davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

the back are also syaiptoms that tel YOU
the kidneys and bladder are out OF order
and need attention.
what TO Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. kilmor's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfiils almost every wish III corrccuug
rheumatism, pain In the back, k.dneyS,
| liver, bladder aud epdfy part OF theufinafy
passage corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain In passing Il, or bod
effects following use Of liquor, wine O
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ~
cessity Of being compelled 10 20 olics
through the day, and 20 get up man.
times during the night, The mild ana
immediate effect OF Swamp-Root IS
soon realized. II stands the hghest be
cause its remarkable ,a
health restoring prop HEIfzzlz zkfs
critics. II You need :.::sls: ssssz:z1z 49,
medicine you should 1870 ~ : s.s..ss
have the best. Sold by kzE
druggists in tifty-csnf
and ore.dollar sizes. iisms y sa,sp. i'.sl
You may have a sample bottle sent tfes
hymaii Address DR.. kiimer& Co, Bling
hamton, N. Y. Mention this papef and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, DR., Kiimer's Swamp
Root, and the address,, Binghamton
N. X, on every bottle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
Saved AT Deaths Door.

The door Of death seemed ready
to open for Murray W. Ayers, of
Transit Bridge N. Y, when his life
was wonderfully saved. i was in a
dreadful condition, he writes, my
skin was almost yellow;eyes sunken;
tongue coated;emaciated from losing
40 pounds, growing weaker daily.
Y.rulent liver trouble pulling me
down to death in spite of doctors.
Then that matchless medicine
Electric Bitters cured me. ] re-
gained the 40 pounds lost and am now
well and strong" For all stomach,
liver and kidney troubles they're
supreme. soc at all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
City Pastors Organize.

The pastors Of the city met in the
study of Rev. Vim Sickels and
organized The Pastors Association
of Deming N. NJ. The following
officers were elected. Rev. VIM
Sickels President, Rev. u. Moore
Vice President, Rev. j. Rush Goodloe
Secretary.
The association will meet with the
various pastors, and hold their meet
ings at 2 p m on Monday following
the first and third Sundays of each
month. j. Rush Goodloe Scc'y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

Judge McKeyes held court late
last evening, deporting five of In
spector Jacks Chinese and letting
four go free. Another is on trial
as We go to press, Among the u.
S. dignitaries present We're j. b,
Farris, deputy marshal; II, W,
Clark, assistant attorney; L, L, Rob-
inson, Inspector Judge Mckeyes
and Inspector Jack, Lee Park Lin
official interpreter, Attorneys Wad-
dill, Fielder and Geo. Estes of u
Paso were defendants representa-
tives.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

Try a nice cut Of steak at
Siuw2 & Hinyard'e. AZ
Fine dairy COWS for sale. See
L. NJ. Chase & Go. If.
See the CLARK Grocery Co. before
sending your big cash orders out Of
town.
For quick sales on commission
basis. list your property with
Nc ,AN Il MILLER, the Land
Men,
The Clark Grocery Go. solieits
your patronage, promising good SER
vice and careful attention.
Telephone Stump & Hinyard
for meat and groceries and they
will be promptly delivered. 43
Anyone wishing to buy or rent a
piano see Mrs. II. ii. Thompson
opposite the Union depot. This is
bargain 49tf
LOST An elbow tan kid glove,
two button, hook fastener. Finder
please return to the GRAPHIC Office
and receive reward.
See the -four display in the Clark
Grocery Co.'s window this week. 1t
shows several brands of both hard
and soft wheat flours.
Frank Weaver Of Deming, for
merly of Hardin, Colo, would like
to confer with any person desiring
Colorado seed potatoes.
The Clark Grocery Co. carries q
line of high class goods and their
prices are in the reach of all.
WANTED: 1000 head Of one and
| two-ycar old steers. good yradc, for
April delivery. State price locality
and number. Address X care GRA'
'Pmc. Deming, N, M.
Give us a part Of your business
and we will appreciate it. W.
don't ask for everything. The Clari
Grocery Co.
All parties Interested in the i'm
provement of horses in the Mimbre
Valley please call at this office an,
| let us explain the proposition Z
place an imported draft stallion il
this vicinity.
Watch and wait for the social {
be- given by the Christian Endcavo
society of the Christian church Eel
ruary IA.
Deming Greenhouse Associa
ton, F. G. Tulin, manager
Cut flowers, decorations and poi
, ted plants. Funeral designs
speciality. Landscape gardening
: The Clark Grocery Co., unde
: new management, new rules an
new regulations, are doing ever!
y thing in their power 10 please III
< people. Give us q trial and see
J We don't succeed.
: Frank Weaver Of Dcming is ageT
for barb wire, net wire, steel fen,
posts, lumber, farming implement
machinery, pumps, engines. Ca
or write. 49tf
o On and after Novembt
Il 10th, 1909, coal will /
]. $751; per ton,
}. DEMING ICE & ELECTRIC CC
7, Don't forget to boost a lit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
w. T. u. Social.

There will be a social meeting Of
the w. T. G.. u. at the residence of
Mrs. Walter Wilkerson Tuesday,
Jan. Is at $50 p m. All members
are cordially invited to be present.
BY order of the Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

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, we'll fenced, city water,
plenty Of out buildings. Inquire
of c. r. Cameron. dec17
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

You can tell just what il costs
when you put notice in the One
Cent-a.Word" column. II Is going
to be very popular column on the
local news page every week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
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, 1910-01-14
PERSONAL.


will be here TO locate soon.
Il Rev. Marcclhls Watkins was mi
I.onlsburg this week.
Auditor Adams Of the Shannon
Copper Co.. was in ths city Friday
Mrs. Thos. Hyatt. Of Mutt, Is the
guest q her brother James Hyatt.
RIP. Upton Is recovering from q
serious illness
Willctt Amy is home from
Kentucky
A new high school building before
September first is what We have got
to have
Mrs, T.. NJ. Chase left Sunday
morning for Artesia to visit her
brother.
A. G. Ash. a mountain inspector
at Columbus, has been here for a
few DAYS on official business.
DR.. Moir is in Santa Fe in atten-
dance at the meeting of the Terri
torial Board Of Medical Examiners.
Bro. X. P. Hollandworth of the
Corinth Herald. is in the valley seek
ing health and happiness.
Travelling Auditor j. C. Brown,
has been checking up the Harvey
House this week.
Charles Ament and Dan Hatha-
way came in from their mines to
attend the Red Mems banquet.
S. A. Birchfeld was at Mutt this
week and says stock is looking fine
thereabouts.
Senator Upton stood right up in
those new lace boots Monday and
dsclared that stock is in fine con-
dition and pork way up.
L. c. Bicknell of Chicago is here
TO take charge of the garden truck
of the Rio Mimbrcs Co. for h. IL.
Bedford.
Miss Lnsley, who has been spend
ing some time at the home of Maj.
Waddill, is visiting relatives in Kan
sas City.
Mrs. Force. wife of a leading
wholesale merchant of st. Louis, has
been visiting the family of Major
Waddill and her sister Miss 1ichenor
Judge Browning gave &. j. Ham
ilton ~ days for obtaining lew
= simoleons under falsepretenscs from
+. f. Atkins.
r. l.. Creushaw of Fort Bolivar
Texas. was in the city this week an'
favored the GRAPHIC with q pleas
ant call.
Mesdames Coleman and Kerr o
Cambray, have been spending a few
DAYS in the city, the latter treating
with DR.. Swope.
II. u. Wallace, an expert lrriga
ton and railway engineer of Chica
20. has been spending II few day
with Z. II. Bickford:
Mrs. Wallace, n teacher at Hat
chita Is in the city for the purpos
of taking the county teachers e'
animation.
Superintendent German vislte
the city schools this week and PR
nounces things in iirst-class cond
ton,
James Higdon Of III Paso, was
the city Friday and Saturday. /
expects to 20 into business in u
Estancla valley,
Robert Boulware, Assessor of Ora
county, was In the city Tuesta
He has recently sold his thoroag
bred Stallion Fox" for an ev
thousand,
Cashier Dalton of the Harry
House, has gone to Los Angeles
accept a good position. Manap
Magnuson doubling up on his dnt
for the time being.
g. l.. Solignac, one of the att
news who helped straighten out
triar lands in the Philippines is
cues, of his brother, one of our
alfalfa growers. In former ye
he was a student in the office of
torney Catron of Santa Fe. mes
Of the New Mexico bar.
Postollice Inspector A. b. Or
ford Of Denver, performed his
eial duty Monday IN Judge PENN
TONS branch Of Uncle Sans serv
Il Is unnecessary to say he N
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

The Peoples Column, Cor bus
mess men, professional men.
farmers, ana ali Others hav-
ing special bargains to offer,
also lost, found, want, for
sale. etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14


= brick dust sell
inenl, or setthnS,
stringy or iuiiNy
experimentation
indicates an re
healthy condo
ton OF the Iii
neys; too ire
quent desire 90
pass II or pain IN
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
AZ nEnlNG

Territory Of Now Mexico,
County Of Luna,
|. Arthur c. Raithel, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solomnly swear
that the above statement IS true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
ARTHUR c. RMTHEl. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before mC
this 5th day of lany, a. d. 1910.
GsEALl A. w. POLLARD,
Notary Public. Luna Co. N. NJ.
My commission expires Feby. |, 1911
Correct Attest:
JOHN coRBETT,
j. A. MAH0NEY. Directors.
II. C. BROWN, }
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
IN HONOR OF THE PROPHET.
Gathering at the Residence of Mrs. +.
J.. Roundy Friday Evening.

AT the residence Of Mrs. T.. j. d.
Roundy b42 west First North street,
Friday evening, a group OF L.attcr-day
Saints held fitting services In commen-
Grafton of tho anniversary Of the birth
OF the Prophet Joseph Smith.
After luncheon, Patriarch John Smith
gave Interesting "reminiscences of the
prophets life; and Elder Joseph T.
Taylor, Bishop O. p. Hunter. Mrs
Roundy and MISC Eva Jensen gave de-
tailed descriptions OF Joseph Smiths
birthplace In Vermont. Miss Jensen
said she was grateful to have had tho
privilege Of sleeping under the roof OF
the house where the boy seer was born.
Mrs. Roundy read II poem Of her own
composition entitled "Thc Prophet VIII
Arise From the Unknown Grave"
Those present were Patriarch John
Smith and Mrs Jerushn Pierce, Joseph
Il. Taylor and wife. Mrs. John McDon-
aid, Mrs. Arthur T.. Barnes. Emma and
Bertha Jensen, Miss Eva Jenson, Al!a
Ruth j, Mexican, George Margetts and
wife. Bishop @. Il. Hunter and Mrs
Hunter, Mrs. II. y. Goodliffe, Mrs. NJ.
p. lockwood. Mrs. .. G. standist ana
Mrs. Amos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
WAR ON CRIMINAL MATCH.
Willard Done SAYS Friction L,lcifcrs
Should be Lcsislntcd Out of Existence.

Foicing the sentiments of several
prominent insurance men of the
United States. Willard Done. state in
surancc commissioner has started a
campaign against the criminal"
match, When seen in his office this
morning he said concerning this
potential incendiary:
Among the many incendiaries de-
stroyinG the property of the American
nation, mono is more active than the
criminal friction match. In HARRIS
burg. Pennsylvania. a short time ago,
n friction match dropped on the floor of
the cellar. was stepped on. and the
result was a property loss OF nearly
100000. Had this been a safety
match. Instead OF a criminal match,
no fire would have occurred. In many
up-tO-dnte European countries, the
criminal match, which ignites on any
thing, is outlawcd. and safety matches
arc required to be used exclusively.
Such n law in each of the states
of the Union would save to the public
millions of dollars annually. For one
match 100000 Is high price to
pay; but, friction matches arc pur-
chased every day In the year on that
basis. The property loss resulting
from the criminal match. is unfor-
tunately only :, small part of the
damage done. Thousands of lives arc
lost; whole army has been burned
to death from the use Of friction
matches. Women with their flimsy
gowns. IRE often the victims OF
matche at ignite from being stepped
on TIL universal use OF safety
mate. : would save thousands OF
lives and millions of dollars worth of
property Safety matches cannot be
ignited br-rats or mice, by being
stepped on, BY packages or boxes fall
ing on the floor, or by anyone of the
numerous ways in which criminal
matches at present destroy life and
property. Tho criminal match should
be leglslated out of existence in every
state In tho Union"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
Or. S. G. Paul, Health Commits
sioner, Says Danger Turks
In Common AiIment.
cAR REL TO BLAME
Safeguards Now Afforded Make Dis
ease AvoItInble as Others Re-
sardcd More Serious.

In giving out his weekly health re-
port, Dr. Samuel G. Paul, health COM
missioner. calls attention to the large
total OF contagious cases. He points out
that this total has been increased far
above the average because OF the prev
alence OF % cases of measles.
In this, connection Dr. Paul nlludes to
the cnrelessness or ignorance of parent,
IN general In reference to permitting
their children to become exposed 70
measles. There seems to be Il general
peilef. said the health commissioner.
tfiat there is no danger from measles.
lfhis Is a mistake. The death rate from
measles is higher than that from scar
let fever. Here in Salt Lake, we have
no way of running down the cases
Where death has occurred from pneu-
inonia which was the outcome of {,
previous case of measles. Pneumonia
IS very common complication of
measles
in the larger cities, the hospital
records show high death rate from
this contagion.
Parents are often heard to remark
carelessly, that they would prefer to
nave their children have measles while
they are young. because they have to
have them anyway and declare meas
les are not dangerous. The prevalence
or so many cases in Salt Lake now Is
due to this careIessness. With the
safeguards thrown around the children
OF the cities today by perfected health
departments, there is no use of a child
having measles any more than there l.
use of 1t having smallpox"
In the health commissioners report
for the week just closing the stork
has appeared to have an unusual call
for boys OF the 80 new citizens who
have arrived In Salt Lake by the
stork route during the week, 20 of them
have been boys. leaving the unlucky
number l3 left for the girls. The re-
port for the same week a year ago
showed 30 babies born. but II of them
boys and 10 girls.
Almost the same proportion has OBJ
tanned during the week in deaths. Thir-
ty-seven deaths have occurred, 90 of
them males and IL females. or tho 6S
cases of contagion. the several diseases
are proportional as follows: Smallpox,
II: dipltheria, S; simple meningitis, /;
typhoid fever, q scarlet fever, 4: meas
les. 26 pneumonia, .; chickcnpoX. 10.
The total for year ago was AZ, 81 of
which were from scarlet fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF JOSEPH 4 SMITH
- 100000
Vermont Party Holds Fifth An
nual Anniversary OBJ
seryance.
PLEASANT EVENING is SPENT
a Feature OF the Evening Was an OLD
Fashioned Spelling Bcc Will
IIonors Even.

Faithful to the memory of tho
Prophet Joseph Smith, the one nm
dred and NTH anniversary OF whose
birth occurred yesterday, the members
OF the vermont party, the group OF
Latter-day Saints who on Dec. 23. 1905
attended the dedication of the mon,,-
mcnt built on Joseph Smiths birth
place in Vermont, spent most enjoy
able evening Friday night ut Socjni
hail. in the nth of what have nov,
become more or less important annual
gatherings.
The party that sat down to dinner
was over 100 strong. the First PresI
dency. and several others OF the gencr-
al authorities being included amonp
such members of the Vermont party
who were in the city.
After dinner the company gathered
in the upper room OF Social hall. ana
took part In n program which wa In
charge of Miss Edith Smith. Music
was furnished BY an orchestra. The
Miss Edith Smith. who referred ia The
nbsentees. and especially to Elder
George Albert Smith, who took n yery
prominent part in the dedication of tho
monument, and, in fact, was In charge
of the Vermont party while on its way.
reference was also made to the mem
bers of the Vermont party who had
passed away during tho year. thny
being elders Lorln Farr and John Me-
Donald.
During the evening. President Sew
mour B. Young led In the singing Of
several well known hymns, after which
the most laughable event of the eve
ming took place. President Joseph T.
Smith and Elder Francis NJ. Lyman
chose sides from the men in attend
nnce and under the guidance of Elder
benjamin Goddard as Instructor in
dulged In an old time spelling bee The
honors were finally adjudicated to be
even. word containing n diphthong
arous!ng some little pleasant argument
on the old and the new spelling.
Mrs. Frank a. Brown gave a recita-
ton and Elder George q. Margetts n
solo. composed by himself for the oc-
casion. poem of considerable length.
composed especially for the meeting by
Mrs. Susa i. Gates, was read by Miss
Maud May Babcock.
Al the close of the program Prcsi-
dent Joseph +. Smith delivered an ad-
dress In which lie reviewed the stupcn-
doua task which confronted Elder Juni-
us r. Wells, when the latter entered
Sharon, VT. and attempted to purchase
the old Smith homestead on which IL
monument was afterward erected
Finally. President Smith commented at
some length on the great work ac-
comnlishcd in the missiou OF the Proph-
ct Joseph Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
NOTED LECTURER COMING.

The Woman's club Will present Guy
Carleton Lee in the Trlpurtite course
OF lectures in corporation with the
National Society for Breeder Educa-
ton at the Y. NJ G. a. club rooms
Wednesday and Thursday, January IL
and II. Mr.. Lees subject for the
first lecture is, When the People
Awake" For Wednesday afternoon
his subject Is, The Soul of a
Woman" and for his subject Thurs
day evening he will offer, The Mind
of Man" Mr. Lee IS announced as Il
man OF remarkable talent. having had
Il notable career us an author. hstor-
ian. lecturer, editor and educator The
afternoon lecture begins at $3.50 pm.
and the evening lectures at SIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
LATE LOCALS

Knights TO Observe Dny--At 10
q: M Monday in their lodge rooms.
ivan Commandery No. I knights
Templar will observe Christmas With
sFecially arranged program.
DR.. Plumncr observation-disclosures
iron the DR., w. H. Groves l., il <
hospital show that the condition IF
pr, chhS G. Plummcr still continues
TO improve. He Is being treated rn,,
blood poisoning
General Holiday Observation-Disclosures
WIZ hr observed as II loyal holiday ~
an tho banks and commercial houses
@. ms city. except tho newspapers.
INC Deseret News Will be printed ms
usual Monday afternoon.
Sndic CclcbrntcS-Sndic johnson
was brought, into the police station
tnIs morning IN an aggravated CON
leased Thursday afternoon on a 30
gay iloater so she VIII now take rest
dence at the jail for that period.
Small iHirc-Firc broke ont IN ,no
home Of Ralph Girtc, an Italian. Ilv-
ing at ! IS south Fourth West street,
at o'clock last night. The apparatus
from Station No. . under Assistant
Chief Fitzgerald responded and had
little difficulty In cxtIngulshing the
blaze. The fire was caused by n, de-
fective chimney. Tho loss amounted
TO So
Ont OF BusIncsS--Thc Frntcrnal
order OF Mountainecrs, which has
De"n doing an insurance business in
utah, mas gone ont of business in
utah. but has reinSurcd its risks with
The Mystic 'roIlers Of Des Moincs
Iowa. Insurance Commissioner Willard
Done says that if there are any holder.
of death claims against the Frnternnl
oraer OF Mountnincers no can give
run Information and probably assist
hnce or the holders Will communicates
with him.
Mayor OHicintcs at Wedding
Mayor Bransford oniciuted ut the
wedding OF John McCune and Anna
hn'verson, this morning the wedding
taking place In the mayors private
OFFICE, Both parties, are of Salt Lake.
'jnnitors Meet Supcrlntcndcnt.-
Thlrty-tWo jnnitors or the city schools
met with ELI A. POLAND, s,,nerinton.
dent of grounds and buildings for tho
board of education. IN the lattcrs or
flee in the city ana county building
this morning, to report on the condi.
zion of the school properties. Supcrin-
tendent POLAND gave them some slIr-
gestlons as TO the care Of the build
ihgs N the future which will make for
u stu better condition.
Money For Good l,on,ls--Utnh hns
received It's portion Of the fund from
the forest reserve revenues. A check
was received by Governor Spry this
morning for s32,905.S7, from the ma
tional treasurer. This amount il to bo
hFportioned nmong thelcountles OF tho
state IN proportion to their forest ro
serves, The money goes to tho good
roads fund.
Nm. G. A. Sunday Scryicc-Rev.
". K. Neel Of the Central Christian
church Will DO the speakcr4nt sunday
afternoons Y. M, CHA. meeting for
men, The sololst VIII be g, R.$Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
SNEAK THIEVES AND
BURGLARS ABROAD
Many Sn'nli Thcfts Reported to the
Police Last Night by
Victims.

a number of small thefts were conf
united last night. Burglars entered
the home Of John II. Vincent prcsl-
ncnt and manager Of tho Vincent Shoe
company, 36I east Third South street
while the family was away. Entrance
WIS gained by q passkcy and silver
knives forks, and spoons, valued ut
$40 were stolen.
that his pockets had been picked of
that his pockets had been picked OF
n gold watch valued AT $50 while on
Commercial street at about II o'clock
last night carlson had been drinking
and could give no description OF the
thieves.
Jack Jones, n clerk, IS years. and
John T.. Morgan, miner. 81 years,
were arrested by Policeman Wire
charged With stealing some bicycles
from In front OF the Utah 1ndepend-
eut Messenger company on South
state street The messenger boys re-
fused to convict the men this morn
Ing and they We're released.
Mrs. l.. Jolly OF Ogden had n suit
case stolen while changing cars on the
Bambcrger line at Ccntcrville last
night She left It on the
platform and on returning found
that 1t had been stolen It contained
jowelrN ana wearing apparel valued
at $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-24
TELEPHONES STILL OUT.
WorIimcn Busy Since Yesterday Morn.
Ing Still at Work.

The telephones on the east side of
the business district on the Bell sys-
tom which have been out Of commission
since early yesterday morning due 10
the grounding of a cable were still out
OF service this morning. A large force
of men has worked constantly in re-
placing the cable since o'clock yester-
day morning. The telephone officials
say that the telephones will surely be
III service late this afternoon. L being
two of the busiest days of the year
coming Immediately before Christmas
the business houses and private cx-
changes lying east Of Main street
which were nearly all affected have
suffered great Inconvenience.