davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
Music Pupils Notice.

will continue my classes in mu-
sic and would like to see all pupils
as soon as possible.
2wkf lone HoDGDON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
Gospel Meetings.

On Sept. 10 there will begin gos-
pei meetings to run about two
weeks. A tent will be erected on
the vacant lots east of the Method
ist church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
Special Notice

Well drilling done in the best
manner ard satifaction guaranteed.
Inquire at the office of McCan q
Lafroon. j. b. HUDSON,
The Man with the Drill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
Well Digging and Cleaning

am prepared to do all kinds Of
well digging and well cleaning on
short notice. Inquire of Tony Ehr'
mann or Lefiler.
l9tf MONROE GRAHAM.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
While You Wait.

Our work stands on its own mer
its, and is the cheapest in New Mex
leo, quality considered.
JAMES c. TABOR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02

II you are making any improve
ment or know of any Improvement
that is being made, kindly report It
te the GRAPHIC.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02

II you get sample copy Of the
GRAPHIC and are not now a subscriber
send in your subscription by first
mail or bring it In by hand.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02
GRAND LODGE
IN DEM|NG
Knights of Pythias Gather
Here for Annual Meet
ing Sept. Fl
A GRAND B BANQUE T
Will be one of the Special
Features of the Big
Gathering.
A GRAND B ANQUE E 7

&0N DEMING is to be the
: !: ! ! !. !. {: !" " !: !" !: !. : !: !"
IISM\SA center of attraction to
fT - lSlall Knights of Pythias
&YY nIlin New Mexico, when
Y VE&>SRZy the Grand Lodge meets
\MSsW here September 81, and
continues work for
three days. Among other attrac-
tive features will be a brilliant ban
quet at the Harvey House, in honor
of the grand officers and visiting
delegates.
Drs. Swope, Moir and Steed have
been appointed committee to con-
fer with the county fair committee,
with the idea of getting the same
dates. d. b. Stephens, II. c.
Brown and DR.. Moir were appointed
banquet committee and Jas. Kealy,
Stephens and A. c. Raithcl commit
tee on hall decorations.
A large banner and appropriate
flag decorations have been ordered
and will be placed on sale at the
drug stores, where it is expected
that all merchants will get them
for window display.
Let us show the Grand Lodge
that we are mighty glad to have
them with us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-09-02

If you don't see it advertised,
advertise for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20
Sheriff's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue of
~ an execution. directed and delivered to
me, issued out of the district court for Red
wood county Minnesota, on a judgment
rendered and docketed therein on January
Z, 1910, in favor of ]. l. Case Threshing Ma
chine Company, plaintiff, and against Theo-
dore Stage, Julius Stage and Ernstine Stage,
defendants, for the sum OF one thousand
ninety-hve and 30-100 dollars 1O95 800, /
have levied upon and will sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, at the
front west door of the court house in the
city of Redwood Falls, Redwood county Min
nesota on the 9th day of May, 1910, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, all the right, title
and interest of the said Theodore Stage.
Julius Stage and Ernstine Stage and each of
them in and to the following described eal'
property:
The northeast quarter, and thelnortheast
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
No. 36 in township No. Ito north of range
NO. 81 west in said Redwood county and
tate of Minnesota.
Dated this 29th day of March. 1910.
b. g. SCHUELLER,
Sheriff. Redwood county, Mimi.
A. FREDERICKSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Springfield, MINI. 35-7t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20


Some of the best income business
property in Redwood Falls to trade
for Redwood county lands. Call on
or address C. Fred. Thompsonif you
mean business. 37-2
If Harvey Harris doesn' stop cir
cuIating his vegetarian heresies
some of the farmers up Vesta way,
who are selling live hogs at ten dol
lars hundredweight, will be stop
ping their Censors. Harvey declares
that the time is coming when the
commandment Thou shalt not kill,
will be taken more seriously by man.
kind, and the unnecessary shedding
of blood, whether of man or animal,
will be regarded with due horror.
MANY people who will wade into a
bloody beefsteak with wolfish gusto
would hardly have the heart to kill
flea; yet they consider it entirely
proper to have others do their kill
ing for them. What we morally
spleen against we should not ask our
fellow-man to do for us; we can't
shift responsibility that way. Of
course, the world can't all at once
stop bloodshed, but gradually we
shall come to recognize the sacred
ness of all life"
Window Reporter: The old adage,
He laughs best who laughs last,
is likely to be soon verified in the
case of the telephone fight between
the Tri-State and the Northwestern.
The Northwestern or Bell people,
have been quietly organizing the
farmers turnout this section, getting
them to sign agreements to put in
farmers lines, with the understand
ing that the rental fee shall consti-
tute purchase payment at the end
of ten years. The farmers are al
ready pretty well organized, before
the Window Mutual. or Tri-State,
people are aware of what is doing,
and the Bell company will say to
the Window business men. if you
want connections with the farmers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20
School of Traction Engineering.

Would you like to learn to run a
steam engine or a gasoline engine in
practical way? If so, the opportun-
ity is given in a course of months
duration at the School Of Agricul-
ture, University of Minnesota, be-
ginning May oath. Students are put
on engines of different makes and
are taught how to run them. Be
sides this practical instruction they
are taught and actually perform, the
operation Of valve setting, tube
beading, babbitting, belt lacing.
rope splicing. etc. Students who
are faithful in their work may obtain
a license of such grade as their ex-
perience and skill warrant. No en-
trance examinations are held. Stu
dents live in the school dormitories,
where the cost Of living is very low.
Write the School of Agriculture,
University Farm, st. Paul, Minneso-
IA. for further information.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20

lines, you will have to come to US.
And they will all come. The result
is that Window will probably again
have two competing telephone lines.
The Tri- State has virtually rooted
o1t the Bell people in Window the
past two years. There is likely to
develope from the conditions good
hot telephone fight in the near fu-
ture.
| would fly from the city's rule
of law, from its fashions and forms
cut loose; and go where the straw
berry grows on the straw, and goose
berry grows on the goose; where the
catnip tree is climbed by the cat, as
she clutches for her prey the guilless
and unsespecting rat on the rattan
bush at play; / would catch at ease
the saffron COW and her cowlet in
their glee, as they leap in joy from
bough to bough on the top of the
cowslip tree: and list while the par
fridge drums his drum and the wood
chuck chucks his wood: and the dog
devours the dogwood plumb in prim-
tive solitude. 0, let me drink from
the moss grown pump that was
hewn from the pumpkin tree. eat
mush and milk on a rural stump
from folly and fashion free: fresh
gathered mush from the mushroom
vine and milk from the milkweed
sweet and the pine apple from the
lofty pine, they all are hard to beat.
And then to the whitewashed dairy
I'll turn where the dairymaid has
tening HES, her rudy and golden
butter to churn from the milk of
the butterfly and I'll rise at morn
with the earliest bird, to the fra
grant farmyard pass and watch the
farmer turn his herd of grasshop-
pers out to grass.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20
OVERFLOW LOCAL.

Pictures changed every night at
the Dream.
Hutchinson Leader: The fact was
mentioned in the LEADER recently
that the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery had been awarded the
contract to furnish 81, 900 pounds of
butter for the navy and wei have
since learned that the ModelECream-
cry has been awarded similar con-
tract. AS the last named establish
ment has twice before put up but
ter for the navy and now contracts
are made with both creameries it is
very evident that when Uncle Sam
wants the best he comes to Hutchin-
son for it.
The amusement department of the
coming state fair has been success
full in securing many remarkable at
fractions, several of which exhibited
alone would be sufficient to draw a
tremendous crowd at an admission
price equal to that charged for adj
mission to the State Fair. Most
prominent will be the Aeroplane ex-
hibitions. Contracts have already
been made with the famous Wright
Brothers Of Dayton. Ohio, and one
of their aeroplanes will give exhibit
tions daily during the entire fair.
Contracts have also been made with
the Heraing- Curtiss Company and a
Curtiss Aeroplane will also make
flights each day. The Curtiss Aero
plane holds the worlds speed record,
and flight of this greatest of all
10th Century wonders will be worth
going many miles to see. With one
exception (the Hudson Fulton cele-
bration) at this writing, a public ex-
hibition of Wright Bros. machine
has never been made in the United
States and as their machine is ac-
knowledged to be the peer of all 9TH
ers, treat indeed in store for those
fortunate enough toEattend the COM
ing fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20
Tax judgement Sale.

Pursuant to real estate tax judgment of the
district court of the county of Redwood, state of
Minnesota entered the 9th day of March, A. D..
1910, in proceedings for enforcing payment of
Of Redwood state of Minnesota, remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday in January, 1910,
and to the statutes in such cases made and proyid
day of May A. d. 1910, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at my Office in the court house in the city
Of Redwood Falls and county Of Redwood,
Minnesota sell the lands which are charged
with taxes, penalties and costs in said Judgment
and on which taxes shall not have been previously
paid.
(sEAL) L. p. LARSON
Auditor Redwood county, Mimi %3
Dated at Redwood Falls this 9th day of April
A. d. 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20
Report of County Board Of Audit.
To the Honorable County Board.

To the Honorable County Board
Redwood County, Minnesota.
GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned Board of Audit of said Red
wood county met at the office of the county
treasurer of said county on the 18th day of April,
A. D. 1910, for the purpose of examining and
auditing the accounts, books and vouchers OF n.
". r. Hunter, treasurer of said county, and to
count and ascertain the kind and description and
amount of funds in the county treasury and be-
longing thereto,
We respectfully make the following report
thereon:
Balance in the treasury Dec. 31st,
1903, date of last report. ......... 1888. 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20

Total disbursements S09, 500-ZU
Balance in treasury at close of business
April l lth, 1910 .................S62,4 96- 4S
as appears from the books of said county treas
urer.
We find the said treasurer in the possession of
funds covering said balance in kind and amounts
e lGlp n safe and drawer. $4,000
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-04-20

D. R. McCoRQUoDALE,
Chairman County Board and Board of Audit
l.. r. LARSON,
County Auditor
w. G. WELDON,
Clerk Dist Court and Clerk of Board of Audit
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Raleigh Boy Dangerously Injured.

Concord. N. c., Dec. 1.-The first
accident of any serious consequence
that ever occurred at the Jackson
Training School during the two years
of it's existence, happened Tuesday
morning at $50 o'clock when Luther
Collins, twelve-year-old boy from
Raleigh, who has been at the school
for several months, was probably fa-
tally injured by being buried beneath
a pile of travel and dirt.
Young Collins and fifteen other
boys of the institution, were engaged
in digging gravel from a bank, which
is located about 200 yards in the rear
of the main building of the school.
At one place on the bank, which is
about six feet high, a large amount
of gravel and dirt extending several
feet over the edge. A few minutes
previous to the accident young Col
lins was noticed by Mr.. Robert Hud-
son, who has charge of the boys,
working under the overhanging dirt.
He was told the place was dangerous
and commanded to move away, which
he did, but returned unnoticed few
minutes afterwards, when the over
hanging mass of earth gave way, com
plete1y burying the little fellow.
His comrades quickly rescued the
unfortunate boy and he was taken to
the main building. Medical aid was
summoned from the city and three
physicians promptly responded and
spent several hours in a heroic effort
to save him. His right arm and
right foot were broken, with probable
internal injuries, the extent of which
are not known.
Young Collins is twelve years OF
age and was sent to the training
school from Raleigh, where his moth
er, Mrs. Maggie Collins, now lives.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
dag Again Inaugurated.

Mexico City, Dec. With simple
ceremonies General Diaz took the oath
CT Office as President of the Republic
of AEe1-ico for the eighth time today
IN view CT the disturbances through
wl,irh the country has recently pass
ed, the inaug1ra tion was not marked
by the season OF festivities which ac-
COMMANDED it in former years, but wa )
conducted with the same formal dig
nifty and impressiveness.
The ceremonies took place at ten
o'clock in the temporary hall of Con
gress.
Only the diplomatic corps and II
few other distinguished personages in
addition to the high Mexican govern
ment officials attended.
Following the induction of President
Diaz, the oath was administered to
Ramon Corra1l, reelected to the Vice
Presidency.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
Navy VIII Ask For over 100000, 900.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The
total estimates for the United States
navy for the fiscal year 1911-1912, to
be submitted to Congress as basis
for the appropriation for that year.
amounts to $126.O64 ,659.24, which is
IS, ,O0e, 900 less than the sum appro-
priated in the naval bill for the cur
rent fiscal year. This statement was
made by Secretary of the Navy Meyer
today, coupled with the announce
ment that the figures mentioned In
clude the estimates for the first years
expenses to be incurred in the con-
struction OF the new vessels contem-
plated by the Navy Departments 8
building program.
The new ships proposed in the De-
partment's building scheme and in
cluded in the estimates are: Two bat
|tleships, one collier, one gunboat, one
river gunboat, two sea-going tugs, two
submarines, and one submarine ten
der.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
R. R. HEARING
NEARS end
TESTIMONY CONCLUDED YESTER.
DAY---ARGUMENTS SET FOR
JANUARY 9
WANT TO INCREASE RATES

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The tes-,
timOny in the Eastern Trunk Line
freight advance case was virtually
concluded by the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday, after many
witnesses for the shippers had testi-
fed that the proposed increase would
localize competition, hurt the West
ern market for Eastern goods and
otherwise seriously interfere with
their businesss.
The pending suspension Of the pro-
posed advances is until February l.,
next, and meantime, ON January 9th,
the arguments Of counsel will be
made and the Commission may be
prepared to render it's decision by
the expiration of the present extern
sion.
Some perfunctory testimony tomor-
row will close the evidence. The pro-
ceeding is one Of the most important
ever undertaken by the Commission,
involving increased rates of from $27.-
100000 upward in the section east
of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio and Potomac rivers.
Witnesses who yesterday supported
the shippers protests included heads
of the Westinghouse Aiv-5rake com
Dany, the Railway business Associa-
| ton, American Locomotive Company,
shoe and leather, drug, cotton-piece
goods, and other enterprises.
Clifford Thorne, of Washington,
Iowa, State Railway Commissioner
eject. counsel for the Corn Belt Meat
Producers Association, contended
that in four States alone. covered by
an exhaustive investigation he had
made. the railroads had over-capital-
lied by 00.O00,GO This was based
on statistical summary OF the ac-
! tuai hysical valuations of 135 proper
ties having a combined capitalization
lof more than $1,000,0 100000. Mr..
Thorne conteuded that railway net
earnings have been increased faster
/ than their expenses and that the
credit Of the roads was good.
| Tell your troubles to the Commis-
! SION was the only consolation Presi-
dent John S. Lawrence, of the Law
irence Company. of Boston aud New
York. testified he received from the
railroads when he tried to talk to
them about the advances which meant
/ SIC, 900 increased cost annually to his
cotton piece goods selling agency bus
mess.
i Edwin F. Forbes. of Boston, candy
manufacturer, cortended that candy
is necessity and not luxury. At
Itorney RUtterie1d, for the New York
Central lines, forced him to say thai
he saw no reason why sugar, unaf-
fected in the proposed advance and a
j big factor in the candy business,
should not bear its fair share of the
increase. He said the increases
would take off half of his quarter oe
a cent profit on the six and eight
icen1s pound candy.
Charles l.. SSchwartz, cf st. Lou's
Irel.tcsenting the National and West
ern associations of shoe wholesalers,
testified that the increased cost
would be put upon the dealers and
that it would ultimately reach the
| consumers on certain medium and
low grades Of shows.
| Rtany other witnesses from Boston.
Worcester, Philadelphia and elsewhere
added to the complaints of injustice
iOf the increases.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
AMERICA IS
HANDICAPPED
FOREIGN SHIPPERS HAVE FUND TO
FOSTER FEELING AGAINST
AMERICAN MARINE
Being USED IN Congress

New York, Dec. Testimony
owned abroad absolutely control Am
merican shipping and have spent
money freely to foster feeling against
an American marine, was offered yes
terday before the Congressional COM
mittee holding sessions here to inves-
tigate charges that steamship lob
by was maintained at Washington.
William H. Douglas, who formerly
represented a New York district in
Congress, was the witness who made
these statements.
"As conditions are now MIR. Doug
las testified, "the American merchant
is. handicapped. The foreign steam
ship owners make a rate at Ham burg
London and Paris that controls the
export shipment of an article 10 this
country. Even If the American should
charter steamer for his own freight
he would not be able to obtain addi-
tional freight to make up a cargo"
Similar conditions govern the trade
between the United States and South
America, Mr.. Douglass said, as all the
lines plying between the two coun-
tries are owned abroad. and foreign
steamship companies had spent money
freely to influence sentiment against
American shipping
"Fow?" he was asked.
"Ry preparing articles for the news
papers which were widely distributed,
and the employment of agents..
while you were member OF Con-
sress, did you ever know of money be-
ing spent there by agents to influence
legislation through the giving of din
ners or anything else?''
81 think there was"
did you ever meet the agents or
know them?"
81 hardly think they would want to
know me-"
Mr.. Douglas added that although
foreign companies had used whatever
influence they possessed in shaping
legislation and had paid money to rep
resent them in Washington, he be-
lieves that, strictly speaking. they had
not violated any law. And his testi-
mony should be taken as facts rather
than criticism.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
University News.

Chapel Hill, N c., Dec. 1.-The
football team of the University OF
North Carolina was once again de-
feated by the team in orange and blue
on Thanksgiving Day by the score OF
a to O. The score alone gives
most inadequate account of the game
as it appeared on the field in Rich
mond. The white and blue started
things off with a rush. In the first
quarter the men from Carolina played
with a dash and vim such as one sell
dom sees on any field. When Virginia
scored two points and soon Increased
their lead to seven, there became de-
cidedly apparent an increased fury
and determination in the work Of
the Carolina players. 1t was hard
tight from start to finish without any
let-up. While every man On the team
fairly earned his need of praise, Gar
rett and Capt. Thompson, two men
who were playing their last game,
shone as linesmen seldom get a
chance to shine. Early in the game
Porter got his nose smashed and pret-
ty we'll smeared all over his face, but
he played the whole game as one OF
it's stars. They all played the best
tgame of this season. They lost. But
las fighting men Cardinals team prov
ed themselves "all wool and three feet
broad"
The Thanksgiving dances for the
Iyear will be given on next Thursday
land Friday, the 1st and End of De-
cember. by the Order of The Gorgan's
Head and the German Club.
The members of the football team
will enjoy a last supper together on
Saturday night and captain for next
lseason will be elected. Four men
seem at present to have change at
being elected. They are Winston,
Venable, Porter and Brown. Winston
played a star end last year and has
figured prominently In several posi-
tions this year. While, Venable has
never been a star he is recognized as
one of the headiest Of players and rs
always to be depended upon. Porter
has had two years experience as a
star fullback and is probably the
strongest man in Cardinals defense
Brown made the team last year after
three years on the scrubs. He has
played good football more consistent
lily this year than any other man on
the team. Any one of the fonr cam
didates will make good captain.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-02
New Nationalism Attacked by The
Governors

Louisville, KY, Dec. New Ma
tionalism, insofar as it affects conser-
vation of natural resources, was de
pounced by executives of three States
and upheld by Governor Noel, Of
Mississippi at a conference of Govern
ors here yesterday. Governor Norris,
of Montana. started the denunciation
when he said the theory of the Ma
|tionalists was originated in the East.
where natural resources had been
wasted, SO fasteners could reap ben
|efits Of what the West still had"
Aside from a comparatively brief
session late in the afternoon and an
executive session at night, the second
day of the conference was given over
to accepting more of Kentucky's hos
pitality. 1t was decided that the next
conference will be held at Spring
Lake, N. j., the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, 1911.