davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

A sprained ankle will usually dis.
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Cham
berlain's Iiniment is applied cure
may be effected in three or four
days. This liniment is one of the
best and most remarkable prepara-
tons in use. Sold by all druggists,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
COME LET US
REASON TOGETHER
New Mexico Facing the Most
Important Crisis in
Her History
VOTE FOR STATEHOOD
Don't Blight Our Prospects
for Growth and Perman-
ent Prosperity.
VOTE FOR STATEHOOD

New Mexico is now facing the
most important crisis in her whole
history and if her patriotic citizens
do not bestir themselves, the care
less Indifferent or the wantonly dis
tructive will blight for another
quarter of a century the growth of
the foremost state in the Union.
No person living within the con-
fines of our territory will hesitate
for an instant to say that our agri-
cultural and mineral wealth are
destined to make New Mexico the
wealthiest state and the widest
dreamer will tell you we are the
health resort of the world.
With the hope of early state
hood, our territory made the lar
gest percentage of gain in popula-
ton according to the last census,
distancing in that particular all the
older states.
We have done this because the
people have come to know some
thing of what We are and have an
abiding faith in the intelligence and
patriotism Of @r peopTb Immi-
grafton Of the most intelligent class
Of people has been rapid since the
question of immediate statehood
has beee agitating the public mind
aad with the question settled for
all time, we would go forward with
leaps and bounds. Can we afford,
because Of peanut politics or petty
party prejudice to oppose a consti-
tuition that will put another star
on Old Glory" especially when
that new star is emblazoned New
Mexico" A thousand times. Mo-
The constitution, as a whole, is a
mighty good one, much better than
many other states have adopted and
is a safe fundamental law. 1t COW
ers everything that cannot be safe
/ ly taken care Of by future legisla.
lures, and is in absolute conformity
to the constitution of the United
States.
Another thing that should not be
lost sight of is that President Taft
and the present congress gave u.
the enabling act, and will be ir
better shape than any subsequent
President and congress to approve
it, no matter what the political com
pleXion.
I 1t is not a question of politics,
hut of business, and the future Of
New Mexico. If progress and pros
perity are what the people want
they had better vote yes on Januar,
2l. If they want to remain as one
of Uncle Sans wards and never en-
JOY full family relationship, it car
BE- made possible by voting to g,
backward.
There have been knockers sine,
the days of King Solomon, but le
us pray that they will be- in tn,
hopeless minority when statehood il
in the balance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
Phone q

The greatest danger from inhucn-
"a is of its resulting in pneumonia.
This can be obyiatcd by using Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, as it not
only cures influenza, but counter
acts any tendency of the disease to-
wards pneumonia Sold by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

Many persons find themselves af-
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack of influenza. AS this
cough can be promptly cured by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy. il should not he allowed TO run
on until IL becomes troublesome.
Sold by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

The peculiar properties of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy have been
thoroughly tested during epidemics
Of influenza, and when II was taken
in time we have not heard of SIN
ole ease of pneumonia. Sold by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
DEM|NG PEOPLE
FULL Of LIFE
A Case of Sickness is Rare
and Never an Epi-
demic
HERE'S THE REASON
Our Air Dry, Climate Ideal
and Water Absolutely
Pure.
HERE'S THE REASON

Nearly every settler that comes to
this land of sunshine asks the above
questions and we take this oppor-
tunity to answer them in advance.
Our climate is as nearly ideal as
can he found in the world. We
have no closed seasons and every
one is privileged to bask in the
pure air 365 days in every year.
AT no time is outdoor labor held up,
by storms or cold, building is going
on all the time. both winter and
summer. School children are never
annoyed with wet feet and never
confined to the house even for a sin
gle day.
Our altitude (i300 ft.) is such
that there is no humidity. and we
have no sunstrokes, at night one
feels no depression from the days
labor. There are no sleepless
nights due TO heat as the difference
between our day and night temper
ature is about 30 degrees. Although
our daily temperature may reach
the 100 mark, dear easterners, don't
pity us, for, owing to our dryness
of air, we are cooler at 100 than
you are at 10 degrees, where hu-
midity causes you to prickle, sweat
and grow thin.
OF snow we know very little, last
winter we only experienced the nov
city of snow once, and that was
treated as a joke, only lasting for a
few hours. There is no time dur
ing the year that large per cent
of our people do not sleep on
screened porches and we are a
healthier community for their so
doing.
One real estate firm advertises
Three hundred and thirty days of
sunshine every year and blankets
every night" and we are here to
vouch for the statement,
AS our people are many of them
easterners. several return to the hu-
mid districts each year on a visit
and we have never known Il person
to return who did not make the as
sertion that they would not care Ia
go east again for permanent resid-
ence, and it is not strange, as we
have here every condition that
makes life worth living.
Our valley is a veritable health
resort year in and year out, owing
| to our continued sunshine our rare,
fled air and pure water. An cpl
demic of malaria or typhoid has
never visited us and never will, asth
ma cannot continue in this climat,
and tuberculosis can be helped oi
cured in all but the last stages.
Our water (guess you have hearC
of its purity is mequalled in tn,
United states, contains no germs
and is here in inexhaustible quaint
ties.
Home-seeker or health-Seeker
what more can you ask? IL yol
want anything more to make yol
decide that ours is the country, asl
it, and we will try and produce tn
want. We might here state tha
we also have the best irrigation pro
ject in the whole Southwest alonI
with our climatic conditions. Sol
that has grown rich with the depos
, its of ages, that only needs water I
| produce crops as fine as ever wer
. ever grown.
We are not handing out this dop
to brag, neither are we trying
, sell land nor are we trying to mil
: lead the public, We have all tn
= advantages we claim and are read
? to prove IL to any one who is intel
2 rested enough to come and look q
\ our countrV
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
While You Wait.

Our work stands on its own mer-
its, and is the cheapest in New Mex
leo, quality considered.
TABOR a. FORSTER.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

Qu Loo tito, blanks at tn office
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
ourselves in perfect harmony
that we become more efficient
and get the most out Of life.

The great feat Of crossing the
snow-capped Alpine barrier
between Switzerland and Italy in
a -than-air machine was
accomplished last Friday by
George Chavez, the young Peru
Wan aviator. The plucky hero
of the exploit was badly injured
as the result of an accident that
occurred just as he had complet-
ed the most arduous and nerve
racking portion of the task he
had set out to accom- olish-a
flight from Brig, in Switzerland,
across the Alps to Milan. iE Italy,
in all a distance of about IS
miles.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
Attention.

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal of 1905
reads: IF any person shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-game
bird, or shall during the close season,
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or wound or in any
manner take or capture any game bird,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and be fined not more thanfifty
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding 80
days. This section does not apply to
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
black birds, jack-daws and rice birds.
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larhs, and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March LIST. Al
other birds are protected by the Law
during the entire year.
Frank A. Bond,
/ Chief Game Warden for RobesonCo.
! 4-IItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
The Habit of Happiness.

There is nothing better that We
can do for our children than to
train them from infancy to form
a habit of always being happy,
cheerful and hopeful; and of max
ing this life principle, says
Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine" The habit of
optimism, of facing lite the right
way, will be worth infinitely
more to them than the greatest
fortune they may inherit without
it.
Children should be given a
bright outlook upon life. There
is rothing like sunny DISPOSE
ton a happy temperament, and
, it they are not inherited they
may be cultivated.
Keep yourself cheerful. JOY
GUS, happy. twas never intend
ed that you should be a grum-
bling, discordant, unhappy NOR
tai. You were made to be JOY
ously happy, exuberant; but dc
not mistake intoxicating excite.
ment, a Utilization of the nerves,
for happiness. Real happiness
Is as calm as a summer sea; it
is deep, quiet, serene. 1t works
noiselessly, silently but power
fully. We are most powerful
when most perfectly poised
when most serene.
Happiness is a great stimulatol
OF growth. Nothing grows wher
dlscordant. When we shall have
learned how to conserve our en-
ergies by getting our minds int
harmony, even tt hardest day
work will not tire us. 1t is nerve
, exhaustion, wasted energ,
7 through unnatural, discordan
: conditions, that makes US jade
) and tired out, the result of fric
ton in our machinery. If W
could keep ourselves in a happ
} condition all day, we should b
fresh at night. 1t is by keepin
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
Between Safety and Derqer
Big Premium Offers Given
Away Free.

We want you to represent PHYS1-
CAL CULTURE in your City and vi
cinity. Never before was such an op-
portunity offered our agents to secure
subscriptions as we have to offer at
the present time. Five to fifteen dol
lars a day is beng earned bv many OF
our agents offering our attractive
premiums with sui scriptiens to PHYS
1CAL CULTURE. Write today for
territory, address Circulation Depart
ment, Physical Culture Publishing Co.,
F'atiron Bldg, New York City, N. Y.
8-lS-tf.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29

Baltimore. which was sixth
city in the United States in point
of population in 1900. has lost
her position in the country's
great cities, according to census
statistics and now becomes the
seventh city. having in the last
ten years been outstripped by
Cleveland, which takes sixth
place. Baltimore's population is
now 558, 485 as compared with
Cleveland's 56O.663. The Mary
land city grew 81 per cent or in
numbers 40, 528, during the past
ten years, having had SOB, 957 in
1900. Cleveland. which had a
population of 381, 768 in 1900,
grew 1863 per cent in The decade
just ended. The population of
Savannah, Ca, is 65,O64. an ir-
crease Of 10, 800. or l9 9 per cent
as compared with "a 244 in 1900.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
Caldwell & Carlyle z 5S% Ss":'i n {:
virginia & Carolina Southern Railroad Co
Time Table No. 10.

In Effect 1901 am, May17th, 1916
Between Lumberton and Hope Mills.
NORTHBOUND
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-09-29
SOUTHBOUND
DAILY Except Sunday

No. 5, local freight and passenger,
daily except Sunday leaves Hope
Mills 9. 90 m, arriving at Lumbe rten
at H. 10 a. m.
No. 6, local freight and passenger,
daily except Sunday leaves Lumber
ton 1:30 m, arriving at Hope Mills at
ESQ p N.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
MIKE HAS
A GLORIOUS
DEbAUCH
West Hammond Man With
81, 200 on His Person and
His System Full of Redeye
Paints Indiana Harbor
Bright Colors.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Sept. 24.-His
pockets stuffed with coin and curren-
cy of the realm, amounting to $1,000.
which represented his savings of six
years, his system loaded to the teeth
with red eye, Mike Henrik, West
Hammond man, was arrested last night
in order that he might not demonstrate
In Indiana Harbor the revised saw that
IAN ass and his assets are soon part
ed"
Hendrix blew into Indiana Harbor
some time Yesterday afternoon and
eamped around on the south side. 1t
was general comment that he was
spending his money lavishly. In the
evening he met officer Steve Keri and
invited the latter to drain cup Of
joy.
officer Keri. after short session
with the drunken Croesus, left him.
but watched him from distance. Re-
ports came to him that Hendrix was
in a saloon throwing money against
the ceiling and telling the by-stand-
ers to pocket anything that touched
the floor. Keri telephoned to the sta
tion and the unusual report brought
Sergeant William Hughes and officer
Dave Daniels to the scene. Hendrix
was located in D. Roussin's Lake Front
saloon at One Hundred and Thirty
seventh and Cedar streets. The dollar
bills were falling from his hands like
the leaves in a forest a windy Oc-
tober day. The bartender looked for
a broom to sweep up the filthy lucre.
but assistance having come from the
police, the floor soon cleaned of
the greenbacks. Hendrix was marched
to the police station, and on being
searched roll of bills containing 81,
200 was found on his person. He was
happy and blissfully ignorant OF the
sensation he had caused. officer Kerr
noticed several suspicious characters
hanging around the south side, who
were evidently waiting for an oppor-
tunity to roll Hendrix
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
STOPPED IN THEIR
INDIAN sCALP|NG TRIP
Cleveland Youths Are Gath
cred in by Hammond
Police.

Two Cleveland youths, John Spitrf-
mo. IA years old, and John Cioffi, 13
years old landed in the city bastile
this morning, having been intercepted
on their self-appointed mission Of kill
ing the redskins on the plains. Each
was armed with a 32-caliber revolver,
and one of them had a double edged
sharp pointed knife of Italian make.
They had SIS4 cents between them and
also had a box of cartridges.
Their youthful imaginations had
been fired by the novels which they
had read. according to a confession
TO Chief Austgen. They said they had
"bummed' their way from Cleveland
to Knox, and that they had ridden on
a passenger train from there. They
stopped at the Hotel Majestic last
night, and would have gotten out of
town had they not attempted sell a
gun to raise more money.
Both of the boys are bright and of
American Italian parentage Appar-
emily they were very much ashamed of
themselves when the people in the po-
lice station ridiculed their ambitions.
and told them they had better go aft
er wooden. indians first in Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
b|CYCL.|ST
IN LONG
jAUNT

Covered with mud from tire to head,
P. L. F'iscn. Jackson tMich.) man.
arrived in Hammond last night on his
way to Denver. Colo, making the trip
by bicycle. He expects to make the
trip in twenty days, and covered
nearly 250 miles the first three days
and covered nearly $50 miles the first
three days. The weather yesterday
gave him somewhat of a setback and
he did not pedal over fifty miles. Fison
checked in at THE TINES office and
started out after selling some post
card souvenirs of himself He started
from Jackson without a cent. and TO
fulfll the requirements of the wager
he made he must wheel into Denver
with $50 in his pocketbook Fison said
he would have no trouble in winning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
CITY BUSY
WITH STREET
OPENINGS

The preliminary steps have been
taken by the board of public works
for the opening of Calumet avenue
north through Lake George to con-
meet with Sheffield avenue. The pre-
liminaries are to be disposed of this
fall and winter in order that the open
ing may be begun the first thing next
spring. At the council meeting last
Tuesday night the council appropri-
ated $1,000 for the opening of Calumet
avenue, south from the Ridge road, to
the Little Calumet river.
The opening of Indiana avenue. from
Hickory street east, and Logan street
from Hickory east, each for a distance
of 200. were two other improvements s
that the board made this summer
Hickory street was also opened
from Plummer avenue to Indiana ave
nue.. These openings, together with
that of State line street and the ex-
tension of Holman street to the little
Calumet river. will give Hammond
some very desirable thoroughfares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
LOWELL MEETING FINE
DESPITE THE WEATHER
Congressman Crumpacker Is
Warmly Greeted by Big
Crowd.
Especial to THE T1MEs) }

Lowell, Ind, Sept. PA worse day
could not have been picked out for the
opening of the Republican campaign
steadily all day and after Mr. Crum-
packer arrived on the milk train with
Ed Ames. a conference was held with
the workers as 10 the advisa bility of
calling the speaking off until a later
date. but 1t was thought best to go
on with the program. So far as calling
the meeting to order was concerned
and II the crowd warranted it, Mr.
Crumpacker decided to make a brief
talk. And later on or about October
% to speak to the people of Lowell
again, when he will go to the roots
of the political situation. To his sur
prise, after the band played on the
street, the opera house rapidly filled
and when Mr.. Van Weaver in an an
propriate manner introduced the speak
er he faced a big audience both Re
publicans and Democrats. II he gave
the people just a talk they will anxf-
ously await his full speech for he GER
tainly delivered one of the most logical
and interesting speeches he has ever
made here, and certainly set all doubts
as to his standing at rest.
He was cheered more frequently than
ever before, while delivering an ad
dress which showed that he had the
people with him. There were over so
present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
HAMMOND
MAN WAS IN
HE'LL LATELY

According to word that Hammond
friends have received from NJ. Roths-
child, who, in company with Mrs.
Rothschild is now on the Atlantic ocean
homeward bound. he was in He'll re-
Gently, and what is more he had a
time corresponding to the name. His
stay was rather short there as he was
bound for Hammond and he has no
burning desire to go back there immedi-
ately.
1t might be added for the benefit of
the shocked reader who is barely able
to read further, that He'll, or He'll Sta
tion as it is sometimes called, is a
delightful place in Denmark
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
Especial to THE TImEsl

Indiana Harbor, Sept. 24.-County
Chairman F. Richard Schaaf at
meeting held at Indiana Harbor by
the precinct committeeman the polit-
ical leaders and other workers in the
republican party, for the purpose Of
perfecting the local organization, an
nounced his definite intention of re-
firing from politics after the fall
election.
The announcement was made
without flourishing of trumpets and
merely incidental to something that
had been said previously, which call
ed out the remark. Mr.. Schaaf de-
clared that his own business inter
ests demanded the whole of his time,
that he was not in politics for any
personal gain and that he could not
afford to devote his time to politics
as he had done in the past.
VISITED TWIN CITIES.
The county chairman in company
with number of state and county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
TWO CANDIDATES NOT
EVEN P0l TAXPAYERS
Lake County People Having
Much Sport With Demo
cratic Co. Candidates.
Especial to THE TIMES. J

Crown Point Ind. Sept. 24.-Joseph
Martin. DIR. to the county of Lake, state
state Of Indiana; 81 for poll tax.
Richard Winkier. DIR. to the county
of Lake. state of Indiana, 81 for poll
tax
The above candidates on the demo-
crtaic ticket for the respective offices
of sheriff and clerk will please call at
the office of the county treasurer at
once and settle this account before 60
ing before the people of Lake county
as shining examples of public-spirited
citizens.
An examination of the records of the
county treasurer shows that the names
of Richard Winkler and Joseph Mar
tin do not even appear. Chief of Po-
lice Martin of Gary sports a sparkler
that must have cost couple of hun
dreds and has a well furnished home
and yet his name does not even show
on the tax duplicates.
The above facts being comment
ed upon all over the county where
they have become known, and a num-
ber of humorous citizens have suggest
ed that the people of Lake county
ought. by all means. to elect Martin
sheriff in order to give him the chance
to pay his taxes
There is more excuse for Winkler.
He has lived in the county only a lit
tie over a year and has not yet learn
ed that it is the custom of the peo-
pie here to pay their poll tax, at least
those of them who contemplate run
ming for office.
Winkler has no home. He lives at
the Gary hotel and consequently his
name could not be expected to be on
the tax list as the owner of any
great amount of personal property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
LAKE
CASE TRIED
IN HAMMOND

All hem, Your Honor, Judge Frank
D. Prest of a Hammond justice court
will try a case in the United States
federal court room in Hammond this
afternoon. 1t all came about because
there are so many witnesses in the
Cedar Lake road case that Judge
Prest's court room will not accommo-
date them.
The case is known as the state VS..
Charles H. Straight. and is one in
which Straight is charged with at
tempting to obstruct a highway so
that a number of saloonkeeper cannot
get licenses
This case has been continued so
many times that it was feared that
1t would never come to trial. but a
jury has already been impaneled and
1t is expected that the trial will be
concluded by evening.
In all there are in the neighborhood
of twenty-five witnesses to be heard
and this is expected to take a long
time. The case will be hotly contest
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-24
NJ CARRY
EXPECTS
BIG TRADE

John Z. McGarry is making extern
sive preparations for the fall and
winter trade and is doubling the floo
space in his store. The carpenters and
cabinet makers have been at work for
several days on the alterations which
will be a great Improvement.
McGarry said today, IF I was not
confident that business conditions war
ranted it I would not be making the
improvements which are now under
way in my store.
I look for the largest fall trade 1
have ever had and viii lay in an ex-
ira large stock to meet the demands
that are anticipated