davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

Mrs. w. S. Barry and children
have returned home from Hunts
vile, Ala, where they spent the
summer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

One of the pretty fall entertain
ments was the bridge party given
by Mrs. A. Weller on last Thurs
day afternoon. This pretty home
was decorated with roses and
ferns. The highest score for the
afternoon was made by Miss
Esther Rriman, winning the head
prize, a hand painted plate, while
the prize for honor score was
won by Mrs. Goodman, who was
also presented with a hand painted
plate. A most tempting two
course luncheon was served the
many beautifully gowned ladies'
present.
On last Tuesday afternoon the
Auction Bridge was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Garrard Bar
rett, in her pretty little bungalow
in North Greenwood. Mrs. Hen
derson Baird was the lucky win
ner of the prize for making the
highest score of the afternoon.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Last Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Scott Crull entertained the Auc-
ton Bridge Club. Mrs. J. w.
Barnwell won the club prize. A
dainty salad course was served.
Mrs. Cunliff McBee will have
the club next Tuesday at her
home in North Greenwood.
The Chakchuima Chapter D. A.
R., will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Garrard Barrett, in North
Greenwood, on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 10th, and all members are re-
quested to attend.
The Thursday bridge club
met with Mrs. Calhoon Wilson
at her home in North Greenwood
Thursday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. w. S. Barry and children
have returned home from Hunts
vile, Ala, where they spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dahmer
visited st. Louis this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Dennis are
welcomed here from Alabama,
where they have resided the past
year.
Mrs. DR.. L. F. Barrier has re-
turned home, after a summer Wis.,
it to relatives in Kentucky.
w. N. Gist and family have
moved into the Hammer residence
on Dewey street.
For Shoes made to fit
and fit to wear 60 to FOun-
tain's. He saves you
money.
Mrs. Sallie Stevens Davis made
a business visit to Columbus last
week. ...
Mrs. E. r. Locke, Piano and
Theory. Studio at residence, No.
301 Market street.
r r
j. G. Peasants and family, OF
Minter City, were here Wednes-
day.
See Fountains Ladies'
Suits. Special 500, 1900
and 1000.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

Hon. T. r. Maxwell, Of Jackson,
wa. in the city Tuesday in the
interest Of the noted Robinson
Springs Water, which is handled
by the Greenwood Grocery Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

Autoist--Ihaven't paid AGENT for
repairs on my machine in all the
ten months I've had it. Friend
So the man who did the repairs
told me.-Boston Transcript.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dennis are
at present residing in San Antonio,
Texas, and report being well
pleased with their location.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

See locals on The Bird Optical
College and Healthatorium in an
other column.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

When in need of any
thing to wear go to Foun-
tain'S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

5 or 6 doses of 666 will break any
case of Chills and Fever; it acts
on the liver better than Calomel,
and does not grippe or sicken. 25c.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11
Trade with our advertisers.
Rub -Tism will cure you.

Mrs. E. D.. Stone returned last
week from a visit to Indianola.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-10-11

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety had its first social meeting
last Monday afternoon at the res
idence of Mrs. T. C. CARROT, with
a good attendance. Avery pleas
ant afternoon was spent with this
agreeable hostess while we did
some substantial sewing for the
children Of our Orphanage at
Jackson.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27

Custom suit made to order from
Detmer's Woolens by Rosentergs.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
Plainview
wear

Haying seems to he the order oi
the day among the Plainyicw plan
tation.
The T.. VI. Chase home is glad.
dened 10y the advent Of bouncing
girl baby Both babe and mother
are doing finely.
J II. EppS, a prominent attorney
Of JoneSboro, Tenn, has just re-.
turned To his Tennessee home after
a visit To- his cousin Mrs. ". A.
Ramsey.
\ number Of our people made a
trip last week up the valley for
fruit Besides getting a nice lot of
fruit, the outing was much enjoyed.
Rev Mr.. Henry preached at Red
Mountain last Sunday both before
noon and afternoon. The atten-
dants took dinner and remained for
Sunday school and afternoon meet.
ing, Good preaching. good dinner.
company with good people on a
good day makes ii good all round.
Ira Mes a salesman of the Nat
ional Cash Register Co.. travelling
out Of Mexico City was at his home
west of the mountain week before
last Ira says. that the Americans
in Mexico are well supplied with
kragg-Jargasons" and an abun.
dance Of ammunition, and that they
are organized into we'll officered
companies. and drilled So that they
,an put up a mighty hot entertain
nent if molested.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
lola.

The Chas. Taylor family has
moved from the Gap" to lola in
order to have the children nearer
the school.
Mr.. Curt Ramho and bride ar.
rived at their home on Monday and
everybody is glad to see them. Mrs,
Rambo will bc a welcome addition
to the feminine circle. Mr.. Rambo
is a greater booster than ever.
His trip to his old home as well
as to other places enables him to
make legitimate comparisons. He
is arranged to put in a large pump
ing plant and go to farming in
earnest.
Mrs. O'Rricn of Hondaec and
Miss Hazel Wykof the popular
teacher of Hermans were delightful
guests at the DanSe place on Sunday
Our people have shown great in.
tereSt in the fair and it is safe to
predict that at the present rate Of
improvement of crops the compet.
tion will he very lively in another
wear
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
Notice.

Notice.
Department of State Engineer. Santa
Fe. New Mexico. Sept. "a, 1912.
Number of application. 6SS.
Notice is hereby given that on the 23rd
dayof September 1872. in accordance with
Section 26. Irrigation Law of 1907. JOS
eph G. Roseborough, of Deming, Coun-
ty of. Luna. State of New Mexico.
made application to the State Engineer
Of New Mexico for permit to appro.
pirate from the public waters of the
State of New Mexico.
Such appropriation is To be made
from Mimbres river at point set nwi
sec. 35. township 23s. range Sw by
means OF diversion works and 2 cubic
feet per Sec. and is to be conveyed to
lands in sec. 35. township 23s, range Sw
by means of diversion dam and canal
and there used for irrigation of ltd
acres.
The State Engineer will take this ap-
piication up for consideration on the
23rd of December, 1912, and all per-
sons who may oppose the granting of
the above application must file their OBJ
lections substantiated with affidavits
with the State Engineer and copy with
applicant on before that date.
JAMES A. FRENCH.
State Engineer.
sept27novl
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27

For Sale A Jersey bull calf. J. W.
Crotchett. 2w3S
For Sale. cheap -Aermotor windmill.
steel tank and good wooden tower.
Inquire of Henry Meyer. Sstf
Wanted Hammerless shot gun. State
price and make. Address Box S2l. "a
For Sale, cheap Gasoline range.
Inquire at once l02 Iron avenue or
phone 261. 2wSS'
For Sale S0-acrc REIMBURSEMENT IL
miles southeast of town. Good well.
Addresses Box 2S6. 3Stf
For Sale Good four room house.
well. windmill. barn and outhouses with
lO-acres of land, miles from postoffce.
DIR. NJ. J.. Moran. lStf
For sale. six lots. all fenced. with p
fine fruit trees. a quantity OF grape
vines and rhubarb sprouts. all plped
for city water. barn and outbuildings
now built. located in restricted rcsid-
ence district. Address Box 25i. 24tf
have for sale four year old .hor-
ough-brcd stallion. sired 10y Handspring.
a noted Kentucky sire and bred at Lex
ington. Ky. This is one of the best bred
young horses that was ever brought to
New Mexico and carries the blood of
lroquois. Vandal. Child Harold and Lee
viathan in his veins. He is well broken
to single and double harness and saddle.
is kind and gentle. Price four hundred
dollars. DR.. 5. ID. Swope. lStf
800 acre REIMBURSEMENT. all fenced.
with 1 room house. barn. wagon shed.
graaary. chicken-house. we'll wind
mill. tank and cave. ~ acres cross
fenced and & acres plowed. No reas-
enable offer refused. Inquire GRAPHIC
Office. 32tf
For Sale: Gentle saddle pony bay
color: 6 years old. Address box 324.
Deming. "a
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
ADVERTISING RATES:

insertion
a ocalad
cents foreign than %
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
Be on Hand, October 5th.

On Oct. 5th, Kit CARSON 5 Buffalo
Ranch Wild West Shows will eXhib.
it at Deming. afternoon and night.
This is the largest amusement en-.
terpriSe of its character in the
world. Solid trains of their own.
double length cars are required for
transportation of this colossal AT
traction. Never before have So
many features been combined un-
der one management. The aero
plane, for instance, is but one of
the strange sights to be seen with
this exhibition. Not a model but a
Curtis-Farnum Aeroplane furnished
by the Chicago A,roplane Mandfac-
turing Co., and guaranteed to give
flights daily. 1t vii, circle the city
and alight at show grounds for the
pubiC's inspection.
A menagerie Of trained wild ami
mails is also an innovation with
wild west show. Elephants, cam
els, buffalo and on down to the
smaller species of bipeds and quad.
rupeds, \ two mile street pag.
cant g.ittcring with gold and silver
will delight the eye and the exqui.
site music Of the three big bands
will please the lovers Of harmony.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
Musical Comedy at the
Comet.

Manager Thompson announces
Tabloid musical comedy Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings.
The musical artists include Wal
ter A. Boehme. Al. $. Ruben, May
belle Baker and Marie Gauden, who
have been recently making such a
hit in Fl Paso.
For the very extraordinary at.
traction the prices have been fixed
at IL and - cents.
Everybody is praising our licensed
films They are the best.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
Extra Special at the Crystal.

The regular six big reels will he
shown Saturday night. Tomorrow
night they will be especially good
and the full orchestra will play.
Six highest grade independent
reels and only 10 cents.
The big theatre holds 700 and
everybody is cordially invited.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The churches of Deming
will join in a union meeting,
at the Crystal Theatre, Sun
day evening at eight o'clock.
DR.. Laughlin, one of the
noted preachers of America.
will preach on The New
China. Everybody come.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27

If you want quality. come to US.
II its price. We meet them all. II
its assortment, We have the largest
stock in the Southwest. We know
what we can do for you. Let us
show you. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27

With Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch
Wild West are some of the most
expert and daring horsemen in the
world. Imported direct from Rus
sia and are known as the Cars
Cossacks. Deming, Oct. 5.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
St. Luke's Church.

REV. JOHN W. HEAL. PRIEST IN
CHARGE.
Sept. 18th. st. Michael and all
Angels. Services: Holy Commun-
ion $ a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon II a. m. Evening Prayer
and Sermon 7.3O p. m. Sunday
School 10 a. m. All welcome to
these services.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27

You can look to us for everything
in the building line. We wont dis.
appoint you, for We have got the
goods. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic., 1912-09-27
WILLARD c. HOLT. EolroR
NIL TON W. oePuY. BUSINESS MGR.

Entered at Subscription Rates 81 90 Del
Months ST. Three Months
Foreign Countries 50
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
TAg RARs DAYS oF JUNE.

Though the day be past when "the
years at the spring" who VIII say ON
this 4th day OF June that God is not
in his heaven and all's right with The
world?
For the most capricious, delicious
and altogether unaecountable season
.of the year has just gone to give place
to the ripening suns of June and the
opulenee Of gorgeous summer. After
Natures infinite variety in her vernal
mood of coquetry, We come to the
maturer joys of the summer solstlce.
Whatever her faults may be, no sea
son receives so eager a welcome as
sweet spring, full of sweet days and
roses" With the passing of the win
ter of our discomfort" in she gaily
dances, dressed in a gown of delicate
tissue, fashioned from all the tulle
and lace and chiffon of Natures MAX
ing and colored with the tenderest
tints from Natures palette, flowers
and trees, waving grain and fiuttering
vines-one fascinating swirl OF beauty
and color Changeful as a woman in
her hours of ease, she is all smiles
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
THE ONE DEMOCRAT.

The democratic party can have ne
! hope of winning in November unless i
shows in the character of its nominee
that it has great purpose in harmony
with the spirit of .the people.
I This business of fussing around tc
find an unobjectionable candidate fol
the sole purpose OF capturing a bunch
of jobs for the boys by victory next
fall is absolutely futile 1t sickens and
repulses the very men whose votes will
determine the result.
The trend of the times cannot be mis-
understood President Taft has been
discarded because he permitted the
progressive policies to slump. The
people are determined there shall be
no slump in the next four years. That
is why Roosevelt is to be the republi-
can nominee.
AS democratic newspaper with the
welfare of the party as well as of the
country at heart, the New York World,
lis obviously right in warning the demo-
crats that they cannot hope to win
with a reactionary candidate or with a
candidate who is not positive leader
in the progressive movement
Speaker Clark is personally popular
in congress. In his long service he
has risen to the speakership. Doubt
less he never scratched a ticket in his
life or voted against the majority of
his party in the house. But through
out the country he has not been known
as the leader in any great progressive
movement. SO far as the mass of the
people are concerned he is a colorless
candidate, standing for nothing, repre-
senting no cause. Both Harmon and
Underwood are out Of sympathy with
the trend of events. Neither would
have a chance in November.
The hope of the democratic party at
this time lies in the one candidate who
| is real leader with great purposes
who has Interpreted the democracy of
jefferson and Jackson in terms of mod
ern life
The nomination of Woodrow Wilson
would be a notice to the country that
the democratic party has a real mis-
sion besides office getting.
In every emergency Wilson has stalk
ed his future on carrying out demo
cratic policies He made this fight as
president of Princeton and lost He
has carried it ON as governor of New
Jersey with conspicuous energy and
success,
Special privilege knows that he is its
foe. It is against him. The bosses,
who have been agents for the privilege
seekers know that they cannot control
him. They are fighting his nomina-
ton.
For this very fact Woodrow Wilson
is the one democrat who could give
Theodore Roosevelt the fight of his
i life Kansas CITY Star
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07

and tears. The sunshine Of a moment
turns to sleet. like kisses frozen OF
the lips. Whimsical as a eoquette are
her SHOWS and suns. fantastical a.
feminine moods her frosts and thaws
Now summer comes to remind us
that there is no turning back IN TIE
way that summer must follow spring
and autumn is closely followed by
winter. Yet what if We. like Nature
could so arrange our mortal condition
so that once year We might exper,
ience that same rejuvenescensei What
il we, too, could wake from winter
to find ourselves young again as is
each succeeding year with the com.
ing of spring Perhaps we could only
grow weary with the endless chain
of years that renewed us, and so tired
of seeing ourselves remaining un-
changed that We would be ready to
ask the gods to take back their gift
of eternal youth, for which explorers
and philosophers have sought in vain.
-Oklahoman
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07

curity OF by selling to the bank the
written evidences of payment to be
made to him for his wheat
The great bulk of bank deposits
represents, in fact. the coming of prop
erty into currency. A deposit is =
liability of the bank-it is sum the
bank owes the depositor The chief
resources of a bank are. in addition
to the securities it has purchased for
investment, the loans it has made on
property ESPECIALLY goods moving in
the channels of trade), which are soon
to be paid by the borrowers.
No bank is ever in a position to pay
any large number of its depositors on
demand cash in full But every sound
bank in sound banking system has
its resources in such form that it can
obtain cash on short notice to meet
the most extraordinary demands of its
depositOrs.
Every great commercial nation,
with the exception of the United
States, has provided a means whereby
sound banks can always convert prime
assets into currency-Banking Re-
form.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
WHAT is A BANK DEPOSIT?

The deposits in the banks are 1t
billion dollars.
The money in the bands amounts
to Y billion dollars; the money out
side the banks, ? billion--3h billion
of money in the whole country.
Bank deposits, them, are more than
10 times as large as the total stock OF
money in the country. For every dol
lar the banks owe their depositors
they have less than dime in money
The savings banks have less than one
cent in money for every dollar they
owe their depositors.
Bank deposits are not money
What, then, is a bank deposit?
Only one dollar in twenty of the
deposits the banks receive every dsy
tthey run about billion day. are in
money. All the rest are in the form,
of orders or promises to pay money.
If you go to your bank and borrow
$1,000 the bank credits you with 81 Zoo
on its books. This is a deposit. If
you draw check against this deposit
for ST. 600 to pay the mortgage on your
home, the man who gets your cheek
puts it in his band. This is a deposit
If You are a manufacturer, you sci
a customer, in payment for goods, his
written promise to pay you the amount
in 80 days. You put this note in your
bank, which credits you with the
amount, less interest. This is de-
posit Or, you draw an order on your
customer to pay you the amount i'll
80 days; he accepts" the draft; you
put it in your bank. This is deposit
In such ways the great bulk OF bank
deposits arise. Modern business
makes actual money of less and less
Importance in the exchange of gooas
between producers and consumers.
Nine-tenths of all our business is now
done with bank credit.
The farmer who has wheat and
wants to buy shoes and meat gets the
cnrrency with which to make his par-
chases by getting bank deposit
against his wheat He gets this le
nosit by a loan on the wheat as Sc.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
ELgcTIoN OF OFFICERS.

We believe the lawyers of this coun-
try have patriotic duty to perform
and we hope they will realize it and
take action The matter of restoring
the judiciary to that place of respect
and usefulness it once had should APP
peal to the pride of every lawyer The
judiciary is not representative of the
people nor responsive to the peoples
needs. 1t is not representative to the
ideal Of the legal profession
The only way the lawyers can per
for mthe required service is to take
charge OF the work of naming caadi-
dates for judicial Office. The work
must be done by the lawyers. not as
individuals in the profession or as
citizens, but as a body. with all the
power and all the weight given to
State Bar Associations.
We believe the solution is to make
the State Bar Association in the sew
eral states stand sponsor for the men
dominated for judicial Office They
must not only be the most potent
force in the nomination and election,
but they must so act in the selection
that they can guarantee the man. com
mitting themselves as a body to the
declaration that their choice repre-
sents the highest available type of
honor, honesty and competency.
This is an appeal to the pride of all
members of a profession whose his
tory has been a brilliant and honor
able one in all civilization and whose
usefulness in this country, at least,
has been second to none in the great
work of POPULAR government.
Unfortunately it cannot now be said
that every lawyer in =. state is proud
OF the learning or the independence
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07

With regard to the attack upon him
by c. ~ Haskell who charged him
with having various republican news
papers in his employ in the pending
campaign Senator Owen said; q have
no interest in any newspaper in the
state, republican or democratic, and
no republican writer in the state of
Oklahoma is under the slightest obli-
cation to say anything with regard to
my public service except what the
truth requires. / have in my service
no republican writer or republican
newspaper have no John Flenner's
and no statistical clerks at hundred
a month at the expense of the people
of Oklahoma. Elk
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
INDEPENDENCE DAY DISASTERS

Independence Day is coming; day
OF powder-poisoning and loekjaw: day
of hospitals and ambulances; day OF
mutilation and fire and death II
there is anything that is sane in the
American people it is the growing re-
volt against our insane manner OF
celebrating the Fourth OF July. II
might be called "Incendiaries' Day. "
for on that day the fire-fend runs riot
No man having any public responsi.
bility fails 10 dread it. No fire depart
ment gets through the day, and the
nights on both sides of it, without ex-
haustion 1t is doubtful if on some
fifth of July an entire city may not
complacently burn itself up in the
faces of iiremen and fire horses too
exhausted BY silly frecracker fires
the day before to cope with it. The
fire-ighting apparatus of our cities
and towns is so oyertaxed by the num-
berless calls which begin on the even
ing of July Sd that response to pos
sible summons for help by neighbor
ing towns or cities is impossible. What
fire chief would dare allow even
hose wagon to go beyond immediate
recall while alarms in his own city
are coming in at ten-minute intervals?
Even the large number of false alarms
due to the reckless use of the day
have their dire significance. for they
tire out the horses and the men. and
reduce the ability of the department
to cope with actual fires. When the
gong begins to ring at headquarters.
its call is as imperative for rubbish
heap ablaze as it is for the home of
citizen. The wear an dtear OF the
apparatus. and even the injury TO the
horses during~thirty-s hours of al
most constant runs. may be as great
for false elarms as for real ones. 1t
seems a sort of folly almost too un-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07

There is a section line crossing on
the Frisco east of town that has long
been neglected is certainly much
needed, and it Is up to the railroad TO
construct it. 1t would open a much
Travelled road from north to south and
be Of lots OF, benefit to the people on
the east side of town and to the gen
eral trade of the city. It is difficult
to understand why this crossing has
not been built before this but it GER
tainly ought to be attended to without
further delay.