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

Elmer E. Studley, district attor-
ney of Ration, is registered at the
Palabe hotel. Mr.. Studley is a for
mer member of the legislature and
one of the most prominent members
of the New Mexico bar. He is a
graduate of Cornell University and
came here after meeting Chief JUS
tice Mills in Buffalo one night and
hearing from his lips of the wonder
full country of opportunity that the
chief justice described so eloquently.
Mr.. Studley is only one Of the many
New Yorkers who arrived at the
correct conclusion that the west oil
great southwest is the country tc
get health, wealth and happiness. -
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
In its Midwinter Edition
Says Some Mighty Pleasant
Things Concerning Great.
er New Mexico.

Besides having an abundance of
attractions for the capitalist, the in
vestor, the farmcf and the stock
raiser. New Mexico is welcoming
within her gates countless seekers
Of health, for no better place for
the health eker was ever provided.
The climate for this purpose is
ideal. But not only is the climate
good for the health seeker; it is of
the kind that has M especially bene-
fetal bearing on the productive
qualities of the soil.
New Mexico is essentially a land
Of sunshine and Of blue skies: it has
a climate that, as a whole, is dry
and equable, with maximum of
sunshine in the fall and winter, and
a maximum of precipitation in mid
summer. during Iszy aud august,
whereby the heat of summer is
tempered, and with low humidity,
II is free from the debilitating effects
so noticeable in the central and
eastern states, and also free from
the cold, the severe storms and snow
Of the northern. The annual mean
temperature is 81 degrees, and the
annual mean varies slightly above
and below this with altitude. latitude
and local contour. The average
winter temperature is SO degrees;
spring, SO degrees; summer, " deg,
and autumn, 55 degrees. Although
comparatively high temperatures
are experienced in low attitudes of
the southern countries during the
heat of the day in summer, sun
strokes are unknown, owing to the
dryness of the atmosphere, and with
the unvarying coolness of the nights
the greatest bodily and mental activ-
ity are everywhere possible.
The Importance of information as
to the rainfall conditions of the So
called semi-arid region, of which
New Mexico has always been con.
sidered part, must increase from
year to year as the central and
eastern states become more anc
more crowded. A well-dehned wet
season comes in July and August
which graduates to minim u n
amounts either way from May t
October, and which gives 60 to z;
per cent. of the average annual fsl
during these five crop-growini
months, thereby making dry farm
, ing an assured success over thos,
regions where the annual average i
in excess of IL inches, and every
: where giving material aid to irriga
: tien.
5 The sightseer, too, finds New
Cont on page 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
A Long Hard
Dill

We have had a long and a hard
pull to wait on all of our many
most worthy patrons for Holiday
presents. But now that the fun
is over, by working hard we are
gradually getting our stock and
store to its normal condition.
We are ready to oblige our GUS
toners with any article carried
in an up-to-date Drug Store. We
have managed to keep up the
regular drug stock as complete
as ever, and our good people can
quickly get from US any article
of merchandise they may want
from a drug store.
IRVINE & RAITHEL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
IRRIGATED LAND
WILL CO HIGHER
That's What Leslie A. Gillette
Informed the Graphic
Editor
u. S. LAND OFFICE MAN
Says a Central Power Plant
Would Raise Land
Values.

The GRAPHIC is always looking
for a boost for the Mimbres Valley,
and when it sees a good thing il is
dee-lighted to hand it out to its con-
stantly increasing family Of boosters.
The other day we enjoyed a long
chat with Hon. Leslie A. Gillett, of
the United States Land Department,
and was informed by that learned
and afiiable gentleman that condi-
tions in general throughout the ter
ritory are looking mighty fine and
that the future deyelopment of the
Mimbres Valley Is question of
only a proper demonstration of the
benefits of a central power plant
for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. Gillett was very enthusiastic
in his expressions concerning the
future prosperity of New Mexico,
and spoke in highest terms of the
men who are coming from all sec
tions of the country to join fates
and fortunes with residents of the
a.
Sunshine State"
He is familiar with central power
plants and gave us the information
that as soon as the first unit Of a
central power plant is in successful
operation here that land values
ought to go up by leaps and bounds.
In accord with all government Off
,cials, he spoke il highest praise Of
the purity of our water and health
fulness of our climate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
NEW MEXICO !.
IN THE LEAD
<. H. Bickford Says We
Beat Them All at
Chicago
--------------.-------
SECRETARY HENINC
On the Job Every Minute
Making Good for New
Mexico.
SECRETARY HENINc

People just can't get over saying
good things about New Mexico's
grand showing at the big irrigation
congress recently held in Chicago
and the splendid work done by Sec
retary Hening of the Bureau OF I'm
migration.
z. H. Bickford has recently re-
turned from the great gathering in
Chicago and says that New Mexico's
display was the hardest to get any
where near. of any display by any
state in the Union. He reports that
a croud was surrounding the exhibit
from this territory every minute
and all seemed mighty anxious to
learn Of our wonderful possibilities.
3 In a recent interview in the New
Mexican, Mr.. Hening said:
From an advertising standpoint
the exposition was the most valuable
event Of its kind on record" said
Mr.. Hening. 1T was absolutely
unique, nothing of the kind ever
having been attempted before and
It attracted not only the people of
Chicago, but crowds from all parts
of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Michigan
and other states around the lakes,
where what is now termed the ma
tons land hunger is most strong
ly in evidence. There is no doubt
about the existence Of this land
hunger People of all classes are
eager for information about west
ern lands, anxious to get hold Of
them and ready to move on to them
when the opportunity offers. They
are tired of the crowded conditions
which exist in the cities and even in
the farming districts in the central
states. The opportunities of west
ern lands have been exploited thor
oughly during the past two or three
years and the Land Show as 1t is
generally known, was the culmina-
ton of the greatest advertising cam
paign in our history. The exhibits
were from all parts Of the country
where land is to be had. Thirty
eight states were represented, al
though there were but four strictly
state displays, of which our own
was one. The great irrigation CON-
panies, the large land owners, the
reclamation service and other gov.
ernment departments having to do
with land were represented by elab'
crate displays and the show had
distinct educational value. Some Of
the displays were very elaborate
running into thousands of dollars
many Of the larger irrigation com
panies had complete models of theil
projects, and paintings showing II
detail the advantages offered, th'
western railroads all made elaborate
displays and there was hardly a sec
ton Of the west that was not thor
oughly represented. Our own dis
play was not large; but It was fair
ly representative and while It Nigh
have been greatly improved we fec
that II accomplished much good an
that the effort was well worth Tn
making. Should the land show b
repeated next year, as now seem
very probable, New Mexico shoul
be there with a much larger displa,
-------~-----
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
McTier Home from Kentucky

J. M. McTier arrived Sunday
morning from Kentucky, where he
has been spending a month. He Is
glad to get back into the Mimbres
Valley and says Its the best place
yet. He says the mercury has been
way down below zero there, that
the Ohio river has been frozen over
and that conditions have been gen
orally unpleasant in the Blue
Grass" state,
In all the regions he has visited
hc says he has found nothing thai
equals his home city and county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

in the Greek character. The Greek
educational system was gymnastic.
not ethical. It developed perfect
physical manhood, but neglected the
mental and moral faculties. il en-
couraged dishonesty, and that quail
ity was soon completely lacking in
both commercial and state affairs.
Greek education developed the es-
thetic tastes; beauty in stature, in
picture and in architecture, were
duly appreciated. On the other
hand over indulgence and intemper-
ance were usually manifested in a
disgraceful degree at banquets and
symposiums.
Diogenes was seeking a quality
that Is so desirable in every states
man. lncorruptibility, this is a vir-
tue, a proof against anything de-
basing, a quality not to be bribed, a
quality not to be drawn away from
its path Of duty. Under is infu-
ence the character is strong and
free from any moral disease. An
uncorruptible man spurns every of
fer of bribe; stoops 10 no base
party measure; suffers none to de-
ter him from his upward course and
votes for what he thinks is right.
With these higher interests, coupled
with ambition and love, he resists
with courage, conquers his enemies,
and is crowned with honor.
An honest man is the noblest
work of God" Diogenes was seek
ing an honest man. Honesty is act
ing with constant regard TO justice.
Honesty recognizes the rights of
others. An honest man is fearless
in speaking the truth; displays a
courage that looks straight into the
eye Of his fellow men; manifests an
independence that asks no favors;
exhibits a candor that has nothing
to conceal, and a clearness that fears
no Investigations.
Charity was another quality
sought. 1t is universal love, imply
ing love to God and good will TOWARD
men. Charity is the most compre
hensive Of all manly qualities; suf
fers long; possesses meekness anc
patience; IL envies not; it is not eas
lily provoked, and keeps its possessol
in good humor. Charity seeks no
her own and is unselfsh; never fail
and therefore abides forever. Ii
one word, il is all philosophy, al
morals and all wisdom. A tru'
charitable man acts according I,
the law of love.
Kindness Is the fourth quality
, 1t Is a feeling which desires good +
I all persons. The power of kindnes
Is seen in the warmth of the repons
Of those upon whom 1t is bestowed
A man who is truly kind turns ava
from sin and lays hold Of every OF
lportunity to do the right. He +,
3 joices when others rejoice; he hs
5 sympathy when others suffer; he ol
/ perates according to the Golde
. Rule: do unto others asye woul
i that men should do unto you."
ol Love is an essential ruling ell
. ment In life. 1t is common con
d modify, yet It ought to be moi
a common. Love purifes the hea
q from self; II strengthens and enn
Is bles the character; it gives high
ic motives and nobler aims to eve
,e action in life and makes the mi
20 stronger and more courageou
a Love is founded on esteem and I
10 spect; II is an actual need and l
,t quirement Of the heart. Witho
r Il life Is unsatisfactory. Love
r the sun Of life, most beautiful
,e the morning and evening, b
warmest and steadiest at noon.
NJ is the source of all earthly hap
" Cont on page 4.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14
THIRD PRIZE GRAFTON
On "Diogenes" Delivered by
Susie Mott at the Deming
High School Oratorical
Contest.

AAsBh >s
Contest.
In every age the world has had
people that manifested certain in
dividual peculiarities. Many great
things have been accomplished in
this world and the common people
are the agents that have accomplish
ed and are accomplishing most.
Contemporaneous with these COM
mon people. are people whose pecu-
liarities arouse curiosity; attract
public attention; are amusing and
entertaining, yet hardly ever popu-
lar.
There lived a man, three hundred
and seventy-fve years before Christ,
in classical Athens, whose manner Of
dress and mode Of life, made him an
object of ridicule. He ate the coarsest
food, practiced rigid temperance,
walked through the streets bare
footed, without any coat, with a
cane in his bony hand and a wallet
on his STOPPING shoulder. He slept
in a tub and roamed the market
place in broad daylight with light
ed lantern searching for a man, but
found none. The costume is not al
ways the index to the human char
acter. Practice and customs do not
always reveal the motives Of the in
dividual. The judgments formed
by observing the peculiarities Of
Diogenes were false. He despised
all philosophical speculations and
opposed the corrupt morals Of his
time. His ideals Of perfect man.
hood were far in advance Of the
ideals of the immoral and licencious
age in which he lived. He was
seeking the qualities of perfect
m anhood. Manhood unmarried by
selhshness; manhood unbiased by
personal gains; manhood uncorrupt.
ed by dishonesty; manhood unstained
by commercial and political corrup.
ton; manhood guided by clear
conscience; manhood as the creator
formed it, actuated by the laws Of
love, and the welfare of suffering
humanity. Is it not a wonder thai
his search was unsuccessful?
II often requires remarkable
methods to arouse a thoughtles
people to realize their mora
: condition. The lantern methot
: of seeking man was the peculiar
; means Diogenes used TO awaken tn,
: slumbering moral indifference o
the Greeks. II Is sad reflection
upon Greek manhood, that he faile,
to find the object Of his search.
. Today America has many a mod
Q ern Diogenes. These are not imita
8 tors Of his amusing dress; not init,
! tors of his plain life; not imitator
:, Of his cynical manners, but practici
followers Of his search for the tru
y qualities Of manhood. Every bus
v ness man Is looking for a man, VIII
g is not too proud to stoop to help th
IS poor and needy; who will not yiel
8 to temptation. The bankers an
e merchants are wanting men WI
N can be relied upon; the profession
Il are seeking men who place publ
n welfare above private ambition; Il
n- corporations are seeking men wi
10 will be loyal to the trust impos,
upon them; the pulpit is seekir
d men loyal to God, men who do n
at cater to the popular demands. o.
national government is seeking pc
feet manhood to execute and enfor
ID the laws.
rs The qualities Of manhood tn
Diogcncs was seeking were lackil
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

Stump & Hinyard can attend
to your meat and grocery orders
all ut the same time. AZ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-01-14

Before buying anything in the Line of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
s,NclNe TO THE PENSIONERS.

49, 49, ~ ~ %-;ts
The federal prison in Atlanta was
the stage for pleasant if somewhat
stereotyped scene the other day, when
there appeared before the men In
stripes a famous singer-none other
in fact, than Miss Geraldine Farrar,
who, on more than one occasion has
shown how she believed Cio- Cio-San
the heroine of Madame Butterfly"
met her death.
The interesting fact relative to Miss
Farrar's singing in prison was not
that she is an internationally famous
artist, nor that Banker Morse and
others who formerly graced the Horse
Shoe of the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York were in her audience"
We have given more curious thought
to the "repertory" of the young w6
man, when she appeared before the
convicts.
The news reports have nothing to
say about arias, or scenes" of pas
sages containing bewildering cadenzas.
On the contrary, the numbers chosen
were familiar old ballads-"Annie
Laurie" and Comm Through the Rye.
Logically, people who are in Jail are
more in need of education than nose
who are out Or, if music be for rec
reation and not for development, tie
men in stripes should have first call
upon the things which please. There
fore, upon either ground, Miss Farrar
should have tossed off a fragment of
MINIS woes, or Cio- Cio-S Sans abiding
faith, or Garments defiance.
We have never known a vocalist
of Miss Farrar's fame who could sing
Annie Laurie" without smiling in
diligently and singing with too slav-
ish attention to the score. And, be-
sides, If Miss Farrar truly believes in
the thing she is doing in music, why
should not the convicts have been Civ
en- of her dearest treasures? i
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
WOMAN AND HER NECK.


In all the popular novels the hero
inc has a beautiful neck. Sometimes
it is swan-like in its gracefulness, at
ether times 1t has all the beautiful
curves of doe, but at all times al 4
in all stories, 1t is snow white, smooth
devoid of wrinkles, not plump and yet
not scrawny-simply perfect
But in actual life the neck of this
type is becoming rarity among rar-
tiles. The feminine neck is becom-
ing thing of ugliness, the cities
say. and all because of the foolish
way in which women dress. Instead
# giving the neck full play, instead
of allowing it's curves to develop as
nature intended them, insteal of Civ
ing The caressing breezes of heaven
a chance to play on it, modern wo-
man too frequently encloses it in a
"trip of stiff linen, shuts it up behind
an ugly fence, starves it for lack OF
lie giving ozone, and then when she
puts on an evening dress bel s. rs il
with a powder puff in van en-
deaNor TO give it a semblance @,
beauty it does not possess.
IRE New York Sun critic is maxim
war on the stiff high collars II"
have wrouo such havoc with I'll
one of w"mar'a charms. He So Ct:
Yet the wooan with the
throat al q : . / i - 1f."' jn.e
minority is n we OILY .4" VI
adopt the roe. ~ Bon >. On $ n
day saw uecks that Il ii sen been
passable. ava even when anointed
with raste owder, were not white
soft or graceful. Before long we are
sure to 1e Gated to necks that will
be horrors IL point of view of yellow
ness and age Some of the we'll dress
ed middle-alcd women on Sunday
while the necks of their blouses were
cut low, had some fancy little adjust
able collar placed about the throat.
Only when they moved could the bare
mes be shown.
silky covered with violets or other
cf 5ilyk covered with violets or other
small blossoms that are dainty and
dressy. The best of them are only
rhi ee or four inches high, however.
Al d are in no way like the choker COL
lar in vogue so many years. These
recilpieces are hooked at the side
5 yletimes mousseline, gathered pref
'il5. is employed as a covering for
tres silk band. Anything is better
ih"n bare, yellow neck with f1abby
flesh"
IN olden times womens necks were
this IS of beauty, and no one object
ed - low COLLARS or collarless frocks
fu COW no one has anything to boast
o. in tiat erection. Perhaps the COM
in7 carer ION will have, but the,
eset. one, never, Courties, with
. or hi%e thick collars, have been
TO blame. for every one knows. all
that is necessary to yellow and wrin-
kie any part of the body is to swathe
1t in tight, thick wrappipgs, and the
process will begin prompt
~ After few months exclusion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
The High Cost of Living

>. :. Increases the price. Of many neIes-
stiles without IMPLYING the quality.
Foley's Honey and Tar maintains, it's
high standard 'ot excellence and Mts
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best remedy
for coughs eolds, Group, whooping
cough and all ailments of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is in a
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Some very. difficult cases of eye
sight have been successfully treated
by DR.. kennon Mott the specialist. One
case was blind with perulent con-
iuncti'itas and after, a weeks treat
ment, the doctor saved the sight. No
case is too difficult for the doctor to
handle successfully. Bad sight or
headaches from esthanopia or eye
strains is completely cured and ease
and comfort given by the Doctors cor
rsct testing and fitting of glasses. DR..
Mott Is apt to be called away on pro-
fessional business any day and you
will save expense byfcalling to see
him now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

1t is said that Secretary Knox, on
learning that General Wickersham is
the main Gazabo in the cabinet is to
resign. Now that reminds us that he
has also Just ordered that fleet from
Nicaragua!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Macon has citizen who claims TO
have seen Halley's comet IS years ago
and he says its the same old bluff.
Atlanta is yet TO be heard from.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Willie Hearst now announces that
ne is going to sue Henry Watterson
and the Louisville Cuorier- Journal for
libel. Billie. boy has hard time
keeping his reputation On straight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

And In passing, Teddy gave that
premier of Norway swift swat in the
Stats and sonsigned him to the Ana
MAS club post haste.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13
TELEPHONES:

correspondence solicited, bat ts
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible name
not for publication, but as &
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will bs
returned il accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
postal note, check, money order, Or
Agfstered letter. Address,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
DRUNSWick. "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

of 5the shigh collar there Will be a
marked Improvement, for the beauty
of that part of the anatomy will be-
gin to recover itself; but for the pres
ent we have little hope for it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Those people who were lambasting
the weather man for the cold snap
week ago. are now perhaps kicking
over the warm weather.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

We suggest to the census eHumrea-
tors for that district tie rrop~iety Of
calling at the Oglethorpe hotel and
the seamen's mission ant he can add
about city names to bis list,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

1t will take President Taft the full
days of his present term to recognize
that railroad bill just passed by con-
gress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

And Broward, the doughty sea dog.
seems to have steered his senatorial
craft to the very lead in that Florida
race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

1t is not too late yet to be counted
I in the census figures. If you have
not been enumerated. please phone the
News business Office, No, 1Ss, and we
win have an enumerator call on yoa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

The new figures from the Treasury
department fixes the national per cap
tia at s34.45. That would get few
pounds of tenderl5in. but very few.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Now will those dear ladies', who
were not permitted to vote in matters
of the church just quit the church.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Atlanta is claiming population of
1Eo,0o5 aud she will get them, even
ii she has 10 count for half dozen
clunNes around about.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

The theatrical war seems to have
bursted through the glimmer of the
foot lights and is real thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

The present one might be called a
libelous, scandaious, slanderous, SEES
sion of the city court of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-13

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney and bladder treu-
bic not beyond the reach of medicine.
No. medicine can do more. Atlanta