davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04

@- Vs. - - ns~~ '-,->-
One Of the special features Of the
st. Patrick ball. will be the Moon.
light dance" You are invited.
Try a nice cut Of steak at
Stump & Hinyard's. 43
Fine dairy cows for sale. See
e. M. Chase & Co. If.
Attend the St. Patrick's dance on
March II.
Anyone wishing White Leghorn
eggs for setting apply at Ice Plant.
Prescription work in its highest
excellence Is done at Kinnear's.
The place you are looking for.
You can get just what you want.
The Clark Grocery Co. Phone 60.
Salsa Pura and Minced Olives are
the winners, try them. The Clark
Grocery Co. Phone SO.
WANTED: BY boy of l6, job on
delivery wagon or In grocery store.
Three years experience. Address B
care GRAPHIC. 2w4*
Well there was a difference WASH I
there? When you got home with
your prescription from Kinnear's.
You saw at once that It was dispens-
ed In superior way.
Frank Weaver Of Deming is agent
for barb wire, net wire, steel fence
posts, lumber, farming implements,
machinery, pumps, engines. Call
or write. 49tf
Careful attention is a charactistic
in Kinnear's dispensing department.
Carefulness extends TO every little
detail.
For painting, granting, paper
hanging and decorating, call at room
4, l.. Godchaux, or phone No. LAT.
Stump & Hinyard can attend
to your meat and grocery orders
all at the same time. 43
FOR SALE pair finest IIvning
pigeons from Plymouth Rock SQUAD
Co. A bargain. Address C. B.
Patterson, Box 247 Deming.
No matter what your physician
calls for in the prescription, you
can dSbend on getting 1t at Kinnear's
We handle screened American
block coal $8.75 per ton. We use
the screenings under the boilers.
stiff DEMING Ice & ELECTRIC Co
For quick sales on commission
basis, list your property with
MCCAIN & LAFFOON, the Land
Men.
Telephone Stump & Hinyard
for meat and groceries and they
will be promptly delivered. 43
Have you anything to sell? If so
list 1t with the man who can and
does sell. r. L. Miller, The Land
Man, Office one-half block east of
post Office.
Deming Greenhouse Associa-
ton, F. G. Tulin, ma n ager.
Cut flowers, decorations and pot
ted plants. Funeral designs a
specially. Landscape gardening.
We handle screened American
block coal $8.75 per ton. We use
the screenings under the boilers.
stiff DEMING Ice & ELECTRIC Co
WANTED:-A single man for
steady job on ranch for two years.
Must be honest and willing to work.
Address B, care GRAPHIC. 3tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04

The best brands of everything
kept in stock by The Clark Grocery
Co. Phone SO.
Celebrate st. Patrick's day by at
tending the dance at Clark's opera
house, on the evening Of March II.
The one popular reason why Kin
near's prescription business is so
large is because they do II right.
For SALE House and lot be-
hind the Deming Mercantile Co. s
store, facing the Lester Rooming
House. Also 4-room house and
six lots, well fenced, city water,
plenty of out buildings. Inquire
of C. r. Cameron. dec17
For SALE: New Singer sewing
machine $35, Oliver typewriter, al
most new, $40, ladies bicycle $40,
Winchester rifle No. 30, $3.50, Stew
ems No. 20 ladies shot gun 1925 at
Killingers'. 3w2
FOR SALE, CHEAP: new five
horsepower pumping outfit, consist
ing of two-cylinder five-horse engine
and II inch centrifugal pump.
Wood frame for ffty-foot pit and
100 feet of 3 inch pipe, with belt,
pulleys and everything ready to run.
Call or write HARRISON MACHINE
WORKS, DEMING. soft
Rhode Island Reds: Mine years a
breeder of worlds best utility fowl;
are leaders in production of eggs as
Jerseys are of cream. Have the
principal high class strains Of Amer
lea represented in my hocks; add
best new blood yearly. Cockerels
and eggs for sale; circular free. A.
C. Austin, Angus, N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Deming. When call
ing for these letters say advertised
and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON, Postmaster.
WEEK ENDING MARCH 5.
Z. W. Brown, Roberto Chavez,
Angelo Decubellis, j. S. Hill, Ar
thur Howard, Jno. S. Miller, Percy
|. Morgan, Cayetana Oropeza, Por'
firio Roman, Sabine Segura, Edith
Thompson, Jesse Underdown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
J. M. Young Heard From.

In writing us to send the Echo to
him at Deming, New Mexico, Mr..
J. NJ. Young, our former fellow
townsman, expresses himself as be-
ing enamored of his new home, and
says the delightful climate has en-.
tirely cured him of the severe pains
in his stomach which he experienced
while here. We are truly glad that
Mr.. Young is so happily situated
and that he has been restored to
health. Mountain Echo, London,
Nv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
Millinery Announcement.

Mrs. Clegg begs to announce to
her numerous patrons and the pub
lie generally that she has now on
display the finest stock of latest
styles in Spring Millinery.
Mrs. r. T. CLEGG,
Cor. Spruce st. and Silver Ave.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04

Patti r. Sullivan, formerly well.
known Arizona newspaper man, who
has just returned from delightful
four-month's tour Of South America,
has been enjoying himselfin Demine
for a few days. He has been a fire.
quent caller at the GRAPHIC oflict
and expresses himself very much II
love with this country. He say
this is the first clear sky he has seeI
since leaving Arizona last November
u..l...,t.., f..,. the Granhte 40 IN vQa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
Services at Methodist Church

Account Of Rev. Goodloe's being
out of the city. The Senior Epworth
League will hold their service at
1880 P. M. Irregular church hour)
next Sunday evening. Special pro.
gram and song service. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
Ladies Attention!

Having opened first-class dress
making shop, 2 doors east of KILN.
gers store, We solicit your patron
age. We will also do cleaning
pressing and repairing.
Mrs. c. Talbot,
2w4 Mrs. l.. A. Childs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
Dry Batteries.

A fresh barrel Of Columbus dry
batteries just received. Soc each.
IL HARRISON MACHINE Works.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
Building and Loan Notice

| am representing two well
known and reliable building and
loan associations. See me il you
want to own your own home.
Instead of paying rent, why
not own your home?
AZ L. G. BRITToN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04
ABOUT TOWN.

The Atkins grocery Is driving
new wagon for delivery purposes
Mass will be celebrated by Rev
Aug. Norm on Monday, March 7th
Looks like Deming had entere'
into partnership with Contracto
Huff.
Pay your March premiums TO
Pacific Mutual Sick and Acciden
insurance now.-M. W. DePuy.
Mrs. c. Talbot and Mrs. l.. A
Childs have opened drcss-l skiing
shop east of Killinger's store.
The Presbyterian church will hold
It's annual congregational meeting
on Tuesday evening MarchS.
Osmer and McCurry have already
completed over sixteen rods of &C.
ment walk.
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald says
there is peach tree all IN bloom
over near the jail.
Ben Larson's handsome new ex-
press and dray was put up at the
popular Peterson shop.
C. ]. Laughren has assumed a
youthful look by the removal of his
mustache.
Married-At the Presbyterian
manse on Feb. %, Ernest Bassett
and Miss Alice May, both of Globe,
Ariz. Rev. VIM Sickels officiating.
The Deming Ice & Electric Co..
has leased a cold storage room TO
Stump & Hinyard for their meat
business.
Deputy Sheriff Kealy rounded up
a pair Of ID. and DIS. Friday, and
Judge Browning made 1t ten days
for one and the same amount in
dollars for the other.
Mrs. Raithel, ST., knows the beau
ties of the Eastern Star since Tues.
evening. She was the guest Of hon.
or at a banquet following the inn
pressive work.
The pastor of the Presbyterian
church will preach next Sunday on
the following subjects; The Final
Revelation" and The Lord that
Healeth Thee"
M. M. Dunson has this week
broken ground for two fine store
buildings on Silver avenue, one for
H. Nordhaus and one for A. M.
Little.
0smer and McCurry are building
q fine cement block house for John
Beal in the western part Of the city,
and are doing a vast amount of work
at the cemetery.
w. B. Colt of Hondale was one Of
our enthusiastic visitors Tuesday.
He reports things moving along at
a rapid pace in that region and is
himself preparing to cultivate a nice
piece of land this year.
A Junior writes the GRAPHIC this
week that the senior story last week
didn't confine itself wholly TO Simon
pure facts, etc. etc. etc. Let It
drop, children. Birds in their
little nests agree"
Alexander Hamilton, son of Atty
Hamilton, broke of needle in the
bottom of his right foot a few days
ago. DR.. Steed located the needle
with his x-ray machine and on We'd
nesday morning Drs. Steed and Moi
removed the broken steel.
. s. A. Birchfeld has accepted
position as foreman of large cattle
company at Albuquerque and vii
very soon make arrangements t
move to that city. We are all sor
ry to see Little Steve" go, but arr
equally sure that he will be full
able to deliver the goods"
Commissioner McKeyes was u
work up to his eyes Monday, enter
Ing nearly 1000 acres Of land, thre
whole sections. Among the entry
men were Justin j, and Nettie M
Snow Of Grant Co., John J. Well
and Chas. Shull Of Big Springs
Texas, A. j. Martin of Louisian'
James A. and Lyle F. Mulliken. %
acres were filed on Wednesday.
Judge Pennington used to be
the editoring business himself. Lon
back in 'SS, he printed DAILY M
O." with C. W. Greene as associate
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-03-04

One Of the special features Of the
st. Patrick ball, will be the Moon
LIGHT dance You are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

measure of his youthfui delight. There
is a pretention that bantams are profit
able and it pays to KEEP them for their
eggs, etc, etc. But this is but a
miserable trucking to the almighty
dollar 1t may be. and doubtless is, a
fact that bantams are valuable fowls
to keep solely for profit, considering
the small amount of food they con-
sumo, but it is as pets that they are
generally bred, and miserly indeed
must be he who would grudge the lit
tie beauties their daily bird-like repast.
Nevertheless, bantams. though kept
for pets, do lay eggs-just as good If
not as big as those of the larger breed,
and their flesh, though it seems wicked
to kill them for the table, is delicious.
So they can justly claim a practical
value aside from mere appearances
which are so much in their favor that
one does not stop to inquire "do they
pay?"
The very prettiest sight, without ex-
ception, that we have ever seen in the
line of thoroughbred poultry was a
large collection of bantams. number
ing one hundred and fifty, all in one
flock, of a half dozen varieties, and
puzzling US to tell which was the most
cute and beautiful birding in the lot
Fancier's Monthly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FORCING THE MoULT

Forcing hens to moult early has
been very popular for several years. 1t
is very easily done and in some cases
may be of great value.
The first step is to give the birds all
of the green that they will eat and
no grain whatever. If you have an al
falfa patch in which you can turn
them loose, so much the better. In
other words, put them on a starvation
diet, giving them only the green and
a mash composed of 95 per cent bran
and per cent bone meal. Give only
about one-fourth of what you consider
a natural feeding, that is, what they
are accustomed to.
Continue this diet for about two
weeks unless the birds show signs of
going out of condition, in which case
shorten the time somewhat. By this
time all of the hens should have quit
laying. At the end of two weeks re-
verse the process and begin feeding
very heavily on the following mash,
which is very rich in bone meal and
cornmeal, both of which aid greatly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

a black tail set we'll forward; the re-
suit is quaint and striking; in fact, al
most grotesque. There are many
breeds of Japanese bantams, but this
is the only one bred to any extent in
America.
The Japanese obtain their bantams
as they do so many of their dwarf
animals, by different methods than
those that we employ. They use
brandy and drugs as well as starva-
tion to attain the desired result. The
Rose Comb Black bantam also belongs
to this class. 1t is similar in type to
the Minorca and is one of the Oldest
and handsomest birds. 1t is notable
for its large tail, proud carriage and
it's handsome, glossy plumage with
beautiful green sheen.
To the other class belong those birds
which are only small edition of the
large breeds. For instance, the
Cochins in all of their colors, the light
and dark Brahmas, the Black Lang
shans, Plymouth Rocks, Black Spanish
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

are not his little, dainty, demure wives
just the most cunning bits of feathered
life in all the poultry world? OF
course, they are. One cannot look at
a high stepping bantam cock escort
ing a trim tiny hen without smiling in
admiration. They are so very small,
seem so very wise and old and at the
same time so pert and saucy. that
nothing will so quickly and entirely
captivate a boy or a lady that has
any inclination for pets as will the
bright little bantam.
Many a poultry fancier now grown
gray-haired and aged, can look back
to the day long ago when he first
owned a flock of bantams and wished
for nothing more on earth to fill tho
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

and Minorcas Very creditable Wyan-
dottes and Black Spanish birds have
been exhibited, but they are, we be-
lieve, not recognized by the standard.
These bantams are not always made
by straight breeding down. The Black
Minorca bantam is supposed to be a
cross between the Minorca and the
Black Rose Comb bantam, bred for a
single comb and small size This was
very simple, as the type is so similar.
The Black Spanish was reduced, how
ever, without the introduction of for
eign blood.
For the lover of the games we find
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

in feather growing:
Bran so pounds; cornmeal, 80 pounds;
fine ground bone, Is pounds; linseed
meal, pounds. In place of the five
pounds of linseed meal you may use
Is pounds of oil cake meal. Any other
mash rich in bone meal and cornmeal
may be substituted if preferred.
The cornmeal Is valuable for the pur-
pose of throwing off the old feathers,
and the bone meal for the growing of
the new ones.
Give the above mash once a day,
grain once and green between. OF
each give the birds all that they will
take. They should begin to moult in
ten days of the time that the heavy
feeding begins. AS the moult proceeds
gradually resume your favorite laying
ration, and the hens should soon be in
fine feather and ready for the winters
work.
There is a question in my mind as
to the advisability of forcing hens that
are kept for market egg production
to moult, but if you have fine birds
that you are desirous of exhibiting
there is no question as to the desir-
ability of having them in good feather
for the early shows.
The process is very simple, and II
you watch the birds carefully and do
not continue the starving too long,
there seems to be no damage done, al
though the system must be somewhat
depleted for a few weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

colder countries, but most of the
breeding has been done in the colder
climates.
The bantams may be divided into
two classes. The one class contains only
bantams as the Sebrights, which are
the Oldest and most popular of all
breeds. They were named for their
originator, who first bred them in
England many years ago. They have
been popular in the United States for
forty-five years. There are two va
rieties, the golden and the silver. The
golden is perhaps the favorite, al
though both are very popular.
The Black Tail Japanese bantam is
another breed belonging to the only
bantam class. This fowl is white with
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

the Black Breasted Red game, which
is the favorite of many.
The Cochin bantam is used for
Matching quail and pheasant eggs.
They are faithful sitters and splen-
did mothers.
The bantam is one of the incest pets.
Easily cared for, can be raised in a
small space and there is no one so
miserly as to begrudge them the small
amount that is necessary to keep
them.
We wonder why there is not more in
terest exhibited in these dainty bird
lings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
HAYES *. =.
Rhode Island Specialist
700 Reds
20 Breeding Pens

Our reds win their share of the prizes on
this coast and come from eastern stock that
have been line bred for fifteen years and win
in New York and Boston. Visitors at our
yards say they the best flock of reds
they have ever seen. Yards in Arroyo oppo-
site ostrich farm. Take South Pasadena car
to Avenue Sc, one block north to san Pas
quail avenue, then two blocks north on same
BOX 35, GARVANZA STATION, Los AN
GEIES CAL. Phone Fast 143l
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Almost all of the large breeds have
their bantam prototype. They have
been reduced in size by careful selec-
tion of the smallest birds for breeding
purposes and by Matching late in the
year so that the cold weather over
takes them before they have feathered
or matured.
This, of course, does not apply SO
much in Southern California as in the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
BANTAM APPRECIATION

A bantam biddy has apparently large
ideas about her relative Importance,
but the bantam male that doesn't
strut around as though he felt as big
as an elephant is sick. In good health
he never fails to appear as important
looking as village policeman. And
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

A tonic as it exists in the popular
mind is a fallacy.
Sunshine, air, pure water, good food
and cheerful disposition are the gen.
uine tonics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
Test Fellow servsnt Law.

Suit has been brought against the
Northern Pacific railway by Pete,
Fischer Of Dickinson for $4,000 dam.
ages. He was injured in Eland, Stark
county. by his co-employees dropping a
steel rail upon his leg, breaking it and
causing him permanent injury. This
is test case brought under the fellow
servent employees federal liability act
and under the recent federal removal
act Of last April and will be Of much
interest to allemployees throughout the
nation. a b. Il. s
Another important suit against this
same railway has been brought by w.
r. Bailey 9 barber Of jamestown,
guardian for his son, Roy, for the re-
covery Of damages for injury to the boy
last September. The boy, eight years
Of age, mas crossing the railroad at
Fourth avenue when he stopped to
watch 9 stock train pull out and wss
struck BY an engine backing down upon
! asiding. The boys head was crushed
and he was permanently injured. Suit
is brought for e27. $50 damsgss. KnaufI
4 Knauf 81 this oity 40 prosecuting
attorneys in ssch case. .35s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

County Auditor received notice from
State auditor that Pembina county's
1910 assessment as returned by the
County Board has been changed as
follows, by the State Board of equaliza-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
City csssclI.

Regular meeting city couneil Sept.
9Th, 1910.
Present mayor Miller, aldermen King,
Peterson, Felson, Snort and Thompson.
Minutes of meeting Of July 5th read
and approved.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed
j. Heneman. supplies FIRE dept. Its
Geo. Peterson, legal services 800
N. G. Patterson, crossings 242.OO
The auditor submitted estimate for
annual tax levy. On motion same vas
accepted and filed.
Ordinance No. IS, being the annual
appropnature bill vas passed on the
on the first reading by the following
vote: yeas aldermen King, Peterson,
Felson, Short and Thompson nays, none.
Ordinance No. e6 being the annual
tax levy was passed on its first reading
by the following vote: Ayes aldermen
King, Peterson, Felson, Short and
Thompson.
On requisition from the county
auditor, the following names we're duly
drawn to I'LL the list Of jurors in the
Office Of the clerk Of court: E. j. Harris.
Gisli Gislason.
n. g. Patterson beiLg present made
. verbul contract to rebuild chimney on
City hall for 3l8. 5,
Adjourned 70 meet at call Of mayor
some day NEXT week.
"a. WARDWELL
1Sos 4 !:sis s.i3 e Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09

in this county, and we have the opinion
of members of the drainage board and
of other persons who have competent
knowledge in these matters. that the
expenditures for the next ten years in
this direction are likely to more rather
than less.
If farmer was figuring on building
a barn or granary that he could get
along without, but still would like to
have, found out that in the next four
years that he would have perhaps 5000
to pay in a special drainage tax, he
would have good reason to hesitate
about the building. If the new build
ing was house some twenty or more
miles away, and building that he
had almost no personal use for, and
which would bring him no revenue, he
might hesitate still more.
Drainage is an extraordinary expen-
diture" distinct from ordinary expenses
of the county. 1t is an expenditure
that the taxpayers have taken upon
themselves from the necessity of the
natural causes and in this sense there
fore the building of drains has become
an actual lien upon the farm lands of
the county. Because of the necessity
of the drains the drain tax is necessarily
lien.
Hence in the discussion of the iabil-
tiles of the county it is fair and reason
able to take the future cost of drains
into consideration, and all the more SO
as was suggested by "a Glasston Far
mer" early in this controversy, THAT
we need drains far more than we need
new buildings for court house, and
that it we had any money to spare it
would be far better spent in taking care
of the surplus water that oyerfows in
the vicinity of Cavalier and browns out
the localities south and eastward from
that place."
Hence in these chapters on the in
debtedness of the county we have no
hesitation in adding the sum of $4,000
as practical present indebtedness on
this account and which will become due
and payable in regular installments at
the Office of the county treasurer dur
ing the next ten years.
This sum of e15O,OOC for drainage
added to the $4,000 now on interest for
bridges of chapter one and over $751; 900
due on school district bonds of chapter
two makes total Indebtedness so far
of about s25O,OOO which the taxpayers
must pay during the next ten years.
Chapter four of this series, next week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-09
REMOVAL PETITION ATTACK.

The effort being made in Rolette
county to change the county seat from
Rolla to Rolette has taken a new turn
and litigation Of special interest is
under way. The county commissioners
have called a special election to vote on
the proposed change, but the Rolla
constituents have responded by a
remonstrance declaring fraud to exist
in the petitions which the county COM
missioners held we're sufficient to autho-
rize them to call the election. ).
The title of the. action, which: will
come before Judge Templeton at Devils
Lake Oh Sept. 13, is A. o. Graham exrel,
VS.. g. j. Thompson ct al, Mr.. Thomp-
son being chairman of the board Of
county commissioners. The plaintiff
asks for writ of certiorari and asserts
that at the time the petition was pre-
sented to the county board he.was pre-
pared to show that large number of
the signers were ready to withdraw and
that Withdrawals were presented; furth-
er. that some Of the signers did
not exist in person: that a number of
Others were not residents Of the county,
and that some we're under age.
The total number of signers were l, ,lO5
and the petitioner says he was ready to
prove TO the hoard that names sufficient
70 reduce the number to 1,O32 we're not
legal signers. The total vote at the
previous election Z wss ], ,8l9 and the,
number ]. .tlS2 would not give the neces.
sary two-th tD authorize calling u
special election. The petitioner says
the board acted srbitrsrilyl and refused.
q investigate. SsIE
u = understood that the oom Is j, ission.