davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

Andrew Magoon of Jay has to
travel 90 miles to East Charleston
to get India wheat ground, that be-
ing the nearest place where that par
ticular kind Of grain can be attend
ed 10.
Rev. c. r. Upton of Greenyille,
N. H., who preached at the Baptist
church, Georgia Plains, Nov. IL and
10, has accepted the unanimous call
Of the church to become its pas
tor and expects to arrive so as to
begin his labors December II.
Secretary Clyde Furst of the Car
negie foundation was In Burlington
Thursday for the purpose of inspect
ing the University OF Vermont in
the interests of the fund establish
ed by the Laird of Skibo. In an
interview he said THE admission
credits of the University of YER
mont are lived up to in the best way
possible. | am highly pleased with
the standards in force here. They
are a credit not only to the Univer-
sity of Vermont, but to the Carne-
gle foundation as we'll | am de-
lighted to find such cooperation to-
ward keeping these standards up to
the mark set,
Louis Lambert, 20 years Old, a
carpenter, living in Johnson village
with his wife and two young child
rem, who was ont shooting deer last
Thursday on Perkins Hill with his
friend, Il. S. Fletcher, farmer,
was shot and seriously wounded In
the left leg. The two men were In
the underbrush stalking deer, when
they heard a shot and Lambert felt
a singing sensation in his leg He
soon was overcome by the loss OF
blood and too weak TO support him.
self, Fletcher carried him mile
through the forests and nnderbrush
to his farmhouse. where he put the
wounded man into farm wagon
and drove him to johnson village,
whree DR.. Il. L. Holcomb dressed
the injuries. Lambert was left at
his home. and although he is very
weak from the loss of blood his
recovery is assured, An effort was
made to ascertain who shot Lam
bert, but It was unsuccessful The
woods are full Of deer hunters, and
IT is suspected that some man saw
Lambert and mistook him for a
deer and fired al him
E r.. Pell has taken the position
OF steward and head walter at the
New Sherwood House He was in
charge of the hotel at Arlington
number Of years ago, and has since
been connected with leading New
York and Boston hotels In a capacity
similar to his present one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

TheRed Heather
Chair
Cysasss Rsvsfiee iti9sf pihss 81
uasff Leet
O. wCwAGp FIELDING
caagsa tl AHwsaaa Press kese-
nafah. gGt

EAgsi iltw gi vas tgrausts geHns
nss ln obt forEset, ~ D. hpew ifc
"a visit as pame3 ~ 10 ibr
sumos Hfs a q laafaali1i 81 q ss'sail.
pso anatf ciy ass hia pomen's "
sct uffe sAs feesf beaahc with cnt
eaepnan cfaybsdf s'se connected
STA ihs paper WIS svand ssletp Ibs
gm3wfGy belonged ~ Hewitts 0arie,
wts aas been q coed Dews pal~f nsaA
O. W. dag. bpt bad nov r0n down IKE
= rlatk
ID floaA ~ SAID IN furor - Leonard
Hewitt the unrlr. ihni De- Aaew his
orh caaNa. IL tad iasi irleres' "a
rctite uutlaess A ignE btfied l9fe q
tsarel hsd rifcn Ia bis heart 4 uas
~ pepef ibat teid him Tie hsd D
prise 10 Il Tie would aoi iei Y die.
p0 wpn'd b. zen Il ereypi 10 the ffgh'
nan Il was The smtition Of Edgar
Hewitt. the nephew % buy H. and The
terms bed 6irssdy hesn named Ten
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
t,e~ % cI..n uphel,,,r,.

Housewives are well acquainted
with The fact that upholstered furui.
ture is lurking place for germs aud
dirt II is well TO know that IL mas
oe keld clean without taking outdoors
to beat or without raising cloud Of
dust Wiring out OF warm water a
cloth which Is not linfy Spread over
chair or sofa aud beat with a rattan
heater. then Turn the cloth and beat
over the other side. Several cloths
may be necessary. but all Of the dust
will nnally cling TO The surface To
remove dust from tufts use small
stiff toothbrush molstened with hot
water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

Dresses aud other articles made Of
delicate white material often become
yellow with lying To prevent this
take a good sized plllowcase and blue
II thoroughly 10 this place The dress
and haste or pin the open end OF the
case so as to keep ont all dust and
air. When you open the blue bag your
dress will be white. without resorting
10 the ruinous tub" or dry cleaning
process.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

A floating. afio9ilng.
"A Across the sleeping sea.
An night heard singing bird
Upon the topmost tree.
"nH. come you from the Isles Of Greece
~ or from the banks OF Seine,
or on some tree In forest free
which fringe the western main r
II CAME not OF the old world
Nor yet from on the new.
But am one Of the birds OF God
witch sing the whole night through"
ON. sing and wake the dawningl
~ oh. whistle for the wind
The night IL long. the current strong;
Ny boat u iags behind
THE current sweeps the old world
IRE current sweeps tie new
Tho gind viii blow. the dawn win glow.
Ere ,hou has saird them through"
Charles kingsley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

graph IT," said the landlady. Make
yourselves at home. You're quite wei.
Tome I'm sure" and she smilingly
withdrew
TAKE your knife" said Mabel In a
whisper, land pull out the lacks that
hold that leather TO the wood
lie stared at her and then obeyed,
From the stuffed seat OF the chair he
presently drew $4,000 In bills.
THE paper is ours" he cried But
bow
She held Sanderson's message before
his eyes
Race TeDrHn NM
HrHaLe DE
Read from the end said she. from
the lower to the upper row alternate.
~. the money Do you see 1t? Child
lshly simple. think Sanderson GER
tainly was right about Mr.. Staley."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
BLIND BROTHER.

OUTSIDE the gate You beg OF men
~ The coin they give to you.
outside the gate ! ask In vain,
Yet ] beggar too.
pEHoLD. your eyes are wide and blind
- My eyes are quick 10 see.
Blind brother. II they saw my heart
What would they give TO me?
DLlND brother, Il Is dark without:
- No stars burn In the sky.
And now hear the closing doors
And now the night birds cry
DLIND brother, viii the hours be long
- That you and | must waltz
oh, do they know beg for love
Outside the city's gate?
jeanette Marks in Success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
BY THE NORTH SEA.

Her cheek was wet with North sea
spray.
We walked where tide and shingle
meet.
The long waves rolled from far
away
To purr in ripples at our feet.
And as we walked II seemed TO me
That three old friends had met
that day.
The old, old sky. the old, old sea.
And love, which Is as old as they
Conan Doyle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
FOR YOU.

TOR you could forget the gay
l. Delrium OF merriment
And let my laughter die away
u In endless silence OF content
| could forget. for your dear sake,
The utter emptiness and ache
OF every loss ever knew
What could ! not forget for you?
could forget the just deserts
Of mine own sins and so erase
The tear that burns, the smile that hurts
And all that mars and masks my face.
For your fair sake ! could forget
The bonds OF life that chafe and fret,
Nor care II death were false or true.
What could not forget for your
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

rmn hAa WAS FSATcHEp FEuM HARD.
WILLS HAMA
thousand dollars casa aud an equal
sun annually for ave years-that was
lhc GKup
l'y saTius aad sahamiug Edgar had
reached The point where be could raise
about half 81 the sum required, but
the other haIf looked q long way on.
and Il vas a certainty that bis uncle
would scll out 10 somebody else unless
the deai could DO closed very soon
A man named Bardwcll. who owned
Two banks. was anxious to come In.
he would have bought the paper FOR
cash IL tho elder Hewitt would have
sold # 10 him. hul Bardwell was In
politics for revenue only and desired
ihe paper only aa an adjunct to his
schemes
Upon certain afternoon Bardwell
saw reason 20 transfer $4,000 IN cash
nom ore Of bis banks TO the other.
he put the money Into q hand bag and
started across with It himself About
midway between the banks some clev-
10 person knocked Bardwells spec
taelas from his nose which was
equivalent 10 binding hlm-snatched
Tie bag frnm bis hand and made o
clean ESCAPE
An hour ar two later q man named
Henry sanderson was arrested on the
street because be seemed 10 81 the de-
scripll0a 81 the thief and was known
10 have done such things before
Ameng those who investigated the
case was Edgar Hewitt and be formed
very gloomy opinion as 10 the bank
et'a chance Of seeing bis money again
and more especially 81 Edgar Hewitt's
chance II Ending the loot and securing
TIE reward. sauderson had arrived In
the city on the previous evening aud
bad taken a room az the hotel This
was bis only known center Of opera
tieus. and be had not visited IT after
Bardwells mishap He could not be
traced 10 any possible place where he
mlgh, have deposited bis plumber
Surprising that sanderson was guilty
Il seemed probable that be had passed
the money to a confederate who had
escaped from the city.
Al this point In the case ray Of
llght Illuminated the darkness ! have
said that the staff of the paper In
eluded one other living and waking
member besides Hewitt This was
bright FirI named Mabel Reed who
gathered the news which was u Is.
pecial Interest 10 women and made
hCrself useful 10 various capacities
Her accomplishments lncludcd the ex.
pcrt rise Of the camera, and she sup.
Filled the paper with material for most
~ its illustrations
MlN Reefs nature combined ihe 70
mhuiie ard lbe practical IN admirable
pfcpcrtlals 10 her secrc, heart she
wa utterly deyuled IL Hewitt Ills
career was the subject " Der dreams
Among ihoae who saw Mr sander
tta 10 sAe early hours of his stay AZ
police headquarters was Mabel Reed
gua STE Huapped him with httic
CAREERS thal laakpd ike purse she
drtelols tie pieiHee which caue oui
tcrs well. end eesls the next day she
tnok It into section q ihe city Which
seemed 70 heF 10 hase l'eou neglected.
,,s.,s~ y,,..a ns,e,es ,e.. M,
-. 49,.
,,.g,,s -, v,as t.s,.t,, ,.s ~ ~
49, = t,a..se,,.-,,~ a.. r..d ln,ey
s.sgn8 No. NM ~. r..,.,.,s,y,at !,
4..a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
TriHes AeceptahIe.

Briggs have made n viii leaving
my brain TO the hospital and just got
an acknowledgment from the authori
ties. Lofty--Were they well pleasedf
Briggs They wrote that every little
helps American Family Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30

Wet shoes should be stuffed with
paper before putting away. II will
absorb the moisture and prevent the
shoes from becoming hard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
THE THRICE "A WEEK EDITION
OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Dsily .l'he Pfioe Of Weekly
No other Newspaper 10 the World Gees 50
Much at 50 lows Pre-.

The great Presidential campaign wlll
soon brgin aud you viii want the news
accurately and promptly. The World
long since established 4 record for i'm
Partially. and anybody can afford it,
Thlice-a- Week edition, which comes
every other day in the week, except
Sunday. II viii be Of particular value
10 You now. The Thrice Week World
also abounds in other strong features,
serial stories. bumor, markets, ear
ioons, IN fact. everything that is 70 be
found ii iirst-class daily.
THE THRIcE-A-wEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price Is only 81 90
ner year. and this pays for l55 papers.
We offer ibis uneqaAlled newspaper and
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL 10.
geiher for one year for sl.75.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is 500
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-11-30
How to Keep Fowl White.

When preparing turkey or chicken
try rubbing It inside with piece OF
lemon. II will whiten the flesh and
make Il more tender.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Mayors Asked to Meet al
New Mexico State Fair

Being firmly of the opinion that
the present is an opportune time
for the various cities and towns of
New Mexico TO unite and work in
harmony for general revision of
the laws of the state which have to
do with the direction of municipal
affairs, Mayor John w. Elder of
Albuquerque, has called meeting
of the heads of the municipalities in
New Mexico. for wednesday, 0cto-
ber 10 Of State Fair week. The
mayors are asked 10 meet in Albu-
querque for the purpose of consid-
ering many important matters of
vital interest to every growing and
progressive town. Mayor Elder has
already received replies froma num-
ber of mayors indicating their in
tention Of attending. Every mayor
should attend the gathering, coming
as il does at the dawn Of statehood
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
DIR. MORAN Strong AFTER THE COMMSSONERSH|P|
Has Been a Good Booster for His
Home County
NOW ASKS A SMALL FAVOR
Was First to Issue Booster Book for
Luna County.

Dr. M Moran who the chairman Of the Demo
cratic party Of Luna County for the
for District No. The doctor has been resident of Demng
and during that time his record shows him be mbued with pub
lie spirit and active everything for the good valley
The doctor has had little political experience He member
Of Legislature in the of 1907 many
friends while there He has held all the Offices from
dent Adeph club and while acting the capacity Of president
was instrumental in getting out and distributing about O0OO copies
book boosting Luna county This editions boosting
the farming possibilities and there little
compared to
The doctor stands well with his party should being
county chairman for the past three and ong feaes for
harmony and the good OF the party The doctor fought
battles with the boys and he asking their support
small remuneration but of large and importance people
some compensation for his work in the past
AS for qualifications for the office he seeking
consideration at the hands Of the people selecting public
servant for there other office that much pubcs
county commissioner and the doctor horoy with the fact
that the voice of the taxpayer is the first consideration
coming before the board The doctor is thoo mbued
welfare of his people being New Mexican every fiber
particularly alive to the Of the people of Luna county
in midst shows him to be Of the proper
successful his chosen profession and all his undertakings He
has nice home his ranch southwest of by substantial
improvements there shows he alive the possibilities our valley
He is also at the time arranging twosoy brick
residence on Pine street.
We think young blood mingled with on our board
would not am aho the doctor has passed
and is time tried and not found wanting
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Republican County conven,
ton.

A delegate convention of the Re-
publican voters of Luna county,
New Mexico. is hereby called to
meet at the Fremen's room in the
City Hall in Deming. New Mexico,
on Saturday the 23d day of Sept.
1911, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of nominating three (3)
delegates to the first Republican
State Convention, to be- held at Las
Vegas, New Mexico, September 2S,
1911, for the purpose ef nominating
Republican candidates for state Off
GERS for the State of New Mexico:
for the purpose of nominating dele
gates to the Senatorial and Judicial
District Conventions; and for the
transaction of such other business
as may regularly come before said
Convention.
Precincts will be entitled to one
delegate for every fifteen votes cast
in the precinct for Hon. w. II. An
drews for Delegate to Congress,
Nov. 3, 1908, or fraction thereof.
The several precincts are entitled
To the following representation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Shepard Purchased Land.

Editor j. II. Shepard of Midland,
Texas, who has just completed the
GRArHIcs subscription campaign,
backed up his good opinion Of the
Deming country by purchasing s.
acre tract of the Little Vineyards
Co. east of the city, paying, with
water developed, $l25 per acre. He
is an extensive traveller and close
observer and does not hesitate TO
pronounce the Mimbres Valley SUI
perior to anything he has seen.
AS proof of his opinion he has
put up his good money and will de-
velop his land.
1t would have been a difficult
thing a year ago to have convinced
any person that raw. undeveloped
land, with water developed, was
worth $l25 per acre, but it's a
mighty easy thing today.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Mountainview.

Several from this neighborhood
have been up the river for fruit.
James Hougland and B. f.
butcher are digging a well for
Miss Babcock.
A very interesting game Of ball
was played Sept. Bird between Flor
ida and Mountainview, the score
being Ia to s in Florida's favor.
There will be another game at
Mountainview, Sept. II.
c. F. Berry and son have a fine
looking crop. What took the writ
er's eye was a field of cane which
stands 10 feet with an abundance
of large black heads.
Those in this neighborhood who
have not paid their subscription on
the new road please hand same to
Mrs. H. II. Hougland or G. W.
Rutherford at the earliest possible
date and receive receipt for same.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Nordhaus Visited Big Cities.

NJ. A. Nordhaus returned this
week from a very delightful four
weeks tour of the East, during
which time he visited Chicago, New
York, Washington, Niagara Falls,
Detroit and Baltimore, returning
home via'Kentucky. He was busy
every minute and is a veritable en-
cyclopedia on the regions visited.
He's mighty glad to get back into
the sunshine state again. and will
begin at once to put the Deming
base ball team on the upgrade.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Can't Resist the Temptation.

Paul Heermans of the III Paso
Printing Co. has decided to move
to Deming with his family. consist
ing of wife and two daughters. He
has rented the Nordhaus cottage on
Iron, formerly occupied by the
Quinlans. -Deming GRAPHIC.
We have always said Deming pos
sessed many attractions. From now
on no one can doubt il. A place
that can cause an Fl Paso printer
to forSake III Paso is irresistible.
The next thing you may expect
Heermans to be talking of win
rows and burrows and borders and
levels just ms familiarly as he does
now of ems and rules and pleas and
long primer. FL Paso Business
Farmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
MAMMOTH P|PP|NS
WEIGHING z POUNDS
DR.. Stovall Exhibited Some
Raised on the Gum
Ranch This Year
MEASURED 18 INCHES
Giant Apple Trees With Sixty
foot Spread and Three
foot Body.
MEASURED ls INCHES

DR.. StovaIl and family and Mrs.
Louise Holstein drove in from up
the river, Friday and were kind
enough to bring along some nice
fruit and vegetables.
|. among othc. things The doctor
had samples of mammoth pippins
grown in the John Gum orchard
on the old Thompson ranch. The
apples weighed on an average. two
pounds each and measured II to Is
inches in circumference. Three Of
them, side by side. measured l63
inches.
Some of the trees on which this
mammoth fruit grows measure 10
feet and 4 inches in circumference
and have a spread of 60 feet. IL is
one of the very first orchards plant
ed in the Mimbres Valley some 30
years ago and the trees are still
bearing. DR.. Stovall also had in
his display peculiar kind Of cucum-
bers which he practically guaran-
tees against producing stomach
ache. They are called the lemon
cucumber and bear a very close
resemblance to their namesake.
Mrs. Holstein brot some very
luscious pears and peaches of large
and vigorous growth, picked from
her own fine trees.
DR.. Stovall says the Hugh Teel
orchard this year will produce not
less than 300.OOO pounds of fine
apples of the choicest varieties TO
be found anywhere in the whole
United States.
All this goes to show that the
Mimbres Valley is one of the best
fruit countries known to- man and
verifes the statement in Mr.. Kerr's
correspondence in another column
in this issue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Ash Turned Good Trick.

I've sold a $50 horse for 500
and he has earned me $4,000 in two
years. Guess I'd better pay my
subscription" remarked Inspector
A. c. Ash of Columbus, as he drop
ped into the GRAPHIC office, Mon
day morning. Paid fifty for a
horse two years ago, have made him
earn me $4,000 while have owned
him and the man who has just got
him for hundred thinks he's got a
mighty fine bargain"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
Judge Browning's Nice Bunch
of Cattle.

The bunch of cattle just import
ed by Judge l.. l.. Browning from
Mexico and placed on the Hyatt
ranch northeast of the city, are
thriving ms they used to years ago.
Prince AL says they are as fine n
bunch of cattle as ever came up
the line
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15

If you are not satisfied with the
material you buy Of us. come back.
We are going to stay here. and so
are you, and we want you to adver-
tise for us, and il you are satisfied
you will. You will find us back of
every article we sell.-Deming
Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-09-15
SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST
ENDS SUCCESSFULLY
Miss Susie Mott Wins the
Beautiful $4,000 Adam
Schaaf Piano
GRAPHIC LIST BOOSTED
Contestants Worked Very
Hard and Rolled up a
Big Vote
GRAPHIC LIST BOOSTED

The campaign for 1000 subscrip-
tions has closed and everybody Is
satisfied that IL was conducted on
the square, and il certainly did pro-
duce the results. IL there il any
one from Tucson TO III Paso or from
the international border on the
south TO the mining camps on the
north who is not at the present
time a subscriber TO the GRAPHIC,
let him speak now or forever after
hold his peace. The four young
ladies have worked with a determin-
alton that knows no failure and
when the lists are all Strengthened
out, the GRAPHIC will be mailing
the largest number of weekly news
papers of any publication in New
Mexico.
The campaign closed at Z O'Clock
Saturday night, and as the editorial
sanctum was much too small to hold
the crowd that gathered to see the
wind-up. the Chamber of Commerce
was used by the judges, Ralph C.
Ely, H. II. Kelly and DR.. Parish,
who took about one hour to clean
up the last days work, everything
up to that period having been count
ed and properly credited.
The official count, as announced
by the Judges, is as follows: y
Miss Susie Mott l61, $50
Miss Ada Darr 73,450
Miss Dora Terrill 81, 900
Miss Cora Butler 35, $50
Within ten minutes after the an
nouncement was made, the Crystal
Theatre flashed the names of the
candidates and votes upon the
screen, the vast audience greeting
the announcement with a hearty
cheer, n fitting finale for the most
successful subscription campaign
ever conducted in the Mimbres Val
ley.
The GRAPHIC cannot too strongly
commend the excellent work of Edi-
tor j. II. Shepard of Midland, Tex
as, the man in whose hands the
great campaign was placed and
whose absolute fairness and impair
tiality was manifested from start to
finish. He purchased his valuable
prizes of Deming merchants and
spent his good money right here
among us. n nice bundle Of it going
for valuable real estate. His wife
and two children were with him
during his stay and the whole fam
lily made many warm personal
friends. In this connection the
GRAPHIC publishers desire to say n
word to those who are new subscrib-
ers and those who have renewed
their subscriptions: The great vol
ume of business, which so far ex-
ceeded anything ever before at
tempted here, will render il neces-
sary for us to get everything
Strengthened out. If in a reasonable
length of time the date is not
changed after your name or the
paper is not forth coming, kindly
notify the office and we will see the
correction is made.
We might further state that dur
ing the % months the GRAPHIC has
been under its present management
the post-oilice records, as officially
reported by Assistont Postmaster H.
d. Green, disclosed the very pleas
ing information that the subscrip-
ton list has been multiplied by al
most five. The weight records
ahow better than Al, and we guess
that's going some. The people
have helped us and we have tried to
help the people.