davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

Inc neaVy thunderstorm ana rain
which passed over here on Saturday
evening, was one of the heaviest for
a. long time. The rain continued on
Sunday and lasted until Monday morn
ing. Water Is plenty, and the ground
il soaked through, and farmers are de-
layed with their work.
Several persons attended the sale Of
j. ID. Stonesifer, near Westminster, on
Saturday.
Conrad S. Warehime has built a.
large hen house.
Several fields of rye are already in
heads, which looks like an early sum-
mer.
Our public school has a good atten-
dance yet. The children love to 60,
as they have q good teacher, MIR.
Strevig.
little while on May first. Not many
fish statesmen travelled through here
this spring.
Edw. M. Wine is still busy on his
woodlot, saving lumber and shingles.
Several men are busy every day cut
ting down large trees.
Our county roads need attention at
once, as they are very much washed
and water from sides should not be
allowed to run over roads at all times.
Miss Rebecca Deamer had a call
from her home, and is now hired at the
home of Robert E. Leppo.
Many persons hauled lime upon their
fields this spring, which is a good help
to all grain. ID. s. Warehime has sold
large lot.
A few fields of corn are planted in
this neighborhood.
Simon Giggard, of Cranberry, had a
bad accident On April 10, by falling
from the steps, at the home Of Charles
Coppersmith, OF this place, breaking a
bone i'm the ankle of his leg near the
foot. Mr.. Giggard had just finished
hanging paper and had started upon
the road home. The outside steps
were wet from rain and he slipped.
Services at Bixler's q. B. Church as
follows Prayer meeting Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock; Sunday school
Sunday at a. m, and Y. i. g: y, Sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Some potatoes which were planted
early have made their appearance,
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Ltppy, Of Reef
Selby, Frederick county, Pa, passed
route to Melrose. They said they had
a short time to talk with few per-
sons. All were glad to welcome him
Mr.. Lippy says that he il as fat as
ever.
Sunday school at Jerusalem Church
on Sunday at | D. m. Preaching at
ID. IN.
Many persons wish to 20 to Baltf-
hn
there in May. They say that more car
b. seen with less expense, and hope the
new electric road will be put in oper-
alton through here at once.
The Lutheran and Reformed pastors
of Jerusalem Chuch Will soon leave
A new pastor, (Lutheran) has been
secured. No Reformed pastor is as
yet known OF.
The large bank barn on the farm OF
Charles Fissel, at this place, owned by
Mr. MouI, of Hanover, Pa, was raised
On Saturday morning. Plenty of helI
was present.
A good blacksmith is needed il this
place az once. Please come and secure
u good selection, and set up snop
Plenty of work at all times
Fittings are now soon over through
here, but many persons changed homes
Some only mile or ID and some over
twenty-five miles
The present prospect for good
grain and grass crop at this place are
very promising. Fruits have not been
injured by the frOsts-
Census enumerators have not come
tO I'll places yet.
Health in this community IL good &c
this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Falls Hundred Feet on Head; Unhurt.

a negro, fell from a window on the
eighth floor of the Cumberland apart
ment house and landed on his head on
a plot of grass. When fel1ow-w orkmen
reat ed him he was sitting up appar-
emily none the worse for his tumble of
more than hundred feet.
Don't bother me-" he answered tes-
lily. vhen one of them asked him if he
las lurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
CANADA HILL.

William FL. KoontZ spent Sunday
with John R. Routzahn.
Edward Brothers, wife and daughter
srent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives In Hanover.
Well the drouth has been broken and
wn are having plenty Of rain
rive heads in April. That's going
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
lied as HE Tries to Dynamite Prison.

anon City, Col, April 26.-Two con-
81: Is were killed and two others and a
guard were wounded in desperate at
tempt of prisoners to escape from the
State Penitentiary last night. One OF
the convicts was shot dead as he was
about to blow up the prison wall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
MO. 4207 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Exparte. In the matter of the Estate
Of Maria j. Stoner, late Of Carroll
County, Maryland, deceased. Chas.
R. Foutz, Executor.
Ordered this 18th day of April A. D.
1910, the account of the Special Audit
or filed in this cause be finally ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day Of May next; provided a copy
of this order be inserted for two sue
cessive weeks before the last named
day in some newspaper published in
Carroll County.
OSCAR d. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy, Test:
apr29 ct OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-04-29
Less Per GaIIOn-COStS More Per Job.

You may buy paints that are cheaper
per gallon than
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
\ Growing Industry for
Deming.

An industry that is becoming
more and more important as the
weeks go by, is the Deming Stone
Co., of which M. M. Killinger is
president, Adam Wilson, vice-presid-
ent and w. s. Corwin, secretary
treasurer and manager. The quar-
ries are located a few miles to the
north east and the works are at the
Killinger store. Four expert stone
cutters are employed and they are
certainly turning out some fine
work.
Just at present they are engaged
on government contract at Fort
Bayard, one important item being
100 dressed window sills, which the
authorities at the Fort say are OF
the finest sandstone they have evel
seen.
The company is making all kirdl
of rough and dressed sills, caps ant
bond stones, and those who hav'
seen the work pronounce II of th'
very best class.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
Investment VS.. Labor.

One good investment is worth a
lifetime of labor.
How many people would be inde-
pendent If they could only see things
as they are, but they can't, They
are afraid of the word investment.
Very well, we won't use it again.
Let's put it in palmer words,
"One good buy in real-estate that
is doubling in value every year is
worth a lifetime of labor" No
one would argue the question now
for minute, and yet that is what
we have got to offer you, real-es-
tate in s, 10 and 20 acre tracts at a
price that in five years will make
you entirely independent of hard
work. Don't take our word for it,
come and investigate our growth,
note our progress, watch our farm.
ers make from $50 to $40 per acre
on ordinary crops, take notice OF
the Chinese garden of 20 acre:
where they clear from $4,000 tC
$8, 900 per year, on intensive farm
ing, and then come in and let us 4,
you up for as many acres as yor
like Of choice decided land, adjoining
the townsite.
We make the payments so cas-,
that you can't afford to let this op
portunity go by.
DEMING REAL ESTATE
& IMPROVEMENT Co.
Phone "a Deming N, M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
New Time Card.

The following schedule went into eff
feet on the S. p. Sunday, November 20,
Deming time
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
Select Apple Trees Wisely.

Samples of the King David and
Delicious apples may be seen in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
IL is very important that the right
varieties of apple trees be set out
in this valley, and farmers contem-
plating the setting out of orchards
will do we'll to examine these apples.
Stark Bros. say that the finest speci-
mems of the Delicious apples they
have seen were grown in New Mex
leo. These apples are being plant
ed extensively in the Pecos Valley
and in Colfax county.
The larger the order, the cheaper
the trees will be and the less the
freight, so ii is suggested that a
large number of farmers club to-
gether and make large order.
A. B. Howell. an expert orchard
list, says:
The secret of success in orchard
ing, no matter where the orchard is
planted, is first, proper varieties,
second, proper planting, third. pro-
per care of the trees after they are
planted.
We note you irigate. BE care.
full and don't use too much water
Water is necessary yet too much is
about as bad as not enough. Guilt
vate your trees, give them the care
that they require. They will pay
you handsomely for every cent you
expend for your orchard. See that
your man digs large holes, large
enough to admit all roots without
bending (cut them back rather)
See also that the dirt is hammered
solidly around the roots so as tC
leave no air pockets, and that thC
tree stands about the same depth il
the orchard that it stood in the
nursery. Don't let him plant YOU
trees to close; give them plenty Of
room. Apple trees should be
planted about l3 feet apart eacl
way, pear Is or 20, apricot about q
/ foot
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
Great Agricultural Garden

The enterprising people of the
Deming section continue to go after
the underground water flow in the
famous Mimbres Valley, and new
individual irrigation enterprises are
being constantly developed. These
shallow wells that furnish the water
supply for the purpose are going
down in every direction, and it looks
as if the entire Mimbres valley will
soon be transformed into a great
agricultural garden. The water is
there and it is only necessary to gu
after it. Ell Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
Our Phenomenal Progress.

With statehood an accomplished
fact in New Mexico and Arizona,
there will come a development that
will almost be astonishing in its pro-
portions, and the phenomenal pro-
gress made by Oklahoma after its
attainment of statehood will be 80
completely eclipsed as to constitute
but faint memory.
Arizona and New Mexico will
quickly become the two greatest
mineral producing states in the un'
lon, with agriculture and livestock
as two important side adjuncts'
Capita that has been slow to act
during the long territorial period
will flow into the states in an un'
ending stream and progress and de-
yelopment will be written across
their horizons in such flowing let
ters as will be evident Throughout
the nation. and wonderful results
must surely follow. Ell Paso Times
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
M|MbRES VALLEY
BEATS CALIFORNIA
A. w. Reynolds of Los An
geles, Irrigation Expert,
Says so
PUMPING VS.. DITCH
Dry Deming Climate Vastly
Superior to California
Damp Atmosphere.

Your dry climate with its de-
lightful sunshine, has the foggy air
of the coast beaten a mile remarked
A. W. Reynolds of Los Angeles, to
the GRAPHIC, as he sat down for a
little chat. "Of course New Mexi-
co appreciates her unparalleled eli
mate and the world is fast finding
out that this is the land of health
and sunshine" continued the Calf
ornia man, but as yet few people,
comparatively, appreciate the super
iority of irrigation pumping over
the old ditch system. have stud
led the matter in ell its phases and
am positive that the pump has tre-
mendous advantages over the ditch.
| have been among the ditch farm
ers of California a great deal and
can tell you they are finding lots of
fault. For instance it is absolutely
impossible to get all good farmers
on a ditch; there will inevitably be
one or more shiftless fellows who
will let the Johnson and Bermuda
grass go to seed and then the good
farmers below them have got to
suffer the consequences. The John
son grass plague alone is a severe
menace to the irrigation ditch, to
say nothing of not having enough
water exactly when you need it, by
some slight miscalculation as to the
amount of water necessary to irri-
gate a certain tract. On some of
the great government irrigation
projects these things are very APP
parent"
"0n the other hand, where there
is such an abundance of water as
you have in the Mimbres Valley,
the pumping proposition is the best
irrigation scheme in the world, as
each individual farmer has his own
water supply and absolutely controls
it. A good farmer has all the ad-
vaEtages of the individual system
and the bad farmer Injuries no one
but himself"
As proof that Mr.. Reynolds be-
lieves all he said, he further in
formed the GRAPHIC that he will
move to the sunshine state in the
not very distant future and practice
what he breaches.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
Another School Necessary.

Development in The lower MIN
bres Valley is so rapid another
school is necessary there, and of
course will be erected.
The Columbus News. in referring
to the matter. says:
H. P. Hansen and wife, Mrs
Chas. Heath and f. M. Filler drove
to Deming, Wednesday and will ad.
wise with the county officials in the
matter of establishing a school for
the patrons north of town.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
JUDGE WRIGHT
ABSOLUTELY RIGHT
District Court in Session but
Mr.. Pollard has Little
on Docket
LISTS OF JURORS
Everything Moving with Neat.
dess and Dispatch. New
Court House Next Time

District court opened Monday
morning for the last time in Bakers
hall. The next term will be in our
bran new court house, which is now
almost completed.
In the absence of Justice Frank
w. Parker. who finished his work
at the constitutional convention
early this week, the court was called
to order by Justice Edward w.
Wright of Alamogordo, who is just
winning his spurs as a member of
the supreme bench of New Mexico,
and is winning them mighty fast,
for several reasons: First, he is
clean, straight and honest; second,
he has a fine dignified bearing and
a splendid and comprehensive knowl-
edge of the law; third, he conducts
the business Of his court in a man
ner that is at once business-like,
prompt, accurate and satisfactory
to both accuser aud accused.
The organization of the court was
completed as follows: Jose r. Lu-
cero, clerk; c. S. Pedregon, court
interpreter; both Of Las Cruces
Mrs. A. Temke, reporter; j. F.
Bonner, reporter for the grand
jury; NJ. Pena. grand jury interpre'
ter. The jurors were impanelied
as follows:
GRAND JURY
T Frank Wyman. foreman; DR.. J
M. Williams, N. j. Brechbill, M. w
Mayfeld, II. Chaves, +. F. Moran
X. l.. Preusser,, B. M. Tidmore
Sill Stenson, Tom Dryden, Fred Pen
nington, Otto Leopold. Geo. W
McCan, Thos. Marshall, John w,
Hyatt, c. |. Moore, l.. j. Small, p
j. Harrison, Ben Larson, W. w
Atkins, Ney B. German.
PETIT JURY
X. H. Hughes, Bud Perry, Pablo
Rivera, Albert Field, Hal Kerr, r
f. lnman, c. Pacheco, Jas. George
r. f. Cameron, A. H. Thompson
J. p. Westfall, j. F. Wilson, W. S
Clark, Wayne Darling, J. M. Nc
Dougall, j. A. Ehrmann, W. f
Holt, VIM. LETTER, jr., f. H. Mat
thews: +. c. Peterson, Ralph Grea
son, c. H. Hon, J. J. Jeffers, Jo,
Chester.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
SPECIAL ELECTION
Jan. TWENTY-F|RST
County Clerk Lester Received
Telegram from Secretary
Jaffa Saturday
EVERYBODY INTERESTED
After Waiting Half a Century
We have an Opportunity
to Come in.

The following telegram Secre-
tary Of State. Nathan Jaffa, to Coun-
ty Clerk Lee o. Lester. IL self.ex-
planatory:
by resolution of the constitu-
tional convention you are hereby
requested to call a meeting of your
board Of county commissioners for
Tuesday, Nov. twenty-second, for
the purpose of appointing boards OF
registration for a special election to
be held Jan. twenty-frst, nineteen
eleven TO vote on adoption or re-
lection of the constitution"
This means that New Mexico has
an opportunity to come into the I'm.
ion and be an actual part of the
United States.
As a whole the constitution to be
submitted is a mighty good one
1t safeguards the rights of all
in n manner that ought to be en-
tircly satisfactory from the point OF
a constitution. The legislature OF
course has the right to make al
necessary laws and to put into force
the provisions of the constitution.
Among the best things is the pro.
vision that county officers shall be
elected for a term of four years
and that no county officer except
probate Judge and county clerk
shall serve longer than one full term
in any eight years.
The constitution practically cuts
out all forms of legislation and gives
the law.making body a chance Il
get busy. Women are given the
right 10 hold school offices and every
child in New Mexico, rich or poor
high or low. the privilege of attend
ing a five-months school every year
without regard to the taxable prop
erty in the district. Provision Il
also made for the election of a cor
poration commission which will reg
ulate all common carriers, electric
and telephone companies.
Free speech, free press, free
schools and the free exercise of re
ligious beliefs are properly safe
guarded.
The bill Of rights declares that al
political power is vested in and de
rived from the people; all govern
ment of right originates with thu
people, is founded upon their vii
and is instituted solely for thei
good. The people of the state hav'
the sole and exclusive right to gov
ern themselves as free, sovereign
and independent state.
Senatorial terms are four year
and representative terms two years
the former to consist of "a member
and the latter of 40 members
Eight district judges will be electe'
by the people of their RESPECTIVE
districts and three supreme cour
judges by the people at large, tn
former for six and and the latte
for ai0ht vaara
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25

II YOU don't see it advertised
advertise for It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25

We have legal blanks for sale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
The Girls Who Cad.

William Allen White In the Empo-
ria (Kan.) Gazette: The mothers Of
this town have had a lesson but It
doesn't seem to have done them
any good. There are just as many
girls gadding around town after
school now, getting their mail from
private boxes In the postoffice as
there were days ago. Two years
ago the Gazette went after the
mothers of Emporia for neglecting
their daughters, and the result
was that half n dozen mail boxes
were discontinued and lot of little
girls that were In the habit Of gad-
ding too much we're kept in for a
time.
These girls are now developing in
to fine young women, but another
crop Of gadding girls has come.
They are between ID and II years
old, and so everlastingly boy struck
that they can't sit still. If their
mothers knew the type Of boys and
young men-young human pups
these birds are running with, they
would have fits.
But the mothers know nothing Of
the situation. They think that their
little girls are so sweet and pure
that nothing can harm them. The
truth is that these girls are made
of the same kind of mud that we all
are made of. and they are just as
liable to temptation as older people,
and a thousand times less expert
enced. And their mothers let them
CAD Commercial street after school
and let them hirt with all kinds OF
men and then wonder how the devil
got them, and think the girls must
take after their father.
There are two things that will
help to make girls straight at that
age" one is home duties, the other
is plain clothes. The girls who
make fools of themselves in Empor'
ia are invariably over-dressed.
A little girl with too many and
too costly clothes on her back be.
comes self-conscious and vain-and
you know the next step. A simple
pure-hearted girl, who has place
in home, home work and home
duties, has her heart there and nc
boy can steal it. Only when matur'
ity comes and a real man comes and
real affair of the heart comes, will
such girl leave home, and ther
only after heart-aches and heart
rending.
Work makes things sacred. The
child whose home memories are not
hallowed by work, who is not need
ed and does not feel the need, will
not love the home. And If she
does not love the home of her girl
hood she will love no other. She
will go anywhere for anything
Home will mean nothing to such 6
woman, and if she is respectable sht
will not only lack the opportunity Il
be a bad woman, or is good only
through circumstances or by neces
sity of an ugly face. She will curse
any man she marries.
The mothers Of this town whit
are responsible for the girls WHIT
CAD Commercial street should stol
and think what they are doing
These girls are no longer children
Where would you have their i'm
pressions come from-the riff-raf
of the street or the home? 1t is fo
the mothers of this town to settl,
the question.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at lessons.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are an ideal medicine to
give child, for they are mild and
gentle in effect. and will cure even
chronic constipation. Sold by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-11-25
WEST BOUND.
EAST BOUND.
Santa Fe.

Santa Fe.
WEST.
Arrives. $50 n. m. Leaves $50 n. m.
EAST.
Arrives Gas y. m. Leaves 700p. m.
E. p. q 5. w. r r.
Arrives. h:45 n. m. Leaves. S;lba m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
SHOULD NOT RELY
ON BEAUTY ALONE
Pretty Girl Often Neglects Mental
Qualities Essential to
Success.

The pretty girl is apt 20 rely on her
beauty alone TO achieve popularity. and
it IS because she sometimes does not
exhibit any beauty OF mind and charac-
ter that she so often fails in her de-
sire. IN fact, there is a certain amount
OF pride and haugstness about many
girls possessed with good looks which
makes them the reverse OF amiable.
Knowing that she has not personal
beauty 70 depend upon in order 20 make
herself popular, the plain-Iooking girl
cultivates an amiable and gOOd-temper-
ed nature. and this at once appeals 70
those with whom she comes in contact
and makes them forget her plainness
She is a ready, sympathetic listener. and
encourages people TO talk Of themselves
rather than Of herself on the other
hand, the pretty gin generally prefers
that the pretty girl should be the
theme or conversation and IL Is gener-
ally the man who can pay her the pref
TEST compliments and greatest admira-
ton who finds her the most agreeable
II has often been asked what COnsti-
tuteS an ideal girl, and a Well-known
with high culture a love OF the domestf-
Gated and desire TO please. This last
should not be so excessive as 20 degen-
crate into vanity and conCeit. but should
be sufficiently powerful to induce its
pOsSesSDr 49, dress attractively keen
her pretty 10 at its glOssiest, and be
a s. smart and neat and Up-tO-date in
all matters pertaining 10 the toilet as
any Of her less useful sisters
The Washington times., 1910-06-01
JADE IN HIGH REGARD
AMONG OLDER NATIONS
Spanards and MexcanS Consider 1t An Amulet Against
Disease, and Chinese Value Highly Carvings From
This Stone.

The high regard in which jade IS
held is ~ modern thing. The print
tive weizbts and measures of the
Chinese 7=orld were computed from
Jade tU5ss, and the earliest bars or
intervals OF music known to that na-
ton were determined by hollow BAN
hoo canes OF accurate length. after
ward perpetuated in jade tubes hav-
ing stops within 10 be pulled out at
the win OF the player.
The Spaniards and Mexicans have as
great respect for the stone as the Chi
nese, and chey regard il as an amulet
against disease. In some instances
the finder Of piece OF jade was sup
posed to be endowed with supernat-
uraI powers. such a piece being re-
garded as holy thing fallen from
heaven.
The Chinese value their jade cary
inSs so highly that they cannot often
be prevailed upon TO part with them.
though in times Of national calamity,
such as the culmination OF the war be-
tween Japan and China, Western i'm
pOrters and jewellers had chance TO
buy some Of the treasures
The discovery Of an unusually large
piece Of jade in China IS sequalized by
the Emperor calling a council Of the
artists Of his dominions TO determine