davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

The world, and the South
west especially, needs men who
stop not until their very task is
accomplished. There are things
to be done in this section-great
deeds to be accomplished and
men who know not fear are
needed at the helm. This is a
land of unlimited possibilities,
which must continually be un-
folded by the hand of man.
Men of courage and persistence
will draw natures boarded
wealth from the cloisters of the
past and place it in commercial
channels to feed the industries Of
a great republic through CON-
ing ages.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

According to a Washington
statistician, the United States
Senate now has thirty.two mil
lionaires, representing a capital
of 500, 500, 900, and the House
fourteen men in the millionaire
class with fortunes aggregating
$S3, 900, 900. Simon Guggenheim
heads the list of millionaire SEN
ators, with $50, 100000. Senator
Isaac Stephenson, of Wisconsin,
possesses a fortune estimated at
half that sum, and Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, of West Vir-
ginia, is close third with $685.
600, 900. Representative John
E. Andrus, of New York, is the
rich man of the House, his pile"
being given at S35, 900, 900.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

With the assistance Of Repre-
sentative Edward w. Higgins, of
Connecticut, Delegate Andrews
has secured the passage of the
New Mexico armory bill, a meas
u,e validating the issuance Of
bonds for armories to be built
at Silver City, Las Cruces, Santa
Fe and Roswell. This issue is
one similar to that providing for
armories for Albuquerque and
Las Vegas. The bill provides for
a bond issue Of 100000. The
amount includes several terri
torial institutions. Delegate An
drews is always Johnny on the
spot.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Call for Republican Convention,

II. o. Rursum and C. Y. Stat
ford, chairman and secretary re-
spectively, of the Territorial Re-
publican Central committee, have
united in a cal! for a convention
of Republicans to be held at Sill
yer City on March 2lst, to
elect six delegates and six alter
mates to the national convention
at Chicago on June 18th to name
candidates for president and
vice president,
The various counties are en-
titled to representation in the
Silver City convention on the
basis of one delegate for each
$50 votes cast for the Republi-
can candidate for congress at
the November election, 1906.
This is as follows: Bernalillo,
IA; Chaves, 8; Colfax, ID; Dona
Ana, Z; Eddy, 2; Grant, 5; Quad
alupe, 4, Lincoln, a; Luna, l
Mckinley, 2; Mora, Z; Otero, a
Quay, 2; Rio Arriba, 8; Roose'
welt, 2; Sandoval, 6; San Juan
8; San Miguel, 10; Santa Fe, 9
Sierra, 8; Socorro, IL; Taos, 8
Torrance, a; Union, 5; Valencia
II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Lieutenant General Stoessel,
who was condemned to death for
the surrender Of Port Arthur,
has petitiOned the Gar for a
full pardon. Should the Emperor
Of Russia grant the pardon, his
ast would meet with the approv-
al and praise Of al civilized ma
lions. To put Stoessel to death
on the pretext of cowardiOe
would be infamous, as Russia had
no drawer general in the war
with Japan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

When the new bridge, now be-
ing pushed rapidly toward CON-
pletion, is wound up, let's get
work started on a handsome new
courthouse for Luna county in
Deming. What say you? 1t is
o crying shame we have no Tenn
pie Of Justice here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

The Kentucky senatorial dead
lock has been broken after a
several months struggle by
electing former governor: Brad
ley, Republican. After all it
was worth the struggle to get a
Republican in.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

It is stated in official quarters
that there is now less refined
copper in the United States than
there has been in many years,
and 1t is believed that the de-
mand for the metal will soon
warrant the big mining compan-
ies in resuming operations and
result in the price of the red
metal taking an upward turn
again.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

With the panic still on and
Easter right at hand the average
papa has reached the point in
bis life where he has got to do
some tall thinking,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

With q big fruit crop, a big
corn and wheat crop in the
Mimbres Valley this year the
way Deming will spruce up in
glad rags will be a caution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Gov. Curry has returned to
Santa Fe after a months alb
sence in Washington. lie GER
tainly accomplished good work
for New Mexico in the matter of
useful legislation during his So
journ in the national capital.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

If there is anything in reach,
our elongated friend, Charley
Fairbanks, ought to be able to
let them know he is in town
when that presidential plume is
pulled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

The Ell Paso Herald's big IT.
rigation edition was about all that
could be asked. 1t was a splen-
did effort by a splendid paper.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Science bidding the desert
drink" was never more aptly
portrayed than in the Mimbres
Valley today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

There are so many pretty
girls in Deming that single
blessedness must amount to posi-
tive wretchedness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

There will soon be more crazy
people out of the asylum than
in the baseball season is at
hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

The future success of the
great Mimbres Valley as a farm
ing proposition seems to be as
sured.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Just think! Ayear from last
Wednesday another Republican
president will be inaugurated.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

ION the hillsides lambs will
gambol in o little while"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06

Who knows? Deming may be
o town of $4,000 people some
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1908-03-06
Phone lO5,

The weather and politics are
both warming up.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
Pioneering the Roosevelt Policy.
A REAL HELPMEET.
Mrs. Taft Thinks Nothing Is Too
Good for Man Whose Name She

Mrs. Taft Thinks Nothing Is Too
Good for Man Whose Name She
Bears.
To Mrs. Taft this presidential situa-
ton is almost the only thing in life
that does matter, and she makes no
attempt to act as if it didn't.
In visit to Hot Springs, Va, which
was made for the purpose Of finding
out something about the daily life and
thought of Mrs. Taft during her sum-
mer there, thus much was easily dis
coverable. She desires the presidency
for her husband, and she furthermore
is trying to help him get it. Her place,
rather than in any Of the above indi-
Gated circles, is among the rooters. on
the band wagon high up, OF in the van
of the campaign advance agents.
She thinks that only the best life has
to offer is great and good enough for
her husband, and IL the concentrated
power of the nation, aided by her own
personal efforts, can get IL for him, 1t
is to be his. And this attitude repre-
sents the Mrs. Taft of to-day. Per-
haps she has other distinguishing
marks and characteristics, but they
have now faded into the unimportant.
She is never so weary as to be indif-
ferent, never so depressed by the Attic
tons of the flesh as TO be inactive IL
her campaign duties, self-imposed, and
never so beset by things in all Of their
peryerseness as to be impatient with
the situation.
Indeed, she is the one who started
this presidential agitation in the Taft
family, and she means, whoever else
lays down on his job" to SIC it prop
erly through. All during the long
hours of her s simmer at the springs her
mind forever is alert with the problems
of the campaign and their possible solu-
lions. And II she arrives at some Of
them it will not be the first time that
her suggestions have guided our ship
Of state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
coon Enect on Businesr.

Mr. Bryan is continually asking why
some Of the managers OF unlawful
trusts have not been convicted and sent
to the penitentiary? sympathizc
with him in his wish that this may be
done, because / think that the impris-
onment Of one or two would have a
most healthy effect throughout the
country; but even without such i'm
prisonment, / believe that the prosecu-
tons which are now on foot and the
injunctions which have already been
issued have had marked effect on
business methods.-Ho VIM. II. Taft,
at Columbus, Ohio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
oREEF; OUT OF CHAOS.
Secretary Taft Established Real
Self-Government for Cuba.


Aside from the Philippines and the
canal the greatest call hat has been
made upon Mr.. Taft since he became
Secretary of War came from Cuba.
This was a case largely similar TO the
Philippine problem. When our inter
yention had freed Cuba from the Span
ish yoke we deemed it sufficient insur-
ance OF successful government for the
Cubans to require them to adopt a con-
stitution before we turned the island
over to them. We ignored the fact
that Cuba had no experience of consti-
tutions or understanding of their func-
tons. So when Cuba had conformed to
our requirement we sailed away from
Havana and left her to work out her
own salvation unaidai and untaught.
The result OF that folly was inevl-
table and not long delayed. The Gu
bans having adopted constitution they
Ind not the slightest idea of what to
do with it. They proceeded to govern
under the only system of which they
had any knowledge. The proclamation
of the President took the place OF the
cid royal decree. lie created by his
fiat the departments of government
which should have been established by
law Of Congress under authority of the
constitution.
The experiment was aimed toward
chaos and its expectation was quickly
realized. In September, 1906, the Unit
ed States had to intervene again, and
the task fell on Mr.. Taft. With his
experience of the Filipino as a guide
and the magnetism of his personality
as a lever, Mr.. Taft placated the war
ring factions and secured peaceable in
up provisional government which all
the Cubans accepted
1t was the intention then to maintain
the government only long enough to
give the Cubans fair election at
which they might select their own gov
eminent by full and free expression OF
their own will. But almost immediate
~ the provisional government discover
ed the fundamental mistete made by
the earlier American administration. 1t
found that the Cubans had been at
tempting to administer government
which never had been organized and
existed only by virtue Of the PresI-
dents will. Patiently the provisional
government set to work, under the d.
rection of Mr.. Taft, to provide the or
ganization under the fundamental law
which the CHbans had never known
was the essential of successful self
government. The work is now nearing
completion, and when next the Ameri-
cans quit Havana it will be after turn
ing over to the Cubans government
machine properly established and fully
tIuipped, whose operation they have
cen taught to understand and control.
Thus, to two peoples has Mr.. Taft been
called upon to give instruction In prac-
teal 5elf-goyernment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
nfntuaIIy beneficial.

What has been the result 70 the Uni
ted States of this so-called colonial
policy? Well, it has added to her trade
something over one hundred millions
of dollars. l do not think that is i'm
portant except as a beginning. If the
government continues It's friendly policy
toward Porto Rico and the Philippines
and opens her markets as well to the
Philippines as to Porto Rico, this trade
will treble and quadrupIe in a marvel
ousIy short time. so that merely from
the standpoint of material progress,
the mutual benefits for the people we
are helping and ourselves win be no
mean justiicat on for the policy.-Hon-
Wnl. Il. Taft, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
--~=-----=---------=
NO PLACE LIKE AMERICA.
Swedes Who Left at Fatherland's
Call Coming Back to Adopted

swedes Who Left at Fatherland's
Call Coming Back to Adopted
Land.
Since last October, when the period
OF Industrial depression began In the
United States, more foreigners have re-
turned to Europe each month than have
come to the United States, with the ex-
ception OF the month Of August, but
peculiar significance attaches to the
passenger list Of the LusItanla, which
arrived in NV York last week. The
big steamer had on board 700 Swedish
immigrants, $50 of whom had returned
to Sweden last fall.
The returning sons Of Sweden left
the United States last fall when times
were bad in this country. They had
listened to the representations OF tho
Swedish government officials, picturing
improved conditions across the ocean
and telling Of the desire Of the Swedish
people to have their native sons come
home and help in the upbuilding of the
nation. This appeal to patriotism,
coupled with tho desire to see home
once more, was a potent factor in caus.
ing the exodus OF Swedes. Now they
are returning to America with stories
Of disappointment.
When the Swedlsh-Ainerican citizens
returned to Sweden they found wages
higher than they had been In that coun-
try for years, but they also found that
The cost Of living had Grown, leaving
the margin of possible saving no larger
,han in the old days. Above all, they
discovered that, owing to century-old
prejudices and customs the working
man could not live Ia Sweden In the
American way" the equal of his fell
low citizens and the enjoyer Of Freedom
In thought and action. so the Swedish
Americans are coming back ready to
make America their homes for the rest
Of their lives.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30

vital force for the curbing and punish
ment of monopoly. When this case
reached the Supreme Court, MIR. Taft
received the distinguished and unusual
honor of having his decision quoted in
full and banded down as part of the
opinions of the high court which sus-
tanned him at every point.
Pioneering the Roosevelt Policy.
This Addystone Pipe decision mark
ed the beginning Of the struggle for
federal control of interst9t &c corpora
tons which IL the later years has come
to be known as the Roosevelt policy"
Mr.. Taft in an address to the American
Bar Association at Detroit, in the sum-
mer Of 1895, had enunciated the prin-
'ciple on which President Roosevelt has
made his great fight for the suppress
sion of monopoly and the abolition of
special privilege. Thus Mr.. Taft pio-
neered the way for the Roosevelt pol
ICY"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
wbat ram VIA DO.

Here is q positive declaration by
william II. Taft which should reassure
the friends Of President Roosevelt:
"If elected propose to devote all the
ability that is ia me to the constructive
work OF suggesting to Cong ess the
means by which the Roosevelt policies
shall be clinchcd"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30

Mr.. Taft I
hood when
fee, and in
then he hasI
lie service.
Prosecuting
County, un,
of the LEAD
1881 he be-
Revenue I'd
and denon
business tai
A year la
and went
with his /
Lloyd, In
counsel Of
duct testd
Campbell,
fr- N.aI
the Hami
CincinnatN
cessful, NJ
ton from
and Camp
natl. In
County So
ernor Fol
of the SUI
son Harn
President
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
|deraI Bench.

"a as solicitor general
his fitness for the
three years in Wash
sent back to Ohio as
tn Federal Circuit, a
eognfEed as a prelimi-
Supreme Court, which
I of his ambition.
bis seven years on the
bit Mr.. Taft's qualities
me known throughout
was called upon then
bf the most important
ever been tried in the
J the conduct of which
IN enviable reputation
urage and fairness
tributes of a great ju-
of application and his
'ff enormous masses of
ample demonstration
1t was in this period
lat he rendered the la
hitch have made him
upright and fearless
Of both labor
showed that here was
new no distinction of
y appeared as litigants
voiced the law as he
right as he saw it, no
e blow fell or whom it
etimes the decisions
hat organized labor at
ed to be its cause, it
gotten ti'at no clearer
ment of the true rights
en- been made than in
icial utterances. Law
litigation in other
of labor unions huYe
se decisions of Judge
of their contentious.
t be forgotten that one
,ortant and far reach
} judgments was that
ystone Pipe Company,
e first time the Sher-
aw was made a living.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30

Yon will notice that very few Of
those farmers are wearing old clothes.
Sioux City Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-30
AFT r '''s
the "Roose-
! cerning
-., ia Important
rity as

uN VI his 10y
d to public Of
be years since
self to the pub
was Assistant
of Hamilton
ltcalt, now one
of Ohio. In
or of Internal
Ohio District,
same ability in
own n the law.
he'd TT Office
practice of law.
partner, ii. p.
eame the Junior
nmittee to con
edings against
IDS of practicing
the hearing of
Courthouse in
chnically unsuc-
a good reputa-
or TINS matter,
wn from Cincfn-
ecame Assistant
years later Gov
f1ted him Judge
! to succeed judi
resigned to enter
1 cabinet.
|reer Begun.
Judge of the SUI
beginning of the
was Taft's am
| he was so emf
de such a record
the close of his
vas triumphantly
srm. But already
.ntion outside his
red but two years
Which he had been
Harrison asked
1t position Of So
Ie united states.
Z the utmost inn
t only wide learn
application, but
nd forceful pres
ut. Two OF the
lcted as Solicitor
;tions of vital Inn
re country. The
seal fisheries con-
Britain. Mr.. Taft
linent counsel as
o is widely recog-
he American bar.
in case in which
d on the ground
ID counted a quo
assed the House.
t was during his
eneral that Mr..
Roosevelt, then
sioner, and began
mas continued and
] which has had
duence upon the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
Olive Springs.

Misses Della Rollins and Fannie
Moore visited Mr. J L Moore, III
Atlanta, Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Shaw have
u baby girl at their home.
J h jones ard d L Moon left
Thursday for South Georgia, where
they will make their future homes.
Mr. Orlando Prewett has accept
ed position at Belmont Farm.
Mr. J f Brewer, of Marietta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with his couein, Mr. G S A Moore.
Professor Ellison has flourish
ing school at this place.
Miss Anna Jones has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after
spending week with friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs John Moon, of Con-
cord, spent several days here last
week.
Mr. I I Alexander was called to
Atlanta Thursday to the bedside
of his daughter-in-la law, Mrs Greer
Alexander, who is not expected to
live.
Mr. Dave Blzzell's little son,
William, who has been sick with
fever, is somewhat improved at
this time.
Mr. and Mrs Jim White are re.
joicing over a fine baby girl at
their home.
The singing given to the young
people by Mr. and Mrs G L Shaw
Sunday night was highly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs Waters, of Atlanta is max
ing her home with her daughter,
Mrs ] A York.
The election held here Saturday
on local taxation for this district
resulted in IS for and / against it..
Lucille.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
East Marietta.

X l. Nix and family, OF Roswell, Wis
tied his father-inlaw, Mr. A S Coker,
last week.
We are here with the goods, and our
prices are the most reasonable. Give
as trial and be convinced.
Gaines Grocery Go.
Oscar Sauls, who has been confined
to his room for month with typhoid
fever, is out shaking hands with his
many friends again.
Brooms like you very often pay 80
and 40 cents for, are going for 25 and 30
cents. Gaines Grocery Co.
The Sunday school at OlinVille is in
fine condition. Brother Miller certain
ly knows how to manage Sunday
school.
Just received a fresh shipment of
Snow King" baking powders. Try
them and you will use no other.
Gaines Grocery Co,
Mr. D Osborne and family visited in
Sardis settlement last Saturday and
Sunday.
1t it's churn you need, we've got
'em; Fresh corn meal 81 90 per bushel
Veaeh's highest patent flour, "a pounds
75c, IS pounds 81 As: Farm Bell, "a
pounds 75c, 48 pounds $1.45; liberia,
salt, 100 pounds Coo; Octagon soap for
25c; Red Wrapper for 25c; salmon 8
for 25c; full cream cheese 2 pounds for
S5c; nice table lamps 80 and IS cents
We carry nice line of snuff, cigars and
tobacco. The latest brand added to
our stock is Cooker"
Gaines Grocery Co,
The singing Sunday night at Mr. Newt
McCord's, on Roswell street, was en-.
joyed by all present.
Our holiday goods will arrive this
week. You must see them to appreci.
ate them. Gaines Grocery Co.
Mrs John Allen, OF Marietta, spent
Sunday with Mr. Tom Benton's family
Mr. Charlie Hames has gone to Ems.
ley, Ala, to see his mother, who waG
seriously hurt by falling from surry
No need to haul hulls and meal &C
far. You can get them just as chesI
from Gaines Grocery Co.
Miss Maggie Lindsey has given W
her position with Ward Bros. and gone
to her parents in Forsyth county. She
was q teacher in Olinville Sunday
school We surely will miss her.
Try our Xxx special brand coffee, 15C
pound or pounds for % cents.
Gaines Grocery Co.
J l. Austin and daughter, Ruby, o.
Atlanta, are visiting his aunt, Mrs II I
Sauls.
Ladies' and children's hose 10 cents
Gaines Grocery Co.
| Mr. Clay Lassiter has moved into hi
new cottage on Roswell road We vel
come him and family to our community
Granulated sugar 10 pounds to the
$1.00. Gaines Grocery Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
Middleton.
From last Week.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Lowe, of Atlanta, OH Nov 10th,
son.
An oyster supper will be given
at the school house here Thursday
evening, Nov. 10Th. The proceeds
go to a Christmas tree for The chill
dren of the Baptist Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daniel
have moved into their new cottage.
Gladys.
Services at the church Sunday
morning, Rev Gillard preaching
an interesting sermon.
Robert E Lowe Jr.. has return
ed to Atlanta, after several days
visit here.
Mr. John Mable, of Hiram, spent
Sunday here.
The club met Friday night, with
good attendance,
Mrs T j Lowe, Jr., attended the
Mitchell-Smith wedding WedLes-
day evening, at the First Christian
church, Atlanta.
Misses Jessie and Irene Mable
have returned home after pleas
ant visit to Atlanta. They also
attended the ith-Mitcheil we'd
ding.
Mrs Tom Davis spent a few days
with relatives at Chattahoochee.
The oyster supper given at the
school house Thursday evening,
for benefit of school, was sue
cess.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Daniel, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday here.
Mr. John S Moss was at home
last week. Gladys.
Will correspondent who furnish
ed us items from Middleton last
week please send us their address?
We have some information for
their benefir.-EDIToR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-11-26
New Salem.

Mr. Charley Jackson, of Rome,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Paul Hurt and sisters. of Hiram,
visited the family of Mr. J r Cuff
fin last week.
Died-On Tuesday OF last week,
Mr. Phil Green, of this place, and
was inferred III Salem cemetery
Wednesday.
Died-On last Friday night, Mr.
Frank M Kirk. The interment
was at this place Sunday Revs
Will McCollum and G G Crow
conducted the funeral services.
The bereaved relatives and famii 2
have our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs ] R Guffin is visiting her
daughter at Macland this week.
Mr. and Mrs George LEVEL, of
Austell, spent Sunday with the
family of Mr. Albert Alexander, of
this place.
Mr. George Hairston, of Mariet-
ia, visited homefoiks at this place
Sunday.
Misses Trudie and Nan Cox Wis
tied relatives at Acwo1th last week.
Married-On last Wednesday
night, at the residence Of Rev Will
McCollum, Miss Gertrude Ware to
Mr. Cleveland Kirk. Best wishes
to the happy couple.
We are sorry to say that Mrs @
Burton is still very sick.
Mr. and Mrs R J Adair and chill.
dren, of Maclsnd, visited the fam
lily of her father, Mr. J R Guffin,
Saturday and Sunday.
Love All.