davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

IIU WWV
uelllS man Ike for Om Sdkcs be-
deemer and there came POOR"
by securing a great reward-the Divine
nature, through a resurrection from the
dead.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
Crescent ('iIN.

Special facilities for tourist :.
ties at the Bay Hotel ar t. X,
Crescent City Hot and lter,
baths and rooms en- suite L2-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
"UNTo US A SON is GWEN"
Isaiah tx, 1-7-Dec. 22.
"Unto US child is born; unto US a Son "a
OiUen. ~ O.

-UhIo US Chtid IS born; unto us Son Is
giUen."-V. g.
ODAY'S study relates to a sub
ject which has thrilled the civil
~ lized world for centuries-a
subject which shall to all eter-
nifty be Il theme of angels and men.
The birth of Jesus must be considered
from the standpoint of a Gift of Love
Divine. The world was under sentence
Of death. God had pitied humanity
from the first and had purposely ar
ranged so that it would require the
death of a perfect man to redeem
Adam and the race which lost life in
him. God knew from the beginning
that no such man could be found. be-
cause all men were of Adamic stock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

SAAS ouAA444tOAs WnALNAAOuOCs 41CACA
Taft has got her pet poodle back
1t was lost.
John L. Sullivan, ex-champ,
will stump Massachusetts, for the
Bull Moose party.
Managers in all the big political
headquarters are handing out
fierce claims. If you believe all of
them, Taft, Teddy and Wilson
will each sweep the country.
Some parts of it need sweeping. :
Johnny get your broom.
Gov. Wilson passed through
Chicago today, headed northwest.
Gov. Marshall, his running mate,
opened the Democratic campaign
in Kansas. But Democratic har-
mony in Chicago isn't visible to
the naked eye.
Gov. Deneen spoke at some
length at EdwardsvilIe today.
But not about politics.
Kansas City.-Gov. Marshall
today said he would like to get
the vote of the Taft Republicans
of Kansas if they wanted to vote
for him. Said the Taftites had to
vote either for Roosevelt or Will
son electors, because the Bull
Moosers copied the Republican
ticket. He roasted the Progress
sives and jollied the Taftites.
Beverly, Mass.-Pres. Taft got
a birthday message from King
George. Also from others.
Denver.-U. S. circuit court of
appeals decided in favor ~of the
Kansas Progressives in the suit
brought by Taft leaders to enioin
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-16

MERELY POLITICS
Gov. Wilson will be IN Chicago
an hour and half Thursday, and
will try to harmonic the Hearst
American and Sullivan factions.
He will probably find that each
faction is more interested in itself
than it is in Wilson or the Demo
cratic party.
The committee of 100 isgetting
busy telling the people of Chicago
what candidates to vote for.
Gov. Wilson is after mayor and
police chief of Newark, N. J., with
sharp stick. Wants 'em to wipe
out vice.
Straw votes-Princess theater
Sunday night: Teddy 148, Viii
100, Taft So. Palace Music Hall:
Teddy 291, Wilson 20, Taft SO.
In the two theaters together Debs
got ~.
Frank Munsey has bought N.
Y. Press, morning paper, and will
support the Bull Moose party.
Gov. Hiram Johnson started a
three days tour of Illinois at
Quincy this afternoon. Senator
Frank Funk is with him.
The Bull Moose party is grow
ing. Medill Mccormick an
f1ounces that they expect visit
from the stork at his house.
President Taft was SIS yester-
day and his Aunt Della Torrey
gave him birthday party at Mill.
bury, Mass, and filled him up on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
July COURT SESSION
BEGINS EARLY MONDAY

Tn, Iu, term OF tbe Fory seventh
.r.u e.ar begins tomorrow fore
noon AND a- q part of tbe preliminary
work Co tho term. a sraud jury Wi'i
be- empausled from the following list
ot names
D. e. Paul Frank Trigs. 81 G.
Mobiles. W. ". Rice, h p Masierson.
70 w. Brazelton. - J. Sellars. g. G.
Kuboum. S e. Sullen0erger. Felix
Franklin S o. Fagau G X Chnns-
Ion q. u. Kirk. n b. Humphrey, j.
* Bcasley
While 90 s Stated that there are
fewer cases on tbr appearance docket
for the present term than ior thc past
several years. 70 Is expected tha' thE
..ry u.I u.u make possible lsnost
uou of I.e cher per ceu1 ot liu-at'on
uau heretofore durIus OH, allotted
time
IuIee browning UiI NOT ue hor,
to convene tlr court aud this wii
make necessary the uamlue of
judge to l8,s ghar-e of thc work
Ile selection OF an occupant ~ 90
aeh 1901 uy made bg the attorney,
40 the har early in the forenoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

Ata meenas OF the J. y Brown
ing Clu1 0l Amarillo. which aas O
mcmbonhip OF one thousand last
night tds io.loans resolutions we're
adopted
Whereas Hoa JOS IS Br1fu.Ls.
ono %. fUr candidates for Coo e.s
maH-a.Iafee. alfa every prospect ar
pre..l, of nomination 1y large
plurality ba. iol the past thirty years
been citizen ana resident or Che
Panhandle aua We.f Iems. and has
reared a large family and BIAS given
great deal of Die time and mura OF
biz private means t0 fhe service OF
the State. and especially 10 ,be De-
yelopmeni aud rp-bui.l.uR o. th.a
ton % the State and
whereas During thc pfssent came
paign he and his friends have con-
Quoted h.. all.lar upon q a'fh
plane. and have eEtended f1 Die op.
ponents every consideration and cour
tesy which gentlemen could claim az
ther hands and haze RETAINED from
ndllglng in any attacks OF petty
criticism .roa judge BroWn'nEs op.
ponenis aud
whereas. one of h.s opponents
claiming q resiaenc, at PnnY.e"
bat hayluE. u facts sft,rai months
ago moved to Dallas and opened ella.
boraie campasn headquarters there
and Iu faat resided there. making 10
hs legal residence not having any
family by which be could even tcrh.
nically claim residence at Plain.
view and aho had prior 20 the open
ing 0f his campaign been an ostcusi
be resident of planyIoW for only a
very frW years having driited ont
there during the land boom Boo West
orn Texas. and engaged boo land specI.
lation and money lending for "a short
time and never having any real decT
or permanent Identity with the IN.
terestE or people of West Texas. has
since the beginning OF the campaign
INDUCED iu various and sundry petty
criticisms of fudge BroWning, and no
having any real expectation OF beinl
nominated himself has made more
OF an effort 20 inIure Judge Brown
ing than 10 advance his own nandi
dacy. aud has in e public address
July &. u' Tolar Texas published lf
the newspapers az last made an a.
tack upon che official aud persona
recutude of Jadge Browning alleg
ing thai the latter has taken @ feV
weeks OF from hIs official duties BE-
the interest oi D. present campaign
aud.
Whereas. The people OF lude.
lrntulu 1.ru hove been uo
only willing, bur pleased TO have hin
take liit.. Umr from bis ofncia
duties to devote 10 hls campaign 10
view OF The .a.t tbaf Doc bias BOZ OBJ.
peat slYen much of bls ume ans
so much Of means to th. gHhH
ti. Hou.'.nfiIe Hpa.'...
tr u I0 M OH.
u H .r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
AMARILLO WING
CLUB MAKES PROTEST

at h.s pos. attn iaiiius regularir
aaI ldeu and nei. mer.ted "a
1rt rsI.a from is afduoua duties
a4 n t. %. u iao ,nat Judge
ROWING 81 d poor Ian aud noi able
fo resign h.s pos )n OF reiinqulsh
bis salary durin bis campaign
therefore Doe i
Resolved That expires. oHr un.
qualified condemn i0n oi fhe un-
worthy a.. mnauy method which
said opponent of dgs Browning
has taken FOO ory 90 10 the latter in-
4r AVID sa injustice in che closing
8ats of fhe oampaiga and we declare
100 t1p people of Texas That Judge
lfounue by every cost and consider
alton iaaf ought 90 actuate men a.
patriotic citizens. s entitled 20 the
support of alb those aho believe tnt'
|n Is h.r and Igst 90 the Panhandle
land Western Texas country that one
|oI tna coueressmel-at-Iarse SHOULD
b. chosen from this ,ection We say
'tbat there is'absola| ly 300 compar.
sor between the -euI cc Hhl.h Jua-'
Browning has reudfed 20 this so.
ION of Texas. and 90 tho whole state.
Tor that matter. ami that which Dr.
IaImed for DIS competitor aao n'"
seeks 20 traduce him his said cons
petltof Is not iu fact entitled to claim
honort ai oboe hands OF tho people %.
Texas upon thc ground char De- Be- "
r.ysn of our WISE, Texas country
but that Judge Brownine has grown
,.d Ina thg service OF this section ana
BE- fhe ycrF Alcalde' of the Plains
and Is deserving oi any honor "hI %
ON. people %. Texas may see proper
.o uestoW upon him
Resolved further That "e 400" ''"
gpon those friends of Judge Brown
Inc who have heretofore occupied
generous position towards his alleged
piainUeW opponent, and have oven
thought of voting to- Judge Brown
inp and said opponent, 10 Nithdra"
fhri- Support frob said opponent ana
10 concentrate ali their strength ol
JUDGE Hro-ninI and 10 r"doHni'
,hcir ,nor's go give him an over
whrlmiug yot. in bis home se'iioi
ard unc,rate his good nam" asalns
,he a,rrrI.ra which his unworthy op
ponct Doe SEQ Wniustly sought 20 cas-
dpon uiW
Resolved further. That We can up
on Judge Br0wnIngs friend, every
vaere 10 rally TO his support NOR
extraordinarily than they have eve
dome before and 90 rcdouble thel
diligence and activity m his behalf
.., s.ir personally to their triend
In has behalf. to write letters every
uI8r, Do his behalf 20 make spee' DO"
rrGranr .u his bhalf and 90 nrsiee
na honorable effort they eau make u
G. Iehalf anywhere or hy amy mean
Jto rhc end that the grnnd old ma
Ws mot ouly be triumphunl5 ei''le.
hat le uy De- e'orIoos'y Nnd'
.t.I rou tHs effort uo. he'n. nao
s .,-ur.t Us good n."'
AMARILLO BROWNING GLUE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
AMARILLO NEGHOES ENrECT
HiG CHUHCH ENENT TOnN'

The Mount Zion Negro Baptist
church has issued notice 20 members
OF the race that an ail-day-meetinf
will be- held today near Che corner of
Second aud Van Buren, streets. in the
interest of religious development
Rev Henry Halcs whose ordination
Is scheduled Cor the afternoon OF 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

Ths I- rr a-, OF great discoveries
p-I.fes les oH - air. soon wa
mas seq ruCle SAN mail carriers
living ir a'l directions transportin
mail People take wonderful iutc
go ir a discovery thar benefits item
That's Why pr Kings New Discovery
for souehs Colds aud other throat
ana lung diseases is the most popular
medicine .a America 'lt cured me
OF a dread.l, Doggd writes Mrs
F. Davis sietHef Corner Ne.
after doctor treatment and all 9TH
e- remeIis. had failed For coughs
colds or any bronchial affection PCS
uneeraIcl Price soc and si.'o. Trial
bottle f-e, 90 Amarillo Drus store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

cony al which Rev j. O.. Bell, general
missionary for New Mexico and Ar'-
IONA will be present Rev Bell BIAS
been I'm the west for more lhaa a de-
cade. aud IL Is stated by his people
that DE- has done great work among
the negroes iu the terriiors over
which be- has jurisdiction
10 Is stated that the visiting mis'
siouary has been preaching since las'
SATURDAY. and four persons nave join
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

O'Clock. will preach al . O'Clock.
The ordination sermon Will be
preached at clock By the Rev \
L Duncan. pastor OF the Tabernacle
BAPTIST church OF Amarillo and the
charge viii be- delivered 20 the can
didate for ministerial work and hon
OTIS by the Rev Robt Pryde pastor
OF the Second Baptist church AM
arillo
There will be o. council OF the dea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

ed the church already under Ais Ia
structlous. The negroes OF the city
are invited 20 come anu bring their
dinners 10 bc spread vpon the
ground. and enjoy the services
throughout the rally day IN the in
terest OF the Mount Zion Baptist
church
Don't leave progress 20 the Lord
take o hand and help alon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

land IN the vicinity of Deming Is selling right
now for from 500 to $l75 per acre.
As you leave Deming getting further and
further into the country, of course the price OF
land diminishes accordingly Two dollars per
acre will buy the REIMBURSEMENT upon some
tracts; $40 will buy It upon others; raw land
within five or SIX miles of Deming commands
from $40 to $50 per acre.
So theprces are those of a new and unde-
veloped country There Is room for an increase.
Now study for a moment the conditions which
are bringing about the increase.
First and foremost, Is the unequalled water
supply. Abundant IN quantity, the purest IN
quality, the water-supply of Deming and the
Mimbres Valley Is at once the basis OF all Its
wealth and blessing which Nature has vOuch-
safed to but few communities IN the world. | he
purity of Deming water astounds photographers
and scientific men the country over. Many
think 1t impossible for we'll water to be so pure
until the actual test Is made, which there Is no
disputing.
The abundance of this supply Is beyond
doubt or cavil. As long as the rain falls upon
some fourteen hundred square miles of rough
and precipitous mountain drainage, and so long
as this water runs down hill, just so long will
the underground Mimbres be repIenished from
year to year. For the last thirty years, the
average annual rainfall upon the catchment area
has been Il inches, making a run-of which
sinks into the underground channels of the
river, of 100000 acre feet. This Is more water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

Among the conditions which give value to
land are the following: water-supply (eIther
ram or wafer for irngahon), fertility of soil,
proximity to good markets, transportation facIll-
ties, favorable climate, a community OF pro-
gressive people.
Another condition which appeals to the IN
vestor, especially, IS the present price of land.
A fully developed section where prices have
reached maximum, offers nothing of interest
TO the investor. He wants what he buys to IN
crease IN value, so that no matter how favorable
the general conditions are. if the limit of prices
has been reached, the wise investor passes 1t by.
Keeping the above requirements firmly in
mind, it will be found that the Deming country
offers to the intelligent investor a most excep-
honal field for using his money.
In the first place, the section Is new. Agri-
cultural activity IN the Deming country Is
scarcely three years old. During this time, de-
velopment has been rapid-prices have ad-
vanced, population has increased; but the fact
remains that the proposition has not been as yet
fairly started. There Is not IN excess of five per
cent Of the irrgable land IN the valley IN cult
walton. Thus the Deming country, while old as
stock-raising and mining. section, Is new as
farming section. Prices have not yet even APP
prOximated their Ultimate level Improved land
IN the vicinity of Deming is actually renting for
SIS per acre, and the renter paying for the cost
of pumping the wafer with which to irngate
Upon this rental as basis the land should be
worth at least $3.50 per acre, and yet improved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24


than could be used for irrigation if every foot
of land in the entire valley were under irrga-
ton.
The fertility Of Mimbres Valley soil has
passed into proverb. 1t is rich and strong, con-
tanning the splendid producing qualities of a
typical desert soil, and none of the alkales IN
damaging quantities. Soils IN the Deming
country vary from a light sandy to a heavy,
adobe, and the wide varieties of soil makes the
Deming country particularly suited to growing
wide diversity of crops. For fruit garden
truck alfalfa and beans, the soils of this section
are admirably adapted. These crops net from
$50 per acre up to $500 and $500.
Marketing facilities IN the Mimbres Valley
excel those of any other portion of New Mexico
Three railroads tap thevast mining districts to
the north and west, and the Southern Pacific
opens up to the Deming gardener and farmer
the hungry markets of the east. Alfalfa sells
for from $l3. so to $l8 per ton; beans from four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24


to seven cents per pound, tomatoes ten cents per
can, and so on. >Anever ready high-pnced mar
ket night at his door, makes the Mimbres Valley
farmer richer year after year.
Deming IS thoroughly wide-awake and pro
gressive. Everybody Is prosperous and busy,
everybody boosts, all work together for the
good of the whole community Deming spends
more in advertising It's resources every year than
all the other towns II the state put together; and
furthermore, Deming does It Systematically.
Deming does 1t where It counts. Deming makes
no effort to conceal her existence. Opportuni-
ties are here, and the people of Deming have
sense enough to see that the outside world Is m
formed of them. Doyou think you would make
mistake IN tying up with community like
this? Investigate Deming and see what you
think about it.
Cut out the coupon from this page, check
the items that interest you, fill In your name and
address, and mail it to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24
Deming and the Mirmbres Valley
Investments to Suit the Size of Every Purse

factor produce all wealth arg
o
worthless Land perpetual so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-24

has no value; tremendous areas in central Africa,
though fertile and productive for the lack proper govern
ment and transportation facilities .vaueless
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
N | II | IL
neutrality-suspicious.

}. Conway, who for the past
three weeks has been visiting Ed
Gray. left Friday for st. Louis. Mo-,
to spend the balance of the winter.
A. c. Ullman expects to move back
to his ranch this spring. and operate
a 45-horse gas engine with set of
piows, in his neighborhood at regular
prices.
Farmers are getting anxious for
the spring work. and Ed Coleman
starred discing last week. and reports
the ground in good condition for
work.
e. L. Tubbs. of Benton Harbor,
Mich. who has been spending several
weeks with friends near Nihill, ex.
poets to return to his home next
week.
Henry VanLoh. who owns valu-
able ranch west of Nihill, called on
the merchants Tuesday. and says the
country looks good to him on the
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
The clevsrness Of Wiaains.

Outside his own cleverness there IL
nothing that so delights Mr.. WigENS
as game Of baseball. and when be
GETS q chance to exploit the two. bsth
at the same time, he may be said tn
be the happiest man in the world.
Hence It was that the other day. when
little red headed Willie Mulligan. his
Office boy. came shifting into his pres.
ence to ask for the afternoon off that
he might attend his grandmother's
funeral, Virgins deemed it mastery
stroke to answer:
"Why. certainly. Willie. What's
more. my boy. if you'll wait for ns4'
I'll go with you.''
"All right. SIR shifted Willie as he
returned to his desk and waited pa
ticntly.
And. 10 and behold. poor little While
had told the truth. and when he and
Virgins started out together the lat
ter not only lost ono Of the best games
Of the season. but had to attend the
Obsequies Of an old lady in whom he
had no interest whatever as well.-
Harper's.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
A SOLEMN MYSTERY.
Marx Twain Declared Il Cast Q Gloon
Over Hlo Whole Life.

W0ek Twain Ooctoeoo It Cav Usoos"
Over Hls Whole Life.
Once upon q time Mark Twain was
Interviewed. After various questions
the interviewer came to the question
Of relatives. and from then on. ac-
cording to Twnin's own version OF
things, the conversation ran thus:
"Who Is this picture on the wall?
Isn't that brother Of yoursY'
"Oh, yes. yes! Now that you remind
me Of it that was a brother Of mine.
That's William-Bill. we called him.
Poor old Bill
"Why, is he dead. then?'
"Ah. well. suppose so. We never
could tell. There was a great mystery
about it,
'That was very. very sad. He disap.
peared. then?''
"Well. yes. in general sort of way.
We buried him."
"Buried him: Buried him without
knowing whether he was dead or not:"
"Oh. no: not that! He was dead
enough"
"Well. confess that I can't under.
stand this. II you buried him and you
knew he was dead
"No. no! We only thought he was"
'tOh. see. He came to life again."
II bet he didn't"
'Weil. I never heard anything like
this. Somebody was dead: somebody
was buried. Now. where was the mys-
.tery?"
''That's Just it! That's it exactly!
You see. we were twins. defunct and
I, and we got mixed in the bathtub
when We were only two weeks old. and
one Of US was drowned. hut we didn't
know which. Some think it was Bill:
some think it was me-"
"Well. that was remarkable. What
do you think?'
Goodness knows! I would give
whole worlds to know. This solemn.
this awful mystery has cast a gloom
over my whole life. But will tell you
secret now which l have never re-
vealed to any creature before. One Of
Us had peculiar mark. large mole.
on the back Of his left hand. That was
me. That child was the one that was
drowned. So you see they made an
awful blunder. was drowned. but
they went and buried the wrong child.
Sh-h-h-hh! Don't say a thing about
it where the family can hear it. It's a
very sore spot"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
honors Wera Even.

When the members Of u Greek letter
society in Barnard college were initial.
ing two girl neophytes into frat mys.
teries just before last commencement
exercises. one junior. who was obeying
orders. waited until street car on
Broadway. New York. had passed her.
then chased It for a block. waving her
hand and calling frantically to the con
ductor. who Mt last held up his car. the
eyes Of all the passengers were on the
flushed young woman. Then. instead
Of boarding the car. the initiate dainti-
" lifted her skirt. placed small TOO,
on the car step and calmly as possible
tied her shoe. taking her time to II.
This done. she smiled PRETTY at the
conductor aud walked away after
sweetly saying ''Thank you"
mo. MISS" said the conductor.
heartily; Il want to thank yon"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-02
A Powerful Aspeal.

Two Dublin hargemen were strOlling
adong beside the Liffcy when they
s1w u notice that any one who res
oaaed a drowning person from the wa
sc would receive q reward Of Is. If
> dead body were taken out the re-
ward would be only 80 shillings.
It seemed an easy way Of making
0oney. 20 after thinking the matter
eyer for some time they arranged that
~ne Of them would fall in and the 9TH
y would rescue" him.
'And them" Mike explained, well
aoRare the Is between us, two pound
@eQ each"
They found fairly quiet spot. with
Apbody about, and Pat jumped into
Nhe water. Only when no saw his
1ompanion 70 down and come up gasp
9Rg did It occur to Mike that neither
s( them could swim. So he stood
esther doubtfully on the bank and
watched his friend go down and como
up again for the third time. Then 4
1D1nt voice called to him:
mike! Mike! For the love Of hiv-
- save me, quick, or we'll only get
Shillings apiece!'