davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-18

WEk<'t "ii' ht"t tF-f' I"f'< ~. R'~
season. Santa Rita vs.. Deming.
Remember the county fair III
viii be hummer.
Exceptional values In willow
plumes. One week only, at Mrs.
Blrchfeld's.
Question Of the hour; Who Is
going to win the $4oo Adam schaaf
piano?"
The way the new subscriptions
are rolling in is surprising our
most profound expectations.
DR.. Moran says: Prompt atten-
ton to decayed teeth saves money
and suffering"
Have you seen that gold watch at
the 1ossell JeweIry store? II Is
free TO some young lady.
The fastest growing thing In
Deming ut present is the GRAPHIC
subscription list.
The one great over-shadowing
event in Deming is the GRAPHIc's
big campaign for 1000 new readers
by or before September 9th.
Ask Mr.. Crawford about the $500
Adam Schsaf piano the GRAPHIC is
going to give away to some lady on
or before September 8.
Santa Rita Is coming down with
an excursion load Of baseball fans,
next Sunday, and they expect to
win. They beat Hurley this week
z to2.
Oyerman & Horst treated the
GRAPHIC force to some as fine can
taloupes as ever grew on vines,
Monday morning. That's the kind
they raise.
Married. by Judge Browning at
the court house on the l4th of
August, 1911. Miss Margie Hall
and Mr.. George Odgen. both Of Fl
Paso. Texas.
Ralph G. Ely and family are get
ting settled in their delightful new
home on Maple street, which they
are identifying every day. Their
former home will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs Fowler.
We extend most cordial invita-
ton to the musicians of the city to
call at this office and examine the
piano that we are going to give to
some young lady on or before Sep
tember 3.
Santa Rita trimmed Hurley this
week 10 the tune of z to 2. You
know what that means, pretty
strong team. See the game be-
tween Santa Rita and Deming, Sun
day. Aug. 70.
There will be no checking mp Of
subscriptions until the big cam
paign now waging, is all closed.
Then everybody will be properly
credited the amount paid the solicit
tor.
Leave your subscriptions at this
office or at either of the banks with
your votes for your choice Of the
young lady campaigners, should you
not see any of the young ladies, or
should you. prefer that no one know
for whom you vote.
Deputy Sheriff Moore and Messrs'
Ward and Blair were down from
Silver City, Saturday. comforting
with Sheriff Stephens concerning
the bold hold up of the Chino auto
party near Hurley last week
Three men held up the car and Their
held up officers who went to brina
them in. The robbers figured that
the big mine pay roll was in the
car, hut Il wasn't.
The green flags, one at each side
Of the rear end of the last passen
ger coach on a train, have servet
their use on the Southern Pacific
and other Hartman roads, an'
will no longer be seen on any pas
senger trains on these lines. Tn
first Of August saw the last of tn
green flags and all Of the Southern
Pacific passenger trains are nov
running with lamp markers in plac
Of the flags
A II is with keen regret that we 81
an editorial farewell to Bro. Bed
chek, who has severed his cOn ne
lions with the Headlight as ed' Ia
Ha 10 will
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01

fellows sore, but it couldn't resist
the temptation to pay deserved
compliment to the Helena Record,
the only daily among the old
timers, which is keeping abreast OF
the great development of the greatest
agricultural state in the Union. Its
editor, DR.. l.anstrnln, was hOnOred
by a re election rs president OF the
press association, and Il better selec
ton could not have been made.
~
Great Falls is Il great city, and the
entertainment accorded the editors
and their ladies was Of Il high order.
The local newspaper men, the city
and county officials, the Hotel Rain
bow, the manager Of the opera house,
Russell the cowboy artist, the street
car officials and the managers OF the
smelter, all put themselves to consid-
cradle cost to make the visitors stay
a pleasant and memorable one, and
they succeeded admirably.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
PATRIOTISM.
In ceasing to rem,

In ceasing to remember their
martyrs the Greeks became cor
rupt and In their corruption
found their grave. That our
country might escape like fate
would advocate the observ-
Ance in our churches and in our
homes Of Lincoln's and Wash
ington's birthdays a* sacredly
and as conscientiously Ms our re-
ligtous festivals nre observed.
Had the power | would ordain
that the period intervening be-
tween the first and last IL these
days be set aside in our schools
and churches. in our political
and civic clubs. in our frAternal
and literary organizations. for u
review nf our nation's rise and
growth for u comparison be-
tween II and other nations. for
consideration Of whatever dan
gers may threaten the common
wealth and OF the means TO he
employed in overcoming them. to
the end that the nation might
thus annually experience a re-
vival Of patriotism. Rabbi
Krauskopf.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01

Judith Gap, Meagher county, Montana, 10.
Gated In the center Of the largest and most
prolific winter wheat region In the world, Is
on the Great Northern and Milwaukee rail.
roads, 1893 miles west of st. Paul, us miles
east Of Helena, the state capital. and 24S
northwest Of Butte, the greatest mining camp
on earth; lzO miles east Of Great Falls. the
pittsburg OF the west; ia miles west Of Bill.
lings. the sugar beet city; and 1905 miles east
Of Seattle. the key to the Orient.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
Most Complete Assortment OF
Vegetables.
Most Complete Assortment of Vege-
tables
incest Assortment of Grains
And Grasses.

incest Assortment Of Grains and
NrTaSSeS. ........... .............. $
Profess or Thomas Shaw to act as
judge of all grain exhibits.
The amount OF money offered in
this department ought to bring to
this celebration the finest exhibit to
be seen in Montana this year. Far
mers should save the best of everv-
thing they have raised this year and
bring tine exhibits in early SO the dis
play can be arranged attractively.
of course. if you cannot conveniently
come with them earlier, the opening
day Of the fair will be all right.
Whatever you do, be sure to attend
the celebration Friday and Saturday.
September 18th and 10Th. 1t will be
worth your while.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Baseball Glen Bills and Ora Will
son.
Hauling trees for decoration and
distributing printed matter-P. j.
Murphy. Making decorations and
displays O. a. I'ackman.
1t was decided to hold bowery dan
ces both days and nights with Il
charge Of 10 cents per dance. Jack
Soden was appointed to look after tile
collection Of the dance money ut a
salary Of - per day. q. b. Riede-
man, Charles 4. Hubbard and James
Marley will have charge Of the floor.
Athletic sports Robert Piepho,
VIM. Freeman and Willie I. rringer.
Horse sports Walter Hard, G. NJ.
Gurley, John A. Bring and W. !.
McClelland.
Erection Of bowery platform-L.
W. Phillips.
Agricu ltnral-L. W. Phillips,
watch man; committee: w. +. Neill,
II. l.. Bills, Henry Lanius, j.. f.
Mckee, 4. c. Dyer, II. G. Finch,
Nils Larson, DR.. &. Z. Remaly, Alb
raham Olson. George Finch, Charles
Suill van.
The matter of securing band and
orchest ra was turned over to the gen
eral committee, consisting Of Small,
Beers and Stone. The general COM
mittee will also be ex otficio members
Of all the commit tees
Mild Smoking.
The smoking OF dried coltsfoot
leaves antednted the introduction Of
tobacco III Englnnd
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-01
THE EDITORIAL MEET.

The Montana Press association
held it's annual session at Great Falls
Friday and Saturday of last week,
and the attendance was quite large,
but not nearly so large as it should
have been. Matters Of deep interest
to the craft were discussed at the
business meeting, and every publisher
in the state should have been present.
The report Of the committee appoint
I'd at the last meeting to look after
newspaper legislation developed the
fact that there was Il strong feeling
in the last legislature against the
newspapers OF the state. The next
legislature may have the same antag-
onistic feeling, or the NEXT, or until
such time that it is clearly under
stood that the newspapers of Monta-
ia dO not ask for anything ut the
hands of the law makers. The indi-
vidual taxpayers quarter section
farmers who will eventually comprise
the bulk Of the population Of the
state-Will soon want to know how
their money is being expended. and IL
member Of the legislature, represent
ing a farming community, will be
marked for political slaughter who
refuses to vote for bill compelling
county commissioners to publish
their proceedings in at least three
county newspapers; school treasur-
rr's publishing annual statements Of
receipts and disbursements in the
newspaper nearest their districts:
county treasurer's publishing III 1T
least three papers al annual state
lnent OF the county's finances and
where the funds are being deposited:
constitutional amendments in all the
papers Of the state; official election
returns and all nominations in all the
county papers.
The taxpayer knows that wide pub
licity is the surest road t" economy,
efficiency and honesty in the admin
istration Of public affairs. and he will
eventually insist upon having it.
The Journal represents II purely
farming constituency. That constit-
alency demands fuller publicity OF
the state, county and district tnan-
cial affairs. In obedience to the de-
mands of it's constituents, the Jour-
nal will not hereafter support amy
candidate for the legislature who is
antagonistic to Il freer publicity of
the financial affairs OF his county.
The people are demanding tins pub
licity, not the newspapers.
Montana has better daily news.
papers and more of them than any
other northwestern state. 1t was Il
great pleasure for the Journal ma.
to be III a convention with such able
men OF such great dailies M Ian
strum, of the Helena Record: Ours
ton, Of the Anaconda Standard: DO
bell, of the Butte Miner; l5oles ant
Cooney. Of the Great Falls Tribune
and Leader. 1t the Journal man wa,
asked for an honest opinion rs to tn,
real newspaper merits Of the state
leading dailies, he would unhesitat
iugly name them as they appea
above. In making this statemen
the journal realizes that it has gon
out of its way to make lot Of goo
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
CANNOT STAND FOR TROUSERS
Boomers Save Day for Irish Girls
Who Want to Make Hay on Mrs.
Belmont's New York Farm.

New York.-"We think we'd like to
go to Mrs. Be!mont's place and learn
to be farmers" chorused two girls
who burst in upon Miss Mary Don
nelly at the Thirty.fourth Street Pc.
litical Equality association headquar-
tiers the other day. But we want to
ask one thing. We've seen pictures of
the farmerettes in the papers. and
they made US sort of afraid. They
look as if they were dressed in pants
Would we have to wear store pants?"
"Bloomers," corrected Miss Donnel.
ly, land they can be as full as you
like, and you can make them your.
self, real fancy If you like. out of
pale blue stuff, you know"
Both girls put their names down at
once and wanted to rush out to buy
rolls Of pale blue stuff" but Miss
Donnelly told them It would be pro-
yided for them. Both were Irish; one,
she said, was a music teacher. and the
other worked in an art store.
But we're tired of the city," they
sighed. Its farming for ours
When they reach Hampstead they
will find a new piano in the cottage
where the farmerettes live. Mrs. Bel
mont purchased it to give variety to
the evenings.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

ey upon or to discount or deal in
notes, bills of exchange, or other per-
sonal securities, or to transact any
banking business, whether of issue.
deposit or discount. The board of d.
rectors may, however, make loans to
the amount of so per cent of said de.
posit.'
Another section provides that no
depositor shall be allowed to deposit
more than $4,000. Another that Ger.
tain per cent. shall be set aside for
guaranty and indemnity fund, which
is commendable, but it provides that
the stockholders shall receive only
six per cent. per annum on their stock
and that all above that shall be d.
vided among the depositors, whose
pass books must be called in once ev.
cry three years. when the distribution
is made.
mo sane investor will put his mon
ey in bank stock where he knows he
can make only six per cent. per an
mum, and with such restrictions as l
have named would probably eliminate
all profits and make his stock liza
bility instead of an asset"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Her Belief.

Police Judge Simon Hahn, while ad-
dressing political meeting one night
last week, related the following incl.
dent in reference to telling the same
tale over and over again.
you all know" said the Judge, that
the speeches made at political meet
ings are all very near alike. but to get
something different is the proper
thing nowadays.
1T puts me in mind Of case of
woman who appeared before a certain
magistrate and when asked her age
said she was thirty years old The
judge looked at her and said: See
here, madam. weren't you here before
me five years ago, and didn't you tell
me then that you were thirty years
old" The woman said that was so.
and the Judge asked her what she
meant by coming before him and tell.
Ing an untruth.
The woman replied: Well, you see,
your honor, I'm one Of those kind of
women who do not believe in saying
one thing once and another thing an.
other time Newark Star.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
New Jersey BugoIosist Gives Cheer
ing News Of Great import-use
Device fer Oiiing.

Newark, N. 1.-THE end of the ;aos-
quito Is in sight. That statement is
Official. 1t comes from the states
ougologist and archenemy Of the
enemy of man, Prof. John 3. Smith.
And when Professor Smith says the
emu is In sight he does not mean the
business end. but both ends and the
middle and all of the pest for the
peaceful, law-abiding taxpaying. home.
loving people of New Jersey. lt5came
out In an address by the bugologist to
the belleville board of trade, and any
oody who has ever been in BeilevilIe
On summer night can get some no
tion OF how enthusiastically the mem.
oers and their guests cheered the
official news
Inc professor USE lantern slides
IN Illustration of Lis talk. Some OF
the pictures showed the way ditch.
ing and draining are being done on
the kearny meadows, while others
showed the Newark mosquito fight
efs spreading oil. particularly in
sewer basins. Mr.. Smith said that
not until about the middle Of May
were the people in the section both.
efed 10 any great extent with mos
quitoes. At that time. he added, the
breeding place on the Kearny lnea-
vows mat had been overlooked. was
discovered. Much progress was being
maze toward stamping out this breed.
ing place. be stated. but mosquitoes
rom there got such a good start that
Tor the last few weeks they have been
causing more or less annoyance. They
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
An Early Instinct.

After Morgiana, the maid servant of
Ali Bahia, had poured the boiling oil
into the 40 cans and destroyed the
Forty Thieves. her master asked her
what he could do to show his graft,
tude.
81 want two afternoons out every
week." replied Morgiana, with the
privilege of entertaining my gentle
men friends in the parlor. Then you
can hire boy to clean the windows
and the rugs, and the washing and
ironing must be done out of the house.
In addition to this you must raise my
wages two sequintettes a week"
Ali Bahia gasped.
why, we are paying you I'VE Sc.
quintettes now" he said.
Morgiana tossed her head.
1.-THE wife of the cadi offered me
eight week only yesterday"
So Ali Baba, realizing how hard 1t
was to get good help in Bagdad, came
to terms.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
where THEY DRAW THE LINE
Naturally Men Disapprove of Extrava-
gance When Their Own Purse
Is Concerned.

Mrs William B. Leeds, who took
Mrs. George Keppers house in Lon
don for the coronation session, came
from New York with 40 huge trunks,
all the same size, all mounted with
shining brass, all claret-colored, and
all as lustrous as the body Of a motor
car.
Mrs. Leeds, as her 40 trunks imply,
dresses very beautifully. She spends
a large amount on her wardrobe, and
discussing the fact that woman's
dress is so much more expensive and
so much less durable than mans, she
once said:
I'VE women dress fooiishly, and we
will continue to do so till men disap-
prove; but"-she smiled On the men
at the table-"no man in the world
ever disapproved OF dress eXtrava-
gance in a woman unless ste hap.
pened to be his wife. "-Detrcit Free
Press.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
First Savings Bank Instituted by
Miss Priscilla Wakefield.
Missouri Man Digs Some Interesting
Facts Regarding Origin Of Saw
Inqs Instituticns-Llved in
Parish Of Tottenhan.

Kansas City, Mo.-The fact that a
woman. Miss Priscilla Wakefield, was
the founder of the first savings bank
among English-speaking people was
one of the interesting things which W.
S. Webb, cashier of the Missouri Saw
ings association bank of Kansas City,
mentioned in an address before the
members of the local chapter of the
American Institution of Banking at
their regular weekly meeting the
otlAr night
There has been great deal writ.
ten to prove when and where savings
banks originated" said Mr., Webb: "A
French writer has asserted the idea
originated with Hugh Delestra in
1910; an Austrian author has insisted
the first one was founded y Bruins.
wick in 1876. and similar ipgtitutions
are said to have been {oufu efns Ham
burg In 1898. in Berne ia l7s7 and in
other cities Of the continent of Eu-
rope at different dates.
mo one cen go very FIR with his
investigations of the origin Of the
savings bank idea until he Is brought
face to face with the somewhat star
Ting fact-there was a woman at the
bottom of it.
I'VE find women today who have
risen to be the actual heads of banks;
but their work has been easy com
pared to the efforts OF Miss Priscilla
Wakefield, who blazed the way for
all wonderland men, too-inI starting
the first English savings bank This
remarkable woman lived in the par
ish Of Tottenham, Middlesex county,
England. She founded her bank in
1898"
After speaking of the beginning of
the savings banks in America Mr.
Webb discussed conditions with ref
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
WOMAN IS FOUNDER

erence to the state of Missouri, de-
plorlng that there were so few in this
state.
The lack of savings banks in Mis-
souri, is not due to the absence of
thrift or industry among it's people
We must look TO the laws of the state
to find the reason for lack of meSns
to foster savings.
In the early nineties our lawmak-
ers attempted to make model laws,
but they too much resembled the man
who was teaching his horse to live
without eating-the horse died. No
bank can exist under the present laws
and no one would be foolish enough to
invest in bank stock, for there is no
chance OF profit as you will see from
the following sections in our laws:
From section 1447 in the Revised
Statutes we find the following to be
the exact words: 1t shall be unlawful
for any such corporation to loan mon
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
your Vegetable Compound, and that
there will be no backacbe and bearing
down pains for them if they viii take
it as ! have. am scarcely ever with
out it in the house.
g" will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for
young girls to build them up and make
them strong and well. My eldest
daughter has taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for pain.
full periods and irregularity, and it has
always helped her.
II am always ready and willing to
speak good word for the Lydia E.
Pinkham's Remedies. 7 tellevery one
/ meet that owe my health and hap.
pineSs to these wonderful Medicines
Mrs. JIG. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm.
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number Of actual cures
Ut female diseases.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Manufacturers Declare London Will
Eventually Discard Old Road.
Making Methods-kilis Noise.

London.-London will be better
worth living in when rubber paved
streets have made it a city of silence.
Imagine, if possible, what the English
metropolis will be like when the roll
of wheels and the trotting of horses
no longer make lasting din and the
noisiest of motor buses make 20
more than a passing rumble.
Rubbermakers think this paradise
of quietude sooner or later will be
realized. At any rate. when the In
ternational Rubber Trade exhibition
opens on June "a at the Royal Agri.
cultural hall there will be displayed
for the first time samples of rubber
paving, suitable, 1t is claimed. as
substitute for the present-day meth
DDS of paving.
A rubber roadway 1872 feet long by
10 feet wide will be laid and although
each manufacturer employs different
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

which it said were in popular use in
tobacco establishments to give added
fragrance to the weed. Here they are:
1-Cascarilla, 4; liquid extract OF
valerian, 4; Tonquin bean, L; rum, IL;
macerate for three or four days. q
Tincture of cascarilla. 4S: essence
Of Tonquin beans, 81; tincture Of tolu,
orris and valerian, of each, l6, oil Of
nutmegs, 4, oil of cloves, 2, oil Of rho.
dunn, 1. 3-Cascarilla, 2; valerian
rhizome, 1; Tonquin bean, 2; orris
rhizome, /; alcohol go per cent?, 40:
macerate for seven days.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Rubber For Paving Streets

secret processes, all claim to have
prepared durable material.
The initial outlay for paving road.
ways with rubber composition will
cost only little more than the sys-
TEN at present in use and will be
more than compensated for by the
prolonged life of the rubber.
During many years rubber paving
has been used with salts 'actory re-
suits at some of the railway stations
in London. Further, rubber paving
blocks are reversible.
The opinion is now confidently ex.
pressed that the new product is
bound to supersede the old style of
roadway and paving. If its introduc-
ton means the constant roar and din
of the traffic is to disappear, then
Londoners will gladly welcome it.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
,vry,. Novel Fire Alarm.

n Jnles Contant. the mayor OF
Iyry, is taking precautions lol s sns
safety Of his jurisdiction against nre
which have not received unanimous
support.
He has set q powerful siren. not a.
all unlike, as far as sounu s Ts
those in use on the great liners. Inc
alarm can be heard anywhere Witnin
/. rad,us of six kilometers. or nearly
four miles. The apparatus IS no'
r ,us by steam, but by electricity.
The principal ground Of objection %
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07
Hair Turns Gray In Night.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Emotion has turned
Nicholas Warmcastle's hair gray In q
night.
The other day Warmcastle received
word from his wife in Liverpool, Eng
land, that their two.year-old child had
died on the eve of the departure Of
herself and four children to Join him.
He collapsed and physicians said he
might die Of broken heart.
He was placed in bed and when one
of the doctors called he found Warm.
castles chestnut colored hair had
turned gray.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1911-07-07

the mayors proposals seems to have
been based on prejudice-that the
siren sounded at night would disturb
the .slumberers Of Ivry. The mayor,
however, requires some stronger rea-
sons before he gives heed to the NAL
contents. Daily Globe.