davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
Real Successful Men.

Take an inventory of your
friends, Mr. Renter. and make a
careful investigation as to the ones
who have made good. For sake Of
argument say there are ten of them
and two of them have made good
in the highest sense Of the word;
perhaps three Of them have done
very well; maybe that three more
Of them are making both ends meet
but getting ahead very slowly: the
other two are fiat failures Now
find out which ones are paving
rent; its sure that five are, probably
eight, but you'll find that two are
not. Because they had business
head enough to stop paying rent, is
the very reason that they made
good We have some fine
homes that we will sell on the con-
tract plan in rent-like payments.
Get in the make-good class today.
See us. Deming Real Estate 4 I'm
provement Co. Phone "a.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
Why Not Investigate?

II you knew that one Of our Lit.
tie Vineyards farms would pay for
itself in two years and afte r
that it would care for you for the
rest Of your days, you would be-
interested. wouldn't you.
Il viii do this and more. Plant
90 fruit and water ii and watch il
grow into money, watch the land
increase in value, until il is away
beyond anything YOU ever dreamed
Of, it will do tit is doing ii now
for others and will for you if you
will do your part.
Out there you are as free AS the
birds, take life easy and become in
dependent, rather than work
like a slave and remain dependent
Hard work is commcndable in
any man but il will never make You
independent you'll have to save
little and invest it wisely. then
little more, and soon your invest
ments will be pouring more into
your savings account than you can
ever do.
BY wise investments We mean in
real estate in a growing, thriving,
red-blooded community and that
Deming and the Little Vineyards
Company is Deming's best bet 1t
is close to town and market; fertile
and smooth; lays good and has
plenty Of water three 1900 gallon
wells and the price and contract
are made to favor the bonafde de-
veloper. Let US take you cut to
this land and show you what's be-
ing done. Little VINEYARDS Co..
Mahoney Building.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
TERRA Blanca.

John kenney was busy several
days last week hauling mine tim
bers To the Bi.Metallic Company S
tunnels
;. A. Hoisinger and partners are
prosecuting the tunnel work on
their Bell claim, and the prospects
for ore get better as they gain
depth in the mountain. They are
shure workers"
Isaac Johnson. an old prospcctor
and miner. had the misfortune to
get burned out. early Monday the
sth. 1t is supposed that the kitchen
stove started the fire during the
night. When hc was awakened by
the fire the smoke was 80 dense in
his bedroom that he succeeded in
saving only his trousers and a
few bed clothes that he could reach
before running out. He has tenn
porary quarters with Sophus Hois-
niger.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
EXCELLENT BREEDS FOR EGGS
leshorns, minoress, Andslusiars,
Houdsns and Hsmbures Will Prove
Profitable on Any Farm.

II eggs alone are wanted. It will be
best to keep only non-sittiRg breeds.
OF which Leghorns. Minorcas, Andalu.
SLAMS. Houdans. or Hamburgs will do
we'll on the farm. II necessary. the
eggs may be hatcbed In incnbators.
which. In careful hands. now do good
work; or a few may also be kept Of
some sitting breed Pure bred fowls.
useless for showing. can usually be
obtained at a low price: and after all
Is said against fancy" birds. ss a
rule they will pay better. selected
with Intelligence, than average farm
mongrels. But any decently fine farm
stock can be greatly improved by
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
sUMFLowER SEEDS AS FEED
Value 10 Not Fully Appreciated BY All
Poultrymsn-Wlth Grain Make
Excellent Ration.

The fact that sunhower seeds make
good poultry feed is not fully appre-
ciated BY all. With any grain they
make a well balanced ration These
flowers grow well upon all irrigated
tracts. The growth Is very rapid and
the large broad leaves AFFORD excellent
shade for the young chicks II is al.
ways wise policy to plant the seeds
so that they can be conveniently used.
The falling seeds are thus saved anu
the shade Afforded is very valuable
Sun1owers grow and produce the
largest heads whe' planted in rows
and cared for like corn. II Is always
advisable 10 allow the heads TO be-
come thoroughly ripe before harvest
ing Cut as little OF the stalk of with
the heads as possible. The heads are
conveniently fed whole. especially
during the winter months. When fed
In this way II will be found that the
leeds are relished by the fowls
When the poultry Is molting there
is no better feed known. Wheat and
millet re sometimes fed with the
sunnower feed. This makes a ration
very scluable. not only because OF
its at,ording a variety but because Of
the valuable feed constituents that
these grains contain. This ration.
with an occasional feed of fresh meat.
will make the hens lay Corn should
never be fed more than once Il week
70 egg production. but II is very val.
liable IA a fat producer.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
Position, Advancement, Sue.
cess.

Business Education a Doorway
10 Success" is a little pamphlet
every young man should read. 1t
is issued to further the cause of
business education and to inspire
the youth with ambition and deter
mination to succeed.
Il is a fact vouched for by every
business man that business train.
ing is an absolute necessity to every
young person contemplating a busi-
ness career. And it is highly use
full acquisition to every man or wo-
man, whatever his occupation.
Ask the men who have srreeded
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
Schools Of Deming
Cont. from first page

The rural school houses are used
as social centers. for neighborhood
gatherings of parents and children.
Literary and musical entertainments
are Of frequent occurrence. usually
once a week. the parents taking part
in all exercises. as well as pupils.
The County Teachers Summer
Institute is to be held in Deming
August l9 to 81, Of this year
These are general get-together con-
ferences. with papers. discussions,
debates and lectures that the teach
ers may become acquainted. receive
instruction and broaden their exper-
fences for the next school year :
work. The state superintendent of
education will be present at this in
stitute.
Deming pays the highest school
salaries in New Mexico. and so gets
talent accordingly. This accounts
for the fact Of Deming being able
to pick a superintendent from a
community where he was in charge
of schools of a city having $1,000
population. All Of which would
seem to indicate the high character
Of our educational facilities. as an
assurance to parents contemplating
locating here that their children will
receive as thorough training in the
Deming schools as they would in
any of the metropolitan cities Of the
East.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19

The one word in the English Lam
guge that is always popular. salts
faction. We guarantee II and 1t
don't cost any more than II does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
|pOULIM N0lF['
NJ

Whey seems like pretty thin diet
but II Is really better than nothing
In the line OF milk
The harder the hens dig. the less
you will have to dig.
A weak chick never makes a profit.
able hen.
When your birds get big enough for
the market. let them 60 That ends
the worry about hawks. crows and
diseases.
Share the fresh lettuce with your
birds. Good plan to SOW some lust
for the poultry.
The hen that does the best with the
least labor on your part. is the one
you are after.
Some folks have their houses so
that they can open them up all
around the foundation walls when Il
is hot and let the air circulate every.
where.
Provide clean quarters. pure water
and wholesome food for the chicks.
and disease among them will be a
thing unknown.
II 10 not wise TO change breeds
every spring. All the standard breeds
are good. Make the one you already
have TO It's best
II 10 a mistake to wash eggs or to
make them clean. II Is better 10
have the nests clean 80 that the eggs
need not get dirty.
Gull out the poor layers and give
the prolific hen more room to work.
Ducks should have plentiful sup.
ply Of sharp grit
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19
Postmaster Pennington In.
stalls Station Mail Boxes.

In keeping with the progress Of
Deming, Postmaster Pennington has
installed regulation iron mail boxes
at the union station, one for :. Z.
trains on the south side and one for
Santa Fe trains on the north side.
which will be 2 great accommOda-
ton To patrons.
As :. ?. mail clerks will not visit
the Santa Fe box and AS the Santa
Fe clerks will not open the ). 2.
box il is very essential that all mail
be placed in its proper box.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19

Please put ice cards out where driver
can see them. II you haven't a card
ask the driver for one. Respectfully.
DEMINc Ice & ELECTRIC Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-07-19

purchasing every year merely one or
two young cocks OF the breed select.
ed. Thus, II the cocks are Minorcas.
the farm stock will gradually be con.
yerted into hardy black fowls which
seldom or never sit. near the M!norca
type while II Dorkings be used. there
VIII saan be a fine race OF table
fowls Often. when there Is any one
on the farm who cares about II. IL
will be best TO make up every year a
special breeding lot Of hne birds No
farmer would expect to make his 9th.
er live stock pay unless he saw to
such things: and he cannot expect
fowls to pay either. unless he will
give the same ordinary thought and
care 10 them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
The English Coal Strike

Passage by the British parlia-
ment of the ministry's minimum
wage bill, introduced by Premier
Asquith. was expected to settle. for
while at least, the labor troubles
of England.
II has not done So Over 3,000,-
600 unemployed men and women
are now dependent upon the efforts
OF those who are engaged in active
employment, for their means Of sup
port
1t has failed to relieve the labor
unrest that seems to permeate tho
British isles.
X Is now intlmated that the coal
striRe Is part of plot between the
tories and the labor leaders to de-
stroy the present liberal govern
ment.
That there is politics behind the
great English strike there can be
little doubt. There is politics be.
mind every great labor agitation.
That there has been politics in
the handling OF the strike by the
government is quite clear.
In the meantime millions of peo,
PIE are out Of work. The poor ar,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
JURORS GIVE REASONS
PACKERS CASE VERDICT

Chicago, March 2S.--The reasons
stated by the jurors for their verdict
of not guilty" on the monopoly
charges against the ten Chicago
meat packers were SIMPLY that the
evidence had shown that the pack
ers had not violated the law.
Judson E. Harvey of Wilton Gen.
ter, foreman of the jury, q grocer,
said: 1--WE obeyed the courts in
strutions to disregard the high
cost of living problem, the question
of small profits to the packers and
their wealth. We decided the case
solely upon the evidence"
81 decided in accordance with my
conscience and best judgment" said
Adam S. Glow of Plainield. farm
er. There certainly was whole
lot said about a few facts But none
of us could find that the defendants
could be convicted ON such evil
dence"
There was no one thing upon
which We hinged the verdict said
Jacob Glenn of Ottawa, baker. I'VE
did not believe the packers had yio-
lated the law and that was all"
The electric effect of the verdict
in clearing away the cloud of mis-
understanding and the resulting
prejudice was seen in the cordial
good-fellowship which was shown
by the defendants, the attorneys for
the government and the defense, the
jurors and Judge Carpenter when
the formal order had been entered
and the terrific tension Of the long
trial was ended. J. Ogden Armour
met United States District Attorney
James Fl Wilkerson In the hall and
the handshake with which they
mutually agreed that there was no
hard feeling" disclosed how COM
pleteIy the verdict had cleared the
air among the men closest to the
situation which was presented In
facts and figures to the patient jury.
Both sides had agreed that it was as
intelligent a jury as conld have been
desired. The overwhelming mass
of intricate figures and their rela-
lions to the cost of meat to the pub
lie had been given the closest study
and the verdict was accepted as a
decisive vindication of the business
methods OF the big Chicago packers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29

suffering. Even the safety of thu
government is threatened, for the
navy has been badly crippled.
The question has ceased to be
merely industrial. 1t has become
political. 1t looks TO men on this
side Of the water as if England was
suffering solely because of the weak
ness of the government There are
plenty of men willing and anxious 70
work in the mines, but, SO far, there
has been no assurance that they
will be protected The English peo-
lie are awakening to the fact that
the mines ought to be operated, 1t
intolerable that a whole nation
.aould be made to suffer because Of
quarrel between employers and
employees of a certain industry.
Because of the menacing state of
affairs an earnest search is being
made for a remedy for adjudicating
the troubles.
As such remedy co-partncrship
of the workers of all classes in any
industrial enterprise has been made
in the British mind. Lord Robert
Cecil demands that he government
now apply it to the coal mining in
dustry. Earl Grey, former governor
general of Canada, is strongly in
favor Of it. In support of the plan
he cites the excellent results thus Sc
cured in the gas industry, where it
has been under successful test since
1898.
The great trouble Is that the
strike seems TO be good deal more
than a mere labor dispute. There
seems to be something back of it all.
There seems to be some influence
behind the trouble which the gov
eminent fears, and the same fear ia
not only affecting Great Britain,
but France and Germany also.
In the meantime the Industries Of
England are helpless to operate and
commerce suffers in consequence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
LOOK OUT FOR SCOOP.

Scoop is in charge OF the COM
plant department. Tell him your
troubles.
If you know good story, tell it
to Scoop
For that dark blue feeling. see
Scoop.
Some folks have trouble, but how
would YOU like to be Scoop.
Scoop may be runt and all that,
but when he looses his temper
WATCH OuTl
Scoop joined the white Hopes
today. Watch him tomorrow.
Scoop will have perfectly good
suit Of clothes tomorrow. Wait and
see how he does it.
Tell your troubles to Scoop.
(SEE SCOOP ON MARKET PACED
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Libeling a City.

We can sympathize with our
neighbor. Cairo. over the damage
that is being done the city by the
false reports of the river situation
being sent out from Cairo by mer-
.cenafy and thoughtless newspaper
correspondents The city newspa-
pers have been carrying stories for
several days that really are damag-
Ing to Cairo. and the Cairo Bulletin
says that the municipal authorities
ara contemplating suing some of the
publications for libel
1t would be the right thing to do.
Too many newspapers accept stories
from correspondents in the smaller
towns without investigating to find
out If there is any truth In them.
and In many instances these CORE
spondents exaggerate their stories to
make them more acceptable, know
ing full well that unless they did 80,
the Items would not be wanted oy
their publications. A man who
would do that belongs in the class
OF those who would sell the honor
of their families.
Paducah has suffered, and Is SUI
fering now, from stories sent out
about the recent murders here. They
have been exaggerated to make
them more valuable to the larger
city newspapers and there is hardly
day that we do not read of "the
great crime wave in Paducah.
Every little incident is enlarged and
added to the roll of misdeeds and
paraded by these correspondents
with great glee,--to pick up a few
pennies, Is it not about time that
we take some action to put a CHECK
on these outrages. Paducah Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
.ss.xsas.a.ssss.&a,ssass.s
! MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. George r. Ashby returned
home Wednesday evening from Bar-
low, Ky. where she has spent a
couple OF weeks with relatives.
Mrs. P. A. Nigren of Hannibal,
Mo. arrived Thursday to visit her
mother Mrs. Alex. Montgomery and
other relatives.
Edwin Bond of Cairo, was In the
city on business Tuesday.
Mrs R. c. Wood left Thursday for
Vienna to spend few days with her
parents.
Miss Florimel Hutcheson and her
cousin Miss Edith Hutchinson were
Mounds visitors Tuesday.
Mrs Charles NJ. Gaunt returned
home Thursday evening from Los
Angeles where she has ben visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Bartlett re-
turned home Thursday after few
days in st. Louis.
While at work Wednesday in C, G..
Wizards blacksmith shop, Albert
Drake was struck by piece of iron
which knocked out one of his upper
teeth and cut a deep cash on his lip
Ex-Sheriff j. r. Weaver Of
Mounds, was in the city Thursday
on business. " s~
Mrs A. L. Compton returned
home Thursday from Vienna where
she spent the day with relatives
Mrs Mary Gum is improving
after few days Illness at her home
on East First street.
Little Miss Averil Richey is i'll at
the home of her parents" Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Richey on First and Pop
lar streets.
The total amount taken in by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was about $l45. Mrs.
l.. c. Perks who was hostess served
delicious ice cream and cake to the
forty members who were present
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
NO MORE
CONSTIPATION
-WHEE!
It's Me for Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since Or. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for II years and CalomePs old
time enemy. discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while Treating
patients for chronic constipation,
and torpid liyers.
Or, Edwards Olive tablets do not
contain calome, but healing,
soothing laxative.
No gripping Is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated tablets
They cause the bowels and liver
to act normal They never force
them to unnatural action
1t Is easy to compel bowel and
liver activity for time with calo-.
mel and nasty, sickening, gripping
castor oil, but. the after effects are
dangerous and the real cause of the
trouble Is often not even touched.
pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not
regard them as medicine" at all.
II you have dark brown
mouth now and then-a bad breath
"A dull, tired feeling-sick head
ache--torpid liver and constipated
you'll find quick, sure and only
pleasant results from one or two lit
tie Olive Tablets at bedtime. They're
perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night
Just to keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all Its own" s1
loo and Csc per box.
Tho Olive Tablet Company OF
Columbus Ohio,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29

defiance of laws and conventions,
but in the end marry as rightly CON
Quoted couples should In the
French edition. however. the mar
riage is omitted
This is termed by one paper in
verted expurgatioa. In translatins
many French novels into English II
IL necessary to eNpurgate many OBJ
jectionable passages in order that
the books may so through the mails
and nay not too Violently collide
with Anelo-Saxon moral standard :.
but in trahslating this English book
into French exactly the opposite
course is pursued Judging by many
plays now put on the boards In
English speaking countries and by
books like Three Weeks" and 9TH
ers of the same kidney. a material
wonder is excited as TO just HOY
much worse they. rst he in order
10 SATISFY Gdlilc taste
The incident suggests many ques
tioEs that perhaps had better not b.
prep unded in TOO mgch detail The
most Obvious Of these is the old, old
query as TO whether morality is =
matter of geography The answer
to this is, Of course. that customs
may vary. but fundamental morality
is the same eyerywher, nor does il
have the best statement in a certain
type of modern novels, whether
French or English As for the ma
ter Ct customs and conventions. We
must be excused for preferring those
Of the AngloSaXon brand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
Use of Cement Saved Bridges.

AT Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which was threatening
to fall in ruins, being trayersed by
innumerable cracks OF varying size.
A remarkable process has Just been
made use Of 10 reiuvenate these
bridges. A number Of holes were
bored throughout the structure so as
to give access to the interior and
cement was injected by pumps under
pressure Reports on the present con-
dition Of the two bridges are favor,
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
The UNEXPECTED.

II was on NATURALIZATION sur.
face car. The conductor was calling
out the names of the streets Sud-
denly he called In clear, loud voice,
Eleanor, Eleanor" Imagine the
passengers surprise when small,
pretty young lady looked up from
book and said We'll, what is it?"
There is a difference of opinion as to
whether the joke was on the young
lady or the conductor~-Boston Jour.
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
Not the only Favored Ono.

Young Jamie's people were poor and
not always solvent, wherefore the lad,
while still very young. knew the mean.
ing Of debt. One day when jamie had
been sent to ask patient tradesman
for more supplies he was hurt and
ashamed to see the man hesitate.
You needn't be afraid OF sending the
things because we owe you little
money" exclaimed the child, with in.
dignation. I'VE owe plenty OF people
more than we owe you!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
Geographical Morality.

When ~ @. Wells novel Ann
Veronica was translated into
French certain spicy details were
added which were missing from the
English version. Those who have
read the story will remember that it
10 founded on the SO called higher
morality" Of aftinities and that in it
i man and woman live together in
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-29
Proof Of Elephsnt,s saaael.y.

Elephants are always quoted as be-
Ing the most sagacious Of animals.
A story comes from Bombay India,
OF one who saved the life of an artil-
leryman recently. The man was
seated on the tumbril OF one of the
guns, and fell of almost under the
hind wheel. The elephant was just
behind the gun and saw the danger
the man was In. He lifted the wheel
with his trunk, and kept 1t held up
until the carriage had passed quite
clear of the man. The act was wit
messed by an officer OF the artillery.