davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-10-13

1T is a pleasing fact that every
republican newspaper in New Mex.
leo a supporting Bursom for gov
erhor W
III Royal Neighbors Of America
Twill meet next Saturday at 3 p. NJ
All members urged to be present.
The foot bah game next Saturday
will be the chief sporting event Of
the season. Go out and eheer the
boys to victory. g
Deming High will give n Paso
High the genuine glad hand satur-
day. After the game a Inception
Twill be given the visitors Of the
high school building, where suitable
exercises viii be given, participated
in by both victors and yanquished.
OF course we all want Deming to
be victorious.
Dart Cameron was severely kicked
in the face at the Thompson ranch
the other day, receiving injuries
that made ii necessary for him TO
be brot to the hospital, where he
was treated by Drs. Moir and HoiF-
man, and is gaining as nicely as
could possibly be expected after
such severe injury,
1t is the opinion of District Attor-
ney Pollard and City Attorney
Temke that every person who ex-
poets to vote at the coming election
will have to register this year,
whether they had registered before
or not. This means that every man
who votes this year must register
on or before Saturday, October rs.
In another column will be found
the various places Of registration in
Luna county.
The Republican county committee
has induced X. II. Case to Withdraw
from the county clcrkship race and
accept the nomination for state rep
resentative, as the Legislature will
he overwhelmingly republican and
il is especially to be desired that the
house member work in harmony
with Senator Laughren. Both men
can be depended upon every minute
to work for the best interests of
Luna county. Mr.. Case is one of
the brightest, Erainiest, ceanest
young men in this section Of New
Mexico, or in fact any other sec
ton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-10-13
AM OU N c E M E N I

Mrs. +. A. Montenyohl announces
the opening of a studio at 3lS Silver
Avenue. corner of Maple St., on
Monday, October sixteenth.
Instructions in China Painting
and Designing. Suggestions and
estimates on orders for Christmas
fulfllment.
Residence telephone number 2i9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-10-13

town '.'' w
J NJ. Crawford md wife were in
81 Paso over Sunday. -
Pablo Rivera Il IN N paso on
bushes.
DR.. Williams has returned from
kentucky. 80
Miss oliye Wood o visiting friends
n ALBUQUERQUE.
Mis- Ruby St. Claire, bookkeepcr
az Atkins. has been visiting Silver
City relatives this week. "A
W. T. Wheat of Sargosa. Texas,
has purchased a half section near
Carne. ~
Paul j. Harrison and family have
moved in from Hondale for the
winter.
Geo. w. Ramsey has returned
from Santa Rita and will develop
his farm south Of the city.
o. II. Almy Of Avoca, N. Y,
Is the guest Of s. W. Almy, and
may become a resident here.
Sam Greenway of Holt Summit,
Mo-, has been the guest of Pierce
Hughes, this week.
DIR. Moir attended the meeting of
the New Mexico Board Of Medical
Examiners at Santa Fe, this week.
T. w. Webb of Phoenix is here
for few days and will return soon
to remain permanently.
Mrs. E. A. Mooney has arrived
from Denver and is very much
pleased with Deming.
Harry Whitehill was in the city
over Sunday and is busy with that
winning smile.
Mrs. w. +. Bowler and children
are visiting relatives in Ohio. W.
f. Is drilling a railroad well at
Gage.
J. A. Mahoney has been in FL
Paso this week attending the annual
meeting of the New Mexico Under
takers Association.
W. B. Condor Of Oklahoma City,
has purchased a quarter section of
Mimbres Valley soil and will get
busy.
Mrs. Harry F. Baldwin, jr., and
Miss Amelia Baldwin have gone to
New Orleans and Harry is hustling
for votes.
Walter Russell is Deming's rep
resentative in the Grand Lodge !.
10. o. F., and Mrs James Tabor in
the Rebekah Assembly, at Roswell.
II. II. FRS, the perpetual mo-
ton" solicitor of the FL Paso Her
aid, has been in tcwn this week. He
boosts Deming all over the South
west.
Reed Watkins and family are
moving onto the ranch this week
and the Douglas residence they va
cate will be occupied by Attorney j..
&c. Watson and family.
Hing Lee has arranged, thru in
specter Fred ID. Jack, to spend a
year with his father in China. His
brother will attend to the business
here.
4 NJ. G. Eighmey has gone to New
Orleans and will sail for New York,
Saturday, going from there Ia
pbijadelnhia and Elmira. NJ. Y,
his former home.
Bandmaster Sven has accepted a
fine position in the Crawford theatre
orchestra at FL Paso, and his friend
Bandmaster Alden of Silver City,
will be in the same orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Runbecl
and son Robert, prominent citizens
of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived this
week and are going at once to The
development Of their farm near
: Carne. r. l.. Miller did the work
]. w. Phillips had very pleasant
visit with friends at Columbus thi'
r week and reports things looking
! fine over there. Fact is Jim is feel
ing "tolerable good" about the wa.
the boys shake hands with him ev
, erywhere.
Deming and Luna county exten'
4 the glad hand of welcome to c. L
2 Beard and his estimable family, o
Hardensburg, Ky. They are tn
kind of people who ornament an
0 community, The family are pleas
: anily located in the large Aim
: residence north of the railroads.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-10-13

The Deming Steam Laundry is
running new covered delivery
wagon. Some style to candidate
Cameron.
The s. p. has installed first aid
hospital outfits on all trains, for
use in case of accident. Chief Sur.
geon Ainsworth dug up the idea,
and It's a mighty good one.
DR.. Swope desires to thank every
person who assisted him in making
the fair a glittering success.
For irrigation wells see Trow
bridge 4 Wilsey, box lis. The,
will do 1t right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
roe AGED PEOPLE.
on Folks Should Be Careful in Their
Selection Of Regulative Medicine.

'N We have a safe. dependable and al
4ogether ideal remedy that is partlc-
salariy adapted to the requirements OF
Faged people and persons of weak con-
.xtitutions who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorders. We are so
certain that II will relieve these com
.plaints and give absolute satisfaction IN
every particular that we offer 1t Win
our personal guarantee that it shail
cost the user nothing if it fails to SUD-
sUtantiate our claims. This remedy IS
called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing
healing. strengthening, tonic and reg
4 ulative action upon the bowels Ihey
remove all Irritation. dryness. soreness
and weakness. They restore the bowers
and associate organs TO more vigorous
and healthy activity. They are ea-en
ike candy. may he taken at any tune
without Inconvenience, do not cause
any gripping. nausea diarrhoea, excess
atye loosness. flatulence or other DIS
agreeable effect, Price % cents and 10
cents. Sold only at our store-The
Rexa1l store. Mcbride & Will Drug
Company. corner Main and Center
streets, and 331 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

- a young man. and settled In Ogle
county, Illinois. where. on Jan. .. 1s4S.
he took as his wife Miss Phoebe Lower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonawits came to this
county in 1854, and took charge of q
farm near Vancleve, where they lived
until 1888. when they moved to Fair
bury Neb Mrs Bona witt died in this
county, Jan. 8. 1898. while back to the
old home on visit. Since his wife's
death Mr. Bonawitz has made his home
with mis- children.
Five sons and the daughter at whose
home he died survive Mr.. Bonawitz.
The sons are John Bonawitz. OF Luray:
Albert. who was for many years a
horse buyer of this city but who is now
in Canad a Joseph. who lives in Ne
braska. and William F. and Amos G..
Bonaw WITT of Fairbury. Neb.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not Vet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

induced to try the serum. Mr.. Wards
article for the Dispatch follows:
Editor Dispatch: After suffering
severe loss from an outbreak Of hog
cholera we were forced to make a care
full study of the disease and the meth
DDS OF combating it. 1t has long been
an established fact that anything in
the form of remedies administered in
Il common way are utterly useless.
There is no doubling the fact that hog
cholera is a germ disease and very con-
tagious. This germ. unlike all others.
Is so small that no microscope has
power to discern it ard in some cases.
from this fact it is called the invisible
murderer
1t is difficult to estimate the loss 70
farmers. even in the great state of
Iowa, from hog cholera alone: suffice
To say tina, !. runs up Into the hum
dreds of thousands Of dollars annually.
The national government for some
years has been approprating money
and using every means within its power
10 combat this disease and has been
successful after repeated experiments.
While most of us have followed the
press of the day and read much that
was Of no value 10 us. We have not
kllo"h iilal 'lie i'at''iia' S l,'i's'
mas sad TOT iouf Years az ~ =.
hos s'a''o!l ABOUT '"o ti'' ~
oi N'iies' IOWA anu o1t l.-'> >..,1,
Stsa>ioii. 'neie i't, ~. $50
MS aSs's '-a'ie' etiie' l'' Nv 49,
u''usF 't'ei' i''a,-" 80 800,
'.a7 oeti4 - N'o w - 80
''s'N - $500. ~,
cry az ,, e. - =; ~
IN, ~. MO-
90 -. - 80 .bru
e,,, :. ;,.,,,a,aa Nv ;niac,ine a
49, 49,, si,l- With
=. ~, a.,l,, /, h,.nar.
80, 49,, = .,i.e, tho
~, No. i,se,+ may ba used
:, :; .;a.a, .ba, ,in+ Of BLOOD
-, s;or ,,og won,a he sufficient
- 1000 Va ,,roa,ca cholera in 500
h..1.h,, boos We might here state that
- t,,aoa ~ :, s,cl. hnp containing chol-
49,, ,,ar, wi, no, srec. any other ami
,,s1 ara +his ar ;.self is unlike any
49,. COW, lnow, 70 ,he medical fra
,s,n;.,
.,rba state Of Iowa has established al
Dss Moines hog farm and laboratory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
WARD FAvoRs INCUBATION.
Gilman Man, Heavy Loser From Hos
cholers. RsIa<os Benefits Of Serum.

J. A. Ward, Of Gilman, a well-known
druggist, and member Of the firm of w.
J. and j. A. Ward, which also feeds
large quantities OF stock on its farms,
has written an article for the current
issue Of the Gilman Dispatch. in which
he comes out strongly in favor OF the
hog cholera serum az recommended by
iu- government AZ. Ward: firm lost
over $4,000 last tall as the result OF hog
cholera, and this led him to investigate
tho serum and use it. He gives others
the benefits OF his experience, and the
experience Of neighbors who were also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
"A Bachelor. Honeymoon"

In spite Of the severe snow storm
"a Bachelors Honeymoon which
played at the Odeon Sunday night
drew q good-sized audience to the
play house. Early in the evening ii
was expected that the curtain would
not be rung up, but the audience kept
increasing gradually, and the per-
Torrance was given. The play is a
clever farce comedy. and was we'll pre-
sented
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
In the Police Court.

Charles Clark and George Foster. ar
rested by Constable Taylor for vag-
ra1lcy. were sent to Jail for five days
by Justice Peek this morning.
Dan Kelley, Charles Jones and Henry
Stickler. who were arrested over Sun
day by the police for being drunk
were arraigned before Justice Aifllarc
this morning. Jones and Stickler pait
the casts. and Kelley was sent to jai
for five days.
Harry Glib. George Wilson. Ed Sodel
and Joe Donnelly. who were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff c. B. Mason fol
vagrancy were sent to Jail for fiv'
days by Justice Millard Saturday at
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06
WILLIAM soNAw,rz DEAD.

Old Resident Of Logan Township Dies
at Daughters Homo Here.
William Bonawitz, an old resident of
Logan township. died Sunday night at
1890 at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
T. 6. Wickersham, o24 North ThiTl11
street. Mr.. Bonawitz's death was due
10 the intIrmities Of age. and followed
gradual breaking down.
Mr.. Bonawifs was born Sept. "a
1921. in Pennsylvania. He came west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-06

Gard Of Thanks.
We wish In this way to thank all
those who 20 kindly assisted u during
the illness and death Of our dear
Daughters and Sons OF A9s.
F3nndA Vecera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
FOR A GRAND JURY.

For some years past The Tribune
has been urging the empanelment of n
grand jury 10 this judicial district, TO
look into affairs that need the probing
that a grand jury alone could give.
Thus far the courts have denied the
plea, and have put off the calling of
the grand jury; but nevertheless, a ses-
sion of a grand jury is undoubtedly a
pressing need, and has been for long
time past.
We therefore welcome with pleasure
the petition presented to Judge Lewis
on Tuesday asking for the empanement
of grand jury, and support it earnest
~ and with what force we may be able
to bring to bear, There is not the least
doubt of the need of a grand jury in
vestigation that will be thorough, earn.
est, and continued for such length of
time as is necessary to get to the bot
tom Of lawlessness. The punfcation In
matters both public and private that
could he made by the drastic investiga-
tion of grand jury thoroughly imbued
with the spirit of deep probing, would
be cleetrifying to TINS community, and
ought TO be of immense public service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
A GROSS JUDICIAL WRONG.

A case Of atroclous in. n.iustice has been
developed in Pennsylvania A man
named Andrew 10th, an Austrian. was
convicted twenty years ago on a charge
of murder. His sentence was to the
State prison for life. Recently a fel.
low countryman of the same surname
died in Austria, confessing at the last
that he was the murderer, and that
Andrew 10th was entirely innocent
This innocent man has now been re-
leased from the penitentiary, all the
legal formalities TO establish the truth
of the dying mans confession having
been conformed to.
This victim of unjust Imprisonment
was poor immigrant, ignorant of the
language, and Of the usages of the
courts and officials in this country. He
was workman in tho Carnegie mills
at the time of his arrest. 1T is now
said that a man who had grudge
against him pointed him out rs the
murderer, and as 10th had no friends,
NJ one TO interest himself in his case,
unable to understand what was going
on, he was speedily sent to the penlten
tiary for life 1t is said that, on his
release from prison, the old check that
was due him for his weekly pay was
banded to him,
1T is hard to deal with a case like
| this. 10th has spent the best twenty
years of his life in prison, under false
| on1 tbroucyb cb on,aG,,l
carriage of justice. He was helpless.
alone; and no one stood forth to de-
| fend him. 1t is said that it could
easily have been established that 10th
was not even present when Michael
Quinn was killed in the Edgar Thomp-
son mill score Of years ago. But no
one took enough interest in him to do
anything at all in his favor The ma
lignant enemy who pointed him out as
the murderer must surely have CON
science STEPPED in villainy to allow him
to remain silent all these years that
10th was suffering unlustly on account
of his atrocious act in pointing him out
as the murderer, when, as il is stated,
he was we'll aware 10th had nothing
TO do with the crime.
It is stated that Mr.. Carnegie has in
terested himself in the case. 10th
would not come under any of the
known benefactions Of Mr., Carnegie,
but since the occurrence which led to
the awful injustice inflicted upon 10th
originated in one Of the Carnegie mills
il is quite appropriate that Mr.. Carne-
gle should move for the correction of
this injustice, in so far as it can be
corrected at this late day. He has sent
TO Mr.. F. NJ. Wilmot, secretary of the
Carnegie Hero Fund commission. let.
ter enclosing clipping from New
York paper. telling of the injustice in.
flicted upon Mr.. 10th, of 10th 's re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
alton, is not worth the least considera'
CAPITOL MUST BE F1REPRooF.

The destructive fire which has just
PLAYED havoc with New York s splendid
s25 600, 900 State capitol, comes in time
to be warning for Utah; md it is to
be hoped that the Capitol commission
will take due notice, and will insist
that our capitol shall be made abso.
lutely freproof. This should be done,
erty itself, but for the insuring of the
preservation of the archives of the
State, the loss of which mght be even
more distressing than the property loss
which a fire might infict
Governor Spry has not yet appointed
the Capitol Commission, but doubtless
he, as a member OF it, will take notice
Of the fire mentioned. and will also
have in view the fact that the State
capitol Of Missouri burned last winter,
destroying most of the State archives
that remained after the destruction of
the first State capitol some seventy
five years ago. The money saved by
using material not fircproof is badly
SdNcu, anu HldhcS NdSlt ldltt uus SNO"
York has lost more in this fire than all
the saving made in using combustible
materials.
One of the main essentials in build
ing State capitol is, that there shall
be absolute security provided for the
records of the State, and also for other
State property. In tho fire just re
ported in New York, not only consad-
erable portion of the fine building has
been damagd or destroyed, but the
State library is destroyed, and doubt.
less many records connected with that
and with other public affairs, the loss
of which will be severely felt The les
son is clear and emphatic. The capitol
should be absolutely freproof, so that
all danger from destruction Of this
kind can be banished and cease to be a
menace, so far as Utah is concerned
And not only so, the furnishing also
should be freproof, so that the feaI
of fire may be entirely done away with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Salt Lake City Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains come from sick kid
neys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys,
Salt Lake City people indorse this:
Mrs. Edward Egeland, 1880 Indiana
avenue. Salt Lake City. Utah, says: "I
have been so greatly benefited by
Doan's Kidney Pills that / heartily
recommend them. Kidney trouble caused
me much suffering. and when ! was at
work / was annoyed by pains in the
small of my back and between my
shoulder blades. Being aware that my
kidneys were disordered, | was led TO
use Doan s Kidney Pills two years ago,
while in Denver. This remedy brought
me great reef, strengthening and ton
ing up my kidneys and improving my
condition in every way. ] have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills off and on since
then and they have always given entire
satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
GREAT BUILDING PROGRAMME

The building programme for Salt
Lake City as set forth i'll the news col
umns Of The Tribune yesterday morn
ing is magnificent one to begin the
building season with. II included the
State capitol building. S2,270,00o; the
high school building, $5o0,000; Univer-
sity building. 100000; the newly con
tracted-for j. Il. Walker estate build
ing. $250000; the p. j. Moran office
building on Exchange Place. 100000;
George Canning's proposed apartments,
SO, 900; the Houston building, $40 900;
the Heath building, $4,000; the Halo
ran-Judgc store, $4,000; making 4
total of $3,560,000 summed up In one
dav
Besides these there are large numbers
of business buildings of various kinds
in process of construction and planned,
but most numerous Of all is the dwell
ing class of structure, this taking many
forms, but all tending to build up Salt
Lake and TO make it great city OF
homes.
The outlook for the building season
opens with tremendous vigor, and 1T is
likely that the present year Will show
new record for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING 30

comparative waste Of the lives and en-
ergies of men. In that war of 1872
we had forces enough enrolled to have
ovcrrun Canada from the most western
settlement TO and including Quebec;
and yet. because the forces were chiefly
volunteers and were under the imme-
dintc command for the most part Of in
experienced officers new to tho game
of war, we made showing in that war
Of 1872 which was n spectacle to shock
gods and men, And thus it will always
be, whenever this or any other coun'
try depends upon raw volunteers for lts
military strength and upon unseasoned
troops to vindicate its cause or its hon
or in battle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

In response to the political outbnrst
that Europe doesn I want American
securities. European fnancicrs are IN
vcsting more money in America than
ever before. The Interstate Commerce
Commission reports are regarded as evl
dence Of the soundness Of our railroad
securities; and New York bankers csti'
mate that within few months Sl5O,
100000 Of our securities have been sold
abroad. and $l2,OO0.0OO of short term
notes of the Lake Shore railroad have
lust been taken in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

lease and helpless condition. AT the bot
tom of the clipping Mr. Carnegie had
written in pencil, "Glad to help if
true. Please Investigate and oblige.
1t is, of course, evident that 10th does
not come in the hero fund class, but at
the same time, if Mr. Carnegie is con
vinced Of the truth Of the statement as
made, Of which there appears to be no
doubt, it is probable that such repara-
tiCn as money can make will be glvon
to this wronged victim of gross legal
in uStlcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

Time after time. our cousuls abroad
warn American shippers of their care
lessness about shipping articles to for
eign countries. and always without re
suit; the independent American packer
rcsents any idea that he must do as
other people want him to TO. The latest
complaint was from England, and is
that Americans ship their apples in bar
Is that have been used before and
are dirty. So the trade, built up on the
merit of the American apple, is having
a baCkspt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

The National Copper banks monthly
trade and finance letter is great boost
for the city and State. 1t reports i'm
proycmcnt of conditions throughout the
country, and is warmly enthusiastic
over tbc natural resources of Utah. 1t
praises the activities of various organ
izations that are working for progress,
and altogether is an admirable produc-
linn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

While Col. Roosevelt is so outspoken
against the recall of the judiciary pro.
vided in the Arizona constitution. it
must not be forgotten that his assaults
dent were a good deal crueler than the
recall. And then his shameful slanders
of the California judiciary, in giving
his reason for favorIng the recall, is
as discreditable as were his official as
saults upon the Federal courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

Mr.. koI'lsaat in declining to bctray
the confidence reposed in him as Il
newspaper man vindicates the ethics of
tho profession. hard as il may be upon
him. But the newspaper man who would
reveal the secrets impaired 10 him on
honor would be Justly despiscd, and
more than that. he would despiso him
self and would be OF no use further i'll
bis profession