davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
New Kind of Pump at Albu'
querque.

d. w. Stone and G. l.. Horton,
both Of Trinidad, have arrived in
Albuquerque, accompanied by their
families, and will make this city
their future home.
Messrs. Stone and Horton are the
Representatives Of the Simple Oil
Engine Co., which is putting on the
market new pump about which
much has already appeared in the
press of the country. and which is
expected to revolutionize irrigation
methods. Much interest attaches
to this invention. as II is claimed to
be the cheapest pump now in use
for irrigation purposes, and If the
claims. made for II can be fulfilled
the farmers Of the Rio Grande VAL
ley will find II Of especial value.
II is the plan Of Messrs. Stone
and Horton to make special demon
strations Of the new pump at differ
ent points in the Rio Grande Valley,
where Il Is said conditions are such
that the advantages are such that
that the advantages Of the pump
can be most clearly shown. The en-
gine is adapted for the use of either
crude or refined oil, and greatly
lowers the cost Of irrigated farm
Ing. The proposition has attracted
great attention and the demonstra.
tons will be watched with q great
deal of interest by great numbers
Of farmers throughout the valley,
The establishment Of this enter
prise In Albuquerque Is another
step In the advancement Of the
city and shows It's great importance
as a commercial center. The Sim
pie Oil Co. will have suite Of oiiic'
es on the top floor Of the Barnett
building, and viii maintain a demon
strating room, where those inter
ested may see the practical work
| ings Of the new invention.
The engine has been tried out Il
the Rio Grande Valley and is foune
particularly adapted to pumping
water In the sandy soil Of this sec
ton, as its pumps will not choke VI
aud the cost Is so much smalle
than most engines that many farm
|ers are using II In preference TO &C
/ equias from the river.
An effor, will be made TO secur
a meeting Of farmers who are In
terested In pumping and demon
strate the pumps practicabilit
when operated by the new engine
Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
Mi i'm bres Valley Exciting
Great Interest.

In a letter to the editor, Prof. f.
L. Bixby, irrigation engineer Of the
United States Department of Agri-
cultre. says:
Il wish to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the copy of the GRAPHIC
containing the report of the meet
ing which DR.. Squires and myself
had the pleasure of addressing.
Your kinds words of appreciation of
our services are thankfully received
and trust that we may have the
pleasure of another visit In the near
future.
Il am In hopes that the Washing
ton Office of Irrigation Investigation
will see fit in the near fuutre to in
augurate some interesting expert
ments In your section. There will
have to be some substantial sup.
port given to the work in order Ia
make it an inviting prospect as
funds are short and cooperation
with irrigation companies and ir-
irrigation communities Is very much
desired. l cannot give you any
further light on this subject al
present only to hold II out as a real
itv of the near future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

Picture two young men starting
out In life. Both ambitious--both
full Of hopes for the future. One
goes forth with the idea Of earning
a fortune. The others idea Is Ia
earn what he can and let that earn
him more-he has got an equal
chance as to earning capacity and Q
big advantage on the last PROPOSE.
ton.
At fifty years of age. the first one
has made up his mind that life is q
failure, and during his declining
years, sees only hard work for him
self, to the end. The other has
plenty and looks forward TO his old
age as a blessing. and all because
he invested his money wisely.
Young man, your chance for in
vestment is as good rs was ever Of
fered TO any one. Deming land is
better than the best. Come In and
let US tell you how you can save a
little every week, or month-its up
to you how much-we make our
terms to suit you. 10, 20 and 30
acre tracts or city lots. Grow
while you sleep.
DEMING REAL Estate
& IMPROVEMENT Co.
Phone "a. Deming. N. M.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

non.
No. So, June, 1906 tuberculosis in
Cattle and Tuberclin Tests Of the
Station Herd--John M. Scott.
No. 56, November, l9O5-The Duty
of Well Water and the Cost and
Profit on Irrigated Crops in the
Rio Grande Valley-J. J. Vernon,
A. E. Lovett and J. M. Scott.
No. SO, May, l9O6-For Years of
Southern New Mexico Climate E
j. d. Tinsley.
No. go, November, 1906 Prickly
Pear and Other Cacti as Food for
Stock II-David Griffiths and r.
F. Hare.
No. 81. January, l907-Dry Farm
ing in New Mexico. j. Ver-
non.
No. 62, February, 1907-Pig Feed
ing-J. ]. Vernon and j. M.
Scott.
No. So, March, l907-Melon Cul-
ture-Fabian Garcia.
No. Ga, April. l9O7-Cactus Fruits
as a Human Food-R. F. Hare.
No. 65, May, l9O7-Band Record Of
the Codling Moth and Notes on
Spraying-Fabian Garcia.
No. &c, April, l9OS-The Range
Problem in New Mexico-E. o.
Wooton.
No. g., May, l9OS-Chile Culture =
Fabian Garcia.
No. 6S, August, 190S-lnjurious In.
sects-Fabian Garcia.
No. 60. September, 1908 Digesti.
bility Of Prickly Pear by Cattle
R. F. Hare.
No. 70. April, l909-Sweet Patatc
Culture-Fabian Garcia.
No. II, May, l9O9-Small Irrigation
Pumping Plants-B. P. Fleming
No. 72. August, l9O9-Productior
of Denatured Alcohol from Other
Sources-R. F. Hare.
No. 73-Spineless Cactus-E. o
Wooton.
No. 74-Transpiration of Plants
E. o. Wooton.
No. 75-Apple Culture-Fabiar
Garcia.
No. 76-Native Grasses and Forag,
Plants in New Mexico-E. o
Wooton.
No. 77-New Mexico Weeds No. 2
e. o. Wooton.
Address Luther Foster, Director
Agricultural College, New Mexico
Order by number.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
Deming Girl Graduates at FL
Paso School for Girls.

Deming will have a member Of
the graduating class of the Fl Paso
School for Girls, Miss Leona Walker,
who was a member of the class Of
10. Deming high school.
Miss Walker had a prominent
place on the program Of a pupils
recital, given last Thursday. In a
letter TO the GRAPHIC, Miss Ora W.
L. Slater, principal Of the school,
says. Miss Walker has studied
the year under Mr.. A. +. Sievers,
director of music. and has made ex.
cellent progress. Miss Walker is q
member Of the graduating class
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28
GOOD THING
FOR farmers
Bulletins that can be OBJ
tanned Free Of Charge
by Our People
SEND BY NUMBER
Write for Amy or All Of the
Following Valuable
Publications.

ANY citlLen Oh NEW MEXICO VINO
desires TO receive all bulletins as
published. may have his name put
on our mailing list by sending bis
name TO the director. There Is no
charge for these bulletins. To per-
sons outside of the territory, they
will also be sent, so long as the
printed edition holds out.
The following bulletins have been
issued from the Experiment Sta
ton and will be cent free of charge
TO all persons in New Mexico who
apply fer them.
No. 3, June. iS9l-Preliminary Ac-
count of Some Insects Injurious
to Fruit-C. H. Tyler Townsend.
No. 4, March, 1892 Fruit Trees,
Forest and Shade Trees. Nut
bearing Fruits and Vegetables
A. E. Blount.
No. IL, November, 1893 The Val
ue of Rio Grande Water for Irri-
gation-Arthur Goss.
No. 13, October. 1S94--New Mexico
Weeds. No. |, ,-E. 0. Wooton.
No. Ia. December. lS9l-C Canaigre
"A. Z. Blount.
No. 26. June 1S98-New Mexico
Sugar Beets Arthur Goss.
No. 81, June. 1898 Report on
Plums George Vestal and Fabian
Garcia.
No. 20, May, 1899 New Mexico
Sugar Beets-Arthur Goss and A..
M. Holt.
No. 80. May lS99-The Effect of
Spring Frosts on the Peach Crop;
With Cultural Notes on the Peach
in New Mexico Fabian Garcia.
No. 81, December. lS99-A study
of Soil Moisture Chas. A. Kef.
fer and John d. Tinsley.
No. 33, April, 19OO-Notes from
the San Juan Sub-Station Chas.
Z. Mead.
No. 81. June, l9OO-Principles of
Water Analysis as Applied to
New Mexico Waters-Arthur
Goss.
No. 36, October, l9OO-Announce-
ment to New Mexico Ranchmen
and List of Bulletins.
No. 81, March, 190l-Notes on the
Food of Birds-T. ID. A. Cock
erel.
No. SS, May, l90l-Soil and Soil
Moisture Investigations for 1900
j. ID. Tinsley and J. j. Vernon.
No. al. March, l902-Spraying Or
chards for the Codling Moth
Fabian Garcia.
No. al, April, 1902 Alkali-John
ID. Tinsley.
No. 43, June, 1902 Drainage and
Flooding for the Removal Of AL.
kali-John d. Tinsley.
No. "A, March. 1903 3-Ash Analysis
of Some New Mexico Plants-Ar.
thur Goss.
No. 46. May, l9O5-Soil Moisture
Investigations for the Seasons Of
1902 and 1903-John J. Vernon
and John ID. Tinsley.
No. 10. December, 1903 Canaigre
-R. F. Hare.
No. 81, March l9O5-Soil Moisture
Investigations for the season Of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

Lumber will surely have TO 40 up
when the present supply Is exhaust
cd, The wholesale price has ad.
yanced $a.50 to 800 and freight
rates on lumber have gone M Sl.2b
per thousand. Be wise and buy
now. -Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-04-28

Buy your lumber now and save
the advance of $3.50 to 81 when the
present stock Of the Deming Lum-
ber Co. is gone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
BARGAINS
WORTH WHILE

Acres without buildings gravelly CLAY loan soil, clse
.)to town-hrst class for fruits and vegetables.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

year called for more room and at the
close of the 1910 Fair It was decided
to build modern and up-tO-date build
.ings that would accommodate the in
creaSIng number Of exhibitors and
furaish the required room for the
large crowd OF visitors that spend a
few pleasant days on our Fair Grounds.
That you may be prepared for the
many changes made, that you will see
when you visit the 1911 Fair. that
opens Sept. II, short description is
herewith given.
The fair grounds are we'll situated
for the purposes Intended as it is on
ground slightly sloping to the west
well drained aud yet level enough To-
accommodate one Of the best mile race
tracks in Northern Michigan with a
grand stand that will seat 500 people e
and ample room for 1000 people TO see
the races satisfactory.
The picture Of the bew Dining Hall
Nshows ample dimensions of the first OF
the buildings erected A combined
dining hall aud home for the care
takers. This building is Is "A IT
with dwelling IA X "a attached, and
furnishes seating capacity for $50
people in the dining room; with kitch-
en- conveniently located so that
prompt service is assured.
Mrs. K. Newson has been secured to
manage the dining hall and her sue
cessful career as proprietress of the
Russell House assures our patrons Of
the same courteous treatment always
accorded guests of that popular hos
teiry.
The Speed Barn as it is called, was
erected for the exclusive use of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

The Cattle Barn is 3+x 100 IT. with
stalls arranged for cattle so that they
may he shown TO the best advantage.
Water is furnished to all barns by
wells conveniently located.
All the old sheds have been remov-
ed and the fence set back SO that
about Is acres has been added to the
size of the original grounds and good
streets graded aud gravelled the en-
tire length OF the grounds.
A grove OF small trees furnish shade
for those who desire picnic dinners
and add much to the beauty Of that
part Of the grounds.
Ample space has been provided to
tie teams that are driven on the
grounds and is located in the rear Of
the barns.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Our Schools

School will begin on Monday, Sept.
4th. Everything is in readiness to
take up the regular work at once.
All foreseen contingencies ore provided
for as far IA possible. 1t only remains
for the teachers and pupils to present
themselves properly equipped for
their respective tasks.
We give herewith the names and pO-
sitions Of our teachers. We suggest
that this list he clipped out and re-
tanned until the acquaintance of the
teachers has been made. Parents and
teachers should early In the year
make it point to become acquainted.
Especially should this be done in
case OF the teacher OF your own child.
The success Of the teachers work
in behalf Of your child depends Wit
ally upon the maintenance Of helpful
personal relationshipot parent, teach
er, and child, The teaches is not
merely your employee; she is the
guide, counsellor, and friend Of your
child for several hours every day.
The wise mother will not fail TO es-
tabllsh the most helpful and SYM
pathic understanding possible and as
soon as possible with the Young wO-
man who is to share with her
the tremendous responsibility Of the
training Of her child. Call at the
school room at an early date and in
trodnce yourself If necessary.
List OF Teachers.
JOS. Il. Northon, Supt. Chemistry
Robert d. Heitech, Principal, English
Ethel NJ. Ash, High School, Latin
and German
Mabel E. Clark, High School
Mathematics
Rachel Geek, High School, Science
and History
Eva Mackey, High School, CONNER
cial Branches
Cora Belding, Music and Drawing
Cassie Winters Principal w. S. Sixth
and Seventh Grades
Elizabeth Thompson, Central, Eighth
Grade
Margaret Kelly, Central Seventh
Grade
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
County Fair
To Be Held at East Jordan Sept.
IL, Is, Ii, Is, 1911.
Facts About the East Jordan Fair.

Charlevoix Comfy Agricultural
Society was organized in 1885 aud has
held Fair each fall since that time
and as we look back to the first one
held and compare it with the exhibits
made in recent years, we feel that
comparison justifies the claim, that
CharIevoix County has developed into
a wonderful agricultural region.
Some years ago the society acquired
40 acres of ground near the city and
built buildings that at that time were
considered very commodious and up
to-date, hut the exhibits have each
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

race horses that each year congregate
TO make our fair attractive and Is l3 X
66 It. in size aud like all the other
buildings. has concrete foundation.
This building has passage wav IL IT..
wide running the entire length
through the center and IA box stalls
with Slated doors, making the in
terror modelof convenience and COM
|. fort.
All the barns are painted red with
white trimmings, presenting a very
neat appearance.
The Exhibition Horse Barn is
modelled after the Speed Barn and is
% 100 #. containing 20 stalls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
Loss Of Time means Loss of Paw.

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to many
working man. M. Balent, 1914
Little Penna St., Streator, H., was
so bad from kidney and bladder
trouble that he could not work but he
says: Il took Foley Kidney Pills for
only a short time aud got entirely
we'll and was soon able to go back to
work, and am feeling well aud health
ier than BEFORE" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic In action, quick in results
good friend to the working man or
woman who suffers from kidney Ills.
Hlte Drug Store,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

More people. men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble then ever before, and each
year more OF them turn for quick re-
lief aud permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy. which has proven it.
self To be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments that medical science has de-
vised. Hite Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02
X. o. T. NJ. Nj. Attention

A members of North Star tent No.
l30 X. o. Il. M. M. are not only in
vited but are also requested to be
present at our next tent review Tues
day Eve, September 9th.
This will be our last tent review,
prior to the convening Of the CT.
Camp at Port Huron Sept. IL 1911,
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

For SALE-Fine 12-room house In
good condition; extra nice yard.
Small payment down, balance $500
per month. Six rooms are now rent
ing for sl2.OO. The other six rooms
are just as good, only for being up
stairs. Price sis90.-A. ID. CLINK.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

Florence Barrett, Central, Sixth Grade
Agnes Foster, Central, Fifth Grade
Marjorie Hoyt. Central, Fourth Grade
Theodosia Brewer, West Side, Fourth
and Fifth Grades
Eva Heller, West Side, Second and
Third Grades
Maude Cross, Central. Third Grade
Genie Tompson. Central Second Grade
Eva White, Central, First Grade
Martha Freiberg, Central, Kinder
garten
Myrtle RYAN. West Side, kindergarten
and First Grade
Weltha Nickless. Jordan r School.
At meeting Of the school board
Tuesday evening IL was decided To
partition off one corner OF the COM
mercal room as a typewrting room
The wall be OF oak TO match tie
other woodwork of the room. For
library purposes 800 was appropriat-
ed and for supplementary reading $50
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

For Sale-The Greenhouse Property
on the West side. For particulars see
Mrs. r. Crothers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-09-02

In Boston at the close OF the past
school year, nine teachers were re-
tired on pensions, ranging from S3l2
TO $500 per aHnum. The average
period of service OF these teachers in
the Boston school was over forty-two
years.
Aberdeen, South Dakota, a city Of
only 10000 population is erecting a
school building that will cost when
completed $l50,000 This building
will be used as school house, a
theatre, restaurant, shop, factory,
a nursery. library, an athletic club
house, a natatorinm, civic centre,
and for several other public purposes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
The surest Hay Crop.

Alfalfa is one of our best drought.
resisting plants. 1t is soil improver
and produces a valuable hay. 1t
should be dlsked every spring and
sown thin to make 1t drought-re-
sistant. Manured land that was in
corn or potatoes is best. Sow not over
eight pounds with drill not over two
inches deep. Then put on 200 pounds
Of soil from an alfalfa field to bring in
germs and harrow 1t In. Use no nurse
crop. When alfalfa is eight to ten
inches high run mower over It.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
KEEP ONLY GOOD CHICKENS
Not Profitable to Keep Large Flock Of
Poultry That Is Not Growing
or Producing.

1t does not pay to keep large flock
of poultry that is not growing or pro-
ducing. BY this time the young stock
will have attained mature size, and
such of these as you do not care to
hold over, as well as improbable old
hens, should be culled out and dis
posed of at once. Concentrate all the
attention upon the good ones.
No one can tell another just what
are the good and what are not worth
keeping. Some of the cockerels, ex-
cept those retained as breeders and
for meat, most of the old hens and
some pullets will not pay for their
feed this winter. They will bring good
money sold on the market now, but
If kept longer they will consume valu-
able feed and take up room without
increasing in value.
1t Is always wise to retain a few
hens that are known to produce a
large number of fertile eggs to fur.
nish eggs for Matching next year
Chicks from eggs Of mature hens are
invariably better than those of pull
let's. Cockerels are mated with those
hens with good results.
Not much difficulty will be met in
deciding what cockerels and old hens
are to be culled out and sold, but 1t is
difficult for many to select pullets that
never will pay their way. Observation
and experience alone are the guides
If you are inexperienced In this mat
ter, it is better to call the assistance
of some experienced neighbor. He OF
she in few minutes can point out
the pullets that are not likely to make
good hens. At any rate, reduce the
flock at this season to the best indi
viduals, and give the fewer choice In
dividuals the attention they deserve
Better results will follow.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
CANADA'S ROYAL GOVERNOR

The Dominion of Canada deeply ap-
preciates the honor which has been
conferred on her by the appointment
of the Duke of Connaught as governor
general and will give his royal high
ness a most enthusiastic welcome on
his arrival. The distinction which Is
Canada's in having, as a representa-
tive of the British throne. an uncle Of
King George will be more readily un.
derstood when it is stated that never
before has a prince of the royal blood
been sent as governor general to any
Of the British possessions over the
seas. The nearest approach to such
distinction was when the Princess
Louise. daughter Of Queen Victoria.
resided in Canada with her husband,
the Marquis of Lorne, who was then
governor general. The marquis aft.
erward became and is now the Duke
Of Argyle.
The Duke Of Connaught Is the only
surviving son of Queen Victoria. He
was her third son and the seventh of
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
Benefit OF WINTER MANURE
During Cold Months Than in
Busy Days of Spring.
By G. "A. FoRMosA. canada0

Wy VI. "a TOhMOSA, Odndud)
! think manures can be applied
cheaper In the winter, as most farm
ers are not very busy at this time of
the year, consequently their time Is
not so valuable as 1t is in the spring
when they should be rushing in their
crops.
/ think when the manure is applied
In the winter it gives the spring rains
chance to soak the decomposed
manure into the soil instead of wash
ing 1t away, as some writer's think.
and also help rot the coarse manure
that it is left, so by the time the land
is ready to work 1t does not gather
under the plowbeam or clog the cul-
tivator teeth, as it does when applied
in the spring.
think and large number Of the
best farmers think, that the fresher
manure is applied the more valuable
1t is. for when it is placed in large
heap to rot part of it will be almost
useless by the time all of the heap is
rotted.
The reason why some of 1t is spoiled
is this. the large heap generates SO
much heat that the bottom and mid
die Of the heap is burnt until there
is very little fertilizing matter left
! in 1t.
Manure, properly applied, we all
know, is very beneficial to the soil, in
asmuch as it supplies much Of its
lost fertility, but manure can be ap
piled as to be an injury instead Of 9
benefit.
Always try to apply your coarse
manure to clay soils as they neet
something to keep them porous. as
well as to fertilize them.
DO not apply coarse manure tt
loamy soil as it keeps it too open ant
will consequently dry out.
For two years We have applied a.
soon as possible after the grount
froze, a light coat of manure to oul
winter wheat,
1t keeps the snow from being al
blown off, leaving it exposed, and alsC
protects it in the early spring, as wei
as fertilizing 1t.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-12-29
.lI[II1T[IHL HL[l|zzl|||[1
CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING

One OF Americas most picturesque
figures celebrated the golden ami
versary Of his wedding the other day.
This man is Joseph H. Choate. the
brilliant lawyer, orator and diplomat,
who did SO much toward increasing
American popularity in England while
in charge of the American embassy
in London.
Joseph Hodges Choate was born in
Salem, Mass, in 1882 and comes of a
famous legal family. his father, Rufus
Choate. being one of the most eminent
lawyers of his time. He was educated
at Harvard and was admitted to the
bar in 1855. While never a politician
in the practical sense he always took
an active interest in public affairs and
during his legal career in New York
took leading part in many Of the re-
form movements.
Fifty years ago Mr.. Choate married
Miss Caroline ID. Sterling Of Cleve-
land. Their married life has been one
of happiness. Not long ago some one
II he were not Joseph H. .Choate.