davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-26

baby son, born Monday night.
The Order of Moose will organic
at X. 7, hall, Friday evening, Feb,
ruary ..
}. I. Hunter DIR avs his pay check
from Meyer, being changed from
Stump 4 Hinyard,
More strangers with money in
their pockets than ever before in
the history of the town.
The Luna County Telephone Co.,
will have another meeting at the
Adelphi Club, Saturday afternoon.
W. II. Hobbs has returned from
Texas and will develop his farm
northeast of town.
Fred Sherman has exchanged the
W. j. Evans house and lot, n decided
80 near lola and some dincro for a
quarter near Hondalc,
Luther Stevenson is entertaining
his brothcr-n-law, |. II. EShelman,
of Canton. Ill.,. who couldn't resist
the temptation to buy Drming land
Rosch and Leopold have the Hud-
Williams bungalow completed
and have Il right to h" justly proud
of their work.
Newt says it is easy enough to-
driro an auto, but when il comes
to siopp'Hg the blooming thing
that's different.
The Royal Nrighbors and Wood.
men had very pleasant oyster sup.
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Sherman, Tuesday evening.
The Society of Equity will be-
organized at Lola, Friday evening.
Feb. ,, at 1870 o'clock. W. j. Gle.
vrngcr.
Architect Walter A. Falycy of
Fl PaSo, was here, Tuesday, and
arranged with faraIl Il Stroup to
commence work on the big Baker
store building on Silver avenue.
Supj !. II. Dyer, Of the s. =. was
in the city Friday, and said arrange.
mrntS were completed to go ahead
with the station park. he predicts
81, 900 population for Dcming in
1919.
County Supt. of schools. Grace
Gorhrl will prepare story for the
GRArnIC'S industrial edition on
The Schools Of Luna County" and
Supt. Taylor will tell of the splendid
progress of the Dcming city schools
Leslie E. McBay. of Big Springs,
Texas, requests us To- warn his form
~ Dcmjng associates not to look up
on tn" wine when it is red, as il is
sure to make trouble if carried too
far.
~ ,'T' ." ~ ~ 'r''" w. mas ',
the speakers being Eugene Wood,
\ \. Richardson, George Brewer,
Anna Agnes Malcy and Geo. II.
GorhnI.
A..
u, " I: '.'''' 80 80 y, '','''''"H '"'"'v'
Wv ''S , ,1".,' '''', Nv Nv" wy, "v'u'
~, ~, ''''>' "''''"I' !" = "''''''
"T' :; u u ." i,.. n wv In, W.,
in Fl paso, will opcn a frs, class
cafe. Mrs. Miller will discover
that there's nothing too good for
Dcming.
D.. a. y r...n.
~ . W, r =" 'I I,",,:' ~ ''I l,
~; ''l, ''',n ''a' n, Nv ~
N' LIS w. ",t'" "n., ~ ,,t ts'''' ",'o''
~ , '''' a"'''' -, I''' W. .'.'", ,'M
way ,I. ,, 49, " NV, ,,''''s Wv ''"'
wa" .n '''' ~, INV ~ ~ ~" :" wv ""a
y, %'', ~, ~, ~ "'I '''', ,, WIFE, ~. wv
',''", ~, I' ~" ~ ''"'''" '"''' '"''
'' r ; '"' |.'' '''' '"s''' II '''"
-, - ,... ,,s.
~ ~, ''' W'' ''''' ''''" " ''"'' ~
',.i =" Wv WV :, ', ~ E","s' va
i ~, -, avenue " :" w. ''",'''" VI
:" 'H', WI" WV" '"? Jus, ,'''I , wv ''.'
S"'"S ~ way wy "''' w m'' 70 "''
'N I'M ! ~ '.'' business Nv s"'"E'
WIZ w 'l''" way "''" '''s'''
Former Supt Dodcrcr addressed
IN, hiph Srhnnl ut IN, - h a n ,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-26

make hit next Tuesday evening.
Basket ball, Deming VS.. Silver
City, at the Crystal, at nine O'Clock
tonight Admission 35c to adults
and 2Oc to children.
Finest lot of costumes ever
brought to Deming for the Mas
querade Ball and the rental price
the lowest ever offered
Revival services will close at 9
O'Clock tonight at the Crystal. fol.
lowing which Dcming and Silver
City will play basket ball. The
public is very cordially invited.
j. A. Mahonry has sold his home
to Mrs. l.indcrmann, of Flagstaff,
Ariz., which looks AS tho we are to
gain some good people, and it's a
clnch that your uncle Joe isn't fig
ming on sleeping in thc street.
Watch ncming grow.
Select Your suit for the Masqucr.
AIDE bail now, See. s, II. Wells, s.
d. Swupr and +. A. Rurdick for
list and prices.
The Dcmng Mercantile Co.. has
new National cash register which
is one of the best ever shipped into
the state. II can do everything but
talk.
{, q. donaldson is building IL fine
modern home, with six rooms and
bath. McCurry a. Margravc have
already commenced the cement
work and will prt at the brick
work very soon.
In his official report to the Gov.
crnor, State Engineer Miller SAYS:
In the vicinity Of Dcming thousands
Of acres have been outlined for
pumping, and the pumping industry
is developing most marvrlously in
w
County Clerk Hughes office was
tn" seen" of wedding Saturday af-
tcrnoon, the officiating clergyman
being rev. H. Moore and the high
contracting parties being II. l.. Eng.
IISh and Miss Myrtle l'itchic, Of Go.
IumhuS.
The bot d of directors Of the
Chamber of Commerce held another
live meeting, Tuesday morning.
Everything is running ship shape.
New members are reported at
every meeting, and people to the
number of ten or twelve day are
coming to tn" best part If the
world
am running +, IN, c,r,,,, ,;,.,r
by the Fl pa.n Times for ,bc on,n,
mobile and am determined T., n.ir
for nv nvn honnft and mis-, n,r,
city This can only dn with ,n,r,
helm which lindl, ask ,rI niil ,n
nrrriat, very m,,.L
Yuu,y Tbonlru,,y
K arr. pn.r
y, tue M''hndlS' quarterly meet
'"t ''''' ''''"'"ay morning com
'''''''' was "oP''nl|" To consider tnc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-26

harrington builds houses, ANY Kind
You want, and guarantee, sati.iac-
ton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-01-26

If you don't see it advertised,
advertise for it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Socialists to Resist War.

Socialists of America and Europe
were called on by a manifesto is
sued by the International Socialist
Congress to resist any measures for
war taken by their governments.
The declaration WAS drawn up by
Jean Jaures, the leader of the
French Socialists
THE time has passed when the
working classes of the world should
shoot down one another for the pro-
fit of capitalists. the pride of dynas-
ties or the exigencies or secret
treaties. Ii the governments sup
press the possibility of evolution
and force the proletariat to des-
perate measures. the responsibility
for what happens will rest on the
shoulders of the governments
The congress adopted a resolu-
ton to hold anti-war meetings in
the big cities Of Europe, December
Ii
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
"Critter" Wisdom.

Lack Of care makes the cow kick.
and she always hits the tenderest spot,
the pocketbook.
With mature hogs, where it is desir.
ed to add fat to the body, potatoes may
be fed with good results, but they are
not as good as corn.
A firm, hard collar that fits is invari-
ably better as well as easier on the
horses shoulder than the i'll fitted con-
traption that has to be padded
In using a separator in the dairy al.
ways start 1t slowly and never run II
at higher speed than your instructions
specify. Running it too fast is not only
throwing the butter fat away in the
skimmilk. but the separator bowl il
liable to burst and kill the operator.
Try to give every horse a good mate
to work with. You have all seen
horses that were made as ugly as sin
Just because the morse they had to
work with walked slower than they
did or for some equally good reason.
A mate is a horse that is congeniA to
the other one In all respects
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
ttkttkttttk<tttttttttttA
The Foot and Mouth Disease.

An English board of agriculture
handful states that sin the early
stages of the foot and mouth disease
the animal frequently smacks its lips
and shows by the movement OF its
tongue that the mouth is the seat OF
suffering, and the saliva flows freely
from the mouth.
IAN examination of the mouth shows
the existence Of vesieles on the tongue
and on the inner part of the upper
lip and on the pad. These vesicles
show themselves in the form Of a
tough white skin which can be easily
stripped off, and a red, raw surface is
found beneath. The animal seldom re-
fuses food, but rolls it about in its
mouth and often drops it instead OF
swallowing it. In most instances the
feet are affected as we'll as the
mouth"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

OF these 29 states, whose delegates
nominated Mr.. Taft, the president
ran ahead of Colonel Roosevelt in
10 OF them, while Colonel Roosevelt
defeated President Taft in IA of
them. Mr.. Taft carried two of these
states over all others, Utah and Yer
mont, while Colonel Roosevelt car
RED two over all other candidates
Washington and Michigan.
In three of these states-Louisi-
ana, Mississippi and Nevada-Debs
ran ahead of Taft, the president be-
ing fourth. In Florida, carried by
Wilson, Debs ran second, with Taft
third and Roosevelt fourth.
The IA states in which Colonel
Roosevelt leads President Taft are
Arizona. Alabama, Colorado. Iowa,
Georgia. Indiana, Louisiana, Mich
igan, Mississippi. Montana. Nevada
South Carolina, Vermont and Wash
ington.
The 15 states in which Taft leads
Colonel Roosevelt are Arkansas, Con
necticut, Delaware, Florida, Ken
lucky. Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire. New Mexico, New York, Ten
nessee, Rhode Island, Texas, Utah
Virginia and Wyoming
OF 10 states from which Colonel
Roosevelt received the support IN
the national convention of either
the full delegation or a majority of
the delegation it is found by the e.
lection returns that Colonel Roose-
welt has led President Taft in ! T..
The IA in which Colonel Roose-
welt leads are: California, Illinois,
Kansas, Maine, Maryland. Minnesota
Nebraska, New Jersey, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Oregon, Pen
nsylvania, South Dakota and West
Virginia.
The five in which President Taft
leads Colonel Roosevelt are: Idaho.
Missouri Ohio, Oklahoma and Wis
consin.
In Idaho and Oklahoma there
were no Roosevelt electors on the
ballot. In South Dakota there
were no Taft electors on the ballot.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

clothes SO long you could not have
gotten your new ones SO soon. Love
her all the more for it.
Don't live a life of pleasure or of
pride Look forward to being help
full. A bee is far more useful than
butterfly.
Don't forget to learn how to
make beds as we'll as how to make
love. knowing how to pound
dough is as necessary in bringing
up a family as knowing how to
play a piano.
Don't Judge a man by appearance
God made man, but the tailor made
the appearance.
Don't expect a young man te
keep a sealskin wife on coon
skin salary A little economy il
relished by the best Of them.
Don't try to start life where
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
FRONT VIEW OF A-sHAPFD PORTABLE
POULTRY HOUSE.


ment station.
FRONT VIEW OF A-sHAPED PORTABLE
POULTRY HOUSE
as women have a large share in the
management Of the flock on the aver
age farm it should be so located. 1t Is
undesirable to build the poultry house
near granaries, cribs or barns which
may furnish harbor for rats and 9TH
er vermin which prey on poultry. A
sunny location well sheltered from the
north winds is highly desirable when
ever it is possible to obtain it without
sacrificing good ground drainage.
The A-shaped movable colony home
illustrated is cheap and light and has
been thoroughly tried out and found
to be very satisfactory for raising
chicks in flocks Of 200 to 800. 1t will
winter from fifteen to twenty hens.
The house is s by 10 feet and because of
its lightness and substantial construc-
ton it can be readily moved from place
to place on the skids which furnish the
foundation for the house. 1t Is warm
and convenient, and the fowls are well
protected from drafts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Notice to Bond Holders.

Public Notice is hereby given
that the Treasurer of Whatcom
County, Washington, will within
thirty 600 days from the date Of
this notice redeem and pay Fund
ing Bonds of Whatcom County
numbered one to twenty, inclusive
bearing date of January list, 1902
Dated at Bellingham, Washington
this goth day of November, 1872.
FRANK WILSON
County Treasurer.
l1-21-4t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
The Horses Hoofs.

II the horses hoofs are hard and In
clined to be shelly" do not let anybody
put oil or grease on them, for this only
clogs the hoof material, which should
absorb water instead of repellfng 1t.
Such hoofs are best treated by soaking
them several hours together in warm
water slightly sailed or by turning out
the horse at night in a pasture where
he will have the boots wet in the dew.
Farm Progress.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
Ten "Don'ts" for Young
Women.

A Cleveland, Ohio minister has
given the following ten "don'ts' for
young women:
Don't look forward to a marriage
that is made for revenue only.
There are many worse things in
life than being an old maid. Single
blessedness is better than double
cussedness.
Don't expect everybody in the
house to minister to your selfishness
Ly looking after your wants, while
you do nothing to help tired
father and an overworked mother.
Don't forget that the wrinkles in
your mothers face came while she
was working to keep the smiles in
yours. II she had not worn her old
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

your parents left off. You had
better start low and go up than to
start high and go down.
Don't lose your womanly
modesty for hat like your
brothers or vote like your
fathers. Next to her virtue a
woman's modesty is her greatest
charm.
Don't forget that you owe more
to the Christian religion than any
other one thing Through il
woman has gained her freedom
from slavery, her equality with men,
her opportunity for usefulness IN
world of service.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
i arm ana
Garden
FARM POULTRY HOUSE.

Convenient, Sunny Location and Good
Drainage Are Essential Points.
Good growth of poultry and heavy
egg production depend to large ex-
tent upon the proper housing OF the
stock. A bulletin issued by the Iowa
agricultural experiment station sets
forth the essentials of a good house
In brief form.
The first consideration in building a
poultry house is its location. 1t is Of
greatest importance to select a site
having well drained soil. 1t is next i'm
portant to have a convenient location
The poultry house may be nearer the
residence than the live stock barns, and
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
NEEDS OF THE FARM.

There are two crying needs Of
the farm at the present time. the
need of better methods of pro-
duction and a more satisfactory
manner of disposing of the prod
ucts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
The Banner Creamery c.
LYNDEN. WASH.


Pays top prices for Milk. Cream
and EGGS Prompt returns for
Milk and cream, and spot cash for
eggs. We also sell Elgin Cream
Separators on very easy terms.
Come in and examine them. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The BANNER CREAMERY co
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

to be distributed among the owners
of cows entered for a year pro rata
their excellence. Mr. Marsh consid-
ers dairying the most staple of all
industries. Mr. Nelson, owner of
the COW, considers it possible for all
cows to do as we'll as this one.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05
A Great Milk Producer.

Bremen County, Iowa, has the
best COW in that state, according to-
the yearly work in the Marsh Con-
test. and some of the facts in con-
nection with her record may be OF
interest to The Tribune's readers.
The COW, Minnehaha Gerben De
Kol, has just finished her years
work, making for her owner 2e,4le-
- pounds of milk, yielding nearly
1000 pounds of butter. she Iresn-
ened when she was 20 months ola
aud has MIXED continuously up TO
the present time. She was mlikeo
this year 1893 times or three times
each day. never milking less than
so pounds in a single day. and the
largest milking was 92 pounds IN
single day. When you come 10
consider that she turned out IN I'M
ished product more than one anu
one half times her own weight each
month, and the amount OF ra" nia-
terial she had to handle TO mahe
his finished product, she Is Ger
tainly a wonderful cow
She consumed during the year the
following feed:
IONS -. $50
PeA GO a ton 1900
uons s. ,ss,,o Of s1S a ton, 27.00
iEtons "i ., OK ton. 1915
4ooo i ,os 49, Of sos ton, 1915
low ipe eos ton. $40
400 lbs. cotton Seed aI an
ton, -
1000 lbs. corn meal, at slo m
ton, -
40 bushels oats, at 80 Gus 70 On
bushel, -. e, a5
Pasture, s mos. at sl'-' IN 90
month, :. - -
Total expense of feed, 81 GOV
Value OF the milk, at sl.zs per per
hundred weight, $317.19. me can
,ras cold for s225.00, making W
ri of s542.73 income from o
,ow in one year, or a clear pro- 80
for taking care of the COW "a
$414.93. ,.s and as
20 tho case with all great resu..o'
we're not arrived at by acciusn' ant
,,,rough the very best OF 1uoslh.
THO COW had good care, out -,
,ame could be given to anyco" Wv.
~. farm She was not mllhea
any one man as many recora 80
rs hut instead, seven oiii .,,',as
men men MIXED her at different n1s protects aiess
during the year. She was vas p'o She
ed from the heat and colo, and
was not allowed to slahu ,a,d ont
freeze in the winter or 70 and
in the pasture in summer ,,;ors Of
flies. o,on for
There is still another reason SO los, es,
sisst Of These results as well Dr a.
aneed by the philanthropi;ea spirit Tow o.
W. W. Marsh. of Waterloo RI Gee the the
who through his desire 10 sec bet.
larry industry developed TO 5000 n al
ter paying basis. has given oasb prize:
two different times as oa'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

The tuberculosis Crusade in
Washington has for its purpose not
only the cure of the disease but its
prevention Surely We would find
AS much pleasure in preventing
misery as we do in relieving it.
Buy Red Cross seals and affix them
to your Christmas packages.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

VI Roosevelt Taft and the Republican National
Convention told in the Election Returns.

Now that the election returns
are complete enough to give
fairly accurate report on the popu-
lar vote for president, it is interest
ing to go back over political history
and see how these states are divid-
ed between President Taft and Colo
nel Roosevelt, comparing the re-
turns to the apportionment of del
egates in the republican national
convention at Chicago.
AS striking evidences of fraud
on the part of the republican ma
tional committee and the republi-
can national convention. the pro-
gressives have pointed to the seat
ing of Taft delegations from Wash
ington and Arizona; to the seating
of two Taft delegates each from
California and Alabama
Making a table of the popular
vote in these states tor Roosevelt
and Taft the following is the result:
Roosevelt. Taft
Aldpdud Z " S,oll
ATlZOud o,4oS 2,9SS
California -. ..2S3,250 2,3i0
Texas -. -. 26,740 2s,66S
Washington ..71,252 1856
Totals -. ..410,230 S3,223
Present Taft led Colonel Roose-
welt in one of these five states
that of Texas-by the narrow mar
gin of 1928 votes, Wilson carrying
the state. In the other four states
Roosevelt defeated President Taft
overwhelmingly. though Wilson car
ricd all except Washington, which
went to Roosevelt, Taft a poor third
Had the Roosevelt delegates to
Chicago from these four states been
seated Roosevelt would have been
the republican nominee.
In the republican national con-
vention there were 29 states that
either cast the full vote of the del
egation for President Taft or cast
a majority of the delegation for
President Taft.
The election returns show that
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

The next number on the Red
path Lyceum course at Pixley's hall
will be on the evening of December
Z, when Prof. J. c. Herbsman will
be the attraction.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

Butter wrappers at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-12-05

11-21-4t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

COnVOCatiOn

The tenth annual meeting of the
Convocation of the Missionary district
in Honolulu of the Episcopal church
opened this morning in St Andrews s
parish house with the Right Rev. II.
B. Restarick, Bishop of Honolulu, pre-
siding. The celebration of the holy
communion at 10 o'clock preceded
the meeting of the convocation in
Memorial hall. Little was done this
morning asiGe from perfecting the
organization Bishop Restarick pre-
sented to the congregation the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Willis, Bishop of Tonga,
inviting him to attend the convoca-
tion with seat at the right hand
of the presiding bishop.
The convocation adjourned at noon
until $3.50 o'clock, when it was re-
convened to take up such matters of
business as might come before it.
The meeting of the convocation will
be marked by special services tomor-
row, the order of which appears else
"nere' igjlf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
INTER-CHURCH
DIVISION HEADS

Bishop H. B. Restarick, president Of
the Interchurch Federation, yesterday
named the presidents of the four
standing committees of the new fed
GRAFTON and at the same time sup
piled the presidents with a tentative
list of appointments to membership
on the committees. for their inspec-
tion and approval. The committee
heads named were:
Christian Extension-The Rev. A.
A. Ebersole.
Social Service-James Rath.
Charities-The Rev. Doremus scud-
der, DID,
Finance-Richard H. Trent.
When the committee appointments
have been passed upon by the various
presidents, they will be announced by
the president of the federation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
fleet SAILS TO PORT NEAREST CUBA
On Hawaii

Especial Correspondence of the Star.
HILO, May 23-Great improvements
have been made in the local tele
phone service lately and the lines run
ming out into the country also are
being fixed up in good style. Man
ager Stone, of the telephone company,
has returned to Hilo after a visit
along the Hamakua coast.
Stone says that one hundred and
fifty miles of copper covered wire
arrived on the last steamer from
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and that
the wire will be used on the system
A big new cable is expected to ar
rive here early in July and then some
fifty-five miles of old wires will be
taken down and the new cable will
be installed in the city.
A new central has been started at
Laupahoehoe, and George Spencer,
the well-known and popular operator
who formerly was located at Homo
kaa, has been put in charge at Lau-
pahoehoe. Miss Anna Kekoa, former
ly of Hilo, has been appointed oper-
ator.
In all there are four lines be-
tween Hilo and Laupahoehoe now
The switchboard at Laupahoehoe
works forty local lines and fifteen
through ones.
For Chilled Meat.
An up-to-date refrigerating plant IS
to be installed by the Hilo Meat
Market. and the materials are now
on the way from the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
Faker Gives Honolulu
References in The East

Honolulu often gets stung by people
coming into the town and represent
ing themselves to be other than what
they are, by which pretense they
manage to get away with cash or
else have credit extended which they
never take mp. At the present time,
however, there is a man back East
who is working the game that he
comes from Honolulu, is well known
here and a prominent man in the Ter.
r'tory. by means of this story, he is
Hrdeavoring 10 get valueless checks
c2shed and to obtain loans.
Whoever the man is, he has good
knowledge of the islands and the
business firms here. He has also
an intimate knowledge Of the Homo