davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
MRS. GARNER,s FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. E. G. Garner was held at the M. F. church south Saturday afternoon at o'clock The services were conducted by the Ladies of the Macabees. Rev. Mir. Acuff of ficiated. Interment was made at Dou- ble Butte cemetery. Mrs. Gail H. Gar ner was born in ohio, and had she lived until the 10th of this month would have been 46 years of age. She leaves father, mother, husband and son to mourn their loss
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
WILL LEAVE FOR DOUGLAS.

Mrs. H. D. Madison and Mrs. NJ. H. Brown and daughter. will leave today for Douglas, where they expect to re- main. MT. Madison and NIT. Brown are partners in business at that place. Mrs Madison for some time has been the housekeeper at the Casa Loma at this place.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
HAS BLOOD POISONiN.

Charles, the ten-year son of Mrs sam LuHin, has a bad case of blood poisoning in his right foot. Some few days ago he cut his foot by stepping on stone or some sharp substance, and in a very short time the wound be- gan to give him pain and developed in- to blood poisoning in a short time.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
A KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. r. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King Of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life Pins-and that they're a bless ing to all his family. Cure consti- patton, headache, indigestion, dyspep- sia. Only 25c at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
MASTERPIECE.

Artist-They say Pedals, the song writer. is very busy these days. I hear he is trying to compose his latest and it is a scream.
 Musician-Yes, it weighs ten pounds, can't be composed. and screams all night.-Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
HAY FEVER AND SUMMER COLDS

Must be relieved quickly ana Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it P. M. Stewart, 1O34 Wolfram St. Chi cago. writes: T have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using F'oley's Honey and Tar Com pound l get great relief" Many oth- CTS who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by MT. Stewards experience Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
HARVESTED GRAIN CROP.

w. J. Clark reports the yield from his wheat crop not up to the average this year. He has delivered to the buyers some 3S.000 pounds, with more to come, but says there should have been third more than he has, con- Sidering the acreage.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

Foley Kidney Pills are e imposed of ingredients specially selected for their healing. tonic and stimulat- ing effect upon the kidneys. bladder and urinary passages. They are anti septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol vent. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE cuRAR, E

under certain conditions The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. MT
 Perry A Pitman. Dale, Tex, says: q was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and sound" Ask for it. EIvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
THOSE WHO TAKE FOLEY KID-
 NEY PILLS

For their kidney and bladder ailments. and for annoying urinary irregular ities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they af- ford. and for their tonic and strength ening effect as well. Try Foley Kid ney Pills.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
HAVING REPAIRING DONE.

The flats above the Laird and Dimes drug store are being remOdeled and re- fitted. At the present time a rev coat of clustering is being put on. When all of the work is completed the fats will be among the best in town.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
IN FRISCO.

Art Gibson, who went east to attend the Elks convention in Atlantic City on the Elks special. is now in San Francisco. He will go on to Los Ang- eles, where he will join Mrs Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
OVER FROM PHOENIX.

Fred Marsh of Phoenix was over here yesterday shaking hands with old friends. He just can not stay away even if he is out of business here.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
FoLEYS HONEY AND TAR COM
 POUND

either children or grown persons. No opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yellow package. Refuse substitutes Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
LOST COAT.

p. P. Carr was unfortunate enough to lose a black coat last Saturday on the way to town from the cemetery In the coat was a fountain pen.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
WILL ENTERTAIN.

The Tempe Bowling team will enter tain the Y. NJ. c. A. team of Phoenix tonight. Previous to the supper the two teams will roll three games.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
ATTENDED GAME.

Quite number from this place at tended the baseball game in Phoenix yesterday between the Phoenix and Tucson teams.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
DONALD RoBERTsoNS THEATER
 PLAN.

The admirable work that Mir. Don aid Robertson has done as producer of classic and modern plays in Chi
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07

At some time during her earthly career every. woman says to some oth- CT woman, Lend me your powder rag.'-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-07
RECOVERING NICELY.

Wiley Hansen, who has been i'll with typhoid fever for somes time. was re- ported as improving nicely yesterday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11
It's a Good Policy.
CHARLES r. HICKS.

The Highway Engineer, Hon. T..
A. Ely. of Michigan, before allot-
ting money TO any particular coun-
ty/or township wherein work had
been previously done, requires the
county 10 make showing that the
roads constructed have received
the proper attention as to repairs
and maintenance, and II nothing
has been done along this line no
additional fund is spent in that
county and money available is spent
elsewhere. This policy will prob
ably be adopted by the Good Roads
Commission and those counties
which have received territorial as
sistance should look to the mainten-
ance of roads already constructed
within their locality, II they hope to
later receive aid from the territory.
New Mexico Good Roads.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11
FINE BIG WELL FOR
LITTLE VINEYARDS Co.
American Well Works Tur-
bine 2-Stage Pump and
General Electric Motor
STARTS AT 1000 GALS.
Pronounced one Of the Pret-
tiest installations in the
Whole Southwest.

Engineer c. o. Mclean Of the
American Well Works Co., last week
finished the installation Of the first
big pumping outfit on the Little
Vineyards tract one mile east Of the
city, and II is generally conceded
that no prettier installation exists
anywhere in the Southwest.
The pump is two-stage concern
of the improved centrifugal type,
with $40 revolutions per minute and
capable Of bringing up 1900 gallons
rcr minute from a 72-ft. head. al
tho In the present case it will be-
about twenty feet less than that.
Mr.. Mclean started the motor FRI
day morning at $3.50 and il ran for
nine consecutive hours with con-
stantly increasing flow. 1t took on
ly a short time TO clear the water
and make II as pure as the purest.
The well Is nearly $50 feet deep and
has over one-third fine water-bear-
ing stuff. This shows a pumping
efficiency Of 1900 to 1000 gallons as
the case demands. Its a cinch that
there is water enough to irrigate
two or three hundred acres of land.
Engineer Mclean Claims an eflici-
ency Of GO per cent for his pump
and the beauty Of II Is he. delivers
the goods. The company has a
centrifugal pumps installed at Por,
tales and will put in 100 at Roswell
The well looks good to all, and
another one will soon look just as
good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

put in cultivation in 1912. Private
capital seeing the possibilities of the
Mimbres Valley is back of the var
ious enterprises. Something like
5000 acres are already in cultiva-
ton, this area being enlarged rapid
ly each year.
Numerous analyses of Mimbres
Valley soil show il 10 be a deep vol
canic ash intermixed here and there
with sandy loan. 1t contains a
high percentage Of potash. Its
depth varies from four TO fifteen
feet, but drainage being good. the
land is free of alkali or sour spots,
which insures its cultivability. The
bench lands have a gentle slope to-
wards the south, making irrigation
a simple matter.
The climatic conditions of the
Mimbres Valley are slightly differ
ent from those in the Rio Grande
Valley. Being somewhat higher,
the seasons are not AS early and the
summers do not get as warm. As
II is well sheltered late frosts are
unknown. This is n valuable guar
antee against even partial failure
Of the fruit crop. Continuous sun
shine during the summer months,
a perfect autumn and a compara-
lively mild winter make the MIN.
bres Valley climate almost ideal.
Climatic conditions at lola, New
Mexico, are good twelve months in
the year. During the growing sea-
son the hot sunshine warns up the
ground and starts vegetation grow.
ing like wild. The cool nights give
peaceful slumber and rest to both
man and least. The bright, crisp,
snappy mornings of the fall and
winter fiji one with vim, vigor and
vitality. Exhilaration, ambition and
enthusiasm are in the air. We have
none Of the monotony of the south,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11
FIRST RESOURCES DAY
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Mountainair Meeting a Hum
mer to set Development
in Motion
EVERYBODY A BOOSTER
Addresses by Gov. Mills, DR..
Garrison, Engineer Mil
Ter and Ralph c. Ely.
EVERYBODY A BOOSTER

New Mexico Resources Day at
the Mountainair Chautauqua, Sat-
urday. was one of the most inspir-
ing booster gatherings ever held in
the Sunshine State. Boosters were
there from every quarter and q
more optomistic bunch never gath
cred together in the piney groves Of
the beautiful mountain village that
Is supporting a monster chautauqua
association.
The meeting was presided over by
Hon. Geo. l.. Brooks. head Of the
immigration Bureau. with Secre-
tary Hening as the "man behind the
gun" Masterful addresses were
made by Gov. Mills. Territorial En-.
gineer Miller. Norris II. Reed OF
Chicago. DIR. Garrison Of the Agri-
cultural College. Prof. Jardine OF
Kansas. Ralph C. Ely of this city,
and Prof. Mcpherson of Roswell.
At one o'clock the ladies of Noun.
tainair rendered the visitors as fine
q banquet as New Mexico ever need
enjoy. Gov. Mills ofhciated as toast.
master and responses were made by
President John w. Corbett of the
Chautauqua Association. President
Barth of the State Fair Association,
and w. T.. Holt of Deming. Gov
Mills proposed three cheers for the
! ladies' and they were given with Q
will. Toward evening the gentle
men Of the party were shown the
wonderful dry farms north OF
Mountainair.
At a meeting of the New Mexico
Advisory Board Of the National lr,
rigation Congress. W. +. Holt wa:
elected president and II. B. Hening
secretary. A vigorous campaign
will be pushed and New Mexico
given her rightful place at the
great Chicago meeting in Decem'
ber. Gov. Mills, Col. Hopewell
Engineer Miller and Secretary Hen,
ing will come to Deming for a con-
ference in the near future.
Mr.. Ely's lecture. illustrating the
Mimbres Valley. was one of the
big attractions of the big day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11
Mimbres Valley Peaches.

The 1911 peach crop in this re-
gion ought TO convince the most
skeptical that we have no superiors
in this line. An easy proof Of this
claim may be had by anybody who
wants to take the pains to look in
the rear of the postoiiice. There Is
a single tree growing there that
was loaded to the ground last year
and this year 10 doubly loaded. The
limbs brush the ground on every
side and the area covered by the
single tree is 1889 square feet by
actual measurement.
A group Of tiny limbs 8 inches in
length now hanging in the GRAPHIC
Office contain 10 fine peaches.
We have heretofore referred tC
the giant peach tree In j. B. Hcdg'
don's yard. q years old and still Ia
bearing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

ern climate nor the harshness Of the
north. but n happy cross of the
two, which gives a spice peculiar to
the climate of the Mimbres Valley
of New Mexico. You'll like tit
is a healthful, delightful place to
live.
The valley of fortune was settled
first by stockmen. Prince AL Wat
kins, a Texan by birth, high mind
ed. chivalrous and magnanimous.
the very soul of honor, and as true
knight as ever laid lance in de-
fence of assaulted virtue. Prince
AL. as all the cowboys call him, has
been a pioneer and frontiersman and
trail blazer and leader in the truest
sense leaving the comforts of home,
and shared the hardship and priva-
tion of frontier life and now joins
bravely in the struggle that is fast
converting the Mimbres Valley from
wilderness.
Sincerely.
p. Z. KERN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

do not believe that this country can
be excelled as place for growing
grapes. They grow no better any
where and simply deliciousin flavor.
Nc~ as to climate, | am positive
that ours Is equalled by but few
spots on the globe and our water Is
all that could be asked. | have
been in nearly every part Of the
civilized portion Of North America
and | have not seen 1t equalled.
Most Of the people in the central
and eastern states think this coun-
try is barren. sunscorched desert,
and the heat, on account Of our be-
ing so far south, is unbearable and
that II never rains here, but | am
sure that II some of them should
happen to come this way at present
they would be agreeably surprised.
for when one rides out over the
the country and see the thousands
of acres Of green grass and learns
that we have had nearly eight inch
es Of rain in the past month. their
minds will be forever changed.
Also, when they atop here few
days and find that they must have a
double blanket every night 10 sleep
under and that men and teams
work hard every day during the
summer and in the sun and
never complaint about such a
thing as sunstroke. their minds will
have received great relief, for
they will learn that all that Is pro.
vided for by our elevation of 1890
feet, which tempers the heat and
makes 1t enjoyable rather than un-
comfortable. y
The source of our water supply
comes from a veritable underground
river as pure and soft as tho IL had
been made to order by one with all
wise judgment. and without doubt
Of inexhaustible supply. when one
well can stand pumping for nearly
$50 hours withopt a stop and show
no signs of diminishing, but instead
it showed improvement in the sup
ply by pumping out sand.
will say in conclusion that IL
there are any of our eastern friends
who have arrived at the time when
they think they should change eli
mates, or that they are looking for
investments, or the betterment of
their conditions generally they
should not hesitate, but come and
see for themselves. After a thoro
investigation and n few days So
journ in the beautiful Mimbres Val
ley. they will ultimately be our
friends and neighbors.
Respectfully,
CHARLES T.. HICKS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

mediately started out 10 find loca-
ton to live in that had as near an
ideal climate as possible and at the
same time opportunities that one by
judicious investments might In
crease his worldly possessions, build
n home and provide for his family.
had used up The major portion of
my ticket when met a commercial
salesman who told me about Dem
ing and of course made II point
to stop and investigate, which did
and am not sorry.
My starting point was st. Paul
and after covering nearly every
western state and making number
Of trips into Texas, western Canada
and parts of Old Mexico, the Dem
ing country was my preference.
went from one end of California
TO the other. There are a
number of fine places in California
to live. hut when you consider the
climatic conditions and water, there
is no comparison. While they have
good soil in Californi a
and number of the o / h n
states west of us, believe ours
here Is just as good or little bet
ter and then compare prices. OF
course our land is not going to re-
main cheap long. Ere the time has
passed, that II will take some of our
eastern friends to make up their
minds that they ought to live in a
better climate, our lands will have
doubled and trebled in price. 1t
might be of some interest to know
something of what have done since
commencing here.
| bought my land in January,
1909, and in the following May COM
menced on my improvements. The
first was my irrigation plant. My
well was completed about June goth
that summer and pumped sufficient
ly that knew had almost river
of water. then. commenced my
house, which was finished the fol-
lowing January. OF course did
not attempt to grow any crops the
first summer. This is the second
season that | have grown anything
and my farm will be on a paying
basis from this season on. | have
25 acres Of pink beans which will
net me- $50 per acre. have a
number of acres sown to alfalfa
which will net me $50 per acre or
better. | am positive that my
pumping plant, by running "a hours
a day, will water S20 acres of land
| have so acres in crops this year.
consisting Of alfalfa. oats, milo
maize and pink beans.
My judgment Is that this country
will, at no very distant day, be one
vast orchard. never tasted ol
even saw nicer or better favored
fruits than are grown here. Th'
plums. peaches. pears, apricots ant
apples can seldom be equalled, an'
while this is q natural alfalfa com
try. | almost forgot to say that
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

In buying lumber. there are a lot
Of things to consider. quality, price
and assortment. II you will call at
our yards, we will convince you that
we have all three. .-Deming Lum-
her Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-08-11

When we advertise, everything in
the building line, we mean IL. We
can III you out at prices that are
very attractive. quality considered.
-Deming Lumber Co.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
Do YOU KNOW TOM WATSON?


| am pleased to that l
have made a clubbing arrangement
with the Jefersonian Publishing Com
pany, of Thomson, Ga, whereby I am
able to offer the Watson publications,
in connection with The Fool-Killer,
at a great bargain. The subscription
price of Watson's Magazine and the
Weekly ~Jeffersonian is One Dollar a
year each. But my price for either
the Magazine OF the Weekly with The
Fool-Killer one year is only rs cents.
Or will give you both Of the Watson
publications and The Fool-Killer one
year for $1.25. You will perhaps not
have another such a chance to get
the writings of this great and fearless
editor. So send in your order at once.
But | cannot take postage stamps on
MS offer: so please do not send any
stamps. Remit by p~ostofice or ex-
press money order or registered let
ter. Address:
The Fool-KiIler, Morayian Falls, N. c..
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
.CASTLE GATES.v
By James Larkin Pearson

The above is the title of a little
of Poems by your humble SER
want. My spare moments for the past
10 years have been spent in writing
the book. also printed it and bound
it in cloth with my own hands. The
book has 108 pages, and contains SO
poems, all of which are said to be
very good. Price SO cents, postpaid.
JAMES LARKIN PEARSON,
MOraYian Falls. N. C..
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01
A I T SHOP-TALK.

Boys, | can't feel satisfied to close
the forms for this issue of The Fool
Killer without indulging in a little
"shop-talk." l want to shake hands
with every one Of you and invite you
into my private Office where we can
talk things over quietly.
In the first place, I want to thank
you all for the splendid work you
have been doing in helping me to
build up the papers circulation. A
regular stream of subs have been
pouring In for the last few months,
and the money that these subs have
brought in has been a big help to me
in a time of great need.
/ told you SEINE time ago about the
sickness in my family, and how we
were having to camp in the back end
of our printing Office. My wife told
you of our plans for building us a
cottage this summer, and we are
working hard to get it ready before
next winter closes in OF us.
AS I said, the money received on
subscription has been a wonderful
help, but we need it all, and more.
The paper is our only source of in
come, and we can't go ahead with our
building any faster than the paper
will permit. So if you like to read
The Fool-Killer I hope you will take
a personal interest in it's success and
send in as many subs as you can. /
am nearly studying my head off to
give you something warm and lively,
and If you think it's good stuff ysu
ought to get all your friends to HELM
you enjoy it.
| don't expect to lay up any money
on this game for a year or two yet, il
| ever do. The increased circulation
calls for a faster press, more type
and a great many little items thai
must be added to the Office equipment
in order to get out the paper. An6
SO, with my building on hand, anC
the necessity of buying more ma
chinery, / am going to be hard put t.
it for q year or SO yet. But if all yo,
folks will just grab a wheel an,
grunt we will soon be over the har.
pull and in position to give you
better Fool-Killer than ever.
IE& ~
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

and crawls III. Then other Hookies
crawl ID. until finally the kids foot
is Just working alive with hook
worms. They work their way up the
leg into the stomach, where they
take up land and settle down to bust
ness. The hookworms I very care
full to observe that command in
Genesis about multiplying, and they
a actually make the multiplication
table ashamed Of itself.
When a good healthy colony OF
hookies get started in a child they
soon organize a labor union and a
baseball team and go to raising a
special brand of North American
thunder among the little brat's in
nards.
In real bad s the hookies act
ually eat UP little folks. DR.. Terrell
tells about one case where a young
mother put her four-year old boy to
bed n night, and the next morning
the only thing she could find was a
big fat hookworm sitting up on the
pillow and picking his teeth with a
bed Stat.
And SO you see what we are up
against. If the human race is to be
preserved we must make it a hang
ing crime for any father to let his
child go b~arefooted. The fact that
millions of the healthiest men and
women of generations past went
barefooted, bare-legged and in their
shirt-tails till they were half grown
don't make any difference. They are
every enc dead now, and of course
it was hookworm that killed them.
II the children Of olden times had
not gone barefooted they might have
been living yet.
Hurrah for the hookWorm Commits
sion, DR.. Terrell and the Shoe Trust
Bring on the footwear and let us all
be shod!
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

It just beats the very dickens how
quick these blamed rich criminals
can get lat the point. of death" when
Justice gets to yelping at their heels.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

Gossip has the wings of a swallow,
the face of an angel, the tongue of an
sdder and the conscience of the very
devil.
The fool-killer., 1911-05-01

A mar often forgets his handker-
chief when he changes clothes, but
he very seldom forgets his plug of
tobacco.