davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
OLD BAKER HOMESTEAD
 DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Concord, N. H., April 9.-The old Baker homestead near here, the birthplace of Mary Baker G. Eddy was destroyed by fire yesterday The house was an old fashioned story and half structure and was built by the father of Mrs. Eddy, Mark Baker, in the early part of last century. Mrs. Eddy was born there in 1921. For years the place has been looked up- on with veneration by the followers of Mrs. Eddy.
 It has always remained in the pos session of the Baker family. Con- gressman Henry M. Baker, one of Mrs. Eddy's trustees, was also born there. The damage will exceed $3,- 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

The Ohio House has passed a pub lie utilities bill which provides for a commission of three members to be appointed by. the governor at a sal afy of $5.O0O a. year each, and to exercise Jurisdiction over the service and rates of public service corpora liens and as to the issuing of stocks and bonds
 It is just such q measure as this Ohio biIl appears to be, which is de- sired in Connecticut and against the possibility of which being enacted. the public service corporations of the State are already pulling under ground wires and endeavoring to se- cure control of the next General As sembIy And they will succeed, un- less the people exact from each and every legislative candidate exact in- formation as to his position upon this great question. Nominees should not be allowed to dodge this issue by raising the RuIkeley or Mclean flag.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

.'Ttae recent announcement of the consolidation of the Studebaker and EMF automobile interests by J. P Morgan & Co.," is g significant extract from a press notice sent out by the studebaker Automobile Co. It had been previously reported that the same agency was behind the absorp- ton of several other automobile con cerns by holding company organi- xed under the New Jersey law Is ehere eventually to be great auto mobile trust which will smother the 1ncreaaing competition?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Inf1ammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans, but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her ~life'' Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist, 1149 Main St. G2*6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
Chil d. en Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S c A S T c RIA
TROUSERS GONE, $SO IN CASH
 AND TWO COLD MATCHES

WAICHEIS.
 New Haven, April 9.-Theodore Qusnto, living at 68 Rose street, awDke yesterday to fiad his trous- CTS missing. A thorough search of the room where he slept brought ao results. Finally it was noticed that the window, near which was the chair on which Quinto had placed his trousers when he retired, was un- locked. Since the window had been locked before Quinto went to sleep he investigated.
 On the outer side of the window were found the marks of a slender instrument that had been inserted in the crack to open the catch. A few yards away from the window in the backyard Quinto then found his trousers with the pockets rifled of $50 in cash, two gold watches and a gold chain.
 It is believed one set of burglars is responsible for many similar rob- berries now being reported to the po- lice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
IN PRoBATE CouRT

An. inventory of the estate of the late Emory c. Graham. returned yesterday. shows realty valued at $1, GOO and per sonal property valued at $6.53. An in- yentory of the estate of the late Mat thew Connor shows real estate valued at 6. 400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
MISS FOX SOON TO
 MARRY MIR. BENWAY

Miss Maude Robinson Fox. who is soon to marry Arthur J. Benway, re- ceived a, linen shower last night at her home, 1O5 Burroughs street. A The wedding will take place at noon Thursday at the brides home Miss Fox has until recently been employed by the Salts Textile Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
THROAT TEMPTATIONS

Our Antiseptic PastiI1es quickly re- Heve all throat irTitations and are just the thing to keep the mouth and throat in perfect condition.
 The Atlantic Hotel Pharmacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

Dark Blue Gingham Aprons for little girls of ant years. There is but limited number and they wer 25 cts Now 13 cts, for 25 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
25 cts a pair

The Chantecler fad has attacked everything Some cocks heads of perfect coloring and ord1y expres sion The silk covering is of the true Chantecler red bright the comb and wattles of the celebrated French bird.
 White Linen Ascot Ties have Chantecler designs embroidered the ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

WANT ADS. cHsNT A MoRD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

As regards Hosiery women have had several tempt ing offerings in the last fortnight, and Hose fine lstrous quality with double soles and toes extra high spliced heels, in quality that would be considered very good at 38 cts, and propose to sell them at
 25 cts pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

H'nrner Want Ads. Cent 2 Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

Commencing Monday there will be Demonstration at the Wash Goods Section, of Polarized Fabrics Now what earth the manufacturers meant by the term Polarized no one can tell These summer mater ials of great beauty and search of fine Cot tons of reliable quality and fast coloring will be in terested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09
I he D. M. Read, Co.
 Established I8sz
For the April Shopper
Establfsbed 1857.

First. Special in Mohair, plain weaves, stripes, and diagonals, in such colors as navy blue, taupe, gray, brown, and cardinal. About 300 yards of them at clearance, and the values were $2.OO. $1.5O. $1.25, $1OO and 75 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

During the time in which the paving of Main St. is progress customers who arrive the store bv car riage motor will find it impossible to approach either of the Main St. entrances We have therefore opened the Middle St. entrance, and people will find it entering the store through the east end Carpet Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-09

iIOU All are marked indiscriminately at 69 cts. The utility of Mohair is unquestioned Suits, skirts, petticoats, travelling coats, bathing suits, etc.
 Section for Colored Dress Goods Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
AS Others See Us.

A. d. Mcfarland, Of Spearville,
Kansas, who was recently in Dem
ing, and whom we hope will soon be
one of us. in writing to his home
paper, says of this region'
There seems to be an under.
ground river here. The water Is
raised by centrifugal pumps, which
throw a ten inch stream with consi-
derable force. This flows into a
ditch and from that into smaller ones
for row crops. The alfalfa Is usual
ly flooded.
THE Chinese garden contains
about 81 acres. They raise . great
many potatoes and all kinds Of veg
etables. They plant their vegeta'
bles very thick and as soon as they
pull up one they plant another In ID
place. am told that they make 81
600 per year. Stand in that garder
or any Of the irrigated farms and
look over the surrounding country
YOU will think a miracle has beef
wrought"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping at the Lester House. IN
quire of Lee o. Lester. l4tf
Telephone Stump & Hinyard for
meat and groceries and they will be
promptly delivered.
II pays you to trade at Kinnear's,
because you will get what is right
at all times and in all things.
A. l.. Sangre's temporary office
will be at his residence on Copper
street, one block west and three
doors south of the postofiice. 23tf
Jennings the oil man, will haul
your baggage. Phone 22l. 2ltf
For Rent Four furnished rooms,
large kitchen, with hot and cold
water Nice shady lawn and large
porch, incest in town. Bath room
and electric lights. +. Petty. 25
The Lyons Milling Co. of Lyons.
Kansas, has placed their famous
products on sale at Atkins, Silver
avenue. 25tf
Deming Green Houses have a fine
line of cut flowers. They also have a
fine lot of geraniums, china asters,
snap-dragons, chrysanthcmums and
other bedding plants for sale at very
reasonable prices. Now is the
time to plant few nice flowers and
brighten up your homes.
Have you anything to sell? If so
list it with the man who can and does
sell. Robert Miller, the live land
man. office ! block east of post
office. 1t will pay buyers to see me
before purchasing.
Welch's Grape Juice continues to
be- the most popular Summer Bottle
on the market. II is so cheap and
can be used in so many different
ways is why it is so popular. Try
n bottle at the Clark Grocery Co. S
If you want the best protection
against sickness and accidents at {
very moderate cost, let me tell you
about the Pacific Mutual Policy
NJ. w. DePuy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

Record crowd at the Gem
"Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Chris Raiihel, ir, enter
tanned the bridge whist club yester-
day afternoon.
Since DIR. Steed returned from
his California trip, he's a greater
Deming booster than ever.
Mrs. r. Il. Laifoon can duplicate
the Bradshaw bean growing story
in her garden on Maple street.
Speaking of watermelons, Hugh
Ramsay brought the GRAPHIC force
one Wednesday afternoon that was
big enough for two men TO lift.
You ought to have seen the Cars
kadon-M oran-Peterson house-clean-
ing outfit preparatory to the ladies'
homecoming.
The following new members have
been added to the Chamber of Com
merce; r. II. Case, Paul Case, s. j..
Clark and A. II. Thompson.
Manager Pennington's dance at
the Gem, Wednesday evening was a
big success. He had a big crowd
and says the verdict of the dancers
was, that no better music was ever
danced to anywhere, any time.
The Harmony orchestra played.
For Sale: Nice oak bedstead
with mattress and springs. In fine
shape, clean and sanitary. For
particulars enquire at the GRAPHIC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

One Cent a Word Column
l7lbs Sugar $l.OO Cash at The
Clark Grocery Co.'s.
Good oak sideboard for sale cheap,
ask at the GRAHHIc office.
Phone III for baggage and ex-
press 2ltf
Phone 22l for screens and all
kinds of woodwork.
See James c. Tabor for screens
of every kind. He make them.
Try n nice cut of steak at Stump
q Hinyard's.
Cash and Low Prices keep us in
the lead. The Clark Grocery Co.
Nice, fresh, Jersey cows for sale.
Write Box pa or see the GRAPHIC.
Corn Flakes and Wheat Flakes at
ten cents a package makes n cheap
and wholesome breakfast food. Try
them ut The Clark Grocery Co.'S.
Prompt, Polite, Sanitary the
three best points about n Grocery
store coupled with low prices and
high class goods make The Clark
Grocery Co.'S store the most popu-
lar place in town.
We will move into our new
quarters about Oct. |, and wish to
dispose of our heavy stock to avoid
the expense of moving into the new
quarters. Deming Machine Works.
27tf
Stump & Hinyard can attend to
your meat and grocery orders all at
the same time.
For quick sales on commission
basis, list your property wit h
McCan g. Lairoon, the land men.
Let us fill your prescription. A
prescription put up mt our store is
put up right. J. A. Kinnear g. Co.
All kinds of classy work at the
Deming Planning Mill.
James c. Tabor makes screens
while you wait. Tell him any size
you want at the Deming Planning
Mill.
We save you at least 10 per cent,
on monuments and iron fence. Bills
Bros. l455 Broadway, Denver,
Write us. Stewards iron fence PIC
per foot. decl0
Last Warning: Price of coal adj
vances from $7.25 to 1875 Sept. /
Buy now and save money, your or
der will he thoroughly appreciated
Sam Watkinf, phone 70,
We are offering at bargain prices,
windmills. water tanks, gasolin,
drums, hay presses and other heavy
machinery. Come and get our pric
es-you will save money. TIL,
Deming Machine Works. 27t
For Sale: Combination book
case and desk, sanitary couch, dress
ers, dining chairs. chifroniers, irol
beds, springs, kitchen safe, dishes
o. T. Payne.
| For sale or trade at n sacrifice
high grade piano. p. o. box l07
Deming, N. M. 36tf
Dress making wanted, at resi-
dence opposite Catholic church
Satisfaction guaranteed, Mrs. S
&c. CARPENTER. 90
IL your liver is sluggish and on
of tone. and you feel dull, billion
and constipated, take n dose o
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live
Tablets tonight before retiring an
you will feel all right in the morn
, ing, Sold by all druggists.
Dysentery is dangerous diseas
but can be cured. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna RENE
! dy has been successfully used in min
: epidemics of dysentery. 1t has ne'
e er been known to fail. IL
= equally valuable for children an
adults, and when reduced with W,
ter and swectened, II is pleasant
take. Sold by all druggists,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

: The Board of Education received
plans and specifications for the
school building "Wednesday, several
noted architects are competing.
AT a meeting Of the Board yester-
day morning, plans and specifications
Of frost & frost, architects, Of FL
Paso, were adopted for the new
high school building. Mrs. Mary
Gibbs, Of Los Angeles, was elected
to take Miss Bcrgin's place as as
sistant. and Miss Lucille Holt, the
overflow of the 4th and 7th grades.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

When the digestion is all right,
the action of the bowels regular,
there is a natural craving and rel
ish for food. When This is lacking
you may know that you may need
a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They strength
en- the digestive organs, improve
the appetite and regulate the bow
els. Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12
Well Digging and Cleaning,

am prepared to do all kinds OF
well digging and well cleaning on
short notice. Inquire of Tony Ehr.
mann or Letter.
l9tf MONROE GRAHAM.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

d. G. and C. l.. Hines have just
commenced wells or their claims
southwest of the city.
Speaking of wheat raising, McCan
& Laifoon have hanging in their Of
flee bunch of wheat containing
l26 stalks grown from one kernel
and having upwards, of 3,7SO
grains. II was grown on the o.
born farm and is only an indication
of what can be done on our soil,
when water is applied.
j. w. Shinn, of Bartlett, Texas,
one of the prominent commercial
travellers of our neighboring state,
has been looking over the valley
this week, with a sensible idea of
locating himself and some other
good men. He is of a class that
any state might be glad to well
come. Fact is, he would mix in
mighty well with Deming folks.
M. s. Clark and J. C. Miner, of
Standard, La, good men who wear
the keystone, are here investing.
Things looked so good to Mr. Min
er that he grabbed hold of a fine
quarter section west of the city,
through the Alex A. Smith agency.
Mr.. Miner also wears the IF. c.
b." and will he one of us as soon as
he can arrange his business affairs.
He will find the welcome" sign
out.
DR.. Williams fine well, just COM
pleted by J. G. Roseborough, has
been started up and developed a
capacity of 500 gallons the first
pumping, with n 25 II. p. motor
and No. 5 pump. The doctor has
lots of water bearing gravel and
will soon be operating one Of the
big wells in the valley. j. M,
Young's well on the next quarter
has just been completed by Rhea &
Burney and the motor will shortly
be bringing up copious quantities
of 99.9S, say twelve to fifteen hun
bred gallons per minute. Both will
put out forage crops. Classy folks
those Wililamses and Youngses.
Prof. J. F. Halliday, of Indianola
Neb., has purchased a fine 800 acre.
east of the city through the Millel
agency and will soon bring his fam
lily to begin development. Prof
Halliday has family that mean
much to the community, nix child
rem, the eldest an accomplished
music teacher of twenty. Outsid
of the agricultural college, Prot
, Halliday organized the first class 4
agriculture in the state Of Iowa
He was for four years president O
the Wayne County Agricultural Al
ISOLATION, and made n specially q
stock judging at county and stat
fairs. He has been in school wor
for 2S years. and Is an old Corne
man. 'Rah for the class Of me
who are coming to the great Seutl
west.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-08-12

full outing at the Van Sickle ranch.
Mrs. G. W. Thomas and three
daughters. of San Antonio, are
guests of Mrs. W. b. Corwin.
Miss Nina Light has returned To
Silver after two weeks enjoyment
here.
Mrs. Ben Larson left Sunday for
Silver and the Mimbres Hot
Springs.
Miss Nichol, who takes Miss
Decker's place in the high school,
has taken rooms with Mrs. Field.
Manager Rabb was in III Paso
over Sunday. Picture business
maybe.
Miss Nellie Mckenzie head nurse
of Fl Paso Sanatarium, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Story.
Miss Mahoney is spending a por.
ton of her vacation with Miss Clark
in Los Angeles.
Thos. r. Taylor and wife, r. H,
Royal and W. B. King are up the
ella country for few days.
Edward Briggs and wife, of Du-
range, Colo, were guests at l.. w,
Russel's over Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Hines is back from Fl
Paso where she was called by sick.
ness of her mother.
| Under-Sheriff A. L. Saxon, OF
Portales, was in the city Monday OF
official business.
W. C. Wallis returned Sunda,
morning from pleasant outing II
California.
w. H. Rue has been doing some
more building stunts in Lords
burg.
Mrs A. b. Daniels and sons have
returned from Mississippi. That
why A. B. smiles.
Paul |. Case of Leopold has beer
spending a few days with his bro
Their here.
Miss Jennie Nichol arrived from
Nashville, Tenn, Thursday evening
She will take Miss Deckert's plac,
in the high school.
: David Hicks, of Indiana, has beef
; spending a few days at the beauti
: full home of his nephew, C. +
! Hicks.
, Z. L. Burdick and ID. f. Hatha
way have been in the northern par
> of the territory on business, thi
5 week.
Pierce Hughes is enjoying
Today vacation In the Animas Val
ley ut the Watkins Ranch. Pierce
smiling face Is missed ut the stor
by the boys and the patrons.
u Miss Ann Watkins is recovering
from a very serious illness. ID
: Swope pronounced the case apper
" dicitis, but prompt medical treat
ment prevented an operation.
U Land Commissioner Ervien va
= down from Santa Fe, Wednesda,
u and of course favored the GRAPH
9 with the congeniality Of his pre-
v ence.
!" Misses Carrie Steed, Margar,
|" Rosch, Dorathy Duff, Janette Me
rill and Kathryn Russell will |
week end guests of Margaret Kel
ut Mutt, tomorrow. jolly time v
a venture,
NJ Mrs. Fred Seymour and brothe
be Geo. w, Carter, left Sunday NOR
ne Ing for New York City. Saturdl
evening Col, l.. j. Carter ente
II. tanned o dinner party In their no
Is or at the Harvey. Ralph G. Ely b
Oh ing the other guest Of honor.
81 Mrs. Carskadon and daught,
Mrs. Il. F.'Moran and Mrs. Pet,
90 son and son have returned fire.
~ their summer vacations and there
:. great REJOICING in the several hopl
W holds.
" Mrs, Lee q, Lester and son "
to- liam, accompanied by Edward
10Y and Marshall Foulks, went 10 |
lta Cruces. Friday. 10 attend a fam
81, reunion of the Foulks family. RI
len ert L. Foulks Of the Fort Wol
nd Farmers & Mechanics bank. and
ry; Il. Edwards Of the Fort Worth hi
zen school, returned with the party.
remain a few days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
SCHOOL PLANS NOW
BEING CONSIDERED

The City Board of Education held
a fiftcen-mlnute session last night to
wind up matters of routine standing
over from the last school semester.
IL was decided that the plans
for the new Van Buren school would
be allowed to remain in the board
rooms at the City hall until Febru.
airy l, SO that the members could oX-
anime them carefully and submit any
suggestions which might be deemed
feasible before bids on the school
were advertised for The new school
building Will have twelve rooms and
equipped with all of the modern con-
veniences found In modern lnstltu-
tions of this kind
John Ellis was awarded the con-
tract for the erection of rostrum in
the assembly hall at the new High
School building. Miss Sarah Williams
was elected as an assistant teacher
In the city schools
A bill for Sic, presented by the
Slade Transfer company for transfer
ring pupils TO the various schools dur
Ing the recent bad weather. was .
lowed The salary Of George Poultci
the Janitor at the Quincy school, wa
increased from $50 to SOS month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
0GDENlTE WINS AT
BIC POULTRY SHOW

The interest in the poultry show at
Salt Lake City continues undated
and yesterday Judge Keeler gave his
final opinions in which the silver cups
were at stake there was q crowd of
several hundred who followed him
throughout and listened 10 his find
inEs with keen interest Nightly the
show is crowded to It's capacity.
The Vogeler sweepstakes cup. one
of the best general prizes of the ex-
hibition, was won by w. Bird, who
had the highest scoring pen In the
show. They were Plymouth Rocks and
were beautiful birds. The silver cup
given by the Utah State Poultry as
soclatiou. given for the highest scoT-
ing cock. cockerel hen and pen, went
to Wheeler Bros on their splendid
White Leghorn exhibit
The Hoffman cup was won by Harry
Osler for the first prize pen Of White
Wyandottes. The Sander cup belongs
TO John w. Bird. as he had the high
est scoring White Rock cock exhibit
ed Hugh w. Smith came in strong
with the first prize on the greatest
number of birds scoring 81 or better,
with c. J. Sander second, and A. Belts
third.
Among the Rhode Island Reds.
single comb, William Woodfield. OF
Ogden. had the best colored female
bird and Ed Best showed the best
shaped male and female. Mr.. Best also
carried off the prize for the best col
ored female in the rose comhed
species OF the breed. Ed Larson, OF
Ogden had the hest Shaped female In
this class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-15
CONVERSE WEEPS WHEN
VERDICT Is RETURNED

George II. Converse, who has been
on trial In the district court for the
past three days In connection with the
theft of ostrich plumes from the Ly-
man Brothers, Wholesale millinery
house last June. was found guilty OF
grand larceny by a jury In the district
court late yesterday afternoon, after
reamining out about on hour.
When the verdict was read. Con-
verse broke down and wept like a
child Following the theft of the val.
liable plumes. the managers of the
millinery house notified the police,
who in turn notified the Salt Lake po-
lice TO be on the watch for any per-
son Offering them for sale,
Converse appeared at the Rowe mil
lineTy store In Salt Lake a few days
after the feathers were missed and
offered them for sale Several were
purchased by the Zion millinery Later
he returned and offered others for
sale. but Us the managers of this con-
Germ had in the meantime heard Of
the ogden theft they were suspicious
and instead OF making other purchases
notified the Salt Lake police, which
resulted In Converse being placed un.
der arrest by Detective Earl Ripley.
Converse, when called as a witness
on his own behalf, told plausible
story OF having purchased the plumes
from a foreigner whom be met in
saloon at Murray, He produced sew
eral witnesses yesterday who corrob-
GRATED him In this statement On the
evening the plumes were stolen the
prisoner said that he arrived at Ogden
over the Bamberger route about 9
o'clock. The train sheets were pro-
duced. which showed that the train ne
said he came TO ogden on arrived here
about O'Clock Several other discrep-
ancies were found in his testimony
The prisoner is a mIddleaged man or
good presence and says that he has
been coming to ogden for many years
while following his business OF solicit
Ing for novelty houses,