davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

the hood and the bad, and the harp that
rang through Morgan's hal shall hang
disconsolate and sad. The time is come
for what is meet, for what is perma-
nent and good, and mighty hurricanes
of sleet and snow shall below in the
wood. The good old times have gonc
for aye, the respite and the pleasant
tale, and when the sky 10 cold and gray
We II fill the icehouse and the Jail.
The long armistice we have had while
Winter parleyed with the Spring will
only make them twice ~ mad when
they resume within the ring. The dread
Balearians Of snow will snite The vees-
table. Turks, and the Greeks Of Assl.s
will blow the daAdslieas fron their
werks. The dove II psaes, h wild Dis
may, will sit upon the Balkan hill it,
pretty feathers blown away, aad per-
eorstions IN its hills a11 licking sst
upoa ~ ~, IL rsl, ssl - tAas sass
w.s ba.A win ~, 'sI kasw vAast
satiag - In asiAg ~ nasA talk.
II; ~"
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
AA11U1 - Hl19

~ ass4 ~ saAss slalava1isa. =
IA fsn wheat; good hsadjssxxk1 ~xaes.
siGA1D ~ - aDD1lnN e vn1W ~
N p1spssA o. - - s6l1uk
PAsas Ma Z Z os1nA ~ 0a61A
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

st. Valentine WI Hsnpss
His es,ssed esasss fse . ~,
And whea IT, great aragnst sAA1 e1sss
n ~ stin GAau - e@sv.
Hewsvse. tAses Wfa ssas . ~ :.
Wa lsaaskina wkn - NJ ga
Aaa As1 sssa . pssvx 49, = ~
1se svsU sAyAs - svss vsseA =.
n saflseosess - lnsdk ~ 1sss
- tus1aV - - - - Aana0s
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01
-asnlluW


- a114 ~ = ] - - 5 !
lsslss6 ~ dooh1SDAelks 4
s.: - ..,1 1;:'ssa
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

The Homesteader; Gamble i,. j: smother "s big big
weeks issue. 1t is by w. J. Harsha, Colorado home
seader and tells the whole homesteading proposition
from to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two G's-gumption and grit-had better
quit. He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

And then great March, As yet remote
With politics and kinga
When Mr.. Taft will peel his coat
And start to pack his things.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-01

AWordVl1 the Women. Every week Tho
dewoman'- 6nmer's wife, mother, a good house
keeper and insgent all rolled into one-wrtes
an article that is full Of helpful ideas and sensible advice This
week her subject is Fsr~ CAs Clothing This issue also
contains: Ung TIE Kehess L Over substantial way of
economy beauty utility may be eombined From 7sg1
Tender meaty suggestions in the full of the word
~ Farmer end His He solution of the farm labor problem
Woehlke Spring Plants In the Greenhouse the keynote Of
xA~e by Ted Edwards; II Land Berry Farms, by Russell
nd eabureton by Webster Brady -Four Sons o Stayed
H. Dacy and the regular departments dealing with farm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

mittee which reported this tariff bill.
He takes good care Of the goat raisers
in his district, and lets the sheep
raise1s OF every other district look out
for themselves.
4 distinct contrast is also made in
the bill as concerns rice, which is raised
only in tho South, contrasted with the
tariff on wheat. which IS raised only
in the North. Cleaned rice, weighing
between sixty.four. and seventy pounds
per bushcl, is to be protected under the
Wilson Underwood bill by n tariff of
one cent per pound. That is 10 say,
rice will carry n protective duty OF
siXty-four 70 seventy cents a bushel.
On the other hand, wheat is protected
by tariff Of only ten cents per bushel.
That IS, rice gets protection of six
TO seven times as much as wheat does.
And vet the Republican party IS
charged with being n sectional party!
Surely, the peonlc of this country
ought TO raise their eyes from the mere
glitter Of partisanship 20 take sur.
vey Of the whole Nation, so that the
truth may be seen from all sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
EXPOSITION APPROPRIATIONS.

A great outcry is raised by Massa.
chusetts newspapers against the bill 10
appropriate 100000 for the State :
representation AZ the Panama Canal
Exposition at San Francisco. Aud the
fact that California makes no appro.
pristion az all for that States repre-.
sentation there is worked for more
than it is worth
II is pointed out in much detail in
the Boston Traveller that all the exneu
ditures made BIZ Massachusetts at all
the eIpositions-thc Centennial Expo
sition At Philadelphia in 1876, tho CO.
lumbis Exposition az Chicago, the Pan.
American az Buffalo. the Louisiana
Purchase az 81. Louis, and "all Of the
National and sectional expositions 20
which the State has contributed since
1875, have cost the State but S66s.
600 And now, it is Indignantly ex-
claimed, ''it IS eooily proposed that
shall spend 100000 for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
SOME TARIFF FAvoRITIsM.

We have pointed out heretofore some
of the contradictory and inconsistent
provisions in the new tariff bill. such
as the putting OF flour on the free list
aud continuing the tariff on wheat,
which puts n double disadvantage upon
tho American miller. The same dis.
elimination appears in the bill where
IL puts meats upon the free list and
imposes tariff upon the importation
Of live cattle. The same discrirnina.
ton against carded wool manufactur-
ers that is carried unjustly (we all re-
member the "what the hell do careD
OF Apostle Smoot in this conueetion)
in the present tariff law IL carried also
in the present bill. The woolen manu-
facturers are also distinctly put in on.
position 20 the woolgrowers under this
bill. the latter being Disseminated
against in favor Of the manufacturers
And so il goes on large numbers Of ar
tieles, in which there seems 20 be an
effort 10 handicap manufacturers OF
various kinds in this country in favor
OF manufacturers abroad The whole
idea is very well expressed by the sen.
timent that the Purpose Of the bill is
70 open the markets Of this country as
largely as possible n the foreign man
ufaeturer as against the American
manufacturer, substantially as declared
by President Wilson in his inaugural.
And while il Is proposed to pu, wool
upon tho free list, stiff tariff is put
upon the hair Of the angora goat, the
only explanation Of this that we have
seen being that the augora goat indus-
try in this country j. chiefly located IN
the Congressional district Of the Texas
member Of the Ways and Means Com.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Springfield Mass Republican: "It
sruskes Europe look somewhat small 20
shave a hyiug machine with two men
make tour OF England. France, Bel.
GUM. and Holland in four hours and
,7cven minutes. But Belgium and Hol.
stsnd never pretended 10 be anything
but small, and Hamel and Dupre were
content 20 chip small bit off the other
troun;ries- But il was brilliant flight
fnf 2i5 miles in as many minutes, and
the channel crossing. which used 70 be
30 exciting an event even for a single
SSvistor unoneunbered with a passenger.
was but detail. An express train can
tun faster. but the aeToplane is the
enly vehicle capable Of covering this
sjlsr,ieular course in anything like such
stimc. Il vill be observed that the re-
cen. regulations about crossing from
tiers have not interfcred with iuierua-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Want ALL Back Pictures Free
With Catalogue? Act by Tomorrow!
HERE ARE TWO POINTS:

contest from the first have simply
saved the pictures one by one until
today thew have 34 pictures. YOU
can buy n catalogue today for 50 cents
40 cents by maiD. get these 81 pic
tures in a bunch. and get them
FREE.
Nobody has head start on yon, You
see. Nobody has the slightest advan'
tage over YOU.
The catalogue itself is list Of 2OVV
book titles, arranged in alphabetical!
order From this list the ~ titles
represented by the II contest pictures
were selected Then the II pictures
were drawn to represent those I"
titles.
So YOU see what that means:
That the catalogue contains tho -
correct titles. This The Tribune
GUARANTEES.
Look carefully at picture. Per.
haps Won have An idea what book title
it represents. But think what sort of
title it MUST represent. That picture
was drawn to represent one certain Il.
tie, and represent it fully and clearly.
A picture Of bull tossing man over
n fence. for instance, might have been
drawn to represent somo such title as
'oEer lne renee. Inc lDLllt.
" An Encounter with Bull, or
some such title. All the titles in the
catalogue are in alphabetical order. so
it is easy for you to look MP these
possible titles YOU have evolved ont Of
your brain. See if any such titles are
in the catalogue.
Remember that the CORRECT title
represented by each picture is there.
Get a catalogue today, with II get
all the pictures that have been pub
lished thus far. and go after that first
prize, tho 1885 Studehaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The Bryan international peace plan
1e rathcr vaguely stated in the dis
s.I,s,ehes; but Of one thing there is alb
solute certainty. and ths; is that there
has not been time in the short period
sni his official life to submit IL to for
eigu governments and get their views
90 it aud without their adherence, the
uf,lsn would be vain. OF another thing
fTherc is reasonable assurance, viz, that
hc European government would con
sent 10 submit to arbitration a question
- yhich involved It's existence or even its
strcstigs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

/. You can get the first 50 Book
lovers Contest pictures free with the
catalogue.
.. And picture No. 50 will appear
tomorrow.
In other words. if you want to get
ALL the back pictures FREE with the
catalogue you must not delay, for
after tomorrow the FIRST 80 pictures
will NOT constitute ALL the back
pictures.
If you get a catalogue today or to-
morrow you will get ALL the back
pictures with il free. II you wait I'M
til after. tomorrow before getting a
catalogue YOU will not be able 20 get
ALL the back pictures free with 1t,
for throughout the contest only the
first 35 pictures will be given with the
catalogue.
1t is true that if you wait until pic
ture No. 55 has appeared and THEN
buy catalogue, that the first 35 pic
lures will be given free with the cata.
logue. But by that time tho frst 35
pictures will come far from consti-
tuting ALL tho back pictures.
Do you get the point?
Buy catalogue today or tomorrow,
and with it get all the pictures that
have appeared thus far free. Then
continue on in the contest, saving and
solving the balance of the II pictures
as they appear day by day in The Salt
Lake Tribune
Nobody has n better chance to car
ry off the first prize than you have.
Contestants who have been in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

ne movement for tho conservation
sud more economical use Of water in ir.
tsngation Is receiving needed attention,
ssVnder the leadership Of DR., Widtsoc Of
tbe Agricultural College. When this
povement has done its perfect work, IL
zYill be found that fifty per cent moro
Siand can be put under tillage in this
State than IS nov so used; and that we
shall have resources in water powers,
19nd in water for teaching ont alkaIi.
taindreamed OF heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

representation at the San Francisco eE-
position, and this when the Governor
of California declares that his State is
too poor 70 spend cent on it! -
'Tis indeed awful, and paralyzer on
economy, but then, Boston might
get IL all back in trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The architect who drew the plans for
New York county's ten million dollar
courthouse is 70 get 100000 as his
fee. Another big winning is that OF
the New York stenographer who was
made dummy in a million dollar
incorporation, and who claimed after.
wards that he had a real interest and
demanded 100000 as his share. New
York is city OF big things, sure
enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

n President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
--ars credited with the purpose Of for.
bidding American consuls and diplo-
opsts from being interested in business
1enterpriscs in the countries where they
Nerve. \ good idea, provided the pay
Of their positions is enough 10 enable
them % live on II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

= 4 good many "war clouds" have
neathcrcd over Europe since tho Balkan
war began. and have faded away. No
doubt this new one drifting over from
7Monteuegro will do the same No
Sdoubt If the little nation only sits tight
viii win again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

tioual flights. In England, at least,
there has thus Gar been no occasion to
enforce them, and the mysterious air
ship which haunted British coasts
seems for the time 20 have disap-
paarad -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

80 German kinglets and princlings de
clare that they can't pay the heavy
,.waT taxes that the Kaiser demands
sfrom them. lie in return advises them
Ito discharge their aids and reduce their
attendants, so that they can pay up.
And so he cnioius upon them that their
s,Grst duty IS 10 obey-and shell out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

q, The samo old bloody butchery con-
tnucs in Mexico. II would seem as
though all that ought 10 be stopped,
othrough mere WEAKNESS or disgust,
Eeven if no regard is had TO the humane
sentiments Of the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Victor Murdock, head of tho Pro
.cycssive members of the House of Rep.
representatives.. Is clearly right when he
-'says that the tariff revision bill now
PENDING was framed in ignorance, and
..thai the masses Of those who are sup
ssporting it don understand toe bill or
'Snow what they are doing. His support
Of tho proposition for a tariff commits.
slJon is strong and sound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

The commission 70 settle the debt
question Is between Virginia and West
Virginia has about completed us la
bors- Surely its about time, as II is
sixty sears since the two States scps-
rated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

- Trouble between the woolgrowers
and the wooden manufacturers is re-
ported over Schedule K. That will be
e.a fight royal if IL begins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

senator Lodge denies that he will
ssrcorganizc the Republican party in
fiNassachusetts OF course, Senator
Lodge has no reason to desire any
change in n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

Montenegro is little, but she seems
10 have put a. crimp in the programme
p,of the great powers OF Europe that
vhov find trouble in Strengthening out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25
Friday, April 25, 1918,

= How does Bryan reconcile his tutor.
ing trip 20 California with Democratic
states rights7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

= BIRD Day. today, with nppropri-
Nate exercises in the schools. 4 good
and needed impulse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-25

= y Democratic paper states that
g President Wilson is going to stand
..closc TO Congress. II looks that way,
iSwithout doubt: right on its neck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
ABOUT TOWN

Il, W. Kidwell. night ticket agent
at the Southern Pacific office, re.
turned from San Simon Friday.
where he was looking after his
homestead.
Tired of standing. the team be-
longing to X. c. Ely. hitched before
LETTER and Fields news and cigar
stand last Friday broke away and
ran south on Gold avenue. s. f.
Brown sprang into the wagon and
stopped the horses, preventing the
smashing of the heavy rack.
A. W. Book, who has recently re-
turned from a northern trip, says
that when he inquired for a Pull
man berth in the Chicago Office of
the company he was told that We
are all full to Deming. but you can
get a berth to Fl Paso, which is near
Deming." The Pullman clerk prob
ably could have told how far FL
Paso was from Deming by reference
to the msp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
PERSONAL

T. $. Lanier went to Hurley this
morning.
Ocie Rabb, a mining man of Mog-
ollon, is in the city.
Miss Opal Evans of Abbott, n. NJ,
is here for the winter.
A. A. Fairchild of Denver. Colo,
is here looking for location.
u. Quartz, a carpenter, is here
from Fl Paso looking for a location.
c. H. West of Gainesville, Texas,
is in the city looking over Mimbres
Valley land.
F. H. Brems of Plymouth, Mich,
is here investigating the agricultural
possibilities of the valley.
Mrs. Paul Nesch, who has been
quite sick with la grippe for the last
two weeks, is improving.
DR.. j. G. Moir is in Santa Fe at.
tending the sessions of the New
Mexico Board of Health.
&. NJ. Prior was in the city yes.
terday enroute for the cattlemen' 5
convention which opens in Phoenix
today.
Mrs. c. ID. Grabert of Sunset
Ranch near Hondale, has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. J. Sullivan
of 4l0 Spruce street.
William +. Baker of Las Cruces
representing Ellen Beach Yaw, the
prima donna who appears at tn,
Crystal Friday evening, is in the city
f. A. Mooney, representative OF
the International Harvester Co.
went to Fabens, Texas, Sunday
where he will transact business fol
n few days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
North Side

Carpenters are busy on the new
house at the Rev, Henry's ranch.
Mrs. Anna Vonn of Hurley is here
on a visit with her mother, Mrs. f.
Frye.
The singing class met at Mr..
Dresscr's Wednesday evening to
practice for the program to he given
at the school house next Saturday
evening, January IS
The Rev. Mr.. Hc ~ will preach
at the school nous Sunday morning,
January 10 at 10 o'clock. The Sun
day school will follow the preaching
The GRAPHIC is welcome here
twice week and we hope to see
it come every day as soon as the
mail route is established.
Mr.. Chandler of Red Mountain
was here Friday looking over the
country He is making another
birdseye map Of the Mimbres Val
ley and is travelling through the
Valley in order to get acquainted
with every foot of the ground
Messrs. Rogers and Carl Huber
are again in the mountains working
their mineral holdings. Their pros
poets are reported excellent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
CRYSTAL

Miss Yaw's encores almost always
consist Of the old songs dear to us
all. such as Annie Laurie" My
Old Kentucky Home" Home,
Sweet Home" "Swanee River, -
Comm Through the Rye" THE
Last Rose of Summer" Dixie,
The Star Spangled Banner" etc.
She will be at Clark's Opera House
Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bowler are
expected here on a visit next week
from California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
COMET

Educational films are a specially
at the Comet. That's why the chill
dren should be encouraged to at
tend. Some of the scenic produc-
tons in this weeks program have
been obtained at a great cost and
the views they present could be seen
only by travelling in foreign coun-
tries at great expense. Clean com
edy and drama are part of every
program.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
JAN KEE
Dry Goods Groceries
Birtrang Building N. Silver Ave
To the Public

As have been setting and reset
ting monuments, doing cement,
grave and lot trimming in the Dem
ing cemetery for the past four
years. ! am always ready to render
you my valuable servic. +. T. Mo-
ran, Phone ZIG.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-14
|. o. o. F.

The following officers were in
stalled last evening by Deming Lodge
No. 6 |. o. o. F.: W. w. Crawford,
N. g.; John Hollimon, V. g.; Will
liam Collins, secretary; Ben Larson,
treasurer; J. T. Tabor, captain.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

reunion will prevail during the en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the
Republic. These rates are in all in
stances reasonable. There will be no
effort to increase rates for lodging or
meals anywhere in the city. In other
words. the regular rates for meals and
lodging win be charged by hotels, res
taurants and boarding houses. The
best homes of Chattanooga have open
ed their doors to entertain visitors and
veterans alike at rates that will not be
objected to by any.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
C. A. R. VETERANS
ENCAMP MENT
L47TH NATIONAL GATHERING TO
BE HELD AT CHATTANOOGA
IN SEPTEMBER
MANY VETERANS WILL ATTEND
Eneampment Association Will Prove
Ample Accommodation and En-
tertainment For the 100000
Visitors Expected.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chattanooga, Tenn. - Preparations
for the entertainment of the Attn ma
tional encampment of G. A. K. in Sep
TENDER are going ahead at satisfac-
tory speed. Nearly all of the commit
tees have pushed their work TO a point
where it may be said that all plans
will be carried through without so
much as a serious hitch. The finance
committee, which has been at work Sc
curing funds necessary to finance the
big undertaking, reports that the mon
ey is in hand or in sight; that there
will be no trouble over payment of the
bills of the encampment association.
The committee on assignments to
homes has met with success in the
matter of securing lodging for a very
large crowd of visitors during the en-
The people of Chattanooga
are opening their homes to veterans
and visitors with the same hospitality
that marked their action when the
survivors met in annual
reunion here in May. The same rates
that prevailed during the Confederate
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04

A great variety OF grasses and for
age crops are raised in the southeast
ern states. In Kentucky, Virginia and
Tennessee, the famous bluegrass; in
Alabama, and In fact all over the
southeast, vetch, both winter and
hairy Vetch. The writer has, seen
fields of vetch from six to seven feet
high, which yielded over three tons
per acre.
Japanese clover, crimson clover,
millet, cowpeas, soy-beans, all yield
well in most sections of the south with
the minimum of cultivation and care.
The south is really the home of the
cowpea, II ia to the southern stock
grower what the red clover is to the
farmers of the north. 1t grows most
luxuriantly In the hot weather, seeds
out in about two months, and yields
from two to three tons per acre. Used
In connection with corn and other
grain, cowpeas make as fine pork as
can be produced In this country.
On all the lime stone soils of the
south red clover yields largely. 1t is
the main standby Of the dairyman,
and it is easily maintained Where
soils do not take red clover, crimson
clover will usually catch WELL
Soy-beans is another fine crop for
the southern stockman and dairyman
1t will produce from 10 to Is tons of |
silage per acre; and an average of
three tons of cured hay on any kind |
of decent soil is not unusual. It stands
waist high in midsummer, and grows
very thick Both the cattle and hogs
thrive on this excellent food.
During the past few years the south
has shown what it can do in the way
of growing corn. Hundreds Of locali-
ties have reported the yields Of oven
100 bushels per acre, and under ex--
ceptfonai conditions where cultivation
has been carried on under the slim
illus Of prizes, yields as high as Its
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-09-04
SOME OIL WELL.

Orange, Texas.-What is regarded
as the most important event that has
transpired in Texas oil circle for sew
eral years was the bringing in of pro-
ducing well of the gusher variety on
the Josh Bland farm, about eight miles
west of here. The Significance OF this
oil strike was that the flow was en-
countered at a depth of $500 feet,
which is said to be the deepest of any
producing well in this state. The well
opened with a flow of approximately
1900 barrels per day.