW DUTY OF WATER

No one in the West probably has
watched the evolution of irrigation
methods more closely than the editor
of the Field and Farm and we can see
that a great reformation has taken
place in the economic spread of water
within the last decade or two. In the
early days along the Cache la Pou-
DIRE and Platte the farmers insisted
that two cubic feet of water sec
ond were required for eighty acres of
land. Two cubic feet n second con
tinuous flow for s 12 months would
cover so acres 1876 inches or over, IL
feet in depth or furnish for each acre
what is known as II acre feet. Six
inches in depth is considered ample
for an irrigation for alfalfa. This
would, therefore, have afforded supply
for twenty-five inch irrigations each
season.
As u matter of fact the earliest
court decrecs were entered on this
hypothesis as basis for the duty of
water A few years later Col. r. s.
Ncttleton, the first state engineer,
wrote articles for publication advocat-
ing thai two cubic feet was excessive
and IA ample for so acres. This would
be approximately acre feet. Many
canal companies doing business on the
eastern slope, acting on his suggestion,
made this the basis in their water
deeds. This only indicates how crude
were The ideas of those who were best
Informed as to the volume of water re-
quircd and when we came to write our
text book on Irrigation Farming we
had to overcome all these old fashioned
notions about the superhuity of water.
1t is now asserted that if cubic
foot n second be allotted to so acres
during the food time of our streams,
say 80 days flow, equivalent to two
acre feet and an additional early prior.
ity or storage right Of forty days flow
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
FOREST RANGERS EXAMINATION

Eight candidates for forest reserve
positions took the ranger examination
at Glenwood under the supervision of
H. II. French Tuesday and Wednes-
day. They were Messrs. John D.
Gren of Eagle, Leonard and Robbins of
Aspen, Givens, Dippler of Rifle, Nile
Hugil of Marble, J. H. Sawyer OF
Thomasville and o. V. Coulter of Rifle.
Besides written examinations which dis
close the would-bc rangers knowledge
of forestry, conditions on the reserves
and ability to care for himself when
in the field, the candidates are rcquir-
ed to demonstrate their abilities in rid,
ing, packing and surveying subject to
the inspectors critical eye. Mr'
French had the eight men at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon going
through the different performances.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
ENMEMoRIUM

On the 18th day of June A. D., 1907
in the Town of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
RADIO, Brother Kilbourn c. Voorhees, of
Glenwood Lodge No. 6S, !. o. o. F., de.
parted this like at the age of "A years,
while in the full vigor of mental and
physical manhood.
Brother Voorhees, will be remembered
by those who knew him personally as
kindness, affectionate and loving and
won place in the affections of his
family and the friends who knew him
best that can only be appreciated by
those who miss him personally in
the family circle and lodge room.
To his wife and parents we offer our
most earnest sympathy and consolation
in their distress and sorrow.
For none return from those quiet
shores,
Who cross with the boatman cold and
pale;
We hear the dip of the golden oars,
And catch CLEAN of the snowy sails,
And 10, they have passed from our
yearning heart;
They cross the stream and are gone for
aye;
We may not sunder the veil apart,
That hides from our vision the gates
of day.
We only know, that their barks no
May sail with us o 'er life s stormy sea !;
Yet somewhere, l know on the unseen
shore,
They watch, and beckon, and wait for
me-
" And I sit and think, when the sun
sets gold
Is flushing river, and hills, and shore,
shall one day stand by the water
cold,
And list for the sound of the boatman g
oar;
shall watch for the CLEAN of the flop
ping SAIL
| shall hear the boat as it gains the
strand
I shall pass from the sight, with the
boatman pale,
To the better shore of the spirit land
| shall know the loved who have gone
before,
And joyfully sweet will the meeting be
When over the river, the peaceful river
The angel of death shall carry me-"
w. H. CLARK,
]. L. NOONAN,
CHARLES BECK,
Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

Aspen, July 25.-Thcre are no new
developments of any Importance in the
Taylor case and it is expected that but
little will be done pending the arrival
of Sheriff Begley from Coal Basin and
District Attorney Gentry from Meeker,
the latter having been sent for to rep
resent the state. Deputy District At
torncy Clark is absent from the city
attending the Elks' convention in
Philadelphia and while County Judge
Rogers has been ably guarding the
states interests it was thought best
to have the district attorney take per-
sonal charge of the case himself.
Today about $50 letters found in the
confiscated trunk We're examined and it
is understood they will be read to the
jury. They were principally from Mrs.
Taylor to her husband, although it is
said that some are from residents of
Aspen of more or less prominence. The
contents of these letters have not been
made public but it intimated that they
will throw considerable light on the
tragedy.
Today subpoenas were issued for
about 35 witnesses and largely upon
their testimony will depend the qucs
tion of whether the murder charges
against Taylor shall be dismissed.
Among those subpoenead are W. S.
Copeland, editor of the Aspen TinIes
and Charles A. Daley, editor of the
Democrat. 1t is understood that n
subpoena has also been issued for a
Mrs. Palmer, a resident of Carbondale
and it is claimed that she will testify
to having heard Taylor threaten his
wife.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
Defends Action Against Western Fed
Grafton and Recites Law|ess Acts
Which Brought About Colo
radios Reign of Terror
WOULD NOT DISCUSS HAYWOOD CASE

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-Justice
William II. Gabbcrt of the Colorado
supreme court is visiting Philip Moth
ersill in this city. In an interview
Justice Gabbert formally defended the
recent election of U. s. Senator Gug
genheim.
"Guggenheim s election was not
tainted by corruption. Senator Gug
genheim did not buy up the voters of
Colorado said Judge Gabbert.
"There was never cleaner or more
honest election in Colorado. The ma
jority of 10000 which the republicans
hold, was rebuke to the lawless ele
ment question at issue. 1t was good
government against the Moyer and
Haywood following. l do not claim
all who voted the democratic ticket
were lawless.'
Judge Gabbert recalled many acts of
violence charged to leaders of the
Western Federation of Miners, show
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

or one acre feet, an aggregate of three
acre feet if it all were used, it would
be ample for any crop whatsoever.
Doubtless in this estimate will be re
viscd so as to still further extend the
duty of water. The Mormons and Cali
fornians can teach us lessons in irriga
tion for they rotate more than we.
When the head is on they attend to it
until their lands are thoroughly irri
gated The head is then cut off and
given to another.
Under this system the California or
chard and vineyard growers are en-
abled to get along with only half an
only once n week or ten day$at most.
Here in Colorado the old rule has been
an inch to the acre but we notice that
many of our best cultivators are
minimizing this allotment and are
often putting water through alternating
rows, so as to enlarge the duty in this
way. In wet season like the present
the frequently occurring showers of
rain prove an auxiliary advantage in
practical operations for we are using
better methods to conserve all forms OF
moisture and in this particular we have
learned some valuable lessons from tn"
dry farmers.-Field and Farm.