davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15
ATTORNEYS, HAVE YOUR
LAWS UP TO DATE

The New Mexico laws are of prar-
tically no use unless they are COM
pletely annotated. There has been
no revision or compilation of our
laws since 1897 and positively will
not be until 1917. The undersigned
has heretofore prepared full and
complete list of all the amendments.
notifications and repeats of the laws
of New Mexico, commencing with
the Compiled Laws of 1897, through
and including the Session Laws of
1899, 1901, 1908, 1905, 1907 and
1909, and has now just completed II
full and complete list of all amend
ments, notifications and repeats of
the Session Laws of 1912 and 1913.
The entire work consists of over two
thousand annotations and includes
all available references to the New
Mexico Reports, the Pacific Reporter
and the United States Supreme Court
Reports. 4 great deal of time and
labor has been spent on these annola-
tons and no attorney or other per
son having occasion to use our laws,
can afford To be without set.
This work is printed ON white gum
med paper. in red ink. conveniently
arranged for use.
PRICE
Set commencing with Compiled
Laws of New Mexico of 1897 down To
and including laws of 1909, $500.
Additional annotation> for laws of
1912 and 1913. $3.50.
Complete set. $50.
Address FRANK J. LANAN. AT
torney at Law. Santa Fe. \. VI.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR SEALED PR0P0-
SAILS

Sealed proposals will be received,
on or before August 80, 1913, for
the erection of school building for
the Red Mountain School District
No. |, to be built near Red Mountain.
an outlaying district from Deming,
n. NJ.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from A. =. Woolley, archi-
tect, room 3, Mahoney building, Dem
ing. n. NJ. on presentation of an ord
er from member of the Deming
Board of Education.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all proposals.
A certified check of fifty dollars
must accompany each bid as guar
antee that the contractor will furnish
satisfactory bond for the proper full
iillment of the contract.
Dated at Deming, n. NJ. this 9th
day of August, 1913.
Signed:
THE DEMING BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON
O. II. Cooper, Willard f. Holt,
Aug S-29 President Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

The Browning Pharmacy has insii-
tuied an innovation in Sunday hours,
the store now being closed from 1915
to l2.lj, in respect to church SER
vices. The clerks are given alternate
Sundays off from lO.45 to 800 and
the arrangement meets with general
approval. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15
PERSONAL


+ + + + 1! /. + /. + 1. 1. /. i. /. /.
G. W. Winkler of Pittsburg, Pa, is
here prospecting.
DR.. j. W. Jordan of Montmorelos,
Mexico, is here with his family to To-
cate in the valley.
C. G. Heusser of Hereford, Texas,
is here prospecting.
C. II. Carswell of Anadarko, Okla,
is here on business.
The Rev. z. Moore spent Sunday
at Cambray.
Oscar Allen was over from Lords
burg Friday.
Miss Jessie Quincy left the city
Monday morning for Silver City.
V. s. Hills went to Hurley on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Alice Smith. the popular
grade teacher, departed for Milwau-
kee, Wisconsis, Monday.
NJ. W. McMayiield and family left
the city Monday for Pasadena, Cali
fornia.
+. 5. Browning's name appears
among the list of passengers sailing
from New Orleans to New York city.
Mrs. +. A. McGlinchey, mother of
Mrs. A. A. Temkc. left the city We'd
nesday morning for Southern Cali
fornia to join her daughter who is
very i'll.
Mrs. Thorn II. Wells from San An
cello, Texas, is here visiting Mrs. b.
\. Knowles.
+. f.. Edwards and r. l.. Foulks Of
Fort Worth, Texas, are here visiting
friends. Mr.. Foulks is son of the
Rev. ". +. Foulks.
Charles Schoepp of Rogers. Texas,
j. in the city for few days visiting
old friends.
Mrs. b. j. Sisco and daughter of
FL Paso, Texas. and Mrs. Joseph
Cunningham and son, Reed of FL
Centre, California, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Elepp.
II. G. Bush arrived in the city Mon
day morning from Southern Califor-
MIA. 1t was reported several days
ago that he had been severely IN
iured in a motor ear accident. II i
true that he had the misfortune To
have such an accident but was not
injured except in very minor way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15
Cheese Balls

Cheese balls are delicious and
should be served hot with salad
To one cup of grated cheese add half
a cup of grated bread crumbs, an egg
well beaten and five drops of Wor-
cestershire sauce, Mix thoroughly
and rail- the paste into small balls
with the hands. Place them in wire
basket and fry in very hot lard
Home Department, National Maya
zine for August.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

John Snlley, general manager of
the Chino Copper Company at llur-
ley. was in the city Saturday morning
enroute TO Hurley from Santa Fe,
where he was present at the session
of the State Board of Equalization.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

e. {. Hill, county school superin-
tendent of thaves county. resident
of Roswell, was here Friday evening
and attended a session of the odd
Fellows lodge of which he is the
grand master.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

For bargains in land, only one mile
from town. in 5. 10 and 20-acre lots,
see Pennington. room lG, Mahoney
building. adv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

A. W. Pollard left the city Satur-
day morning for Denver, Colorado
and points in the East. He will meet
Mrs. Pollard at Denver and they will
go on together.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

+ lola ITEMS I
= y \ y 4 y = y \ y \ \

Although all our sister commune
ties had been blessed with rain last
month, We had to wait until Monday
evening. The rain which fell brought
joy and thanksgiving to all. Wonder
if anyone missed seeing the perfect
rainbow with its wonderful reflection.
Such a sight is only possible in this
country of imitless distances.
On Sunday Brother Walker of
IIondale will preach at lola at II
o'clock in the morning. EVERYBODY is
cordially invited.
Always thoughtful for the comfort
and pleasure of others, Mrs. q. A.
Gibson of the Mashed o will have lee
cream and lemonade on sale each
Saturday and Sunday.
A good many of our people went TO
lIondale on Saturday to vote and in
cidentally took advantage of the OPP
portunity to regale themselves with
the delicious sherbet and ice cream
served by the llondale ladies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Peterson left
the city Tuesday for Denver. Colora-
do. Mrs. Peterson had just returned
from a visit with relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-08-15
i. !. !. i. 1. + /. /. /. +, + + 1. :
SOME REASONS WHY NOT

= There are many reasons why
- the small merchant should not
y Ill back and let the mail order
= houses take the cream of his out
= of town trade. One of them Is
= the parcel post service. Under
" the zone system of postal rates
= every merchant within the lin
+ IL of his own territory may now
= develop mail order business on
y his own account He can ship
Il good, much cheaper and much
= more expeditiously than any
= concern outside his district
+ Every merchant should AT
= once begin an educational cam
= paign of advertising. teaching
= the people within reach of his
= influence that il is less expen-
r sive, quicker and infinitely more
r satisfactory to make their pur-
+ chases near home than to send
= elsewhere.
+ PLANT THE SEED
T. AND SEE 1T SPROUT.
+ !; 1. i. 1. + + + i + + + i I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
BY Mabel Herbert Urncr.

The baby was over three weeks old
now The. trained nurse was gone, a
nursing maid" had been installed to
take care of the baby, and with the
help of Anna the household machin-
again.
Helen was still weak, still under the
care of the doctor. but she was gradu-
ally getting back her strength.
The sleepless nights and anxiety
had told on Warren, and while he went
regularly to his office and worked
later than usual TO make up for the
time lost, he was not al all we'll.
Anna, too, had caught cold run
ming out bareheaded on errands the
night of the baby's birth.
The cold had settled in her head
and made her little hard of hearing
and somewhat cross.
Wonderful Lung Power.
So the only one in the household
who at this time was really we'll and
fiourishing was the baby. And the
main exhibition of its strength and
Iustiness was in its lungs. It's ability
to cry loudly and persistently seemed
out of all proportion of its size. 1t
was astounding that so small a thing
could make so much noise.
And it seemed to cry for no reason
at all-except merely to exercise its
voice. It would cry before it was fed
and it would cry afterward. 1t shout
ed while it was being bathed, and
worked itself into a paroxysm while
they dressed it. The only time il didn't
cry was when ii was asleep.
When it was asleep. The whole
household walked en- tiptoe and wills
pered when it was asleep. The
baby's asleep," was a signal for in
slant silence from every one.
Don't Wake the Baby.
The telephone and doorbell had been
carefully muffled until they made only
the faintest sound; and the janitor and
tradesmen were instructed never TO
shout loudly up the dumb waiter All
the workings of the apartment were so
arranged so as not to wake the
baby"
To Helen, now, the getting of the
baby asleep and keeping il asleep had
become the most important things in
life. Beside that everything else was
secondary.
Callers were greeted with shrill in
fantile yells or with a dead silence,
while Anna informed them in sepul-
ehral whispers that the baby was
asleep" and would they please be very
careful.
And then they would be ushered
into Helen's room where she would
meet them with a warning wave of
her hand toward the nursery and talk
to them in strained. worried whispers
''Oh, yes the baby is well, she would
explain, but it's so hard to get her TO
sleep-we don't like to awaken her
she is very apt to cry"
And Then the Baby Woke Up.
And then almost always. in spite of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
ATTENDS MEETING
AT INDIANAPOLIS

L. B. Campbell. manager of the local
business college, has returned from
Indianapolis, where he was attending
the convention of the Live Wire club,
which was held on Monday and Tues
day of this week, and was great sue
cess. according to Mr.. Campbell. The
convention has for its purpose the
advancement into general use of the
stereotype, a machine devised to ia
cilitate the taking of dictations. The
officers are elected by the amount of
work they do along this line OF all
the school represented. sixteen made
a perfect score, among them the local
school. The following is list of the
officers: J. P. Simons, Superior, Wis.
president; Morton Mccormack, Chi
cago, vice president; Mrs. H. B. Carey,
Lexington. KY, secretary; A. F. Gates,
Waterloo, Ia, treasurer; board of d.
rectors, C. L. McNitt, chairman, Bara-
boo, Wis: C. W. Robbins, Sedaha,
Wis, R. NJ. Utterback. Matoon, Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

THE CRYING BABY
By c. NJ. Payne

their care. the baby would awaken and
demonstrate TO the caller Just how il
could cry.
Then Helen would have 10 take il
and nervcusly try TO soothe il. while
the calling friends would offer various
well-meant suggestions and efforts at
diverting its attention-at all OF which
the baby would only cry the louder
"Baby-pretty bahy-see the pretty
chain! Look, Lock, baby. the pref
~ chain!" dangling before ii a chain
from silver purse.
But the baby would positively re-
fuse to sec the chain and would only
grow more red in the face and more
voeiferoUs at each trife. such as a
glove or handkerchief, that the wish
tor would offer for its distraction.
Il think. perhaps. IL is not used 20
strangers" Helen would always have
10 suggest in the end.
And then, the friends would finally
depart after asking anxiously IL she
was sure IL wasn't hungry. or didn't IL
have the collie, or pin sticking it
somewhere.
Just wanted TO Cry.
Helen would re-assure them as to all
these things and when they were gone
would go on YEARLY rocking the baby,
knowing that there was nothing the
matter, but that IL just wanted to cry
and would cry until 1t decided TO
I stop. And. usually. by that time, Helen
was tired and nervous and hystericai
/ enough to cry herself
/ IL was the visits of his people"
hat she dreaded the most-his moth
er and aunts, The baby always cried
/! the lcudest and longest when they
came.
And in some way they always man
aged to make her feel that il was her
fault. Surely something was wrong
CT it would not cry like that And
Warren was such a good baby-suca
very good babyi" they would assure
her. He really never cried at ALL"
Warrcn's Angelic Infancy.
Then they would tell incidents OF
Warren's angelic infantile disposition,
how he would lie in his crib for hours
and suck his thumb and never even
whimperl And now even when he
was bathed and dressed he never cried
that he was always laughing. gurg-
ling, gocd-natured baby.
THAT is why il seems SO strange"
they would carefully explain, that
this baby should cry so much,"
The inference that Helen herself
must have been a most disagreeable
baby was quite clear.
Again and again, when her patience
had been tried almost beyond bearing.
she had longed TO tell them that II the
baby's crying annoyed them so much
they had better remain where they
could not hear II. But she didn't-for
Warren's sake-she didn't.
With all the additional expense
things were difficult enough for him
just now. She did not want to dis
tress him more by a further estrange-
ment with his family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

your fingers and pin the waves into
place, and, with the waves still pinned,
allow the hair to get perfectly dry;
pinch these same waves into place
morning and evening with a bit of hot
water to add stability to the hair as it
dries. OF course, this won't make nat
urally curly hair-but it will give a
pretty fluffy look to locks that might
otherwise be an imitation of seaweed.
IF your hair is too long or too thick
to manage, cut out bit of tiff it be
too thin, go to an expert for a tonic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

barn and down to the blacksmith shop
The men at the shop tried to orive her
away. but Betty persisted in coming
IN As Betty had been shod few
days before, Mr.. Fenimore thinks that
her shoes We're hurting her, and that
she wantad them fixed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
BEAUTY SECRETS OF BEA UTYFUL WOMEN
A Host Of Valuable Hints From 1 Sc Collins
BOUT the hardest work /

know is just being a beauty.
For there is the ever-present
dread that if YOU relax eter-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
LARGE SHIPMENT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July 81
The Standard Manufacturing company.
of this city. is shipping 1872 folding
chairs to the Weber company, of San
Francisco, this week This is the
largest individual shipment ever made
from the factory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

r
l of the oria
wild
SHADOW
inches under the cughtn drapery
meet the of
under the
The hat l
all
wide border of chiffon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

J. D. Randolph, Ottawa, Ill, w B. Ell
lott. Wheeling, w. Va. H. B. Boyles.
Omaha, Neb., A. w Lane, Boulder,
Colo. H K. Ford, Little Rock, Ark,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

and apply it faithfully with loosen
ing, circular motion that is splendid
for the scalp-and then you will prob
ably have browning glory-instead
of just hair
So. Little Miss Would-Tc-T7~-+.- So =
work away at being your own sane lit
tie diet expert. &siQ uIa-44IG4- >--4--t
and hair specialist, and see if you do
not fall heir 10 some of beautiful.
stately Jose Collins healthful mag
netic charm.
Lillian LAUFERTY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

Enos Spenser, Louisville, Ky, L, B.
Campbell, Richmond, Ind, C c. Short.
Youngstown, O., and Hugh Woodland,
Knoxville, Tenn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31
HORSE WENT TO
SHOP FOR REFIT
palladium Specially

ECONOMY, Ind. July 31-The other
morning. Betty. q horse belonging to
W. L. Fenimore, walked out of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-31

WANTED-Ansker book
for the Indianapolis Stars
Book Lovers" Contest.
Phone 2553. 3I-1t
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-11

BY NELLIE scHoFIELn.

What is that interesting looking
book there on your dresser?" asked
Marjory, as she watched her friend
Dorothy do her hair in the latest fash
ion.
THAT is the new novel, Untold
You have heard Of it, haven't your"
Have l heard of it? Well, l should
say SO. 1 have been dying to read
it and I'm going to take it home with
me now"
No, you are noti" declared Dorothy.
Il have three more chapters to read
and my family haven't even seen the
book"
81 don't care; I am going to take it
anyway. Bob has told so much about
it and he is coming over tomorrow
evening. I must be able to discuss it
with him intelligently. Let me see.
today is Monday. I'll bring it back
on Thursday"
But why don't you buy a copy if
you are so anxious to read it,"
What! Spend my money for a pop
ular novel when l can borrow it from
my dearest friend? Why, that would
be extravagant."
But l have explained to you that
your dearest friend has not yet fin
ished the book and her family hasn't
even seen it. Isn't the owner en-
titled to the first perusal?"
Don't argue the subject, DEAR" or
dered Marjory, sweetly. you know
you won't refuse me, especially now
that I have told you Bob is coming
tomorrow evening""
Il suppose I'll have to lend it to
.ou," sighed Dorothy. You always
get your own way. Please understand,
Marjory, that I insist upon having
Untold back by Thursday at the
Il promise" laughed Marjory, kiss
Ing her friend. Then she hurried away
with the book under her arm.
The following Thursday afternoon
Marjory asked her mother: Have
you seen a brown book called Untold
anywhere? It was on my desk this
morning when l went to my French
esson, and 1t isn't there now"
Yes, DEAR" replied Mrs. Morton.
Your Aunt Martha was here after you
eft and she borrowed it. She said she
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-11
PREVENT STEEP ROAD CUTS
Difficulty Usually Experienced in
Mountains or HilIy Country Is in
Repairing Washcuts.

In a mountainous or billy country
where the roads must be built with
considerable grade, one difficulty
which is usually experienced in their
maintenance is in repairing washouts.
When a heavy shower falls upon
the road and adjoining country, water
will find its way to the eepressions
worn by the wheels. 1t flows down
these depressions, gaining volume and
velocity IS 1t goes Until ths road FUR
face is eroded and deep ruts often
formed. The road which was good In
the beginning is now rough and rutty
and unpleasant and even dangerous to
travel over.
One of the very best methods for
preventing this cutting writes B. b.
House Of the Colorado Agricultural
College is to build across the road at
intervals of two or three hundred feet,
bitches running entirely across the
road These bitches should be about
one foot deep and perhaps three feet
wide. They should be SO located that
they will discharge their water at
some distance from the Dad and Ia
such places that the water will COR
dRue on down the hill from the road
In order that the road may be
smooth, plank bridges are placed
across these ditches. These are very
simple a~ffairs, AKA answering the pur-
pose for the ~stringers and 2xss or 2x4s
doing very well for the flooring. These
blanks should be placed SO that cracks
one and eRe-half to two inches wide
are left between each plank These
cracks then running across the road
Sllew the water csming down the road
to so through them. int the fitch a
pass away. In this way the volume
of water flowing over he road surface
Is kept down and cutting prevented.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-11

has been trying to get it from the
library for the longest time. I really
couldn't refuse her"
We'll, l like her style!" exclaimed
Marjory. I'll have to go right over
there and get it. l don't see why peo-
pie have to borrow books anyway"
Entering her aunt's house, Marjory
said: 81 came for Untold 1t doesn't
belong to me and I promised to return
1t to the owner today. Mother should
MT have let you take it."
I'm dreadfully sorry" replied her
aunt, "but the book isn't here. On
the way home from your house I met
Lizzie Gibbons. She told me her
brother was confined to the house
with a sprained foot and hadn't a
thing to read. AS / didn't know you
had grown so particular all of a sud
den, l let Untold to her. She will
return it inside of a week, I'm sure"
Dorothy will be furiousl" declared
Marjory. II wish people wouldn't be
SO generous with other peoples books,
even if they are my aunts. I'll have to
go straight over there and get it.
Upon reaching the Gibbons home
and demanding the book from Miss
Lizzie, Marjory was told: I'm really
ashamed, dear, but I've lost it. After
l left your aunt went down town and
when I got home l discovered that I
had dropped the book. You will find
1t in the lost and found department of
the car barns, or else in one Of the
three stores l visited. I'll give you
their names. 1 am sorry I am unable
to look for the book, but l can't leave
my sick brother
After tramping u-nsuccessfully from
place to place according to the list
provided for her Marjory returned
home.
Dorothy telephoned while you were
out" said her mother. "She asked
me to tell you that a young man had
brought Untold to her. He found it
in a street car and discovered her
name and address on the fly leaf. Be-
ing a friend Of hers, he returned 1t
personally. She hadn't seen him for a
year. She said he is coming again
soon and he is SO nice that she is
delighted to renew the acquaintance.
She said that henceforth you can bor-
row and lose all her books"
mo, mother" sighed Marjory. I'm
glad Dorothy has found an old friend.
but after this I'll take wise Mr..
Shakespeare's advice and neither a
borrower nor a lender be."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-12-11
ROAD
BUILDING
OIL APPLIED TO DIRT ROADS
Mud as Well as Dust-ssveral
Good Methods.
(Ry T. NJ. cIsEL.l

Many roads in the oil fields OF ILL
ncis have been treated with oil which
is a preventive of mud as well as dust.
Roads that were put in shape and
well sprinkled with oil last fall stood
the winter travel which is always
heavy in the oil fields. and came out
in the apring with very little needed
repairs.
In applying oil to our common dirt
roads several methods are employed.
Sometimes where the read is in good
shape the ell is sprinkled on without
any further preparations. This is suf-
ficient for summer roads and far hold
ing down the dust, but a better meth
cd should be employed where good
winter roads arc expected.
First the road should be well work.
the oil with sprinkler, putting on
ene1gh to well dnmpcn the fresh
worked dirt, then a disk OF harrow
should be- used to mix the oil well
with the clay; after sprinkling again,
the roller is used to smooth down and
psek the roads.
After this the road should be spRtn-
kied enee a month in winter to keep
IT from taking water.
All ruts must be filed with dirt as
soon as they to form. Also
wet down this filing with oil.
After two years of this treatment
reads become solid and show but hit
tie waste from travel and rain. Well
oiled roads are dustless.
Sand reads are treated the same
way but require more oil to put them
in shape. A common water tank with
street sprinkl1ng attachment is all b a
il REQUIRED for APPLYING it to the roads