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

Ad''nna, or customs house. nrd :,
here that many of the con,
trophies of the fight are d;, ,I''u
ed. Field guns are parked on,
rather stand out, in wonderful A. VI
order, their muzzlcs and h. "'S'
blocks, for the most part, .vno,
I" the elements, Armored c,r.
when field p;ccc and machine Navy. y"
are mounted stand nearby an H.
iallr"ad tracks, their steel ,id.. ~
ted with the mau>rr bulu ~,
"rr'lbby ponies of the soldier, nih,I
~" haIed alfalfa, and here and ,ho,"
'h" women of III" camp bend oy.,
fires while their lords slumbcr unI
III" shelter of II strip of rony,. ~
gossip with their comrades, s.n,,a
ar" posted lnfrcpucnlly and now .nI
then mounted guards or srnnt. ,,I
III ar oul of the city. There >c.m.
be no restriction. however, nm Il
movements of those moi nr,u,lI,.
duty, few trumpet calls. and mn mn.
i"r>. \ force falling >uddrny m,.n
the city would find but little orn,n;,
ed res stance.
The citizens nf the town wo,.h
the movements of the soldier, I'm,
WIN hlilr curiosity aud no rnthu.
assn. They stem to have no iut.,,.,
~ aud certainly ne control o,.,
events, What l. true of .Iupr.z
probably true of the nal'nn |,
said that less than two Der cen, -
the population are concerned ,,.
way or another IN the civil war yli,b
t. having waste the land. drmor,li,
IN" domestic industry and paraylr.
commerce.
i" students of polilira .rirncr th.
movement If of intense interest and
oilers II complete laboratory cour..
IN embryo democracy. The di,ord,,
/ l. rvldrull Y the unrest prrcedo.
N"'IhI reorganization on higher
plane. For wears Ia drn>rl, ipnoruri
4 Ia h" dissatisfied. and under the iran
hand of u dcspot. the Mrvlrnp pronI.
lab"rrd IN pronagr. The awakrniry
brought desire for better conditions,
all the desire i expressed in III.
protest of civil war. Mexican, ar.
five hundred wears behind Eurnprpp>
IN civilization, and it will take wears
I" work ont their constitutional sal.
Nall"n Their Teacher j. the field Of
battle. where every other race hu.
found the truth which contributed ia
liberation. Intervention bN the United
states ~ this time is not iu,tifiubl.
aud there - every reason to believe
that the Washington government will
avoid il, Mrx'co will ultimately form
II part Of the United States. or will
""'hllr II dependency ot the North.
rrn Republic This will not be- con.
animated. III the natural course Of
things. until more territory i needed
for the growth Of the hardy Anglo.
SAXON race. The absorption 81 NlrN.
leo will then come about in obedience
I" the natural law governing the
expansion of races, An unwarlikr
race. ~ the, Mexican, when placed
III III" closest proximity with Il strong
aud military people o. the Amrrl.
can, cannot well avoid having it,
territory p">>cssrd by tho,r who
have the will To develop natural re-.
sources. and the vigor Ia TAKE what
nature freely offers io the surviving
tittr>l,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
+ !. /. !. !. i. i. !. /. !. !. !, I. I.
STATEMENT

: at the ownership. manage
: mrnt, circu'n;ion. etc., of The
: D"mlng Graphic; published
" Weekly at Dcming. New Mex
: leo. required by the Act Of
: August y. 1912.
: Name of--posioll'irr Aidir,-
=. Editor. Clyde Earl Fly. D.
;" ming. \, w.. Managing Edl
: tor, tIyd" Earl Ely. Dcmmg.
: \. W.. Business Manager,
" Clyde Earl Ely, Dcming, y.
=. W.. Publisher, Clyde Earl Ely,
: Drmng, \. NJ. Owner. Clyde
:. Earl Ely, Dcmine. \. W.,
;. Known bondholdrrS. mort
=. sag"r>. and other security
:. holders. holding | per cent
: az more of total amount of
=. bonds. mortgages. or other
. securities: Holt and DrPuN
>. Dcmlng. \. VI.
:. Average number of copir~
. 1T each issue Of this publira-
. ton sold or distributed.
: through the mails or other
wise, Ia paid subscribers, dur
!. ny the -iX months preceding
the date of this statement
This information l. required
!. from daily newspaper, only
: loo.
CLYDE EARL ELY
Sworn to aud subscribed
hrlurr me this BIRD day Of
: October, 1919.
tl.ARRY &. FIELDER
Notary Pubic.
: SEAL
lMy commission expires
january 9TH. 1850
! + + /. /. l! i. + + 1. /. 1. 1. 1. + /
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-12-05
CEMETERY WORK

II you intend to have any mont
mental work placed in the rrmelary
TINS spring, your order should BE-
gwen Ia Us now.
W" represent the largest monr'
mental house in the west and guar
anlee satisfaction. telephone 296 or
29S. and we will call and show yon
samples and designs.
W. l.. SAMUELS 4 son. Adv.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
THE FLOODS

1t is impossible in our limited
space to give even an adequate
idea of the terrible waste of waters
in Ohio, Indiana and elsewhere,
compared with which our home
losses are nothing. Indiana was
huge sea, and vast areas of the
middle west were inundated.
Thousands of lives were lost, hun
dreds of thousands made homeless,
railroad traffic paralyzed and mil
lions lost in property.
Government aid and relief from
all over the nation was promptly
given and the stricken states are
meeting the situation bravely.
The damage sustained by the
high waters in Highland was about
as indicated in our last issue: Pub
lie roads suffered greatly, and farm
ers on low grounds lost fencing,
and had valuable lands damaged
by washouts, sand banks, rocks
and debris generally.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
MUST BE DROPPED

The Recorder just received
a communication from the
Hon James j Britt, third as
sistant postmaster general of
Washington D, C. stating
that all subscribers in ar
,rears more than one year
must either be dropped from
the list or postage paid at the
regular transient rate. OF
course, we cannot afford to
mail papers at the regular
transient rate, atflXlng
stamps to every paper. Look
at the date printed after your
name on today's paper and
seeif you are more thanayear
behind with your subscrip-
ton. Pay up or we will be
compelled to drop your name
from the list. This same rule
applies to all newspapers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
HIGHLAND PASTORS
The annual conference at Sta

The annual conference at Staun-
ton closed Monday night.
At least two surprises came to
Highland laymen, viz. the placing
of our three circuits in the Moore
field district of which R. L. Fultz
is presiding elder, and restoring
Green Hill and Rehoboth to Mon
terey circuit.
Rev. L L. Lowance was return
ed to Monterey circuit, this being
his third year. F. E. Hammond
takes Rev. H. A. Wilson's place on
Mcdowell work, the latter going to
Springfield. W. S. Thomas is the
pastor for Crabbottom charge.
DR.. Kern is P. E. of the new
Alexandria district; Fl. Fl. Sher-
man goes to Staunton and FL. M.
Canter to Harrisonburg.
J.K. Gilbert assigned to Bath cir
cult and R. K. hewitt to Durbin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Bethlehem.

March 81. School closed at Lo-
Gust Grove last Friday.
Miss Grace Mahaney's sister Miss
Ruth, has been the guest of Mr..
Joseph Siron for several days.
The Misses Mahaney will leave for
their home in Clifton Forge to
morrow morning.
Miss Manila T. Armstrong has
been operator of Doe Hill switch
board for past week.
The waters last Thursday were
the highest every known. The
food destroyed Miss Eliza Botkin's
milk house and everythingin it, the
loss being heavy On lone woman
Mr.. Jonathan Wilson, of the
West, has been visiting friends and
relatives of this section.
W. P. Siron has broken the egg
record, so far as known, for the year
1918, having % hens: Month OF
Jan. 25 dozen; Feb. 20 doz.; Mar
$50 doz.
The Sunday schoolat Bethlehem
will reorganize the 9th of April at
p p. m.
Mrs. Amanda F. Siron is visiting
relatives in Doe Hill vicinity.
Burton Wooddell returned from
Stanton after an absence of about
eight days, being water bound.
4" Billy
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
CHANGES IN MONTEREY CIRCUIT
ME-. CHURCH SOUTH

BY the action of the Annual Con-
ference recently held at Staunton,
Va. Green Hill and Rehoboth were
restored to Monterey circuit and
the circuit transferred to Moore
field District. This will necessitate
considerable change in the schedule
of services. No permanent sched-
ule can be announced at this time.
Watch the Recorder for announce
ments later. Next Sunday there
will be services at Hightown at l |
a. m. and Trinity $50 p. m. |
earnestly solicit the cooperation of
all Methodist people within the
field, to make this wear of great
advancement in our Masters King
dom. Cordially,
L. L. Lowance, P. c.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
FROM Mcdowell.

Mar, 31.-Miss Josephine Brad.
shaw, who is attending the Harri.
sonburg State Normal, spent Eas,
ter with her parents.
Miss Nettie Bryant who had to
close her chool for one week, on
account of ill health, returned to
Strait Creek yesterday, where she
will resume her work.
Miss Hester Jones. who spent
last week in Richmond, returned
today, and will begin school to-
morrow.
Miss Saville closed her school for
one week on account of measles,
and spent the time at her home in
Rockbridge.
Mrs. ]. B. Bradshaw left Friday
to visit her son, Orrin, in East Va.
l.. B. Byrd arrived home last
Tuesday evening.
The epidemic of measles is about
over, only one new case reported.
w. H. Williams and wife passed
through here yesterday, on their
way to Meadow Dale to bring their
daughter Lulu home, who has
been teaching there.
The flood on Wednesday night
was the worst that ever visited
this section. Crab Run broke over
above Mr.. Hamilton's shop and
flooded the lower part of town, the
water being Is inches deep in the
street and running around in peo-
pies yards.
The abutment at the south end
of Crab Run bridge was nearly all
washed away, but is now tempo
rarily fixed, so that travel can now
pass over it.
The following persons were badly
damaged by washing away of fenc-
ing, land, etc., Joseph Siron, Joe
Hiner, Roy Obaugh, c. S. Peter
son, A. H. Jones, W. L., Chas. G.
and A. A. Alexander, William
Vance, S. M. Neil, Jas. Ralston:
David Lockridge and Lon Shumate.
The Bull Pasture river oyerfowed
its banks and was flowing over the
bridge about Is inches deep, but
no serious damage was done to the
bridge.
Two bridges were washed away
between here and Anthonyburg.
A. D.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Piedmont Business College,
:. Lynchburg, Va.

Good letter from graduates
placed last week shows them
to be we'll pleased, and max
ing good" Just like the Piedmont
prepared" Monday, J. P. Carter,
of Scott, left home to accept a de-
sirable W. Va. position. b.. Car
ter, of Scott. $40 teacher of five
years experience, enrolled for Com
bined Course. Watch US double
his salary. Call for typist from
city. Friday, Miss Dillon, of Pu=
laski, enrolled for Shorthand. Been
teaching. Don't like. Work heavy
taxing, trying. Terms short, pay
light. She's right. A permanent,
pleasap |paying, law office OF
banki-s ,osition is preferable: She
is headed that way. Watch her
Advertised Saturdays call for $50
SIS man stenogrpher in a dozer
Sunday papers. Oh! for man
stenographer. "
Sam Jack Musick, Mgr
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
DIRECTORS MEET

A called meeting of the Direc-
tors of the Highland Live Stock
Association was held here last Sat
urday, and was we'll attended.
Several matters requiring early
attention were placed in the hands
of committees. These include the
improvement of the show grounds,
printing of catalogues, premiums
etc. The grounds have been rent
ed for the summer and fall by Luns-
ford and Slaven.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Farms For Sale

90 acres limestone land in Au:
p,1sta county, Va, one mile east of
Jennings Gap, good land suits to
divide, two houses, good barn ex-
cellent water, 2 orchards, plenty
timber, we'll grassed and public
road, Terms reasonable. Apply
at Recorder office. =
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Sensational Breach of
Promise Suit

One of Highlands fair damsels is
claiming damages to the amount Of
$40, 900 from one Of the counties
most prominent Young men, due
to an alleged breach of promise.
This bids fair to be one of the most
sensational suits ever brought in
the courts of Highland. You should
hear the evidence and arguments
in this case. The case will be call
ed at s p. m. April IL, 1913, in the
auditorium of the Monterey High
School. Admission, everybody q
cents,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04

VIRGINIA:
In vacation, in the clerks office of the
circuit court of Highland county, March
18th, 1918.
Charles B Hodge
VS. In chancerY
TIL Simmons An attachment ret'd
executed
The object of this suit is to recover the
sum of $1850O, with interest from Aug,
1S, 1911; subject to a credit of IA and
to subject the estate of the del-ndent in II
Highland county to the payment thereof;
And it appearing from affidavit filed
that the defendant 7 H Simmons, is a
non resident of this state, it is therefore
ordered that he appear here within nj,
teen DAYS after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect his
interests.
| Teste,
w II Matheny, clerk
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
-
FOR SALE

215 acres land lying on
Allegheny mountain and
public road on .Laural Fork,
part of Newman ridge. Price
and terms reasonable.
C. D. Newman,
At ! Frost, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Telephone Notice

There will be. q meeting OF the
HIGHLAND Mutual Telephone Co, at
Monterey, Va. on Saturday April
the 18th. 1913 at 1870 a. m. A
full attendance is desired.
2t J. O. Armstrong, Pres.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in Sc
lecting a cough medicine for children,
It should be pleasant to take, contain no
harmful substance and be most efectual
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy meets
these requirements and is faVorlte, with
the mothers of young children every
where. For sale by all Dealers.-Ad-
Yertisement. - .--------~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Tdaho-Washington

Advertising and information sent
free to all those who apply. Write
r H. Wallace & Company, Clarks-
ton, Washington. ~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
O. j. CAMPBELL
LOCAL DENTIST
MONTEREY, VA.
Office over Citizen Bank

By the administration of Som
noform, teeth are extracted abso-
lutely without pain-safer than
chloroform, ether or nitrous oxide
and it's administration is not fol-
lowed by any of the accompany
ing disagreeable effects of cocaine,
eucaine or any of the numerous
ocal q naesthetics.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Dental Notice

I will be at Doe Hill, Va. to do
all kinds of Dental Work, the week
beginning March Oath.
G. G. Trumbo
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-04
Eggs 81 so per Is

tsRinglet" Barred Rocks and
BLACK Langshar. Satisfaction guar
anteed Mrs. D. F. Clemmer,
Swoope, Va.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
WINTER SPRAYING
Lime-suIphur the Best Scale lnseetl.
eide Known,

Lime-suIphur the Best Scale lnsectl.
eide Known.
When we speak of winter spraying
we speak of a spray that is put on
the trees during the dormant season
This spray may be put on just after
the leaves drop in the fall, or 1t may
be put on during a warm day in win
tar, or just before the buds break in
the spring. Probably the spring dor
mant spraying Is the best
There are several sprays that may
be called dormant sprays, of which
copper-sulphate, crude petroleum and
lime-sulphur are typical. At the pres
ent time, however, in speaking of dor
mant sprays, we almost always refer
to the lime-sulphur wash Lime sui
phur Is the best scale insecticide
known; it also kills many eggs of
plant lice. Besides being an insecti-
eide, it is also fungicide, killing the
spores Of such diseases as scab, plum
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
AND BROODER
Necessities Where Fowls Are Raised
in Large Numbers.

III A%St
A good hen is a better hatcher than
any incubator man has vet devised,
but for raising fowls in large numbers
an incubator is a necessity and wise
investment. Follow the directions
that come with the incubator always
with the addition of common sense
and Judgment. The incubator should
be disinfected between hatchings.
The brooder and pens should be per-
fectly clean when the chicks are put
in, and supplied with plenty of fresh
air The bTooder should supply an
opportunity for the chicks to select
their own temperature. They will do
this when day old A chicken will
never forget the place where it has
found protection and comfort, and
will return there naturally It also
instinctively seeks higher plane so
the source of heat in brooder should
be above the level of the floor A
temperature of 100 degrees should be
maintained. More chicks probably
die from lack of heat, or the inability
to get away from it, than from i'm
proper feeding.
The floor of the brooder should be
kept covered with dry soil and fine
Itter.-Alice Merely.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
What Does the Test
Mean?
BY j. o. RANKIN, University
Farm, st. Paul.
l. !. +++ j. j. + !.

4. \ !. !. 4 i. !. K i. !. i. !. i. i. i !. :.
In a recent number we gave direc-
tions for making a termination test
OF seed corn. BY this time our read
ers no doubt have the test under way,
and the next question is one of inter-
preting the test or knowing just what
ears to discard.
1t is pretty generally agreed that
it will not pay to plant any ears un-
less at least nine out of every ten
kernels germinate strongly in the
testing II the test has been careful
ly conducted, there is better chance
for strong termination in the box
than the seed is likely to find under
field conditions where temperature
and moisture and seed beds are not
so thoroughly under control. The
next question is what kernels in the
test we regard as strong. The ac-
companying photograph will help to
answer this question. The kernel on
the right has terminated as it should
and shows good development OF both
stem and root The one in the mid
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

of weeds, so is your land if this
manure is made from the crops that
are home grown. Cultivation kills
weeds and that is one of the secrets
of success. Disk this manure into
the soil then harrow it, giving these
weeds chance to grow and at the
same time decay the organic matter
that it may give forth its nourish-
ment for plant growth. Just before
planting, more cultivation, by disking
and narrowing. will kill much of this
foreign material and make the seed
bed as it should be, compact, yet
leaving it loose enough to let the
roots pass through the soil readily.
Keep the land mellow on top with a
dust mulch SO that it will be garden
field. This may all be obtained by
disking and narrowing just previous
to planting. TIE corn will get its
start before more weeds, making cul-
tivation much less tedious task and
at the same time giving yoG an in
surance of a good corn crop provided
you have insured yourself on having
good seed. The rest of the success
lies with you. Plant and cultivate in
telligently.
A FEW DON'TS.
Don't plant poor seed.
Don't plant corn that has not been
tested.
Don't waste your manure pile an
other season. Haul it onto the corn
land.
Don't wait until planting time to
start preparing the seed bed.
Don't forget that the disk and har-
row are two of the best and most
economic weed destroyers.
Don't let the weeds get the start
of the corn.
Don't put off the preparation of the
seed bed. Do it now.
F. D. Hawk,
Stevens County Agr. Agent.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
Which Class?

At the Wisconsin state fair visitors
were arrested by the sign, "In Which
Class Are Your Cows?" over four piles
of butter, one of which represented
the yearly Product from an exception
ally good cow and included thirteen
sixty pound tubs of butter and twenty
pounds besiues. Next was pile of
six tubs for sood cows, three tubs and
twenty pounds for the average COW
and two tubs for the star boarder,
who produces eighty pounds less than
enough to pay her feed. -
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

pocket, etc. The dormant spray l.
made quite strong. The following b
. formula for a dormant spray which
ta called the homemade boiled MIX
tWre:
Stone lime, fifteen pounds.
Flowers sf sulphur, fifteen pounds.
Water, fifty gallons.
Slake the lime In a small quantity
Of hot water. add the sulphur gradu-
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

ally, keep stirring until il is thorough
ly mixed Dilute this mixture to If
teen gallons with water, and boil in
al iron kettle, or cook by steam in a
barrel for fOrty-five minutes. Add suf-
Aetent water to make the required ff-
ty gallons Strain the wash through
q 6se mesh stFeiner and apply hot
r. T. askbyga, Electromagnetic, ua&
Ssf8Ity rasrn, st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18
Hog Cholera Notes.
BY DR.. N. n. REYNOLDS,
University Farm, st. Paul.


e. j
= + f + + K + + 4. j. 1. i. + + +%
Only veterinarians in state employ
are allowed to use hog cholera virus
In Minnesota. Any compstent Veter-
marian may use the serum-only
method
Pregnant sows may be safely treat
ed by the serum-only method to pro-
tect against cholera, up to within a
few weeks of farrowing. Such sows
should, of course. be handled quietly
and vaccinated while l a standing
position.
Hog cholera does not depend upon
kinds of feed or methods of feeding,
excepting that oyer-feeding seems to
favor development of the disease.
Show hogs and fat hogs in general
are especially susceptible. Slightly
under-feeding is probably a little
safer than full-feeding, when cholera
is near
:" X :.
The state veterinarian of Ohio, who
has had experience in managing a,
large hog cholera serum plant for
several years, estimates that his state
would require an appropriation of
several million dollars annually and
for period of several years to ac-
complish anything like actual eradi-
cation of cholera.
=. !. e
Kansas has state hog cholera
serum plant in operation that is capa-
bic of producing about $4,000 doses
per week and there are over twenty
commercial plants in and around Kan
sas. City. All combined have been
unable to furnish the amount of
serum needed for that section of the
country during the past two years.
\ :. x
The losses from hog cholera in
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Minnesota and other states, have
been SO serious during a period of
several years that it must materially
affect the hog supply in the country
and prices for the near future. Sew
eral Of these states estimate their re-
cent annual losses by the millions of
dollars.
:. =
Serum-only treatment of healthy,
unsxposed hogs, gives immediate pro
lection against cholera, but profec-
ton which lasts only q very few
yeekB Serum-only treatment in sick
herds gives permanent protection, as
a rule, The only way to get perma-
nent, protection for healthy, unex,
posed hogs by the serum method is
by serum combined with virus inocu.
lation or serum with close pen expo.
sure with sick or dead hogs; or by
virus. With the serum-virhs method
there is always possibility of pro-
ducing an incubation cholera, the
loss in healthy herds averaging about
"a per cent.
+ !. :
The germs of hog cholera are not
readily destroyed by mere cold, but
appear to be injured more by fre-
quent changes of freezing and thaw-
ing. Infected yards and pens are not
usually considered safe except after
most thorough disinfection, or at
least six months after the last sick
hog has died or fully recovered. It
should also be borne in mind that an
animal may carry ip its body and dis
tribute the germs of a given disease
without being sick itself.
Morris tribune., 1913-04-18

die has no stem and it should be re-
garded as strong in development The
one on the left cannot be regarded as
strong, because no root has yet ap-
peared. Of course, all three of the
kernels shown here will sooner or
later show both roots and stems, but
only that which makes a prompt, Wig
orous start should be counted among
the nine or ten strongly terminated
kernels, which we demand of the
ears which we intend to use for seed.