davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

confined Mr.. Troy Lakey to tue
house.
We are enjoying the enthusiastic
reports our teachers are giving u
If the meetings in Albuquerque
Last Sunday Mr.. Charles Mrhf'
entertained at dinner Mr.. and MIS-
4. G.. Harrison and DR.. iioIllhe9'
head aud family. Since 1t bec"'"'
known what was ON the menu' We NV
looking pleasant when we see WI
Mckee, hoping that our turn NAY
come. Think of it--Roast pork ''''
bit. peas. beans. carrots, t'fnlP''
pickles and all the trimmings n'''
of all Mr.. Mckee raised the 'eSe
tables he cooked so appetizingly "e'''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
1. i 1. !. !. l. /. !. I. + 1. /. /. + I. 1. !.
lola ITEMS


Mr.. Hal Rambo, who came here
from Kansas last summer after his
graduation for the Bar, was referee
in the Deming- Silver football game.
We think Mr.. Rambo is II delightful
young man. and 50 we were not
surprised when he heard how our
Deming neighbors extended their
hospitality to him. Mr.. Rnmbo was
delighted with the interesting game
which the boys played, the splendid
dinner at which he was guest and
the delightful dance in the evening.
Thanks, Deming neighbors, We ap.
preclate your courtesy to Mr.. Rambo.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

every share they hold, and they have
simply come into our company be-
cause they believe il to be safe in
VcStmcnt.
There is, too, upon the part of the
public, belief that the company Is
largely engaged in politics. We i'm
aginc this feeling is caused by the
fact that in the past, simply from the
standpoint of self preservation, Ger
tain corporations were almost com
PEELED to be in politice: but IN these
days. when the tendency Is To place
all corporations and trust affairs
into the hands of central body,
such ~ the Interstate Commerce
Commission and local state commits
-ion>. etc.. to deal with the conduct
of business such ~ ours, being III
politics. H. believed by the public,
would be- II foolih thing and entirely
unnecessary. This is. therefore. to
state cmpha,ically that we are not.
either directly or indirectly. in poll
ties. in any way. shape or manner,
and shall not be-.
We are going To attempt to give
yuu the entire story H. Ia our rates.
Ne have been told. when stating lu
some of the public that we proposed
starting II campaign like this, that our
efforts would be- futile. that our sub
~crlhcr~ would turn out To be selfish
and uuy look toward the end of get
ting IT, cheap telephone rates as pos
>iblr. We do not believe this. We
believe that the great majority of the
public nrr inclined To be- fair, and that
it j. not ~ much the question of what
our telephone rates are ~ II L. that
! when We make u statement regard
ny them. aud show our true finnnc-
| uu. that We shall he honest. and that
public shall know that We are honest
! That when We make II statement n
to our profits and earnings. showing
iu~r where the dollar that our sub
-rrlhrr pays us goes. the public MAY
know that We are not trying 10 de-.
r'clvr them or keep anything back tina,
should be- shown When we honestl,
io this and our position seems to b,
u~l and right. We believe that tn,
fairness of the public will sustain
H..
We are Going To sci forth the III
h"rrnl difficulties of giving universal
telephone service. These articles IN,
letters are not I" be- II piece of spc
rial pleading or adriol use Of words
but clear. business like srttin,
forth of facts We hope before ",
grt through. both ourselves aud tn,
public will understand cuch othc
better There i at least no harm I,
he done IL trying To accomplish thi
desired result.
II j. our aim t. educate, please an,
satisfy the public and Ia be- educated
ourselves. II seems Ia Us that ever
corporation has the right of self
drfrur, the same ~ an individual
The public has the same right. Lis
ten IL our defense and we will listcI
Ia Yours. No problem has ever bee
harder for IL than lust how we wrr
going to let the public know trul
about H.. bu, We believe that no prob
I'm was ever more important Ia both
II We really can make YOU feel tina
yuu are u partner in our business. "
shall have accomplished much. .
large part of the problem will b
solved, If We can ON y bring the pub
lie. through education. To full under
standing that there Is mutual dc
prndencr between the public servic
corporations and the public. and tina
public prosperity depend, largely up
r
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

Mr.. f. j. Tillcy left this week for
am extended visit with friends III
Fruuk~tou. Fort Worth, Dallas and
Rule, Texas
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
CHORUS

G.. &. Shoemaker, Jr" Howard +.
Dupui~. Kenneth u. DurNra. Walter
r. blackwell. John Blackwell, Robert
+. Taylor. Philip Bartlett Indic ;.
lln>tou. ". T.. Burnside, Virginia
Barnes. Belle Cox. Kate {. Prongcr,
Nina Light, Haze Crawford. Hazel
llopkm,. Louise Crawford, Alma
Boone. and Ilcrndon Lehr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
DECEMBER s

Twenty days to Christmas a.,
Remember the hard worke"
, clerks and don't delay your .
Christmas shopping.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

-------- Marguerite Foote
August, porter at the Blue Goose--
-----------------A. NJ. Bach
Rudolph lIoggenheimer promoter
Wayne Macy. Wilson
Gaby Dcstines. Queen of the cafe
Jessie Booth
Julie pouleltr Joan f.. Norman
Prince Martini. of Buzina $780,
--.-----------------Joe J. Nmolt
Postman Charles \. Marriott
lIcadwaiter William Royal
Maid --------l>abelle l.. Eckles
Notary Frank II. Moroncy
The Maids of Madrid ----------
Mary II. Eckles, Julia {. Wilson
Shirley Wachenhauscn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05

A mesquite thorn, which pierced
his foot, caused inflammation which
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
THE SUMMER TOURIST.

Hot Springs for It's summer patron. age should draw largely from it's own state. and from the immediately sur. rounding states, which. taken togeth- CT with the usual patronage through. out the year we have from elsewhere about the country. would relieve this resort almost entirely Of the dull summer" season.
 The foremost method of building up such trade lies with the country road The automobile is taking the place of the excursion ticket with the summer tourist This can not be de, nied.
 Parties figuring out their summer trip now are not connned to the study of railroad maps--in fact probably Df- ty per cent of the people speculating on their summer trips for 1913 are looking over the log" books furnish ed by the automobile associations
 Hot Springs isn't particularly ap- peaIing 10 the students of the log book. In fact. placed as we are, in the foot hills of the Ozark contains, We have one appealing element in the scenery. and a discomfiting element n the dolrbt as to the possibility of the roads
 It Is more than important that Hot Springs be connected with Lttle Rock by good highway that will be kept up and maintained with a view of making it the connecting run with other highways Of the state. Pine Bluff. Fort Smith. Texarkana. Helena, Jonesboro. Stuttgart, and such cities about the state all have their auto owners planning country rips over land. siyH
 The importance Of good highway Into Hot Springs for summer busi- ness will dawn some day. and how much better off we would be If that day came sufficiently soon for us to benefit by liberal summer patronage now.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
HELPLESS AS
 A LITTLE BABY
 ------------- PlTlFuL CONDITION OF MRS. EM. EY, DOWN IN MIND, UNABLE TO WORK, AND WHAT
 HELPED.

summit Point. w, Va.--In adyicas rom this town, Mrs. Anna Belle Emey writes as follows: q suffered for l5 years with an awful pain in my right side, and ulcers in my stomach, and doctored lots for It, but without sue cess. l suffered 80 very much. that l became down in mind, and as help. less as a little baby. 1 was in the worst kind of shape. Was unable to do any Of my work
 saw Cardni, the woman's tonic. advertised. and began taking 1t. got relief from the very first dose, and by the time had taken l2 bottles, my health was completely restored. am now 4S years old. but feel as good as did when only l6
 Cardui certainly saved me from losing my mind, and feel if my duty 10 speak in its favor. l wish 1 had some power over poor. suffering wo- men, and could make them know the good It would do them"
 If you are a woman and suffer from ailments peculiar to your sex. don't you think it worth your while to give Cardui a trial? It has been helping weak women for more than 50 years. It is almost snre to help you, too
 Try Cardui
 N B-Wrlte to. Chattanooga Med icine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept. Chat tanooga. Tenn, for Special lnstruc- tions on your case and 64-page book, Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Brother Wadley from Texarkana hints that it might be we'll to support some candidate for governor this time who Is not a candidate for the United States senate. should another contin- gency arise.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
NOTICE. TAXPAYERS.

This Bank is prepared to pay taxes for all customers. the same as in pre- vious years. without charge for our service. All are welcome to our ia ciIities and you only have to telephone or leave us list of your property thereby saving a long wait at the Court House
 ARKANSAS TRUST co.
 3-l4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

A down.and-out man says that he is sure If he were to take few shares in the Mississippi River no one would need fear q rise.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Another thing that helps make the grand jury work enduring is the loca- ton of the grand jury room-said to be the coolest room in the court honse building.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Bill Allen White asserts that women are not progressing morally as rapid. " as men Poor creatures, How can they? Look at those hohble skirtsl
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

The grand Iury's eighth day found it's work well begun. The session promises to be long one. but as wholesome as it is lengthy
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
......-.........................s

Only few more days now until that extra session Of congress from which we expect to he passed an appropria- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Che good thing aboul the notes for inc western outlet is that they don't go unless the goods are delivered whenever that is to be.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

can always find somebody who knows where il can he used
 s=======-=s Clean ID your back yards and throw the old tomato cans over the fence Be kind to your neighbors. At any rate. there are now some names on the front page we can pro. nonnce.
 Professor Taft received Teddys pie. ture from Washington. How 1t must remind him of ante-belum daysl
 - Yes, the fish are said to he biting in the same old way. s---==--======= Hot Springs wants the western out. let in reality.
 Many fellow known as a brick" Is hard pressed"
 s==z Lots of men in Washington expect. ing plum will be handed lemon
 :=======
 How about AntiiRobinsonism" for a gnbernatorlal platform?
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Alter all, the public was not so in- tefested in municipal welfare, con. siderine the size of ae vote.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Dl course if that internrban was built 10 the river the fish appetites would be easily satisfied
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

It is easier 10 make tie slide in a collar half size too small than to tell when spring has really set in to stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

GuDernatoria candidates are not starting the riot of enthusiasms that might have been expected
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

The autIIeleaey of the law Is he. lne recalled with the reports of and from circuit court
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

This Is day Of great things for Hot Springs. bu. they must not be all promises
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

The county roads are much lm. proved and the good work Is siill iu kfonreAa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

 if you knnp uhege he bali iN you
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02
BEFORE LOCATING CALL AT Milstead Apartments

Two and one half blocks to depots and baths. Brick building, steam heat. Modern rooms and suites with or without housekeeping.
 s7.co per Week and up--Gas Included.
 137 CHAPEL ST. PHONE 8e5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Centrally located. First-class ana strictly Modern fin every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat. Hot and Colo Water in every room. Cozy, Comforts ble. Reasonable in Price. Fire-proof and Home-like. Tn the heart of the Business District, away from the noise and dust RATEs-$i4 PER WEEK AND UP. Opp. Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

can always find somebody who knows where il can he used.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-02

Al any rate. there are now some
 names on the front page we can pro. nonnce
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
TO BUILD ON THE LAKE

j. w. Jordan, of the Oroville Con-
struction company, who purchased
some four acres of lake front from
L. L. Work short time ago, is ar
ranging to improve his holding. Mr..
Jordan does not expect to trnsform
this land from it's raw and virgin con-
dition into finished suburban home
place in single season, but will work
the changes gradually until it becomes
one of the beauty spots on Osoyoos
lake. He will soon put in a gasoline
pump as a source of water supply,
build temporary residence quarters
and cultivate some of the ground.
Some time in the future it is his in
tention to put up a modern commo-
dious residence and have his land
under high state of cultivation.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
GOING IN FOR STOCK

Geo. I. Cole, who owns a large
slice of the justly celebrated Okan'
ogan valley lands situated on the east
side of Osoyoos lake, is going at farm
management in the right way. 1t may
be properly designated as present day
farming, for conditions in farming
like conditions in all other indus
trial lines, are changing, as it has be-
come necessary not only from the
point of profit on the side of the pro-
Queer, but in order to meet the grow
ing demand for products. Mr.. Cole
Is not devoting his entire attention to
fruit growing, as so many others
throughout eastern Washington He
is not overlooking this very import
ant item at the revenue end of soil
tilling, as he has an excellent pro-
ductive orchard, but he is also going
in for hogs and cattle a side line that
every up hill or down valley land
owner should not neglect. The sta
bility of the flesh market is esteb-
lished for all time. There may be
long life and all kinds of happiness
attached to a vegetable diet, but the
followers of the herbivorous cult are
so few as compared with the carni-
vorous multitude that the demand for
cattle, sheep and hogs will never be-
OF ba
All of which should stimulat the
farmer to pay more attention to rails
ing T-bone steak, mutton chops and
ham on the hoof. And this is long
way round in an endcavor to tell
what Mr.. Cole is doing in the way
of diversified farming, ringing in
stock raising as diversification IN
rural pursuits. 1t is what every
farmer must come to if he IS going to
keep up with the procession and make
success of his chosen vocation. Be-
sides an exceptionally good farm that
will produce alfalfa in abundance. Mr..
Cole has an extensive range. an ad-
vantage that is enjoyed by about every
valley rancher. His aim Is raising
beef and hogs for the market, and in
conjunction Herewith not overlooking
the important dairying feature, one
of the most advantageous features
that can be played up in the valley.
AS an aid to putting meat on his stock
and improve and increase the Tow of
lacteal fluid, Mr. Cole has invested in
a WatrlOo 6-horse power gasoline en-
CINE and chop mill for his own use
the machinery arriving last week.
The mill is designed to grind alfalfa,
the ground article, with other animal
sustinance MARTIAL mixed Herewith,
the best results in sustain
ing and fattening stock. Grinding al
falfa and making it more palatable to
beef critters" is something new for
this section, but it is the new things
that insure the best results and those
who wish to succeed must imbrace
the new things, no matter in what
walks of life providence has seen pro-
per to place them. The enterprise of
Mr. Cole in thus adopting the best
ways for bringing about the best re-
turns will be followed by others, and
the fame of the Okanogan valley for
prime cuts and for dairy products
we'll established, will spread
broadcast throughout the land.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
NEWELL'S STORE SOLD

Geo. w. Loudon was in town Sat-
urday, and while here bid in the stock
and fixtures of the Jay c. Newell
store, put up at sheriffs sale. Mr..
Loudon made the purchase for his
son Charles, who has taken charge of
the establishment. 1t is the purpose
of Mr.. Loudon to stock up the store
and carry full and complete line of
the same class of goods handled by
Mr.. Newell. This news stand, con-
fectionery, and notion store has al.
ways enjoyed large patronage and
if the new proprietor will attend
strictly to business-and having
known the young man for years we
believe he will-Mr. Loudon will find
the place source of very comfort
able income. Mr.. Loudon, who comes
here from Keremeos, will move his
family to Oroville as soon as he can
find house in which to live.
Have you read the ads? Do It now.
pay you well to do SO.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

whether the iny2pany as MOI NV solid
sK would hold thske roomy all sense OF pain
oblong until Orovile becomes cto"e Ao discover.
ng of ntud va, at me its icl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
ESCAPED THE MADHOUSE.
Daguerre's First Photograph Came
Just In the Nick of Time.

Daguerre's First Photograph Came
Just In the Nick of Time.
If old Nine. Daguerre had been as
quick to act as she was to suspect,
Louis jacques DaSuerre might have
ended his days in an insane asylum,
and the world might have waited a
century longer for a means of preserv-
ing family likenesses on bits of paper
or glass.
Up to the early thirties of the last
century NJ. Daguerre had behaved as
any well balanced decorator and scene
painter and steadygoing husband
should have behaved. and then he be-
gan to experiment with liquids and at
tempted to fasten sun shadows on
glass or copper sheets. He talked Of
a wonderful day when he could make
portraits of his friends without either
brush or pencil.
In great trepidation Nine. Daguerre
hurried to a doctor and, weeping, told
the medical man these symptoms. To
the doctors discerning mind they
spelled nothilG less than insanity. and
In 1888 they set about preparing NJ.
Daguerre for a visit to the asylum at
Bicetre.
But Just then the unsuspecting vic
tim of this plot succeeded in fastening
the shadow on the copper plate. and
the art of photography was born
New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
.RITCHIE-RIVERS BOUT OFF
Inability to Agree on Weight Causes
Promoter to Act.

San Francisco, Cal, June THE
match between Lightweight Champion
Willie Richie and ice Rivers of Los
Angeles, who were to have Tough.
twenty rounds on July 4, was defin-
itely declared off yesterday by the pro-
moter.
The men were unable to come to
terms on weight. Richie would not
do better than 1874 at 9 o'clock in the
morning, and Rivers would not con
Cede more than 134 two hours before
the bell.
Richie, however, is sure of an op.
pcnent on the July date. The three
most prominent candidates are Ad
Wolgast, from whom he won the title;
Bud Anderson CT Oregon, who knocked
out Joe Nandot Of New Orleans, anG
Freddie Welsh Of England, now ii
Vancouver, B. c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
MOURNING FOR GOVERNOR,
BUT HE WANTS STATE JOB

Chicago, June 7.-Offlce seekers
concede that it is a distressing thing
for a governor to drop dead, but some
of them don't let the distress of such
an occurrence obscure their vision of
the great goal-a state job. This be-
came apparent yesterday, when a ru-
NOR, starting from no one knows
where. had it that Governor Dunno
had ided suddenly report soon
shown to be untrue.
At the Hotel LaSall Lieutenant Gov
ernor O'Hara was questioning witness
es before the Illinois senate welfare
commission. Suddenly appeared in
the doorway man short of breath,
as one in haste, and beekoned ener-
getically to Mr.. O'Hara.
The lieutenant governor went out
side.
Mr. O'Hara, if you get the appointive
power will you appoint me on this
commission
He named a well-paying state job.
why, the governor names the man
to fill that place; l have nothing to do
with it," OHara replied.
81 know; but if you do get the pow.
er do get the job?'
well, yes; it's foolish to discuss it.
but you WILL" answered the lieuten
an governor.
"Hooray?" shouted the visitor. 1--WE
got it now. You're governor, you
know. It's an awful sad thing, but
Governor Dunno dropped dead a few
minutes ago. Amt that too bad?"
A long-distance telephone message
to Springfield treasured Mr.. O'Hara
that Mr.. Dunno was in excellent
! health.
| The Office seeker, detected at the
news, pleaded with the lieutenant gov
ernor MT to disclose his name, ant
Mr.. O'Hara promised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
BRAVES NOSE OUT
BOOTING CUBS,5-4
Errors in First and Fourth
Rounds Give Boston Four
of It's Tallies.

Chicago, June Those Boston
Braves don't care how they win ball
games. They had the nerve to ac-
cept a present of victory from the
Cubs yesterday and are going to al
low it to be credited to them in. the
official records, just as if they had
gone upon the battle field and won
it by means of athletic endeavor.
The figures engraved on the gift are
to 4, the four representing that many
hard earned runs by the Cubs, while
the FIVE shows the total count given to
Boston, one of which they deserved
and four of which were hurled upon
them by Johnny Evers' reckless young
men. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Munex Takes Iowa Shoot ritle.

Iowa City, Ia, June THE annual
shoot of the Iowa City Gun cub closed
Wednesday. FRS, prize went to Nor
man Muncy, Iowa City. Other prize
winners were c. Bothell. Iowa City;
". T. Garrett. F. K. Eastman and F.
c. Whitney. professionals of Des
Moines. Muncy smashed 1873 targets
out of possible 200. RotheH cracked
Isl. Garrett led the professionals
with ia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-07
Miss HoIlins New Champion.

Glencove, L. l., June Miss Mar
ion Hollins, Westbrook. a new star
in the golf armament. won the wom-
ems Metropolitan championship yes
terday by defeating Miss Georgianna
NJ. Bishop, Brooklawn. twice title hold.
er, in the final record of the tourna.
ment at the Nassau Country club
Miss Hollins won by 2 and l. The
new champion first came into notice
last year, when she made a strong
bid for the title in the tournament
at Englewood.